Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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. IS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1917. ' THE NF.WS ORSERVER T-B EATT- VALU ELESS WITH GODLEFT OUT Dr. T. V. O'Kelley Says People Must Think More of God Than Their Own Purposes ' "Treties will always be scrape of pa per until people think more of God than they do of their own parpooe," said Dr. T. O. O'Kelley yesterday morning The services at the First Baptist church. Dr. O'Uciley called attention during hi remarks to the inaugural ad- dress of Governor Thomas W. Birkctt when he raid, "I have no genim for destruction," and declared that it is because the nations beyond the sea are consecrated to destruction that Europe is now in agony. , "Lord," by .Vaker, Miss Vivian Betts church began yesterday morning with the song 'Holy, Holy, Holy," sung ly the congregation. This wjs followed by a short prayer lv the piistor. 1 he choir thou rendered the anthem "Praise the Lord." by Mnyek, Miss Vivian Letts taking- the leading solo part, assisted by Miss Ellen Durham. The congregation then Kins "Mighty God while angels Mess Tl.cc." alter which the Scripture lesson was read, tliis' liemg the first tine vrrM's of the eleventh rlir.pter of Isaiah. After the prayer the song "The - ptnt brcrrrhrs; i.rpon'"TTie word and brings the truth to sight was sung, and the announcements were made of the day of prayer y"r j'it-"f ' prohibition on Thursday nfteriinoti at the Central Methodist church under the auspices of the W. C. T. I'. 11. V. V. I", prayer meeting jit the Hold ers' Home on Wed-! ncsday Aening at 6:'M, weekly prayer meeting Wct'neMlay evening at 7:i!0. Mrs. Moore 1'arker sang the offertory, "I heard tho voice -of Jesus- say," by Kathbtin. Dr O'Kelly took his text from the fourth chapter of Hosea. lining the first part of the sixth verse, "My people are destroyed for Imk of knowledge. lle eause thou hast rejected, knowledge I have rejected tin e". "Our new (Pernor in his inaugural address said '1 have no genius for des truction' and then proceeded to BRAY BROTHERS STOCKS BOMDS WE OFFER 6 Coupon Gold Bond Interest payable semi-annually. Write fur particulars. 5 shares Greensboro Loan A Trust Co. 16 shares Dixie Fire Insurance Co. Pricea and laformatioa om Application. 'O that my people had known.' Jesus, when looking down on Jcru-ulom when nnri p npnn nrn UfLN JUDuufllOLIi IP id LISTTIMIIS J; M. Darr U ill Invest $2,500 In New Meat Packing Plant XXT1i,in th iibtwriii'inn tittt Is nnened tonight to allow incjtt4crs of the t iuu:i- , ber of Commerce and others to take, out stock in the Start' ranking ( tympany . the nt-me of J. M. Darr, who has alrea.ly ' in r,u rejxieu uni. aw. . w ...a. , .ou Bu)jlK.rilH.(, ,0 $J W(,r, of s.k Wll IIHII9I, KHtlHll. yj Ut'l USUI. Ill, ,WM.T,H if thou hadst that kiilest prophets. but known.' Ood has spoken in every star that shines in the heavens and in the sun and in every living creature. We cannot hold Uim responsible for our Ignorance. "Sometimes It is because people will not know. O the pity of them who will not know. God bless the doctors who be among tho first to appear on the list. Mr. llarr will not he able to attend ! the meeting but be h is already inform ed the committee of lu stock aulwcrip tion. The subscription list and certificate of incorporation of the uow company, which ,is to erect meat parking, plant in this city, will he preseuted at the tell every year of the people who die ; nerai mecung .n .ne ....am,;rr o. , ..m of preventable diseases. It is our duty ' swe.n.y . toi.o.K ...c an .1.- , r..nl l... nounccnient ycsterd.iy coming that tn fore every person. We must first know I '' nmipany w...,l. I e ...corporate I th is . oufcelvcs and then send the word 0f . morning, there waa much added interest , God to others. Nothing else will suffice.! "inniie. tc,i a.uoiu ih.ee Inland the "Krom reading the Gospel and ,he ' packing plnnt movement and the n.-eiu . record of events I s c that treaties will 'y room l P'iru to i.e crowneu to alwi'vs be scrims of naner until neople UiS"1' think more of God than they do of their own purposes. I pray that the-4ayia not fnr oft 'when the Knowledge of the glory of God shall cover the earth as ;he wnters cover the sea. " SHOULD PUT GOD AT HELM OF LIFE, SAYS PASTOR BRADSHAW his plans for construction." Dr. O'Kelly -'begin. tThr--iMiximr-tynvrttteiiiim ore devoted to the cause of destruction. They ore destroying vast amounts of property and human lives abiirst with out number. Destruction s':ilks abroad in the i-arth. It is nlmo.s: enough to Telling his congregation that they will put religion on the right foundation if they put it at the helm of life, Kev. M. Bradshaw last night at Edenton street church urged that God ' should be worshipped for what He is nnd not for what He gives us or whether we prosper. He took his text from Haliakkuk 3: 17-18. "Although the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in til vines; the labour of the1' olive shall fail, nnd the fields shall yield no meat; the flock shall be cut off from the fold, nu l Kivoi there shall be no herd in the stalls, y t :.T.-,.w.iJi..T.,injc,e ia..tl-',.Xrd..J,.kiU jay j in the God of my salvation." . "Mf. Bradshaw stated fliut we "should worship God not? because he gives to I us to prosper in life but because-what ' He is. God rules in Heaven and on ! earth nnd oiia of the best examples ef make one s ek. Even if we shut " , Paul's teiHiinds. thnt mnn shnul.l wn l: eyes the vision of destruction rises up ,),., Btraiei.t oath no -mutter where the ln-fore us. The Lord dots not see destruction for destructions sake. A word that has helped me many times is. "I came not to destroy, but to ful fill". Jesui Christ haa a constructive program. 'My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge'. The destruction that ignorance brings is the most regrettable of all. Back of it all is the lack of knowledge. If the nations of Europe eould have known two and a half years ago what was going to happen they never would have got into this war. They would have thought again. 'The I.ord.'s people were going into rapitivity because they did not know. They djd not have the sense. They did rot know their pr.,jer relations with Ood. Ignoramo 'destroy ten of thou sands to the thousands destroyed by war. Day and n ght men nnd women are destroyed on a scale so gigantic it ataggers us to think of it. "lie stalks abroad through the land with a sword.' My people are cut off by ignorance.' They did not know God nnd not know ing II, m bowed down to other gods. We arc cut off because we do not know God. We are cut off from the normal life because we do not know God. Chi! dren are lost because the parents and the physician did not know the trouble. The same thing goes on in Christian life because we do not know the truths of divine teaching.- People are shut off from the joy of evaifgolizing the earth, holding on to a small hope for them selves, because they do not kuow the jrre.K program Christ has outlined fi 1 His kingdom. The joys of fellowship with God are foreign to them. On m.gbt as well speak Greek to them. They do not know. How much fuller and more glorious would their lives be if they knew the wideness and height and the depth of the life they might live if they knew Christ. It is possible for one to be an honest kind of Chris tian, I ut he may not know Christ's great activity in tho world and hence not get the JT"atjoy that cornea from the Kiowk-dtfe. .of TC"" "'" "" Ignorance of Salvation Not Bliss. I cannut conceive- of God's doijig less In these days of crisis than He did in the dayt of old. He is doing greater and grander things if we but ek to know them. We can have a brighter and stronger hope if we take the time to study' His great works going on to- jUAXJtiM. have. notJteii.t'ia. aaimnie -shock and have not been concerned enough to compnre our lives with the plans of Ood for th aalvntion of aiii-iera. --To be. .unconcerned about knowing and not to kpjQw is to shut the door of Heaven in the end. In the matter of salvation ignorance is not. bliss, it is r death. Those who know not God are sitting in the shadow of death.. 'My people are destroyed because thejr do not know.' "Why did they not knowf Has God made provision for our knowingf . He baa spoken once and spoken twice. God wants people to know. He does not want people to go down in ignorance. llKO 10 i nfith hoenjiaa Ond ! "nor"' Gnit hp said. ROSENTHAL HOME IS DAMAGED BY FIRE The home and household effects of Mr. I. Kosenthnl, of 31(1 South Mc Dowell street, were nsrtinHy ',n!"'ed by fire discovered about 1 o'clock thil morning by Mr. i K. Bwiu en, uet door neighbor. Mr. Rosenthal, who with his wife was away from home visit ing friends, said the property was valued at $0.01)0 and was covered by insurance. The flames originated in a room on the first floor. . Called to the aecoeT by a tolephono alarm, the firemen of one company found practically the entire house- in flames which had mado their way from the first floor to tho roof. A metal roof impeded the work of fighting the (ire and it was not until two other compa nies and the aerial ladder was called into service that the flames were placed under control. The last barrier in the way of the firemen was removed when Kiremnn Hicks entered the attic of tho house after rutting a hole in the metal roof. Single-handed ho earried a line of hose into the attic and from that position fought the flames. When the firemen arrived It was first thought Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal were sleepijig in the house. However, a few minutes Inter Mr. Rosenthal appeared on the scene und assured Chief farmer no one was in the house. 1 he committee In rlnrge of the plans is not worried oyer tlic.a il ty to so cure enough stock sui.ffyij.rions with which to start the erctinn ol the plant. The certificate of in em p. ration will provide that the t'l He l a. kii.g Co o patty .may bejiti bitauiesa. k:u, $lUU&jt) stock has, been MiWriu. ', he author ized capital stock of the company will be $2(111,1X10. Raleigh citize.ns will not be the only ones g.ven a chance to file out Mo- 1, Pro nun At people in diScrent sections of the State who are iuteje-ted ia eir.it production through hog rai-! e i ,11 I.e allowed to become 'stockholders of tin new company. Mr. Uirr, who w:is fin merly' president of the rYitsnirrtf-Air Line ltailrond, is a prominent hoi;' ra ser of Ear.tern North - 'a .;iia t4 I during the agitation to secure a plant I in Raleigh took an inipoitunt part in i advancing argm nt in its finer. Mr. ; George A. Hold.riiess, of Tarboro;; I Ilielrl V. II;,: :., ( . toll, and i'. ' .M VN'iisiiinelen. of Wilson, are smoi-.-j otlier out of town citizens vitally in j (crested '.n the picking plant !TjjjdtJ'ilLJ...St-jiJ. paci-. f ing establishment in its scope. The pur pose of erecting the plant will be tr ' increase meat production nmong the ) farmers of North Carolina and give the , agriculturalists a market for the meat , during the entire year. It II not me . j serve to be an asset for the farmer wlm now r:iis s hogs, but will help h In t increase his meat production :inj at ti e I same time encourage others to add hoy j raising to their farmin:; diversities, a is. pointed out. It. wuld also in' r-t,. t the boys and girls pig clubs of North ! Carolina and place the young farmer-, i in a position to realize nice profits from their work. WAR SUMMARY I'ndtir Acre attacks the Teutonic all -s hare mad further progress agehnt Ike Kaao ana aloag the S- ritl, ssiuthntj; of Calati, caiiailng the vilb-Si" of Knturalkhali and also the. town of Vad -nl n the rsilrund between lira.U and CalaU. six. nuics Irom Galats. I'etrcg.cd reports the repcloe of the Ausiio (icrmans at vsrlous oli-rr point In Rumania, -notably eortH of the Slor.iki r cr, soot i of ti e )ltu river and in for r g.oa of Itadulcs cl.l to (he et if l uk. hint. On the nor(l-rn end of the Hus risn f.ont In the I inl y o' liiga the (ern ani d'tivrnd a hcay at tack cgiiinst the liuaslans enst of KMnirm, bat were npulsd. On the other fronts the usual ar t lleiy i ng g mculs aud smell eper tiin by patrol and rvcunaoiiciing p.uli-.s run.inue. T:.e entente allies have loot an other war &sl l:i the destruction by an tp!oln at i kosnks of the Japanese bul.le cru.--er Tukuba, of U TiJ tons. Mure I n 113 men ere kill d or iuuied la the d.aaa tr. Rome rrports the capture of two Aestro Ilunga.-i n but-ercrincs, the V. C. i: mid the V. T. U. The Tor. mcr, t is iiAter'tcd,. Is hr ng uscjKln" ihe Ital.an to.p do sq u. J on. KO TEAL PIiOG'KL?S L SLTTL11ME.MINC . EHill I-IiUl R LAW (Continued from Page One.) forward if the ituat.c,n does not im prove this week. Iu tli's ci ut, st the Presl h tit is op pes. .1 by the truii.e 1 hi . s f h -American iY !e!i.t.n of i..-i,r. who -pi u 1 most of their t:.:,e in t:,e Cpltul leep.i.g ilu:i.r fr.vtn? ia ! u;. . .ilie. iuiiby -igauist the two ' .ii o! pr ,t : ns u the proposed i .at .on -t i.e pro vi. ion to U.y a s'...Ke ua.ii an luvt't ,'f.Mi is ut-el.' att I tii en.j.wicr ti.e I'i e i :ent . to tuke m Only 2 Days More Get Your Order Id At One v HARROUN Motors Corporation SG.00 PER SHARE PAR VALUE $10 PER SHARE .) After midnight January 17th these shares will be $7.00 per share. Save $100 on 100 shares by buy ing today. You have just time to send in your nime nnd address for prospectus, financial statement and full informa tion will be forwarded to you. We will mall aa eight page Illustrated eircular containing a report of a test by the Kemv laboratories shoeing the re- irarUMe power developed by IIAHINH'N MOTOhS a series of reprints from the greatest mttomn! tie trad ,enil 'eiig'noucing ji uraiK of the tlnite ritates dcMribiiig tho Harrouu cur from the technical viewpoint. The HARROUN Car wa e "h't" of the N. Y. Show LOOMIS & RIESS Main OOlce, SO Broad Street, NEW YORK, N. V. BEARSCET BEST OF BULLS INGOTTONf Laot Prices Loweet of the teck And They Showed a Net Lops of 51 to 58 Points Com pared With Week Ago . f. it I: linn iipn TiTini MM H lit si I tl I UIM lUUIMILUIini IUi. fie - :ie I , p. .. . ry n 'Ct'ss.y--U -iu nt to U e rr- j i !i,..h ul-o . 1 ' t . rpt, it iu a n .l .i i' if; t Ti e t MAJ. GEN. WOOD WILL VISIT WILMINGTON Army Officer Now at Atlanta Inspect ing Possible Army IluMe Sitea, (By The Associated Press.) Atlanta. Ua Jan. 14. Maj. Gen. Wood, eonimauder of the Department of the Kast, arrived here today from '3iVIBSS'XinrSrtpr' 'nJ " iUspeelioii'''(if government property at Fort Mcpher son-, visited nearby site whieh might be used for a large army base, should Congresa decide to locate one in this section. An inspection trip of the aoutheast will be' mude by the General, who left tonight for Augusta. From there he plainwii'-Wr ra'Ww1T.y-Jnd 8. C, then to Wilmington, N. C, and to Washington. Derailment Delaya Train. The derailment of three coal ears of a freight train north of Norliua yester day afternoon delayed tho Seaboard Air ljne southbound' through train over six hours. Due here at 9:20 it did not arrive until about 11 o'clock last night. A device has been invented which records on a sheet of paper mounted on a revolving drum the vibrations of the springs of an automobile or motor track. $25,000 To Loan- on property-in Raleigh and improved farm land in Wake and Johnston Counties. Write and give , full particulars of property or see us in person Raleigh Real Estate & Trust Co. OFFICES: CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING, ' Raleigh, - North Carolina. JUDGE S. D. WEAKLEY ARRIVES V RALEim Is Specialist On Prohibition Laics lim ing Doth Written And Defended Them Judge. Samuel 1). Weakley, of nir tninbnm, Ala.,' former Justice of the Fu ireuie Court of thet State nnd titer hf- tnrney for the Alfibama Anti t-'aln in I'ngue, arrived in linlcigh yestcrd-.v and will, on Tuesday nijfht nddV ss be run vent-ion of the North Carolina Anti Si'onri League on the subject: "Oar lii!l." Joibre Weakley is a sneeia'ist on pro- Irl ifion laws h -ivinat drafted tho Ala lama and Georgia laws, which are n m in operation parts of the Tennrss-e and .Mississippi laws and is tho author of the proposed North Carolina law thv will be considered " by the convention th"t nerts h"re today before it's sub mission to the O neral Assembly. He is an authority on prohibition inos-ir ,ind, ns attorney for the Anti Si'o-n I."arrtie, has defead"d 'he attirks at"iint the Alagnmn laws thrnutrh the- roprenie Courts, where he was sustained in every decision, ,ludc;c Weakley will, in his nddress ft the convention meeting .Tuesday night. d;scnss largely th legil points involved in th bill the Anti Hnlonn league 'of th's Ptnte pronse to submit to th" General Assembly. The principal clsos s of this propos d bill prohibit the ship ment Of liQ'll'f. intfr 'he B't bi 4- or cominon carriers; proniiiTTs the cir culation in the State of n 'wspnpers or firriadicaU thai ciiit:vin- lii)s adver-t:q..,-nfs (iml abolishes tho linker system. I he cent decision of the I'nited Plates Supreme Court in upholding the We1 ' Kenvnn 'law will afTord North Carolina Federal protection, shuuld its Ccns'-a' Wenklv prehi' iting the shipment liquor Into the Slat". The new bill wil' not prohi it the bringing into the Mat" nf liquor intended for personal use bv ndividunls, but is so constructed as t make li'gal the confls-.-lon of automo biles that engage in the-trade, of trrnr portintf liquor, retrnrd'ess of interplead irig of mortgige ho'ders or bonda-fiib owners of the automobiles. The advertising clause in the pro posed North Carolina law will l e Ideuti cal with that no applicable in A!nhamr r'ert'iin pcriodicnls that carry liii 'ir a ' vertisements will, to conform with th law (f pa"d, send a "Dry Ptrtps I',r tion" into North Carolina, as they do in Alabama, i Judge WeiiVlv was ebnlrmn rf t'-r ehmmission that drew the anti-advertising law pured by the Senate, wher' it una introduced by Benntor Pnnkh"!d nf Alabama. Already 8."0 leading news papers have vofcintmHy refused to pe rept liquor ndifrtilng In .view of th fact thnt it is generally eon-rded the measure will be passed by the House and become a law. r.'., :s ill case uT n -t-ong. 't.-rmine i 'i iu- ll ej)'. --e.l a i "ii pt pi... '. i i s :: t i . o;. it. ion ! I bv ti ai y. . T' ii. . u "v"uaie re fi"i;h..ii pn pus.t .uus. . , r-c. : tor i'l-nr'i-e has .iptrt hieed an itie :i-rn'.ei.t t!i: t is as o' bi.i.e.n to uthern (Yngi,-. .!! ii as t i.e el l f,.r.-e .ill as. iia'ur f-'!:er:r,nn. ft V.Yrt has an mi. lo'iii' tit to :ed.i Suiit'icrn rt pre i t:il;t.n ia ( i..ess ii it is sl mn hat the n ,4 N'.'u ,!isf,-aiich..,cl iy prfii f:; i,er ci!-:ssea. f. it.it. r t iu'l'ii r intro 'i:t I an :'cn.'in lit to t':.e i w rri.pt prueti.-es act ye: t r.iav to n ' : ;i!f '!.e vv i i' (We -it.ites aeeor-lir.g to a. i tl v.-.-e p 'ie I. ih" ifTect of tl... pre nt n i.f II imn-lip ! t will le to n.-i'-." v.-rv ' nit, f rot id'! .- J !,-, tl, he" ndru hi i-it rc -n anu-ial oiru;tt practices act. It was predated bv leader of Cen- rrrs's to lay tbnt the nt t rc-ult of .the . -n n,!1 le the ::ifii: r ::t'.n lc 1 1 fl'll -e t i take rate of the fl STOCK CEHLIS Fncouraging Trade Advices Fail To Counterbalance Hu mors Lidicating a Continu ance of the War e v,-ry ,;.,i. ! pas.: pe of i cent to the "ITo't her:' thi ,Mi.agi' of Hi l r.e t : no nii-a-. lefi.-t at tlic t!.: li t ; end nf t1 i s the -Tr, j (I!y the Aaaociated Presa) New Vork, Jan. M. I'neertainty was 'he outstanding feature of the dull and holly i.iuuterestiiu week in the stock market, the course of peace negotiations Im ing th - most potent factor in curlail inj spct ahition and iuves'ment demand. I'I.e result of the week'a bpcratious m;;t st.s, however, that price movements ire more nsponsive to bearish pressure !:-'n to news of a favorable character. :i'ery rumor ind.cntiug a contiuuunce is" the war gave rise to fucther depres sion, while encoiirnging trade advices, se. 'h aa the new high record of unfilled i dem rrpoVrd by the I'nited Wntea .'t el Corporation, went by unnoticed. Ili'rh gitde stocks, as represented by diviilt nil paving rfiils, were stagnant or but little credence was g.ven to ,. yt '.i v v t CAN INDICATE PARTY AFFILIATION IN BOOKS (lly The Associated I'rese.l All any, N. V., .Ian. 14. Members of tho Nat.oriul rrogresane, the American, tho liolepemlt nee lxngii'; and the 'So cialist labor parties which lost their ullii ial identity in New York State lust .November, by fuiling to poll 1U,0HI vuiei. iv, II be jieriinUi d to have their uauies and paity alhiititious indicated tit enrollment books. Attorney teeners! Wouiiiuiy holds iu uu opinion made pu .lie ti u.(;ht. ihe dccisit.u gives the vote of these parties aa follows: I rogressive, 3,uoJ; .iiiuru aa. Soc.ahst lvibor, it,Mj intlepeiKli nee 1'ague, .i.Jiid. . lieeaue of the loss ot purty identities membi'is of tlicNe parties nill uot be permuted to jait,cipie in primaries this year. (Ry the Associated Press) 1 New Orleans, La., Jan. 14. Periods of strei.gth and weakness alternated in cot ton last week. 1 here were times when the market displayed strength of its onn, with substantial raises based an he growing bullishness of the position the spot markits were in, but there were . o'her rweasions when' the bears had the advantage und hammered the price for ( wide decline, 'lh.s m particularly the case right on the close when extreme t-nkn ss developed under a flood of oller'.ngs from tie' short side. Ijist pints were the lowest of the week and they show i'il a II' t li"s of 51 to points, (umpired to tiual figures of the preced ing work. Th highest levels were made Tuesday w hen pnei s stood at a net -riso ofil to .ii pmiN. The extreme range of rein s d'.miii! the week was 72 to 1U4 n points. l ie- im re'iseii ii 'manil for spots ana the firmness of spot holders was ths nnii biHiMsdi-itillm'tiee awl it -brottght i -mo. h s ipptiit. i he in ri i ii bearish feature was t!e !inr,":iinty over the interna, t.ioa il political '.tiatin. -t ..mo of tho "rnhsl pi fiteit s Ililig of tlf week w" vi Il 'ssul just pr.or to the ptiblieatkni -cif the entente repiy to President Wil son's pl'in e note. Toward tin- week end b'-nrs were' in elinctl tn predict a lulling nIT jn the eonsnmpfToii-Tiuri-H to be returned byJ the Census Purenii th" first thing this week. Tlo'se st-i isT'es w-II measure the constimpt inn of the staple among Amer iinn mills during 1 1.1. nilier and one To recast place';' th o!T take nt r.ltt 'rt balis ngfiitiHt m.S4,('!I0' (luring November noil :"" 11 il'i.ng December of Inst year. If i nch ligures are n ulizcd heavy w ti.lig ptooU 'ly wiii follow. RAIN AND SNOW CHECKS BAT'ILE OF THE bOMME WEST PAVS HONOR to in-: y: ::ionV of '"1)11 FALO BILL" (Continued from Page One.) tiratnl Army of the (lly The Ansuciutcd Presa.) Berlin, Jan. 14. Via Sayville. "Kx cept for lively artillery tiling on both 4. ilea of tho R.iiuiiii, there was litt.e i,at.ng at any point, owing to 1.1 u ..ml snow,'' siivs tuduy'a ollniul reprnt iioiii the Ciaut o lie. gmiu J rout. "Uur nig tho oiglit putroij wh. 1I1 udvam cd at several po.uts were repu.sed." J On the Kuiao-Ualiciun imut there far less favorable than those sub-Y weTe n0 events of importance. On the tlieoi-v that fresh foreign linu.dation i f this cl: ss of securities is imminent. K. cent s'.ati'iuenta of railro: u ejirn ugs i art1 at 'he Clks an I t ..cpil!.i". 'Ihe pul l c nej-iin irai e !'n ttc 1 2:1' net' 1 for tw.nty ti. lu'ea. Kr.'tu t .. I'apit l the tur.e al pro ession p. e.l throi'gb the downtown .tree's lt d l y CitV polieelncn. Iichind va the caisson on which rested the a ki t. Alio eg the distinguish!-1 citirns nf 'his an t t'.er S.ates in the jir 'tessifn re ,'ui.Lis ('. (lunter. (love-uor uf 'olo-a.'ii ; John I!. Keiiiriik, Cowrnor .1' Wyoming: IMward U-.wanl, l.if.itei, jit I ioi ernor of Nebraska; the Seere aries of State of ('. inra hi aa I Wyom ng. .legisiiJive delegations from Ne rahka t'olnrado and Wv uiiug an I I'.'.hs "rem K ::' cis ae I New Mexico. Iirii g rig up the rear' of the cortege 7o ro'.v ovs walke !. Two 1 f them led t'nion") 1 '' a Ii' rse. ".M, Kin ley." ri l"f! an I villi the p!: nsi.niii's p:s'.o:s Lung from ' I.e sail i!e born. - MrifWl thollSJM.I r.iiiBTllore.i "t be etanins to tlte Klks ll tnV". v.lie e tiY 'nil' r::l serv'ri's. - r IwM. Snf i riimlred tira' ie to pf 'n fi TiiitSse'ii ' it'oVd wo h eiirs outsi le t 1 vb'ir the I .!y ot he elo.e of tie services. Iitrr ti,e oily w ill l e place 1 in a rot k-f t wii ault rt t' e sumtiut of 1-ookout XIouu uin nt tied leu. in '!, d in the latter part of l!l '.il'v a ril.etl to a disposition to await 'nit' announcement of the new tih lorn to be floated in this market. I) tills of ths new internal loan by thnt rivcrn::'! nt siigir.sts a more at tractive nf ering by o.ir bankera. Th'is far this year -about IWOOO.OOO d 1 t;onal grid has been received from abrond. imparting greater (irmn ss to rat-s between this center nnd London. Paris, too. has In en helped by this moe- 'l'.'-nt lnr re:nittnu. s to other countries re P".s:ng the entente, notably Italy : ti I K. ss n, have weakened perceptibly, X- hnjre on Petrograd fulling to a new : lfv l. ." The d 1'iicstie monetary situation offers 1 very h pe of futher ease for in ere on t'lU a wt !l as strictly financial purposes. The fortnight of' the new year finds the iargiat banks doing a reduced business. -4sn4V Ktegmrr f p!nrrd Un 'on, .Inn. 14 Th Ai'tenblat'i t. of ttockholm, as quoted by ti e Copeiih:;g' a iirrespi n.lent ot t:ie Lxehiiiige Tele r-aph Company, fsvs b;:t s tiermaii 'estroyer yest 'r.'ay a"'iir.-l in Swe.'ii . rr.torial waters th" 1'anish steamship hyra, of Crpenhg-n LEAK" INQUIRY IS STILL CENTER OF STAGE LN COiNGRESS (Continued from Page One.) Mr. G. W. Dallry Dead. tSnoelni In ihe .ev' -mil n'mrrw.,! Zol ulon, Jan. 14 Mr. 0. W. Biitev one of j tho most highly respected eiti wns nnd prosperous merchants here died suddenly today at one o'clock ar Kunn's mm. w. nai!ey left town for drive to his old home place and ns b was passing 'the mill seme one noted him leaning over In his hupry... Thej "teppeif; fhe horse and took Mr. Bailey Into the .mill and plnced him on the table and V died la a ferf minutes. The defeased .was about 60 years, of age sad leavea if e. . ',,.' Beautify Your CompIc:dcn Not artiricially, but perma nent!y, by drinking a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal Shiyar A!o rCK OICESTTTE I'OSiTTS r'l si;iv:s uikifjx tuna m t:n:i CUriCes and puts rosea and beauty in S..1.QW rhrrla nf n A and )Tiim Ata!l Crocers and druggist. SaUsm (action guaranteed or money relunV d on rat dozen. Bottled nnd guaranteed hy the celew brated Sl.ivmc Mineral Spring. SKJ. Ion; S. G.'if yauri regular daalet Cannot supply you telepltone PORTCR CANDY CO. Vaeksala DutriiaUrs iec tsltudi is about to be euiisidcre-d ,by .tho . Dia: -r ii-1 "Committee of the House. Senti sent in the committee is said to tie un favorable to it unless there ia a pro i.b:io.n for referendum vote in the Dis trict. Hoe.sc bi'ders say, however, there iv.il be in vote on the hill rerard!ess of vvii.t may be thejwtinojf .tbaj, JJislrist eonrnTff ee." ' Ways and means committee Democrats ue MitdyiUiT all the various siiRifes :i.im that Jiavo been submitted by Hee . etary McA loo and by members of the House, for raising revenue to meet the 'rotpective Treasury deficit and soon iil begiu framing legislation. The week's program in the House In cludes final Lction on the immigration nil, proJnb!e pnraage of the poatodlre rpproprintion bill, consideration of the fortifications appropriation hill,', and discussion of the $.13,0f)0,000 rivera and harbors appropriation bill. DANISH STEAMER BLOWN-UP Thatn Strork Mine At Month of Crew Savrd. N'ew York, Jan. 14. -The destruction y a mine of a heavily lad -n Danish ti'i-amship of about 3,1)00 tons at the Hiou h of the Tlrames on December 17, as reported today hy Cept. Toonder, northern Kumunmn front yestertl y leutouic furi'OS took by storm the top of a 111 mi I lui n south of the Oitui roini, the war oiiuv aniimiuces. Au uttuck by liussiaus 011 the h'relU Uoitliwcst tit' llraiia weie repulsed. 'apt ire by the teutonic forces of the town of Vodi'iii, about six miles south west of the inipoituut Kuiiiauian trade center of tialat, on the Danube, is re ported in another ollicial contniuuiea tion. DALLAS, TEX., COVERED RY SEVEN-INCH SNOW North and Central Texas In Grip of Severe Storm. Dullax, Teifls. Jan. 14.- North and Central Texas tonight were in the grip of a storm nhiih had assumed ulino-tt Oli..ai'd propin t .oils. Dailua is srovei 1 d by a Ki vrn im h saoirfall, an almost tin precede nted o cuirenee. ( hildrt n 111 tins city, vrrtually sled less through a succession of mild win ters, robe to the unusual opportunities upon -which tin y coasted through the ity. ITlNi..tH r mH PASTORS More Than i .3 600 Itslsrd For Endow, m nt of Lenoir College. '"' (Special to The News and Observer.) Newton, Jan. 14. The Catawba Coun ty Ministerial Aivieiation of tho Lu- eraii--ph!rrs-hr"Jemirrc--irr mnppetl out an itinerary for the pastors of the 12 churches iu the association, to cover the entire year, each pastor speak ing rin one phase of this Reformation and Luther's activities, and visiting every church in the association. At the la.t meeting of the association Rev. C. I. Morgan was elected editor of th Cataivba Lutheran, the assnein tioiial ortpin. and Kev. V. L. Ku liner was mado business manager. The eiirreut. number of the pnper states th.it of the 1 00,000 endowment planned by the Tennessee synod for I'noir college ut Hickory, more thun t:io,U(IO has been raised. MARLELO CARAVEO SHOT. " FARM LOAN MAP; CLVLLS BONDING COMPANY DOWN (Continued from Page One.l thinronrlttdinB; phrase, 'ymi could then surely runt ml. u 11 the bonding bust-' lies-;' it-betrays a total lark of , abil- ity to comprehend tl.e broa and bene ficient purposes of the farm loan act, . and amounts to an attempt to prostitute the act to purposes of personal gain, ' and is a direct invitation to abuse the position uf. Sicretary Treasurer' of -t irni lo.'in as-ocintloll by using it as a cloak to conceal ulterior motive. "I trust that you will promptly dis own this diserrditnble circular, nnd see that the farm loan department of your compnnv, if it is to be continued at "all, shall le put 'in charge of some one who has some cent-option of tho public purposes sought to be attained iinder the tanu loan system. ALd C.YIX8 liO.NDINH CO Defends Circular Letter. New Yark, Jan. 1C Alter he had h arn d tonight th it !"o. W. No. ris, of the I't 'l. rl I'arai l.o:iu lioartl had writ-, I. 11 to h 111 ealiieit his attention to the circular si nt out by the N ational Surety Company of New Y'oik, Win. II. Joyce, president of the company, issued this' statenii nt : "The National Hurety Company, which is the largest surety company in the , world, ami its predecessors have been, engaged in business guaranteeing the ' bom s j' of peuple for very nearly it years, ; "Not having received the Iett(tr-I am in a pes t. mi to s.iv that putting of such an interpretation upon the roiiiinuniea- , tion w:is eertafiily unexpected by the author, I am sure. I may say in a general unyj however, that I cau see DO rensou why, if our agents who are en gaged in soliciting surety bond busi ness who have time to spare, should not seek sell a position. Indeed, insurance sg' nts, it seems to me, would be especial ly de irable to hold such a pos .tion, not, however, for the uirpose of securing the I. oriding busin ss of the oillee or of influencing other hond'ng business that would naturally be controlled by such an ofilcinl. 'f'ertali.ly, the National Hurety Com- ' puny is in coniplet ,i'ip"thy with the , I'" rL"-51S-Jif-Uiu. liui .U.k Art-i nppreciattr Mr. Nori is' calling attention to le' matter as viewed by the board and the circular shall be promptly re called. "N'otwftismnii'ug trftr-r1 -am -jnut , iiow nforrned that the nuthor of our rrcular letter understood that he would have ne authority to give out any of the bonding business such nuthority being vested in other officials." 1- Norlinn... "Jiin. 1.4. Demttr Cn"ctor Lifsey captured an. .HO gallon still la (irnnville ituintv. near the 1 ersou coun ty line on Saturday. iff. Lifsey was assisted by Bhcriff C S. Hobirie i ami (Sum Wheeler, chief of nol.ee nf Oxford. Former Villa fSeneral Ilns Escaped From Penitentiary. (By The Associated Press.) 1 Mexico City, Jan. 14, Marcelo Car avert, a former Villa general whow at t,rii.(Mnntt itl ChillllStlll.'l tiv Onnaw. of the D-Jtch stenmship Merak, which I Trevino and lilerated when Villa at vrived from Ilotterdim. Capt. Toonder tacked the towu last September. w: svd that he steamed to the aastance sll0t t Teotitlan Del Gamino, Oaxica of the a:nking vessel but the British ; yesterday. General Caraveo soon aftt' pa rol lat 1 arrived first and took off p,.t,lng liberated by Villa surrendered t. the tarranza auinonties ana wn 9 fy&BryV.bn2nTliinkl he ctTWr- He was unable to discover fhe name of the sttamer. 11 " Rigorous V.' ather Catawba. Newton, Jan. 14 Rigorous .weather his cliarnrfrir.cd the week in this sec tion, end while thermomrtter readiiigi were nt xi low aa before the holidays, the temperature has been below 20 and coming after several days of unusually piraaaut weather, the (old anap baa caused an immense amount of grumb ling. The roads are far from good and travel h.-.a Wn restricted by them and Us cold weather. - brought to Mexico City and confined ii tho penitentiary. He had escaped frou the penitentiary last week. Can A Girl Live on $4.00 Week? See "THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT , .... " '; DOOR" At The Strand Theatre) seriously over the question of i motherhood -It used to mean ueh agony and sacrifice, that one could easily overlook tbe 'densure and honor of children Jrr the home but "Motbera Friend" . has changed tbe it ... ... .. , rrora tlint of (TlHtresa to a plesssnt tlntlelpatlon Of the bnpplneas of brine a motb,er., v rternst nn-tlan "MslWi r'n1" rs t tH m- rirrnl trsnsfnnnsHon f ttui nhresl jvrtmi In rm .id eranfort. ot , ft Intensely Interwtlne bnnk mi M-thMWH wtll K. mmlh4 tJLtol so xoetsfT isnim AnrtrMa stima. un.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1
7
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