fmiNNiii riiiiiirif
% Jmassae^.v *. i. ?
KfJ~uv\ji? - ? A -4? #
v??.-' V :
RVANGEflSf
. ; ~ www, ?
T(
?Mf|*fW9M W - t
a **
atnll ? {^ti Jl t ?p?.? *?
. "Wh,t l. =0>tl to be afhrt
. . toUat ?>?? H.,wr(jk ft the
Presbyterian Church this ev
o Thia great and vital theme *
. a HleMruted by lmekleats freaa tl
?sa?s??aaa
i,.*?ry.a?ee>-M?..'w*ht hu
tb? entire ciiy nas been anxii
hnow aotMtfclw;.??w?t the I
^ tu Indiana and particularly h!
atoa to tfeMB aa aa ambaaaai
I ?saa Chrtet. Toatrht all vUl be at
i?feltJrAl;
a week a?bt. HtfS a nui
church lfcetelfe}* went forward
u?-' mAIU <#f their U
MM waa daUrered and In
e- a, Una Mr. Wrt?kt and Mr. Oood
? I a harmed all pre sent with that
- ail. lSf ? * *##? ? ?M ?|
p n Tha aaaatlng la aeeomp
a much, coad la. the communil
U ^.Mhcoalal ol nr. WrtgM to
a lngtoo cwlU onta soon be tor
r All.one eardiallp. tnrlted to t>
? . ..-..aeoljtaatth* tor. araaatreat
OIL . ...--,0 .aaea* ?? <* -j
HUERTA TO
? utMMMmxtw * -? !
a wr,av?a* ? ? aae-tnlC 'Mi
? 1M(? nr. W a at
u .???*> *
? ?S'l ?a?V at?#tea M *-*M ? '
-" .. Rebels Hay Partlcipa
Peace Conference.
. *1 " jf - !
" m ?inn May Send 1
. ; :>a?sa.-<*3i:?
PfH** Mi, < M? >1
? MT < ** *fcM? *?* ?') * j
. . Mw
patchee .pent tan. Mexico C
, .? ?received by ? diplomatic r<
tatlre here Bay the "wlthdra
? Heerta be "possible" and add
It Is Mil .delayedby. 4 he n
< Msa unsitnesti to permU tt
tor.to abdicate with-dlgnlty.
IH? liHtlm of the I
. llaflten bese look stepe t
. V - reopen, the qeeetlonor rep roe
. %t_ tfcti. Ittdiiara mediation
. . . OBOO.'. ......
i .tl?) J^h^X^ abd f. A- Dow
wMfWww'Him ?' "? tionallsts,
after what was 4
. .??e,*rH: * ?* 10
? # department ,to take up the
jrMx? ?ecretarj Bryan. Th
: . , tary, .however, had?gome to
? ?e*M. ."dt tOl.OOnfRt ?*h meqator
JMrftCA ee'-etieaeicommltte.
e??o?^Hd tboy. would reM
. later. In,tiy?. day.,/ ?
. re o,?. ^bWb?Hr H?..U?4m>wMr,
. bm oKIM Mukm* ? ??**' *
the *Wit?t?*l?rt?sta.v werl
... to pert lei pete but. the opll
' rertTBd that the power, Ql I
? U rapreutdMtlM would bo i
.tVuMeMrJiNMMa* Pl'MT)
<tfJ^A?op*htorrth? puppo?4
? ? Wfcot.suddeu turd da tifl
... ut l$a?_ Juul. brought afcrmt j
. , ? attitude ot.th* Carracza gi
miclurifcrj^l ./. 2? j
-1
b#*? holdUs **#r ? aveclul I
nidi V- wlru wttk >mUk> Zofcerrati,
I . . "Of Ifterlor, InN
thu OOMUt.Uon.ll?t .r.D?
... urea rotated out a* juatlfyiu
SteillffcJrtw* ? rH
, *?.???* ?W"dUod? i
m 0 .*9?PllWI ??>f?otorily." .1
?>??|
0 mentioned as & probable
/ 'Ua thn etty;?LtU? C*tr?rj
Carranaa agent, came frot
r-rr-todu, Ml the a tea mar 01 j
: "l Cf^uron. a.*
zUtuUCMUU MprM.nU.tIv,
V- ? r?prM?<
*1^ , p v the-Niagara conference 11
' men would probably bo ad
rr. t?"n>ui
" w?u Iodic*Uon.
' - dit dough the Opnetit
, ^M??ltorm?e*J^?*W
[, . nlt>. . ?? (? participate I* W
L ?jtiia8?i3g},.jr?%'h?*
U? United
i JO
F I aL* ?aL. JL. JL JL.
First! Mr, andmrs.jj^ j|. Bowen were tIbmltyLBtora
at Mr.jjfill Harris' Saturday
te life Mrs. . C. Hjpr^.' and ^children.
onaK and ^ on el. fpent 4wjkturday
9 ZxIdBandar with frfkpds at WilkinIon*
Mil
*>?re Makers Howard. JohAEklXtL Whtf
,Ut 5 M H,fftTnt 0n <\?*l*nded
Ife <* TlAlfff tr^Manirday. report
imlv *?? Ujje. . *,M
at" day w lh Misses Mattle and Jennie I
sfnf- &w1q<U?l.
, , Master 6eth Swindell yfk* a *uett
lahing of Masters Johtf add Roail Harris
y ant ^3unday.
gotten. WELCOME
ft proa- Among the welcome vtsjtpra .to
:awalts Washington today Alston
Grimea of jKnJC.'
WITHDRAW
!)W A POSSIBILITY
j ?\Xv\. \ .*>-*>*
ite In aiio^l?*^ Interna affairs of
Mexico, it was pointed out that the
Glr- Wcufflng proposal tor U.^estab^lsh
m ' meat ot <k pro visional government
L nree to ^ 8(l|^rts^ by the mediators, the
i H?aH? aata?tna-*nd in? American'
I { 4ele*nlai29fcd lo b? recopiUM if
the Unite^PBtatee may have advance!
-lal die- the "tuaUoo to the point where th,
; * Co^tUltattll.. thlpk it beat tor
.nr.^m^Plllt?rVl^>I l?ve "PCeeeOta
O" lhe Sr"?*<l
I , ^ We are h avios atmie very d *
OIJ5,Jtu l weather at^yeeent.
?n"atlo?' "rl" farmora are'having a dimcult
conteii ta*k t? Set * 'good aland of corn
fvlaod tobacco, ccoudV< of insects.
Corn crodHjj|V*?BMtad|ithe shab onsqtn"
|?eat fcif lany yeAt^" V,. .
V. *j Aliases I.lHle aild Lillian I-ewla
robjet^j Were irtiiLor8 ** Mr?" an!
SWlbJE afternoon,
the dip-]' Wessrs Pun Hill and H. O. War.
.y-It'i* ran aiorn (ha crnnfila nf Mr Jna T?tT
and tiii is Sunday morning,
rn again j Mrs. Olivia Low la and sons Bertie
.p ;kn<j Cofajs and Mra. Ada Lawia and
Douglaa* sona Shellle and Ledrcw visited Mrs.
>ndltiona K. G D- Hill Sunday afternoon.
i willing Mr. J. P. Lewis and daughter Beudon
was lah Bell visited hla sister Mra. L. P.
Carran- Edwards Sunday afternoon,
rary llmi - Mrs. Deborah Nelson and daughter
r author j pare the guests of Mrs. Olivia And
of furn- family Sunday afternoon. . 1
Miss Annie Edwards spent Sature
dfcy night and Sunday with the Miaaoup
wa& Mr.?. 0. Warren and family gave
'* a endy tarty Saturday night to the
undoutoj delight ? the young folk, also had
? offlH |Bpa wood sawed. About 50 gue*t<
isa has MftenslftnniS^^R^^^nn
telegraph W. Ityll flayed the violin and Mr
his mln- bamahl Ratr played ?n accompan!
barge of ameht on the banjo. All present
;y Mra, pronoouced the music fine and oomg
the op- pitmen ted it very much. The youm
wo iaA^*Pld seemed to enjoy It alike
tedly has The young folks Jumped tho fingei
rere "pro ring dill flayed several other game
-lida krilawPinimt.
has been Messrs. Claud Dixon, Edward Hll
choice to and<W. H. Nelson were the gueet
israMfli Vfeies JUaHo and Lillian Lewi
? another Siadsy afternoon,
o Europe Mr. C. R. Nobles and Joa Edward
mplo and visited their beat girls near Vkncc
Mi* }Coa4 jbcjo * too
,t If Gan- &T. W. H. L,yl? gad family vli
itatlve, to lied friend, and relatives In Crave
H?? raw tuilil'n Bnluidaf algM ,ad Randal
lectedr ~ ijr* Alrtee Noblea visited Mr,. I
drat opt O. I1IU11 Saturday afternoon,
iia aSiMft tdpV'u>.'sJpllagoaltlon <
mediation little Ml,e Ethel Taylor. Hope ,h
itTnray ?? *11i mm be eoanleaeent.
IJ; li *en- '"Mleee. Uole and Lillian Lew
t very" fa- tIMM lire. Neva Dixon laat wee I
Qelte a aamber of pack boa*
utlonallet, are. bePni bnllt In this eectlon aj
were *11- It looks like the-farmers are a
mediation tariff .fn.yalpe large crop, of toba
latlon, or oo to pat In them. 1
? ' dte.
NGTC
m . . . VEATHBRWASHINGTON
N.
.
ITHE GREATS
SPEAKS AT N1
NEXT SAT
f 1
I-it , . _ , .
Secretary or State William J.
Bryan, will spoak in front of the
grandstand at the Fair -Grounds at
ptey a oa aaiuiuay, may stun
ralil'or shine, as a large covered
speaker's stand has been erected In
front of the enormous grandstand.
r? Mr. Bryan will be Introduced by
k Senator F. M. Simmons at 1.30 p.
m. Aa the largest crowd ever assem
bled at one point In "Eastern Carolina
will be in New Bern Saturday,
everybody ?s urged to go to the Fair
Grounds Immediately on their arrival
at New Bern, thus avoiding the
rash later on during the day. Trans
portatlon to and from the Fair
Grounds by boats will be only ten
cents each way, and five centp for
children under twolve years of ago.
Those boats have been chartered by
tho management of the Home Coming
Coloration and they will be able
to handle three thousand people per
hour. The boat landing at New
Bern wilt be at tbe foot of Union
street, three blocks from the Union
station and it is only a fifteen minutes
from the wharf to the landing
at the Fair grounds. There will b
not less than one hundred automobiles
running passengers at twentyfive
cents each way. You can take
your choice of a delightful flfteer
minute trip up the Neuse river foi
ten cents or you can go whizzing ov.
to the Fairgrounds in. an automobili
for twenty-five cents. Take youi
choice.
Tbe Home Coming Celobratloi
will take place at New Bern 27, 28
SHU OVbU. l 11D Iiiujmiu ttvi,
, day for four days will consist of th
fin oat horse racing over seen li
Eastern North Carolina, aeroplan
k flights by Eugene (Wild Bill) Hetti
: of the Berger Aviation Company
holder of the world reoord for al
:ilir
; mns
; OR SM
e
b
d Adrian Baker, the 7-year-old ?<
o! Mr. W. H. Baker, the photogr
w pher, was found at the corner
r Harvey and llaln streets yesterdi
I afternoon about five o'clock in i
unconscious condition. He w
if prostrate ontlta sidewalk and spee
e less. He was placed In a carria
and brought down to the studio
It* his father where'Dr. John 0. Blou
It. rendered medieal attention. T
m- physician stated that he 4ras suff<
Id log from an- acute attack of im
II geetion. His friends and playmai
c- will be pleased to learn that he
much better today.
Let's build in Washington Pa
)NDj
l r<,i ? I > .
;.'*! ?
-Generally Pair Tonight and Friday.
C THURSDAY AFTERNOdfr
MMONER 1
EW BERN ON 1
URDAY AT 1:30
J. I
ININQS BRYAN
? '? Tip'****
tltude p&seenger carrying flights,
Iwho will volplane, make figure etglitc
ocean ward, JUp .of death, dropping
hand grenades at an imaginary battleship,
and will conclude with a
two mile race aronnd the track
against a Buick automobile, driven
by E. H. and Ben Williams, expert
machinists, of the New Bern garage.
One of the features of the Home'
Coming Celebration will be the gigantic
display of fireworks in front
of the grandstand, on Thursday. F.i
day and Saturday nights by the
North Beach Fireworks Company.
New Bern is now decorated in
gala attire. Mammoth flag archer
are now stretched across all the
business streets. The carnival spirit
provai'.s everywhere. Everybody
has the smile that won't come off
and the glad hand is being extendi
ed to all strangers. As it is a
Homo Coming evenj. in every sense
of the word, hundreds of old New
Bernlans who have been away from
the city for a number of years are
- back again and are shaking hand?
[ with old friends and remarking
> about the wonderful development
thai has taken place in this section
of the country since they left.
* The railroads are offering the lowi
est rates for the Home Coming Celo"
bration that has ever been offered
' for any occasion at New Bern be3
fore. This fact will bring thoif'
r tands of people. The rates are for
the 27. 28, 29 and 30th, with the
3 final return limit on May 31st.
, On "Bryan Day" special trains from
f every direction will be operated ine
to New Bern at excursion rates,
a "On to New Bern" is the cry of
e the hour.
i, Fare (or round trip from Washing
' tnn tl 00 Train Usvas in a m
-I and leaves New Bern 5.00 p. m.
?ii
61 SHOW
I 1WII
>n ' "Whose Baby are You," prosentei
a- at the New Theater last night me
ol with another big -tuccess. Th
ay troupe playing here this week 1
in certainly making a bit. Every mui
ar cal comedy they hare presented yt
ch has been all right. Tonight the
go will preeent "The Seminary Olrl.
of Thle la a comedy full of laugh:
nt Tomorrow night a real live bab
he will be given away, so oe sure an
sr- attend,
di- .
tea ANY KIND?ANY 8TYLE OF IjOI
lr Bhoee for Women. Misses and Ch
dren are In this Big Sale of lo
Shoes at J. K. Hoyt's. ' Buy no
rki and save.
t\j-. J .. " *
\ILY
I MAY 28, 1914
1I101S .
WAY AHEAD
SAYS PAPER
Bat (or the thougbtfulness of a
rOther member of the craft the
ollowlng clipping from the Tarboro
standard would hare escaped the
lotlce of the Daily News inasmuch'
^ the 8tandard as yet does nol
lonor vthe exchange table of this
>aper. The Standard says:
"Manager J. F. Price of the local
ifflce of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, has recently receiv>d
notice of his transfer about the
lrst of the coming month, or ae
loon ae another manager may be
lent here to assume his duties. Mr.
Price will be sent to Washington.
C., to assume managerial dutior
it that place, and while not as large
in office or In as large a town as
aere, friends here are lc^to believe
that Mr. Price's record of efficiency
irlth the local office makes him much
leeired at a point of much active
:ompetlt!on for business and it te
understood that this Is the case in
Washington."
The editor of the Standard seems
to be in an anticipative mood and
wishes to convey to the outside
world that his town, Tarboro. is a
city (?) while old Washington Is still
on the map as a hamlet, as it were.
The Standard should Inform iteelf
as to the population of the two
towns. Tarboro is a good town aijd
the Daily News is ever reaay 10 give
It credit but our esteemed contemporary
should consult statistics more
carefully when it wishes to make assertions.
Mr. Price, the new mana
ger of tho Western Union, will be
cordially welcomed here. Mr. J. H
Carpenter has tendered his resigns
tion as manager of the office here
and expects to leave for his home in
Rutherfordton, N. C., .to spend sever
al months. For the past two yean
as manager of the office be has gain
ed many friends all of whom wis!
him every success. The editor o
the Tarboro Standard should visi
Washington and see how we an
moving here?perhaps he mlgh
change his phrases In the future
Suppose he visits the' city on thi
Pamlico.
* I
CONCERT OF PRAYER. ?
There will be a concert of pray- '
er, God willing, this afternoon
at six o'clock sharp, all over
town and every man, woman
and child, saint or sinner is In
vlted to unite. No matter
where you are, or what you are
doing, pause a moment on the
stroke of six and send up a pe
titlon for God's blessing upon
this community, asking especlal
ly that sinnerB may be convert
ed at the service at the First
Presbyterian Church this night.
If you can got together any
where in little groups it will be
well. Mr. Sparrow will be at
tho banking house of the Sav
ings and Trust Co., Mr. C. M.
Brown will be in his office in
the rear of the Davenport Phar
macy, Air. taw aro u.
trill be In his law office, Mr. Mc
Keel will be in the office of the
McKeel Richardson Hardware
Co., and all these gentlemen
will be glad to have any one
drop In and unite with them In
prayer at si* o'clock.
Kim:
WILL CLOSE
; IBIS GUI
e The closing exercises of the Wa
lngton Collegiate Institute will
8 held at eight o'clock tonight. ,
dresses will he delivered by Presld
st E. A. Lowther. who has Just retu
y ed to Washington from New Y
" City, and by the principal of
s- school and visiting guests, and ?
y clal music will be rendered by
d students. Visitors from the city
cordially invited to be present
witness the exercises.
EV .
11 FROM OCRACOKK.
w Mr. Charle Wahab returned f
w Ocrsooke, N. C., thi morning w]
to ssrctoMl myciU poi
' ' *
"I -
NEW
FIRST MUSIC RE(
GIVEN AT THE
LAST TUESDAY
SCHEIE TO i
DELUDE IHE ?
FAR1ERS h
. t -y \ en
* an<
Washington. D. C., May 28.?Evidence
of wnat appears to be a well pa
organised campaign to delude farmera
throughout the country into buy en<
lng an alleged cure for hog cholera I
under the impression that this has me
been investigated and approved by i
the United Statee government, has p*
reached the Department of Agrlcul
ture. Articles praising this medi- sh
cine, Benetol by name are being
sent or* widespread to newspapers, c.
These articles are so worded that it*
appears as if the Department of Ag- A1
rienlture had received reports from
the state of Minnesota showing thit ?
the medicine had proved most ben" rei
eflclal. As a matter offset the one wc
report received by the Department
was an unofficial and unsolicited g]?
statement sent presumably from the Od
, promoters themselves The Department
attaches no Importance whatsoever
to this statement. It has no m,
reason to believe In the efficiency jt
of any proprietary cure for hog iei
cholera and does not recommend p-n
any. Under certain conditions it eo
> urges Xarmers to protect their stock an
with antl-hog cholera serum but that w,
. Is all.
? In connection with this attempt rc
i It may be said that the medicine, m
which Is now put forward as good ap
s for bogs, wan advertised some time ^
. ago ae a means of hilling tubcrculo- ar
, sis. typhoid, and cancer germs, ac- or
cording to an article published In m
i the Journal of the American Medl- Tl
? cal Association. At that time it pr
i was asserted that the army was in- fo
tereeted in It. As a matter of fact
the army was no more Interested ^
then than the Department of Agri- ll:
culture is now.
In view of the evidence that the gj
attempt to create this false lmprcsslon
is persistent and widespread, tc
all hog owners arc warned to communicate
with the United States au- b,
thorltien before accepting as true anv Q
statement that the government rec- Cl
ommends any treatment other than t|
the serum already mentioned. n
mmn
(MI i
Of II VISITOR'
"ThlB is a line town you have t
here; I have often heard about Its <
admirable location, etc., but never <
until today wag I permitted to rea- i
lire personally what 1 have heard i
myself." Thus spoke a travelling
man In the Hotel Louise lobby to a i
Dally Newg man.
"Why your town does not contain
many more thousands of Inhabitants
I can't understand?what
keeps you from being the largest
tows in Eastern Carolina, as yet )
have been unable to fathom, unless
it be from the fact that there is no
unity of spirit and concentration of
action among your citizens. If yon
want your town to grow there cer1
talnly must not be any factions, any
friction, any discord?all must work
J together and for each other."
"Why" said he, "Washington, located
as It. on as fine a sheet of water
b" that I have seen, with three ralL,roads,
and excellent water transpor^
tatlon, should be Jotted all over
ent with manufacturing plants. This Is
irn* what makes towns grow In this year
orlt of grace 1914. What's the matter
fhc with your people that they have not
ip?- got busy along this line and given
t-ho out attractive Inducements to capare
Itallsts to mingle their fortune with
and you?" "Yes, 1 am delighted with
Washington and hope to come again
real soon. Your climate Is inviting,
geographically you are well fixed,
row and your people are hospitable and
tierc kind. Yon should be ft city instead
?. A
No.
:ital "~~~ I
institute i
^afternoon 1
rhe flret music recital to be given
the Washington Collegiate Instle
was rendered In the Instltate
.pel last Tuesday afternoon under
i direction of the music teacher,
is Martha E. Smith. The followpleaalng
program as provided
Miss Smith was thoroughly etied
by the appreciative audlenoe:
I. "Come Where the Bluebells
ig*\ B racket t.. . .Olee Chorus.
I. Duet?"Over Hill and Dale,"
glemann . . EUtaJbeth Congleton
1 Agatha Warren.
3. "Dorothy," Smith?Elisabeth
rker.
I. "Simple Aveu," Thome?Flor:e
Harris.
5. "Blow, Balmy Breese," Warr?Olee
Chorus.
6. Valse, Opus 64, Chopin?Clara
ul.
7. Bluetts Valse, Duvernoy?Mary
epard Parker.
8. "To You," Oley Speaks?Mrs.
C. Coppedge.
9. Serenata, Mosskowskl?Gladys
llgood.
10. Octette-"Merry May", Vincent
Misses Congleton, Ormond, Wara,
Smith, Oasklll, Paul. Killing*>rth.
Mrs. Coppege.
II. Duet-"MIrthful Moments," En Jfl
?mann?Mary Oasklll and Love
iz. Farewell song?tiiee unorus.
Each number was rendered in a
inner that would have done credto
much older and more expericed
performers. 'None of the puis
showed the slightest trace of
lf-consciousnese or awkwardness,
d if any mistakes were made, the7
ire so trifling as to be practicably
inoticeable. which was all the more
markable In view of the fact that
OBt of the j>erformer? had never
ipeared in public before and that
me of them knew very little, if
lythlng. about music and its proprenditilon
previous to their adlssion
to the Institute last fall,
liey all deserve the warmest ap-obatlon
for a very creditable perrmance,
handicapped as they have
ten by the lack of proper facilities,
specially during the first term of
to school year.
The highest praise must also be
Iven to Miss Smith, who, as the
dea ex machine" was responsible
>r the whole affair. Ever since the
eginnlng of the fall term she has
een struggling against adverse and
ften very unpleasant and trying
onditlons. but she has stuck
3 her post through them all, surmounting
difficulties and enduring
ardships to which many a less perevorlng
and conscientious teacher
'ould have succumbed long since,
'hat her efforts have met with the
uccesa they deserved was well evdenced
by the enthusiastic applause
kith which the audience at the reltal
greeted every number on the
irogram.
t's Restful in Washington Park*
BECKER OR THE RABIES?
The New York Police Commission
?r Becker, has again been convicted
>f murder In the first degree. Ev- * 3
PTjbody knows that. The papers
ire full of it, and Becker will probably
die before the summer is over.
But who is this one Becker, that we -jH
should be mindful of him? Right
here in North Ciiolina there will
be blotted out about 2,000 of our x !
little Innocent babies this summer, * I
even more surely than Becker, the
murderer, will meet his fate.
Becker may have one chance in a M
hundred to get a pardon or a new
trial, but the only chance our babies
have Is against a relentless army of I
myriads of flies fresh from the old
open-back privies. These diseasebearing
flies are re-lnforced by dirty
milk, collected perhaps from dirty
cows in dirty stables, and certainly |
In old dirty buckets not thoroughly I
scalded and washed out. And so it
goes.
Baby's only chance is in being
given natural food, at least for the
first ten months; in being kept away 9
from files and fly-infected food at
ail other times; and in being under
; the care of an intelligent mother
If any one has to eat fly-infected
food let It be us adults. We can
perhaps stand a little of the fly'a
filth, provided It la not from a ty- -4
phold patient or a consumptive, bet
a baby 1b almost sure to contract I
summer complaint from such fllth. ,jfl
In three cases out of four this should - \
really be called tiy or 1
fllth OOBSplOiOt.
gj, ... I