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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 191 5. , flavorings are tited J" oar ' randier ' - 6a ;4- f a I Oar Sales Agent L. Raleigh i King Cfowell Ding Cow ' Uuyter't Cocoa, liht 0 - Uuyirr'i Candy, m Suprrm E! at," 33 3. E I Voters Favor Gullipher; Sena tor Lodge Remembers Hos- ". pitahty of Raleigh .. E. YrXVKKTON., Washington, I I-.. Feb. 22 Repre aentatlve Uudger today renewed Vhls recommendation of J. H. Culllpher o be post muter at Haluda. Ai a, result of protects against Cullipher's appoint -. ' ment several dayii ago. Mr. Gullger , asked that the matter be held up nd wrote nearly 75 Democrats In the . , town asking their opinion of the ep-pointim-nt!' "Ilia " 'replies.' trWrtrlW opened today. Indicated, he Kald, tkat three-fourths uf those he wrote to de ' aired Mr. Culllpher'a appointment. Mr Uudger hata made no recommendation fur Sylvia. Lodge KrvBtuubrra Raleigh. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, presented today autographed copies of hla latest book, "The Democracy of ' tbe oonatttutlon and other addresses and assays," to Senator Himmona and Overman. The book la dedicated t the Literary and Historical Hoclety ot ' North Carolina. In memory, the author aaya, "of the opportunity given ana to apeak to them of the Consltu ' tlon of ths United Htates and of th v- kindneaa and hospitality ahown me in Raleigh." Benator Lodge visited Raleigh only a few year a no with Henator Over man and others, where he made the address referred to.. Valasbie Hrfiort Wm (hil. Representative i'ou today dlstrlbut ed the only three coplea he haa ot the Pennsylvania Commission's report of ' the SOth anniversary of the Hattle of Qeltysburg. He sent one copy to the Boldlers' Home at Raleigh, one to J. . R. Harnea, of Archer, and another to T. a Collie, of jPaatalla. Uoth Mr. Dames and Mr. Collie apftear in the . numerous pictures of the reunion. The book Way a public document nd Mr. HouJtaid today that he will not be able to secure any more of them. " It Is a complete account of the reunion, profusely Illustrated with photographs showing all sorts of camp -nen The Raleigh veterans will Undoubtedly regard the work as a Senate Strikes Working Pace (Continued from page (me.) defendants are found guilty sentenced to work on the and are public roads. 8. H. 10(1, Thuthpson of Onslow: To prohibit traveling shows and carni val and public exhibition's of certain kinds In Morehead City. & B. Hvt2. tines: Relative to (Tie tag rate in McDowell county. a. U. lots. Cohoon of 1'asquotank: Relative to notaries public. 8. H. 101, Thompson of Iredell: To amend the Itevlsal relative to the ma ntenanve of the poor. fc. "H. 1065. Ward of Craven : ' Rela tive to the establishment of a drainage Commission ami a drainage law. 8. H 1066, McRuckan of Columbus: Relative to hunting and fishing . In Columbus. 8. B. lT. While of Franklin: To place the ofllcere of Franklin on a Tttlary Tittst? ; 8- B. luiih. RuinKamee- of : Wilkes: To authorise Norih Wilkesboro to Is sue suuplemrntul bonds for aid to AVsutauga and Vs'lktn River Rail road. , Second Reading The following bills pasxed second reading: 8. B. M: To uulliorlte Ml. Clleud to issue iMtnds for Mchnnl purpo'ses. 8. B. 1J To aitlborise bonrdx of aldfrmen. or other Governing bodies, to iaaue-bonds for schviiil purv,eH. B. ; B. 15: To ext nil the curpor ate limrts of Heimnni. 8. B. lit: 'To authorize the con struction, aciiuisltliin? un.l iieratiiin of waterworks system fur Trvon. H. R...JB(i. K. R. 7i. T.i nmend the charter of Starlon tn Mrlnwel county H. H. 7H. 3 !. 70: Relative lo Hall township. In (lute? munv -vH. B. 7i. R K. X1 RelatTve 'to providing funds for buildlt a r. .b1h in Hall otwnship. In tiaten county. H. B. S(. S. B t,SW: To authorise M Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight ini)M4anV AtlUtV r Tl.t I nil- .v" ." trkn- Men, uml WoniV-ft. tFiiutt-, nil I - f.trt.lr (l oin k.ri stl (!-. ftit-t. nl -4Tiir wt imift . bu "ih on - r-jiia, rrtirii ttifin m( thc i W d it I ii it I mmI i h r n k atbtnn will mkr iiirni' ft. t tlwtr Nplislted fr relinlrtlMC ttle uUMe ut nIi'S Oe or fssltr dlgeiJe'ii lib.) lor irtruirta eulug tbe' Dervefc fh: .reiunrkable ill eafWf la rolled KTgui.' HtlAnlrenjrth rtrtos. fat prudiKlng, elemetita- ef ka HHlgeft naefil bare eeen ifiaiblued la iieerjee- srefimtius. wnk-ii entlnraed1 e preetiBen, iVeuan everVs-h li ta elMmteteiy "a-srouesa, latesmalre aud r.e,t. A atuarh's sytejisile of (ariiil altenbl prlH-e Arab an4 aarength lir rnrreWlag faelts l dlgetlifl sad br t.i oltiag kurkly enaeeutrated ratx la, the - KtiHHt: Imrj eaed rbuurlahast 4 h lutned frsa tlae fmd eaten, aed Iks a.i riitloaad fats that thlo people aevd gre pr rl.M. All lewdtag drecxMa aappry Kar ftl and sr tbes Isa larve rtesssad for It. While ttlis slew preparMtoa has gives Hnleea iMiltw a err-tinir and vltsb ' Ivr-ttnbilH oj fie esFd hr erron people Unless tsey ! ! gaia at least tea poands ttesg R STANDS BY CHOICE A SALUDA hte levr of a speoial tax for school in Bucknora townsriip.- tt B.7a, & B. l: To raise snoney by taa for Mrlvaa algk achooL H. B. tat. a B. Relative to pedal districts in LincolnBOunty. H. B. a B - (11: To bssue botidg la Macon high school district in Warren county. H. B. 1S. m. B. it:fVnsoriHir. ate Benson' hlgh-afol and to author. - U. B. tit. 8. a tl: jtAlative to the, roads or Murphy township, in Ckerokea- county, and to provide for a highway commission. H. B, , a B : ReUUve to working, the roads of Bee hoe. rd i Sroneechee township la Nortbamp- bon. H. B. IT. a B. $(1: To create Highway commission In Currituck? II. B. to 4, K B . UI4: To build roads In certain townahlie of (Jatee county. H. B. . 8. B : To amend the road law uf Ixnolr. H. B. . 8. B. I7T: To authorise the commlaaloners of Yadkin to. lesue bonds for road purpooea. H. R. N7. a B. 0: To authorise the commissioners of 8outhern Pin to submit to a rote of the poeple, the question of a bond iaeue for street 1m provement. H H 1674. a H (: Helative to the road from.Saluda to the Hender son county line. H. B. S7. M. B 0I: To authorise the commissioners 'of Moor to issue bonds fur the construction ' of home for aged and Infirm. ' Kccofid and Third Rcaidtnc. The following bllla passed second and third reading: 8. B. 121: To prohibit the manu facture or sale of fntoxlcanta within three miles of Porter Swamp Baptist church. 8. It. 118: Relative to the prompt payment of funds for school purpose in yBura county. B..B. 41: To authorise the true tees of Morganton graded school, to mortgage and pledge the Wilson Tate property. 8. B. 511: To protect the fur bearing animals of Hurry. 8. R. MT:. To prohibit the manu fai'ture, sale or Ihe giving away of spirituous liquors within five miles of ritony Fork Baptist Church In Mont gomery county. V H 11 ftlk: To- ng!.vh salaries of county officers In IJncoln 8. Ii S1: To prohibit public drunk ennt in .Jonas, county. . H. II. S3I: To repeal the charter of Forestvllle in Wake county. 8. II. 58: To regulate the fees for criminal actions In Franklin coun ty 8. B. : To prohibit the deliv ery or intoxicating llquqrs within the county of Hoke 8. B. 701: Relative to the distri bution of the surplus fees of the Burke county officers. 8. II. 704: Relative to the auditor of Henderson. 8. R. 708: Relative to the court stenographers In Le. Moore, Scot land and Richmond. B. H. 784: To authorise the com missioners of Whitevllle to appoint constable. 8. U. 824: Relative to the sala ries of the officers of Rockingham. H B III: To amend the road law of Guilford. 8. B. kit: To regulate the width of the public roads of Onslow. 8. B. 817: To-authorise the com missioners of Onslow to levy a spec ial tax for roads in Richland town ship. 8. B. .75:-; To-prescribe the num ber of persons to compose the board Of county commissioners of Tyrrell, 8. U. : To confer civil Juris diction on the Recorder's court of Reidsvllle. a B. 874: To provide for the working and the maintenance of the public roads of Cooper's Oap in Hoke county. II ft tlt, R R. 406: Relative to the election of the board of trustees of the Roxboro Graded School Dis trict. 11 11. 8 U. MS: Relative tn the salaries of court stenographers in certain counties. H It SI 5. 8. 11. 481: To amend the health law of liakeravlllo tn Ml'chell county. II II. i2t. 8 II. 70: To authorise the use of banks and trust companies kf financial agents for Uranvllle county. II. U. ; S 9. 8. B. 64t: Relative to the pay of Jurors in Vance county. II II 716. H. B. 84: To validate certain acts of M. McU. Williams of Duplin 'county. II. B. 10, H. 11. 717: To relieve the sheriff and tax. collector of Lin coln county II. H 5I. S. B. 7L'2i Relative to the office of county treasurer of Avery county 11. It. &!. 8. II 711: Relative to the county auditor of Forsyth county. II It. 74'o. 8 II. 72ti: To authorise the tax I'ollector of N'ebo to collect back tax'. f , II. II 810. H H 7.'H: Relative to the number of Jurors of the Forsyth county court. Hr- trVxV-aBr 7S' To abolish the onii e rrf standard keepet of Cleve land county II B. 854, 8. R. 711. Itelutive to the construction of a bridge over the Yad kin between Yudkln and Forsyth counties. II. It. 71, 8. 11. 74.".: To change the boundary lines of Red t iik and Oak lirove districts In NaslTcuunty."" II. B. 811. 8 II. 770: T re.-ulate'the selection of the. county i-nmrniiwioners from each township in Hertford coun ty. II. II. 8 H 80S: Relative to the r.MV .f Inr.trM t n J4m'M I n - . Ii. It. 49 3. 8. H. H04: RelaTlVe--t4 the pav of Jurors In Montgomery. II. It . 8. II. SOS: To regulate the fee f commissioners of Martin county II It 7K.",, 8. It. 810: To increase the rointietmatliiH of the commissioners of Averv county. II. It. 74. 8 II. .!&: To validate certain o.rnclal acts of W. It. Brown notary public of I'nlon county II It. ;. s. It fill: . To validajc cennln arte of "8 K Mirfi. Justice of 'be peace o? Ktlfntcii in I'himnn riMinty. It 11 S It SJS: To amend the lu relative to the roi'onier's court of New Itapover II It ... S It To provide fot tile drawing of Jurorn In flastoii iiuinty. II It 8 R To Amend tlc law relative to tb- recorder's court for the covinty of Tranavlvnia. If. H 1171. S. 11 8S: Relative te tht iv - eenson for bunting quail In .lenjHaU in tvinahip. K. it S14: Relative (u the salary, of ilerKa. In the. tiovernor'a ollioe. K.'ii. MS Relative' lo c-rtalu court, ,ste.noKrpher R R. 784 To authorise the commis sioners of Flit to borrow money for the erection of st-iok law tcWes. 8 H. 51: To atipolnt a commUaJorj to acquire a portion of Mount Mitchell for use as a public park for North Carolgaa. w r '-S Iha Ma.mil. a.tT, .lli'tiMrf te rlfp'"""r nt l,,r Waihlngton until 1 yi IU 1 111 fiiofinnn. . XIXKL Bl IMiWYX ILL. Kichmond, Va.. Feb. !J . -CoL C. P. K. Kurgwyn, w if" known consulting engineer, is crltliHy III at the-home of Dr.. H., ' K:. Baker. Number One. Kast Grace street, it was lamed today, and fears for his recovery- are enter tained. Among those at hla bedside are his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Burgwyn, of Raleigh. The nature Oi bis illness hag not teh disclosed CfUOKELDOol SPHERE II sraf fastf drug salivates, makes you sick and you lose X day's work. OUT drug' gist and everybody's druggist has noticed .a great falling off In the sale of calomel.. They , all give the same reasoa. Uodson Liver Tone is tak lng Its place.' "Calomel is dangerous and people know It, while Iodson's Liver Tone Is perfectly safe and gives better suits," said a prominent local drug' gist. Dodson's IJver Tone Is personal' ly guaranteed by every druggist who sells 1L. A large botjle coeU 5 cents, and If It falls to a&e easy relief In every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson s Liver -Tone is a plesxsant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both ttMren and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up tVellng fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't grip or cause In convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you wll feet weak, sick and nauseated. Don t lose a day s work: Take Dodson s Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. Abernethy to Be Included In ' Probe " (Continued from page one.) veral hours. It adjourned about o'clock to meet again on next Thursday. There was a remarkably large attendance. How that atten aance was secured is nother mys tery. The committee meeting Was not hhouHCWt ty -th - ?trk" when - the House adjourned Monday. However nearly all the committee was present The chances are the resolution is now being prepared, if not. already prepared. It will then be Introduced in the House and promptly referred to tit committee. 8o, If they meet again next Thurs day It will probably be to pass on the resolution, for there are' only ten more days left to the (general Assem bly of lli. Deaths and Funerals 8. W .BIUMIKS DKAD. Was One of the Mouth's Leading fcx- nrrta tn Dyeing. i iSaacfjU la Taa Srwm utagfraf.). Clreerrshoro Feb 11. The funeral of Mr. 8. W. Brooks, who died yester day at his hums on Price street, was held from the residence this after noon. Rev. Charles K. Hodgin con ducted the service. Interment was in Greene Hill cemetery. Members of ttuL UreenMboro Lodge of Elks were pall bearers. - Th -deceased was it years of age. lie was born In Knii- .nl and come to America when lj year of age. He lived In Philadel phia and North F.aston, I 'a., until 187, when he came Kouth. Mince that time he has lived In Wesson. Miss.: Augusta, )a : Charlotte and Greens boro. . He came to Greensboro five tear ago. He nerved in the Civil war under General Khar man. . He was one of lherlouih'e leading experts n dyeing and was 8outhern manager of the Casella ColorCorr.pany for many years, retiring about seven years ago. He Is survived by hla widow, two anna Charlies Brooks, of Boston, and Frank Brooks, and two daughters, Mrs. M. J. Wescott, of Greensboro and Miss K G. Brooks, of Kansas FIRST ROI ND tit' ItACgVKT 1B iht AaaorUlr.1 ma I New York. Feb. 21. In the first round for the national amateur ree quet championship at Ihe racquet-and ennls club hree today three matches were played and another went to Wil liam I'oat. of the home club, through he default-of Dwlght DSvts, of SI. Ixuls C, A Thorne, of Chicago, defeated WW lloffnian. New York 17-16; f.-9; 15-11; C. C. Pell. New Y'ork, eat hla club mate. C. Hatch 15-11; 1-17: 15-10 and J. V. Waterbury". New, York easily outplayed the world's amateur court tennis champion. Jay Gould. 15-li'; 1S-H and 15-. The second round, I'onMlatiiig of four matches, wtll be decided tomorrow gnu the aemt-flnola on Thursday. The llnal is set for next Saturday. There are still large areas In Tsna- ma that are unexplored and unknown andlotlater PfCCeded tiytrfiiht touches ot - BeYourOM uiucuraSoao Cutkura :0intment -iU heln voa.ton. y. Samples Free by Mat) 't Iasssasie-.-ae-v THF RffRMARINF SB SS BBSBf SBgr SSBBT SBJggt 1 . PROVESITSVALflE The Utie Under Water Wasp Is Now Commanding figure of the War BRITISH SRIPSMISSmG Three Small Vessels Cannot Be Accounted for; Likewise Two German Submarines Are Overdue at Their Home Base; Germans Claim Enor mous Victory London, Fab. 22, 10 p. m.- The Wasp of modara warfare, the subroa marina, dally becomes a factor of more and more importance In-'- the g re sit war of Europe with respect te na innuence on tho policies of the nations engaged in connection with the contraband question, so vital to neutral states. - Almost .outtcident with unofficial reports that Austria will follow the example o ner ally, by making war on merchant ships in the Adriatic, came the announcement by Premier Asqtilth In the House of Commons that OresU Britain's retaliatory olan. tnougn still tentative, was much broader in scope than previously had trees suggested! in tbat It wag a mat ter .for t a consider aXion of all. the allies and that a Joint note concerning It might be expected from the allies. The statement was likewise made In the House of Commons that the Mrit ish government might deem it necea ry to alter Its decision whereby cot ton haa not been classed as contra band. The day passed without news of any additional merchant ship having fab len a victim to a German- subma line, but three small British craft are missing. - tiermarr tnthmarlnm MJaslns. . Amsterdam reports that two Ger man submarines are over due at Cux haven. Traffic In the North 8ea- re mains disorganised and Hutch and Scandinavian sailors are reluctant tt go to sea owing to the menace of submarines and mines. Reports from Copenhagen that tratflc between 8we den and England has been dlscontln, ued temporarily are not ornciallj,con firmed. - - British newspapers print today two conflicting versions of the recent bat ties In which the Germans drove the Russians back Over the Fast Prussian frontier, out, naturally they are in dined to accept the Itusisan version that ths Russians fell back in orderly fashion, fighting an effective rear guard action. Fnorsaoaa German Claims. As against this is the German claim of 100,000 prisoners and g staggering array of captured munitions. Her Iin Bays: "The pursuit has come to an end" and Brltinh observers say this means another costly German rush haa fallen short. It will take tho bat tles now developing ntr Russian soil to demonstrate whether th)s view is corect. In the Carpathians ths armies of Ruslaa and Austria remain swaying, as it wra,r tn the gateay of Issav gary. . In the Western war none it is give snd take, with the loss or gain of a few yards of trenches. The official reports make the usual claims. ZcpiMMIn Humlsardn Calais, r Paris. Via London. Feb. 21. 1:14 m. The official communication Is sued by the French war office tonight tells of the homliardment of Calais by a Zeppelin dirigible which drop ped bombs and killed five civilians. The text follows: 'A Zeppelin slrshlp bombarded Ca lais: this morning. St dropped ten rojectilea, which killed live persons belonging to the civil population and caused unimportant material damage. "Our batteries demolished a heavy un occupying a position near Urn- baertxyde. Between the Lya and. the Alsne there has been effective Iflrftc lice by our artllterrwitchRepersed bivouac ami convoy. KhrintN Again Ruffcrs. "The - enemy violently bombarded Uriel nm Stm.inv night and Monday. The bombardment resulted In numer- us victims, who represent the toll alyen by the Germans for their de als or ttie nun tew ttayg. "On the rionaln-HeauseJour front we ttave made progress, capturing a line of irencheH and two woons, com- letely repulsing two particularly lolent counter attactc. taking nu merous prisoners and inflicting heavy sees on the enemy "In the Argonne our artlllcy and nfHtitry have aioiretd their Hupericr- ttv. martlculiirly near, Fontaine Auv- liHirniea atxl Marie "Ftiercse. as v'( as Hi llolant. Itetween me wrgonua ml' the Meuse our progress In the last two diiys at Cheppy Woiwl has een extended and , consolidated. By fresh attneks at I-s Kparges we have continued to Kin itroung. We now hold almost the whole of he enemy Miiriims at t ombres. out haunt of l.e Fparges, which is hus under our tire. At Hois-ltoiH net, swuth of les K fa r g os, -a taniaA. aUMuk has rw-en repulsed At llnls-Boule. In the rar est of Apremont.-wa- rspiure-i s rench ' Ta Tare a fnM Is tae . . I.AXtllVK llltM yl'tXINK h-linifxl-l- rt,md mesej: If It falls te K W. tiltui Kit stgnstttre l ou each ske lets TO PUT NORTH CAROLINA BEFORE OTHER STATES Ml llai'kiery Working to Ftarm Mate Xasia'latk f Cosn mental Kxcra- live f" Miiw Beawie Hackney, secretary uf the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, is actively nt work to form an or ganisation of the cosnmerrlai execu tives of the State, in. other words, the secretaries, of the various chambers of commerce and boards of trade of trie Vitsle. . , - Her idea is lf. 8taM-wl.le develop wient and puOliii y. which tS only piai sible through a Mate orgnnixation Of this. kind, through such an organiza tion the resources and advatntasre of North Carolina can bw put before th oltter sect lotas of th unfon to much rater advantages than at present where the fclVamlera. deal principally with local coniiltiona - Miss Hackney la meeting with sue cess, -and there wtll Possibly be meeting sooiif the middle of April, te fores Hie association, - On this, same late a Mate-wide conference n Da-, veiopment and Settlement ' will be neUL- . Hrate tsrtber ot)' Comwerce Asst: - Uev. A. D. Wllcoa. of Loulsl.uru. ,-t-ipent ths day in Kalelgh Wi'rli ? fonneriy . s.ior , j r'Metbedlst . rhurch friesrds in the city. PART OF EVELYN at ' ' f CREW Captajn and Half of His Men l Land on German Soil After - One Has Died WASrlTNGTON-CONeERNED Every Effort Made to Locate Those. Headed for Holland Suit for Damages Certain, But Question of Further Ac ' 'tion Depends Up'bTSecuring Proof of Blame ' The Hag-vet. Frb. U. (via lasa doa , S:ta a. so.) Lp lo said. nigm irr uttrtern snlsadng irons im AsnorKwa Evetya'a crew bad not posted truss stay point la Holland. IsuaaaHatstas'rW) ,-, Washington. D. C. Feb. IX. Press. dsnt Wilson conferred with Secretary tsryao tontgnt concerning ' the de struction of tbe American stsamer Kvelyn .off ths German coast, but In the absence of definite information as to what caused the wreck no course of action beyond diplomatic inquiries was decided on. JIavLng learned unofficially that a part of ins tveiyn s crew was head ed for the coast of Holland. Secre tary Bryan cabled to American Minis ter Van Dyke at The Hague asking this every- care be extended to the crew snd an Investigation of the oc currence be made through all avail able agenclea Karller in the day Borretarv Dan lels instructed the American naval attache at Berlin to Investigate ths Disaster. Baaing their opinion upon the the ory that it was a mine, and not a sub marine, which destroyed the Evelyn, ofncialiTcdnWded that if -the. .nation ality of the mine were not determined and if no proof were obtained to show whether the Kvelyn was following of ficial notifications to neutral vessels concerning courses they should steer, there would be virtually no ground for diplomatic protest. A civil suit, however, seems cmr tain. Some officials thought that claim for damages might be laid against both Germany and Great Britain If mines were sown far be yond belligerent sones of operations without giving due notice to neutral hipping. Anxious About Mlanlng Men. Officials were somewhat anxious over the fate of that portion of the Evelyn s crew supposed to have row ed to the roast of Holland. Amerl n Consul Fee at Bremen reported last night that "the crew was saved;" and made no mention of any missing men. Officials learned today through jireea reports that the mate and sail- ore who oriKinaiiy wt.it- wio..iii i have been landed In Holland had not been reported through any of the coast, guard stations or tche Dutch admiralty. Although there has been no protest by the I'nlted States conoernlng the laying of mines and one is believed likely, it was considered possible la some quarters that the United States might attempt to learn mors definite ly from the belligerents precautions hey have taken to safeguard neutral commerce In mine xones. Una JHea of Kxpusure. Berlin. Feb. 21. Uy wireless to Sayville, L. I. According to advices received here. Captain Kmith, or the American steamer Evelyn, has In formed the German authorities that hla ship came to grief through the advice of a British naval boarding officer, who Instructed him. to follow he course on which .he struck the mines Instead of the northerly co-irtie aa laid down tn ths German instruc tions. The disaster occurred at 4 o'clock Friday morning and the Evelyn sank seven hours later. apt. Hmitn, a Dutch pilot and It men drifted In a rewboat until Saturday afternoon when they were rescued ly a German patrol boat. A Spanish atoker In the rowboat died meanwhile from ex posure. The other men are all recov ering. They are now at the sailors' home in Brcmerhaven. The mate and the remainder of the Evelyn's crew are understood to have landed in Holland. Dutch Cannot Find Missing. The Hague, via London, FebrJtJL- :Sif d. m.) Inquiries of the coast guard stations in north Holland have brought the reply that notnrng na? been seen or heard of that part of the crew of the American steamer Evelyn who were reported to have proceeaea for Holland after the steamer was brown up. A very dense fog prevail ed throughout yesterday and today along the coast. The Dutch marine department also Is without Informa tion concerning the missing men of the Evelyn crew. Wilson Follows Washington, Declares William H. Taft OonUauadoiiinpalfa; tM:r-. - Wilson h a ' Kpexfator. Washington. D. C. Feb. 21 George Washington's birth anniversary was celebrated today In every department of foe capital. President , llson i tended exercises nder the atfisplces of the Daughters f the American, Revolution, Sons of he Revolution and the Hons of the American Revolution; and, while he was an interested listener lor two hours, he did not make an address. Senator Townsend wias the principal speaker there. Mason Honor Memory of Brother Alexandria, Va. " Feb. 12. High Masonic dignitaries from all over the country today attended the fifth an nual convention of the Oeorge'jWash- ngton National Masonic Memorial Association here. The society has for its object the Collection of funds hroughout the country for the erec- VHAT CATARRH IS It ha been said that every third prTSOst ta trrmbled wtUi catarrh in aosna iomv. Science bat shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened coctditioa ot ths body; that the secrrtioa of the an neons membranes art quickly siTected, snd local trwatmeats la the snnai of" asnffs asut . raport do little, W any good. To correct catarrh yon should treat Ka ihes bv ssjrlrhing soar blood with the . od-fnod ia Vott'a Kmutsiorv; which is a ,iidtl food ud 1 boililiiifotiK', fret froia alcohol eg aayaannfaliragvTryiW : ISfillSSIIJG 31 IT'S mighty unselfish o9 made men I ahAiiliiot tho S: V ouy utuvi auw . entire blame for; gaetal tlon of a Masonic temple here aS a memorial to Washington and Inci dentally aa a repository for the price less Washington relics now stored here. After a parliamentary business ses sion, the' delegates went in a body to Mount Vernon, where wreaths were placed.. oa..Waabingt4n:i . Jprnb. . To night they attended "Ihe annual ban quet of Washington-Alexandria Lodge, when Henator Burton, of Uhlo, was tnr principal speaker. Honor Done la Parts. ' ... Paris, Feb. 22 (5:16 p. m.) Wil liam G. 8harp, thn American ambas sador and Alexander M. Thackara. the American consul . general, and the staffs of the embassy and consulste attended a ceremony conducted today 1... . k. - t? .nl.. . U....I , wKlnh placed a I wreath at the foot of the ' UJ Ills Clllll'lir l.'inn S7uiw, wall. , statue or TJeOrge-W-airhingtftH,- Aw)n Wlart, Belgian Minister of Justice, the Marquis De Ia Fayette and Alfred 8. Heldelbach, President of the Amerl-. can Chamber of Commerce, In Paris. Tribute Paid In Rome. Home, Italy. Feb. 12. (1:10 p. m.) The American ambassador, Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia, gave a re ception at the embassy today in ob servance of Washington's birthday. The reception was ' attended by the members of the ambassador's staff and by many persons from the Ameri can colony in Rome. Vendee-hilt Ksmw PorSfMiixxi. San Francisco, Cal.. Feb. 22. On account of the unsatisfactory condi tion of the course and threatening weather, the Vanderbllt cip race at the Panama-Pacific Exposition was poxtponed until one week from Sat urday. The drivers made one extl bitlon run around the course for the benefit of the spectators. "flvi. "tflA&tX LOGAb orrict u. a wiATHts austau. f os t CAST. Raleigh. A". C., Feb. 22. I15. t-For North Carolina: Cloudy Tues day, probably showers west portion; Wednesday showers and cooler: fresh southeast winds. Sunrise .6:52 a.m. I Sunset .:0S p.m. TiaeiSATUSL 1 a. tn. 41.1 a, p . m. St Highest temperature ..nl... Lowest temperature . . 40 Mean temperature ., .. SI Excess for the day 7 Average . dally excess since January 1st 2 rstciriTAiios in ibcmis. Amount for 24 hours ending t p. m. . . .09 Total for the morith to date.. 2.77 Deficiency for the,, month .71 Excess since January 1 70 STAtltrSS AND WEATNIR AT I S, TtwetsATUBt. 1W 11 11' IL 10 trtirioNa at t - Ca ii A44ine Ashevllle . . . . . Atlanta 4R 12 S6 fi .14 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0( .18 .00 .00 .04 .00 .0 .00 S4 6Z! 44! l 4 (2 4! S 44! SO 42! 601 54. l 4i 4i 44 2i -Mi 4l Charleston . . Charlotte Chicago Galveston Jacksonville . . '. 81 11 ( (0 4,' ! Sli KnoxYllle (Si 48 Memphis Montgomery . . . New Orleans . . . (210 2 (l (1. 4i !! S2 (4! 521 ((I 5(1 Nw -Vitrk . x , . . ! II 4(1 1 "4rr--'4-- 14 Norfolk Raleigh 6J 4! (( 40 S2 41 (( 14 (4 1! Sj 5( so' 11 (1- 11 541 (! 4j ISj 5 10 (4 IS .00 .00 . .00 .00 .00 Richmond .. .. Vicksburg . . Washington .. . Wllminston . . . Wytheville . . . OLUyW TAFT imuinnnnmmninraimmimniiiuifflutmu Paramount Values ' in : . ' Men and Women's Shoes One could not ask for more liBeral price conces sions than those nowlnadejon Crocker Footwear. -A clean-up of odd sizes and broken lines. Tans and blacks, high and low, for sport, business or dress. AU women's tan hoe$ half price. Bernardi. Crockfefe 3 3 3 124 Fayetteville StKaleigh. : 3 jtsimmmiitrmmnmnmiumirnmniiminimimmnH 1UZ I ie-i.t-i' know Ssf VELVET, The oVmotbawt Seaoaig To Iwcca, Is aa N stars caada It. Her bast fa Immrn roa Keatoclfw to ag- goellowasi Into altrw, buralnc cool That's alL lac ttaa gavd fc - lioed tssaa. REDS WGJf LEACH. ' (Br ta AsMiism rraal Cincinnati, O., Feb. 22. Manager Hersog, of the Cincinnati National announced hera today he had signed Tommy Leach. Tho contmct Is for one year. ' Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 11. The Pitts burgh National League baseball club announced today the purchase of W." G. (Doc) Johnson, first baseman, from the Cleveland .Americana The price paid was not announced. John son has accepted. , will stop that itching If you are gufferinfr with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting" skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be surprised how quickly the itching tops and the ikin become! clear and healthy again. Bssisel OtaMsssst ssg Baaiasi Saa alas class awar suae a4 daadrag. Sold aU dnta giaav rascTrMbr4seuralaTraara. Far . baa trial, writs ta avS, JUssasJ. Haltssira BALANCE OF 41 rdEN'S SUITS which" were formerly $10.00 Vogue values and worth it, in conservative . and English models, in both hard and soft fin ished goods. i Reduced tour , V i " , & J. f Alterations Free. 209Fayetteville St. smuamnra ,Da-;a1:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1915, edition 1
2
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