Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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nt. Hm orer H. eo#t ?m ol?Ton hundred dollar kfuat V- 014. book lt orar H?' M 'i* a baftala. C. L. CAJIROW *1-1 v?. Una eralaat cM. Qolok all a ?erllM. * V?a?k osu Mar?. Sound ud mgm Jna( Ladjr brok?. Also net of kad pbkeloo 11 k'< wImtw iku It Miur VTKI* i um. CLkUIHI L. CARH0W. ?-l-lwc. / ? A berjala ta a <eeni ku< SW1& meklle m u. Wi kara aa kaad MU t gMtlttf HM. eae t hi ?ek(er CarkMt. tWe f KMkur H. ti. tc. M* R. ti. K. THtllir. ISite Dimu <at?i C?. t-li-lfe. troH ta Mit |0 "Wttumtin Htm Ki ?MUl fc p. 11 toot ? hp ? (Ml t; kwH porta m.H. Wltk Mils aalr H? N, ?MH, MHN M K. C. WANTVD: TO BBNT HOIHK KUR public school ? bulldlDf. Apply to Newa alte? ?-1-lwe. THrt BOO CATCHES FISH ii AoTOrm. tad?JaaMe a feiwr, whe Una ?b Croak. ku ? water i ot eatthla? dab. Tl?< ? mm haadred poaadi dorta, the jlaat tew masthe tor ?a mur ?4 hi? I Hm do? 41*m tela tka water tad '?aa* IKWI wttk a lah la Ita aaooth. a?d ?m repMt Ita <ln*j lor MTeral Mm at ? ??* ' 3n."5 AT II LIKE* HARVESTING thi"haw2r?S?! Amrrtu kU alaatroaa peare. aad MkM It Ha to wrote to W. U. Woods, of tka fledgwlek Cooatr Homo here, after reaehtac Oroat M where a Jok kad taao pi eM lead him. CotakMB bat a aoo la Tookawa, OVta. bnt-rofMM to aeoopt eld from Ma ralaUTM him, Tkt oM aaa auum K Jn??k Muneoa to Mr* from tuBitutioo. ! A woak a#o ka *Mt t Oraat Hand on tha "roda" a< a Trama Tailed Heavily. Valga. ft D-Vrmrn o?eerea. a local market gardener, kftotf a trama to trat tha will! aad gmm around kU flot ?t I ill reaterdar wkilo Coraorao (ara k la attaauoa la dattee ^aaakmi. Wkan ha ret era ad ba too ?d tkat tha tramp, la aa new of Mai, kid eat dowa not oalr tka rw T?M?i?lt? ? Tha aama of Vanderblll haa grad aalhr km ooatiaatad from tkna tora la emigrate from HoUaad to Aa?r lea. aaad to Ipall bla aarnama Via Dar| BUI, aad M did aaeh of hla elertn ehndraa. CoraaUaa. hla graadeoa. and tha (evader of tha farnllx wealth, at wara wrote kla aama Van Derbltt, but eipreoeed a wlak tkal kla oklkdrea ekouid write It aa oae word Hla eld eat m compromised betweaa kla (a twfrtKK, H ?ft), from wblefe ? Icrg? "*?* n-W lh* bj ord.r of 1 -aftamrd. NEW MMTp. French People Am Wei Pleawd With "Keeeheenaire#" ! 1 ' Bring a Now Element Into Life at th* | Frent in France?They Sing snj Whistle m Th*y March, Uy the PiaianU. By FRBOKRICK PALMER. (International News Service.) British Headquarters, France?The "Keecheeoalree," aa the French peas ants call the new army, hare Joined "Tommee Akeens," the regular, and the Tereetbreeala" at the front. ? Tommee beglnB to feel like the old est Inhabitant. By the Way, he does not like to be called "Tommy," though the world persists In a word which Is as objectionable to him as "Jacky" Is to the Amerteali bluejacket The British regular.did all the flut ing tor the first fire months of the. War. He had bis Jokes at the expense bf the Territorials, who are about the kame as our National Guard, when they arrived. The Territorials thought that they were made soldiers when the war broke out; but they were drilled some more and set to dig ging reserve trenches behind the line. In the spring they had their turn, and ] the Canadians, too. "Bon't be downhearted! There are | ?till some Boches left!" the Terri torials Join tho regulars In saying to the new army. Beside the now army the Territorials feel tike 0. A. R. men. "It's kind of you! We knew that TOO could bare killed them alt off. If yo* had wanted to," the ?Kitcheners reply. "Don't charge too fast! Walt for us to catdi up!" call the regulars. V ^WeH wait on the Rhine!" answer the new army. Well named Is the new army.. It has brought a new element into life at the front. When 1 heard the tramp of a company past my window the afher morning I guessed they were new army man by the peculiar vigor and precision of their tread pn the pavement. They bore the stamp of long route marches over English roads and of thi1 merciless formal training ia drill ground. "/ the average old-times of the| had to run fire miles against the average new army man he would Wbiewn half away and the hew army man would trot past the goal an easy winner. The other night when one heard | some soldiers billeted In a barn slrg lng one was certain without asking | that they were new- army men. ' The Biitlah regular rarely slags I In camp or on the march. Neither I elated or depressed he plugs along ?WWH wort. Aa the nem army flows tn he win be outnumbered but unchanged. i'Thoee new amy men were singing >3od 8are Qfu lttng" before they.lay down In the straw for the night in the laud of Prance which was all so new and stTange tn them and bo-common place to the veterans. Their freah young voices were pleasant to the edr. "H Is good. The Koec^eenalree sing and whistle as they march," say the French peasants. Everyone hopes they will keep on alnglng. v * * xiXf If there la sny ornament which is obsolete at the front it Is the sword. The sword Is the officer's symbol of ssthorlty; the sign thst he la on duty. In place of it the offlcer at the front wears his sword belt. His sword slang with eountlees other sworde has been checked outside the clohkfl$ota of war along with his umbrella which | thinks of carrying at the front _no one thinks of c .You Cannot te? ? fcftm from the ofcer officers except by bis eagerness and his battalion Insignia For tan months the new amy had waited tor its Mecla. Its soldiers have read all about th? effects of modom shell Are. They know what they are in for. Lfaraevs, they name among expet$a expeotfcig to taa iajfced a great deal as novice* by the old . hands, and except for the veteran reg Z\*T, "We need yon?and there can't be which wa have begun." I There are men in this *ew army who have Incomes of ten th^adMi a1 fear digging trenches beside a man who had not a abiding when he en listed, university graduates taking their baptism of shell Are as privet oi who "pal up" with men who can hard ly read and write. "Wa Ilka th? Kaackeanalrea." saM V I r ? , , ' New York, 8ept. 6.?A new calsn | dar with thirteen months In the year and requiring all persona bo#*n after the 28th of each month to And another birthday, 1b proposed by th: Rev. H. P. Hames, who presetted yesterday at All Angels' Church in West Eighty-first street. Mr.. Hames' calendar Is unique. |<He adds soother month to ttie year and calls _it "Holiday" for lack'of i a" better name. In the new schetne I of things each month of the yfear contains twenty-eight days. Each .month begins on Sunday And ends with a Saturday. This ar rangement provides one extra day In the year and this day or these [-two ?days in a leap year would be added to December and ^>oth "be made holidays. . v. The calendar provides that all [.holidays shall fall on Monday and that Easte^ .shall be a stationary (east on the .third Sunday In April. ? Mr. Hames came to" the United States -twelve years ago from Eng land. was ordained a year and a half ago and came"to New Ybrlj In September. wail; LOStHSMIE) Norfolk. Sept. 6.?<Cyniefl atllrm that the almighty dollar is the oon :rolllng power of the universe, and that a man will-look out for that when lie' h?* lost interest in other things less material. Tet nnder ?tress of certain circumstances, man loses Interest even in the cur rency of the realm. Sea-sickness is calculated upon to eause a man to lose Intense Interest in everything except a bliserfai passing out. While nndsf a severe attack or sea-sick ness on board the Old Dominion I steamer, Madison, Friday afternoon! en routo from New York to Norfolk,[ I Ern^t Austin.)a. middle-aged white man. far lost Interest in his own affairs as to entrust his suitcase, oontalnlng all t^e money he had with'h'm, to a atranger. When he recovered from his attack of mal do m^re,somewhere between Old Point and Norfolk the stranger had dis appeared. and so had Austin's suit-1 oase. and Incidentally his money. A (lay black maid made a heroine I of hsreelf at Cap? Lookont when shel saw the S-yeaf-old daughter of Mr, and M. R. Springle fall over-L W;<. Into deep watsr. The mald.l only eight or ten years old, lmme-| <fa!elg went after the child, though she could not swim. Both| :ra rescued. The 8alvation Army is oaring for young Nathan Watson, the ton of Mrs Rosa Watson, a New Bern wo man, accldenttlty killed this week by the discharge of a gun she had ?et tor chicken, thieves. Tha boy was suffering With lover wfrtu his rSKtrt?. has determined upon the comptflsoryl installation of sanitary plumbing In ?very home a fid place of t?*fncM| within the eorftWate Halt*. The llttla daughter of Riley Law ren e. at Otway. bitten by a rattle j *.?)) *?* Mf* Muth, ?111 b* ?t Ik? tfnltirtttf ?I Ho?lh C?f?Uft? (fell l?u, HMiKIPMIIhniisimmmI OU SATISFIED? Do You Get Your CMm MmdtT from home wk*a time tod fdnctxj by having ?1 GEO. ARAMOONIE 131 E. Mlin Street, Washington, N. C. Ladies and Men's Custom Taiior. I (By Baatern Pro?*) New Bortt. 8ept. C.?The citisens of PoUoakartlle, Jon?? county, aud ?hat Immsdlftt* vicinity are very much worked up OTM* the visit to that ?action on two night? during the pa?t week of two airships which were preaumably of a very powerful type. Durtnf the flrat part of the week there was a report current 'hat theee ehlpe had been teen but aa only one man claimed to have ?een them, bat little credence was ?laced ta the story. Th urad ay night. however, five pereona aaw the big atr craft as tkajr called over the town. Among ikla quintette who aaw the ships were William Coeton and Alex Mc Panlel who war* oat on a raft and Grover Williams and Jack Rhodes who were on land. According to tba statement? made by these gen tlemen the alrahlps first came In rlew between 11 and 12 o'clock. coxrfng from the eajt and string wmi very rapidly. There were two of them and both were u~!ng large searchlights which they had tnrned towarda the earth and wL'.ch bright ly Illuminated the country for a con siderable distance around. Near what it known as the old raw mill the two ships came cloee together, seemed ti exchange greet ings and th-*n aftei casting their searchlights over all that section, they sailed rapidly westward and the whirr of their engines could be plainly hoard though they must have been several hundred feet in the air. Abont 4 o'clock on Friday morn ing the noise of the engines of the airships was again heard aod the two machines again passed over the town, going eastward. This strange occurrence has set the people there to thinking and the visits of the strange craft is the chief topic of discussion there at the present time COPPER AS HARD AS STEEtI Main? Blackamlth Claim* to Have Discovered Centuries' Lost Art of Tempering Copper. Milbrtdge, Me.?Jam?? Walter Foss, tha village blackamlth, sixty-seven rears old. eaya he haa dtacovorcd the centuries* loat art of tampering cop per. Ha ahowa copper knivea that will whittle Ions shavings from a hickory wagon spoke. and a copper draw ?hare that allcea tha knots In the toughest aah hoop pole. He cuta a mortlae In an oak heart plank with a copper chlael and ha haa a copper razor which the Tillage barber aaya la about tha allokeet tool he ever han dled. Theae tool* were forged of discard ed ao M a ring coppera from the aardlne cannery, blta of copper -wire and an old copper kettle. They may be ground, whetted or honed like steel. Foss eaya he can make a copper file, or a copper hand aaw, or anything ^tith a cutting edge and of any degree of hardneae. \' - . i He aaya that ha hopea to get enough ' out of his dlacovery to apend h la last ' days without work and then tha world la welcome to U. He la slzty-eeven year^Ald and Cbtnks he haa worked long ftough, bat until he made hie ' dleeovery It looked like years mora of labor for bim. I STANO ON ANCIENT RIGHTS Northwaatern Indiana Inalat on Flsh Ing Without Licensee Accord ing to Old Treaty. Belllngham. Waah. ? Attorney-Gen eral W. V. Tanner came hare to con fer with County Attorney W. P. Brown relative to lasulng Informations for the arrest of Indians for alleged Illegal fishing. County Attorney Brown hav ing decMned to Issue informations re cently for tha arreet of five Lummls who, had been ploked up by a deputy State fleh commissioner Mr. Tanner was advised that until caaea now In the con rta are settled one way or the other no more Informations will be Med. The Indiana are defending their atand under the treaty of Territorial days, giving them the right to fish when and how they pleaee on ancient and accustomed fishing grounds. The fish commissioner Is attempting to compel the Indians to take out U MOUNTAIN LIONS ARE SCARCE Huntsmen In Northern Counties of California Have Practically Ek terminated the Breed. Sacramento, Ca).?Report* t? the ?tata comptroller Indicate that tba huntsmen of the northern countlee of the atate have practically extermi nated the mountain lion*. Laat month only four mountain llona were killed in California, aa against cloee upon tOO for the aame period a decade **o Three of the four wera killed In the aoutharn countlee?one each tn Loa Anxelea, Tulare and Kara, tha fourth ooa halng killed In Humboldt oointy. Tha bounty paid for the pel La by tha ?talo was MO for Juna. Indication a are that etforta of vtock ra*aera during the pa at quartar of f century hare reaultad In tha practical extinction of the animal. Bouatlaa have been pa!d upon 12.000 mountain llona la tba paat 16 yeara. Kv?7 Home Nwd? a Faithful OotUTh end Cold Revnedy When aoaaona chant? and colda appear?v hen you (lrat detect a cold attar aUUng^next to ona who ha? aneeaod, then It It that a tried and teatod remedy should be faithfully need. "I. never wrote ft teellmonlal before, bat, 1 know poaltlvelr that for mmlf and family. Dr. Klag'a New Dlacovery la tha beat cough rnudr we IT? |M4 U4 w? htro ?rl*4 tfc?a til." 1?! ?14 *l.M. m tira i Raleigh. N. C.. Sr pt. 6? Adju-j tant General Laurence W. Jones of. the North Carolina National Guard j and Lieutenant E. Mollis Connor of; the United State* navy, assigned to service as inspector-instructor for the North Carolina naval militia, aro planning for a special cruise of the officers and a considerable de tachment of the men of the five companies of naval militia on board the Elfrida and tho Foote, the cruls ora, To lake place the latter part of the present month. State of North Carolina, County of Beaufort. In the Superior Court. Washington Horse Exchange Com pany and W. H. Hooker,' John P. | Hooker and T. P. Bonner, trading an W. H. Hooker & Bros., . . V?. M. F. Broome, G. W. Williamson, Jeurge B. Colbert, Mary Eason, >ella O. Broame and H. M Bonner, ind heirs-at-Uw of Adam Holmes. ro Whom It May Concern: The partes aou>e named, and all ->ther persons Interested, will take iotlce that on the 4th day of Aug ist, 1915, the above named petition jra filed a petition la the offioe ef .he Clerk of the Superior Court of leaufort County, to have the title te ertaln lands therein described reg : stored and confirmed pursuant te Chapter 90 of the Public Laws of 1913, and that summons has beea issu- d, returnable at the office ef tke Clerk of the 8up6.-!or Court of Beau fort County on tho 7th day ef Octo ber. 1915. Said lacH is situate in Beaufort County. Richland Town ?hip. State of North Carolina, and adjoin) the lands of H. M. Bonner tnd others, and is described as fel lows: Beginning at an Iron pl|>e en the W<-at side of the Broome Road at (Sinma F. Broome'? Northeast cer jrr, HRifl Iron pipe b.isg imbedded In cement; Ihenc? running North 88 West 8717 feet to an Iron pip*; 'hence North 2 Kaa. 1276 fret to an' Iron pipe; thence South 88 East 1861 1 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 2 East 243 feet to an 'ron pipe. ' thence South 88 Kant 758 feet to an Iron p'it* at the tide of the Broome ttoad; thence with the Broome Road North 2 Rast 208 feet to an Iron pipe; thence South 88 EMt 747 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 2 West 4 79 feet 'to an iron pipe; thence North 88 West 74 ? Teet to an Iron pioe at the aide of the Broome Road; thence with the B?*nme Road South 2 West 762 feet to the beginning. | the oourse herein being magnetic for 1919. said land having been sur vred and the eonn marked he Rupert Bonner. /s" The defendants hereinbefore nam ed. and all other persons are hereby notified that on said return dar the petitioner? vili app>, te the Coert for a Decree of R??!etratlen for th? title to the lands described la Said pet I tie*. Thli the 4th day of August. 11)1. 090. A. PAT*., ClK<! ?upHU/r Oo^rt, Uln OME, HABITS JARE GOOD Other* bad, bat the beet habit io Ufa U the ?"Sarin* Hehti." becauee it maket you in . of others, inatead of dependent oootlwn Ac qn ire the Saving Habit today. Four per cent interest at our Savings Department will help you. Bank of Washington Washington, V. C. CRYSTAL ICE 200 pounds and 300 pounds bagged and packed for shipping. Crystal Ice Company Phone St. Washington, N. C. E AST_C 4ROLIN A Teachers' Framing School A State School to train teachers for the Public Schools of North Carolina. Every eaerey is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall " term begins September 21,1915. ROBT. H. WRIGHT. Pres. - Greenville. N. C It's Written Right if Bragaw Wrote It-Yov Insurance. Wm. Bragaw & Company, First Insurance Agents, Washington, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEWS GIVE RESULTS Cool in summer?warm in winter Tkt Caft.ro1 Sayt lUlW lb. kot Wild, of nmnwr nor tb. cold bU.t. W winter can pcnetrata our roofiog or wall board. Roof* corarcd with wood ikin|U(, ?Ute, or tila, Mod one or rooro layer? of oar insulating materials undar tfccm to keep the building cool in ?owner and warn in wintar. d m; low c*?< of ow materiala kav* U4 (? thair Fr+m Greenland' m icy mountain* to India'? coral it rand Certain-feed Roofing-Board Theae are the materia".* 't gl*- t?ic At ma ? jfr.cturrr? of nlVfcf ourown prod-teW. beat wiik? nt lh.- mewt ?"derate n*t. t d ? nvj 'j the WifftTlooflni and Fuilaln? C?rWn-f-w< toofii :: lagunr feed 5. ? ? or l'.-.per Milla In theworkl. we ran mi ke ma 15 jrctrn rcco* in* to ? licthcr . .: thlci. <-a lerlala that glv the lr-ngrat aerrfce nud can la I. 2. cr 5-piy renpet. dy. aell them at low price?. T!'er* !? a C* dMlcr i:i your locality who will be ple*??d to Quo.?j- i pt.ee> and live you further Information about our product*. Cer ral Roofing Manufacturing Company VVrtf*? Imvgt?! mumufatf?rin r/ *nd BnUMtmg r?/f> New Y?V Cfcr CIiIn<? Pkihdt^hi* Ki. l.ooi? Boatoa ClevdaMl Piltabartk Detroit S*m Funcuco (.nxiionati Minncapoli* Kaaaaa City Seattle AiUata Hwnm L/iadoo Sydaa? Distributors for "Certain-Teed" Products HARRIS HARDWARE CO. We Carry the Stock. We Ship Quickly. EXCURSIONS $22.55 State Camp, F la. (Near Jacksonville) and return. NATIONAL KIFI.E TOURNAMENT. Tickets on sale October 3rd, 4th, 5lh, Oth, 7th, 12th, 13th snd 14th. Extension of final limit to November 29th may l?e obtained bv de* posit of ticket with Apcnt Union Station. Jacksonville, not later than October 13th and payment of feo of .">0c. $8 50 Jacksonville, F)a. $10.30 Tampa. Fla. and returu, tickets on sale for all trains September 29tb, 1015. Returning all tickets void after midnight October 5th, 1015. $8.70 Washington, D, C. and return, tickets on sale September 25th, 2ftth aod 27th, returning all tickets void after midnight October 15th, 1915. For rats?, reservation* or any information, phone qr uril? (bo ATLANTIC OOA6T IJNE "flUndoni Railr^od of ike 8ovtk" /v S. R CLART,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1915, edition 1
3
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