Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOB RENT: OFFICES FORMERLY occupied b7 Ward ft Orlm.i on Mala street, OTer Davenport's Dm* Store. C. M. Brown: S-ll-ltp. FOR REST OR MLS: DWELLING ob Bonner street, oppoC.e Epis copal church, formerly occupied bjr C. II. Brown. Jr., C. H. Brown. 1-1 J-6tc. BOARD A*ND ROOMS FOR A LIM Ited number. Conveniently located on. Second street. Hot and cold water, bath * with shower. PJione J4JL at 481 Weat Seoond street, l-ll-ltc. IF YOU WANT BOARD DI "A OOK renlailt location, nloe tool rooms, with bath, phone 34SL at BIX West Second street. M-Ue. ASMBY2MIN LEXICON 2M IN ARROW COLLARS FOR BIG TUCKEP-IN-END BOWS blANT C. 8. RADIO REACHING CANAL ZONE OPENED SEPT. 1 I (By United Press) San Diego, C*L, May 12. ? The Slant $200,000 natal radio station at Cholla Heights east of this city, ? the great strategic link in the radio communication with the Canal Zone, will not be put into commission un til September 1, It was learned to day. Accrodinp to civil engineer Sam uel Gordon, U. S. N. ip charge, a delay in fulfilling electrical appara tus contract will hold up work on the station for tho time being. *<>- < M'fm i mrr gctng r?- ??<*?? np tor a hrtsy 4a y. don't ?? ?? ,..??* ;b?. <?Sno4e *" ijis n" ? *1 ALL WRONG . The Mistake I8 Made by Many Washington Citizens. Look for the cause of backache. n To be cured you muBt know the cause. If it's weAk kidneys you must set < the kidneys working right. A Washington resident tells you how. ?* Mrs. P. F. Alligood, 607 Bonner St., Washington, says: "My kidneys were weak and caused me much worry. 1 had a dull pain in my back all the time, and in thQ. morn ing I was so sore and stiff that I could hardly begin my housework. Headaches and dizzy spells Were frequent and other symptoms of kid ney trouble annoyed me. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief, streng thening my back and removing the other symptoms of kidney com plairit." Price 50c, at all dialers. Don't ?imply ask for a kidney remedy ? get Doan's Kidney Pills ? the same that Mrs. Alligood had. Foster Mllburn Co., Props.^ Buffalo, N. T. Treawnrr Department, S. Ooa*t Guard, Washington. D. C? May 4, 1010 Sealed proposals will be re ceived at this office unMl 2 o'clock P. M. of Thursday, June I, 1216, and then publicly opened, for con structing a Coast Guard statloV and accessories, at Hatteras Inlet, Ocra coke Island, N. C. Specifications and drawings, form of proposal, etc.. and full information can be obtained upon application to the Superinten dent, Seventh District, Coast Guard, JR'lxsbeth City, N. C.: the Keener. Hatteras Inlet Coast Guard Station, Hatteras, N. C.; John S. Randall Field Assistant, C. ft R., Coast Guard, Southfrort, N. C., or to this office ' E. P. BERTHOLP, . ? Captain Commandant. y B-l 2-2tr TrAamtry Department, U, S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., May 4, 1*16- Sealed proposals will be r# oolved at thla office until .2 o'clock P M. of Ftlday. June 2. 1216, and fhen publicly opened, for construct ing a Coast Guard station, and ac cessories. at Cape Lookout. N. C, Specifications and drawings. form of proposal, /etc.. and tyjll InformaJJon can be obtained upon application to tire Superintendent, Seventh District, f*A*st Guard. Ft I* jibe' I City. K. C.t the Keeper, Cape l<ookout Coast Guard Station/, Hatkers Island. N. C.; John S Randall,' Field Assistant, C. ft ft-. Coast Guard. 8authport, N. C., or t? this office ? B, *P. BBRTHOLF, . C'aDtaln Commandant Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: "Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?" The names 'of tbe ingredients printed on the label show* whether the kind you are now using or any brand , new or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York A GENERAL UPRISING . OF MEXICANS IS FEARED 20,000 Mexicans In El Paso May Make Trouble For American Citizens. El Puo, Mar 12. ? This city It seething today with excitement that portends open hostilities between the United States and Mexico. Fearful of an uprising among the 20,000 Mexican residents of this city or of a covert attack i from across the border, United fi/tateB troops were today distributed at strategic points about the city. While these forces were march ing to their vantage places the Ob regon-Scott confab was unexpected ly resumed. The conferees were j together three hours and thirty! minutes, but still failed to reach a definite agreement. j The conference was resumed at the suggestion of General Obregon, it Is stated, in an eort to prevent Immediate hostilities between the two countries. Tries to Counteract Reports. At the conclusion of the meeting General Scott announced there prob-: ably would be still another meeting tomorrow. To counteract the report that Monday's meeting ended with ex- 1 presslona of bitterness on both sides and an ultimatum from Obregon, General Scott invited the Mexican official to remain for dinner in his private car. The invitation was ac cepted. I Notwithstanding this new move, indicative of peace, an authoritative statement was obtained, that the | punitive expedition and such addM I tional forces as may be required j will remain in northern Mexico un-' til outrages against Americans have been avenged and order is restored. The orders received by GeneraJ Funston from Secretary of War Ba ker following the Cabinet meeting today indicated that the Administra tion contemplates intervention whether it is called by that name or not. * is iieidii fou LONE JOOffltEIlI GUIS' nu. hums TnmnniG (By United Press) Washington, May 12. ? -It was the! same old "limousine" but a modern ox-less chassis, that the same old Ezra Meeker, 85-year-old transcon tinental traveler, hauled out of lta shed here today to look over In preparation for Ezra's fourth jaunt from coast to coast. Meeker calls his renovated vehicle a "achoonermoblle." It's all of that. The top la the same, label covered prairie schooner top which Ezra's oxen have dragged three times over the roads between Here and the Pacific.. Under It is an up to-date, motor driven chassis. Within a few days Meeker starts for Olympla, Wash., a distance of 3,560 miles. Meeker is the original triple- exponent and proponent of a (By United Press) Columbus, O., May 12. ? Co-eds at Ohio 8tate University have taken up baseball. Today the co-eds are In the midst of spring training and the league is being forced. Twice a week the co-ed squad of 40 girls crowds the varsity ball team off the school diamond for a batting bee and run 'round the bases. "The tomboys show up beBt," said Miss Margaret' Hammett, coach. "They can throw straight and aren't 'afraid to stand up to the plate. The 'average girl, however, badly as she I may baT or throw, knows how to I coach." national, coast-to-coast highway. He expects to drive o^rer one before Old Man Time gets him. pints i suuhes 1,500 ORPHANS F0HU.S HOMES (B y United Pr*es> Paris, May II.?' Wanted. 1600 BUgfen war orphans. This la Amer ica's latest appeal to b*t tie- scarred Flanders v Rev. J aha B. de VliW of Cbicago today Is heralding It throughout Albert's tiny kingdom. The Belgian American alliance commissioned tho Illinois" clergyman to the task. Re ports of his progress have reached the French capital. Father de Vllle personally is rounding up the great throng of youngsters. Boys and flrls. rang ing from 2 and 3 to 18 years', are his quests. Belgians fcod Belgian Americans living in the states, have supplied him with the names and ptobable whereabouts of orphaned nephews, nieces and grandchildren'. All now are waiting to gather the little motherless and fatherless chicks under the peaceful shelter of their own wings. Not a few "unhyphenated" Amer icans arc also .parties to the chari table enterprise. The clergyman's searches are tak ing him into city and hamlet. Ev erywhere he is forced to foot his way into avenue and byroad. War denies him the luxury of either horse or automobile. Fifteen, six teen and even twenty miles he covers In a single day. Very short and vejy stout, he puffs a'.ong with much ef fort; but with good old Yankee cheerfulness he makes the best of ItJ Railroad and ship tickets for the brood' already are provided. Father) de Vllle in person will escort the 1F.000 children to America. After ward, he will supervise their adop tion, for the mcst part in the south and west. Wartime works of qaercy are not new to Father, de "VUle. Some months ago he place<L 600 Belgian war orphans in child!*** American) homes. Previously h*A*#-. settled a colony of Belgian farmers and their families In the states. SMI PEItE iinirEsn ro ?ohms Columbus, O., May 12. ? A new peace movement Is being projected I by William Jennings Bryan, cleverly I times to come at the time of the national political conventions. It is to be a manifesto signed by 1,000 prominent Americans. The Big natures are to include David Starr Jordan. Rudolph Spreckles, George B. * McClellan, and distinguished statesmen, educators and publicists. While the opening paragraph will be aimed directly at President Wil son, -there Is a strong appeal to the entire population to lean away from ^ war.. Foods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with their natural goodness improved with a -better flavor. Bisctiits shortened with it delight by their taste, their lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness. Pie crust Shortened with Cottolene has that flaky goodness which perfects the whole pie. All foods fried in- it are better-tasting and digestible because Cottolene does not soak into them. , There is no substitute for Cottolene? nothing "just as good." % ' Try Cottolene ? try it in your biscuits, for example, then in your other cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. It is packed in pails of various sizes. Wrtt* oar General Offlon, Chicago, for a free copy of oor raal cook book, "HOME HELPS." HHEEEFAI R B AN KSBZHD H o 3 00 ? ?T zlZ >5* o p diij en H > ??? W Sh "PI CD o o o 3 a> O o a> orq &> ?-t & cd 8 C TJ H V) o rD A FE W DOLLARS A month will not strike the average man or woman as being important and they are often thrown away on useless expenditures and un necessary luxuries. Now lets just these dollars which, if saved and deposited u'ith this bank, will grow into a fund which will not only keep you ,ln comfort and freedom f i om want in time of misfortune but will also earn interest and be a big factor in increasing your income. The First National Bank WASHINGTON, N. C. GOOD CRYSTAL ICE -AND ICE CREAM Always Ready. CRYSTAL IPE COMPANY P.ione 83. Washington, N. C. LOOK INTO THIS Something New. Like a Gas Oil Stove. Cast iron top, new feature lighting de vice. Also our new BO-LO, Big Oven ? Little Ov en, in one. Come Let Us Show These New Things McKeel-Richardson Hardware Company Daily News Classified Ads Bring Quick Results MONEY TO LOAN OV APPROVED SECURITY. A little additional working cap ital will often increase your busi ness, and likewise your profits SEE US ABOUT IT Savings & Trust Go. J. IJBON WOOD M?r?b?r? Nm Tork Oonoa J AM KM W. OpUi J. LEON WOOD & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS Mont*. Bonds. Cotton* Omin and PrortaloM, tl PI ohm Itmt, g Cnrpontor BaUdlng. Norfolk, ?*- * Primto w 1/r? to Now Tork Btook ftich*o?*. entonco Iim? Tim and ottaor flnnnotol rat?n <X)R RRBPONDBNCB RMPPO I'PULJ/T BOLIOfTSD. 4RvoiitTn??it nod marginal Moonati glron onrofnl ItfdW
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 12, 1916, edition 1
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