Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , ' ' ! " , , , , NEW BERN, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1914 FIVE CENTS PER COPY n .&.'W 'WmmM "Warsaw . 1 Fpr Four Hundred Miles the Russian Troops Are In line and the Fighting Has Become Desperate. Roumania May Come Over to Czar s Side. Petrograd, Nov. 21. At both ends of,.$he Russian front, stretching four hunarea miles, tne fcgnting has now become most desperate. The ad vance of the Germans toward War saw, which is intended to relieve Jh pressure of the Czar's armies in east Prussia and Gaiioia.'has already fail- eu 01, iuh vmei uujuuu. auwovor, because of the'mos unlltitc sifp ply of x troops " at the command . of the Russian General staff enabling them to throw a new' division against the Poland invaders while they con tinue; other advances. The decis ion reached in this conflict is most important, not only to Russia . and Germany but also to Roumania. It is (elf here ,that Roumania would join Russia should the Kaiser be againSlecisively defeated. The cen-r tre of the battle is now at Lodz where the Teutonic allies are being attack ed from three sides. Reports reach ing here tonight add mystery to the battle going on in. Kalish. There are no Russian' forces in the vicinity but heavy .firing of artillery and the in fantry "has been going on for two days It is reported but unconfirmed that the Germans have engaged the Aus trian forces following the refUsla of the latter to obey the German offi cers. THE GERMANS WAN'T KING ALBJERT CAUGHT New York, Nov. 21. That fifty thousand marks was the reward offered by the German military au thorities for; the capture of King Albert of Belgium, was the story told by. Etienne Gourand of Michigan .who arrived today from the front He also declared that it is well known in Europe that Antwerp fell through me ireacnery oi uenerai Ansara Gourand was a trooper in the Bel gian Dragoons which acted as the , king's escort. He told how the king suspected his chauffeur of treachery when the latter drove the royal car toward the German lines and fired a bullet into his brain. When the man's body was searched a check for fifty thousand marks on the Reich bank of Berlin was found. " FRENCH AND ENGLISH TO BE INTERNED IN TURKEY. Amsterdam, Nov. 21. A Central News dispatch from Constantinople says that all subjects of France .Eng land and Russia must prepare to be interned in concentration camps. All English and French schools in Tur . key have been closed. The Turks are very much excited over reported news that their; citizens have been taken from neutral ships and placed under arrest. THE GERMANS ATTEMPT r. A DESPERATE ASSAULT. ; Paris, Nov. 21. -Dispatches from the-front tonight do. not uphold the j statement that the day was exoeed- , ingly calm," , These say -that the I . Germans, under the cover of a blind- . .their most desperate and determined .assaults of , the -campaign ... ground SwMioiiiel ai;yerdna.f;j;tjnel wqlia ranks taey charged tne rencn trenohes. The. ;Germans depended ' upon the snow to. shield their Inten sion but the. IVenolx 'hadtakea the precaution to piaoe outposts, muon -,' V, further out than usual and these gaire 'ft i, ; . pare". fjor. the Germans who .were .each .'. '.Uyifil .timoythrown baekTJmBewhd gairi I TC 'p f f f 4 thferenbhes wer annihilated. QV'' t NEW,JORK'COTtONlAl P(:'l:i:':f:oitt:ntA steady.'-' Deceiubei?,. Miy .V2iuctoiero.a. ,,; " t Xir-'f ' ' , ' r ' of the SERIOUS CHARE T AGIST irr GOVERNOR Veil of Mystery Lifted From The pardon of Albert T. Patrick, A Mur derer. MILLING BROKER MAKES SENSATIONAL ASSERTIONS, Claims Governor Dix Granted Clemency At Request of A Clique of Mine Manipulators. New York, Nov. 21. For two years the- inhabitants of New York and other cities have wondered why Albert T. Patrick, who was serving a life sentence for the murder of William Marsh Rice, whose valet he Was. was pardoned by Governor Dix. The veil has been lifted and in the lifting the name of Governor Dix has been further besmirched and there are charges against him of a serious nature. ;t George C. Goodrick, a milling brok er, today- made an affidavit in which he stated that Patrick was granted a pardon at the request of a clique of mine manipulators in whose oper ations Governor Dix was interested. The charge has caused a sensation and will be fully probed by the State. L L MAKES II CAPTURE NABS TWO MEN WHO ARE WANTED IN CAKTERET COUNTY. As a resul' nf . aptain A. L. Bry an 6 ability to run down criminals Dan Nelson, colored, who is wanted for assault in Carteret county, is now in the county jail at Beaufort. ' A few days ago Captain Bryan learned that the man was. wanted in Carteret and at once instituted a search which resulted in liis arrest yester day morning. Some tihie during last spring Nel Son committed an assault on a white man" at Beaufort by the name of Glover, and made his escape. After being; arrested, Nelson stated that he had spent the most ot the time since tne enme was committed in Dele ware; S and -only recently came to ew.jMrn;k,;; . . ,:, 6herj Hancock, of Carteret, coun ty, came up to. New Bern, last flight and t carried the xaan , to Beaufort 5-Joe Time,, also colored, was ar- restea-yesterday Dy uaptam Jtsryan, for an assault on anotherinegro man ai i, Beaufort virSrhe word ' reached New-Bern that he.' ! was wanted at Beaufort, and" Captain Bryan made the arrest but -when- the sheriff of Carteret ; eunty: arrived yesterday afternoon, '-.hit stated that no warrant had been issued tot him and he was released.:t; W. 'iiii' ""'Vt'V'''."' 1 1 1 vv T .; IMITA OFFICEBS EO AFTER THE INEIE5SE5 '1V GO TO SAN ANTONIO TO BRING vi Atlanta N"ov. 2t.-Deteotive John N.' Starnes is on his way to 'Atlanta frdm. ' San Antonio; Texas, without Viotor E,v Innes and Mrs. Ihnes, the move to bring the prisoners to Atlanta having 'been f temporarily abandoned oned HUGH Germans a Failure THE NEW YORK SUPPLY COMPANY'S STOCK BURNED Early Morning Fire Causes Loss Estimated at About Four Thousand Dollars. Some Insurance. STORE WAS OWNED AND OPERATED BY W. K. BAXTER. Blaze Discovered at 2t30 This Morning By J. M. Harrison And Two Colored Boys. Fire of unknown origin and which was discovered at 2:30 o'clock this morning completely destroyed the stock of the New York Supply Company contained in the two story brick structure at the corner of New and Burn street, entailing a loss of about four thousand dollars with about fifteen hundred dollars in- surance. The stock was owned by W. K. Baxter while the building is the property of R. W. Williamson. ' There are two stores in the struc ture. Kennedy's pharmacy occu pies the corner store while Mr. Bax ter occupied the other and on the second floor was a colored dance hall. Mr. Baxter left the building at 12:10 last night and at that time there was no sign of fire except a few coals in a stove which was used in heating the building and Mr. Baxter does not see how the fire could have originated from this. The blaze was discovered by J. M. Harrison whose placo of business is nearby. Mr. Harrison siaeilea smoke and began an investigation. Two colored boys had in the mean time seen smoke coming out from the transom over the door of Mr. Baxter's placo and it was discovered that the fire was in that building. An alarm was sent in and despite the lateness or rather earliness, of the hour, all of -the local fire companies were soon on the scene ind succeeded in confining tho flamcs to the one building. higher courts in the effort to obtain their freedom on writ of habeas cor pus which was denied by District Judge Anderson in the Texas city. The departure from San Antonio ot the Atlanta detective is taken by lo cal authorities to mean that the In' neses have determined to fight to the last to prevent being brought to At lanta on the larceny-after-trust charges, on which they were indicted here in connection with the disap pearance, of Eloise Nelms Dennis and Beatrice Nelms. To Fight to Last. It generally is believed it will be several, weeks before the legal battle in Texas ends, because ' of the an nounced intention by, oouksel for the prisoners, to take the appeal on the habeas oorpus through the United States Supreme Court. a Mrs. John W. Nelms, mother of the missing: girls, while greatly disap pointed at the delay, today was sanguine in the behalf that the pris oners eventually will have to faoc a Fulton County jury. Mrs. Nelms, rested from her trip from Texas, actively set out to attend to a number of matters connected With her business interests and those of Beatrioe Nelms; : V t Confer With Adviser. She re-established her headquar ters in the offioe of her business ad viser, F. M; Loveless, in the Candler Building, and had a long conference with Mr. Loveless concerning certain financial ; arrangements. : ' Mrs. Nelms came back to Atlanta with alt hope gone that, she will ever see .either' of her missing daughters alive , , i ' , ' 1 ji'fTheyare both gone forever. I've given up all hope' she said. Oh her. way to Atlanta, Mrs. Nelms stopped in Houston, Texas, and ob tained the promise of Judge Thomas Lew's and Mrs. Frank Dwyer to come here and testify. ' Judge Lewis and ATrB 'TaWtTAW WsJ e .Art'- Tl a tvoiit ' mf 1 the Nelms girls from-New Orleans to I . PRINCE OF WALES AND POINCARE Cl. ' ' ' '''' ' " Photo by Ann nriiM l'rei?B Association. The future ruler or England, who has taken the field as a lieutenant, is shown here lis ui;iriv of President Polncare of France. WILMINGTON GETS NEXT CONFERENCE. Washington, N. C, Nov.21. The North Carolina Method- 1st Conference in session here today voted unanimously to go to Grace Methodist church, Wilmington, next year. J. J. Barker, W. O. Davis, J. F. Usey from the Western Car- olina conference. Reports of the Joint Board of Finance, Sunday School Board and Books and Periodi- cals were adopted. The Mfs slonary anniversary was held this evening. Sunday morning the love feast will be held. The bishop will preach at 11 a. m. and Dr. F. N. Parker at 7:30 p. m. LINE IS TO EXTEND TO DEPOT TROLLEY CARS TO BE OPER ATED TO GLENBURNIE PARK IN SUMMER. While nothing definite has been giv en out, it is understood that the famous Glenburnie Park, located near the Eastern Carolina Fair grounds, will be thrown open to the public next spring and that a trolley car line will be in operation to that point. A track has already been construct ed from ,a point near the former site of the West Box Factory in the northern part of the city and it is understood that the work of ex tending this down to the Union Pass enger station will begin just after the Christmas holidays and will be rushed to completion just as rapidly as possible. Just what type of oar will be used on the line has not been definitely decided upon but it is more than probable that the usual type of pole trolley , will be utilized. Only a few njoijtas ago a pavillion costing five thousand dollars was erected at Glenburnie Park and other build ings are to- be constructed before the resort is thrown open to the public The park is located on the banks of the river Neuse and is an ideal location for a pleasure resort, in fact visitors tOthe scene have declared that they never saw a place with a better lo cation, . Complete plans for the ad dition to the line and the operation of oars to the park will in all proba bility be made publio at an early date. . . ' '. . ' ANNOUNCEMENT. VA few week's ago THE JOUR- mis league n LOCAL ORGANIZATION PLANS TO CHANGE FXISHNti CONDITIONS. Within the course of (lie next I'c w weeks there will be seen ill tin- eol ored department of every w;iilin; room or passenger station in lliis ami other Sou' hern States, neat little fold ers on which is an appeal to the reader to act in a gentee! manner around that placo and to avoid making any sort of disturbance. These folders are being put out to the various railroad stations by the Royal Sanitary Leamm of which James T. (laskill, a colored preacher of this city is at Hie head and is in fact the founder of the league. Rev. Gaskill first conceived the idea of improving conditions prevailing around passenger stations when he visited a station in this section and saw how conditions were. He took the mat ter up with the heads of several rail way companies and the assured him of their support, after which he form ed the league It is his purpose to get every negro in the South to be come a member and to uphold the principles of the organization. He has listed many in his cause and when the organization gets down to real work it will doubtless prove of real worth to the traveling public. tion. This edition met with such popular favor that the management have decided to issue a CHRISTMAS EDI- TION OF THE JOURNAL. This edition, which will be is- sued about one week before Christmas day. will be replete with entertaining ' special write-ups of especial interest Just at the holiday season. There will be departments for grown-ups and the kiddies and will in fact be a real fea- ture. Of course every merchant in New Bern will desire space in this edition to tell the Christmas shoppers what they will find at his store. There will be space for all but as the time Is limited we de- sire to get right to work on the edition and with this end in view, our advertising solid- tor will call upon you within the next few days. ' . No merchant can afford to miss this opportunity to ad- vertise his wares. Several thousand copies of the paper will be published and these will" be distributed all over New Bern, Craven and adjoin- ing counties. ' HARVARD WINNER IN GREAT CAME AT Walloped Yale By The Overwhel ming Store of 36 to 0. 70,000 Witnessed The Conllict. GREATEST ATHLETIC ARENA WAS FILLED TO BRIfc. The Weather Condilions Were Entirely Favorable--Both Teams Played Well. New Haven Conn. 'ov. 21. T, e contest of the season on eastern f ball fields the Harvard anil Yalo classis was staged here today before a gigantic assemb'y a-, the dedica tory game of the new Yale bowl, and resulted in a victory for Harvard by a score of 3(1 to 0. More than seventy thousand ardent followers of the game tilled to the brim this latest and greatest of ath letic arenas for the championship contest of I'M 1. It was a record crowd bubbling over with intercolle giate rivalry and enthusiasm as well as eagerness for what proved the last word in football strategy. Harvard" was a slight, favorite before the strug gle 1h gun alt hough t lie improvement in the condition of the Held after Thursday's storm narrowed the odd to nearly even money. The forenoon weather conditions were entirely favorable for good foot ball. The sky was clear and a light northwest hree.e was pulling down from the ( onn. i-l icut hills. It, was snapping cold and tic ground in the bowl was like asph;.1! early in ther The fo'-e'io'in w:i it in wel coming l ho crow d in c ' Ir veil. The gathering of so great a multitude numbering nearly l wo full army corps o'-eiioied pr.-n-; Ically three days yel nine-tenth of the--' who came planned to leave within a few hours after the tinal whistle. The skirmish line readied Yah' prei im is on Tluirs terday afternoon and last night and today the main army stormed New Haven. The city quickly capitulated and especially sloivkei pers hotel and restaurant proprietors and Mower ven ders. From the railroad station which was the principal portal to the city stretching far out toward Yale field for more than six hours there was an almost unbroken procession. Th trolley service out to the bowl was far below (he speed limit while mo tor vehicles- which dashed into the citv bv the hundreds wen- shunted IT on to the less crowded thorough-. fares. As curtain raisers the Vale man agement provided for the morning an intercollegiate cross-country cham pionship run with fifteen college team;- and a Harvard and Yalo soc cer game. These events were held outside the bowl. The line up for the big game was as follows. Yale Position Harvard. Left end. Brann J. T. Coolidge. Left tackle. Talbott Parsons. Left guard. Conroy - Watson. Center. White Wallace. Right guard. Waldon Pennock. Right tackle. Betts Trumbull. Right end. Stillman Hardwick. Quarterback. Wilson Lagon. Left halfback. Ainsworth Mahan. Right halfback. Knowles BradTes. Fullback. Legore '.:..:: ... Franckts. Refree N. A. Tufts Brown; Um pire D. L. Futlz Brown; Field judge C. A. Williams Pennsylvania; Head time four fifteen periods. ''Women often forgive men, but " man never forgives a woman, and e after a 'little while we parted. It was the better and happior yray for us both.' j My ship, like many an-. , othet woman's had gone to wreck ojj, ; the rocks of vanity and sentimentally HAVEN 11 the San Antonio. . ; (? - r i j ' ' "t - ! ! Nil Urn fl.ct ,n.l.l ipecialedi- .. V - 'ty.'!, -v, H'v. v. ., .'v ; i-A' fc? : S'--'. , . V",."- :'..'"'."
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1914, edition 1
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