Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.il TfiuD.lCIL;. : : IVOfiLr APPEAflS REPORTS SAY THAT , ITSRAV ARE ..CONSlNu CONSIDER ' ABLE QAMAGE v 1 ' Reports' reaching ,. Nsw Bern' from Pamlico county, where considerable tobacco " is beintr grown this season, to the effect that a , a ,i worm which very much resembles late caused ; considerable damage to " the growing crop. This worm, it is ' said, not only devours the young leaves , and shoots, but tackles the larger and " better developed , leaves. Up to the , reported in! Craven county, and it is , believed that its depredations are confined to a small section, and that it is not the genuine tobacco ' worm Considerable tobacco is being grown . around ' Warsaw this season, a-nd re ports from there are to the effect that -A worm similar to the one reported from Pamlico has been playing" havoc . for the past few weeks, and has ruined . thousands of dollars' worth of the weed before; the growers could get it into their barns. Growers in this section have allowed turkeys to roam their to bacco fields, and to this fact is attri Dutea the absence ol any worms or ' insects on the tobacco in Craven as the turkeys kill and eat all worms. S f OFFICER SHOW MUCH RESPECT FOR THOSE HAVING AMER ICAN PASSPORTS. BOULOGNE. Seot. 3. Mv nass, : port has enabled me to go to the wake 'of the German tinny invading France American pa-sportg are of the great est advantage becavse the German officers everywhere show considera tion for the American. Yoi r cor respondent hag not been permitted - with any of the headquarters staff and the correspondent who sought to put himself on the firing line has run double risk, first of getting shot a risk he is willing to take, but second which is more serious perhaps to the war correspondent of getting himself confined in a German fortress for the duration cf the war. But 1 have been in the closest touch with the army have seen fighting, and have passed through many towns. I . saw the German army enter Brussels and accompanied it on its great march toward Tournai. I followed close be hind it to Mons across the French 'frontier. In equipment and physique and in training these soldiers are un surpassed. Ti e first line of regular troops has been drilled for yea: sunder endurance tests which has made the soldiers as hard as nails. I have them do thirty miles a day fqr several days in s.ccession, each man carrying equipment weighing about ninety pounds. The army as a whole seems a triumph organisation. The attitude of the German officers towards their men is one of utmost ; severity. The hast departure from the ri Us is immediately followed by - a volley of oaths and sometimes blows. (The men who fell through here were ' pitched forward by non-commissioned officers. The men were not backward but were simply sodden from lack of sleep. Their muscles still responded , to the call, but being insensible they ooi:ld not control those muscles. It now seems to me that these soldiers can't possibly fight longer without a rest of at least eighteen hours. WHAT WAR MEANS TOLD IN ACROSTIC. Here is the acrostic a New Bern man makes , out of the names of the -tiat'irbna at war nr lit-iK t Ivrnmp involved G ermany R ussia B elgium F ranee E ngland I S ervia . BUT FEW WATERMELONS ON . THE MARKET. i .. There are very Jew watermelons coming into New Bern now. The season is about over and the large number of boats that have been daily bringing , this juicy product of the soil into market ' since the season opened, are gradually turning their attenrion to other products for their ca r goe. ' ' Children Cry , TOR FLETCHER'S OAGTORIA GERMAN SOLDIER nRE VERY HARD CB7 POPE IS BEEU ELEGTEO CARDINAL DELLA CHIESA WAS . : . CHOSEN FOR THE PLACE , ROME, Sept. 3. cld'inal Delia Chi esa, who will assume (ne title of Bene dictine XV, was created a Caridnal may ts, ivit. ne js-rne rtrcnuisnop of Boloena. Jtalv. ' ','-' He was born at PegliSathe diocese of Genes, November 21, 1854,and was ordained a priest December 21, 1878, He served as secretary of the Noncia- ture in Spain from 1883 fo 1887, in which year he was appointed secretary to the late Cardinal Rampolla He was 'appointed substitute secre tary of state in 1901 and in 1907 was elected, to the post, of advisor to the Holy one, In the same year he was appoint ed papal muncio of Madrid in success ion to Monsignor Rlnaldini, but, this appointment was cancelled three days later. This incident had occurred just before he" was "made Archf-bishop "of Bologna. When Monsignor Delia Chi- esa was given this post it was declared in Rome that it was mainly with the object of combatting modern relig ious ideas, Bolongna ; being the head quarters of the national democratic league whose members advocated what is known as " Modernism" in religion. In January, 1914, while still at Bol- onga the present Pope issued a pastoral lelter strongly condemning the tango. It has bcAfi 174 years since the time of the "fl. Pope Benedicte. In eis eection to trjiss acw in nw Cardiani Proper. "-fcrtini assum ed that title. It is an interesting fact that the new Pope was Arch-bishop cf Bolongna while Pope Benedicte XIV was born in Bolongna. According to a dispatch fromjRome dated at 2;50 yesterday afternoon and received in New York early today the White Star Line steamer Caponpic bearing Card nals G.bbons and O'Con ncli to Rome was not due at Naples unt.l tomorrow. Therefore it is pro bable that neither of these two Ameri can Cardinals participated in the elec tion of the new Pope. SLEPT WITH COWS. Negro Could Not Esplain How He Got Wounds. KINSTON, Sept. 3. Dan Green negro, who awoke in a pasture near the railroad station of Caswell, sev eral nu'.es from here this morning, was lying in a puddle of blood. Green had slept with cows he told the sheriff. He could not explain why his breath escaped through his jaws, either, al though there was a severe slash from one side of his face to the other via his chin. The last thing he had re membered was being with a party of carousers, both white and black, at th.e station the night before,' but he had no recollection of receiving the in jury. There had been no quarrel, he said, but hejhad S28.10 in his pockets which was missing when he awoke. Green said he was told by several of his intimates at Caswell that he "walked against" an express train. 1,000 BEES ARE KILLED IN BAT TLE WITH DRONES. GRELEY, Col., Sept. 3. A swarm of bees that took up their residence at the east door of the court house here engaged in killing all the drones and made it unsafe for people to enter the county building byjjjthat entrance. When the battle was finished a thousand dead bees were found scattered over the steps of the Court House. UNITED STATES HAD MADE NO PROTEST. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. A denial was made today that President Wil sdh had sent a protest to Emperor William against reported destruction of Belgian cities by German troops. MRS. GOETHALS ARRESTED Wife of the Man Who Built Canal Taken for German Spy in France. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. With the return to Washington of American naval officers who were in. France at the time of the outbreak of the war itfbecame known today that Mrs. George V'W Goethals wife of Governor Goethais of the, canal zone, was arrested at. Villa France as a German spy shortly after the war began. . rf , , . ,Mrs. Goethals is of German descent and speaks the language . fluently.: She had difficulty proving her identity, but finally procured her. marriage Certif icate. When the French officers learn ed' she was the wife of the biulder of the Panama canal they could not apol ogize sufficiently and i her release was t I ! J'--l- ' )' , ,' w uci cu iftiijueuittieiy t (. fl y , t ; Piles Cured In A ta14 n ' Your druRXfet 1 will refond money U TAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any cbm of Itchlnn, B'ind.Illrpuintror Protruding Film In 6 to 14da. lief tf '.lationp'ves i.a-; 1 1 V, is ;, THE , in , t r, Has caused the price on some goods to go "well T ' up, but we have tried and shall continue to se . . as low as can be without lowering the quality?' of goods. - X Yl: ? - , , , r, t-: It hurts us as much as it doek you to have r to charge more than usual for some goods. .. And we would not do so if we could help it; r - Keep coming and can be; Yours for BRADHAM Read Our Advertisements Your Having more summer SHOES on hand than we want to carry over the winler. We have cut prices on our entire Stock jesQ as to. move them quickly and make room for the fall goods, which will begin to come in 'soon. We don't cut prices often but when we do you know what bar gains we offer so come and see us. Sale Started STARIDMD J. G. DELAMAR, Mgr. Phone 422 9 D D B a "XT rwm S ' i-Jfe for t HA Y PRESSES : HAY RA ; ';.' JSews Bern, M.tG Vt; ; i 1 ; . "W ." : n " WAR we will be as good as we ' good service DRUG CO. r Wednesday SrtE- CO. 4 4 i '1 i 114 Middle St. ir loss .. ' ill . .r" . . 'V - : :; V P I EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION RATES VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN i Bahimorej Washington,' D. Norfolk and Virginia. Beach, . i ' Tuesday, Augv 18th. ; f, , ') y - The following is the' low found trip rates' 'J'.' 'k "'.- 'V' "' " ' Stations' Bayboro, Beaufort, -Farmville Fayetteville Baltl. Norfolk Wash. $11.50 16.5Q , J9.50 - 11.50 , 6.50 , j.50 10.00 5.00 ".00 -8.50 8.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 '8.30 10.50 . - 6.50 10.00 5.00 11.00 6.00 n.oer. 6.00 11.00 ' 6.00 10.30 6.00 , 11.00 6.0Q 11.50 . 6.00 10.00 ' 5.00 10.00 '6.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 , 5.00 10.00 6.00 Greenville Goldsboro Kinston La Grange 'L. Morehead City . New Bern ..... Oriental Plymouth Wendell , ,' Washington 9.00 9.50 '8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 Wilson y ; Zebulon . , ., 8.00 Tickets will be on sale for all trains August? 18th, bear fnal limit returning September 2nd. Grand Steamer trip to Washington and ' Baltimore, r - Low fares from all stations. Convenient schedules. Askgticketl agentsl'for time tables and fares.- . . J. F. MITCHELL, J. P. A. Raleich. N. C. E. D. KYLE. m " M. S. LEARD, TrafficMgr.B Gen. Pas. Agt. Norfolk. Va- DAStbRIA Por Infants and Children. liie Kind You Have Always Boagtil Bean the Signature of -- East Carolina Teachers Training School A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina; ; Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 22nd, 1914. For catalogue and other information address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President. Greenville, N. C. Craven County Farm life ScKobl j - bpens Sept. 15 th. and begins with the eighth grade and offers excellent training in Agricul W tural, domestic economy, English, Science arid mm Music. Faculty consists of four Gdllege gradu iatesand graduate Music Teacher.. , . J. E. TURLINGTON, Superintendent Vanceboro, N. C.j Oh What fun topave A Run On a Gccycle J A Ti i-mr New Bern Journal ... hereby agree to subscribe for six months to ; . and to pay the carrier I J L - J, .''. f I Date , . .. HALF MILLION DOLLARS! t I will sell you the property on Queen V street Nos. 44-46-48-48 1-2 and also., jerKtns Auey ', nos. z-4-0-8-10-12-14 ' ' and 16 joining near Union depot. New "- Bern, N. C, for cash or on time. ' . I will also move all or any of, the 1 , buildings and pay you cash one thou sand dollars for'them., You organize a company say fliree good men with money, and in ten years you can walk away with 1-2 million dollars. , The ' place suits. There are three industries uici viw ouopicu , oy you wouia maice . ..:. i ,- (Signed) Isaac H Smith, - No, M -2 fiieeb st. New Ber THE 1 NORTH v I CAROLINA r s - State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Womeo ' of North Carolina. Five regular Courses ' leading to degrees, ' Special Courses fof :' teachers. Free tuition to those who ' agree to become teachers in the-State, Fall Session begins September 16th, ; 1914." For catalogue and other in formation, address i - s JULIUS I. FOUST, President,' Greensboro, N. G I I EAGLE CIVIL ENGINEER Rooms 408-9 Elks Temple , New Bern, Af. .Cfl Surveys and clans for land drainage and munici pal improvements a spec ialty. General surveys. maps, plans, specif ications estimates. 5:1 y , ment of; Gocycles J'v has arrived, get busy, cut out cou- t iif some reliable npr. son to sign It, bring ; It to" If he Daily, I you can get a Go-. cycle Free, ; " ' ,4 X 1 ,t to The Dally Journal be delivered to" 10 cents r"r tree's ,1 O !l
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1914, edition 1
2
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