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NEW BERN N, C, SUNDAlC NOVEMBER 1, 1914 .FIVE CENTS PER COPY IRE . ITABMaCBINET. -HAS. '1 '3RESIGNED---I0D Ai,y ' MAY -ENTER WAR - I El J .7K -w mi : the de::3cr. ji.SEiERSIIIIlIU: Of VOTERS : , Speeches Made Yesterday At Num s. , " ber of Points In Different J .Parts of The , ; : J " County, ""v- - ( . "HON. CHARLES R, THOMAS , ' ' ; , HEARD AT FORT BARNWELL. Register , of ' Deeds, - Stephen" " H. ' Fowler 'Also -Made a Strong. ' -" Talk . at That - , j . Hon. " Charles R. Thomas, who is - ((.one i of the most brilliant orators Jn f .j' the South, and-one otthe .stau.nchest Democrats' in' the county, delivered a thrilling-: address yesterday at Forw '-f Barnwell," taking as his subject the achie f" vements of. the. Democratic, party d ur- - r irigfthe past" years and'painting a glor . ious pictXire of the future. v. 8peaker told . of the! work of I ' Wi lson since his entrance into the White " House and taking- charge- of.- the-af- .NTi - fairs' of the Nation. ? In words, embell -; 2 ished in flowery .language he explained ,. . to his hearers how Furnifold MI. Som- t.xv.monBi had' brought .credit . to . himself ... . -and the State and of his great, record, ' 't Time and again, Mr. .Thomas struck a -1- responsive, chord in-, the 'heart "of his l, . audience" and" the air . was rent with -; vociferousapplause. - - , r i ' S: H. Fowler Talks. : '- CM&tir&. DK'TltkiVto KkpLter' .Since s ;ler accompained MrThomas ' -to Fort Barnwell and heraiso addressed the Democratic . voters. " Mr. Fowler . has not a ' State-wide reputation for ora tory but that is due to the fact that it ' it not often that he appears before an audience. Those who heard him yester- , day were loud in .their parise of his talk 'and there is not the least doubt ':. 1 but that it proved thoroughly enjoys v able to every one. ' -"'- v . r At cove Citj.j . v Assistant ' District ' Attorney Ernest ' ; M.. Gteen' and 4Qerk 'oT the -Craven , county Superior Court WB. FlaiiRer went to Gave Gfty whereThey addressed h the votefir-of ''that place These two - - gentlemen are thoroughly familiar with -' the principles: of the Democratic party ' 'nd are abfe to expound them in a man ner which cannot; but, beV interesting and -they-rnade'a profound- impression j ..... ... - .. :upon tne voters mere. : At Croatan. Q ' 0L s Bradha.m,-, chairman of the -. : Board of Comnjissioners and .Dr., Wal ter Watson, county coroner were heard :: at, Croatan by a large number of the ' votcjjs of -that 'section rand .their; re - marks proved! of great interest to their 'audience. Last night at Dover City Attorney Romulus A.-Nunn delivered ..an inspiring address to the Democratic voters of that place. : Reports reaching this city late in the night were to the " effect that,-despite the fact that it was Saturday night .and everyone ' was busy; that one of the largest andiences v ever assembled in that town were on hand to hear he speaker and' that his v. address wav-etie ofthe -best-ever Heard in that.1 place, and was thoroughly enjoyed, , . The speeches yesterday and last night - were! about the last to be made in .this - section before the campaign wilcome .. to a close' - The election is- to be held :- on. Tuesday and but one more day in tervenes before that time. Speeches .wijl Lc made tomorrow and tomorrow nifht at two or. three towns in this district and t 2 campaign will then u .pof"? to a final close. . ........ I'Jijt: in, nn If. . 1, ' i . t ; li.e 1 j - t v. Postal Savings are : ' Showing Increase many ..who Formerly sent savings Abroad are de positing WITH UNCLE v i SAMS BANKS NOW. . : , , , The- war.ln Europe is proving a big boon to postal savings in this, country. From the very day hostilities opened across the ieas postal-savings' receipts began to .increase by leaps and bounds and withdrawls fell ofT;" S"recent cdifc tirarjf to the predictions of many well informed persons, who in !their. imagi nation, sawlines of feverish depositors at postqfnce, pay windows anxious to again'return their savings to the boot leg, and body-belt depositories whench they came before intrusted to Uncle Sam. But the forecasters failed to reckon on on -the absolute confidence of1 the American citizen, regardless of the flag that first met his eyes, m the ability and purpose of the government to carry out its obligations. - - ,.. Two "important results have ; follow ed; thousands of people - largely .of foreign birth, accustomed to send their savings abroad,-' are -how 'patrons of thi . . H f: .. -.. United States postal savings' system; and enormous sumd of actual cash have been released for commercial - Uses among the people here at a time when the need for every available dollar is pressing. . . "The growth' of postal savings in, the United States has been steady, and health... . July 1L . when affairs were running - smoothly- here and. abroad, and the transmission of money across the Atlantic' was safe and expeditious there"1-was approximately $43, 000,000 then over $10,000,000 of deposits have been added and the number of deposi tors has increased enormously, ,This unprecendented gain" is the more strik ing when it is considered that the net gain in the last three- months is larger than the gain for the entire fiscal year 1914. Scores of offices have done more, not yet brought into the interior of the postal savings business since the war monarchy, ha? been going -on .than was done by,' . - Ji' them during the previous existence of THE GERMANS ARE to no special localities! but have been: felt in every nook and corners o the1 country. New York city alone made a. gain in September of 'more than It, 000,000 while Brooklyn showed 'a re! atively big increase. ' Chicago reported!. -... .. a larger gain in the paBt three months Qppc AATfirlH 'ff 'Rnrl inan lur mc previuux iwcivc uivuuin. More than 7000 new accounts were opened during, the period, bringing the number of depositors in that city up to over 21.I&00. ' ' - r ." The unexpected increase. In postal savings business has "not only added greatly to the general administrative duties of the system, but has brought up many new and . interesting , prob lems which -have called for the-care- ful personal - consideration - of Post master General ' Burleson, 'and Gov ernor 1 Dockery, third assistant post master general.: ; Many of the very, lar gest banks in the counrty, which have heretofore declined to qualify as de positories for postal-savings fMnds, are no among the eager applicants -for gem. - - - OUTLET FOR THE COTTON MARKET, . . - Washington, DsC., 0;t. 3l. An outlet for the tied up cot-. ton markets was worked out today when In conference with the Federal' Reserve, and pri- vate bankers, Sir. George Paish arvl Casll B. Eiacket, the latter two 'representing the . British - treasury, agreed simultaneous . ly to open In November 16 the New Kr-'z 91 Liverpool cot- . t e : ;os. Sir- George ( i ' 3 aut' oiatlvcly for his gov- c i t as to the Liverpool ex- ; , ' irGCATIlCLICCTURCII t it nine Sunday school . tiiis eveninn;. ."Mou 'y Ma nt r ' STARTLING - .13 . M.1 III CAUSES -aci SPECU- . IfiTIOH 1 , mmmmmmmmmi3Km x i " P6Maa iBBss.ma.1 ' . Men Who Opposed BreBng of Neutrality By the the Italians Are Now Put try's Action.Eagerly Awaited." t Allies Ask the Turks For arf Explanation of Her Action The Austrians Repulse Large Russian Forces, Take' Many Prisoners Rome, Oct. 31. The entire Jtalian cabinet has resigned. - i , BELIEVED ITALY ABOUT v TO ENTER THE 5; WAR. New York Oct, 31. The. news of the resignation-of the Italian-cabinet is accepted by prominent Italians here as indicating that Italy is 'about to enter-the war. Ihe cabinet just tallen, L .j if. 1. , ' .l. had -steadfastly opposed entering the war and had urged maintaining neutral j ity. I wo members ,Sigtior Lavasola j the finance minister and Signor Rubin neaa oi tne treasury department, wre especially anxious to Jceep out of the mix-up. THE RUSSIAN. FORCES ARE BEING REPULSED. Manchester, . Mass., Oct. 31.-r-Am-bassador Dumba of Austria Hungary received- a -wireless from Count Berch told tonight stating that "stronJRu sian' forces' were repu lsed today- after crossing the lower San , The -'Austrian artiller.. 'blew up a Russrkn ammuni tion depot .near Stary Sambor. The total number of prisoners captured up' until yesterday was 649 officers and 73,169 men" not counting many others :. Berlin, Oct. 31. Main headquarters reports that , yesterday 'the army-jn - Belgium occupied- the towns of.Rotis, - w - 'mmmmmmmbmim , In Just 25 Years SEVENTH DA Y-f ADVXNTIST DE v CLARES BIBLE AND EURO. . PEAN WAR POINTS TO ' ' v it , "THIS. Denver, Oct. 31 ."The beginning" of the end is at hand; the war of all nations is, on and the battle of Armageddon, the last battle, the last conflict before, the return of Christ to the earth and the final judgement, wll occur within the present generation.' , , the Rev.'G. W.' Anglebarger thus provhesied th coming of ' the millen nium in his sermon. -"The Battle of Armageddori,' at the Seventh Day Ad ventist . church, Eleventh . and - Kala math streets, before a large 1 congrega tion. .1, .-y- , - ' , ' ' ', "This is the War all the. nations . of the world have- been looking -forward to for centuries.VHe said," referring to the European situation by way of in troducing, his' argument.'.) fit is the war .referred to in- the .Holy Scriptures, which is to. rend the nations of the world asunder. I It is. the forerimning event of the millennium. ' v v . ,- Recalls David's Prophecy. - "The -.latest -reports .from Europe show that Turkey is mobilizing ; her army. . Do you understand' the signifi cance of this move? Do, ,.ou-emember the -' prophecy tif David - regarding the nation which shall inhabit ' Jerusalem, after it has been crushed by the other nations in the last day?" . , ' The Rev. Mr. Anglebarger explained that 1 urkcy is this nation. "A!! -the nations of Europe ha've cov eted Turkey for centuries," he explain ed. "Russia would seize that nation in twenty-four hours if she could. "1' 1 m lo fif Armaqeddon will 1 foi:(;!it : y ,'! t!.e nations: for the r-. of the Way. - That Coun Cappelle, Bixcshots in an aifVance on Ypres. They also rrfede progress in their attacks on Sandoore, Hollbeke and Wanebeke and captured Commines east of Soissons. The enemy disposed several well protected positions north of Vailly where . the German lines formed. Later official information says that the lurkish fleet sunk two Russian vessels with no. loss to ehe Turks. . tiin2 TURKISH piPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH ALLIES Y.'.-.' London, Oct. 31. Reuters News Agency learnsfrom diplomatic quarters that a note has been presented to Sub lime Porte at Constantinople asking an explanation of the attacks of Turk ish war vessels in the Black sea. The note also demands the withdrawal of the German officers and men from the Turkish shipB and the dismantling of the'eurisers Breslau and Goeben. Fail ing to get satisfaction in, these points, the note says that diplomatic relations with the allies will ceasfe. ' THE ALLIES CAPTURE A THOUSAND GERMANS. London., Oct. 31. The official press bureau reports that "During the after noon in an attack on Vailly, the Allies drove back the enemy, inflicting heavy losses and capturing one thousand pris oners and two machine guns. In the forest- of Afgonne, west af 'Verdun and north of Toul, the Germans attacked fiercely but were driven back with heavv losses. ;West of-Warsaw the Russians followed slowly. but sure. ' session ofi a long-coveted territofy. That territory is Turkey, and it is Turkey that' Will henceforward be the bone of contention in the European struggle." 7 j According' to Dr. Anglebarger's ar gument thi' inhabitants of all Turkey will be driven . from her confines and will flee to Jerusalem. There they will -lie.; Russia is, to seize the present Turkish Empire' The German Em pire will be' crushed. Dr. Anglebarger justifies this prophecy by a reference to the prophecies of Daniel, stating that Jerusalem, shall be occupied in the latter day1 by a nation crushed and defeated and scourged by all the other nations- of earth. - "And the remainder of the war, this war which is now beginning, shall be a. squabble, over the territory in Asia Minor now' occupied by the Turks. And that-shall be the battle of Arma- on. " Six Great Plagues To Come. .'Immediately..' preceding this- great battle, the Je&rih will be visited by six plagues. Jhere shall bearthquakes, and pestilence and mighty disturbances. Many will olie' through war and accident. If you doub'ihisj prophecy, I refer you to Revelation,. chapters VII and VIII. Look aboutyoidt the misfortunes that are heapedVtipon us in ;this present generation-famine, sickness and war. Those three' shall visit the earth just before thisast -great battle ; "And. whclt i he battle comes, while all . the , nations. are quarreling over the territory.'off Turkey t the seventh plague wilf , fall. ; The period of . pro bation will be ended. Those who( are not . sayed 1 ha .'he destroyed. They will have lost their change fof salva tion. ' . T . - "This seventhplague ?will be a hail storm Great ' hailstones, will fall in iy quarts- of the gibbe. The Scrip . .rcn p-y t at the weight of ; these xs wiii 0 the weight of-a talent Citizen of Vanceboro Hear Good Speeches v ' ORATARICAL FEAST YESTER DAY AT THAT PLACE LOCA(, MN. TALKED One of the greatest political gather ings in the history of Craven county ok place vesterdav ar Vanrehnrn . I - j when sffVCral hundred citizens of that town and surrauitdirtg section gathered to hear the-principles 01 Democracy espoused by three of the party leaders of the county. The speeches of the day were made by County Treasurer B. B. Hurst and William Dunn, Jr., of Nev Bern and Representative G. A. .Whit ford of Askin. Each of the speakers spoke in a most interesting manner of the progress made by the party during the administration of President Wilson and predicted even greater things in the future. Great praise was also given Senator F. M. Simmons for the part he has played and of his good work. Time and again each one of the speak ers were loudly applauded and it was plainly evident that their words proved I of interest. J each. Yu j ::iost roiiservutivc estimat of a M.en tVai !v.i- i-v.-r '..cl-ii rrcorded is filty-S'.'VCMi - ''! ;. i- ;r - to lie lieve, therof-;'.', tli it 1 !:? haiistones will weigh liliv-si-vcii pound-; each. Who can s.irvivp s u h a calan-itv? God Will Release Wrath "This will be the wrath of dod de scending on the earth. Ihe judgment will be in preparation. God Almighty will release His pent-up wrath on all the world, the wrath pent up through all the a'zos. God is a patient God; bu His wrath shall not be curbed for ever. It will break in the last day; and "woe to the Tnhiibltants of the world." "And then there will be a mighty earthquake. The cities of the whole world will be shattered to the ground. The mountains will be wrenched from their places, the rivers will be dried up, there will be chaos-confusion; the wail 01 the damned, the thunder of the Holy Wrath, And out of this chaos, this darkness, the confusion, peace will suddenly come, and the noise of the universe will be hushed. That is the end. end. Christ will come during this earthquake and quell the mighty dis turbance. The millennium will be at hand. "And the millennium is not far distant. Can you not see the prophetic signs about you? Can you not see that this European war in which all the nations. even our nation, must eventually become involved, is the war in which the battle of Armageddon will be fought?" Dr. Anglebarger declares the pres ent generation will see the end of the world and the return of Christ. "Within twenty-five years this bat tle will come," he said. "This isnot my prophecy; it is the prophecy of Jeremiah, Daniel Revelation. Read your Bible carefully and read the newspaper accounts faithfully, you will see that these prophecies are true, and that the kingdom of heaven is literally at hand." WON SEVERAL PRIZES AT THE FAIR. Among the exhibits at the Fair that attracted special attention, were those of J. T. Gooding, who is a prominent farmer and' citizen of Pamlico county In addition to numerous collections of agricultural exhibits, those of honey peanuts and hams, exhibited. by Mr. Gooding won first prize. : . Mr. Gooding also had . a five year old colt Which he started to bring , to the fair, but learned that it was too young to enter, and he. jsent it back home. - -' ' . : -, RUSSELL DOES SOME GOOD WORK AT FAIR GROUNDS. Constable .Russell did some ex cellent work at the Fair grounds last week and it was due, in part, to his efforts that, such excellent ; order was maintained . there. : k Mr. Russell, 1 who has been : constable" for No, 8, Town ship for more than, two years, wasT on the grounds during ' the entire jweek and rendered .valuable- assistance In preventing" any disorder. k; 5-.r :-1 ' T. TO LERVt BOBDEWX Unofficial Announcement Savs Thar It Will Return To Paris About November 20th. NORMAL CONDITIONS BEING RESUMED. Germans Retreat Across The Yser Face of Stiff Cannonading By the Al lies. Paris, Oct. 31. Unofficial announce ment was made today that the govern ment will return to Pan's from Bor deaux on November 20, and that Par liament will meet on December 15 to pass emergency l:ins. Little by little I'.iris aopears to.be r-'ii-rning t more norm.".! conditions. ; The f h ips in the Avenue (h- I. 'Opera, wt'irh hive had tt-' ir doors loc'.ed and i!'e windows whin-washed have beerr re-.opened. Each da. nii'Mher restu rant or bar on the boulevards or else wh.ere resumes business and the news papers which ceased to publish at the time of the mobilization have begun to appear again. The question of re opening the hours.- is also discu&d From the war arena in France and Belgium the most pleasing news to Parisians was that telling of the re treat of the Germans across the Yser in the face of a stiff cannonading by the allies. The announcement only a tew days agcr that the Germans had " succeeded in crossing to the left bank of the Yser did more to depress the spirit of the people here than any developemnt of the war for sometime. Their withdrawal now along with the progress of the allies at other points, as officially announced, is taken by many as marking the rirst stages of an impeding victory. Much interest is taken in the hot fighting in the vicinity of Ypres, where the allies have been gaining because of the great importance of the position to the Germans. Ypres according to German military men, is the centre of the German position be tween Lille and the sea. They have said that they could not continue their advance march unless assured" of the possession of it. If Ypres is conquered we will have the route opened as far as thr; height of St. Omer, 22 miles southeast of Calais is a statement attributed to them. However, the most important post- tions in the line of combat between the hands of the Allies. General Pierre Cherfils, the mili tary critic, declares that a wounded French officer with whom he talked yesterday, gave all praise to the Ger- , man method of combat. The present war, he says, also affirms the im mense service aviation van render to the fighting units. The aeroplane has P REflGH GOV AT AH EABLVDATE become an instrument of observa-. tion, not only useful but indepens- ., able, according to General Cherfils The death list of the army men ton v.; day contains the name of Colonel H Detrie, the son of the French hero.and. 7" who was the youngest superior ol&V cer in the army. - ANOTHER BRITISH BOAT SUNK BY GERMANS. . -' -' ,' v ;- . .,.:;;; ,,- 'p-f'-'i London, Oct. '31. It is of ft- daily announced that the- Brit- Ish cruiser Hermes-was torpe- doed by a German submarine in the straits today. 'All of the members of the crew were sav- ' ed. ; -4-? . ' r. ' .:'- PRESBYTERIAN, ; v ; The usual hours for "Worship, to-fey. Preaching at1 ll a. m., and 7:30. T e evening sermon- will be on the Fis ,t Commandment. ',-''", Sunday school 1 it $$0. . A cordial invitation is extended ta worship with us.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1914, edition 1
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