Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS WASHINGTON W. C. WEDNBSPAT AFTERNOON JUNE ? 1915 / PUBLISH BOOKS t WITH RATINGS - ^' -f? i,;, 1 N".. ^6 T f mi W1B ?M (MI *????? M If/*" M ?II in I *k?v BmI Wi ? iiatu ?* Sm Iwli , ??? * %VM(il| l?**nd*bt. ?hlcti ?M ?tt?dW If ? UBb#?' FtOffl plaaa for tka IohuimV m u*o etatioa. taitai tor to <HM i cred it ratio? of iaMMaato la ?aaatart I )n?ll at teat afckt'a "l ootllaa* trMOr u ac the |ill<lH? woald UMoKraM. *ar"^>o pa*. lo1** tkt tnodalMi, Jt? tka MtMa of ?mj aa *Kk a<koaa 1 fa tka cUr. .i^naaii ?prompl tkraa ????( "aa pa,." aa, ? llllaj <Htt M UOIW Mara, #d) ilra aa rafaMnc. ?1>a two na? tUrm h? h?a fftd promptly, lat arta tlm? o? or t?, h. ?111. pat tka oradlt -ka aaka for, kaoaaaa tka *areh?at know, notklof of tka -.to* par"' u>4 pv" part of hW ra?*?loaa. Wttk tka r.uM? aa a rafavaaaa koo*, kaaaim. I*? twu^x layoafkla. for' tk? *0*14 tt oaea aaa tkat kad Ura ?aan oat of tkal* *oaar ta4. aa a raw It. k? weal* U miabtr alow la aitaadla* klm a*T ?Mlt marflhaat vka kalaaca to Ika aaakdattaa. Midi aa tMaaata Of all Ika mra aitk ?kom ka ka. k*4 daallam aad flraa tka ratio* of net oaa of tUM mm ??tk hUn A man aa **(ht ar tan 4lff?r?m Hoa la oomtHt* la oaa tof.Talum?, wkMk la awK ta aark aantar of tka aaaMlatloa, mtt *Wek M tkaa na aa kl* raMraaaa book wkaa a aak aika tor ora?t Tkaaa bbaka ara ro raaf*. ?Vk anp M aa?a laaaa* ?aO nlaatj <tar> ttto tka tattafa ara k?*t ??. oaata a mum? wka w> REPORTS MADE . - mmu? twm> mm PPMBH I wlUltaM maetlac of ?b? Chamber ol, On?m n UK laat niche The proiwaat ?white ?XT' ?0? Waahtatton, hnprore raeata ol the ooapy to** ?ad a Fourth at Jaly ml at ration were a moni the enbjeeta hroiuM up for Tlia ooOffltttM, which appear?! (Mi wae*, made a report of the eld that the ?omMoi? miN'JW la r?*tTHx (he mutt a too apolre of the ea?!?t*nce that 'Avon -would <UI ll building a hl*hway frcn* Waahluftm to I that Htr lha tnal of the I with the coun ?> (lian in fill. In yeaterdaT'a Ian* of the Dally Km lHa committee, which con ?tat*4 al Maaara. Leach. Dmnay aad Mama, vara aikrd to contlnue t hair aerrloea In th4a movement, ..I The "white way" committee, oom -poaad of Meaara Plrna. Elllaon and Ball. t?V aa aecoaat of thUr meet tsc with tha hoartf a( aldermen. Owlnc to tha fast that there ware only two trofrtr ,<nnm of Mat* aad Market atreet preaent. It WH decided that It woa>4 be .anwlae tori tha Chamber to taka Italy action 6h .thla matter at ?rfat. A apeclal maatlai of tka property owaen*?o<l teaanta alone the p^opcaad "wh?e wv.route, will W held-tn (he fcbamMI .bar of Commaroa rooms tomorrow !?1(M. badaalM at *1?. Tha maf ot at -that;t*a*., jHr?M? ? ?jw ?in Tha ??aat(?r recettad conaid oa. hat no action waa 'to H. and the iiMIHr i"*l : r t- i harged With ? 1 Slandering Young Lady Balharen. N. C., Jane t.?UnJ^d BUtet Deputy Mantbal William R. 1*edrlek, of Washln?ton. N. If.. on Tneaday last trrnied HllsworrfTi Thorn peofi, of Pantego. N. C., un dar * warrant charging him with tlaoddrli* a (young ?lady of that tow a through J the United State? M. Thompson, who la a young man between ?fifteen aad sixteen ye ar? of ace. waa brought by the marshal aa Belhaven Tueaday and taken before Mr. A. C. Latham, the Unit ed Btatea Commfaaloner her?.wVrc he furnlahed ball for hie perron* appearance before (the qomoln ?loner tvere* we*t Tueaday to an swer the charge against hhn Th? ronng lady in qqasllori Spotwwi i aa unq jeetlonable rtiar^ctar aad the alf air haa oeeaaloaed ?o IHiid t end adedtement. Th* ?a of opinion la that atidenoe tha gore ram en t haa la 1U tUm la tofllelant to eonrlot will ho the outooro? of the U>PMI|M)h WHraMr-* ttalt ?rit 1** ninnot bo forrtold. It K ml? that tlnttM nt+lm DUtrtet Attorney r. D. Wlwton, of ?Mht. n d, ?111 appear for tb. govorilni ont boror* tho oommlMfoMr arlwi tbo T* "4 ' ' JL Lo?Im< A14 B0rt.tr Of lb. *? >. .r. ? I ?MM to mM .t th. ban* of W O. O. m to?>om? CO. BOARD OF SCHOOLS MEETS IMPORTANT MATTKRf? BHDVOI W AT "?HJB .wntfC^ 'Mnnxo. !, "y." TAX' ELECTION -? fikOkt Ho. .4 ?ut> Addlthm.1 r>? 4" i <yi| At the meeting of thd county board of education, held at the court h*u?e Oil? week, several importaut matter* were brtught op for action by tke different school d^trfrcts hi the county. B. W. \yerr% presided ak the meeting. E. Rl Hodge* and W. M. Butt were the other members present. A committee from district number 2. Chocowlnlty township, came before the board and asked that-the plantation of W. B. Gerard be transferred from District No. 2 to the Ball Point district. A petition afta predated by Dis trict No. 4, Chocowlnlty "township, asking tor a special tax election. The petition being ?l?wd by the re quired number of freeholders, the request was granted. Tke petition was carried before the county com-' miss loners and the election ws ordered. k committee from District No. 14 Richland township, also appeared before the hoard, asking for help in the erection of a school blinding in this district. The committee was asked to raise ?? much a* possible b> private subscriptions and report back to the bo^rif at the July meet gjk V ?' ; ? ? j " ^District No. -M, Long Acre town ship, was allowed $160 op a buifd v,~ pwned by the Roanoke Lruupber _ be taken orer by the board This was - done and tq|t with tttn people living In th' neighborhood of Bayslde to \*y of a., district and report back to the board at the July meeting. The board endorsed an extension of a .note for district No. 12. Bath township, at the banking-house of the Barings and Trust Co. * ^ .f Superintendent C. B. .Qarrett. of 1 belhaven, was present at the moet Iny and requested a settlement ,w it h the Belhaven school from the State equalising fund. It was estimated that the fund* still due Belhaven d mounted to about $SI5, which wa^ ordered by the board .fat be turned' over to that school. A coram it te? from District No. ? "Chocowlnlty township, asked for sn apportionment from the building fund. Plans have already been ap proved and adopted for the erection cf * thre*rroom building In this- Mn Vtfict. and the board allowed $60" for this purpose, to be paid. $200 a year for the next -three years. A committee from District No. 8, Richland township, requested that the property ' belonging to patrons In the small district, adjoining dis trict No. 6, be transferred to dis trict No. S. The board requested the committee to consutf with the committeemen of district No. 5 snd report back at thq. Aucust meeting of the boa?1. ?No further .businew appear? ?? the board adio in?"' MANY EXPECTED dlscBMioc t|. ricultural In the county. * mwtlni of boWljmers' Union will be held 8fttnfdtf Awning at 11 o' clock at the sMflmom It Is ex pected that * lMiMlDb?r of farm en will be prtHiapt end that the ueetlng will be a; sum Interesting one. | f A number of J&aporumt thing? w lit bo taken at tbe meeting. Marketing probtoaa, crop conditions new experiment? aad a number of other matters o04WAnate with agri cultural work, wttl be discussed. The Farmers' ijnton boasts of a large number of MM?!bor? in Beau tort conntr. W ha? accomplish*d excellent reMlt^Md been of great i assistance to tWtermeT? In nnmer 00* "waya Of lpfe however, no meetings ha?% beta held, and Sat urday's" session will be the first" einee March. South Creek, 11; ? 'M Hobucken, .9 F,\ritln*r Ball dime Witnessed by l*rgr Crowds# 8prct*tom At lii an excltlag contest, which was witnessed by a Iarge ctqwd of fans.f the South Oreelf baeeball team do Xeated t h? aggregation from Ho of 'Washington Colfoflata Jnstitite, were the principal star* Or the game. Heavy hit t i o? and Mqifttonal field ing were features of the rime.' Mr. Lewis, whose home la rfarahelburft, Carteret county, leaving for that place* today. L" \ U1GOEST RF58T CHEAPEST USE Salt and Smoked Meats. Phone 97. J. E. Adams ft Co. . BAKER BAYS. Wanted pictures this week. Find tfco prettiest girls In Beanfort County. BAKER'S 8TUX>IO. AlsrHnum Shoe Sol*?. One of the newest usea for atom) sum is In snaking the aolea of shoe* for ase by workmen employed I? wet and damp plaoea. The alnmtnfci* aoled ahoe last? much longer t baa as ordinary ahoe and la aald to be las Wrloa* damnneaa?Oa? LocJ* HENS' TKETH ARE PLENTIFUL nowr We have them In 100 lb. bags. The #rlt that grinds all the time. Produces eggs. ftlllcls Poultry Grit make? the beat ,poa alble substitute for bens' teeth containing as It does all the nec es*ary\ constituents for toealth, di gestion. shell food. etc. Drop In and 1st us fchow yon. J. E. Adams * Co . ADMIRAL BENSON AND ,STAFF T-..,, I" - -r?7- ***3?? ?$3 WILLIAM JENNINQS BRYAN J^unatvay Along Market Street Horse Hustalned Injuries Which NeoealtAted It's HWng gfaot This Morning. A horse, bitched to s buKKy sod standing In front of the courthouse yesterday lafiteraoon. Jtupdenly be rame ^ghtenad. fbroke Its torldte and ran ?way down Market street to ffaln. tyi fronfc ctf Spencer's store, the animal skidded Into the c?rb, falling, and breaking s bone Wijti shoulder. Or. Na*h*n was ?!i?a ?u* ot th? xafmM, but the tajnrles were of a?ch a na ture that the animal had to be shot this inMMtag In order to relieve Its acffertnfc. The borse and buggy belonged to R. K. Hodges. Some System For Getting News. IMctaphmu Is I?tnt Method lined by Dklly Nbwk Reporter for Kerplng Readers Wised Up* There'# more than one wsy j:r-tMo* new*, but It is claimed that the most up-to-date method w?* ueed this morning "by a reporter of Mis Daily News in securing the mln rtes of the County Board of Educa tion meeting. W. O. Prlvette, superintendent of the county. Is the possessor of a' "Dictaphone.*' He dictated the ac rount of the meeting into the ma- , chine for the use of Ms stenographer Then along came that Annoying Nuisance?alias "Reporter"?hitch- j ed the ear tubes of the maohine to, his organs of hearing, started the thtlf^ going, and in a couple of ?r?conds t** listening to Mr. Frfrette's Illuminating words snd taking them down on paper. Some system, some system! To Start Work On Pavilion Vnnn* Mea of City Will ftirt Mrnrtoo at Waahtactm Park. Work to Mati at Oiiw. Ij?A?r tor tba now parlllon hu arrlrad ud work on tha itTTir(ur? at waaMafton p*tV , will baaln thin we?k Tb* pavilion la Win? built at tha rnpanaa of tba youna man of t Ha rit T It will ba looatad on tba ?it* of tka formar pa^lon at Iba park, wbtah waa wavbad away br tba atom. Tha eomBlttaa. wbtcb baa In chanra tha raUac of fao?a for tha WTtltoa. aaka that mil thoaa who b?T? not rat pal"! On Mnoanta to w*lnb thay ptadCM tb*aia?<ra>. mow twib -th* FAirors HlMa Poaltrr Srtt: rortnarly aoM h ara by Wr. }. 1 Marrlmaa. %r? MM IV ?. a MM? * 0*. "Honeymooners" Here From Bath I'opular Oonple of TtuU City \Vci-? Mtrrlod TIiIh Mtunlug. I??rc for thp West. G. W. Marsh and Miss Vonnle Rat ch well. two welllknowfi and popular residents of Bath, were married In that city this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. W. O. Win-1 Held, pastor of the Christian church I at Bath. They motored to Wash ington after the ceremony, accom panied -by J. C. Arehbdl and Miss Audrey Brooks. After remaining l?- tke altjr tor. a : few houts^ Mr; j and Mrs. M^rah left on the NorfoftH Southern for points <ln the western part of the State. Upon their re turn they will make their home in I Bath. ? * Selling Tickets ^_For Chautauqua Campaign In Full Swing. I.adio* Making Can v a* of the Oity Today. The ticket selling campaign for the Washington Chautauqua in now In full swing. Mrs. A. L. Belt? and Mrs. C. M. Brown. Jr., arc managers of the campaign and are conducting Its activities. A com mittee of ladies began the canvas o* the town this afternoon and are visiting those who have subscrib ed for tickets. Those who arp in i a Hperial hurry flor tthelr tickets may secure them from Mrs. Betts or Mrs. Brown. No reserved seats are belli* Hold. The two-dollar-season ticket entit le* the holder to any seat In the 1 tent. APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF FRHM2HBCK (JjriTV >Y WANLY. Application will h? mad? to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Frederick LeRoy Stanly convicted at the October 1911 term of Superior Court of Beaufort comgf (for the irtme iof murder, and sentenced to the State? prison tor a term of fifteen (IK) year?. All peraons who oppo?e a *r?nt Inr of ?aM pardon are Invited f forward thii> proteet? to the for ernor without delay. Thia tOth day of May. 1915. ?-9-lwc. . ?l?H?p H?ber'? ftovanfa. oolorad ov popular hymn?, aa. for to etaaoa. ta the too?? "Oraanland's Icy Mountain? - The haaty generali?* tloa tkat ta Ceyloa "only man to rito" to eaM t? bara found Ha way to to thf hymn beoauae ni*h?p Ha bar die m % - SPECIAL PRICBS FOR/'ASH ON Sboea, Dnr Oood?. Mett'i Pant*. Shirt? and 0??ralto. i. K. Adama * Co ?wrr Birpnm and OM?Rsa 4? i. ? ? Oo. WIN. J. BRYAN RESIGNS OFFICE. KECKHTAKV OP STATU BHCAKH wrt*H rkuHBEffr pm thk idnIwis or qduiAn sun. ^turnsTo ~l_ PRIVATE LIFE Re?l|^t RmXtur Ttuin Sign Not? lie Fcrl* Mm K?^alt In War. fW IffnAtlon CuMt Hmittoa la OapltaL \y Washington. D. C., June 9.?Wil liam Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, resigned from the cabinet late yesterday. The resignation was promptly accepted by President Wll 4on and Robert Lansing. Counsellor of the State Department. Immediate ly became the acting Secretary of Slate and a few minutes later sign ed the second note which the United Statee la to ?end to Germany, am which will go forward Just as quick ly as possible. The general belief Is that Bryan resigned because he could not agree with the policy of President Wilson lu regard to the submarine warfare of the Germans. The correspon dence between Secretary# Bryan and the President was made public at the White House later. I>f<|arr*t TluU the Issue 1? of Mdre Than Great Moment. The letters hinted at a strong poa jlf)lrfty of war with Germany and contained the following sentences: "Obedient to your sense of duty and actuated by the highest principles, ycu have prepared for tranvmtsalon to the German government a note In whlcli 1 caunot^Jciltt without violat ing w*Sat I deem td be my obligation to my country wnd tbe taioe In volved la of such great moment that to remain a member of ytmr cabinet would be as unfair to yon as it would be to the cause nearest to my h?art, namely, the preventtoi of war.. I therefore respectfully ten der my resignation to take effect when the note Is sent unless yoa ? prefer an earlier hoar. Wilson Expresses Kegret at Accepting the Rewtirnation. President Wilson In replying nafd In part: "I accept the resignation only becauwe yota Insist It? accept ance and 1 accept with more than defep regret and personal sorrow as our Judgment lis? concurred on practically every matter of official duty of public policy until now. "Tour support and work for the purpose of the administration have been generous, loval and heyon4 praise. We are not separated in the object which we seek but only In the method by whVh we ee**k It. My feeling sbont ynur retirement goes much deeper than regrM. I sincerely deplore It and we slis'l continue to work for the same causa e ven when w* do not work the sam? r i oBrrtTAivr. flarah K. Harding. M4sh Sarah E. Harding, aged 6B, died tht? morning at the Washing ton hospital. Funeral services will He held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock from the M*thodlat ehurob. Interment will be In Oak dale cemetery. >f1?s Hardtng (ha? been |U1 for the la?t tHree months, flhe waa recently operated on at 'ttte hospit al and her condition appeared to be greatly. Improved. Her deatk came as a sad shock. She hi sur vived by three brother?. T. I. Hard ing of this cltT. I- R Harding, of Durham, and H. H Harding, who it at present out' west. New Theater TO-NIGHT. _ V a ? ? a ? e . e a THOMDAT WOHT ??? inctortai Newt I srvw- ?v
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1915, edition 1
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