THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
BREMEN
PROBABLY
LOST IN ATLANTIC
Cerman Of ficialTAdmit Vessel I
If Month Overdue and Con-
cede Destruction
J .
Washington. Oft I. Los of the
Hu submarine merchantman B re
nte virtually tu conceded today by
ranting i eutonte diplomats la position
to be familiar with the movements of
the vessel. The Bremen is now one
month overdue. 8h wii commanded
by Captaia Schwarzkopf and carried a
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
J The Best of Every
thing in Men's Wear.
tt
" Vogue . Suits'.. Me.
mill, but other varieties of the county'
resources included splendid exhibits of
corn, cain and potatoes. Birhmond
county ia certainly well rrprcse nted
craw of BDOroilmatelv twentv-Ave man with attractive exhibits.
- " " ' .. . . I , T
M wa admitted that Carman officials Anougn nurnam, a wen a mrayne.
vera without information as to the fate
f the Bremen. All they know i that
aha net ont for America from Bremer
haven and that the should have arrived
at an American port soon after the mid-
-ale of last month.
"" The disappearance of the Bremen will
not cause abandonment nf the project to
send merchant submarines regularly
irons uermany to the Inited Mates it
. said. There appeared to he reason
to expert that another sab sea freighter
would reach an American port sometime
within the nent month. Oerman offi
cials in Washington do not believe the
Bremen eould have fallen into the
hands of the Rritish unless the had
some accident to her machinery and
argument advanced in support of the
belief that the Bremen had met with
aa accident rather than capture was
that she had aboard a number of 1m
portaat documents for the German
beasy here, which probably would
beea made public hsd they fallen into
tne hands or the British
Cumberland, Chatham, Vance and other
neighboring counties, hail no general
exhibit probably on account of county
fairs held so rlose to the date of the
State fair this year, CaptainE. J. Par
rish again drew the attention of the
visitora to his exhibit of pniducts from
his farm at Loehmoor. Canned goods.
attractively arranged, corn and tobacco
composed the majority of bis entries.
Large Sweet Potatoes.
Tloke county got in the limelight with
its exhibit of large sweet potatoes and
large quantity of soy beans. This latter
farm product haa recently received a
big boost among the planters of North
Carolina and it waa only in the last two
years that the fanners of the State
learned the vslue of this profit-yielding
product. The sample of soy be si. shown
by Hoke county ia sufficient to show
what progress farmers in that county
have made in cultivating soy beans.
Rugs and spples, 25 separate varieties
of the latter bring shown, tell the peo
ple the two principal hobbies exhibited
N. C ribboa, fourth prise; Mrs. C. T.
Howard, fifth prise.
Commercial class, Whites Hardimoat I
Poultry Firm, Raleigh, N. C, extras,!
1.50: C. R. Leonard, West Raleigh, N.
C firsts, $1.00. Browns C. B. Leonard,
West Raleigh. N. C extras, SLS0; H.
Jl. B. Mask, Newton, N. C fl rets, 11.00.
Students' class, Browns U Riser, I
West Haliegh. N. C extras, SLSO: H. H.
Broome, West Raleigh, N. C firsts, I
1.00.
Fancy class, American Section Mrs.
8. P. MeNair. Tar - Heel, N. C, nret,
S1JS0; Mrs. H. J. Daniels, South Boston,
Vs., second, 11.00; J. Q. Oreen, High
Point, ?f. C, third, 50 center B. A Zel
ler, Tarboro, N.-C fourth, ribboa ; Mrs.
B. T. Mills, Raleigh, N. C, fifth, rib
bon. "
Fsney class, Asiatics Section C. B.
Leonard, West Raleigh, N. C, first, IM.
Stations and Agricultural Colleges,
Brown Poultry Department, Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, first; Poul
try Ieartment University of Wiscon
sin, Madison, Wis- second; Poultry De
partment Michigan Agricultural College,
hast Lansiag, third.
Stations and Colleges, White Poul
try Department, Purdue University, La
fayette, Ind., first; Poultry Department
Michigan Agricultural College, East
Lansing, Mich., second ; Poultry Depart
ment University of Wisconsin, Madison,!
Wis., third.
Bays' and Girl's Pes I try Clab Prise
North Carolina 8taU Pair, October
js-il. 111.
Grown egg class Viola Kiker, Polk-
High-Class Attraction
White egg elaas-Ruth Luta, Newton, Presented Last Night at Acad-
V I M . 1 .AAA. n-lfW - I '
i. v,., ufBi prise, e.w; r,v neii, juoum
Mourne, second prize, SljOO.
Six doxen display class Julia Cam
eron, Polkton, N. O, first, 13.00; Eliza
beth Carter, Polkton, N. C. second,
12.00; Paul Wagner, Newton, N. C,
third prize, $1.00.
regain;
Your Norma!
WEIGHT
You can add one-fourth to
tenotalf pound a day by drink
ingoo pint oi this cinemas. fKosaSias
eaai withi each snoaL
SHIVAR GINGER ALE
Ova. yo. atavfwxrwM.
dsstiosv tick Wood. (ki complexion
ao arm flesh. Your money backoa
fast doaaas sunt. If yo as no fc.
wed. At aQ grocers.
Bottles. Jy y tna csUiasecJ
smn KxaxLsnac, Snaro te
ll y ;Uk L. j.
ban to phone
x"OaT.TEB CANDY CO.
Dtatrf katora for Kalclaa.
AMERICAN WORK IN
TIIE PHILIPPINES
47 um AaMelatea Fnta)
Mohonk Lace. N. Y, Or. 19-Anteri-eaa
government in the Philippines waa
cnaracterixed - as "one of the finest
ACUTE AND CHROMIC
Rlf EULIATISLf
. Th sxaet easts of raevmatlsm Is nn.
aaowa, laoash it is geaerally believed to I
r." !" assess of arte aeld la Wis blood. I
n
DIOCESES
rheo
mas ba sis saia wllk eaoal tratn that no
rrT" " oona whisk Is a speei
-i j i . . I " "- M xaot the lltermtnra b rhi
iwwjiwy, vy AISJ. UVI. now W Btt'
dressing tonight
iwaae Mobonk eon
and other dependent Deoolea. Oea
Wood declared, however, that people
NOT ESTABLISHED
th. delegates to tha 'T.Z"1 .VZt.
nferenee oa Indiaas aaetioai others have foaa4 the aaanaremed
dent peoples. Oea. S-l7k;.,po'n,B,- AU vb7'
.owev.ru.at people lVZlVd c
ngea overs lgnt and tbat the I TZT1: T rsueve the Mtn and alet
problem would be solved UtrUS."? iooL .'r'' 8t. Louis, Mo, Oct. 19.-Keetio. by
;thl??le -?ESX&&&uA''! the house of bUhop. of . propoaj to
been through the public
are not c ban red overaiirbt and that ths I eome remedy to rsUeva u ui, mA !.
I nuippine
only . when
homes have
srhools.
The general topic of discussion at to
night's session was Philippines and the
speakers dwelt upon the various means
by which the United States can solve
the problems presented in the ialaads.
Dr. Wm. 8. Washburn, of Washing
ton, criticised the present policy of
displacing Americans in important
Philippine offices with natives; aa leav
ing me Lnued States with respontt
THE SERENADE" MAKES
HIT WITH AUDIENCE
emy of Music
Leonard Tufti Is Elected To
Head State Fair Agin
(Continaed From Psge One)
six in the afternoon- Mr. Warren
Booker of the Mate board, gave
H.
this
in the space allotted to Alamance county I nrWE'D TW TCCC
for its showing of resources. The rngs ArUilE.n rttAI3fc,3
attracted a lot of yt. WILSON DEMOCRACY
(-nil IIJC. iraiuiv u iho rsiums wn
oiinMums in ft miniature prrmmmon
a -nM i inrwiii m iw urn aq uwaTftr i
Btnnlev county joined other counties rayeuevuie, uei. iir u. Max uard
- .i Likii e u . I ner. candidivt for Lacutenant Got
wilil Krnrrni riutiiii aui hid ai v iiuic - i . . . . , , , ,
.. . . er1it.hl. .how. ernor, in a big Democratic rally here ,nl 1' raptures or ap
Amona the differ-1 aay night, told the young men of M"""' Jo, Aaoro inee,"
The Walker and Stevens Opera Com
pany completed their engagement at the
Academy or Music last night with an ad
mirably executed presentation of "The
Serenade." The principals and the les
ser lights of the opera were of course
the same aa in "Robin Hood," given the
nignt before and they exhibited the in
telligent conception of the parts and the
one mnging ability that made the pre
vious performance so enjoyable.
The piece was sprinkled with song hits
riiJi In the EniSCODal Convention Refuses
a eertata I
I To Provide Separate
ietboot . Dioceses
nation of I
ind quiet I
5h"'i St. Louis. Mo, Oct.
of Drao i
tohlsta sltMa a mTC JZ7Z -"W"1" i .noT ."ouao oi Disnops ox a proposal M
.wVtlZJ'?ZV2r"" I divide the EoWoDar Chrch iIonmtlal
all forma of rheoasausxa. These tablVu lines and a clash between militarist and
aT7' .Vrrn'h'.V mZXLl l'fi't b.U .. pray, in th.
aoasJipaia. Ask lor A-K IsAiaiaT I houM deputies were outstanding feat-
urea today of tne general convention
here of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The house of deputies concurred ia the
upper house's action ia refusing to pro
vide negro diocese under the super
vision of negro bishops.
The maioritv nf th MmniMtna -- '
Mrs. Jones Fuller, of Durham, is the eial Eni neonate renmtni.ii1.wl that tka
bility for the ialaads. without corre. I fuest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pace durina i Church h Hivi,leH .Inn. r..i.i i:..
spoudmg control of their affairs. we. but a minority report said that such a
crrrn I Mr. and Mra L. M. Johnson of Lit- division was "both unchristian and a-
St t-KAL MEN ENTOMBED tMon ""tored to Raleigh yesterday to catholic." The minority report waa
anena tne rttate i-air. I adopted.
riDITir rrtmnivrr The house of bishops also amended tha
tArllAli L,LiVtS UAISLitj I minority report providing for favoring;
the appointment of negro suffragan
bishops to give negro suffragans a tern-
SOCIETY
BY MINE EXPLOSION
n tht Snoclam PrH
x'airmont, W. Va, Oct la. Six men
are known to have been entombed and
nine others are missing aa a result of
an explosion "of coal dust todsv in
mine No. 7, of the Jamison Coal and
ATTENDED BY VISITORS
FROM ALL OVER STATE L"ry 5ul.0. uc""io,,
house of hiihops. This amendment
Ld by W. Langdon Hill, who was aa- probably will cause discussion on th
Coke Company at Barraeksville, near I '"t'd by Arthur MeKimmon and J. X. I subject in the house of deputiea, for if
here. The interior of the mine aa well I Jbs, the annual Fair week dance of I adopted it may result ia a negTO bishop
phase of the health work at the fair hit ent exhibits were aluminum articles. ayetteville that it is probable that
close personal attention. hnaierv from mills, hirkorv esns corn will never again have the oppor
The eihiliit nf th. h. i. k. that attracted considerable attention tunity to vote for a man of the colossal
booth to the rich! nf the I among farmers, hay and a splendid va- proportions of Woodrow Wilson. In
the floral hall was of the usual striking riety of velvet beans, literature scat- nother portion of his add r cm Mr. '''T""10' JlLei1 s
charactenhowlng the war the Htate among the exhibits, reminded one Oardner declared he believed Woodrow , h t n i
board Is making acHin-t patent modi- that htanley has tnree railroads, iz cot- muoa 10 oe ine grcairsr man wno nas
eines and againat preventable diseases ton mills and two hosiery mills as well served humanity sinee Jesus of Nara
Miss Kste Woolfolk is directing the ex- good roads and some of the best
hibit which as new features this year farming land in the State,
shows in ministure form comparisons Wsks county also had its second col
lective exninii ana again mipcrviaor n.
IT. Chamblee brought together an inter
between the old open top well and
closed well with pump, crowded bed
room and good bed roonm, proper con
ditions for baby's health and improper
conditions.
Increase In Coenty Exhibits.
Diversified farming, as exemplified by
the numerous vsritics of farm and gar-
den products, is the keynote of the
county exhibits at this years's fsir and
as a visij to the agricultural section of
- tie west bifilding will reveal a noted in-
reth, and his administration was term-
Ied the Magna Carta of Democracy. He
caustically arraigned the Republican
party and the forces trying to defeat
Wilson, and caetigated Theodore Roose-
esting and attractive variety of farm velt in a manner that waa highly plras
prodiirts. The exhibit this yesr is a ling to his audience. "Nnt sinee the
big improvement over that of last year I day of Mark Hsnna haa the Menu Mi
ami the prodits nre more varied and Iran party been more thoroughly under
in larger quantities. The exhibit eon- the domination of the sneeial Inter-
tained practically everything raised on eats than it is today." he declared.
farms and ntltcr resources from hosiery
duet by James Stevens and Cora Tracy,
probably made a more profound impres
sion than any of the others and second
in appeal to the audience was the trio,
Dreaming, Dreaming," ly David An
ndrewa. The
tenor, Ralph L. Brainurd, who
so acceptable in the title role of the
preceding evening's attraction, was
favorito again last night, his "I Envy
the Bird" in the final act winning the
warm sppreeiation of his hearera.
Herbert Waterous, as Romeo, nresi
dent of the Royal Madrid Brigandage
Association. Limited, used his niagnifl
cent bass voice with bla customary ef
fectiveness. Ivy Heott, Cora Tracy, Phil
Branson, all had substantial parts in The
generally favorable impression which
the production made.
- The costuming and the staging were
ia keeping with the excellence of the
to water ground meal. Corn, cotton and SATURDAY BIG DAY
in large quantities. 1 UUlLfUKlJ LULK l I " perrormers. j ne tne-
n..;ie-..i I ..kii.it I I at r leal attraetioua of Fair Week have
eaae in the counties exhibiting their whirh K, mXut ...ppWented by sn Indi-' n,....Kr cTZZa.,.., v r"1 of clju" to trengthen the Fair
resources. Urt yesr only .bout six Tidu4, hibit frPo, the farm of C. W. t ,u.rdy ,"'" with viaitor. in the city, theater goer
counties were represented while this i t .i.- . -.4 ti.i ,B oo of two big polities! meet- emnhatieaHr deelared fter witn,...,n7
. at .i .1 I's Ull"" Vs. HO HlsH.LVCIT I st w Isa ek 111 .i . " " - .
7r uirre m.re wn couniies Hhowinff at I . t. " lu-- juo wm n ina, or
the wall in ahesves. while potatoes and
display of work done by the Cherokee
band of Indians probably attracted
more attention than other county ex
hibita, although the variety of prise ap
, plea ' shown by growers of Hsywood
eonnty is sn Important lesson in North
Uarolina fruit industry. Ruga, grain
corn and csnned goods are leading ar
tides exhibited by the Indians. The
handiwork in weaving the rugs is of sn
perior quality ami visitors were also
attracted by the aplrndid exhihits
graia and corn. Among the articles
shown was a large jar of peculiar heana
which were found In the cliff dwrllingx
or tha prehistoric Indians near Flag
staff, Arizona. The Hwsin county ex
hibit is in ehsrge of Superintendent
Henderson of the Cherokee Indian
reboot and Reservation. He has a mem
ber of the Indian Reservation here as
isting him.
For several years past the henntiful
apple exhibit from Haywood county has
been a big drawing card not only for
farmer but for all who have inspected
with care the htate s resources and pro
ducts. Haywood county, however, does
. not eontln its exhihits to apples alone
urain. hay and corn also, figure promt
aently ia the class of products shown
and all entries are arranged in attractive
and -uniform manner,
Ls Exhibit Far First Time.
Lea. one of the baby counties in the
Htate, nas a very Interesting and at
tractive exatott and Its resources are
ahowa in a manner that brought forth
many comments from visitors. large
peppor and a number of entries of vel
vet beana constituted the most import
at variety of farm product shown. In
waa corner of the exhibit is a miniature
tobacco barn while haaging around It
appeared samples of bright tobacco.
The exhibit ia ander the msnajremrnt
of Mrs. J. H. Henley and J. R. Rives of
Baaford,
Bolts of staple cloth. Ineludln sins
hams, sheeting and calicoes, represented
ia a large measure one nf the most im
; portaat products of Richmond eountv
' which ia widely known for its string of
How to Easily Shed
1 That Bad Complexion
We asaaet
stasis faasneisM tatial b
saw snare than we ssa rasters a iort Hmk. It
sswlaas he art i an I s asavtst a wcwueat
saaailislm hrts s Hv mm. The rsthswl sr
eawasw ia ( inn the eassplestos nm,-
the inilsllnl asSMs.
heaeiat. so the sulsiljtssi
ssa aaaasr. ts wttWt.ii SI as
Met W stowkwl
swtia Ja tsae thia.
w aswcmaT srswsiy aiarallsaS waa win
t ra Ssa 11 ahsarh the sf?aa1a ewikla Br aV
fmjas. a H, yt ea awsafsi t .W
MmMf uta4 as a tmm bmkL
Hm hwy sat haiitata tm twr tkw
ar emu
4 was af tha S, .u.
Baraaa) aa a thw lam hafavs raUrats. I'm u
ln fa the smtac with aaas aa4 water.
la taa aWs ta taw waaks the laii ll a
u-i . . , "
the Demoerata at Bummerfleld when At
torney Oenerel Blckett will arwak. white
the other will be held by the Republi
cans at Colfax in the western""part of
the county. Mr. Bickett will' arrive in
Greensboro tomorrow night. Early Hat
urday. he will visit Guilford College to
meet the members of the Wilson Bickett
Club, and from there he will go to 8um
merfleld where he will speak in the af
ternoon. Candidates for legislative and
county officers will speak at Bummer
field in the forenoon. A picnic dinner
will be served. At night Mr. Bickett
will speak at a rreeting in High Point.
Bryan "peaks la Keataeky.
Eliiabethtowa. Kr., Oct. 19. W. 3.
Bryan, in addresses here this afternoon,
and several other Kentucky towns dur
ing the dsr in behalf of President Wil
son praised the President's handling of
the country's affairs, and urged his re-
luli.H tfl..M . A tL. :
Ola Htephou is agent. Johnson and M ?paZ
Forsyth counties came with an exhibit UpkH t(m thosTof -futile
so nearly equal that It required the (fjtijam "
the events of Wednesday night and last
night at the Academy of Music
apples are plneed in a manner to sug
gest cs refill snd enthusiastic work on
the part of those in rhargo of the ex
hibit. That TVaufort county is the land of
"hsv, corn snd beg," as stated on a
card displayed where all eyes could see
it, was shown to good silvautnge by the
attractive exhibit by Beaufort county.
Hay and corn proved the most import
ant rr be variety of products
shown this yesr. Iteaufnrt also exhibit
ed its products at the fsir lsst yesr.
Canting Clab Presnlame
The complete list of prlre winners in
the exhibit of twenty two counties cf
the Canning Clubs was announced yes
tordsy after the judging was eomplet..l.
The first prire for let county exhibit
goes to Guilford, of whirh county. Miss
closest judging to make any award.
One of the most striking exhibits of
the entire displsy, according to the ex
perts, is thit of IJnroln county made
under the direction of'Mra. Florence
Winn, agent. It was a first-year display
and as such was truly remarkable. Lin
coln exhibited at the Gaston fair at
On his arrival here, where he made his
principal address of the dsy, Mr. Bryan
waa greeted by a large crowd whirh
escorted him to the courthouse yard.
where ne apote.
Cspt, Esmond Joaee Calls.
Capt. Edmoad Jones, of Lenoir, who
Gaston ia and it was necessary to haul ' among the Fair visitors, called at the
three hundred jars and glasses by suto- News'and Observer office last night to
mobile from Uncolnton to Gsstnnin a congratulate the "Old Reliable" upon
diatanee ef forty-six miles. None of letting Into Ita new home. He waa very
the jars were broken or -the - contents I fontplimentary about the new building,
spoiled in transit and the exhibit- re-1 . . . . ,
eeived more than -eighty premiums. I , . . 7. , , ...
The pr. winner, snneuneed
First Clsss, for first year club girl .""".fc Z, T Z.. - J, V.
making the beat exhibit In square glass ' " "
quart jars nrst prize, aiiss Annie .vse
Smith, Wayne county, second prire, Miss
Lena rillingham. Ijncoln.
Mecoad t lass, for second, third, or
fourth year girl making the best ex
hibit in square quart glass jars First
prize, Misa Margaret Pendleton, Gran
ville; second prize, Misa Mamie Niven
Anson; second prire. Miss Ethea Cov
ington, Richmond.
MOUNT AIRY NEWS.
Small Fire la Store; Farmers Astonished
At High Prices.
(Spatial w Th. lm and Otamvr )
Mount Airy, Oct. 19. The city firo
alarm rauaed a great stir nn tho streets
In this city yesterday morning, but the
blase which was in the store of Mr. W.
K. Jackson, was soon extinguished. The
loss was not serious. The fire originated
from a stove flue. ,:
The farmers are simply astonished at
the prieea they are getting for their to-
hoc co on the Mt. Airy market. Never
before in the history of the town have
they been axle to realirjsuch high
figures aa are now paid for leaf tol.aceo,
Mr. J. II. Fulton is digging out the
foundation for another big block of new
brick stores on Main street nearly op
posite the First National Bank; These
new stores will All in a vacant spot on
Main street thst will add much to the
appearance of the city. . They are al
ready rented.
Mr. Tho. Nichols, a farmer of many
good qualities of head and heart, died
this morning, near the city of typhoid
fever after a short illness, leaving a
wife and four small childreu. The in
terment will be at the Hollow church,
aear Mt Airy on to-morrow.
CLAIMS MANIPULATION
CAUSES SOARING WHEAT
Mines arrived tonia-ht
About 250 men are ordinarily em
ployed in the mine, but owing to a
shortage in cam, they were not work
ing today.
as the tipple and other buildings were cPltal club last night waa easily
wrecsea oy tne blast and although 200 1 feature that attracted one or the
men are tonight working desperately largest erowds ever attending a social
to clear away the debris, official, of event of the elub. Over three hundred
the company believe it will be noon 'itors, including President Leonard
tomorrow before rescuers ran enter the Tufts, of the State Fair, and other
workings. prominent eitixens of North Carolina,
The work of removinar the rki I contributed In makinr ths dance a part
is being superintended bv H. H. Jml. I of Raleigh's social hospitality.
"on, of Pittsburg, general manager of The ball-room of the club, whee the
the company, who happened to be in dancing took place, presented a beatiti
Kairmont today. A rescue car from the '"1 areao with its decorations of na-
i-nimnurg station of the Bureau of I tional colors blending with the artistic
painting on the walla From each
chandelier small flags were suspended
while in each corner of the room stream
ers of bright colors added to the color
schema of white and yellow. -
In the dining room, where the punch
and sandwiches were served, the deco
rations consisted of palms, ferns and
cujt flowers. A large vase of white
chrysanthemums adorned the center of
Kansas City. Mo Oct. 19. Atoms 1 M punch table while lighted candies
siow and sleet greeted the special m. I spread a soft glow over the entire room.
ing Theo. Roosevelt tonight as he enter- Presiding at the punch bowl were
ed the west to advocate the election of rr Clarence Johnson, Mrs. James Me-
Chss. E. Hughes for Presidont. Kimmon, Mrs. W. N. H. Hmith, Mrs. W.
The only rear platform speech of the C.. Harris. Mrs. P. A. Tillery, Mrs. W.
trip today waa made at Jefferson City, A. Swallow and Mrs. Bennie McAden
Mo., where Mr. Roosevelt spoke for live Potter.
minutes. He called attention k. I The eha
Lusitama incident and declared "the Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
crime was the result of foreigners he- B. 8. Jerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Par
ing of the opinion tbat Americans did sons, of Rockingham; Mr. and Mrs.
not mean what they laid." Henry T. Hicks. Mrs. Jane MeKimmon.
Ami they are right," he concluded. Col and Mrs. E. M. I'zzell. Col. and
Mrs. J. E. Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin
H. Dortch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cross,
Col. and Mrs. Alf. A. Thompson.
Among those dancing were Miss
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES ,l,i' Pwd' of ChrIo"e. witb- H- J
SNOW AND SLEET
GREET ROOSEVELT
FIRE DESTROYS AWNING
AND COL, BOWLES LOSE
In with r..tM TCkaaln. . Vfisasn Vfa.Ui.
A, , iwnr, Wilis ii uiu vv iij7vi t as tw jsiaaai wu
burning twoinff of tk CanitaJ Plnh I tt.... . vt ri...
last night attracted a-lars-a crowd Hfl. n.,..r uu;... 4v
people and also called out the entire I r-i...i. s ii. v.. ti vi.i.
k ii . i r ?r,ua,n lnB Tfmrtyv. Davis, of Wilson, with Hugh 8. Lee;
Rn f -11 .I" W,l .taneera, Miss Mildred Holding with Ben Temple;
- v. . v 'wvvib inn riuo were
aware that a Are from one of the win-
temporarily presiding over a white dio
cese.
The house of deputies waa divided
into two factions in the debate on tho
proposal of the commission on the en
richment of the Book of Common Prayer
to add prayers for the army and aavy.
The prayer upon which moat of tho
discussion waa based, which was finally
adopted was recommended by the com
mission. It asked the "lord, God of
Hoats to strengthen and protect tho
soldiers of our country; support them in
the day of battle, and ia timo of peaoa
keep them safe from evil." It also
pleaded that "in all things they may
serve without reproach." A similar
prayer suggested by the commission for
the navy also was adopted.
One faction, led by the Rev, John
Howard Melish, of Brooklyn, held that
any war ia unchristian and that no sol
dier can serve without reproach. Tho
other, which the the Rev. Leightoa
Parks, of New York, was the spokesman,
while not championing war, argued that
it is tha duty of the church to pray for
those men who forsake civil pursuits
in which the remuneration might bo
greater, for the service of their country.
Previously, several delegate had
urged tho inclusion in the Ritual of a
prayer for world trace. The Rev. W, .
H. Milton, of Wilmington, N. C, intro
duced a report to thia end which waa
referred to the commission.
As a result of the debate, tha prayer
recommended by the commission for tha
army and navy, together with a sub
stitute offered by Dr. Melish, wore rec
ommitted to tho eommisaioa and when
after reconsideration it reported in
ability to change ita first recotnmeada-
Blue ; Miss Julia Baxter Bcott, of Char-1 tioas tha prayers for the army and aavy.
aa recommended, were adopted. If ap
proved by the House of Bishops, tha
Do Yea Suffer
From Diabofes?
tftjihainrtaw4Pra-l
Chicago, 111., Oct. 19. Recent ad
vances ia the prieea nf wheat and flour
prompted B. H. Dahlhcimer, president
of the Master Bakers' Association of
Chicago, to make an effort today to
present aa appeal to President Wilson
to take steps to meet the crisis whirh
tha baker say will follow. Mr. Dahl
helmer and several members of the
local association tried to see the Presi
dent at his hotel, but were denied ad
aiittaaee. Later Mr. Dahlheimer said
Ths President's attendants refused
Diabetes ia invariably th result of I to let me see President Wilson and
impaired nutrition thia results in aa i therefor I shall present the protest to
excess of sugar ia the blood and failure I our Congressman, Martin H. Madden
Fourth Clsss, for club women ever 18 1 at th food to nourish, bene a gradual I As sooa as possible a meeting of the
years of age making best exhibit in wasting away while eating welL I association will h held, at which for-
squar quart jar First 'prize. Miss I Nymptoms of the disease are, in-1 "si protest will be drafted against the
Mary Feele, Way n ; second prize, Mica I creased thirst, excess of ortae, emaria-1 manipulation which we believe is re
Mamie Niven, Aaso. Ition and dry skin, oftea with sweetish I sponainie for in soaring prices ot
Fifth Class, for club woman over Id I odor. .
years of age, making best exhibit of I Notwithstanding the fart that medical
preserve and awwets in snare quart I 'lne admits ef ao deft a ita cure for
jars First pris. Mrs. rUf" T'eele, Diabetes, Waraer's Kef Diabetes Rem
edy haa pee need with gratifying re
sult and ia worthy of yoar atteatioa.
Following' are a few words ef interest
from a grateful user:
1 had been troubled with Diabetes
for years. I heard about Waraer's
Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some
dows was proving a drawing card.
However, Mr. C. T. Towles was able
to locate the Are and gave the alarm.
For his brave act in giving tho location
nf the flames and trying to donate a
bucket of water for saving purposes, he
mined a perfectly new suit of evening
clothes.
Besides, the dnmnjre to Col. Towles'
wearing apparel and the loss of an awn-
Miss Katherine Grove, of Frederick,
Md., with Stanly Boykin; Misa Kather
ino Hmith with William Winston ; Judge
and Mrs. W. C. Harris; Miss Elizabeth
Telfair with Hal McKee; Miss Vivian
Wooten, of Goldiboro, with John Ay
rock; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. He Smith;
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea MeKimmon; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson; Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Tillery; Miss Helen Tilley,
of Norfolk, with Willie B. Lomsden;
In, there was nothing th.t ..I ,ii I Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Jerman; Mr. and
a catastrophe. Mrs. R. G. Allen ; Mrs. Addie Jones with
' . Oil. Benehan Cameron; Miss Betsy
Strike In Edisoa Plant John Haywood with George Craig; Mr.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 19. A strike and Mrs. B. W. Baker; Miss Susie Tay
that started yesterday in the plant of lor with.. A.- B., Oliver; Miss Rosa Par
Thomas, A. Edison spread today until six sons with Garland Jones, of Georgia;
hundred men, including three hundred Miss Jennie Parsons with W. C. Parsons,
in the phonogmph department, were Jr.; Miss Julia Jerman with Dr. H. O.
idle. They demand the reinstatement of Linehergcr; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Tim
Neil White, secretary of the Edison Era- herlake; Mr. and Mre. J. T. Taylor; Col.
pioyes rroiective Association, discharg- and Mrs. George L. Peterson; President
ed automatically under an Edison rule of State Fair Leonard Tufts and Mrs.
limiting the period of an employe's ab- Tufts; Mrs. J. K. Marshall; Mra. Ellen
, Bailey, Mr. Russell Wiggins, of Boston;
nt r.uimiu T-miMuyes are HOT Bull-
iared with any labor union, and this is
said to be the first serious strike which
the inventor haa ever confronted.
Faneral ef Mrs. Halgn.
Fayetteville, Oct. 19. The funeral of
Mra. Rebecca liacRae Raich, who died
at her home on Haymount Monday night
now tnta afternoon, the services
Miss Elsie Haywood with Thomas Don
aldson, of Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Tel-
prayer will be in tentative nso la taa
next three years' and wilt be acted apom
finally at the next general convention.
Dr. Melish said that if theso prayer)
were adopted an irreparable injury
would be done the youth of the nation.
"You ai--r(rtirgittg upon thia nation.
in the years ahead, a catastrophe simi
lar to that which Is overwhelming tha
nations beyond the Atlantic," he said.
"I want' to oppose these two prayers
first of all on the ground that they have
no vision."
".The prayer ia without aense. It
aska for thing that cannot possibly b
granted. It is impossible for soldier
to 'serve without reproach' a tt pray
er asks. We are asking God to grant
something entirely without meaning,
for war cannot be waged without reproach."
Dr. Melish was supported by th Bev.
E. L. Parsons, of Berkeley, California,
chairman of the commission whiek
made the recommendation, the Rev. J.
B. Dunn, of Lynchburg, Va and Fraa
c.is L. Stetson, of New York. Rev. Dr.
Parks, in his argument, did not sap port
the cause of war, but said that it ia
our duty to pray for the men ia ear
armies and navy.
'Great numbers of young men In this
HWH, ill mianut, ..ilea ijiiMiirm iti i . . - .
fair with Fred C. Manning; Mis. Annie lZJJJJ
Ihrie Pon with Ransom Saunders, of
Rmithfleld; Miss Elizabeth Fountain
with J. C. Dibrell; Jdiss Marie Jones
with C. A. Saunders, of Richmond; Miss
Holden Wallace with William Fleming;
Miss Emma Lee with G. L. Dortch ; Mr.
wheat sad flour."
Thaw Alive and WelL
Wayne ; second prize, Mr. J. . Wil-
liamt, Anson.
Sixth Class, best jar cucumber pickle
and best jaivcmwa pickle -First prize,
Mrs. Char let Ivey, Wayne.
Seventh Class, for best jar tweet
niekla naanrhea an4 Km! in . ,f
melon rind sweet pickle, Mrary0, u ,,d f" food condition
Aa sswiwaa Wiilanal ler wvtsklak la a
Mas as iSwWm a. mm, mt m-tmrnt I
mihm tm a half aaat af wHah heaaL n.ta
, th fast IB tha aehttiea Winn pirmni aa
!:Df5D:rgcbI!wU2D
Stalling, Franklin county.
Eighth Clsss, for first year club girl
exhibiting th bee eommereial pack ef
pearhe. Mis Xera Deis, Wayne,
Ninth Claas, for rirl sending ia best
history of how. 1915 crop waa market
ed, to be derided later.
Testa Class, for beat commercial ex-
aad went to work again. One maa said
he doctored for S year had that oa
bottle ef Waraer's Safe Diabetes Rem
edy did him more good than all-tk doe-
tora. I am murk pleased aad wo thank
ful for your lif saving remedy that I
cheerfully recommend it to aayoa
troubled with Dtahete aad I hop' thia
u& ZiZZL "iT-rr"- will bftt " Plt maay n
nieklea: and sw rZXmTlEZ ml2"- 8.ed) J.me. TlatC Nart
Tarhorwngh. Wi. 2"'.'- , .
a A- ,j I - - wwiea
-a ," - " """"f I sad ward wlta-
" " annual egg th. -a
!f.!ZL .. .V t0T th' rtaM dicate. Werner Safe Diabet.
- ' mm Awiivwai
ea Rested
!"".."T,TT, ie abeolntely saf a tt I d fro.
Faris. Oct. 19. At the Paris horn of
Lieut. Wm. Thaw, of the Fraaro-Ameri-
caa Aviation Corp, it wta said today
that th Lieutenant was alive and well.
He arrived during th night from the
front to attend the funeral tomorrow
f Sergeant Norman Prince, of Ihe
Fraaco-American corps, who died aa th
result of iajnrte sustained in a raid
oyer Southern Germany.
A New Havea dispatch yeaterday said
word had beea' received there of the
death of Lieut. Thaw. ,
Faaeral af Jn H. Aasaaa.
Scotland Neck, Oct.- 19. The funeral
services bf ' Mr. Joha H. Ansbon were
eosdscted her today hy Rev. L. T.
BiagletoB. Th deceased had beea in
arkabl tea urt dar. I HI health for om Jim and died at
As the aame ia-1 Johasoa-Wlllis Sanitarium Tuesday. He
was about fit years eld aad had beea
for maay year a highly esteemed citi
ea ef thi place. He is survived by
tw brothers. Mr. 'K. H. Ansbon. ;of
Robfeod; Mr. E. W. Ausboa. of Rocky
Monat, aad a sister, Mrs. Cctti Everett,
f Scotland Keck. .
being conducted at St. John's Episcopal 'Bd Mr"- J- B"T11; Mia Katie
Church, of which Mra Haigh waa a de- Moore, with J. E. Beaman; Mist Lillian
voted member, by the rector, Rev. Ar- "ddick with V. C. Pritehett; Mis Sum
cher Boogher at 4 o'clock. The inter- mrr witl1 C- W- Ayeoek ; Miss Margaret
ment waa ia Cros Creek Cemetery, the ElHton with L. M. Bott; Mis Cor
scrviees here being also conducted by " Barria with J. R. Mullen; Mis
X. Boogher, with appropriate ainging, W"' Nicholson with Jack Johnson;
by member of th ehoir of St, John's. MiM Ervin with C. R. Harris; Miss
Mary Hyatt, of wayneaville, with U E.
Wooten; Miss Katherine Sherwood with
Charles L. Carter, of Norfolk; Mit
Louise Baker with T. C. Gardner; Misa
Frances Williams with Herbert Sink;
Mis Sarah Sanders with W. 8. MeKim
mon ; Mis Agnes Cottea Timber lake
with M. Smith ; Mis Margaret Newsom
with J. M. Bushee; Miss Jane' Burton
with Burton Gallup.
There were many beautiful floral trib
utes sent by friends whom Mrs. nalgh's
Sweet nature and unusual refinement
had drawn to her.
that would lead to great fortune aad
devoted their energies to serving their
country in our army and navy," ha
said. "Whether it 1 in active serrica
or in' watch ful waiting,' whether they
sail the seaa or patrol onr borders, tha
church should pray for them. Moat
of them ar Christian mea; maay ef
them are our communicants. We owe
them our prayers."
The com mission reported that tit
prayer uttered by George Waahiagtot
when he laid down the supreme com
mand of the Federal armies eould net
in their judgment he substituted for
the prayer of our country recommended
by the commission. The proposal waa
tent baclrto the committee for recon
sideration. . , i
WOMEN SAVE $5
Say gasoline dry cleans dresses,
enlta, silks, gloves, dra
peries, etc
Dandruff Surely
- . . Destroys The Hair
Fraaklla Haste Msrcaatlle Maria,
New Tork, Oct 19. The new
hn.,ll oirl ,f y Plenty ef thick,
OOard u-. ;! ;ik- k-:- - - v - 7.
Here's a way to make soiled or dlnrv-
looking wearing apparel look like new.
Any woman can easily clean and restore
the original color and brightness to kid
gloves and ahoes, neckties, ribbons,
ailka, satins, lares, net-work. yoke, fur.
shirtwaists, children's coats, suits, caps.
wooien . garmenia, Swiss, lawn, organdy
ana cniuon ureases, draperies, rugs, ia
fact, any and everything that would be
ruined with aoap and water.
Get two ounces of solvite at an
drug store aad put it in two aallona
of gasoline, where it quickly dissolve,
tbea put in th goods to be cleaned.
ruo a utile ani out they come look In a
clean, bright aad fresh as aew. Too
will And nothing fade, shrinks er
wrinkles, requiring ao pressing.
It snly take a few momcats Ta do
what dry -cleaning establishment would
fkargeflye dollars or more for. Ik ia
as simple as ordinary laundering and
yon cant make a mistake. Aay drug
gist will supply two ounce of solvite,
which is simply a gasoline soap aad yon
eaa obtain th gaaoliae at aay grocery
er gang, ihea a wasa boiler or large
dishpaa will complete your dry-cleaaiag
ar. -
of director. t th. Iaternitional Marin. ,,f al J':"' & '
Company today elected P. A. 8. Frank
lin president of the company. Harold
A. Sanderson, the former president, was
elected chairman of the board.
No other officials wsre elected.
means get nd of dandruff, for ft will
starve your hair and . ruia it if yaw
aon i.
It doesnt do much good te try ta
brash er wash it eat, Th only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then yo destroy it entirely. To da
this, get about foar ounces ef ordinary
liquid arvoa ; apply it at eight whea re-
Stepa Farleagaa T Reserve.
1ST tit, A a rra l
Washington, Oct, lgA--Need of the
available soldier in the regular army tiring; enough te moisten th scarp
for continued active' service haa caused aad'rub it in gently with the flager tip.
Secretary Baker to atop all applications Br morning, most if aot all. of year
for furloughs to the reserve which, an- dandruff will be gone, snd three or foar
der the national defense act, may be more application will completely die
requested by mea who have served one solve, aad entirely destroy every sisgla
year with (he color.
Carraasa Family Oa Visit.
tar tt aaaaaawa Prcaxl
Mexico City, Oct.-19 Jea. Carraaxa '
wife aad daughter have left Mexico
City oa a riait to Saa Antonio.
Waat Embargo FaaJstaffs.
sign aad trac ef it.
Yo will fisd. too. that all itchlaw
aad digging of the scslp will ton. mmd
your hair will look aad feel a hundred
time better. Ton can get liquid arrow
at any drug store. It i ineinea.t
and four ounce is all yo will awed, aa
maner now moca oaadruff yon kava,
Thi sim pis remedy never fails. Adv.
-I-
Philaaelphia, Pa, Oct. Jl. es5tri
tioas asking Confrrsw-t decJar. aa em-
barge oa the exportation of all food
stuffs te Europe were adopted hv the
Interaatioaai Ladies' Gsrwest Workers' I T7oTl- 171 a Oa
te-1 AjicuLTiu -oiore
Special Sale of
PORTABLES
Union at it aaaaal eonventiea here
aight, following a dieeaesioa of way t
Tarkaraagh BaOdlaai
redoe tn high ot I living.
11H