> I
a m mm m mm
|n Jfl| flfl I:
Prv-':-- .pSSSL:
VOI'NGER ELEMENT DB*H\<K?
ACTIOS OV .TAMBKT.^I
R-i APPEAR TO
WANT
WAR
SAY THAT TIME BAH AKIU VEI
W>I1 pBOPLE TO A8SVMB DE- ?
rHKMr.VKO AYTITTTJE.
~ r TMrts. fwr % -'The government J
|gSs*-&'?flB m narrag annecuy urea wing ud antl^'
Amcrtciu meetings. The younger
element is husy denouncing the Jap[*k
* ' onei?? Ctfbinet which they declare has
i railed in nettling the California question.
They say the time "haa arrived
tor the people to assume a more deA
termlned attitude and extend the national
prestige.
- Jt-haa betas decided, .to .continue
the attempts to arouse public opinion
-y further anti-American meeting*
and the distribution of manifestoes.
The speakers who advocate the
ntost radical measures toward the
United States were the same men
who have daily tried to stir up the
"... Japan?B?__pobHc during the last
v~v month. 'r-Vv
?
Mrs. F. H. Wsstberv of Rnlclgh.
N. C., is visiting Mrs. J. I.. Msyo. on
Cast Second strML
"Si
1ME
11U
LOCALS GEI 4 BITS
RliAND AND FOWUB HIT HAKX? 1%
WBN INNING CONTENT,
ONLY 12 MEN FACE HARNEY IN
FOUR INNlVtJS. VISITORS
HIT HARD.
Washington proved to be an easy
>H!UU1 Ul FUfUItllW J?LIHlRJ .aitfinoon.
The locals were unsucccnsful
la bitting the Farmvilte twlrlers and
.were defeated, in a seven inning
game, by t"he 'score 'of 17-2.
one hundred people *ere preswtTo"
view the gatae. '< i /'
Bland started in the box for Washington
and lasted for two innings.
He was In bad form, lacking both
epeed and control. While he work- 1
ed, he hit two of {be opposing bat- i
-- ^ ters, walked four and allowed three
hits. He was taken from the box In
the third,-J. Fowle taking up the
burden nf the contest. Fowle fared
: .tvr . little better than Bland and was hit
freely. Tayloo pitched the last In- \
ning and pufc_out bis men in one, '
two, three order. Too bad Manager ]
Wootnn Sidn1* IU?
Barnes pitched great bail tor the i
visitors. In the first four innings ]
only, twelve men faced him. * He al- JM
lowed bat two kite in the five Innings '
he pitched. Poole took his place In <
the sixth and Horton pitched the final ]
ftnlBft '?* 1
The i?mm*ry wmi aa folio*.: 1
... Pmrflte. I
.' / . s<., MJ4.B.H.B. I
Hortoo. lb ..< ...... I 1 0
Rous?, of. IS 1 0
Watkiair ? ....: l i o
BarOM.p. v 4 10
Poolo. Ik 3 3 0 1
Joyaer, lb 4 0 0 J
Bailey, n 4 1 0 <
Rurnott, If * 1 II
nollloi, rf I 1 0 1
1
Total.. ..., ,. .. ... ..? I* 1 .
~ ? -- fr'fo*
CATTLE ON
ff STREETS p
T1IRKJE CA&K8 BROKiHT CP REPORK
RECORDER THIS
MORNING. , ^
..
FINED $2 AND
| : COSTS
MESSRS. 002XKN&, CIJEEVK \X1>
HARRISON FORCER TO
PAY FINE.
i r
Threo ?wes wore brought up In
the Recorder1* Ccart this -morning;
regard lug the running of cattle at
large in the etreets of the city.
Vnudy Clccvo, ('. T. Cozzcnn and
John HardRon were found guilty of
allowing their cattle to rOftin at large
la NithotoMivlllf. fa.. ~--i
fltred two dollars and coats 'or.<ouri
by Recorder Tom Loag.
wm:
illlll
JEEIG
ELurnor. op otficsbs this
moicnixu. m si.NKss mkktim;
hklu thfs afternoon.
The Oraud "Codgo of *.he Charitable
Brotherhood met at Tayloe Hall,
their lodge rooms, this morning.The
principal business of the morning
session was the election of officers.
Dr. B. F. Halsey presided at the
nTeetiaji. About 150 members wane
present. ~ The following officerswere
elected: W. M. Chauneey, preiddenc
W.. H. -MoDevitt. secretary; J. Y. 8atterthwalte,
chaplain; Ef. T. Herring,
of South Creek, treasurer; H. H. Barrow,
grand marshal, and Josiab Daniels.
grand guard.
The business meeting of the Brotherhood
will be held this afternoon.
<
ICXCALLED FOB LETTES&
List of letters remaining uncalled
fcr In this office for the week ending
Mon?G. B. Boulson, Clevo Burton,
Jonotas Bavannnavas, W. L.
Barnhtll. K. W. Jonea. J. H. Jackson.
C, A. Lewis, Frank Neal, Harcklesa
Peed, Maury Tomlinaon, Joe Taylor,
James T: Weaver-fiL-Boland Wah
ton, Albert Worsely.
Women?Mlas Mamie Andersou, ,
Mlas Ballle Hobs. Mrs. Lcelns, . Mrs.
Vinle Taylor. Miss/Winnie Nash.
Tnese letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July 21st, 1913, if
nut hIcHtwwI befoie.-- In calling for ,
tbe above, please say "advcrtlaeC
giving-date of list
HUGH PAUL. P M. ,
? SPECIAL MKETIXGT ;
There will be a special meeting of
tbe West End Hose Company at their ,
station on PiereO street, -Thursday
bight, at A o'clock. A full attend- |
ance Is desired, ,
0. M. WINFIELI), |
, Captain. i
? <
Washington. (
A-B. H. E. ]
Gardner, 2b 3 Y> 1',
Thompson. 3b 3 0 1 1
Sooner, ss 3 0 1 ]
Tayloe, If .3 l l i
Wallace, lb 1 0 0
doore, lb .... 2 1 0
,?rrow, cr ... 2 ff it I
teuton, rf '. . . . 1 ? 1
>well, " 1 1 0 J
)tad, ' p. .. 0' .1 J
rowle, p. .. .; ^. 1 0 1 j
ro?i?. c. .. i 1 j
Sooner, lb. . I 0 ]
'nlford, cl. .. ? o. o i
Total. 14 4 7 J
Btrork out. by Bland J. fcr Powle
I. by Tayloe l, by Barnes 1. by j
'oole 1. Base ok ball., off Bland 4,
iff Fowls 3 Three-base hltt, Poole )
I. Two-baae hits, Horton. Berne, t,
Payloe. Tkn-iblr play.. Bowser to Jan.
lonn.r to Moore. Cmplre., W*r- I
*s and Wallace.
- 1 l,'J" 11 I
jj^f'
-r- ? " : '
s. urn
mi ?
mnf
an
sr <r.#vKO
ACCIDENT OR MISHAP MAILS
TRIP TO SCT1MKK CAMP.
Itnfj DUpa' Program Has IWn Out.
lined for Mm While in Camp. c
Ompm Will Have to Work
Marl.
HBVBHtLM AT 3 A. M. ANHTATg *
AT 10:30 P. M.
-S.jCBf, Special Correspondence.)
camp Glcnu, Mcrelicad .City, July
8.?Company G, Second Regiment of C
Washington arrived hero safely although
{ho bora were somewhat
tired cut-on account of loss of-dteep.
lUpddr direction of iho officcro.
|arrangenic: Us for camp wdro matlu
and within a four -Iioutj everything
i was In ordor.
t'nUl further orders, the following
tails will be observed:
5:00 c. m.h- Oshrdl hrdlu hrdlu o
6:00 a. m.?First call for reveille.
5:10 a. m.?^StevcilJe.
? 5.15 a. m.?Akiombly. c
? 5:25 a. m.~-Fatlguo call. o
5:45 a. in.?Alcsa call. 7
C: 15 a. m.?-Sick call. * Cl
:20 a, m.?First call for drill and
rmaco. |1'
1 C:25 a. rn.?Assembly. # b
j 1:50 a. m.?-Recall from drill.
I 8:00 u. .an.?First call for guard
mount. 41
i 8:05 su m.?Assembly. *
j 8:10a.m.?Adjutant's call.
I 8:15 a. m-?N. C. O. School *
| (drill). "
9:00 a. m.?Recall.
j 9:15 a. m.?First sergeant's calL ?
I 9:45 a. -ra.?First coll for drill. ^
10:00 a.m.?Assembly. ^
I 11:30 a. m.?Recall! *
m?: tf
j 1:00 p.m.?Officer's call.
i 5:30 p. m.?First call for parage.
5:35 p. m.?Assembly. *>
5:40 p. m.?-Adjutant's call. ft
8:40 j>. to.?Meu. ci
8:30 p. m.?Tattoo. it
10:00 p. m.?Call to quart era. b<
10:30 p. m.?-Taps.
Companies bn Pit Detail win terra qi
In their respective battalion organ!- ai
cations at Sick Call, and aerompan- n<
led by all officers, will be marched fc
by tho Senior Officer, in battalion he
formation to the 500 yard firing Z
chief range officer. ti
Church call will bo sounded on
Sunday. July 13th. at 7 a. m. The
regiment will be formed to attend
this ceremony.
? There will be no other duty 4m thla.
day except the necessary guard aud
fatigue.
BAHAVAV SERVICE PROBE.
Camden, N. J.. July 9.?On Its own
?h. IT. flf
Public Utility Commissioners at
Trenton have ordered an investigation
as to whether the Public Service
Railway Company furnishes safe,
adequate and pf-oper service mr-t*c
lines operated by It running to and
from the Federal street ferries, Camden.
The board began today at tho coart
bouse, here a hearing the case. The
board's prder states its inquiry will
be Into the operation of the Hadfan
Heigfhs line, Clementcn line,
GHoueester line from Broadway, Hadlonfleld
line, tho crosstown line,
Federal Street lhio to MercbantvHIe
md l?o3Tt.W**/ AcnwwV.rf ana
West field avenue line. North Cramer
fllll line and Camden and Trenton
ins.
POPtJI.AR VISITOR.
Attending the Charitable Brothertood's
Grand Lodge meeting here tolay
is T. L Satterthwalte, of Ply
nouin, Druiner-in-nw 01 w. A.
teapeaa, of But Fourth atrut. and
rho la one of the moat wosperoua
armem of Beaufort County. Mo BO;
torta that all hla cropa are good and
hat hla poanat crop la oapeciaily ao.
reducing 1H hnahela to the acre.
rexi BIT YOUR BUTT NOW, THE '
Opportunity Sale la on. J. K. Hoyt.
flCN'S EXTRA PANTS AT AAL.K
prtcea. J. K. Hoyt. H" ;
-4 OFF CLOTHING DURING THIS
ale. J. K. Hoyt
W u iry 2
1
WJMMT APTBBMOON.' JCLT ?, 1
' ll. 3ix\.
?" tonigfa'; tomoirow warmer; ligl
kehi
ubf ir
s
" J
HAMIIKK OR (.'OMNIKIKK HEIiD I
RKUl'UH JWXtHLV JIBKTIXO ,
LAST. NIGHT.
w,..!*..-, M-,A~ 'f"r--"- fi " ?n'lllili '
Imjj of Cotton Mill How. Projxjfc- c
e<l Chnnjy of Inland Waterway
flonto PiapoiwfA r
DMM1TTE3 RtfUSIRVLVU FAR- )
MURK' IX ION AVFt-AUS .
? IMRFORFT MEKTtRtfr? ^
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES i
OPEN AUGEST 20. ;
t
A regular mooting of the unambcr s
f ( orcmerce ?as held la'at night,
orrcspcndexic? from an experienced 1
ml auccossfn! business man of. on- ^
tber town, was read at mooting
lie lottor mated that the Xvrltor was
onsldering the establishing of a cot
an mill here and a:*ko<l the Ciauier
to sead hlra informs'Job-regardtg
details. /
The mattei; of a propm'd change
i the route of the Inland Wateray
was -discussed. This haa hereto?re
been endorsed by the ('bomber,
nd it la believed that the progpsc-d 1
?ute will mean still greater things
or thin .section.
A committee from and represents
the Farmers' Union, canto before 1
ho meeting to oak co-operation In "
agulating specific-charges and taxes 1
QLUoee who DuyTnrm pro duels onr
Effort is being made by the Cham- 1
er to increase the number of times
>r collection of the malls and to se- e
are additions to the postofT.ce a
>roe. that the midnight mails may I
b promptly distributed. t
The secretary reported several in- ?
ulrlea for the booklet recently is- r
ted by the Chamber. It was an- IS
>unced that August 20th be the date r
tr opening the local tobacco warejuses.
V
? ft*
S p ecifications
A great deal is said in a dis- ^
paraging way about the mod- ^
zatlon. ?
The time was when barbers a
were also doctors, when you a
'could get a man who would "
pull your tooth or shoe your ?
horse with- equal willingnees; 11
Wffl'a'WBM. wanting the? &
ruffles of her underskirt
"pinked." would take them to p
the undertaker to be done. v'
.There may have been a certain
unique charm about such ?
combinations of occupations, 18
"but the quality of the service pi
rendered must have been 01
somewhat uncertain.
Nowadays practically every *man
and woman in the productive
businesB world, works ei
along some certain well-defln- v;
ed line. The result of thla pl
specialization is shown in the.. N
hi
Pica lueuon ,h
The medium through which ^
the public ta informed of the
beat of these articles and their 3t
of articles put into the market ra
sh
nofldtnnsuoo fojouas joj
Immense advance there has 1D
been In the quality and yailety pc
place of sale is the advertising J M
columns of1 the reliable .news- 4,1
mU *;
Local dealers should co-oper- *'
ate with and "hustle" for the
manufacturers who use local a'
newspaper advertising to ? w<
plolt the products they bandie.
The Bureau of Advertising, ?r
American NewspAper . Publish- P*"
era Association. World Build- of
Ii^. New York, solicits corre- j cil
i&SiIdence with dewier, ud dr
Mi.jtrt.clorett^l^OTrtwd In H 11
API
.
FUll MM
OR VK1LH FOIt WOMRJC.
Boston, July .?The modern toneucy
of women to dross immodestly
a8 brought forth ? prediction of
roe fpr them, from the Rev. Fredrick
E. Heath, pastor of the Warren
>vrnuo TlaptHL Church, who aaifl it
3 only a question of time before men
rUl Insist that women be shut up at
lomo. lie says It la going to be a
holce between hllndera for the men
r veiled for the women.
"I have been most reluctant u?
peak about it," aaya the pastor, "but
he time hnn come ?ii*n it...
Lmcrlca rauot rUe to their plain !
luty. Tbo women have gone too Tar.
foung girls arc walking up and down
Hir-irtreeta every day go apparwllod
bat tho right-minded citizen fools
tot bin o. but disgust for thpm.
"And the end 1b not, yet. Now
bey toll ti* we are about to see a
?arla offering called tho "expoee
oilet.' 1 understand the hobble and
heath skirt will be tame beside it. '
"t blamo society, which sets ihej
nodos for tho rest ot us.- And 1 dc-}
laro that Lf the thing continues man I
1.111 have u> astwt his nuuluwd." ^
DREgONOUGHTi
mm.
'REPARATIONS .BEING N.iPK
FOR LAYING OF KKKL.
New York. July 'J.?Preparations
lave been begun at the Brooklyn
lavy yard for laying the keel of the
atest United States battleship, desigtated
for *ht? present- as-No 3* for
vbidf there la an apprypflatlou of
utiooe.doo.
The vessel will be one of the larg<st
men-of-war afloat. She will have
, displacement of 31.400 tout; will
ie G08 feet long, 97 feet beam and
iave a draught of 38 feet 10 inches,
he will be laid down on the ways
ecently vacated by the dreadnought
lew York, which is now in tho basin
ecelving finishing Vouchee.
? I A
CONATION TO .
PREVENT TVPHCHD 0
WB B> WiBMfftMMd hy ftutc Lab- ?
oratory?N. C. First Soothers
State to Experiment.
Raleigh. N. C., July 9.?Vacctnaon
for the avoidance of the disease t
f typhoid fever, is the experiment j
Una within the coming few weeks
nd in accordance with the special '
pproprlatlon of $3,000 for tho man
facturo of the typhoid vaccine, the
tate Laboratory of Hygiene will die- j
lbute the vaccine over the State at .
rtnnl rnfrt,
The last General Assembly made
rovision for the manufacture of this
acclao which can be inserted Into ii
is arm as In instance* of smallpox, b
ill. the severity of the after effects V
i not to be compared with the smallox
Insertion. The insertion causeb It
oly a slight soreness aa aftor effects, a
ad tho danger is not so threatening n
3 In the oase of smallpox vaccine. tl
North Carolina is the first South*n
States to make application of tht ]n
tcclne for typhoid fev?sr, which has is
roved of worth to a number of tl
orthern States, where practical use a:
ta~beeh "mI4e" In" the reduction of
ie death rate as victims of typhoid . b<
North Carolina head.? the list of|?3<
ates for Ita remarkably large death in
to from the disease. The statistic.- w<
tow that In 1911 tho rate of death T!
the State from ^typhoid was 66 $]
ir hundred thous&*4/Tor whites,
id 79 for colored; In 1912 the reiction
was made to 87 for white and
[ for negroes. Tet this la abnormly
large when comparative figures lit
ow that for the same year, that the
erase in the entire United State? M
sa only 91 for every hundred thon- at
nd of the population.
Figures relative to the application Bi
this new discovery of vaccine aa a Jo
eventlve for the disease, show that
*9,000 United States soldiers vac- CI
sated up to July 1, 1919. tho death re
opped from 9*.09 per thousand in
*9 to 0 1 in 1019. da
a
BW'B 9tmAW HATS 1.* OFF AT m
J. K. Mqr? ^ \ wl
1 p 1/
At JtkmitmF Y
.1
- ===
RECEI
OINTM]
Left Yesterday foi
C., to Act as C
- c
Msg Receives Ii
From State
~~ : TOFEPTGrtl
. To&pb P. Tftytot 1?ft. T3 sy 'V-iUTi
ificrnoon on the 3:20' -irate for
Vashlngton. D. C., where he will
ake up his* duties as chief clerk to
he Senate Finance Committee.
Mr. Tayloe received his ofllcla: apciutment
yesterday. He will commence
work immediately upon his ariva!
at Washington. Ills salary will
IC $3,000 por year.
Mr. Tayloe also received word of J
.cother appointment yeaterday from j
I.AKOIt XBWS AND NOTKJt
There are 30.000 unemployed
milding trade workers in Mllau,
taly.
?A committee ef-the Konous?City
Consumers' League will inspect daircs.
*
For fifty years Norwegian women
n the pc^uil service have been paid
lie seme salaries as men for the ,
time worn. ?"
A homo is to be established in Cal- <
Loraia for the aged and infirm mem
ers of the International Marble
Washington's Lazy husband's I
tw'^provldes for imprisonment, trial!
nd punishment of husbands who jt
eglect or refuse to work*and support |S
leir families. la
The chief industry In a little vtl-jtl
ige on the rape of Shima. In Japan. jC
pearl fiching, and the women are L
le fishers. The men stay at home n
ad do the housework. r.
The organization nf rhe firitlsh t?
jilersinlths. which now number 62,-'F
)0 members. recently obtained an In
crease of 60 cents weekly for those [e
orkers employed on battleships, [h
beir wage now amounts to froniiD
10.10 to $10.60 per week.
w
KAVSOMWI.I.K. si
Mrs. T. G. Jordan is on the sick, tt
it. Hope she w|l1 Boon recover. pi
Mrs. J. B. Bridgerv-of Bath filled
r. uriagerH regular appointment jQ
Bethany church Sunday morning. E
George Burbage and Miss Lela
'inn were the guests of Mias Ethel
rdan Sunday. C
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warren of n
ooowinity is visiting friends and &
latlTes at this place. ei
T. K. Clayton and little aon. Jor-? a
n, were the guests of his parents,
few days ago pt Habucken. His H
other,'Mrs. Joe Clayton, returned
th him.
t
Cy _
1MT . -, ' *?-w
LNTS 1
'"'";j' :-M
I
Washington, D.
>lerk to Senate
ommittee.
nportant Position
B. P. O. E.
WV _ _ ^y
KSf \ -~ijW
JH
> ^ ohElka. Tb* Vi w
Mr. Gorrell stated that Mrj
bail bean appointed cJiairaa*.dl'iiWl>5
Stntn Executive Committee
North Carolina Association B: ti,
E. The other members o? the cuu^vjl
mittoe are Pol. A. H. Arrlngton of :.3j
the RaMgh Dodge and L. J. Brandt ^
cf Gree.pfcoro. Mr. T*>R *? >? ret-.vjJ
ond vlcf-oraldfat of the associstknt ?g
last year. ? _ ..' ^
=^====_
oiibihuajt cjtdk tvoitpftc ? -^rm
at i.os angelkr. jj
?
Dos Angeles. Cel.. July 9.?Th# I
twenty-sixth International Christian ^
Endeavor Convention which opened \
here today Ur.s brought together ?
about 23.000 young people from all :)
pnrts of the country. ;-j
The program bears the nuntes of ?.''a
aunt her of prominent speakers
among them* Rev. "Billy" Sunday,
William Jfr,11''> * f-rynn B^retarar ^
5f state: Dr. John Willis Haef. presilent
of Occidental College, and Dr. 3
Vmoa R. Wells, of Boston. ^3
More then q3?' %-o:ces compose the ; ?
ho:ns tn h'iid iu t-hv convention ^
ng. -.'a
Other fniucus speaker* to addrea*
he sessions are Rev. Charles M.
heiton, famous author and pastor* A
ud leadpr'in each of the dt nomin??
iocs admitting Yhrlatian Endeavor, 9
ar.nda will scad Hon. James A. Me*. '
>onald, LL. D.. and Rev. W. H. Bar-"^
aeclough: Rev. J. Corey will bring* '
icssage f ormhdte lhSXftahrdl shrd j
lessage from the dark <routinMlltf"j
lev. dnd Mrs. B? E. Btrothdk4* %rtfl J
^present China; Rev. P. E. Harry, jjj
'. D., Australia; Miss E. M. Grm
im and Rev. William*Patterson, D.
Great Britain and Ireland.
The Christian Endeavor Institute, -.'j9
hich 1b one of the most practical ^
id helpful features of the conven- -a
on, will have the expert services of "m
e following Endeavor leaders and' "jj
mtors: Mr. Karl Lelimann, Mr,
illiam Shaw, Mr. E. P. Gates, Rev,
. W. Benn. Rev. D. A. Poling. M ^
lizaheth Hall and others. jJ'
Richard Gibe, of Henderson* /Ja
. Is quite Bick at I>r. J. T. GiWtf
eidence, corner VanKordca and. ^
>cond streets. Mr. Gibba was foras- j
ly a resident of this city. We hope
at he may speedily recover.
Om OPPORTCNITY RALE O0W 3
fera great values In Ladies' and j
Children's Shoes
r ?> -i3
wH