Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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tTOn DAILY NEWS TOY AFTERNOON ' 8TJNDAY8. , r, August 5, 1909, at tlw poatoAce Ml Waahiagton, H. 0, undo the act of March 8, 18T0. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Month .M Four Mqptha ., ....... 1.00 Hx Month. (Us ? ? ?r? aoir ? ? :?i ? i ? ? rtr % b-?^r? 1.50 Oae Year 8.00 Bubtcriptioiie most be paid fer in advance. If paper ia not re wired promptly, telephone or write this office. Subscriber* ileeiring the paper di soon tinned, will pleat* notify this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO Phopkixtor GAUL GOEROH Editor Washington, north Carolina, march 15, loiy. "P1IOOLISH FEELINGS." When, while you're going lifket down the street after .your hat, which the wind has just blown off, you happen to look up and see your special lady friend standing on the sidewalk and laughing at you. Things to bo grateful for: That we haven't any garden, and our neighbors haven't any chickeus. so their hens can't scratch up the vegetables in our garden, Whv is it t hat a man wl!l brag' on the streets about what a lino wifo lie has and then :ru home and Hud fault with everything she does * General Pershing will load the U. S. forces in Mexico. We sin-, eerely hope that tin* nation will. not be forced to sing: "Rcscu6 thej Per'shing!'' If "Mary Anne" Mutler or John Motley Morehead ever get the opportunity of taking an ?ath of office it will doubtless Ik?: "To II ? with the people." ? New Horn Sun-Journal. That oath would appear insignificant compared t?? tlios^ that the people would let loose if such a catastrophe happened. There's one go??d thing uKxit ibis Mexican business. It will \x? fine praetiiT- r". r .-ur army and will show up a number of things that ought to u.* remedied. The President i< trying hi* hardest to throw Congress! into high gear, but there evidently is something wrong^witli the carbureter. < A.\*l>ir>ATK.S SHOI LU OPEN (-p. The time i- ? 1 r:i\v i i?u m ar' when candidates for the various count/ and Stale cilices will i> ? making their announcements. So far, how ever, very liitJe lias been heard regarding any coming-out for any of the ?_.th?i"<. Those who invnd campaigning for the- positions ihev desire to till. >1. uld make t.ui: iut nii?ni? public early in order that the voters may itarn wh<? tlu v are and what they stand for. Then* are ?i.-nje tl;:in> which tlu- candidates for the oiKee of rep resentative >h?.ni 1 be ?? oiiived ;o express themselves on. One of the; . . *? *? -in*, rtan* ?' :hc?e i- flu election of the ctfunty ta.ard of cduca j I- .. Tl:> i*. if vital interest to the entire county ano J" uil the |i ??]?!<? ii. I lie county, a* every individual in sumo way i'i iiin*s into contact with the public schools. The county board of education. a- a rule, are k>s responsive to the wishes of the people than any ether nlfieiaU and tlii-. in our opinion, is largely due to the f^c'i that they are tm? amenable to the people. The la-r ? i . n .f' th?* Ipgi lature came very near adopting the ?drclive sy?lem a.- there was a general demand for it from ev?ry see- j tion of the Still--. Patty leaders succeeded in defeating the measure] only after tin a -durance ilr.i r the next Democratic State convention should define the attitude the party with regard to it. The next ?cs*if?u of the General Assembly will probably tie an im portant ??ne and Beaufort county should have an able representative. For tlii* reason. it is high time that candidates for this office announ^:* their candidacy and platform at an early date so that the people may decide which man will be-t represent their interests. W1IV T BKYAX grimes? It appears that one wing "f the State organization of the Demo cratic party is after the sculp of .T. Hrvan Grimes, candidate for re-election to the office of Secretary of State. Xo other reason for their antagonism is given than thn fact 'hat he has held the office for a numl?er of years and for this reason should give way to some other man. There an* other Sr?'?- . -W?-< who have been holding on for almost as long as Mr. Grin- bill 110 fight is Wing waged again3t them. Therefore, the ren- n uiven by his opponents falls flat. That, is ap parently the oiilv i*ans#? f .r opposition that ran bo brought against Mr. Grime-, for even hi* mr.st bitter opponent d'iw not charge that I he has not made an excellent official. Tf the issue is clear-cut and its supporters are sincere in advocating rotation in office, they wliv not go after all of the official*, who have been in office fr>r eighr years or more? 1 A GRAVE OFFFXSK, AND XO PfTXlSHMENT. ' Yesterday nffene.on n county jury acquitted a man on a most grave charge, ? flint of resisting a police officer. "Every detail in the ease was perfectly plain. The defendant was intoxicated; he was dis orderly, and witnesses were brought on the stand who saw him hit Officer ?ye with a wrench, when the latter attempted to arrest him. The case has set a bad precedent "and the action of the jury yester day will undoubtedly cause trouble in the future. When a man finds that, he can, take a drink or two and slrike an officer and get away with it, the police are going to find if extremely difficult in maintain ing any authority. Speaking frankly, the present situation iti Washington is one that is causing many upright citizens considerable \rorry. They have a right, to be worried. And not only they, but every peace-loving and law-abiding citizen will be worried before very long if matters ar?* not. remedied and if offenders of the law are not punished as tbry should be. The situation is serious. The police don't, know what to do, for whenever tliey arrest a man. he is promptly turned loose. Where ia^it all going to end ? thm national 'Joy vnoJtm U the. rmal tobacco for jimmy pipe* and makin'i cigarettes Get a Fresh Start! For men who got away to a false start on a pipe or home-made cigarettes Prince Albert has a word or two for what ails their smokeappetites! ? Forget you ever tried to smoke, for Prince Albert is op " different, such a fine flavor, so cool and cheerful and friendly, you'll get a hew idea of smoke joy I The patented process fixes that ? and cuts oat bite and parch! - ? And this little preachment is also for men who think they're on the right track. All to be said is that the sooner you lay out a nickel or a dime for a supply of Prince Albert, the sooner youH make a discovery that'll . be m worth a lot to your peace of mind and Bay Prinra Albert all o**r inncnio I thmciaitixjtduxrrldt ToppyrrJ lOTlgUe 1 bag*. Sa tidy rod i '.nr. J0?< . fmmidorr? and? t fiat" dairy idea of smoking oil you want ?!,'{ Without a comeback ? that's P. A.I '.IVh R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO , WInrtoo-SJra, N. C. OUR SHIPS "JUNK" ? So TVcUrot Captain Sims Before House Naval Committee. Washington, Mar. 14. ? America's p re-dread no u?ht fleet would go over like ninepins If pined against British or other craft of the eame age. Cap tain W S. Sims, commander of the new euperd read nought Nevada, told the house naval committee, because "colossal mistakes" in construction never ha\e been rectified. Other countries, he said, had spent millions in redesigning the older ships to meet changed conditions. IHustraUng his pointy Captain S ms. who as a lieutenant went over the heads of his superiors to obtain President- Taft-s support in his cam paign to improve methods of target practice in the navy, said the old bulldog of the navy, the battleship Oregon, probably was the worst na val design ever put afloat. Her un balanced turrets heeled the ship ov er on broadside Are. he said, ontil f her akin below the armor b?U, no thicker than a man's hand, was ex posed to gunfire. The turrets of tbe Kentucky and the Kearsarge were so designed, he declared! that four 12-Inch . shells could enter the gun ports at one | time; the sloping roofs of. the Con-! necticu^ claae turrets were built to withstand short-range direct Are and wore no better than paper against modern pluHgWg ffre; the turrets' of {' the Illinois class had a gap In the armor at the baca of the turret six to eight feet wide, directly In line with the ammunition hoists Inside. New Treatment for Croup and Colds No Stcm*cM)oMn(. Ptaity of frmh .ir InTh. bniroom Mid a ?ood application of VlcWVapO-Hub" ^spills WS&SsJm] hi i'aso, March l*? Threatened with resistance by an sron loOr the expedition to capture Villa and avenge ColumboB is still leashed .on the border. Regiments of infan try, artillery, cavalry, engineer* and forces of all. branches of the army are coming on spoclal tralmp to take active part, or replace ttfb border troopa. The ho nr . to proceed ls_ex pected to be stated today. Fnnstons policy is "preparedness." Diplomatic oegoMaffona with a deftent Carranaa government may delay the move ment. - The border is' torn with an ger and fear over the news of C*r -ransa'a threatened Armed opposition to fhe entry of the Americans. The army beads are considering the ^oaslbllltj <%ff having to aelae the railroads in Northern Mqpifo, and hav>)?g to fight both the VlUistaa and ICjucfanststaa. yea r -la felt for ths saffcty of the hundred Mormons DOer ; San Buena Ventures, Villa's" objec tive v?'nt Either he is golnj^to carry out hla threat to murder all. or he is fleeing to the mountainous district to hide trpm our pursuit AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden Sags and Snifter makes streaked, fhded or gray 9 hair dark and glossy at once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Bulpbur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to tbe hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching soalp and R tops falling hair. Years ago tbe only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, whiofe is mossy and troublseome. Nowadays we limply ask at any drug store for "Wvetb'e Sage and Sulphur Compound." Von will get a large bot tle tor about 60 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one csn possibly tell tliet you darkened yonr bair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dnmpen aksponge or soft 'brush with it snd draw this through your bair, taking one small strand are time; by morning tbe gray bair disap pears, and afteT another application or two, your hair beoome* baaotifully dark, thick and glossy and yon look years younger. ? Approved ? by Thousands of Users As we remarked several weeks, ago? "The Paige 'Six 46'. is' a good car ? not merely because we say so ? but be cause it's owners have definitely es tablished this goodness in the gruel . ing tests of more than a full year's road work." - If yott stop and consider *he matter for one minute, you will agree that no automobile can be termed a success , until it has been tried and approved by owners. Factory test'; arc all right ? and very necessary so far a:< they go. But a car only proves itself under the strain and- stress of day in and day out service. So, there is one little point that it may be well for you to bear in mind. This year -there are a number of "cx-. perimental" six cylinder cars on, the market. These cars, with their new "theories" and new engineering features, may -r in time ? prpve altogether practical in .every way. But.itntil that time comes? until these ; ixes have been thoroughly "tried out" ifi'the hands of users ? the prudent inan will be inclined to Buy the car with a tangible record of accomplish ment behind it. The Paige "Six 46" is an eminently safe automobile investment. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich* Paige-Detroit Safes Company Washington, N. C.fiatl ??????##? H. 8. Ward Jtnio* D. Orlmaa WARD t GRIMES WABHDWON, N. 0. We practice 1b the ooarta of tkt WW Jaittcial- biatrial utf u. Feder*! ooarta. W. a RODMAN Aitor*er-?l-L?w WASHINGTON, N. a R WS?toWbr* Veterinary Barteoo Pbreirtao ud DentUt ??o? Wlna.ld'. Stable HI Mart* at D?? pko?? ?*. Nlfht Phone Ml "? *? **??!. Jr.. M. a. Huataf ? U O. Wirnn W. W. Kltakta ? DANIEL A WARREN ? MANNING,* KITOHlk ? Attorneja-at-Law a J? Superior, MM a and Supreme aoatta 0 1 thta Rate * WASHINGTON. M. a ? ?????#???? JOHN H. BONNEB ? WABHINOTON, tt. 0. eanaliig * burning, aoaldlni -T-? 'Vi_^ mUI!f j'? ?" ?? U* M* ol tba bladder, obliging you to Mak r?IM jj. ? an. tiLriurio. 27,531 Tba raff.rtr la la ?>n.Unf draad, lS> walar paaaM aaiMtlmaa wtth a Maid to. S5??^G^8 ? Bladdar makaxa, moat folk, oall tL r?Ci?S5 Oat about four onuaa ?( Jad Salta frrtln ?mir Kkarma.l.l a-J a.L. . J> . ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEWS GIVE RESUUS
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1916, edition 1
2
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