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1 fsx.'. I^HlilIIMi I Ilk v i IIIf 1*1 IVl II \ | K H \ ] I IIIII III fill 111 HI I j **> t;F HKIDfflM TVKfMY ' HKPTKMBKR 18. __.... Tfc? Vacancy to be Filled in That of Fourth Class Postmaster in Panto^o ' |^A^ -V. ^ r v" J mEgg^^. The United States Civil Service CommiAeion announces that an tx? aminutiou will be held at Washington, N. C., Saturday, September 11, 1 1918, M,a result .of which it ia?esopected to make certification to flill a contemplated vacancy in the posl tk>n of fourth clasa postmaster at fPantogo, N. C , and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unI leas it shall be decided in the inter11 esta of the service, to flU the vacancy _ by reinstatement. The compensaI tlon of the postmaster at this office I was 1438.00 tor the last fiscal year. MC **o ll?ld II yean mod over on -? tin data of the examination. with W; ? i exception that in a ?Ute whore women are declared by ?utute to be of Can a?e for all-purposes at 1ft >j\ years, women 18 years of a?e on the date of examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied bjijtja pott offlejr ? P?- L,. - ^ lor Which the examination la any The examination la open to all cltlaeaa of the United States who emu comply with tha requtrementa. ? Application forms mod faH In tor-J' nation concerning the requirements < of the eaamlnatlon can he eecsred , from the postmaster at Pentose aad , the local secretary.at Washington or , from the U. 8- Civil Service Commission. Washington. D. C. ' ; , Applications should he properly , *?w uuum and Oled with tha rnmmls. < alou at Washington at leaat 1 days before the date of the examination ( otherwise It may ha Impracticable , to examlaa the appltcaau. , <?e-v ' * i - _ CIGARETTES AW? DOG8: ^ ' ,t.\ BARRED HERE , V. Cleveland. O.. Aug. ?.?etaouoto t CTWcS'- Waupaca. Wis . Aug. ? ?Dogs I sad cigarettes are classed as undealr i ^ ahlea op the program of Camp Cleg- i horn. Independent Order of Good i . vv. ,?' Templars' chaste op ua. which opened i at Columbian Lake today. ! / Mexican "IkirsWt EBfcyy Taffy ei Vy^T -'?a;r^vJit v-'1 'i-. '?r? ,'^j^ Crisis expected wh Vera Crui .Washington, D. C., Aug. ??The NS*".1' 7r capital la etlrrji oror the Mexican a',nation (piay ami It la expected * . that within the nest two or three dan thy United fltatee wMlf either he at war with Mexico or the situation prill hare definitely and amicably ? '* /?*3'' J < _ A BMMie VU received In Wuhnnlesp John Lind, personal repreeentlaU recognising the etaolteaojshrird tatlvh of President Wilson, bore credentials recognising the Heorta government. bla presence would be on_ desirable. Secretary. Brjrpn has been In cob several bouri yesterday and today '! and It kaovn that Mexico formed etated that the statement," 44UUH to Und la baaed on misreprasentatlon on the paru of forelcn office re for which the United States la not reayonalbe. Mr. Und will arrlre at Vera Crna thla even Ins. Oscar K. Mayo of Sooth Creek, ?''""ffr- hoa arceptad a position with the ft'i. R Dally News. D. r. Shall and son Charles lett thla morning for Philadelphia. I Remembt nH ' , ~~~ &... ~ fWVI-T/" * ' : -M ' B^B ! i-. * . C. L. Ol The Organ Evangelistic Com pany.' >1 Dm ifoUas. loca, arrived In the :lty last night and-today they are irectlng their large portable taberlacle oppoclte lha Christian chnrch in Sast Second street. The tabernacle la something new tnd will be an object of Interest and tovelty to many of the residents of ' . The Organ Evangelistic; Company i ?nalU ot *e National Evangelist, j 3- U Organ sod-wMe. Jfc.. and Mrs J 3. Jf. Howe sad Frank Larptfh. All I ire musicians of tie highest order, rbo company carries with itfem ma si ml instruments valued at g2,000 - 1 ~The revival begins tomorrow. J morning at 11 o'clock. There will ie a great mass meeting tomorrow ifternoon at four o'clock an A also at otight. All are cordially Invited to ittend and bring their friends. SunJay school will be fceld in the tabernacle. Situation ishington ien Land arrives at AtSGUfeT IN HISTORY 1811?Battle of Baza. 1889?Pera asuburb of Constntinople, aaarly destroyed by fire; 1841?^The steamboat Erie, bound from Buffalo to Chicago took 'fire and was totally destroy1844?Imprisonment for debt abolished Id England, the act taking effect thin day. 1856?,Santa Anna left the city of 1 Metico with 8,800 men under pretence of putting down the revolution at Vera Crun, but signed an abdication at Perote and sailed to Havana.. 1870?Franco-American war; the vrair?Tr inr nl "*** TT^aTT" - "oSSitrSd The Oliver Cabinet mlcnt Comte .de Palikao to a new ministry. 10nl ItnanMA. ronoW .oHnnV nn Rhahhu Mountain and carry it by ?torm at 4 a. m. Rub^ r ' ilana left hundreds of dead 7- In their abandoned ponitlon; gjf^' ^apaneie loBt lv400. &V 1912?Mulal Hafid, Sultan of Mortoco, abdicated. ' 1 it the Date hest Priceswlll be TB? WKATH T _ ^ . _ H 1 H -.j *'' I '' 1 H HP? 1 BS! He*" BRIEFS FROM M, F. D. NO. 4 ] Rev. H. H. Ambrose filled his regular appointment at Beaver Dam church Sunday morning and night. It each service he was greeted by a large congregation. Mr. Ambroae npecta to hold a protracted meeting night after th^SA^rylay in^Auguat The public la safest cordially ln?MB J WkJm* out an8lWmeh?'<i-h^ mm.K' ' " l--r Misses Bailie A 111 good and Ellen Proctor spent Saturday night * and Sunday with the Mlaaea Congleton at 3ak Croie Center. Mrg. A..R. Jackson waB a guest of Mrs? J. M. Gotten Sunday. p Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Woo lard and n little, son were the guests of Mr. and u Kit Will Woolard Sunday. 11 Misses Ruth and Olive Eborn have 0 been spending several days with a their couisina, Mrs. Mamie G. Mixon , and Miss Ella Mae Bborn. G William H. Congleton and Miss ^ Carlle Dalley of Washington, and t! Miss Fannie Congleton were the n guests of Misses Dora, Stella and Annie Congleton Sunday. -r v 8 Mrs. Mane ALligood and Mrs. Maroella Mbom spmt Saturday afternoon 3 with Mrs. Cynthia Alligood. llrs. Linnle 8pry spent one Bight last week with her sister Mrs. Will ( Rodgers. ?Henry -Hedges and sister Miss Estalle. attended the -marl* . ^akust meeting at White Plains Sunday. Tljey report a most pleasant trip. Gilbert Bright, who resides on 8. * P: WilMs* farm at Bunyaa had the t misfortune to have his tohaCW barn i burned down last Thursday. * .Mm John Bptt and children re- u turned to their home in Berkley,, ? Vs., Tuesday. t, GOTHAM NEWS ANI) GOSBIP t New York, Aug. 9.?New York r most surely has no ground for complaint against the editorial mentlob a ike is respiring In the newspapers t throughout the country. The state S administration is torn by scandals r and the city government ts a contln- p ual pow-wow of "you-dlda" and "I 1 didn'ts." Outsiders hear-so much of 1 the unpleasant things that they seem b t? think that no. good can come out ii fir trim Tntk as It could nnt rant 1 out of Bodom. To disabuse the na- t tiooB mind .of this idea, patriotic a New Yrkers are fracing a cmmlttee C to show what la accomplished in this 1 city every year by the dale clubs, the t churches and charitable organise- s! tions. It la a formidable array of s facts and figure* and when published will prove the contention of Goth- | am'a natives, that after all, there is ? no place like little old New York. I for the Ope /Vedgiesd Paid For All Grad Crop 1__ ' _ AFTERNOON, A! ias 1.1. , y | - *,. <u :BCnO Bllsf RAILROAD KM1'I.OYI IN BRAD WITH PIKCE OR COAL. C\ | ' ~ "~T^ wi Rudolph Retired Bad Help Won4L...\flgro Heaped After i Throwing OmI^ ^Tho'j^Jlce'were canted out early Uia moraine to quell a disturbance t thm Norfolk Southern passenger Jack Siaten, a negro, who was do* ng la the waiting room at about & i >'clock, was ordered "to be on his , ?ay" 'by ijert Randolph, a r?irowd employe. Staien refused and angry rorda followed. Finally the negro irose. went outside and waited until Randolph dame out: Then he pickhflip a laiwa piece of oasi and thsrw it at the otfoor with all hib strength, immediately after the act, he disappeared. The-ooal struck Randolph n the head and caused a bad gash n his scalp.: The police were telephoned for, but by the time they uITiuil, S^WPPfwas nowbere to be "i i" ? I. T. GIBBS AT METHODIST CHURCH "RESIDING ELDER OF WASHING1UN UlBl'^l'jr um, WULAt-H _ AT KVMft^G ttBKVKT&i ' "fc to*. R. H. Broom Will Preach on the Importance of Intelligence in Church Membership at Morning Services An interesting day's services are tanned at the Methodist church tolorrow. At the morning service, tie pastor. Rev. R. H. Broom, will ike as his subject. "The Importance f Intelligence In Church Member* - At the evening services, J. T. ilbbs D. D.. presiding elder of the Washington district will preach upon he occasion of the third quarterly leetiBg. ( Sunday school at 9.45, B. R. Mix on , uperinteadent. JNION DEPOT WANTED AT KIN. r ~ flTOBT. J Huunbcr of Commerce Taken Active 1 Stepa to Secure It?Will Ask Cor- i tion. j Klnston, Aug. 8.?The chamber Of 1 Commerce of Klnaton has taken ho- 1 ire step! looking to a nnlon depot 1 or the city. At a meeting of the ] ioard of directors last night' the natter was discussed at length and I t was decided that the body would sk the corporation commission to ska action requiring the erection of he station ha soon as the organism- i lop eofapetes the preliminary ar- \ angements. t One site In east Kinston is svsil- t bio for gflrounds for the union sta- t Ion, and W. Q. Field, W. D. La- 1 toque and Clarence Oettingsr, repeseautire business men, were apolnted a committee to investigate he desirability of other properties 'he committee will report to the 1 oard of directors at another meet- i sg to be- called during the month J l 'he onion station would he uaea oy 1 he Atlantic coast Due, Norfolk i lonthern and Carolina Railroad \ 'omntnlM. the latter with two < ines entering the city. The cham- | er of commerce will Insist upon i idequate depot facilities and track- j ige wLeq the station Is built. i J. W. Orissom, of the Metropolian Life Insurance Company/is in 3reenTllle on buaines today. ' ning of the 'ijj, JPUST 8. 19.3. Washington 1 Came From By , 3ARXES PROVES EFFECTIVE A- B GAINST VISITING TEAM AND ~ ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS. L lojier and Hurt on, the New Men In ci the Lineup. Showed up Good n Both faa the Field end at J Washington took the first game ^ from Wb I takers In the two game series by the score of 9-1." .Hard hit- e ting on the part of the locals and sev t( sral errors made by the visitors at h telling moments were the cause of y the one sided shore. Washington got right down to Q work In tht second inning, when they J scored six runs on five hits. Every ?! nnm?batted?in this?Inning,?and Barnes, who hatted twice, made two|T hits In the same toning. The Utter pitched a great game Cor the locals. c allowing only four hits and striking * out nine men. Whltakers scored their lone tally 1 In the eighth. Teel reached first on a P. Brown's error and scored on Hob- r good's hit. Joyner and Horton. the two new ? man. In the line-up, made a good showing both at the hat and in the * field. No errors are Marked against 1 them and Horton made two safe hits ? out of three tlmee np, while Joyner nabbed one out of three, and that a ** Whang of a two bagger. Both teams will play here again this afternoon aadjthe game will be ^ - ailed at 3.30 in order to allow the 8 netting people from the country to 1l tee the contest. Brown Is scheduled Ci o do the twirling. ^ w Yhts^ksw ^ ^4Mi? H E. ? laaamon. 3b 3 1 1 ft 111 lard. 2b 4 2 2 c? lllen. as 4 0 1 Vatson, rf^ 4 0 $ in ticks. If.. 3 0 2 ts "aylor, C 3 0 0 m reel, cf. ........ 3* 0 1 d< Iraawell, p 3 0 2 pi rotal .. 31 4 9 a Yashin gton. % AB. H E. ? lavenport, rf 4 2 0 Imith, aa. 3 1 1 lorton, lb 3 2 0 ? rj* urown, so ...... ? 2.x iarnes, p 4 2 0 rI Lowell. c 3 0 1 R Harrow, cf 3 1 0 T Toyner, 2b. 77 .... 3 1 0 81 r. Brown. If 2 0 0 9 at Pntal .i 29 li 3 11 Score bjr Innings. C iVh It takers, 00000001 0?1 Q tVaehingtou, 06010002 0?9 Struck out bjr Brmswcll. 8; by Barnes, 9, Base on balls, oft Bras- si veil,-8< off Barnes. 0. Two base lilts, Horton, Joyner. Sacrifice lilts, Horton, Smith, Cowell, J. E Brown. Double play. Hilllard to a Hob good. V FRENCH MOTORCYCLE New York, Aug. 9.?Andre Gr&p>eron, the 1913 motorcycle cham- p. don of Europe makes his first ap- H tear an fee At the Motor dome at Brigta- ? on Beach today. He is matched B o meet the leading riders of Amer- it ca during his stay. tb POPE MAKES PEACE PLEA Rome. Aug. 9.?Today marks the fr 10th anniversary of Pope Plus* in- jt itallation as successor to the late P| i*ope Leo XIII, and his holiness Is h< lipMHirtD ot,?rr-f. tk? mat b, U- (( ratof?. .1. t? p.thftllp. chqrche. jjj throughout the world for permanent international peace. It will call on n< the acrblshops and bishops to be pin p] the propaganda Immediately and will tl Instruct the legates to those govern^ tf ments diplomatically related to the h: Vatlca.i to make formal repreeenta- * dona to the orfcrelgma of those nn- 0 tiona, urging their participation in K the movement for nnlTeraal peace. Washingto List 20th, Needing Aid In Ho re Of # ; v., - * \ v' ' && '*" '?-Ofv yXiZi?X''i4l'.'"gr ?? =s= yakes First Whitfrkerv Score Of 9-1 UROPRAX XEWH AKl? VIKWH London, Aug. 8.?Americans In OI?d*n are not having any difficulty hanging upon their fellow countryten this week, for there are nearl) 'v: thousand American physician? Lone in London. They arc attend1 ig the * international Congress<>f ledicine and although this is io^ oeed to bo an ok season for social vents, any number of elaborate en rc-iammenis nave been planned In onor of the delegates by American vlng in London. Ambassador Page as bad several meetings with some f the most prominent members of lie congress who have given him ome excellent Ideas in connection rttb the management of 4be-*UUL: 00,000 recently subscribed by hie ountrymen to wage a world-wide rar against disease. Although it Is difficult to find out he actual pause of her illness, there re several rumors circulating in oyal and fashionable circles here egardlng the health of the Empress f Germany. One is to the effect hat she la suffering from an incurble malady. Another rumor sayt hat Her Maleaty is heart-broken er the-recent- marriage other only aughter, . sacrificed, she feels, tc olltlcal ambitions. It is said that he Kaiserin would have preferred aving Princess Louise renounce hei oyai rs.uk and marry a man that he really loved, rather than entei ito a state marriage. Yet the Priu fss is sensible and quite capable of djustlng herself to conditions hlch her royal birth impose. Of >urse It is the custom to speak of ieh marriagesJ opp nf the fow taPTove'matches" In royal life, but fends of her Majesty say she does at view the matter in that way. As & result of a conference held i Moscow last Week, the time ft ikes to circle the globe is to be easurably reduced. This will be ane by bringing into the regular issenger service the new Japanese Always in Corea in connection witb fast line of steamships to Japan. aesengers by the Trans-Siberian ailway will, under this arrangelent, travel through by rail tc blmoneseki. a much shorter route tan by way of the South Mancbuan Railway to Peking, or the allUHsian route through Vladlvoatoek. he Japanese, Canadian and other eamship lines are expected to speed p communications for passenger? sross the Pacific. Passengers ueig this route, however, will mlee wing the most interesting part olj hina, that in the vicinity of the' reat Wall of Peking. ERVICK8 AT BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning services at 11 o'clock, vening services at 8 o'clock. R. L. ay, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. S. P.i mils, superintendent. Divine worship at It arm. and 8 m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. . B. Searight. Suajky school at 8.46' a. n., Cr-Mr rown, Jr., Supt. Strangers and vis ors pre cordially Invited to all ese services. . Says Baker This Is the month when your ieud? are comt,ng to see you. Will >u tell them about our postcard ctures. How good they are, and iw cheap, and what they will miss jportunlty while here. You can get ?ur picture taken anywhere. You ? doubt will stick up for your home I tiotographer, ur he is this and tat; that is all well and good, bnt yon are a stranger here, and you are a little spare time drop np to ?e ocr Mtndio and equipments and ur ltness. We ' can deliver the OOds, : . BAKER'S STUDIO. n Tobacco c . 'x-,. using Their Tob; llll Jf | I ' No . Sit Supper Enjoyed At The Armory i Last Night 1 I SMOBd tapper Vm Kven Greater I tacrtM Ttia^ First One Glren. I Appropriate Subject*, Relative to Two Oricnntxatiorui, DiMtiwd J at the Banquet. 1 I An onjoynkie evening was spent a? .jVjJ I the Co. Q. armory last ulgbt at * I supper given by Company 0. and the I Naval Militia. Refreshments wererJ_V_ I served and enjoyed. Some excellent -1 I speaking was heard, the complete * I program of the speakers and their -'rfl I subjects being as follows: I ToasDna*t*r I.l^nt .-Com. -CWJo* L. Morton. 1. The North Carolina National "Guard in ti >>?et to frtito nnil rrrna jj| try?Dr. John C. Rodman. 2. The National Guard aa a r?e> serve In case of war?Capt. George ;i H. HU1. 3. The necessity of the maintonance of the National Guard aa an ' k" aid to civil authority?Deputy Sher* iff Charles Rlcka. 4. The possibilities of lntervention in Mexico by the United States? * "MB Boatswain Enoch Simmons. 5. The necessity of the employes encouraging enlistments among their employes?Judge W. B. Wind ley. 6. Washington's militia as considered by Washington and as consider- --jjS ed by other parts of the state and county?Lieut-Corn; Charles L. Morton. 7. The relations between Company G. Second Regiment and the Sixth Division % Naval Militia?Serges? Wade. ? JL.?Wlth the co-operation of'\% employe*, the~clilxen, the civil authorities and the soldier, there is i' strength?Lieut. Brabbe. Among those who were invited to 1 I be present at the banquet were the Board of Aldermen, Chief of Police. Board of County Commissioners and several of the prominent husIh^B men of the city. ~ "~*7 Tobacco Market Open Aug 20' ""?* Building is Now Practically Completed and in Readiness for the Opening of the Market, | SEASON' PROMISES TO BE SUCCESSFUL. The Washington Tobacco Market . will open on the date decided upon several weeks ago, August 20. Everything in the building is now.prao- * jjgfl tically completed and in readiness for the opening of the market. Indications from the country are that Washington and Beaufort will have a most successful season. Many of the farmers have already seen the . .1 advantages offered by the local market and it Is believed that all will and a large numberv of buyers will be on hand. | NOTED CATHOLICS OO.TO MlLWAUKa ?I Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 9.?Note! *9 1 Cathoics from all parts of the conn> ' try are gathering here today to attend the twelfth annual convention I of the American Federation of Catb- (;SH olic Societies which opens tomor- . - j row. At the Auditorium Mayor Bad lng will deliver an address of web I couse followed by a response by Chas . jjw ' - ?? - i i -r ni --i iMi I vsuicuauu ui new ui imasi ? -dmt. of the Federation. ^ On Sunday morning Cardinal Gib high mass In the Cathedral church. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Ia? > jj|| will deliver the sermon. JOhn Mitchell and laboor eadert (XS of International importanoe wlQ peak. The Conference will he under the chairmanship of Bishop MoW jjfl deen of Rockford, 111. Market is I | l i
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1913, edition 1
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