Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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khm' rim mkiud is sid, m SWISS PBS By WILLIAM BAYARD IALB, (Special Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, (by wire lata). ? The American public, which has boon called upon to contribute to the Bel*1 glan relief, will undoubtedly be In terfiled to learn the deta'ls of the plight of Belgian refugees 1m Bor land. Creditable statements pub lished In Zurich by 8wlas cltlaona who reald?l a long time In England reveal the conditions In which the Belgians find themselves. They re late how these refugees are forced to work In English ammunition plants under conditions little better than those surrounding the Asiatic cool ies. When the Belgians In the midsum mer of 1914 flocked to Flushing. Rotterdam and Havre England Im mediately realised her opportunity to obtain cheap labor. The work of recruiting these homeloss Belgians was carried on by English ootuula In neutral Holland, who Shlfpoi til to their Bngllsh doaUaatfo* Urg? plants like Xsxlm, Vlekers ul Armstrong enlisted practically lull working totem from thta source. In these plants the Belgians are literally coa ftned. They are not permitted to leave theft work and are Cealed per sonal freedom. They receive small wages and severe ?unlsliuient for, breaking rule*. Numerous ca tea attest to the tact.' according to the repor^, that Belgians I elaewhere haTe been thrown Into prison. They alBO have been cted aa strike breakers, on account of which the English worklajrtnen be come bitterly hostile to the 'Intru ders. | These facta are suppressed by the British newspapers, and only when the war Is over will the world learn ?the Ignominious plight of the-hef ugees lured to England under the pretense of hospitality. CIVIL WAR HWOMOBIL j BEING DETAINED IN GERMANY! By CARL W. ACRERMAN, (rnJlwl Prws Staff Coiroftpoaflent) DU1SBURG, Germany, Nov. 10. ? (By Mall) ? In tf little apartment on Fllndenburg-stras&e today Bits an old American general, who Is waiting for the war to end so he can return to the United States. This aged hero of Lncoln's day Is Major General Oster haus, only surviving Major General ( of the Civil War. father or Admiral Onterhaus of the U. 8. Navy and grandfather of Lieutenant Onterhnus. U. S. N. Major General Osterhaus will soon be 95. The General, whose hair and beard are creamy white, sat In Ms library' readies war news whoa America* nowapaper men called today to pay, their respects. He Is vigorous* and alert and appears still to be In his seventies. His Joy at seeing Amer icans was great and he beamed with happiness. Repeatedly he asked that his greetings be sent to America and to say he waa "going back as soon a* the war waa ended." Major General Osterhaus discussed many phases of the war with the greatest seal. He Is a great adrilrer of Field Marshall von Hlndenburg and he believes the war would have YOUR JOB PRINTING WjJ7 Be Done to Y our Complete Satisfaction by The Daily News Job Deartment Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, statements, cir cular letters and work of of all kind, at reasonable prices. The Daily News is work ing for the upbuilding of Washington. We solicit your patronage. Every dol lar spent with us, directly or indirectly helps the city and the community. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB. J. LJK>? WOOD IAMBS W. OOU J. LEON WOOD & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS Stock*, Honda, Cotton, Grain and Proviaiona. 78 Pltnm* Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. Private wirea to N?w York Stock Exohanj^ Obica#o Board Trad* and othar financial oontara. Corrtmpondmc* R?*p*eifvUy RoUciUd. Investment and marginal aooounta girwn carafnl attention. i_ mo if RMMtanr Mi bMD .H. Chief of tlx Oeneral SMC I aitbe >1 1 n ill in. -Hm<eatmr, u the (Mptact (M ?ral tba -world kil produce*. - he ?Aid. ~He would k(n iilttUd N? polann the tut daj." Major Qtnert] Oitarhiu* Ubrat7 ta ttfce aa old Civil W^r amaqil. 0?a of bla deeka. I belief,. *m flvam to him by Preeldent Johnaon. On hla dealt vaa autorraph photoa at Lin coln, Johnaon and otbar American etateamen of tba CM! War parlod. Ha baa Ua kaaoaat recallmlon of frequent meetlnsa wit* Lincoln, ud membara of Ma cabinet. Johnaon ap pointed Mm eoaai* at ilhTre, France after tba Clrll War. Before that he araa tba Drat torernor general of Lootalaaa after tfc* atata vaa a 4MV ted to tha Union. I WASHINGTON EXPR. OFFICE PUTS IT ALL OVER THE ELIZABETH CITY OFFICE - Under the heading, ''His "Express Charges Amounted to $285," the Elizabeth City Independent publishes the following article: "The largest Incoming 'express J shipment for anyone Arm or in dlrlduat ever handled by the j Elisabeth City office of the 1- Southern Express Company, was | a solid carload of 'horses this | "-wee* from Morrlfctown, lad. The |t- express- charge^ amounted to ? 1185/* i When eompared1 to*fome of the shipments through the Washington cfllre. the above le made fl?4ook small 1* ? comparlBon. At an example, the Washington1 Hor*e ?xehange Com pany-last wc*k paid * the- local office of " tb$ Southern Express Company charges amounting to $810 for hand ling a carload of mules from the | west here. ? ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS. NOTICE OF SALE. By rlrtue of the powers contained In a deed of trust executed by W. D. Morrison on the 18th day of March., 1911, to John B. Metsger and Ed ward L. Stewart, which is duly re^ ! corded In the Register's office of Beaufort county, in Book 165. page 167, and Is hereby referred to, and] conferred upon by indenture of said W. D. Morrison and Edward L. Stewart, dated Jan. 9th, 1912, and duly recorded in said Register's of fice, Book 170, page 142, which Is also referred to, as well as by sup-! plementary agreement executed by | said W. D. Morrison on Jan. 20th, , 1915, and duly recorded In said Re gister's office In Book 191. page 245, which Is also referred to. E. R. Mix on, as Trustee, will sell, at Pubjic Auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door of Beaufort County on Saturday, the 30th day of December, 1916, at noon, the following described property: ( 1 ) A lot or parcel of land in the town of Bclhaven, Beaufort County, adjoining the lands of Macon Tooly. Mollle Olbbs and others, on the North side of Main street, and being the identical lot of land described In a deed from W. B. Tooly and wife to W. D. Morrison dated October 11th. 1907, duly recorded In said Regis ter's office, in Book 150, page 466. and being tho first tract described in said deed of trust. (2) The unexpired term of lease executed to said W. ft. Morrison by Laura Allen for ten years from Sept. 25. 1908, In that tract of land lr Pantego Township, Beaufort County, beginning at Thomas E. Allen's North west corner of his home traet and running with said Allen, line to tin John L. Roper Lumber Company line; thence with the said Roper Lumber Company's line Northwardly to the line of the property of Ellav Allen; thence with her line to the new road, and with said rosd to the beginning, it being the third tract described In said deed of trust, the Intention hereof being to sell and convey all the right, title and Inter est of the said W. D- Morrison there in by virtue of said lease; together with the buildings, improvements, machlnory, fixtures and appurten ances owned and located thereon by the said W. D. Morrison, consisting ->f saw-mill, grist-mill, boiler, engine and other machinery and attach ments. (8) All the store fixtures and fur niture, Including the safe, register system, scales and other store or trade fixtures belonging to said W. D: Morrison and his uncollected store or book account*, as Included In said de*d of trust of March II. ltll. and Indenture of January 9, 1912, as aforesaid; together with any and all real-efltate, Interests therein or lease holds, and the buildings and Im provements located thereon owned by the said W. D. Morrison on March 1 8 the 1911, as described In said deed of trnst, or thereafter acquired by him, as provided In said indenture of Jan. Ith, 1912, including a lease and the buildings and Improvements thereon executed by Mary E. Allen and others to said W. D. Morrison, with the right of renewal thereof, dated Jan. 1, 1911, and dnly record ed. The said property will be offsred for sale In lots or parcels and then as a whole, and the bid or bids ag gregating the largest amount be accepted. If otherwise satisfactory. ! This November 19th. If 14. . Be ft MIXOM, Trustee. ? (wants to It Is wish. To there will be * la *oll fertility; to use manures with lest expense better results; to me and plant food; 1 washing sway; to to add to crop yields tb? fertility of the soli; to aelecr the West types and best Individual dairy snd beef rattle sod to feed sad man ege them to tie .best advantage; ' to Judge all kinds of cattle, horsed, hogs, sheep, and poultry; 'to breed livestock so that each generation may be Improved;; to produce and feed balanced raUods* for the best econ omy and results;^ to light lasect ene mies intelligently snd fungous 4nd I bacterial diseases with success; to DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, If your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await ing you. ~ To-morrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot i water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in It. This is Intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of Intestines all the Indi gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of llme stons phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning in side-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthu siastic and keep It gp dally. It Is a splendid health measure for It is more Important to keep clean and pure on the Inside thsn on the outelde, bocause the skin pores do not absorb Impuri ties into the blood, causing disease, while the bowel ports do. The principle of bathing Inside Is not new, as -millions of people practloe It Just as hot water and eoap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys snd bowels. Limestone phos phate is sn Inexpenslvs White powder and almost tasteless. Trmaeu Koberaoa ??71 Loulae Paul mi Soil* Clark IIU Harriet B. Hardin* <llf Ireljm Brown .UW Maorlne leott . ... SIM Loolae Rnpui Mil Joale Suaman '. ... 5604 Catharine Dcdler 4 S3 1 Helen Dalley 4115 Martha Mtrrli (Ml Margaret Ratcllffe 415* - Edna Olbtw 41M Mm ha Hill 401* Fannie Nlehola .ISS7 Thereaa Worthlncton K4 4 Lncr Bort.'Ts ill Annie Harris MT4 Patjy MoMullan 3519 Mar* Hose 321 0 ChrlBtlne Ron .3018 EllMVMk Mart?ln? 3190 Elisabeth ttrro . . ...... .1954 Mary BhWburne 1774 LIU Clark* Tirana* ... .19 14 Eva HarkB'T ....... .Wilis Lillian B. Ellteon. ....... 1141 Mildred Baker 1107S for the Cbrlsfenag tnM w? win um i*o4in that win b? mta mad we win thank m Twy ?ii u rem win fir? qb the pleaanre of Ailing jour order. We will fire 1000 extra rotes \ la the don eonteet (or ere^fl Christmas order tfcatwe rw^H (By this we mean such * as Santa Claasaaes la MIL WM stockings? candy. aat% rs!T^| ?Krt?i. eritafw, etc.) !n addi tion tor the extra Totee we win of coarse sire thff-regulsr rotes. Remember that e* hare not yet changed oar price on batter, ?till 40<r lb.- Neither - hare we changed the p^lce of compound lard, lfe lb. We hare Juat re eel ved a" shipment of new prunee and peachee from the Pad do coast which we win seU for a few days at 10c lb. The eonpofc below la^good for 100 rotes when presented prop erly signed. Good For' 100'iVotes.iii the Doll Contest 100 Votes For E. K. WILLIS prevent dUcuo In livestock; to ear*! far Uvestork so as to keep them healthy and tu fret the most profitable ' return from their work and prod-j ucts; to hatch, feed and care for poultry; to breed, graft, or otherwise J propogate plant* ; to know how and) when to spray; and grow fruit and vegetables tucctetfully. There and other things will be taugnt * imply, practically, and as thoroughly as the time will permit. BJ.'XTON WHITE. Alumni Secretary. IfOTICK OP 8AUB. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a mortgage deed executed by Nora 8mlth, Thos. L. Smith. Em ma Smith and Lula Wilder and Rich ard Wilder, to Washington Horse Ex change Co.. dated 17th day of Nov ember, 1914, and duly recorded In Book 182, page 82, Register's office of Beaufort County, which is refer red to, X will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at publle auction for cash, at the Court House door, In the town of Washington, N. C.. on Fri day, the 6th day of January, 1I17, at 18 o'clock, the following describe ed property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands or Harkless Wooten and others and beginning at Sam Graddy'a Northeast corner and runs with Owen Baiter's line North 41 East 21 poles 12 links to Hark less Wooten's corner; thence with his line North 41 West 22 poles and II links, then South 41 West II poles, adjoining 8am Oraddy's land and then with the road South 41 Eaat to the beginning, containing three acres; also one graj mare. Thl? December 6th, 1?1?. Washington Hone Exchange Co. B. Lb Suaman, Pres. I ADVERTISE IN IK MHY H!WS Cut Flowers FOR ALIi OOOAHlOlfB Rom*. Carnations, Valleys, Violet*, and Orchids the lead er*. Wedding Flowers arranged la latest art. Floral deslgae artistically arranged. Fall and Winter bulb* are now ready, plant early for beat results. Roee bashes, Ever greens, Shrubberies. Shade trees, and. Hedge plants in ?arlows varleUsii at PbMI Iff. Jl J. L O'Quinn & Co. RAUtlOH, N. C AP P LIS J Come to the Atlantic Coast Line Depot and see a fine car of them grown in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia in my own orchard. PRICES: 35c - per Peck ? 65c per Hall Bushel $1.25 - per Bushel $8.75 - per Barrel Come and Eat One On Me JNO. E. WALKER
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1
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