Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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(ILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE YESTERDAY s. ?. ???. ****** Tk"" to lam lxmd? f* ?*??? j fL B. WT,W1?W??, uand ?e m.u? *> ?$? ?f "J "i 1s*xt"*. JH. ?. ?H. ^rsrfcTB*. 'Wtefc??*. ???"?*?? m? Hwtfi** ??ktr. ? ' of t*? Chewing o, r*. i? ? B Ouklm, a popular 1M? S*a Of New *em. TU drown la linn rWer about 11 mllei from Now Bora below luuoa'i Print. Tho J>ody w?a loud hy ?+rch isg partlee about aooa today and boon carried to tho homo of H?al>. Mr. *a4 Mra. D. H. Qaaklna 14 Broad afreet "Hiere W?r?. three mon In hoot, fnnn t Oaaklna, Lrla Smith, and Hwrrr Bplcor. tho latter being captain of tho bars* Joanlta. Mr. Smith lava as account of tho affair to Chief of Po?oe Lupton early thla mornlnc. Aooordlag to this account Oaa- 1 kino had ia? forward to adluat light A aplaah waa Mai and heaty aaarch around tha boat ebow-| od that Oaafclne waa mlaaiac. Tha am^li boat which waa bain towad. Waa than, aocordlnc to tbr atorr Smith told Cblof lapton, oat looaa tn tho hope that Oaaklna could roach It. whllo tha two man turned their boat aronsd aa quickly aa po olhla and mada a search which fail ed to dlaeloae tracee of th?lr com- 1 Yoetarday morning Moaara. Smith and Oaaklna bad loft to rlalt Orlen tal. about thirty mllee dlataut down the river. On the return trip they took with them tho barge ' captain mentioned albOTO. /A Sir hearing tha recital of Mr. Smith. Chief Lopton at the former'* requeat undertook to notify the fam lly. Ho declared thla morning thai ha lmd oarer performed a taek which had aKectod him more deeply. BY IRS. PI . The Ladies Missionary Society of [the Methodist Episcopal phurch, 8011th, of Aurora, were beautifully and delightfully entertained on the night of the 11th at tha elegant home of Mra. Till Paul on Main street. A very interacting program, . con- 1 sistlng of paper* read by Mrs. W. E. I Trotsnan and Mrs. Bonner Thomp sen, on vsry interesting subjects. I Music by Mtse Lottie Bonner and Mlaa EHoin Larry, who rendered sev eral vary aharmlng selections, also la vary nreat song song by little Miaa Nellie Oray Panl. At alfia o'clock refreshments were pried of a very delicious variety. The entire evening w.as delightful 'with social intercourse and good jrwllU and everyone seemed to be in tune for a good time. Those yrassnt were: Mrs. M. B. Wilklnton, Mrs. O. I. Bwindsll, Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Mrs. W. H. Oas ttaa. Mrs. Eujrane Hopher. Mrs. J. P. Hoeker, Mrs. T. P. Bonner. Mrs. B. 'H. Thotnpeon, Jr . Mra. W. it. Hookor. Mn Redding Tbompooo, Mt?. Bobart Bonner. *ra. John Ohap in. Mr., fodla Selby. MM W. B. iTrottman, Jfre. O. M. Hooter. Mra. Lillian Slaute, Mn. T. M. Beacham. Mlaa BreUn Larry, Mlaeee Lolllf and Mary Bonner, Mlaa Nora Paul. Mian Klrttt, Mlaa Sal lie Broom, ' ' " , Mr. O. *? Mac ring of Aurora, la la tha etty iaday. ?' 1 1 tba uae of ?ha Una "attu mackerel" on lalbala of pa?ka#aa containing Bah of tha family of greenllnga, la dlaooaataaaaoad. Thla Salt la aot Included la tha mackerel family. 1U*" or "SroeaUag" an ?ugge?ted| aa art Ktev'. . Tha aoaktag of aoallopa la fnah water la older to Increaaa their weight or Tplaaia la alao hold to ha aador eaotlot^ 7 of <he Brao . Tha 4? HHKK3 [u^'^a ?. to, human (ood made pebble. Humorous Reading? Br Ret a Warren. After refreshm# fh\n the cl*b girls served nrafc. 'Farewell. (Dedicated to the Claw of 1915.) Blend harp and voioes; ^ Come rsiW the joyous song, | To thee our hearts belong, To thee alone. While sands of life shall run, Come comrades, sing as one Dear Washington. con by thp president poem appeared in of the Wabiseo. a social The Kappas, reeder- j Thou cherished mother! In every youthful throat Weflls up the gladsome note, Of praise to thee. From sons and daughters fair, jurats on the tuneful air, Thy name, beyond compare Dear Washington. We shall not leave thee, What matters distant clime 7 What ma'tters fleeting time To loyal hearts? Can miles across the sea Steal from our love for thee One tender memory ? . Dear Washington? The above song, dedicated to the class' of 1916, was written by our former principal, Mr. Paul Q Bryan, a man beloved by us all. To Hlth the WahSsco Teally owes lt? existence. His interest and enthu siasm in all departments of the soheol never flagged. fn speaking of hl? departure for mer 'superintendent NewtoOld referr ed to htm as the "most loved man In WaAlnfton." Mr. Bryan left uf to take up his life-work, that of the legal profession. At prestnt he Ir located at Moaltrle, Oa., where h t Is reeofcnllM as ? lawyer and ora tor of iioiutn merit. We deeply ?-ppreolete bl^betlnn interest In us. WKb as Me Influence will always lire, for 'twas he "who took our plastic youth and led. as through thorn -strewn paths to hslghts un The John IL. Small Debating ?o otety had * very interesting iebats last Friday. The qascy being: Resolved, ~l%e* the United State* should adopt the policy of sihstdls Img its merchant marine a? agsd In foreign commerce." it was vsry ab ly apfceld hy both sides, bst when the Jadges counted- the points one hy one they found that the aflrma tlve overbalanced the Mgatlye thereby r si* lag In the sflraatfvs carrying off the honors of the day. The ieelMUtkm contest was wot by Joe WUkfttk*, ^ HEMIC I mi of II Mid N. V* M. II. ? * VIM lb your 9% P ?r * few day* vim ttit Cham ber of ConmarM were Mewing In temt la the cotton turn*. Wby are they Showing so much lntereet U cotton when It U 1 "dead dog In the pit?" Itah'c are more pounds of tobaoco told oa the Washlngt market than cotton, and at ae high average price. TLare are many thoueand bushels of corn, eo)a bean* barrels of potatoes and thousands upon thousands of feet of roup and Anred lumber also eold here| and they ere eold by the farmer | Why stop at cotton? Let'a bare licensed and bonded mad for each. | J. J. HODOE8 Bd. ? In behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and for the benefit of the general public we wtsh to state that the chamber eh owed no more In terqst In cotton thy eny ether farm product at their Jut meeting. We take l>#?et t^aubject Mr. Hodges was the appointing of an assistant public weigher. Thla appointee will be a bonded man. will not be a buyer of any farm produce, and will be at the eervic* of the publlo to weigh any product raised on the farm. POAED AS DWTRIOT ATTORNEY | WHITMAN. New York, Teh. 16.? Chas. H. Bradbury, an attorney and Charlee Kelly and Max Bab win be examin ed today for repreeentlng District At torney Whitman and other officer* In putting Samuel Welk through the "thrld degree^ and forcing him to sign papers under threats or arrest. nflm Hnfid - t HIE ex mm Of all periodical* of national In fluence, tpfoe has been more stead I fast In lta support of the cause of| suffrage than Puck, the famous hu morous weekly; and the announce ment now comes that the publishers of this celebrated periodical bare turned the entire direction of their leeue of February 20th (on sale February 16th) over to the suffrage petty, t, The number will be In charge of] an editorial board of prominent anf fraglsts composed o( Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Norman De R. Whltehouse, Mrs. Margaret Ayer Cobb, and Mrs. Alloe Duer Miller. These leaders h#-b In turn enlleted the editorial aupport of some of the greatest literary and artistic celeb rltlee of the day, including George Ade, R. L. Goldberg, Richard Le Oalllene. Norman Hapgood, Peter Flnley Dunne, Charlee Hanson Towne, Gertrude Afherton, "F. P. A." James Hunekcr Irvln Cobb, John Kendrlck Bangs, Wallace Ir win, Julian Street, and a host of J Others. Unquestionably, the num ber will carry eontnoutlons from the moet brlllant galaxy of literary "stars" ever assembled lA a single Iseue of an American periodical. Local suffrage leaders are enthu ilastle over winning the support of a national periodical to the extent of controlling Its editorial destia tes for a special Issue, and a number of comely young suffragist* will sell the Issue on the streets, reoognlalng Its powerful propganda popstblll M. Newsdealers declare that the ad vance orders for the number Indi cate an enormous Interest In the ?uf- , frage movement, and they ant Id - to no little diffl^Hy In supplying the greatly Increased demand for the Sutrefce Number of Puck '**0 far as I know." write* the Bd Iter of Puck to the Dally Hews "?o rllear periodical of national aeope has brer donated aa satire edition to the eause of equal sof frge, and we are proud to say tfcls | number Is tflie moet br lite at we bate ever turned' oat. . Mr. t. T. Mallard of New Bern. [Irft Heiter tot today. ^ Eunuu niii EUIS' n v The men's supper give* by St. Peter*e Parish lurt night At the Elks Hall proved to bt ? most auspicious oeoesion la the caui? of missions, to which interest It vu gtven. A large body of the representative of the city gathered around the festive board, at seven o'clock, ?4# after btesrtnr^ been asked by Rev. NathaafSnkrdin*, per took of an^zoeUent edbrse supper, which had been ebly pApered end we a then channtngly served by Waehlngton's most beautiful daugh ters. IUt. Mr. Harding then Introduced the speakere of the evening Flret. Geo. B. EUlott, Esq., of Wilming ton. general counsel of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad epoke Interest* Ingly of his experience in mission Iwork, end out' ted the pita re**nt~ |ly followed by his home parish In forwarding this oause and glrlng Illustration# of its great success. Renr. W. H. Milton. D. D. rector of St. James Perish. Wilmington. Wa^ then introduced by Rer. Mr. Harding. Rer. Dr. Milton in begin ning gave an illustration and stet ed that he was a long churchmen. But at the end of his disburse there was no one in the vast audl enoe who would Touches fe that fact, for never has m finer or more able lesson on missions been heard here. He spoke in turn of fe?nfundan*en tal principle* pertaining to*thls great cause, and at the conclusion his au dience felt deeply greteful for the i message he delivered in such an In- , *piring manner. A rising vote of thanks were ex- j tended Rer. Dr. Milton and Mr. El- , llott In appreciation of their belur ( present. The ladles were also extended a rising rote of thanks In appreciation , of their Invaluable services and , honored ???*? < > yi'ii!ii.< a After the singing of the Lonr Mater Doxology, the benediction ww pronounced by Rer. Mr. Harding. Rev. Dr. Milton and Mr. Elliott arrived via the Coast Line In Mr. Elliott's private car, and left early this morning over the Norfolk South ern for Raleigh. mm HAY ON SATin I Little Miss Ella Elisabeth Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mts. J. L. Mayo celebrated her 8 th annlversery on Saturday afternoon from 8 to 8 ! o'clock, at the residence of her pa rente on East Second street. The little folks were highly entertained playing various games after which refreshments were served. ' Those present were: Edna &lbbs, Bonner Swindell. Gladys Swindell. Rowene Storwe, William Hudnell, Evelyn Phillips. Anna Philips. Mar jorle Phillips, Ella Gaylord, Tbelma 1 Baker, Evelyn Baker, Adrian Bak er, Mildred Baker, Jean Taylor, Ef* fle Taylor, Susie Clerk, Sarah Arch bell, Sidney Arch bell, Richard ATch bell, George Phillips Mayo. Jlmmle Mayo, Lacy Mayo, Ruth Mayo, Eliz abeth Mayo. Mr. W. H. Clailt of Bdenton, was In the city last evening. Messrs. W. A. Tankard and How ard Alltgood of Bath, arrived In the eHy last ervenlng. VICE GOVERNOR DELANO TO ADDRESS CREDIT MEN. Bltlmore. Md. Feb. II.-*. A. Delno vice-governor of the Federal Reserve Board and former president pt the Monon Railroad Company, will be the principal speaker -at the monthly dinner of the Baltimore As eootatlQn of Credit Men at the Em erson Hotel tonight Mr. Delano Is known as an au thority on financial questions. The tooel organisation Is % branch of ft* National, wbleh IS Ike largest mer cantile body la tie United States. Th? frulldlti op at BtKtaaarVt ? r?d. *ui b* *? t?tk tw *r?m SIIIIRY OF lUB ID IPS <4 v ^ ,* Dots ;PMU*j to WwMngton ?l?xt its Tiling, nesa to consider ^ceding from Its Intention of attacking British mer chantmen pro rldod Greet Britain would desist from efforts to pr?< rent foodstuffs from reaching the civil population of Germany. The OermaD plan, the note ears. Is In retaliation for -what Is termed Great Britain's violation of Interna tional law by attempting to cut off the food supplies of non-combat ants. David Lloyfr'George, Itoitlah chan oellor of the exchequei%VMey esti mate dthe cost of the wa^Ktiie al lies at $10. 000, 000. 000 do^K ?* Current y_$ar. He said Orealkvit sln could finance the war fol^^re years out of her investments abroM. German troops are advancing ra^ Idly everywhere In East Prussia, Berlin declares. In Northern Po land, 4?. considerable gains are roported. Petrograd military oom mentators assert that Russia will gain an advantage In falling hack toiler own territory, by depriving Germany of the use of the railroads which she employed effectively In transporting troops along the front when the fighting was on German soil. In French I^oralne the Germans schleved a local victory occupying positions which the allies were able to recover only In part by a counter* attack. Trench warfare continues with varying decrees of Intensity long the ?ront_and both the French unrt the Germrt "war offices In to day's communications claim small victories. After a lone period of inactivity flrhtlng between Austria and Mon tenegro has been resumed. An Aus* Men fleet ha? bombarded the Mon* tenesrln port of Antlvarl and two Austrian aeroplanes attacked with machine runs the palace In which were King Nicholas and the other members of the Montenegrin royal family. In Bukowlna another Important contest Is In progress. The long drawn struggle In the Carpathian* shown no slims of ep proaelilnr an end. Both the Aus trian and Russian war offices claim victories alonsr this front. Some German newsnapeT* com menting on the American notes, take the stsnd that this country's repre sentations to Gr?at Britain ere less vigorous than thoee to Genr msny. It Is assorted that the fault Is Enrlsnd'* on account of her use of the American flag. A Boms newsosper states that PTInce von Bnelow. German ambas sador to I?slv. shortly will make pro nosals for Ttalv's Intervention In the war on the side of Germany in re turn for territorial concessions VISITING FTKTtE. Mr. Gray R. King, representa tive of Nash county in the present legislature, spent Sunday In the dty visiting his cousin, Mrs. John A. Tucker, at the Hotel T^oulee. Notice! Taxpayers I will begin levying on all property upon which Taxes have not-been paid MARCH 1st This Means Cost.^ Make Hay While TTjp Sun Shines. W. B. WINDLEY, Sheriff l-W-tfe New* Theater * TONIGHT Seven Hours In . New York
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1915, edition 1
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