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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS 8. 1909, at *? S, 1870. Om Hob& r? ?t ? ???w?9V?* ? ? tirtu.*? ?* *| ?99 .LOO t ?? o?. Ti? .s - ??.. ? .8.00 Bnbnriptioaa mod I? P&I3 fn? 1b linM. If f?er u not re rllhfkiMat*iih tku (flic*. Subscriber? de-wiring WHAi notify this office, otherwise it bttriptMtt ntn.' JAMES L. MATO - Proprietor. 0ARL OOXBCH . . Ediler. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SEPT. 28, 1915. Our sympathy alway go? out to those poor mutts, who here made every ecort possible to fool some "gal" into 'marrying them, and having failed to console themselves by making light of the hus bands who ilhave to report early," and take care of the baby during the evening hours. No more recreative pleasure can be provided for the tired fellow who does an honest day's work at the shop or office and then wends his way to the fireside there to be greeted by the good wife and have a big romp with the kiddies. You scribes, who haven't been able to attach a wife take courage and try again. "Faint heart ne'er won fair lady."?Kiuston Free Press. Very true indeed, Brother Braxton, but we can't all be as for lunate as you are. How about some of these other poor ducks who are hitched up to women and after beiug met ajt the door with a call-down for being late, tind that there is nothing for supper but a can of tomatoes .that tfley have to listen to an uncomplimentary lecture upon themselves and their ancestors and then have to walk the floor for three hours, trying to still the bawling of the infant wh?? imagine* hitnself to be a grand opera star? CRITICISM OF NAVAL MILITIA. The naval militia at . New Bern, jxidging from articles that huv< recently appeared in the New Bern Sun, are highly incensed over the uncomplimentary report that has been made on the North Car' ??lina militia by Captain Christy, commander of the U. S. S. Kear sarge. on which the militia cruised this summer. The Sun states that the same report was made last year and "the militiamen are so disgusted that they threatened to throw up the sponge and quit." It goes on to say that "the naval militia of North Carolina have not had the advantages of any great amount of training and, as might be supposed, they cannot acquit themselves very well on board ship." If the naval militia of New Bern cannot bear the brunt of crit icism they ought to quit. Commander Christy's report was not made to cast any reflection upon the North Carolina men. It was pre pare? 1 in accordance with the U. S. navv regulations and set forth the plain facts of the case. It showed the militia to be sadly lacking in certain respect? and made no attempt to smooth things over with undeserved praise or compliments. Army and navy methods are often of a stern nature. Where a newspaper might refer to the local militia as "a body of men who would be a credit to any city and who are skilled in the knowledge of all matters pertaining to naval warfare," the report of an instructor would probably refer to the saino body as "a company of wretchedly drilled men, who don't know a wind lass from the quarter deck." And the instructor would * probably be correct. The truth hurts, but if the men of the North Carolina militia cannot, stand the truth, they hail better "throw up the sponge," a* the Sun says they are threatening to do. If thev are real men, they will make an attempt to remedy their dofcct* and secure a better re port. next year. TURNING MONEY INTO PROPER CHANNELS. Ju>t at the present time it is safe to Bay that, there is a thousand dollars exponded in making war ammunitions for the European nations, to whore ton dollars is expended in the effort of increasing the t rado between the United States and other countries. American millions are only too ready to aid in the slaughter of men, but they appear to be everlastingly slow in grasping the opportunity to ad vanee exports and imports between this country and the nations of Asia, Africa and South America. The war in Europe is not going to last forever, and when peace is finally declared, the big ammunition plants in this country will be without order?. Attempts will probably be made then to turn Amer ican money in other channels, but by then, it will, to a large extent, be t<*? late. The European countries will at once begin to re-estab lish the trade that has been rut off, on account of the war, and, with no opposition, thev will probably l>o successful in doing so. Battleships of all typos are being constructed at the present time, but very few merchantmen are being built. The United States, for the luMt century, -has lieen far behind in the connnerco on the scan, and now, when the opportunity is at hand, there apparently seems to be no action to take advantage of it. WE MUST BAR THE HYPHEN. Under ?be above caption, the Virginian-Pilot carries an edit d dealing with the fact that there are counties* men in the United State? whose allegiance i* divided between their native and adopted country. Among the statements that the Virginian-Pilot makes, arc the following: "The United States must create a new standard .by which to measure the qualification* of those seeking entrance into this country." "If the hyphen cannot l?e wiped out, it. must be barred." "Those who seek the privileges of the United States must he prepared to assume the obligations, which is the price of all privilege. Allegiance to the land of their birth must be forgotten. Not a vestige must re main." "Our immigration lews must l>e amended and strengthened so that provision? may be made for some thing more than mental, dncationa] and financial qual ificafions. It is a difficult problem, hut it must be solved." What the Virj|pnian-Pilot is driving at is more than we can solve. A man comes to this country and he takes the oath of allegiance. What more can be asked of hiin ? You cannot read his mind, and you do not know whether he is sincere or not. You cannot take any ?tcps to "bar the hyphen" unless you exclude immigration entirely.. The above statements ace all right in theory, but they are absolutely worth jets in praetie?, \ , z'. ? : J? i i MODERN PARABLES There was a girt in the theatric?!? And her nunv friend* ilid |W? enthaiisitie over hor talent anl often did tell her verily go to the big city aad Xow this girl had played Jnliet is Borneo and Juliet, and; after taking the words of her frieada to haar?|?h?4ecided that they- were right. - And ibe packed up hor trunk, and tuad herself to the big city, w^ere the aaked the manage?. of the tepit theatre for a poaitioo as his leading lady. And did the manager give her a trial and become enthaaed'with her work ? Did h? immediately ifla hor a contract to sign at $100,000 a year? Waa her name diflpWyed in electric lignita in front of the theatre t No, Henrietta, aot at all. Tha manager did verily give her s trial, bat when he e?w what she did to "Juliet," he called her aaide and said nato her: "Yoa poor has, job couldn't play the amallestj asylum werw pnaent. Get eat of aiji'ajgh? before I really do get mad." ^ And the girl returned to her bona* aad m now married to the man who drive? tha gswwij wagon. Best Editorials the Day. SUGAR ON TH&ftE? LIST. The Manufacturers' Record edvecalas that sugar be taken off the free list at the forthcoming session ef Congress, and in the course of it* argument saya that it believaa Mr, Wilson to be big and broad >nough to acknowledge that a mistake was made in drafting the Un~ lerwood-Simmons bill so far as sugar was concerned, and that he will want the error corrected. Certainly, if Mr. Wilson is convinced (hut putting sugar on the ffee list wia a mistake, or that any other pi rtions of the tariff laws need changes, which are essential to the welfare of the country, we believn he Uill not be afraid to say so. Xo reasonable person experts others to be perfect, and the people nf this country will honor Mr. WHson for making corrections of any mistake?, which he realizes' have been made during his administra tion snd which have been detrimental to the country's interests. Such incidents have been fow, if any/?K ins ton Free Press. THE- HOME TOWN. The oath of citizenship sworn by the young men of ancient Athens is worth thinking about in these modern times: We will never bring disgraoe to this, our city, by any act of dis lu nor or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight for the ideala and sacred things of the city, both al'?ne and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws and l?- our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who aro prone to annul or set them ^it naught; wo will strive un ceasingly to quickcn the public's sense of civic duty; thus, in all these ways, we will transmit thia city not only nor less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.?University News Letter. AN UNCOMFORTABLE FIX. The old saying, "Between the devil and tho deep blue sea," will lmvc to be slightly altered in the case of tho commanders of the Ger man submarines. They seem to be in the bosom of the deep blue sea, with tho devil all around them. Ambassador Bcrnstorff's task in presenting a solution of the submarine difficulty to the Washing ton Administration according to the promise of the Washington Government is explained by Mr. Oswald Villard in a letter to The New York Post from Washington. It is to the effect that all British m? reliant vessels have governmental instructions "to ram German oibmarines at sight, their captains to receive $5,000 if they succeed, well as a medal. It is said that the Victoria Cross was given in one case. This makes the plight of tho submarine commander really difficult one, as any naval officer knows; for, besides wanting to ?ave his own life and that of his crew, he is now officially warned that any attack on tho wrong kind of ship will lead to dire punish ment for himself as soon as he returns home. Thus he has to think very quickly and gauge his opponent very accurately from the limited vision of his periscope, lest it prove an armed auxiliary vessel, if he rises suddenly in the water or finds himself within striking or ramming distance of a big vessel." And in spite of this situation, nothing has occurred to indicate any tendency on part of Germsny toward a breach of faith. The communications in relation to the Hesperian and the Frye are evidences of Germany's consistent good intentions in the matter of her recent repreaentations to the United Statos?C.harlotte Observer. A WORLD-WIDE JOB. We ore glad of ono thing. They have found that the hookworm is n?>t an exclusive Southern product. For a long time one would have believed that it prevailed nowhere else on the globe, but the |{f?ekfeller Foundation has found that more than half the inhabitant* of the world live in hookworm-infocted countries. In fact, the hook worm thrives in a belt. fltt degrees wide around the globe. "Elev*^ foreign countries are now being hookworm-campaigned by tho scien tists upon exactly the same plan as wa* followed in the South. It has tieen discovered that it is the hookworm that has been the matter with Southern China, 75 per cent of the people of that country being victim?. The Rockefeller millions are now being employed in rid ding tho world of hookworm.?Charlotte Observer. Fictitious Conversations "Cynthia, I want you to marry inc. I do not lor? you as I should, but you've got plenty of money, and that it my principal reason for wanting to call you mine. Never mind about your looks, sweet heart. I know you've got a glaiw eye and have just ordered a set of fal*e teeth from the dentist, but that doesn't make any different to me. You can keep out of sight after we're married. And I know that your voice, when you're trying to sing, sound? like a fog horn on a tormy night You must weight about three hundred j I guess, but I don't care. Will yim marry me, Cynthia f Will you let me be your guide through life and allow me to spend your monev after we're married, so I won't have to work'9BJ morel Will you, sweetheart f" "T?, Bertriuo, dew." ,, " "A - kor CMirt ?f Baaafort Com.tr \ tha Clerk kr th# parpoe? of ?I ud will fartker take no tice that Mi? actloa ta returnable before tk? Clark a* tka Saperlor Coort. at kla offlee. la tha Court hoaae. la a*M Coanty of Baaafort, lo Waaklagtan. oa October tat. 1*11. and tkat spoa tha defeadant's fallara to appear and auv?r or da nr to tha oomplalmt which kan baaa flled lat hta eanM tkat tk? plalotlfl will demand Judgment ap on tka rat ara dat? thereof. This tk? 3?ih day of Aagaat. lili. QUO. A. PATJt*. Clark lafwkr Court. ?-11-4 wo. Harlng quallfled u a d Bin lot) a tor of Eebaaaa Florence Bona or, Am ?d. ell parson* tndobtad to her ee tata ara roqaaatad to maka tarns* to pamoat, aad all parsaaa kar ta? alalaaa agalaat kar oatata or? aottflad ta praaaat thorn to tko oa darslgaad wltkla twelre months of this data, or tbla aoUco will k? plaadad la har or tkolr raoorary. This Hot day ?f July. lilt. O. O. BONNBR. liar. WILBT C. BODICAM. Atty. S-SS-4ve. 1. O. KUMOT? VTAreMENT B. O Hudson. Chamblee, Oa., wrltao: "Last year X bought aad triad Foley Catrartte Tableta .1 hare tried many cathartlca, bat far a ther eugh clsanslng aovament of the bowola without the allghtoet laooa Tonlanea or elokonlag, 1 heltere the Polojr Cathartic Tablet the hart on earth. It'a a perfect cathartic, with no bad effeeta." Everybody auffera eccaalonally frona indigestion eonstlpatlon, so Mr. Hudson's parlsnca la worth remembering ?tout peraoae aay theoe tableta re lieve that "hoary" feeling. Daren port Pharmacy. NOTIC*. North Carolina, Beaufert County. In the Superior Court, October Term. 1*11. Ii& Campbell > Tl. Mae Campbell. The defendant above named le hereby notified that the above en titled anlt was Instituted against him by hit wife, Ida Campbell, (or an absolute divorce upon statutory grounds, alleged In the complaint; that summons therein was return able to the October term, 1915, of the Superior Court of Beaufort Coun ty; that said summons was net per sonally served and said defendant is now notified to be and appear at the following term of the Snperlsr Court of Beaufort County en Men day, November Itnd, 1911, at the court house In Washfngtoa, N. C.. then and there to answer the com plaint filed agalnet hiss In said suit, else the relief demsnded will granted acsordlng to the course ef the eourt In eneh cases. WITNESS my hand and official seal, this September It, 1911. ??O A. PAUL. (SEAL) tlerk S?pester Court. 9-19-4 ws. It R. R. Wentworth, of the St. James (Mo.) News, writes: "Two months ago I took a eever cold which settled In my lungs and I had such pains In my lungs I feared pneu monia. 1 got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and It straightened me up Immediately. I can recom mend It to be a genuine oough and lung medicine." Many mothers write this reliable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay fever and asthms sucerere say it gives quiek relief. Davenport's Pharmacy. EXCURSION FAKES EASTERN CAROLINA FAIR New Bee*. N. O., October 5-S, 1019. ?Vie? NORFDLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Excllent Train Service and Very Low Rates. Consult neatest Ticket Agent, or address. ?. 8. LEARD, O. P. A., Norfolk. V*. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. MANV <V>MW,A1WT? HEARD. ThU tuoanftr mm, U k*T* m dueel an unusual amount of slek. nest. Many complain of healachet, lame backs, rheumatism, biliousness and ef belnfL"*lw*r9 tired." Aches, pains snd Ills eenced by the kidneys falling to do their work and throw the poisonous waste from ths sys em yield qhlehljr to Foley Kldpey Pills. They hef? elimination, give sound sleep tad make yen feel well and ?tro?f. They- are teal? is te* ti?. otTMytrt rwmtr IN rid .1 J * ' U* mrld't ' ?o ? them cob? off wltk "Ooto-11." 1 J d? t loosen? the oora from th? tru flNh, Mallf, and them maku It comc "detn.ol." 41 kours ends corn? for keeps. It mkM the on of tap?, corn-squeezing bandage?. Irritating salree. knlres, ectoors. and raMrs really look ridiculous. Q?t rid of tk?M corn? quiekly. safely. painless ly,?Juirt easily,?wltk "Geja-It/Tor warts and bunions. too. It'? th? tOth century way. "Oete-It" 1? told by all dragflsU If? a bottle, or Mat direct by K UvrMM ft Co.. Ckicago. Nome? or moktoaob salb. Uader and by Tirtu? ?f Ik? power of sol? ?oataln?d ta a ?ertela deed of truet executed by D. C. Rom and wtf?. Cel la W. Ross, U tk* ander slgn?d aa Truetee on April IB. 1018, which eald Instrument I? duly re corded in tk? Office of the IUglst?r of l>Mdi of BMnfort County la BeoriTr^Hfl ?f, dofaalt hav'.ng boon made la th? paym?nt of tk? In d?btodn?flg secured tkereby, and de mand baring been made opon me x? Truetee to forecloee tk? - property, th? und?r*lgn?d will, on Monday, th? 18th day of Ootobcr/.IMB. at IS o'clock noon, tell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of B?aufort county, th? follow ing described tract or lot of Isnd: Situate. lying and being In the city of Waahlngton, and In th? oast ?rn part thereof on th? Main street, and mor? particularly described as follow?: Beginning ?n Main street 84 feet eastwardly from th? ?astward cor-i ner of a lot formerly owned by J.! L. Mayo and now owned by L. R. Mayo and 184 feet Mstwardly of H. C. Bragaw's eastward corner and 42 feet wMtwardly from JoMph B. Jones's westward corner, and run ning eastwardly with Main ?tr?et 48 feet to Joseph B. Jones's line; thenc? southwardly toward Pamlico Rlwr with JoMph B. f Jones'? lin? 150 f?et to C. M. Brown's?, line. I tkenee weetwardly with C. M. Brown's line 48 feet; thence north wardly 110 feet to Main strMt, the beginning, 48 feet from JoMph B. Jones's lino; it being the an? identical tract of land conveyed to D. C. Roci and wlf? by L. R. Mayo on December 8, 1007, and register ed in Book ISO at page 188 of the Beaufort County Records. Terms of sal?, oash. This September 14th, 101E. JUNIUS D. GRIMES. ? Trustee. WARD ft CRIMES, Attorney*. 8-18-4 we. Subscribe to DtOy New? Come to The GARAGE That guaran tees you Satis factory Service in everything. Whether you store your,, car with us perma nently or just buy occasional supplies, we guarantee to please you in both quality & Price. The Best Grade of GaaoUne at the lowett market price, Try'our Service once and notice the differ ence. Washington Motor v Cm Co. WAMBBtrnm. k. a ? ? ? ? ? ? 4U*lfi(bouM? Bid?. PhOM P O. Box 156 M. N. BERRY ? * w? wWIWNvMi Flow. Meal. Hay And Grab P We practice tn tU? Cnrt of ? ?' tkn First Judicial Dietrlet u4 ? ? tke Federal oourta. ? ? ? ???????? O O ? ? ?????? ? ? ? * w. a Bornem ? itMMy^amm. ? % ? Washinflon. H. C. ? ' KMPLUH. ? ATTORNET-AT-LAW. ? After 1?t 1t1? ? Leuffhtr> m ? Corner Second end uerknt Sta. ? U a Warn? W. W. Kltrhta ? * wnuun. MAN. ? N1KO ? KITOmW. ? . ilOuepujn al U? ? Pructlee In tke Superior. Fe<1er- ? el end Bupreme Court? of tkle ? Stete. ? i. D. ^ o ' ^ ^ lelleL B. G. ? McLKAIf A THOMPSON o Atfomy ei Law. ? Anrore end Weeklnitou. W. 6. ? -i . ? aoeeeeoe > 8TEWART k BRYAN ? Attoner-At-Uw, o Washington, N. 0. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? L. Simmon* O W. L Vftaiha ? IDMOII A VAUGHAN o 11-14-11, BuOdt Weehlnfton. K. 0. ? Offices on Market 8t. Oppo- ? ? fcito CKty HmlL, ? ? WtaMute, Nortk Onwu. ? ?. a. imun m na nn nnuftAxoi Washington, n. c. xmn m aomrm Wesktnfton, If. 0. Subscribe to the Dully News. Nortk Caroline?Beaufort County. In tke Superior Court. T. H. Blount ?n. Wm Knlfkt. Tke defendent ebore nemed ortll teke notice tknt en notion entitled m ukore ken boon commenced tn~ tke Superior Court of Reeufort County wkereln tke plnlntlff *uee to roooror tke eum of Two Hundred Three end It. 100 (9l0l.lt) Dol-i lers, nnd tknt e wnrrnnt of nttaoh ?ent kes leeued nfnlnet tke prop erty of tke defendent Defendent will further take no tion: Tknt teld nit ie retornnble In tke Superior Court, before the Judto. on lfondny, October 4th, ltlt, nt the Court house la Wneh Invtbn. In mid County of Benufort end defendent will further take no tice tkat upoa kte fnllure to appear aat answer or demur to tke com plaint wklcb will be fife? in eald cause within the ffret three days of ?eld Urm that the plnlntlff win lake Jadtmeot egalnet kta. Thle the tOth day of Autu*. 1111. OBO. A. PAUL. Clerk Superior OeBrt. I-AM WO t? th? ??tir
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1915, edition 1
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