Newspapers / The daily journal. / Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. i f - 4- v4- j vo lxik-iio. in 1 1-. not 1 it K 4 :KiiDiaatyn; 2rown tSrince- Freddric , Belgium td; -Go-Operate "in -Attacking .; r uerman Ldnesiiusinaii Army nas ive - i i vr.fiived its ueam uiow - 5 . . t:. . c-ji Hivr , (i;jp;i c'J:.. v.- ; t. . ' !?r'-ttvi:s-flJOC tJfi ttejnOTtae&ch'tt wliicli' requires I PARIS, iSerA.- ,M.--Crewn?-Princ " Frederick' Williaflt's artny! .which orms ""','- tTie Cennans left and .which has been - holding the pivot'at' the Germa'Jba? ' w (rOnt, has . Joined - the general re ' '';' -tjeat. ' The tard"receB8ion 6f the Crown -: -s" R-ince Jtani.the postition he iield be-t-v t Iween Verdu) atjcUTaulbere Jiya8 .' aattacking .the. formep- city, win pro " i , baMy .result in disaster-.and -there-. is i-"graye danger that he will' be Cut off s. -J 3rt the Argonnea and.soflth Jot erduu Thfe inVlkktes itHaClusorceshive " leek .thrown 'back over the-Aisne " arivr b.the.atjfie,-j Vlt 2t3rf3 "LVrGer ( , SIX GERMAN. ,ARMJE$ i vV-f. V, - ! t f 7 1 IN . JFjtJtLi iRETRE AT K " -Meanwhile, hts, fetreaiot si, othe .i c German armlet rndques;, (. Official ' s reports state hM.jtheyj''bburalKdis ; ' putM the pase (!thei Aisne but the allies forced- their way across, ' ' . -caosing the-bandpnment "of'' a' forti , -fied line the Germans had prepared between; Compelgne. and Soissons: am lXaJ&&Are iftad.Jlb.-. On4i '' Z M1 -retreat la, general,! - "V F J Irom'Naneji toVokes.a Last rAzht all! " J" Iromancj tt"rVoges. LasTii jht ,!"';of thVTFrench territory on that side Antwerp. a iHt9ng DojU4aoii ituBtian - tionl Itas.aid-1bni ihaVri-litfe)K:e-, .v, -. troopB ijaa oe.en mncjea, in, neigiunv.tp , '7 covoptiti5vithH1ielBe!gianVin''iftack- ' lne'.the!Oei-hlaslifiiWU6rAmaSicii j- s. mentSiiiunjbjBred,bjr)dheuad, . rnsslhtv more ri " . .'' " r- BELGIANS AND RUSSIANS 1 'fl r PA)tIS, Sept! SdaspjiyhnJ , .-nmsieruara saya mat tnr vuniuiueu ' ""Belgiaikapd Russian'foroes ilm, rt - . ", backed German fprces; atj Lo4lo and ,j. , a desperate battle with, heavy losses-on J both sides is raging. '-', -" "r t - THE RUSSIANS GET OUT " 1 """ ) ' OPfGALICA .OUip&. - ' t - , ; PETROGRADi, Sepfe t4.Dec!ar- ; -: ing that Austrian opposition in Galicia ".vj'ff.r"' Jiap received a death "blow the Russian v, z:ij geteral, ataff today frankly, Admitted ' AO"'1 . f . t ! . . . - j t ii'.il inai a retreat, was xjryercu. lurvc vJys Kp East Pr8sia Tnir was' done, i Astsojit is. said, because an overwhelming - ' German army heavily equipped, wan . prepared to attack the Russians hold .in the country iaa, portion wJiici i ''wslff not Birbirig'. I lt Val'ailded hat a, cnew . position Was( immpdiaeJyj jtaken .ami the "German advance everywhere - was checkedy Refejriii toj the( ;Aus--rijans the "statement says ''The Aus trian miitary i!rerg(li i.wasJtyfery wljere completely crushed. - They, re- r -treated in"the"5utac3t? tliiowlvi' every w' re, tl.e Russian cavalry f -""in, L. 'a in i , uil while at t. ry Leen pljced at certain pilints tOTut off the Jcetreat. ii.eroaJj are strewh with Hi1 sand r"wn" L' 'ont.1ntrs, j,tAl), L.Pt. 14. The Czar M P""" "1 enemy." " -'.e. ' i that all partic- VON KLUCS'S HCSr , ai ii ti. V f ' partio i 1 y Austria in t!.e war is prac- T s ( l.cr . . its from tVat .the Austrian , ill centre and ' 1 rnp ' '"I com- ;tlie ar"' , x ; 3 if t . TT; iilfEW bern. c., Tuesday, September ,J5, 1914 1 IS in 40- hdrses to' draw It ' The I'tnies of Gefterals Von Hausen and the Prince of Wuferttemburg which Co'nrtituied"1 the .centre, seem to be headed . toward Rethet and "Merieres. thojch part; of thu 'force .la reported as still resisting at the Soif h end of the forest of the ArgonneV. " J- V - It 'is reported that the' armies of the Crown Prince,"' the Prince of Ba varia and Gen.;Von - Heertniren, .have been forced' across .thevfrbntieri ;ilear ing tne enure territory 01 rrenca Cbrraine. anothei siiggested :ed by certain !j criti;s,' , impoS- sible) U'lt';teaveVdenerals Von ; Kluck anh Vow isuelow hotly pursued by the a fr lies, menaced by an enveloping mov ment on the left and. without, hope the . 16,000 troops . which occupy vBel umv--, -The. latest; news from s Ant wert.howeVer, 'shows;, jha.tTtaJiiIl fjorje ofc tfrtdpsi' in-'v, (hat "yfciBy 1- is iik'btt'feuWi(;MidinV 'nff -w-y. , - . - T lyjewedjjyjjll eqyamirt:3a:nd) the ana'Commerce, r. t ., -ir. lXJNDOM TlMES'SAYS" r ijSuDteA$TER;JFipEarTEt?TONS. tLONDONTSepJi -1A- The Corres Prtder fal-the- Times- at Bordeaux siijf- gtBC,tiWffi.Jtie uerman rout is aeepn likely' off in "whicn""revenf ""thay can. escape -f'-r. . " - - oniy ai ucavy putc. , - . " .j. RETREATING ARMY. HAS w CULTIES. A dispatch to the Tunes from Paris discussing the German retreat says . - - tTh di(3U'lties : of' th -retreating army tare aAly and.; there . are good chances that the atlfes may annihilate then before, tl -" each the- frontier, Tfie Germans appear to be abandoning theirnatural route, the valley- of the Oise, endeavoring to withdraw further eastward to the barren and difficult country of,; the ; Champaigne, - where the roads are poor and provisions scant, ijieyond is ih$ forest of Ardennea and to, the. east ' theiwooded: and clayey ridgdsf pftJte orst-of Argonne as for midable barrier'' ;fc? progress . as any army could have.:. Beyond . is . the J 'ease ' most, of the bridges 4i which '"J be destroyed. - v' "The general In command In Paris has a half million fresh troops under his "- control which will-be. used presumably 1 1 ET . LITTLE , OPPOSITION. LONDON, Spt.14. A-Times cor respondent v!io wires from five miles south 'of Provins, in the department of Scine-et-Marr.e, says' ?I hava traveled to this point prac tically along the whole line of. the. al lied armyj though, of course, always in t';e rertr. General Von Kluck's host, i coming down over the Marne and ? e grauj . I.Iiiiie fivers to ' Sezanne, "" v ''. southwest of Epernay, met i phI I Lclieve little op , ,1. J. The allies in r "fnients st :ht into 'i cavr 1 y l tin: : ifiT mile, and tin i i e Lntlii-'imenwere t' e trenr ,,i.)iis , V This disposition'. Of 1 th na'arVnlVs,if;yohnrdn'make ' Scorfcehtration- in .France.-" as thp- -onensive ? inpveinent i- taken, by kH Vlbert'8 .f Jl ? 4 ! r) 1 , I aken'1 altogether thr situation here 'ing into compietedisaster annat f.ne Cerimvn ijordes'.'ihe rgonneij and iSotIth;&rr'VeJuh'ar likely to "be cut 4- If. tiff . ?. 1 1 1 1 i i i t i . 1 1 -fin iiifiiiii it-" tun WOUNDED (GERMAN , SOLDIERS i A JlilB C$&Z$ir -'r I 9.1 tV Amarloan Prasa AssotaOon. Government Cotton Report Interesting 384,205 BALES WERE CONSUMED DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. WASHINGTON, Spet. 14.Cotton consumed during 'August was 384, :0S' bales, exclusive of linters, corn tared with 432,350 in August last reary the -censa? bureau - announced AC jfalpV fHMinpXiStrfSr teltwelve nonthtr lending ; August 31 was S,S7i", Id4 ' baies" again'Bt,'St'483,,32,I-' last year. Cott6n: on. hand August 31 in man lfac'turjng' establishments waa 67.7, lOS'. 'balesCbjbpared ; With ' 717,704 a ,rear 'ao 'and in" Independent ware i6iJis 346,85? ' compared with 467, (OZl'year ag'o. " 1 1 1 Exports' we're '21,210 bales against 157,172 last year: 'and' fir the twelve ncMths','5 '914,548 "against" 8,80Q,966 a ottonf'5 spindles" "active numbered I0,y49,'902 ldgainst''3&,6d2,282 a year ' Linters consumed was 24.684 bales igainst 2r,b3d a 1 year ago, and for he twelve months 306,291 bales against 26.630 last "v6arT on hand in manu- iaciorinK'1 MtabfishVnehts'' 7334?' bale's against ou,43 'a- year ago, ana in-in dependent warehouses' "30,521 against i7,378'Vei;r'ago.,'?-'n 1 Linters Jl ekported wa i . 885 bales and ' firtithe twelve1 months 259,881 i ho,f -7"'.J , ' " Z',), V Y':" " GRADING ' TRACED 1 e" ' Work nA T fate. C GxmnA " Tlifl4 grading otjl theff railroad track I rom "New 7 Bern to the East "Carolina Fair Gounds, which has been in pro gress If oraeverat weefcsV nas been rom- ileted;aand the WBrkiw laying the cross s and fails was dstarted by large! lorce oi i workmen, yesteffaai uflrmug. IjA number "f ita'pentertare, "also busily ' engaged in erecting f ; treasete Mrosa the streams. ,inefone roes in Jack Smith creek.. -will V-M -completed bir Wednesday night. . MThe contractor W. .H. Bell, atate tljat the roa4 , will be completed in every detail, prior" to" October' the' ','tenth,. wjill.ll : will ' uc : Bccuwxir w.jb. wv,v,i,; thi nnenino- dav of the fair.--i - - " i r j WRECKING CREW CALLEDQU LAST NIGHT. , . , , iThe local wrecking crew of the local French forces, in . describings t-he.vic-tory- of the allies along theJ-wesrern tattle front. T1 Jateatolficial -oonr-munication from Paris indicate that t' e advance is continueing allalong t' e line with the allies lefjt wing now ;..-ros t' a ri,;:r Aisiiq ' Put I'll'- news '.and that of jh", ,uest sort, . filtered 'through;, from G rmany a"! it is evident from the .... ! . " .d statements tl- ' v v"t not t ; PUN WAS THLfAKtU FOR PRESENT GflNFUGT DEBATE OVER TWO ADDITIONAL ARMY DIVISIONS SHOWS FORESIGHT OF LEADERS. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. That Japan has been preparing all along for war, and that it has foreseen the present European situation is indicated in the leading arti cles of pecent issues of the Japan Times. Japan, it appear f rom the reports of the Parllameotaryxorrespondentfor some months, has been debating the subject of two, additional army divisions and has been hoping to see Its land forces raised to 25dlvislons. There has been considerable opposi tion to the movement; politics 'figuring On the sije and financial ability on the other., The Selyukai, a political unit in the lower house, for financial reasons has opposed the measure, which in volves an expenditure; of .close to $5, 000,000, . exclusive of the daily up keep, i ;i ? "If the government," the Times says, "is abhj to show that it can meet the new financial responsibility without special taxation the politicians in the tower house probably will withdraw all Objec tion. But no matter what, happens, therefls no doubt that the appropriation for fjhe two divisions will appear in the new budget, .the National treasury is afile to stand the burden. 1 s i . . l'The .correspondent; states that Ja pan had looked well ahead, and thatl she ison good terms with Russia just i ;A most interesting case came to an now, and fears .nothing, t.,-s---.llks7i'v nrjabrupt. close, yesterday's-: session of . On the pther hand !Correrpn,ilencerCraven Supr from the aame sources indicates cori slderable financial depression , through out ih Japanese, enp-re- nd, Jfo , spjte contrary private an,d ;ihunicip entejt prise 'are-trying to! .fr-ate. large tloaa abroad." 'The hint is thrown out that thismoney i wanted -for th govern- .The loan asked for is estimated to be $J 26,000,000; distrtbuted W folkws The Oriental Development 'tjt(i5, Company-of Chosen: WO,.Pyfl,000 The - South Manichuna r Railway Cbmpany; 20,000,000 The Industrial Bank 30,OQO,eOO Tokio City loam.L-l. 16.000,000 Tokio Gas Companypr lO.OOQ.OOO Musasbl Elec.. Rail way ..i:.'.--. 10,000,000 I Total! la, : i2 Hooo,oo6 Norfojk1 Southern Shops, was called put last night, to 'goo the " northern division in i order? to. assist int clearing away a freight wreckT I ? jj , , . chiding Vienna, indicate that the 'Aus trian army in Galicia is in sore fliraits. . 1 1 , is .-. evident, however, that . the Ausf.i ians' centreV was crumpled.f up wliile the left "wing, was hut Jed back i"" the marshes ToJ fhS river Sam. 1 bis tleft wing, composed of .the rflow er 'of the Austrians- traops, . may ,be ca" Jhf in a' trap;; faking -uncondiaon-;1 surrender the only alternative to v l. " t 1 jtatement given 9Ut In 0- it General Rennen- ' i is ' 'nrnlv v7 IN BELGIUM BRITISH m AFRICA Iff OCCUPY KARANGU NEAR BOR DER AND ARE ADVANCING ON KISII. LONDON, Sept. 14. A Reuters' ' Federation photographer, and no mat-; despatch from Nairobi, Bi itis'i East ter how many rival artists are on Africa, says a strong force of Germans the ground, she always comi s out from German East Africa, crossed 'ahead with the hest settinj aid the the border at Mohoru and occupied best picture. An artist by instinct Karangu and are advancing on KissK. .and a photographer by training and, "British forces," the correspondent ! experience, she knows just how to says, "have been despatched from Ki-, get the best effects and goes about eampu and from Port Florence on the j her task with a sympathetic under-; northeastern shore of Lake Victoria, . standing of her subject. Nyanza, to clench them. In a recent number of Wilson'a- : "The German force on the Tsaio river I Photographic Magazine, published in is retreating and is in conflict with New York and devoted to photo troops sent from Bura and Motto graphers and photography, we find Andei. Full details of the fighting are ;' among the illustrations selected as not obtainable, but the capture of two German officers and some native troops fire confirmed. ' . Another German offi cer has surrendered. "Details of last Sundays' action also j are not at hand, byt the woundedhave ' been brought to Naoribi. They report j that the British were subjected to fierce machine gun fire. In a gallant, but Unsuccessful, effort to rush the ma chine guns by a bayonet charge, .the ""wenty-seventh Punjab regiment suf fered somewhat heavily." INTERESTING CASE. Non Suit Taken In Legal Action suiS.was taken in the.case of P. M. Dra ney against tthe! Norfolk Sowthern :Rail- jufay. Company In which the plaintiff was, sbing for. dairiages'ln the1, sum of two thousaffd dojlara for "illeged false and hjaficious prosecution. The affair grew out'of the; arrest of Mr. Draney several months ago on a charge of having in his possession brass which had, been iken from the Norfolk Southern' Rail Way Company!. The railway company discovered the brass after it, had been hipped .'to ' a 'concern inTJIaltimore nd promptly had a warra tailed for M"r Draney'charging him. with; the, lar ceny of it. The case went to Superior Court and the-defendant was acquitted itnd at the present term he was asking br two thousand dollars as 1 fo his Injured feelings. balm I li'-i; BRITISH LIGHTvARTILLERY it; it 5 HEW BERN LADY IS WRITTEN P. GREENSBORO EDITOR "WRITES VP" A NEW BERN LADY. FIVE CENTS PER COPT (From Greensboro Everything.) j t In accordance with the generally accepted theory that a shoe makerV -wife is always without shoes, a dress maker without clothes, and .go down the line of artisans and profe8sioitai8j,:C the maker of pictures and the- Writer 'k of sketches about o hers who have"" won distinction in their separate fields M Is the one who never has a picture of " ;- ' herself or who can furnish information to the wo..! Id-be biographer in regard V to her life and achievements, .' These general remarks apply par-, ;X ticularly to Mrs. Bayard W o e' 'f of New Bern, whose pictme has teen a Jong time promised. Mrs. VVooten Z is the best known woman phonograph cr in North Carolina, and one wlo ' I as won recognition in a national way ?V from fellow artists all over the coun- ' try. Z North Carolina club women wh ' are in a habit of attending the an nual conventions, know Mrs. Woot en personally and also through her work. She is. in fact, the official the best and chosen from a large ex hibit from studios in all parts of the United States five pictures by Mrs. VVooten, more than from anv other one artist except that other North Carloina photographer of national fame N. Brock, of Asheville. That Mrs. Wooten's talents do not stop there but that she is equally- gifted as a writer is proven by two very interesting articles appearing in the same number of this leading pho tographic magazine. One of these is an appreciation of Mr. Brock, of whom she writes most entertainingly and inspiringly, and the other a hap-' py little sketch of "Willie Daniels," the Atlanta caterer, to whom she re- j Jfers .as "the most remarkable negro woman in the South." . t, At the last convention of the Na- 3 tional Photographers Association held . i in Atlanta, where this same Willie'. Daniels was responsible for the splen- did! luncheons served to that large as-, lembly, Mrs. Wooten was chosen to j present the handsome silver loving i cup to the retiring president, Peart ? Grace Loeher, of New York, and in other ways was a conspicuous figure.; in the large and representative gath-v ering of professionals. .. ; , ;, -X New Bern is proud of Mrs. Woot-' en ..and North Carolina club ' women share in that pride, for while she' haa' J always put her art first, she has found time to be a good club woman and ' has contributed, her share, to the ork of the local club and the State organ- , lzatlon. ,;; I. f 8 - v if' vT, Tr ti
Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1
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