North Carolina Newspapers

10 TH2 UZWS AND OZRVEH THURSDAY MOItNIN'CV AUGU5T 14, 1313. SlillMGTS ATE R AHAGK ii State Entomologist Lookt For : Soy Bean Worm Again In . inrce weens 6tudylag tho cj bean wont at til laboratory itatloa ku Ellaabeth City, ' Mr, Frnklia Bhtrmin, cblif of tht 11 riiioa of entomology, hat found toml important fact about, thit insect pott mi MUtn tltt It will ttuk again in about three wii, it which tlmt another brood will have been hatched oqt. Tat following Jaformatloa, at coral through' Mr. Bherman't obterva tiont, will bt of lafiriit to ftrmtri ia tha iffoeted district ' :'-"Tbt (rut bulk of tba worst which Vara aaaatd tha daman art bow ma turing, thev nrtitt aaw eaaage to tha hryill,;tha to tht mothtj tha motbt , mutt lay tffi d tin mart hatch, Mforo aaatbar del tractive gontratioa. Wo ara. therefore, new dut to htvt aa interval of about tbrea weehi, duriaf which tht worst will bo kaa aumtroue. Of eeurtt, there will bo torn a prateat all tho time. Daring thlt Interval tha 'beats thould recover to a larft astaat for tht woifej do aot (extept ia wortt um), tit tka . older leavet, aid they -do aot aat out the growing bud. h "Between Ibt Int and tenth of Sep . tubr. tba next brood of worm it dua to hatch out. and, if they are num oroue aaough ' tr be, destructive they aheuld make thtir presence evident bc- for September l.lih. Whether they will ba numeroue enough to make treat ment! aeoeMary ao living man can foretell. You ran figure the probabili ties either way from tha following ai ttbltthed facta: V. L Tht iaaect haa bee with us wiiny years, but tbli ii the drat time it hat btea vary aerioai, this would oratioa may full to ita ueual Ineon aplcueui level, but, v g. Oa-vhe other head I hare eb aerved only a eery imall percentage .to be attacked by ether iaeecti, para -lite or diaeate, aad thit would lead to the belief that'the atat generation 'may ,be fully aa large at thit one. At be- tweea thaae two Ilaet of reatontng, I incline to the optimiitia belief that tht ,nett graeritlon be noticeable, but aot to deitraetive the prtttnt ga- wratloav- "i Tbt remedy f Poiaont; aama material aad tr me methndi of applying at for potato beetle. Bit nobody know, yet, lhat etrength of poiaone the , beea plant eaa ttand, and we know that farii greea la aptito bum leave. We are giving tha preference to a dry duit .'mixture at rate of eaa pound powdered 'arsenate of lead to eight pounds elaked ',dust or .hydra ted) lime. Duit oa lightly and evenly, aaough to whiten the young leavee, top part of plant. My ;owa tests show this to be a good .remedy, and we have reason to be .Here that it will be 0U to uie thj 'forage if it standi in the Held two ;Weeki or more after treating, but we apeet 10 leei inie matter ana an 'aoaart reiultt before time to uae tht Umy.' .:,. . - r- r-- , Aad If a uii rtbant or farmer layt la a Itork'of the remedy, which there 1 .na"prteet uat for, It will atill be un fa! atat tpring for potato beetlei, to taeee vormi. rntarnillara or anv other ofMating iusrets. PREDICTS BIG CROWD FOR GREAT STATE FAIR r' Oae wan la North Carolina who aever tirea of talking of the great hen eta t!) the Htate of the State fair it Uol. John H. Luningham. Three month ahead of every fair he "wiaea" him aelf up on all the preliminary arrange " menti and everywhere ho goee he ia a walking advertisement for the big State happening. 'last fall when the fair hid to be abandoned on account of the more ur gent aereuily of Whipping Germany, ilfclenel Cuulngham waa one of the oa rer ouatructed one. He wanted to act Germany get her dose aa bad ae any- may in me worm, nul doing without the Bute Fair waa considerable of price he calculated. , "We are going to have a whopplag loud thla year," he aaid lait night, "tad of course it will bo all the bigger Wau the fair tould not be held laat year.' Cotton promisee to continue to bring high prices and tobacco will do likewise. Consequently the farmers "will be in good shape for attending, look out for a gerat crowd from John etoa county. President Charley Herat it going to be more than bnay from aow ou and the fruite of hie efforts will be aeea ia the sUe of the crowd aid the nature of the exhibit from Jthasioa." COST LJ. THOMPSON ; DOUBLE TO GET DRUNK 1 Paid For Two Sprees Beoause . ' He, forgot February Case; $10 And Costs I J. Thompson, a white maa of thit City, yesterday realiaed that it ia twe . timet more costly to get drunk aow thaa It was oa February 19. He Imbibed too freely of whiskey on the February data aad failed to appear ia aity court , Teiterday he faced Judge Barrio oa a charge of drankeaaeae and the previoat case waa remembered. A fine of 110 aad coatt waa tha penalty for tha two tfftaaea. Judge Barrli gavd four hoboee hree white aad oae colored an opportaaity to get aa Introduction to worh by srderlag that they tpead.M days ai the guests of County Engineer Miller, load-building aad bridge repairing Will be, their special line. The mea were erreeted ou tho Johnson ttreet Krda of tht Seaboard aad orated they at -their ( way hero from Petersburg, Va. Thee gave their aamei ai 3. 3. fiundra,.W. W. Sauadera, William Smith aad Gut LaaaiUr. t Lea Lawaoa, a aegro charged with celling whiskey, waa releaaed under 1100 bead pending tho dltpoeitloa of eastt agaiaet three other aefroet lm plicated U hit oaao. - Vader tSH BoaT -Major Burton, at whose homo three miles eorth of , Gary a revenue effleer round two etiilt laat week, yesterday -e rlaeed uadef 409 boad ponding a h'"!-:rj bef.iTt CommiMloaer fcatchelor. JOINT: CONFERENCE ON RAILROAD l j.',..,iulf.-u":1r.uv.!:) ,-: '" " ''if I ' y J.i 7 ft ; i W v - f ' W Z I, . I ' V. . . i-l;-7-l Some of the most notable (3) W. Ii. McMenlmen, Deputy mittee of the Committee of Forty-eight; (5) A. B. Garretson, (7) prank f. Walsh; m p. u. the National War Labor Board seated between (1) and (2). IMPORTAN Development of Idle Lands And More Manufacturing Plants, Says Kirkpatrick More dive rallied development of the Idle aad unproductive Upda ia ita trade territory and more diversified manu faeturing ara the two most important aeeds for Raleigh and the thing that ahould be the chief coneera of all go citUeaa in the future development plan of the Capital City, in the oplnioa of Mr. C. C. Kirkpatrick, of Chicago. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who directed the "Know- Your-Neighbor campaign of the Cham ber of Commerce, is a atudent of com munity construction and for many yean haa beea identified ia municipal organisation work. . v "The idea that industries," he aaya, "of the right kind are harmful to the educational, social and moral advance ment of any community ia largely aa Oiploded theory. Practical education ia that training which fita one for tht duties of life. Raleigh is really a beau tiful aity but ita growth must be alow if it ii dependent upon educational aad political institution, for it advance ment. "Every farm It a factory in a sense and payrolls from manufacturing plants where labor ia profitably employed in converting tho raw products in semi finished ar finished product ara chief factors ia bulldiuc cities. The wealth created by farm and factory and kept at worth ia North Carolina will be the meaae of building a new Stale and many great citlet within a compara tively abort time if these matter are acted upon iatelligeatly by the bank er!, bnsinetamen aad farmer of North CaToHae.'' . ten city Lots are AMONGJFIEALTY DEALS Dosen Transfers Are Recorded Wednesday; Three Tracts of Betts' Farm Sold A dorea deedt were recorded yester day in tho office of the register of deedt, conveying teu city lots and two farm tracta. The farming tracts sold were part of the 8. J. Betts farm oa the New Bern aveaua road about four milca east of Raleigh. The traasfers were at follow: Commercial Land Company to S. B. Prssmaa, 03 aeree of the Belts' farm,' for 9100 aad other eonslderatlons. Commercial Lead Company ' to R. Galloway, two tracta of tho Bette farm, for 110 aad othtr consideration. W. N. Jones, commissioner, to Ed. Hugh Lee, property ia the town of iiolly Spring, for 11,073. . Ed. Bugh Lea ta Hubert W. Collins, property ia Holly Springs, for $100 aad other considerations. C. W. Wilkin and wife to M. T. Halea, lot ia Wendell, for 1120. W. H. Weathervnooa to William T. Ball, property oa South East'etreet la Raleigh, for 1100 and other considera tion a. Frank Strnnach to Maryland Ford, property on East Martia etreet ia Ral eigh, for $100 aad other eonaideratioaa. Ed. Chamber! Smith to Ida Stafford, lot of tho Fowle Vineyard property, for 1300. , Freak Allea to J. Bryan primes, lot oa tha Lataiter Mill road, for 110 and other consideration. , Nick Deboy to Colemaa Davie, lot oa South Saoadera street ia Raleigh, for 1100 aad other consideration. Glenwood Load Company to Joseph B, Matthews, lot oa Filmore etreet la Glenwood, for $163 (made February M, 1913). Allea J. Berwick to Piety A. Matthewe, lot oa lllmore etreet la Gleawood, for 1200. 'Oil Guekera. Baeoa nWhat are these 'oil gathert' we read to much about la tht utwe pppere aowedaytf v Egbert "Didn't you over tee ooet" . Bneon-TWhy, ao. Did yoat" ; " Egbor-8arol If youd beea kert tta mlautee ago you would have aeea oae, too. He just dropped ia to try aad Mil me tome ollutoek ." Toekere Stateimaa. 1 Everything le taied. Nowaday area thota.jrh dai'l daantvejo j9 tho T NEEDS FOR CITYS GROWTH k aT " tiEy x member! are: (1) H. J. Allen, Governor of KanBaa:'(2) E. F. President Brotherhood Railway Howe, commissioner oi immisrrauon, xsew zone; (91 uasil Manly, iormerly Joint Chairman of I ; (10) Lincoln Calcord, Magazine Writer; Chief Justice Walter Clark, of North Carolina is I t Boys' Work the "Big Noise" At International Convention Says Mr. Park One of the mease get that John A. Park, Raleigh'a delegate testhe Inter national Rotary Convention at Salt Lake City, brought to Raleigh Rotary ia hla report yestcrdsy wa to stand by tho Boy Bcoute. Thit waa oae of the big thoughts before International Rotary, declared Mr. Park, a ha urged Raleigh Rotarian to take a lively in terett ia the Scout organization. Tt it aot aaough," Mr. Park aaid, "to give your money. You must give a part of yourselves. Ton must associate with these Imyt apd taha aa interest ia thchr sports. Tho Boy Scouts are at Laheview thlt week aad Mr. Park auggeetod that some of the Rotarian ought to go down and aha re their pleaaurea with them at least for a time. Col. Joseph E. Pogue, secretary of the Rtate Fair, told hi fellow Rotarlaai that seventy-five or eighty thousaad people would be ia Raleigh for the fair this year and that bualaeea men of Raleigh ought to get ready to advertise the advantagee aad resourcea of the city to these people. Ho predicted a monster demonstration from Johnston roaaty en Johaetoa County Day. Twenty-two floats from Kmithfield, Clayton and Selma would hare plaeee ta the parade, be said. The club voted unanimously to ae eept an invitation te be the guests of the, Wilson Rotary Club oa the even ing of August 38. It waa decided to charter a special car, which will leave hero at 8:03 p. m. over tho Norfolk Bontnera and retort at jZiju a. Bi. over the Southern. Members of the rlub who lately had shared Wilsoa's hospitality were particularly nrgent In Insisting that the invitation from that eity be accepted. The entertainment will bejtt the Wilton Country Club. Raleigh member of the club by a riaiug vote of thaak eipressed their appreciation of the feast given them laat Thursday night by the Watt Raleighitea. Rotarians J. J. Towler, William L. Wyatt and Aldert Root were named e a apecial committee to conaidcr plan aa to how the rlub may be of the most assistance to 8t. Luke's Home. The club discussed the securing of a musical attmctioa of a very high order for a series of concerts aome time the coming winter, but owing to the uncer tainty a to whether the artists desired rould be secured it was decided aot to make any defialte aaaouacemcat for tho preseat. WILLIAM A. APPLET0N, WORLD LABOR LEADER Kew Tork, Aug. 13. The election of William A. Appletea as president of the International Fedcratiea of Trade Cuioa at tho roetat eongrcao of that federatioa ia Amsterdam, i character iaed a a hopeful tiga by the Americaa Alllaace for Labor aad Democracy ia a atatemeat issued here. Mr. Appletea ia described ia thlt atatemeat at eoa-j tractive, progressive aad democratic For years, aaya the Alliance, Mr. Ap pleton hat beea secretary of the Gen eral Federatioa af Trade Union ia Englaad. Ia MIT ho viiited the United States a head of a delegatioa repre aeatiag the General Federatioa of Trade Union. Fotatiag out that Mr. Apple toa waa nominated by Samuel Compere to head- tho lateraatioaal labor move uaent, the Alliaace ttatcmcnt eJJtt - . "Mr. Appletoa always haa beea a staunch friead of tht Americaa Federa tioa of Labor aad aa ardeat admirer of ita politic: aad aehiovomeata. ' Mora thaa any other Earopeaa leader of labor he think ia accord with, 8amuel Goes per. During tb war Mr. Appletoa waa tlreleea la his work for victory. z-i ' ' . Bla leap Day. - i ' Birmlaghaaa Age-Herald. . . -' "How! baaiaeaa todayf "Brisk, replied tko druggiri ra. already (Ola out of -otampt, uo leaa thaa fifty people have come ia to uae tho telcphena, aad if the present.rush eoatiaaea I'll have to iavert lav two mort (Ity tlKctoriH.--1" TT CONTROL IN SESSION IN WASHINGTON f Trainmen: (4) J. A. Hopkins, Advisor of Railway Conductors; . I0CHYEI l State Department At Washing ton Not Advised That Ishii Will Retire Washington, Aug. 13. By The At eoeiated Press.) Although the State Department haa not been approached with a view of learning whether Ktjuro Bhidehaha, vice-miaiater for foreign affaire ia tha Japaaete Cabinet, weald do persona grata to the United mate government aa successor to Viscount Ishii as ambassador to Washington, it was learned officially tonight that the vice-Aiiaister occupied tba leading post tioa among tlibee being considered for the pott. It hat been believed hire for tome time that Viteouat Ithil would aot return to Wathiagtoa because of political changes in the composition of lie Japanese tbueb ' Any statement that Mr. Shidehara had beea appointed ambassador, it wai lata, would be "premature inasmuch as the State Department had aot beea advised. The feeling of Premier Hara that the Vice-Mini ter could aot bo spared from tho Cabinet at this time la undentood to be aa obitacle to hit Immediate appointment Mr. Shidehara wai formerly couatelor of the Embaaay hero and during tho early yeara of the war waa minltter of the Hague. i Home Miaatea Caufereace. (Special to tho News and Observer.) Montreat, Aug. 13. Aa Outstanding leature of tha Home Mission Confer eaee of the Southern Preshyteriaa Church ia seaalou at Montreal it the dittiart emphaali whleh ta being placed unou the fact the world ii tooklne- to America for leaderihlp ia the work of eitending the gotpel of tho Lord Jetut Chriet throughout the world, at well it it it looking to ker for leadtrihip politically, and that America'! reepoa sibility of leadership religiously" ti greater evea thaa it ia politically. The presiding officer of the Homt Mioaioa Conference la Rev. 8. L. Mor ria, DJX, of Atlaata, aoeretary of the eieeutive committee of home mltsloai of the Southera Preebyteriaa Church aad oae whoee leadership ia thlt de partment of the work of the church ii recognised in all aeetioat of the church. Dr. Morrii Is aot oaly aa active worker aad leader ia the work of heme mls aioaa, but he ia also- an author of sev eral books on this subject which have beea widely read. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY IN EUROPE Geneva, Aug. 13. (By the A. P.) American commercial activity ia Eu rope, Which bogaa immediately after the signing of the armistice, coatiaut (ueeesifully to advance on a large aeaie. The secret of the auccete of tho American! ia their prompt delivery of goods, ranging from locomotives to towing machines and tha long credit given. The qniekneee ef dellveriei en. eeeda area that of tbt Oermant. who had prepared carefully for the after- tho-war ruth ia trade, while English dud French firm a, with their tlower meth od!, ilready hare beea outdlitaaeed. THIS MINISTER SPOKE ' FROM SAD EXPIRIENCE. Cotumbui (O.) Dispatch- The other evening -while dolna home worh the amall sob of a minitter wai arguing aad trying to convince him self that "congregate" and "collect" meaat the aamt thing, for that wai that hit teacher had told him. lato the ariumeat. which the minlater father could aot help but overhear, the eald father broke t "Whafi that you an aaylagt 'That congregate aad collect ara tho earn wordf - That'i whit teacher eald.' Qulto wrona.' reolled the fik "Ten tell tho teacher aha It quit wroag. There te all tht 'differcae is tho world between a "congregation' and a 'tolleoUoa." . - r- . Bow Bio Good Lack Hibmm. Detroit Fret Praia. ' ; , THow do you kipoen ta have aneh good luck witk romf 'asked the neighbor. -'; v" ' ;' ' : Don't know," renlied the amateur gardener, "unless it ii because I hoe the work with them a Jo j APIBUOR ei . (jj TJaderwood A Vudertrood;' Dunne, ex-Governor of Illinois: Chairman of the Executive Com (6) Glenn E. Plumb. Counsel: Whereupon Gates Grand Jury mains uounty Home Keep er For Assault A Gatea eooaty grand jury hat re eenly returned a true bill igiiait tht keeper of it eouaty home, A. & Walker, charging him with assaulting Neltoa Doughty, idiotio negro Inmate of the home, by cutting off-hia feet and later a part of hla legt. The atory it unravelled by W. O. Sauaderi, editor of Tho Eliubeth City Didipeadtnt, who took a aott book and n Graflea camera and went through uaiet eouaty to get tho itofy. It appear from Tha Independent itory that tht tounty phyilelan wu called apon to admiaiottr to tho aegro, who wai auffiring from froaaa feat. os i oia aot respond. The 'operation becoming aeeeiiary, the county homo keeper did tkt "job" and thargt(L thi eouaty S3 for the twfj Operatioaa. Tha commissioner paid tha bilL The facta, at given by The lade pendent, follow i , weuon uougaty, aa idiotic aegro inmate of the Gate County Homo, bid both feet to frteae la the severe winter of 1917-18. Hit feet were froten ia December, dut to tho aetleet of the keeper of the homo gad the tciaty bed clothing furnished by tht toanty com- miMioaere. xaii poor, ketpieei negro wu then permitted to suffer for more thaa three months without lurgical aid. "Some time la April 1914, hla feet grew eo off ail v that A. S. Walker, k -per of tke home, took a jack knlft aad levered the feet, cutting them off ai mo anaie tone, no had aeon pigs feet taken off in much the lame way, aad thought ht tould make a good job OX IU "But thlt operation dlda't tuffict. The flesh of tht aaklei of the aegro became gaagTinoui tad began to fall off, lcav. ing we naiightiy bone eipoted. Warm weather cam ou and by tha drat af Juao tho attach from tha rotten flesh and bone train became offensive to Keeper walker. "This time tht keener armed him. self with a butcher knife aad a haad- aaw and tackled tho job anew. Ht tawed tho beau off about aia inches below tho knee. Tk operation wu tuck a "iucccm in the eyet of tbt keeper thit he put in a bill for S3 to tho board of county eommiuionera, aad tho eommltsloaera paid hi bill oa AUgUlt 9, 1018." LIGHT COMPANY. WINS ' FROM WHJTING-HORTON Staadlag of the Clahe, ' Woa. Lost. Pet. CroM aad Liaehan ...... 5 0 1.000 Deaboard CUT NEGRO'S FEET 3 2 .400 S t 400 I t .000 I t J00 I I .400 14 J00 1 J00 McLeod - Watsoa. C. B. Boole O t 0 Commerelal Bank . Kewi and Obierver la tit Commerelal Bottling Letlue last evening the Cnrolmi Foerer aad Light Company were eaiy vietort-ever tbt Whitiag-Horton Company. How verr tho gamn ware aot without In terest aad eathuiiiam. It It predicted that tho Whltisg-Hortoa squad art going to do the com buk Hunt tbt aaxt tint theeo two tlaihr 'I Therwwert no oaUhlaing itara la the gamea last night, except ia tho third game when Mr. O'Connor bowled the high tcort of US point. Be wai alio we onry maa to bowl over 300 averaging- 3S for tbt three games. xae commerelal Leigue to promt- ling in treat ihape and it l impoasible to aegia te predief iutt hew the club will otaai) whea tho league comet tt a tlose the middle of next month. Following ii the tcort of last night' gltaetl ; 4 Carellai Nwet and Light Caeapaay. First game 401 8ceoBd7 game 106 Third-tame ITS ToUl .... 1143 ' Whltiaa-Baraaa Camaaavk i Firit game :.-...? tSS Seeoad game .V 133 Third gam M -Total W ANOTHER BOUQUET FORTHEMARINES Tribute From Secretary of War un Restoration of Briaade , ' - & '' i (By the Aatoaihud Pratt.) ) Wathiagtoa, Aug. lS-TribaU to tht porformaaeo Jf tht marlaei ia f raaea u a "new and heroic demonttrattoa of the tenacity aad' dauatleta eourago. of tha AmerWa aoldior u paid by Beeretary Baker today ia a letter to Acting 8e rotary Xooaovelt of tho aavy dtpartment. The letter waa oecaaiohed by $ha reatoratioB of tho taariao brigade to the navy departateat after Ita aeA vice overaeae taier General Perihlaj. The brigade, eompoaed of tho Fifth aad Sixth regimen ta which played a large part in taraing back the Oermaa foreea at Chateau Thierry aad Bel lea Wood, rwajv demobilised todav at tht Uarlao Corpe at Quaatieo, Va. Many of the aaombera of tht brigade which waa made up of mea from every 8tate, Ends Thest) f armeats art real values at thtir - " , orijlnal prices and at thalr reduced Vrlcei should attract the attention of all shoppers. Come early for they must all go today. Five Organdie Dresses, sizes 14, 16, lk and S8, of Fhite, blue and flesh colors. Originally5 f o ft sold for $29.50. Now priced :vltJee7J One Organdie Dress, size 16, all-over Cl O OC ruffles, Iormerly $25. Now priced. .. . . tMa7J , One Alice blue Organdie Dress, size 16, 1 1 AE? formerly $19.75. Now priced 9llee7J Onfe White Organdie Dress, trimmed in Kf Af , nairy, size 36, formerly $19.75. Now. . . . ?! I.a7i) One Navy blue Organdie Dress, size 16, (Mi fit formerly $19.75. Now llc.7J ,Two dark Voile Dresses with beautifully tt 1 o Af draped skirts, formerly $21.50. Now. . . . t) lOo ; One lot of 25 Dresses in white and colors, mostljr Voiles" and'a few Orgndies, originally priced from A AE $18.60 to $21.50, To go t.w...Jto01 Another lot of 20 Dresses, originally sold up AE to $14.50. To go at ODJJ The Royal Shop 118 FayetttmlU Street '!:Hitnak. BimiiimiwnBiniB 1 LAM The Commercial National Bank SpecUlixtt In Team Work ia the Cloeert Ce-epewation With IU Customers. . - - Our success is the result of assisting customers to succeed, and we realize, fit course that there is no other way in which this Institution, can prosper. Our com plete facilities for every form of modern bank Ing are at your disposal. Commercial NationalBank I The Welctme Bank a. a. TMiuraea t t. tmw a., a. Jtoeaa ;. trraiOMa Bninntiiiiin AZUCUVJweS wmmimfpmm .ammmftV -"' 'H. . eoaiseilair hmtae1eataBwasbaalM ! Nelson's j HalrDressIng ! " ' Kelton't ii trie origina anj Mruine Hair Dreeainl that Ku been acU and 5 taodnunandeiT by drugitistt for trdat aa 3 mttt nivi it Used b-9 tha gaott i'llaw J """J V ovtonanmnaa a) WIS WJUm Khwi ' Vfmurini Ctv, !j v ' RXMMONtX VA. ' ; left for their hoatea today aad othort will leave withia the scat ftw day. . Acting fteeretary Koaaevelfa Keply. Beplyiag oa behalf of tetreUry Daa Ma. aad tht effloera tad me of tht mariaa corpt,.Actiat Secretary fcooto velt aaid that tho aplrit of eooperatie that osiated between tht army aad wevj aever waa better deaaoattrated "thaa ia tha partklpatioa of the auriaea ia tho battlea ia France aa part of tht army 'aad aider . eomaund of Gen, Perahlng. Mr-Aooaovelt tharacUrlxed the teeoad dlrltioa coaapoatd of marine! aad regular, u "o of tho greatttt fighting ornaiiatioaa the world hal ever knowa tad oxpreteed gratifleatioa that tha pride of tho aavy ia the per formaaeo of tho auariaet ehould be hared by the war department , tHOPMEN AT NEWPORT XCWf AM RETURNING TO DuTT Newport Ktwa, Aug. ll-TId ,.rail way ahopmeat ttriko ia thit city, which baa practically pMlyae4 ikippiag foi tha paat week, ended today with tht re tain to work of mea employed tt tkl tool plera. 1 K ' - .. '. K. A W. Mea Betara to Work. Boaaoke, Va- Ant. IS. The latt of tho flfteea hundred Norfolk aad WttU ara atriken, forty omployet at It aova, W. Va., returned tt work today, ending tha etriko oo far at thla road ia eoaeoraed. ' - Our WORK , - j .- rmrticu. asIfctetT m 81a, - w fNttmmami Inc. ' tA.taa.il .ni,; ft V- ' . I v.". " - a. P. aaeaaa I tjaiMw - I- wrru Vtn '"'I : f--' 1 I - ! " I -1 ; ; wSnjBooxrUa I i