I - v. ' " tie
tut ...
m qxtmsresond fatoio. September at lpis -pace g-
t iirr i f jkw Hp- ....
it
it
1 1
1
life
in
I
Ft
'Take Care of the
little Uungs"-
Letushare your itsponiibUky. Our
atore is stocked with many necessaries for
"little, Men' ana "Little Women." at
prices that are reasonable.
For renewing their clothes-
Tale the little ciretset and suit that are
stained or faded, put them in a bath of
Diamond Dyes they will come out new.
10c a Package.
Howard Gardner,
DRUGGIST.
CAL-SINO
STOCK AND POULTRY
REMEDIES
Are rapidly replacing- " ordinary
"stock foods" and "condition pow
ders" because there is a CAL-SINO
REMEDY for every different ail
ment of Horses, Cattle, Swine and
Poultry. Made of purest drugs in
right proportion for surest results.
CAL-SINO REMEDIES are all
medicine, without any filler, have
been on the market 5 years, and
are based on 35 years practical ex
perience. They have more concen
trated medicinal powers than
"stock foods' and "condition pow
ders" which are put up for all ani
mals alike without regard for their
different constitutions.
CAL-SINO REMEDIES are pack
ed in metal cans so they cannot dry
UP, lose strength or spoil like
others, and cost no more.
We carry a good stock for all
emergencies. Ask us for particu
lars. J. D. BRA ME
J. 8. KNIGHT & CO.
GARRE1T & CO.
PAMAMA-CAUFORNIA EXPOSIT10H
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
PAIlAI.lA-PACinC IHTERHATIOflAL
EXPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
' VARIABLE ROUTE -oKS
AND
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES
VIA
NORFOLK & WESTERN
RAILWAY
March 1 to November 30, 1915.
Very Liberal Stop-Over Privileges.
All Information upon application to
Xy. B BEVTLL, W. C. SAUNDERS,
PaM. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pa. A.
Roanoke, Va.
4t. BROOKS, O. Ii. 8APP
S. CLAY WELLIAMfl
Drooho, Sapp & Williams
Attorneys-At-Law
GREXSNSBORO, N. C.
PQm in Dixie Insurance Building
Dr. Daniel Dees Dr. Ralph Dees
Dr. Rigdon Dees.
DOCTORS DEES
General Surgery and Diseases, of
Women.
McAdoo Office Building Next to
Postoffice.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
If You Have
Beef Cattle. Veals, Fresh Milk
Oows or Green Hides for sale,
.(llBMn BBirowm
Att o r n ey-at- La w
J10 BANNER BUILDING,
L. HERBIN, LAWYER
Ottlce, 108 North Ekn Street,
Opposite Courtlioiise
Phone No. 475.
C. CLIFFORD FRAZIER
LAWYER
Phone 629. Residence Phone 1615
OFFICES
1C3 Court Square. Greensboro
Hz W. P. Reaves, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eyo. Car. Note
' ' ' ' Throat, -
OOot and iiiAriiUri-McAdoo Buildlnx
MezttoPottoaea, '
Phone No. 30.
g if You Have X
S Beef Cattle. Veals, Fresh Milk
Oows or Green Hides for sale, g
1 J. C. OLIVE,
S Phone 713 City Market g
6ERIIAHY 6IVBS J5S02A11GE
ARR IEIkJDAlffi:fBHIPS
CXX3TRA0AND W WStt.
Germany, in a note on the case of
.... V n vl W A V
the ship William r. rrye, u 6tc
the United States formal assurance
that American vessels carrying con
ditional contraband will under no
circumstances be destroyed, even
though deemed lawful prizes." The
right to destroy American merchant
men if carrying absolute contraband
is reserved, but the promise is given
that this will be done only in case of
extreme necessity, as provided by the
declaration of London.
These assurances, together with
the acceptance by Germany of the two
proposals of the United States the
one to name a joint commission of
experts to fix the indemnity for the
loss of the Frye and the other to sub
mit to The Hague the dispute over
the meaning of the treaty of 1828
produced a favorable effect in offi
cial quarters.
Just what the practical operation
of the new assurance? will be offi
cials were keenly interested to learn
for under the lists of contraband pro
claimed by Germany in retaliation for
acts of Great Britain, nearly every
thing previously known as condition
al contraband has been made abso
lute. It is not known as yet what
attitude the United States will take
in its next note, but it is understood
that it may reiterate its insistence
that the treaty of 1828 and not exist
ing international law makevAmerican
vessels immune from destruction ir
respective of their cargoes. Germany,
however, is anxious to submit to arbi
tration what the meaning of the
treaty is on this point and it is possi
ble that if no further cases of dam
age occur during the pendency of the
arbitration proceedings, the Ameri
can government will be disposed to
await the decision of the arbitral
tribunal.
One thing which attracted atten
tion in connection with the German
note was the evident necessity of
submarine commanders under their
new orders to exercise the right of
visit and search with respect to all
American vessels to determine the
nature of their cargoes.
The fact that Germany referred to
its desire to demonstrate "its concil
iatory attitude" toward the United
States was regarded by many officials
as evidence that the Berlin foreign
office was disposed to avail itself of
every opportunity to remove causes
that have led to the strained relations
between the two governments.
Text of German Note.
Following is the text of the Ger
man note:
"With regard first to the ascer
tainment of the damage by experts,
the German government believes that
it should dispense with the nomina
tion of an umpire. In the cases of
the ascertainment of damages hith
erto arranged between the German
government and a neutral govern
ment from similar causes, the experts
named by the two parties have al
ways, reached an agreement as to the
amount of the damage without diffi
culty; should it not be possible, how
ever, to reach an agreement on some
point it could probably be settled by
diplomatic negotiation. Assuming:
that the American government agrees
to this the German government
names as its expert Dr. Kepny, of
Bremen, director of the North Ger
man Lloyds; it begs to await the des
ignation of the American expert.
"The German government declares
that it agrees to the proposal of the
American government to separate the
question of indemnity from the ques
tion of the interpretation of the Prus
sian-American treaties of 1785. 1 99
and 1828. It therefore a?sin o-
CD M. A. M. XV
pressly states that in making pay
ment it does not acknowledge the
violation of the treatv
by the American side, but it will ad
mit that the settlement of the ques
tion of indemnity does not prejudice
the arrangement of the differences
of opinion of the treaty rights, and
that this dispute is left to be decided
by The Hague Tribunal of Arbitra
tion.
"The negotiations relative to the
signing ot the comnromise nrovidprl
by article fifty-two of The Hague ar
bitration convention would best ' be
conducted between tht- f
and the American embassy at Beilin
in view of the difficulties in the way
of instructing the imperial ambassa
dor at Washington: In case the Amer
ican government agrees the foreign
omce is prepared to submit to the
embassy a draft of such a coranrn
mise.
nrv. a . . '
xiic .rt.iiieiica.ii government s in
quiry whether the German govern
ment will govern its naval operations
in accordance with the German or the
American interpretation of the treaty
stipulations in question, pending the
arbitral proceedings, has been care
fully considered by the German gov
eminent. '-From '?th-sahdpblnt' of
lawaml u. prevented in
its opinion from proceeding agtrfnst
j American ships carrying contra&and
the question Is settled by arbitration.!
ForthB CmanjgoThme
riot needto dlbarrof the afti.,
tlbn of gnerai3r"r4fogd2ed ruRf
tfi lawpdf mitin, wsas tpt dV
laration of london'uhless and insofar
ag an exception based on a treaty is
established beyond ali doubt. In
the case of the present difference of
opinion between the German and the
American government feuch an excep
tion covJd not be taken to be estab
lished except on the ground of the
arbitral award. Moreover, the disad
vantages to Germany which would
ensue from the American interpreta
tion of the treaty stipulations would
be so much greater as to be out of
proportion to those which the Ger
man interpretation would entail for
the United States. For whereas the
zvmericaii interpretation would mate
rially impede Germany in her con
duct of warfare, hardly any particu
lar disadvantage to American citi
zens would result from the German
interpretation, since they receive full
reparation for any property damage
sustained.
"Nevertheless, the German gov
ernment, in order to furnish the
American government evidence of its
conciliatory attitude, has issued or
ders to the German naval forces not
to destroy American merchantmen
which have loaded conditional con
traband even when the conditions of
international law are present, but to
permit them to continue their voyage
unhindered if it is not possible to
take them into port. On the othr
hand it must reserve to itself the
right to destroy vessels carrying ab
solute contraband w
;,nrovfli. aiih h o
structfon is permissible according to
the provisions of the declaration
Lor-don."
of
Did Not Ask Bryan to be Peace
Envoy.
Louis N. Hammerling, of New
York, president of the American As
sociation of Foreign Language News
papers, called at the White House
Thursday to assure President Wilson
that his organization has nothing to
do with representations of William
Fargo, of Brooklyn, that editors of
foreign newspapers in this country
wanted W. J. Bryan to go abroad to
work for peace. Dr. Fargo saw Mr.
Bryan recently to extend such an in
vitation. Mr. Hammerling declared that Dr.
Fargo does not represent the Ameri
can Association of Foreign Language
Newspapers, which Mr. Hammerling
said included in its membership prac
tically all newspapers in the United
States published in foreign languages.
"Our association," said Mr. Ham
merling, "stands behind the presi
dent and will do nothing to embar
rass him. We have nothing to do with
Mr. Bryan and do not want him to
go abroad."
Indicted For Election Frauds.
The grand jury of the Superior
court of Now Hanover ounty has re
turned indictments against Mayor
Parker Quince Moore, Councilman
W. P .Jones, Louis M. Bunting and
W. J. Bradshaw and former Council
man D. N. Chadwick, Jr., of Wilming
ton, for alleged violation of election
laws in the last municipal ,election
and one against John J. Furlong, now
superintendent of streets and for
merly recorder of the county, for vio
lating election laws in the special
trolley line franchise election last
fall, when he is alleged to have used
money or other things of value to in
fluence certain persons. The indict
ments follow an investigation that
was started at the June term of court.
Americans in Manila.
An interesting feature of the re
cent census in the Philippines is the
increase of Americans in Manila. The
count showed that of the total popu
lation of 266,934 in that city 3,584
were American men and 1,890 Amer
ican women, a total of 5.474. The
American birth rate, too, was the
highest of all classes, the percentage
being 39.16 per thousand, and the
death rate was lower than all other
classes of inhabitants, with one ex
ception. The permanent American
population in Manila has increased
by more than 20 per cent in the last
five years. This does not indicate,
however, that the American popula
tion in the Philippines is increasing
in fact, the contrary is said to be
true but it shows rather a tendency
of the Americans in th islands to
concentrate in Manila.
E. G. Hudson's Statement.
E. G. Hudson, merchaut of Cham
blee, Ga., says Foley Cathartic Tab
T J tin a
lets are tne "Dest on earth" for a
thorough cleansing movement ofthe
Dowels without the slightest incon
venience or sickening and no bad ef
fects. They certainly do relieve in
digestion or constipation quickly and
liven up the livef. They make you
reel light, free and energetic. Con?
yera & Sykes. adv.
In Germany one man i every 213 P
goes to college; in the United States' P
one in 2,000, and !n England 'one In F
6,000. r;fVfrr'r rh- ' ' ; ' -
HIS CLAIMS TO PRIMARY.
a A
? . led
mon. Qnarles MSteaman ipenw
Tursaay in upjtpiu "t,w er"
, in'tvinv th Dferhamtlcorr
respondent of the itaieign in ewe wiu
Observer in regard. to his candidacy
fdr re-election to Congress. The in
terview was reported as follows:
"When my campaign begins the
boy Will know it," was: th e statement
of Major Charles Marly b'tedman,
congressman from the fifth con
gressional district, this afternoon in
an Interview given to the News and
Observer. The statement was issued
on the presumption that Gen. Bever
ly S. Royster, of Oxford, or Senator
Victor S. Bryant, of Durham, might
be candidates for the congressional
toga. Major Stedman was disinclin
ed to take stock in the rumors of the
candidacy of these two gentlemen.
"But in any case," he said, "I am
a pronounced candidate for re-election,
and should opposition develop
I am willing to submit the contest to
a primary. I do hot want the job
unless my candidacy is the will of the
majority of the district. Unless se
rious opposition develops, which has
not come to the surface, I shall not
begin my campaign actively for re
election for some time yet."
Major Stedman admitted that he
had heard of rumors that General
Royster would be a candidate,
and his visit to Durham today was of
a political nature. "I have nothing
but the warmest regardsr for General
Royster and Mr. Bryant," said Major
Stedman. "The latter nominated me
for governor when I was a candidate,
t
' and the former supported me for
that Position. I have given little
' A 1 U . A f T . '
attention to my candidacy, as I have
not heard of a single candidate soli
citing votes in opposition to my re
election." Requested to Resign.
A press report from Burlington
says: "At a meeting of the board of
aldermen Monday night a resolution
was passed requesting Alderman T.
D. Fogleman to hand in ,his resigna
tion as a member of the board. This
action grew out of the recent prose
cution of Mr. Fogleman for repairing
a wooden building within the fire lim
its of the city. The work was done
in the dead hours of the night, with
a large force of carpenters, while the
mayor and fire chief were absent at
tending the tournament.'"
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A s r O R I A
GET
il
ion
4
Woh'aveblac
that sorfrorrT5c
5 t. i
GUARANTEED. Money back if brushes
not satisfactory.
ICQNYERS & SYCES' Druggists
The Home of '"Sy-Cb" the Better Ice Cream.
oor. iim auu vv pBuiugiuu
if Vou need Glaooco you oavo nothing by
waiting
Call and have your eyes examined.
M. HARRISON, Optometrist
Over Greensboro National Bank Cor. Elm and Washington Sts
GREENSBORO, X. a
Valuable Farm For Rent
NEAR SPIiENDID SCHOOL..
As attorney in fact, for the heirs
at law of W. O. Donnell, deceased, I
will lease for the year 1916 a part
of the old home-iplace, lying along
the macadam road, between Summer
field and Oak Ridge and within from
three-quarters to a mile of the cele
brated Oak Ridge school. Will lease
to proper party the whole or any part
of three hundred and nine acres and
more, if desired. The neighborhood
Is healthy, the farm well watered,
with a seven room, two-story resi
dence for the lessee and good out
buildings. Is adapted to -the raising
of corn, wheat and tobacco and has
good curing barns. Will prefer to
lease for money rent.
Interested parties may apply to the
undersigned by letter or in person at
the office of King & Kimball, at
Greensboro, N. C.
A. B. KIMBALL, '
Attorney in Fact.
DR. J. W.TAYLOR,
Fitting Glasses a Spechlty.
examinations Without "Drops"
RELIEF OR NO PAY
Off Uks FltW Floor Banner BK.
Subscribe to The Patriot.
IT AT ODELL'S QUALITY
lilt 8, Hil IFire
There are many occasions during the week when you
desire to do a little ironing, and if you are using the old style
sad iron it necessitates your building a fire in cook stove or
range.
Then, too, besides the using of fuel, the trouble of tend
ing it and the heated kitchen your irons are continually cool
ing and must be reheated.
TTIHIE (SmwmmTr . SElF-lWEAirilRHG
- - i
gasoline iron which we haVe recently added to our line does
away with all the above inconveniences and can be kept at
any desirable temperature for hours.
This Comfort gasoline iron is double pointed making
both ends front ends a new feature in irons weighs six
and one half pounds and operates five hours on one filling,
the capacity being three quarters of a pint.
This iron is easily and quickly lighted, all parts are ac
cessible and quickiy interchangeable.
1ME1TA01 POffiE 3. (WW
Call and let one of our salesmen explain this iron to you.
1
L :-.,,. , , ,
toU.
at 2oc each-aii
are
uuccio , iviCAdoo Bldg
77 acres, with new house,
3 1-2 miles from city, worth
$4,000, now offered at $3,500.
136 acres, two sets build
ingo, 9 miles from city, been
heW at $T, for quick sale
can take $3,450.
We have others.
Brown Real Estate Co.
to
L03 Kat Market Street.
B. L. FENTRESS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
with A, Wayl&n Cak
either Building
Greensboro, N. C.
Notary Publie.
ELHER E. LULL, M. D.C.
VETERINARY SURGEOIf
A.t Coble & Starr's Stables, 533 South
Kim Street. Greensboro, N. C.
Office Phone 678, Residence Phone 1602
FIRST
" ' ' .eft ';T'"
, A T SPECIAL PRICES
mm
J