t
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
" j ""
: f L. : !kl i
Reproduced from an actual photograph of. MARIK HAPPOLD, the famous
' aopraao of the Metropolitan Opera, einiriaz in direct comparison with Edi
eoa'a Ba-CreatioB of her voieo and proving that ont U lodlstinguinhnbl
from th other
TO-MORROW IS EDISON DAY
The great inventor's favorite invention is a new musical in
strument with which, the New York Tribune says, he "has
snared the soul of music."
It is the phonograph with a soul. It is the instrument which
literally Re-Creatsa all forms of music.
Special Concert To-morrow
TO show how perfectly this won
derful new instrument Re-Creates
the greatest voices and
the artistry of the greatest instru
mentalists, we give a special concert
Edison Day.
Come to our store at any hour in
the afterjaoon and you will hear the
literally reincarnated voices of the
great Metropolitan Opera start,
Deetinn, Matzenauer, Case, Rap
pold, Heinrich, Urlus, Middleton
and Gorltz, as well as Zenatello and
Chalmers of the Boston Opera Com
pany and also the masterly bowing
of Spalding, America's greatest vio
linist, and Carl Flesch, the wonder
ful Hungarian violinist. Come at
any hour.
THOS. A. EDISON, Inc., Orange, N. J.
J. E. CRAYTON & COMPANY
103 W. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C
207 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C
r
I
. 11
ll
Ty
PRESIDENT MAKES
THREE SPEECHES
IN WESTERN CITY
(CmUimI fran Pat One)
priae." He did aot touch on vote for
The President declared that aom of
the difficulties) in the foreign relation
hip ef the TJaited State have been
due te the fact that other nation have
aot realised that thia nation waa di"
Interested. "When the aatione of the
vreaid eome to love America," he aaid,
.."they will obey and follow America."
Bia speech follow in part :
There never wa a time when it waa
tor necessary for the nationa of the
rid to exercise )f powuioa, to s-
" uir self-knowledge, to determine their
irwctioa and purpose and to relate
tkeaaeelve to the general work of en
tabliahiag jaetire amoag mankind. I
think that everyone of na aa Amer
eamea weald be ashamed if America
did . aot know exactly what she waa
boat and by what means and instru
meatalitiee ehe waa going to act. I
therefor thought that you would in
ialfe ne thia afternoon if I tried to
point ent what teemed te me the lead
ing peculiarities of the taik that lies
before me.
- Tan ran beat ill ust rats k by the re
latione between employer and employe.
Justice eaa ao longer be eold. It ia be
giaaing to have warmth and aympathy
and emotion ia U. And there ia earn
ing the time, nnlee I am very much
miatakea, whea natioae shall agree with
nation that ah right' of humanity are
greater thaa the right of sovereignty.
"Therefore, modern aeciety haa a new
. net ef problem to meet. It hasJto say
If the employer will aot voluntarily es
tablish the proper , conditions of labor
; ta law meat oblige him to establish the
p roster eoaditien of labor.
"I hare aaid before that one of .the
thiags that moat deeply ditrewd me in
th recent conference) of the heads of
the railway and their employee waa to
Sad that there waa a profound mutual
' alawnderstanding, distrust and hostility.
"It aught net te be se. Bomethiag ia
wrong what) th men who are working
together at th same thing do- truet
am anethe aad that wrong thing vesta,
ass profoundly convinced, upon igno
rance; H reets apoa aot aaaoellating with
neh other ia th kind of conference
which will enable them to understaad
one another.
"Politics, my friends, consists of
nouiothitig that you can almost eiprea
in the , formula 'got together.' Try to
understand what the common task is.
You sen not understand society unless
you understand the component part so
that after all the formula 'get together'
lies at the base of it all, aad the first
step is for the elements of society to
understand one another. The next thing
is that the elcnu ntH of society should
understand their common relationship to
the society of which they constitute a
part. Ntu'n I see some gontlemea run
ning amuck I am perfectly aware that
they do not see that by running reck
lessly against the intereat of ether peo
ple they are really chocking the enter-
LOOK AT CHILD'S ;
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When constipated or bilious
give 'California Syrup
"" of Figs."
Look at th tongue, mother If coated,
it is a aure aign that your little one's
stomach, liver aad bowel need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peiyish, cross, listless, pale,
(Jocsn t sleep, dorsn t eat or act natu
rally, or ia feverish, stomach our,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, fuU of cold, give a
Figs, and in a fsw hour all th foul,
teaspeoafal ef "Calif ora la Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hour all th foul,
constipated waste, uadglestcd food and
sour bile gently move out of ila lit
tie bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Von aeednt coai sick children to
take thia harmleea "fruit laxative;" they
love ita delicious taste, and it always
makes them ferl splendid.
' Auk your druggist far a 60-eent bottle
of "California tiyrup of rig," which
ha directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware ef counterfeits sold
her. Te be ar you get th genuine,
ask to see that it la made by "California
Fig Syrup Company." Kef na any other
kind with contempt Adv. .
It's a Pleasure to Work
witn tk System tWoly
deajisei oi Constipation
GCNUINE
tans
SIGNATURE
1W1
6 y?
W i -
" - - ., f
-X: '
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
prise' which they think they are pro
rooting. -
"If you are wTong, you will get it
knocked out of you and if yen are right
you win aelp in or it out or other pee
"What difference doc it make that
you think a thing ae a kepwaliean, if it
ia wrong! What difference does it make
if you think a thing a a Democrat if
it ia not truef And what different
does a party make, or a party's later
est make a compared with th Inter
est of the nation itself f
"Now, it occurred to me that yaw
would permit m to suggest what th
particular function of women ia in this
new age. Men have tried their hand
at it aad. ia the opinio ef a great many
of you have made a meat of it. Aad
it must be obvious, if what I have al
ready avid is true, that th function
that hav to be detenuiaad by those
who lead opinio hav taken oa aa en
tirely new character.
"The whole spirit ef th law has heea
to give leave to th strong, to give op
portunity to those who could dominate,
but it eeema to me that the function
of society new ha another element ia
it, and I believe that it is the element
which women are going to (apply. It
i toe element or medication, of com
prehearing and drawing the-element
together. It ia the power of sympathy,
aa contrasted with the power of eon
test.
"I take leave to say that soma of th
difficulties of our foreign relationship
in th last two year hav heea due to
the fart that it was not comprehensible
to some foreign statesmen that th
United Bute was really disinterested.
"They had never heard of such a
thine. And ia proportion a th United
Rtates demonstrated te the world that
ita influence ia the family ef nation is
disinterested It -will have that part of
power which doea pot come from arm.
but come from the great Invisible pow
er which well ap in th bnmaa heart.
"Whea th nations of th world come
to love Ameriea they will obey aad
follow America.
"Slowly we are setting the stag!
slowly we ar marshalling th forces;
slowly we ar growing together. The
in soros happy day Ameriea will ae
slearly, h saw at I ret. that riaioa
of justie sad freed aad right
nee wnlrh gave he birth aad distinc
tion at the flnrt!" ,
la hia speech before the Prat Club,
President Wilson said la parti
"Oa of th thlnga that has struck
m recently ia that ao many men hav
aid to me, when I have asked: 'What
1 all thia about r That they want to
top all thia 'progressive business.' Th
thing haa amaaed m because what they
call thia 'progressive business' is th la
svitabl proeoa of life; it is a praera
of adjustment things will net stand
till, and if things will aot td still,
law eaaaot etnas still.
"Therefor it seems to an that ao
matter how we are going to vote en No
vember T, we ought to make ap our
minil to thia oa fact, that what we
tall progressiva) aetloa, aot ealy la
America Put la tee world, Mr tsm to
ray. -
Thewerd that we waa t to dwsTT up
on fa our thoughts I the word 'Light
Contribute light to thia thing, pat light
npoo. It. Whenever tt Is deserving of
criticism, criticise it, aot ia order te
stop rt, bat la order t totter tt,
"That ia the olivet of th tariff eoea
nuseion which his heea mated, to
throw $ght npoa what everybody ha
been confident he knew all about, aad
JOINT DEBATES I
5
DAVID
COUNTY
Candidates For The Legislature
Furniabiog The Fireworks
and Making It Warm
jtftpj!t- .il.rftoroay wark-
rd the second as the aerie ef joiat
debate that carry th candidate ef
Uemocrati and Hepuburaa parties ia
the rounty to every township in David
son. The candidate for the Legislature.
Bayard f. Wink. Democrat. anJ . U. Ic-
t'rary, Bepabliraa, ar furnUlilog the
flreworka. Ileeeher lonard aad hi Im
mortal S-100.W0 bead iaeu ia fura'wh
lag th iaeu ef tt campaign, for Mr.
MrCrary, 1 hi opening srH-och at Cot
tea Orove Tuesday, made this the crux
of hia Sght, aad hia opponent gleefully
accepted the challenge, l-eaard was
the lit-publican elected two yeara ago,
and Hlak charged hieCrary with making
speeches for Leonard and urging the
people that Wad faillipe, lawyer, could
not be trusted for frar he would "elip
over" a bond issue. It appeara M
Crsry did not deny thnt charge. He
attacked the board ef road cemmiesion
era, deelariag Lexington aad Thorns
villa township aad rosalved oo per
cast or more of all th -lund epenv,
declaring further that the roads cost
VttvXI ptr mile, "whea they eeoJd have
been bailt for SW." lie admitted yes
terday that he received a fee from the
"iadignants" for his services In flgbtlug
the Load bill in the Huprame Court, but
tried to justify this by tolling how be
spent it.
MoCrary stated yesterday morn.lnc
that he would pitch his speeches from
tins Urns on upon a higher plana, but
the Deuiocrate declare he had the
cUanee to dw thia the Srat day, but
that be rievotrd hie tret apeorh to abuse
of tbo record of his opponent as a
private citizen, trying to prove he was
favorable to the passage of th bond
issue aad attack in bis party fualty. Hink
led off the opening clash aad mad no
reference te personalities. - In rvivtader
ha anawersd McCrary by pulling ut the
House Journal uf lV7 and confronting
his opponent with the fact of hia having
voted for Abe Middleton, a negro, for
assistant door-keeper, against H. t
Brown, a Confederate soldier. McCrary'
excuse was that rleaiag spittoons and
toilets wsrs principal duties of this of
fle. but the Democrats refuse to be
lisve this to be th eaa. They have
accepted the calienge to eompara ree
orda. hieCrary. ia epeeehas to Bepub
lies a audieaeea before the opening ef
the ioint canvas, dwelt much oa "bed
bugs aad head bugs" at th eld Boldier'
Home, aad now the Umorat bring
un the ahoet of Abe Middiotea.
The board of road commissioner is
composed of three Bepublisaas and thre
Democrats, with a Bepubltcaa aa caair
masu There ia much speculation on
what the Bepubliean member of the
board ar going te d about sicCfary's
stand. Hs want them elected by pop
ular vote, instead of being appointed
by the Uorernor sad mate highway
omaniasiua, aa the Democratic platform
favor. -
Th aaadidate apeak today at Tyre,
th bom of htiak, who i a farm boy
and young ainging school teacher, ale
Orary I a skilled politician aad went
to the Leglialature just twenty fear ago
The Democrats who have bsen follow
iag th debates are pleased with their
shampioa la his first dip into politic.
Th Jtopublisaas ,arsnt talking muck.
Saturday th eaavsat com to Laini
toa aad th battle royal ia anticipate
Nobody her is thinking about much
else except the joiat canvass, with both
idea claimiag they will carry the coua
ty by reason of it. The Kcpublicuu
war challenger, but tjie umorrat ar
glad they aocopted-
Blas th withdrawal of UcCara a
Bapablicaa aaadidate for sheriff the
Democrats feol sure UcMilUa will havs
a walk -ever. Dot flghts is Davidson
are not woa by any pa rty in a day
and the battle will he one of the most
interesting ia the Mate until the last
vet is sast.
vary few people have kaowa anything
about it t H.
"That is th object of the Federal
Trade Ceoimiosioa, too. Yen know the
lawyer badth bvaiuee mea very nailly
cared about the anti trust lawa, chiefly
because they had an unpleasant way ef
keeping the bamnees ansa gueeeing.
"I am Dartienlarlr Utereatod in aome
thing that w ar just doing, to which
yew gentlemen or the press do not seem
to hav paid muck attention, I aieaa
ia tha appointment of thoee seven men
wham I selected the other Kay to be as
oeiatad with Th -vstui.al Couscil of
Dofeaae. They Sri th nerves by which
th government I to roach ue profr
! aad industries which they repre
asat. aad leara bow the dnty of eupply
lag th gevernment in case ef necessity
eaa be best distributed among them so
as to bring all resource to ths aasiataaa
of the natioa.
"I predict that this ia th beginning
af a renaissance ia this country of the
ease af patriotic rsapoaaihility aad
patriotic intimacy ef relationship. I
belhev it is awing to lead te a kind of
a cooperation and a kind f development
and a klad of enterprise ia time of
neaeo which w hav never taewa be
fraj:.-. -.
A deaeaetraties luting mere thaa
lea aslant greeted the President at
th Htw CltUens meeting. 3tea stood
ia chairs aad sheered, waving thalr
hate. The President stood and hawed
gaia aad again- The applause ended
whea a clergyman began aa invocation.
Whea th President entered tb hall
tonight, th audience atood aad sheered J
Tae atocs yard pavilion, arr ine
r.lORE RHEOHATISn
THAU EVER BEFORE
Clsswrsssa, lwf ess, aieaaes. Vessemtse
atsnhsals sXHese
Owe eU tfUsjd atta
hssuc Ms 1st.
aisay xM tsar. M a few wwvai tt eesUM
tram oa who knew aft sheet M saar net he
Weea ratos a aw
(w4 drr I drmh ptmmtt ytjtm hi si ea4 etit
; almbslls drtnto.
haes soar twIepM. aawia- ( swillsa
rs or maseiss. ewe eaa aat im ef sfl !
M- M a fcw dais hr sAls caw-heat sa-
Ussehil ef ens
AH dnawfc. anew sbssn Sheaaasi
dsr.
he ami . rst wsirslws, M savw, sad a
lliel hsttl wifl last a km skwa. Ash tia
OcwsmU Orm Ce. we ear ! aa.
We urge all farmers especially to
attend the hearing of the Federal
Farm Loan Board in federal court
room at Raleigh Tuesday, Oct. 24th,
at 10 a. m.
We heartily endorse the Federal
Farm Loan Bank, believing it will
be of great benefit to the farmers
of Wake county.
" " ' 1 r 1 1 1
Che JJudson-BellCo.
THE HOME OF HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES, WAS
NEVER IN BETTER POSITION TO TAKE CARE OF THE NEEDS OF THEIR
THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS. OUR STORE IS STOCKED FULL OF
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, BOUGHT WHEN THE PRICE WAS MUCH LOWER
THAN TODAY.
10c best Apron Check .. sjPriced 7sc
10c Sea Wand 86 in. wide Priced. 7 Vic
Heavy lilc Pin Stripe Outing
Priced 8Vc
10c dark color Flanelletes. Priced 8ac
L0c' Dark Suiting Priced 8te
18c 86 in. Shep. Check Suitings
Priced 12 Vac
1 2 'ic short length Cannon
Cloth ...Priced 7Vi
Fast color 32 in. Gingham . Priced 10c
121 c Gibson Plaids . . . . . .Priced 10c
10c Short length Percales. . Priced 5c
10c Curtain Scrim Priced Sc
12 Vic Curtain Scrim . . . .Priced SVc'
Wool Dress Goods and Silks Priced for Less for Cash
35c Quarter Serge Remnants
Priced 25c
85c Popular Cloth Remnants In
Black, Navy, etc 25c
86 in. Serges in Navy, Black.
etc Priced 35c
Yard wide Araoskeag Serges in
Navy. Black, Brown and the
other leading shades 59c
$1.60 values fine French Serges
in Navy, Black and other
shades. Priced 98c
$1.28 values 40 in. Wool Poplins
in all the leading shades. Priced98c
Silk Specials
$2.00 Belding Guaranteed Taffeta in
all shades! Priced $1.68
Belding Guaranteed Satin. ..
Priced $1.25
Black Messalin, 36in. wide priced 98e
$2.50 40 in. Charmouse in Black and
the leading shsdes: Priced $1S
Writ for Sample. Writ) for Prices.
Wa Sell for Cash for Lass.
31
meetiag waa bald waa decorated with
American Sags aad passed with people.
Judge Clarence hi. Ueodwin presided.
Governor Dunne, of Illinois, spoke for
"America flret."
The preliminary speakers wsr con
stantly interrupted by abouta of "Wil
son, Wilson," nnd when the President
rose, the crowd led by Onveraor Dunne,
atood and cheered uproariously. "I
com here tonight to addrree those wbe
have newly sworn allegiance to the
'iiited flutea." said the President, "but
I realise that I cannot do an without
apeaking to my own reaseienre and to
the conscience -6T" other people at th
nation."
The President then declared that foreign-horn
citiaens of the United Htata
ahould put their American -allegianr
above all otbera. He praised the ideal
that bring new eitiswia to ths I'ntted
Htatee and outlined hi belief that In
the determination of the future of the
world after the preseut wsr America
will ploy an important pert.
The President pointed out that the
Qi' citizens had chosen their new alle
giance. "Wiihin the )at few month
ho adiletl, "sonis distinction hve bsen
drawn. A man or woman who becomes
a citizen of the t'nited Htate Is not
cipected to give up hia or her love for
the country of their birth.
"Bui people who ceme to this country
an- expected to put their urw alle
ginncc above every other allegiance. It
puts an obligation on them.
"The future of this natioa depeuds
upon the self control aad loyalty of ita
rltiaens. Only by coneeiene and by
toyalty felt ia every throb of the heart
ran yon become trae ritiaens.
"A free, aelf governing people la a
people which does not nerd te lie
watched."
The President's address wss frequent
ly iutrrrupted by applause, "tioy it
agaia," people la the crowd ehuiiti-d
often aa he spoke of the aeed for loy
alty. "It I necessary that new ritiseas
wh com to thia roe a try should not
live by themselves. That I Importing
the old country here.
"The strength of a aatie doea not
rest ae much ia its thinking as in its
feeling. Outside the heart there is a
life. Yea mast see u it that yea lo
not hsld aloof.
"You must remember that the t'nited
Btatee haa a great part to play in th
world. Caa you imagia a nation more
fitted to play a great part f A nil-ion
made up out of the world should under
stead the world."
He aaid the United State stand for
the rights of mankind everywhere.
MWe ar prepared te uaderstaad
other nation.
"I like to think that ia the days to
come America may Interpret the
thoughts ef th world.' I like to thiak
that tb ealy thiag that disturb Amer
ica are not things which interfere with
her ambitions, but with her sympathies,
"I like to think thst when It comee
t the settlement of the present war,
we shall be able to assist ia Interpret
ing the need uf th future."
lie added he did not mean the United
States should hav any part in deter
miaiag the terms of settlement.
.lt a never allow owrsetvss to do
thiags against our ideal," be continued.
"Left in never allow ourselves to wsnt
a single foot of foreign territory. I jet
us stand by the little nations that need
to be stood by. Let na show that we
ar not interested in th geography of
politics.
"Let us show that w want no boun
daries to the right of mankind. -i
"I believe in you a 1 would have
you believe ia America, I bid you
welcome to a partnership."
Third Regiment Takes Long
Hike Into New Mexico
(Coatiaaed Pram Pag One)
expressed desir t eater the aviation
corps of the army and may be truna
ferred to that branch of th aervire
latr. It will tie remembered, that
Ueut. David B. Byrd, of th caystte
vllle company, ia now ia the aviation
rorpe aad I a lireaaed ajrmaa. He iv
still carried oa the roll of hia company
as flrst lieutenant but ia now with the
aviation braaak of th service some
where in New York (state.
The examination for provisional sec
ond llriiirnants in the United ritstcs
army begina tomorrow at Port Klin.
Hover!- members of. thia brigade will
take th examination and a'l are hope
fill of passing. This lamination, it ia
expected, will he the easiest ia year.
It waa ordered to meet an emergency.
th need of the service being urgi-ot
just aow According to a r.atemcut
mad recently in en tl Paso psiier,
there r a many colonels in the regu
lar army a there are aecond lieutenants.
Ia th entire infantry arm f the (or
ris there are now only 0S second lieu
tenant aad there are not enough Sret
lieutraint to fill the place. The men
who are successful in pawing the rumi
nations now will be placed on prelmtioa
and if they make good within a eperined
timefhey will be retaiaed in the ser
vice. Otherwise, they will be dropped.
Ccaeral Yoang ha been aki by
Governor Craig to nam tw Masted
men or th ftrst Aorta aroliaa Bri
gade to tsks th esamiaatlea for en
trance at th If. a). Military Academy,
West Point, aeit March. Under th rw
defense net provision is made for th
appointment of mea from tb Natioaal
Guard aad North Carolina la entitled
to two. Oeneral Youag will aame tw
sits woa. - - - - -:
Dr. C. W. P. Brack Dead.
Richmond. Va., Oct. 18 Dr. Charles
W. p. Brack, SC one of th meet widely
kowa Bargees of th Sooth, a former
president of the National Aeeoelatiea
uf Hallway Bargeona aad chief aargwos
on the ataff of hlaj. Qen. Jam L. Ken.
pK'during the Civil War, died "at pis
home here tda'.
CASTORIA fwiirt03ftT
TbiKlniYcaHuiAiwajs Bau.ht
Bear thai
Signature)
of
For Catarrhal Deafnet
and Head Noises
Here ia Amsrtea there Is meeb
frsaa catarrh sad h4 aslase. Aa
el weuM o wall vs s illie the mataed ass
Blared by the BaIMi to samast ski toetaV
ess hini Cverraae knew haw dam Ike
Cnllh ellsseto Is sad haw aameaam asTasts
Uum aaaTeras frem aatocrh. la Baslaad (her
tresl (storvhal dsarnaae aad haad ailisi aa a
saesMterlaajal diaaeea sad am lalnssl
.as ear far M that is mil very eWescleni
Suffers wh aaW asecmly bear a waaah
tick toll haw ther had thatr haarin r
tsrvd br this Kaeltsh tfveUaent to, each aa
astost taat the list at wetoh waa aWahr
wtiUe sevan ead aa lin awew fsam
Hhar ear.
TWaTar. tlJ ree knew isaniai who h
troubled with aaurva, satarvhal dfn ar
kajd nalass. cat oa this fermla aad kwad It
la Ihwa aad yew HH hee has the maaea
ef savin earn eaar suffarar earbep tvam
iuul aaafnasa. The eaaacrtouaa eaa h aaeilF
praparad as haase lac aaaat 7s aad Is mad
u follows:
I n. yaar dnwvhit abtola 1 aa. af Parmiat
(riJuW htreanb. aboot Tic worth. Ta
Ikh haasa, ead add to M S pint af ha
wsiar sad 4 saaiss a rsaalaia1 uari cue
aaUl dwaoKad. Take Ublaapoaatel lea
tiaias a daj.
Psraslal at used a thia was eat oalv to e
ay. ae tonic aaUaw th knaamssatiaa aad
wallin ta th Euatacbiaa Tubas, aad tbws
to aauallse the air prassare an the dram, bat
to roirart aap aacass at imllnas la tko
aiiddla aav, sad the sasalss fct elam are asw
ilr remarkably eatck eed csTsrtlae.
Evarv pss.se wh ha aetarrh la aav term
skoald i Ibis raatp e trial aad free them,
selvss tram thi aastracUv dwaaac. Adv.
FLORISTS
tandacapo Deolgaera
Crrspadae Soliaitad
VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
OREEK8BOHO, N. C
Cross & Linehan Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG.
Schloss Brothers
Society Brand
Wckey-Freeman
Pricas 1 . i i . . .$1S, $25 or up
Pull range of dress accessories1 for particular men who
Airanl to m eorrtMrtlressed . ;, .
Manhattan Shirta, Dent Glorcs, Dun-
.-. Iap, SuUoaiuI Crofirt and KaafT If att
CROSS & LINEHAN CO.
Tha QotJkiers
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