Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS - EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAYS. * ?utter, August I, IMS, at Ike pnsto&< <d Washington, N. CL, under the act of Mirth S, 1870. 2 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One ffooth $ .88 Thr? Month. 76 Biz Months 1.50 Ormjvu 8.00 Subscriptions must bs paid for in sdraaoe. II paper is not r? oeired promptly, telephone or write this office. Subscribers desiring thi paper discontinued, frill please notify this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L." MAYO Paopnirrca CARL QOfiKCH Eonoa WAS^NOTON, XORTH CAROl lXA, NOV. 17, 1916. MORE STRIKE TALK. It seems that the country has not yet escaped the possibility or prob ability of a raiiroad strike, nor indeed did close students of economic] affairs believe that such was the ease when the Adamson law was passed. Tlfat law is to be tried in the courts, and hoi until the high est tribunal in the laud has pastil upon it will it be known just what its ultimata effect* are or will be. At Cleveland, Ohio, a few daya ago ono of the chiefs of a railroad men's union said that no matter what tho decision of the supreme court may be in regard to the Adam son law there will be a strike unless the railroads meet the demands made upon them when the controversy first arose and instituted an eight-hour day on January 1st. This, however, may be only a predic tion of a threat, for the railroad men accepted the law in the spirit in | which it was offered and certainly if it is upheld by the courts the men nor the roads can do otherwise than accept it. A new difficulty ap pears to have arisen, however, in the interpretation of the law, or the application of it to the existing system of payment. Either the system will have to bo changed voluntarily or the law will have to bo amended to make such a change mandatory. Tho prospect, to say the least, is not encouraging. SENSIBLE ADVICE. Tho Presidential campaign rs over. It was fought with urtusual vigor and with much unnecessary bitterness, says Manufacturers' Record. ''The American people hare now recorded their verdict, and it is incumbent upon the defeated to join with the victors in a broad spirit of patriotism for the betterment of the comi try. This does not mean that anyone should put aside his convictions of right and wrong, or that the people should change their views on fundamental economic questions. "It does mean, however, that patriotism should come to the front and. putting aside all bitterness, should recognize that the nation is greater than any party, and that tho dangers which we face will de mand the highest statesmanship and patriotism of men of all parties. "The issues before us aro world-wide in their sweep. We are in the mightiest, tiie most momentous epoch in the last nineteen hundred years, and we should realize that we aro "living in an age ou ages teliing." "We must broaden our thinking, we must facc world changes, and seek the path of duty rather than the path of case and comfort, hop ing that the same path leads to both, but willing to do our duty ami leave the consequences to the Ruler of the Universe. '"We are prone to love ease, prone in individual and national life to prefer comfort to duty if duty interferes with comfort, prone to aoo'ihr cur conscience and trust that all will be well even if we are bmvli'si-shirfcors instead of burden- bearers. If we would quit ourselves like men, thai spirit must be conquered, and wo must be ready to m ? ?: the world problems that world conditions have developed. ?'All our statesmanship will he needed to guide us in such times as thts*. and therefore partisanship should end and co-operation now be given by men of all parties." THE WEST IS CERTAINLY "IT." Having recovered their equilibrium with a counting of the belated rcivrns, and having discovered that Mr. Wilson instead of Mr. Hughes won the presidential election la.?t Tuesday, the eastern newspapers have i>f;gun to realize that the political destinies of this nation no longer rest with the New England states ? that these states are no longer the whole of this country. ? but that the south and west are pretty nearly tho wholo thing now. But it is to the Western staton that the greatest glory goes. "The cash-register patriotism of New York has been spat upon by a virile American West that is keeping the faith of the fathers," is the way the New York World puts it in summing up the effects of the final returns, and none of the eastern newspapers so far seen has a different view, although perhaps not so vigorously expressed. For intance, tho Philadelphia North Ameri can, the former Bull Moose organ which lined up with the regulars and urgod the election of the Hughes tickets, sees it this way: "This is the tremendous fart of the election. The geographical division which has existed, with minor modifications from time to time, since the days of tho civil war, has been changed, or rather ha.L been extended. Tho great states of the east, the north and the middle west, with their vast populations, no longer decide. The control has been wrested ? for the time, being, at least ? by the joining of the west with the south. This made the Republican loss of Ohio of vital im port a nee. "And this, of course, reveals a fact of not less importance ? the ex ercise of the balance of power by the Progressive voters of the coun try'. Without their aid the Republicans could not win. In the east, where the overshadowing li&no of Americanism ruled, the. union was ho nearly complete that Republican victory was assurecf in the middle west. t'?o, where it had been doubtful how widespread was the under standing of tho pernicious meaning of Wilsonism, Progressives sub ordinated everything else to what they deemed a patriotic duty. "But the west remained sternly and uncompromisingly Progressive. It was impatient of emphasis upon issues relating to tho war and pre paredness; it Was not aroused to the vital importance of maintaining national rights; its attention was eoncentrated upon domestic prob lems. I compared Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes, therefore, as pos sible representatives of Progerssive idea solely, and decided that the record of the present administration gave bettor promise than the pledges of Mr. Hughe*, shadowed as they were by his persistent asso ciation with tho most odious leaders of Republican reaction and tory ism " The New York World, although published in the metropolis and having the greater portion of its tremendous circulation in those states which have hitherto flattered themselves that they held the political destinies of the nation in their hands, exults over tho result in the following language: "The West has indeed spoken, and nothing better has happened in a generation than this shifting of the political balance to a section which still maintains the old ideals of the Republic, which is not How Delightful is W ASHINGTON PARK! ft- ifco CkMnA S*k* MS MM uwun te u* italtr Km tlwa Mental liirtnMi tmr for the four* la the moot bar rowing and the moat oaaatlafactorr frame of axis*, poeslbla. Tha idJnd *i*aa or or to worry ta constantly o? cuplad, fcr It la easy to flad things to worry aboot. one# you Btsrt lootta* for theia. Bat with an tta coastaal occupation. It accompUsbee nothing, except destruction- Fear and worr* ara powera for 111 and abould ba avoid ed and ahunaad from the ootaet W? should not allow werry to voter lata oar tUmghta, for aaoo it la glean ad mission to tha oxlaJ It rapidly ta hat aatlra poasaeiloa. to, AMD TOOK in tin fair. AND HAD > bis Llm*. (TBI THOUGH my WU*. WAS WITH ma. AND WHEN wo got than. ssfcrwr" AND fiS asked us. TO HAVE dinner with him. AW) WE did. AJR> IT w?? SOlfE dinner. AND A Utile later. 1 SAW Ben Thompeon. AND HE Mid. HB WANTED me. TO TAKE dinner with him. AND X had to decline. AND TELL him. T&AT I'D already had some. [ AND 1 started. TO ASK him. owned by its pioclctbook and which has never made a god of?ita bank account. To elect a President without tile aordid assistance ot New York and the hardly less sordid ass.-tanoeof Illinois would be a double triumph. Even to lose the Presidency By a amall margin in sucli cir cumstances would be a moral victory that Mr. Wilson could always remember with pride. Whether he wfhl b* loses in the final count of the States that will decide the rr nit, his leadership has wrought a mighty political revolution in thr United States. The cash-register patriotism of New York has been spat upon by a virile American West that is keeping the faith of the fathers. "That in itself is a smashing victory for American democracy and The World welcomes it as the beginning of a new political era in die United States." Dress Goods In a wide assortment of patterns and vari eties. \ special showing is now on display. YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. . THE HUB SUSKIN & BERRY The Town Gossip LET YOD daace with them. IF YOU paid. . ; 7>. ?' gvV , FIFTEEN CENTS per dance. AND I watched thein. FOR A while. AND STARTED to dUOe. f > WITH ONE myeelf. ?BUT I thought. FD BETTER not. AND YOU never can tell. HOW NEWS will spread. AND THE exhibit* were line. AND SO waa. EVERYTHING ELSE. AND I had to Ieare. j AT FOUR o'clock. AND EVERY aeat. IN THE train waa taken. I WHEN I cot In. AND I stood up. I EN THE aisle. AND KEPT bouncing. AO A INST A lady. IN THE seat. AGAINST WHICH I waa leaning.) AND 8 HE got mad. BUT 8HE didn't C?t up. AND 1 had. TO KEEP on stan (flag. AND THATTJ klL "I THANK iron. 1 EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS T*k? > |lu of Balta to fiuh Kldam If ludd?r bothan yon? Drink lot* of vmtar, Eating meat regularly eventually pro* J duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority be cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidney*, they become overworked;, get ' sluggish; clog up and cause all aorta of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region ; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers von, get about four canoes of , J ad Salts from any good pharmacy j i take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a. few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ?nd has been used for Generations to flash clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity ; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder disorders. J ad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful ejjfenresceilt lit Ma water drink which miflioos of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Interested, will t.ke notice Ul?t ..a the 15th ??r or November. 1?1?. the above named petitioner filed a ? petition In tho offlce of the Clerk of '.he Superior Court of Beaufort County to hare the title to certain I &B da therein described registered and confirmed pursuant to Chapter ?0 of the Public Laws of 1919, and that summons haa been Issued re turnable at the office of tha Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort Connty on Thursday; Jan. II, 1117, at 11 o'clock A. M. Said land la situate In the County of Beaufort. State of North Carolina and In Pan tego Township, adjolna the lands of B-!jcht Beat and others, and Is par ticularly described aa follows, towlt: Beginning at an Iron Stake on the eastern border of aforesaid right of way, being 100 feet from the center of said Railroad, and 45 feet from the center of the Intercepting Canal And on the South aide of said Canal,! and running thence wtlh said Rail road Right ot Way North 14 degrees Baat 1819 feet to an Iron 8take. thence North 58 degrees 55 mfn. Bast 1841 feet to an Iron Stake, thenee North 49 deff. 50 qrtn. Bast 5880 feet to aa Iron 8take, thence North T1 deg. 10 tain. West 4400 feet to an Iron 8 take In the Eastern ?dge of the aforesaid Norfolk Southern RsO road Right of Way, being 100 feet from the center of Said Railroad, thence North 14 deg. Bast with the Eastern line of aald Rlrht ef Way 11.888 feet to an Iron Stakv In Ira Stokeaberry*? line, thenee 8o?th 40 deg. 55 mln. Bast 8786 feet to aa Iron Stake, thenee North 49 der. 80 mln. Bast 985:5 feet to an Iron Stake thence South 40 deg. 55 mln. East 1541*4 feet to an Iron Stake, thenee South 4 deg. 45 mln. Bast 81.114 feet to a Rock, thence West 5440 feet to a Rock (crossing Intercepting ^anal.at 4717 feet), thenoe South 54 ?leg. Ban 897S feet to sn Iran St?ke. j thence South 88 deg. 85 mln. West 1 1698 feet to an Iron Stake, thence-j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk | of tha Superior Couct of Beaufort County Esecutor of the last will ! of S? 8. Deal, deceased, notice Is hereby' given thst all persons holding claims against said estate will pre sent the same to the undersigned for payment within one year fr%m the date hereof, or tbla notice win be pleaded In har of recovery. All per sons Indebted to aald estate w|ll please mske payment t4_the under signed. This 14th day of October, 1918. H. O. MAYO, Ext. 8. 8. Deal. ' 10-17-8wc. DON'T SELL FURS until you have given me an opportunity to make you a price on them. They are valuable and you should know you are getting the top price. There are fakirs driving through the county who will not % pay you the market price, beware of them I will buy your Eggs, Chickens, Hides Tallow, Peanuts, 5oja Beans and all Kinds of Country Produce and pay Highest Cash Prices for them. Bring the Old Reliable your Furs and Country Produce. R. H. HUDSON Washington, - North Carolina Professional and Business Cards ?. C. CRATCH ttlomrit-Ln, tiompaoa Bntldlac AURORA. M. O. H.W. CARTER. M. D. I Prartle, United to IImum of I KTB. BAR. Noes 4 THROAT a?4 Iko FITTING or 0 LASSES. E. A. Daniel, Jr. * g. Maanlns L. C. Warren W. W Kltchln DANTEI. * WARREN MANNING * KITCHIN Attoraeja-at-LAv PraettM la Superior, Federal a ad Supreme rourla of tkla atate Joo. H. Small. A. D. HacLeaa 8. C. Branaw W. B. Rodman, Jr. SMALL, MacLEAN. BRAOAW k RODMAN AttorMjra-at-Law OBeea oa Market St.. Oppoalu City Hall. #aakiactoa. K. a | N. L. Slmmona W. U Vaogbaa I SIMMONS k VAUQHAN | - LAWYERS I Rooma 11-14 -11, Lang tains honaa | Bulldla#. Waablaston, N. a H. S. Ward Junius D. Orlmaa WARD * GRIMES ZJT'ZZL A. D. MuUu, WutHiwt?nJ4.0. W. A. Thomfaoa. Aurora.N.C. MacLEAN * THOMPSON ttioimi qt Uw Aurora ui Wutatnxtom. N. a ? 0 w. o. RODMAN ittorn.r-.l-L.. WAgHINOi ON, M. a Usihlixbou* Build lac. Bsmr Saeoad ud Mark* RU. JOHN H. BONNER Altora?y ml Law WASHINOTO*. N. a 0. A PHILLIPS 4 BRO. PIRB INSURANCE WARHINOTON. N. 0. *? L. Klwirt F. R. Bryma | STEWART * BRrXH ! Attoraar* It-Uw WARM INQTON. N. 0. ^ KOTICE ' -i IUtIhj qu.llDad Mora th. Cl.rk of th. SfpOTtsr Court of B?uf*rt Cooatr u Biantori of th* taat will ol p. M. Moorlnt, ItMtM. nolle. I* hM.br ?!??? th.t .11 miHm hoidiw 4*1111. acalaat ?ld ?t.t. will pro Wat th* tana to th. und?rrifa*d far psrm.nt within aaa raar from tka sasrtr-sjsrs'I ?on. lod*bt*d to Mid HUU wilt ?l?aaa aaka pa mart to lb. ?d*r Thl. 14th d.r of A. W. BAICBR * flMiJtPMfaiiwBi
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1
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