Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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WANTED: AN bookkeeper, quick ud iccuru*. Apply In own handwriting, it* tine experience and salary. 8U8K1N A BERRY. U-2-tfe. WE WILL PAY lOc per 1M lbs. tar waste psper and 26c per 109 lbs. for old ledgers and xnagaslnss de livered at our office, Daily News. This price Is only (or Immediate acceptance as we desire to make ttp a car load shipment. 10-16-dh. VISIT THE TEA ROOM SATURDAY afternoon snd evening next to Mslllson's store. Good things to eat. Candles, salads, oysters, etc. *l-2-2tc. GO TO THE CRERCITE CLUB TEA room Saturdsy afternoon and ev ening for good things to eat. Can dles, oysters, salads, etc. ll-2-2tc. Cad ell. OF GOOD at small Co. FOR HAL ECHEAP: 2 second-hand 'coal stoves In good condition. C. L. WRIGHT. ll-l-eod-2tc. FOR HALE: ONE MARE 8 years old, I one mule colt, 19 months old. Any one wishing to buy apply to Mrs. L. L. Cox, Washington Route 2. ' Phone 2634. I0-14-3wc. LARGE It KG A L JEWEL STOVE for sale cheap. Apply First Na t tlonal Bank. 10-25-tfc. MIST: WHITE, ItROWN SPOTTED bob-tailed pointer dog. medium site. Named "Frank." Finder pleuse return to-N. L. Simmons. LOST: BOYS BLACK ASTRAKHAN coat and red toboggan. Finder please return to News office. 10-26-tf-dh. / : ? NOTICE. The undersigned as administrator of the estate of B. T. Godley, deocas- j ed, will sell on the 9th day Of -No vember, 1916. st the home place of the said B. T. Godley all of the per sonal property of the deceased. Thin Nov. 1, 1916. W. L. GODLEY. Admr. of B. T. Godley. ll-l-8tc. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as administrator of Eunice A. Clark, deceased, late of Beaufort County, N. C.. this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October. 1917. or this notice will be pleadod In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 14th dny of October. 1916. CHA8. E. CLARK. Administrator. 10-17-6wo. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a f lw of Balti before brnkftil if your Back hurt* or Bladder is troubling yon. No man or woman who eeta matt regu larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, aays a w? Ilk now* authority. Mae* forma urlo acid whtofc axcitee tha kidneys, they beeoma over worked from the strain, gat sluggikh aad fail to ftiter tha waata aad poisons frofn tha blood, than we get tick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, IIW trouble, nerrouaneaa, dizziness, sleeplaaeneae aad urinary dlaordara coma from elugglah kidneys. Tha moment you feel a doll asks la tha kidneys or yonr bade harts or if tha orine Is akrady, offreelre, full of sedi ment, irregular of paaaage or attended by a sensation of eealdlng, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of J ad 6a1ts from any pharmacy j take a tablespoon fui la a glass of water bsfors breakfast and la a few days your kldasys will aei flaa. This famous aalts Is ma da from tha acid of grapes aad lsmoa Jules, combined with lithia, aad baa bias uaed for geoeratkma to flask aad stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise tha aside in urlaa so H no loagsr oauasa Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salta la laarpmetre aad ouuwl Injure j makss a delightful egsrremt lithia- water drink which imyoas should taks aow aad ikaa to keee tke kidneys elsaa aad estiva aad tkeblood KtHNIIHS BUILD WD1DERFIII p' TIINNtL FOR DEFUSE i Unique Method by Tutons to Assist in Their Canpaign on the "W?*st Front:^^^^^^ B y HENRY WOOD, (United PitM 8Uff OomipoBdcBt) With the French Armies before Chaulnes, Oct. 14. ? (By Mall) ? The | present encircling movement of the French armies about Chaulnes la similar to the onea so successfully employed in the capture of Combles. Thlepral and other Important cen ters at the northern extremity of the offenlre. | The capture of Chilly, brought. to light one of the most striking exam* ' piss that has yet been found of the extremes of organisation and effort to which the German General Staff has ffbne in lta effort to cling to the occupied soil of France. Following the, capture of Chilly, the French troops found at th% depth of forty to Sixty feet below the sur face a tunnel more than half a mile In length constructed from the head Quarters of 'the commanding officer in Chilly to the front line German trenches then well in advance of the Tillage. For the construction of this tun nel, expert miners had been brought from Germany and it. represented not less than six months of their work. By Its use, the Germans, were able to send not only their men Into the front line trenches, but also all mu nitions and supplies, without expos ing a single man to the constant trench bombardment. Although the Germane are now driven considerably beyond Chilly they are still near enough to keep up dally a terrible bombardment and struggle in a last desperate effort to win back the tunnel, which Is now serving the French fully as well as It formerly served the Germans. I was enabled to enter the tunnel from one of the exits It had In the German first line positions and tra verse Its entire half-mile length to the village of Chilly In the rear, con scious of utter security from the German bombardment, which never ceased. The descent into the tunnel was by three successive flights of stairs, for the Germans naturally figuring that their first line positions would suffer the heaviest bombardment, had sunk tb* tunnel at that point to a depth of sixty fast Hare at the bottom of the stairway and at the end of the tunnel was grouped off half a dozen chambers with sleeping and eating. | facilities for the soldiers when off J duty, when the trenche were being '.too violently bombarded to remain ! above, and for the troops who might | be called upon to defend the tunnel ? In case the trenches above should be taken. I These rooms were now occupied by the French "poll us" who had con certed all of the arrangements both for the comfort and defense of the original German owners to their own use. Entering the tunnel proper, 1 found it entirely walled up with heavy timber, the ceiling high enough to permit the troops to pass without stooping down, and with a narrow gauge railway running the entire length fdr the hurrying of munitions to the front line trenches. Pipes for mechanical ventilation as well as electric light wires ran the full length of the tunnel. The plants at forty feet below the surface earth, had been destroyed by the Germans at the moment of capture. I Groping on through the tunnel, j through the foul air, and lighted | only by candles and pocket flash \ lights, I found the floor was strewn with half eaten loaves of black bread which the Germans had evidently ' flung frantically down when the word was passed that the French had tak en the position above. Potatoes were strewn over the [ floor of the tunnel, -as were also In numerable empty mineral water, wine and beer bottles with which the tunnel appeared 10 have been lavish ly stocked. "From" both- Bides of the tunnel I sleeping rooms branched off, and the bunks In these contained still the shoes, coats, capB and other articles of clothing Just as the Germans had left them at the moment of sur prise. i A little farther on was a widened portion that had been the dressing | room and surgical station for the I wounded. Germans wounded In the { French bombardment that preceded the Infantry assault and even when the French had swept over the po sition,' had apparently been hastily taken down Into the tunnel and Riven first attention at this station. Blood stained bandagea still lay scattered about the dressing tables and bunks as did also various surgical insru la several places aloa< the sides or the tanul weds hod boon nak so that la eooo of siege * aupply of fresh water would bo available. Tho approach to tho other end of the tunnel that cornea out la Chilly 'was marked OS at tho end where I hod oatOrod by tho groups of cham ber*. Tho "pleee do resistance" came at the end of the tunnel where It op-, ened Into the underground apartment of the German officer who had com manded the position. Although his apartment was forty feet below the surface of the earth, all of the rooms were plastered in white, and perfect In all appointments even to a bath room, and a well stocked wine cel lar. Of the latter, only the empty bottles remained, but they were al most countless. GOOD MEETING HELD AT WOODARD'S POND (8peclal Correspondence) The people of Woodard'e Pond were Tuesday night favored by a visit of the Democratic candidates along with Messrs. Warren and Stew art. the latter of whom delivered the best lectures that have been heard here during the campaign. The meeting was well attended by men. women and the school children all of GEM) ,10 MOID * By WILLIAM BAYARD H \IJJ, ( Spool*] Correspondent ) Berlin. Nov. 1. ? Althoufh the ten sion between Oerminjr and Norway may seem at the breaking point. I am in a position today to expreas the Arm belief that the last extremity will be avoided. Dr. Hale's radio message predict ing that the war clouds which over hang German-Norwegian relations will be dissipated comes on the heels of a Stockholm dispatch stating that Norway's reply to the German sub marine note had been forwarded to Berlin. whom express extreme pleasure In the occasion. The lectures were void of political mud but full of unquestioned facts, well eplced with up-to-date wit and humor. The occasion was a revival to tho I few faithful Democrats; conversion I to some of the young men: credit to [ the party, and a pleasure to'all. A Laxative for Babies Good for Everybody I>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a Safe aitd Efficient Family Konuxly. Every member of the family 1b more or less subject to constipation and every home should always be supplied with a dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clog Red nnd the natural process of elim ination thereby disturbed, the entire system is afTected. and readily sub ject to attack by disease. Constipa tion is a condition, that should never be neglected. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Mlllbro. V*., says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin is a splendid laxative for children ! because they like Its pleasant taste, J and it acts so easily and naturally, without griping or strain, and she finds it equally effective for the rest of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbB with pepsin that contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It Is mild and gen tle In Its action, and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists every where sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle. J To avoid Imitations and Ineffective substitutes be ?ure voy pet I>r. Cald | well's Syrup Pepsin. S?'e that a far | simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and ; his portrait appear on the yellow car jton In which the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle, free or charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. \V. H. Caldwell, 455 Washington Street. Montlcello, Illinois. Your Dollars % Will learn to earn more cents if bank ed at Bank of Washington Washington, N. C I N SURANCE Will not prevent the fire, but it will give you a mighty thankful feeling after the tlaraes have cleaned you out. C. Morgan Williams WASHINGTON, N. C. We have your //ouseno/d Hardware EXACTLY, IF YOU WANT "ECONOMY" IN YOUR KITCHEN. THE FIRST THING YOU NEED IS A PAIR OF KITCHEN SCALES. YOU NOT ONLY CAN CHECK UP THE CCODS YOU RECEIVE, BUT YOU CAN WEIGH THE THINCS YOU U3E? THAT SAVES MONEY AND WASTE. AND WE HAVE LOTS OF OTHER THINGS YOU NEED, THAT DON'T COST MUCH BUT SAVE YOU TIME AND STEPS. COME IN <ND SEE THEM. Harris Hardware Co. New Theatre 2 Days Starting Wednesday Evening Matinee Thursday 2.15; Evening 8.15 November 8th Mail Orders Now With money order and self addressed stamped envelope. Make orders pay able to Worthy ? Etherldge Drug Store. Seat sale start* MONDAY, NOVEMBER Oth. The World's Mightiest Spectacle D. W. GRIFFITH'S Prices: Nights? POc, 75c, $1.00, $1.53 Matinee? ? 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 "The Birth of a Nation" Has Thrill ed Over 4 Million Theatregoers The Great Ameriean Play At Last NOTE? Mr. Griffiih'a New Spectacle "IN TOLERANCE," the first and Only Produc tion he hat* Made Since "The Birth of a Na tion." ha * Been Proclaimed the A rtistic T ritimph of the world. ' Intolerance" >a note Playing at 'he -Liberty Thertre. Hew York City, ard u ill be teen here later in the teaton. IMHORTANl "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" will never be presented in any but the Highest Class Theatre* and It prices obargwl for the beat theatrical attractions. ' ^ P. W. GRIFFITH. SVMPHONV ORCHESTRA Of 20 18,000 PEOPLE 3,000 HORSES COST $50,000 Took Eight Months to Produce iNri-ivr I ?}i 1 1 ]rvs -if f l.c Civil War-- -Sin rn tnn*< March to r li<' Sen C'itii-s I ? n i ! : I j> Only to lie I U-stroycil I'rforo Your Kyr<- (iraut ami Lrc at Ap|* mutt Tim Tragedy ? >f ilio lu-aili r >f Abraham l.iiicolti ll?.w lira vol y the Moihr-rs ami Sister* I >i?l Their I'arf Amruish of Ke roiist ruction ? \Vil?1 Xijrhl I!i<lor? of tlio Kn Kliix Klan& ? History in the Making. To Out of Tow n Pnlronn: Von Must Sop "THE BIRTH OF A N ATION" in Washington or not at all. This is positively the Inst apponranrc of this attraction in this vicinity. CREATING IN ALL THE HOST STUPENDOUS DRAMATIC NARRATIVE EVER UNFOLDED ON ANY STAGE IN THE WORLD MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW. Do N<* Debr Secure 8 eat* Now .nd Avoid Di..ppointrn<>nt (Enclose Money Order and Self Addnwed Envelope). Ke?t Sale Open. Monday, Nov. 6. NO STANDING ROOM W1U. BE HOLD UNTIL AM. SEATS ARK SOU)
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1
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