Virions CooseriHeoces
j. l mm
Ths Hub nillinery xid llcrss Outfitter
1C3 And 111 OIetpieSFerssvi'lN.C
77 a ti r 11 tt n n
' v i&xpectea no oiiow
Duties, Suirics, Wncris, Carts,
PRICES REASONABr r
WOUNDED SERBS PREFERS
CIGARETTE TO ETHER
Londoa, Feb- 3 The wounded
Serbian prefers cigarette to
an anaesthetic and the most
painful operations are perform
ed in the Balkan field hospitals
with atoning else to relieve
the pain but a "butt".
This was the account given
here today by Mrs. Farnam of
the Scottish Women's Hospital
Unit, who has just . returned
from service with Sarrail's
troops.
During one of the halts, in a
battle she said, she spoke to
poor fellow whose lips were blue,
eyes dim and breath coming in
short, painful gasps, almost
sobs. Although the words
Although the words almost kill
ed him he managed to gasp, "lit
tle Sister for the love of mer
cy a cigarette." . r
She gave him one.
"I saw him take one blistered
puff, blow from his mouth the
smoke, which was no bluer than
lis lips, and die," she added.
"So small a thing as a cigarette
had sent one man who died for
his country before his God with
and Fred Williams. Honorary,
Dr. i. F: Highsmith, Dr. J. V.
McGougan, Messrs. J. D. Mc
Neill, A. L. McCasku H. R.
Home and S. W. Cooper. The
interment will be in the family,
lot at Cross Creek cemetery.
Austra Delivers Note
10 Lansing - iviacnin.
ery of Goverment In
Motion.
should receive an indemnity
from the responsible parties be
cause of the fact that sufficient
life-saving equipment was not
provided. This advice was giv
en by John G. Baird, Jr., who
like Sedberry was a member of
the crew of the Marina, and who,
after his return to his home in
Charlotte, voluntarily wrote to
Sedberry's mother, Mrs. H. O.
Sedberry, formerly of this city,
to express his sympathy for her
in the loss of her son and to set
at rest doubts as to his fate. In
cidentally the Charlotte man as
sured Mrs. Sedberry of the high
in which her son was
C:a "C.z'MU" tin
C:ra r.:--i r.i esteem
-mr wmm& .1. 1 1 : 1 a - A.
f 1 new vj ma smpmaujs on account
',of his fine character and strict
! sintpoTitv. ., '
thrive! toceeas-ana Wt Case!
BOW easy you cao lift euro oS your ; !l.eX' ,l7
mm mm
FCniIDS JOT
i::g ifs cbsi7
WASHNGTON, D. C, Feb. 5
Fearing eventualities that
have grown out of the break
with Germany, but hoping to
avert actual hostilities Presi
dent Wilson tonight faced twe
great problems handling and
protecting American steamers,
which clearing from American
ports are liable to go down in
destruction in the German Sub-
VAiirxv kaim vipa n o hio . ..... i a
Vuit vw marine zones. Darucipaunp; a
"Jut like takinr he 11 off thafa
to after it has fceea treated with
to wonderful dlscorery. ieta-K.' "
XtZ?lS&:' 3 "Pinion that Sedberry could have nh ftI.thrPk M,n
"UU-." , l j1m, aavoA riaH the hn hoPn!ir..-i j w.. j
, KsiiiLTxjt ouavca uiu uci llid.il v .
' . I . 'iL i I
, equipped wan uie-saving appa-i
atl iron. The aota
ieaa m jour too, aid oar It
M. ---taic-la taeo'rroai ewu-
Id today.
Death of (Irs. Joaaaa C. Garri
Urs. Joanna Cestoa Garrison
died at her hnt en Person
street early esterday morning
after a lingering iiineas of
year mr more. -v
Sha was the daughter of phe
late Jack and Anna H. Cos'ton
of this place, and the widpw of
the late John Garrison. She is
s arrived by three childrea, Mrs.
John and Coston Garrison of
this city and - a brother, .Ben jv
S. ; R. Home, Messrs.
miCoston of - Arkansas. .The
funeral will take place from St. The Raleigh eorreapondeat of
Jhn Charcb this afternoon at the Wilmington Star y:
4 'dock. ' The family of George Sedber-
The following are the pall- ry, who lost bis life on the ter
hearers, active Phillip Haigb, pedoed Marina on October 28,
John K. Strange, A. 8. McMil-have been advised by survivors
lan, T. H. Sutton. W. W. Horneof the ill-fated ship that the
M
0. i - ratus commensurate wim the
tod" Cera) Fize of the crew. There were,
s!L ra ; ne 8a"' on'y M1 We boats on .
. . . -At i hi i I 1"BS
ur , line vessel an aine me preservers
waa I
.. .1 i i -
I Kjvrman aeciaranon
bar wrapped Four toe a baodairea
to look liko bundle, who have uaed
aalvea that turned your toe raw and
Dlaier mat wouia
from their place and never
ore, and uaed
hirt from thi
"set the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corna with
knlre and aclaeora and perbap
made there bleed Juat quit the old
and painful way and try "Geie-lt
lust oar. io pet pr nrie wm.
rod It arte at
nr to atirk. Tt
once. Toere'B ot-
ou eaa tout yoarh
ar l atockiBC .rierht oa acaia. a
cwra
erV twnedf la tka fret
1 ! tiar a aeeeT.
s I " aoid or rrm
ONtietMt, a bottl. or arat ea
reeept of Jrlca hy a La.raoa ft Co,
Uooa. in. .
9M i IVrothtnUB sal
laaM as Oa wftU't ht ir
fir kt Ffrrr' Brvc Stdrt
GE0RG3 SZDSTSSrS
CELATVX3 If AT C3-
tXim CfCSITT
were useless. Had there been
enough life boats to' have takes
off all the crew there is no doubt
that the Fayetteviile man would
have been saved, and even with
a decent life preserver he would
have had a fighting chance. The
ship was owned by Donaldson
Brothers, Limited, of Glasgow.
Mrs. Sedberry is now living in
Rocky Mount with her son, Har
old Sedberry, and it is not knovp j
nere wnetner or got aa laaem
The Straits of Austria, which
in a formal note endorsed the
of relent
submarine warfare has
practically forced the United
States to take the same position
toward her as to Germany.
With the war machinery run
ning at full speed the govern
ment. is ready for posible devel
pments.
The State Department to
night in a communication to
American ship owners urging
taution, the American ships
were advised when sailing in the
Submarine zone and the risk of
Gerard
Leave
Prepare',
Berlin.
To
L.
AMSTERDAM,
Richard Wallace,
nit will bt asked far. .1 ocean travel were pointed out
Wukmrton. Fsb t.'TnMiuy rfJ The Stats Department tonight
ficiali today aikod ;porBision of "however made it clear Ameri
tfca fridmt toror U crew f
tho 6nna jnterno ?ell im y
noof harbor of n eovBtry to pro.
rant any dopradatioM of tbair roasali
ia eaa tkm U. 8- )raak diploawtie
ralatowa with ' Cermaar '.Tkaraaooa
sivaa (r Ui actio waa tiia linkins
"fthf Ganisa vaaMl .Ma Cbsrloatas
8. C. vr9atarliayabiBtt VfitMla took
tk Ua4 Ut in firiajraota a per-
taiaaiaa it woold ha apoa violstlwef
Mutralitr,
WANTED TtirS3t E2GHT
reliable boys who harrirhels
to. WOT , papers. ' Also have
neaisg for reliable boy for
the office. Apply at the News
of fits this afternooa. . .
K?h n7r?
mm ii m rum m
iBEHS SALIPEL
: ' : i M WA
llew Discoveryl Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Like Calomel But Doesn't Gripe,
Salivate or Make You SickDon't Lose a Day's Work Harmless Liver
Medicine for Men, Women, Children Read Guarantee!
Ugh I Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible !
Take a dose of. the dangerous dni tonight and
tomorrow you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksiht r which causes
fr;pS,s of the bones. Calomel, when it comes in
tJ contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If .you are sluggish and "all
knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated, or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Heres my guarantee Go to any drug store
and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's. Liver Tone,
lake a sinful and if it doesn't straighten you
rilit up and nuke you feel fine and vigorous I
want you to go back to the store and j;ct your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel liecairse it, is real liver medicine:
cntitcly vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Hudson's Liver
Tone will put your sluggish liver to. work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that boiilc.ot
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months, (live, it to your children.
It is harmless ; doesn't gripe and they like its pleas
ant taste.
can ships have full right to sai
and there are no orders or re
quirements not to- fail and that
they would be fully protected in
their rights Of the seas. The
question aa to. how this protec
tion was to be tendered is oae of
"the big problenjf confronting the
PresideiBt, ,. If jlmexican. .liners
aUei today ad at the State
Department it was said that the
sailing might be. delayed for a
short time. It was stated how
ever, that delays would be no se
rious suspensions of American
seas traffic.
Austria s late note; to this
country was not made public al
though it was clear that it cos-
tains a, complete endorsement of
Germany's submarine warfare
declaration. ' Official embassies,
including the Austrian ambasa-
dor, gave the impression that a
break was intended by Austria
in suporting Germany.
Steps were taken today to put
the Senate on record as being
Nn complete acord with Presi
dent Wilson's stand regard ink
the international situation. Sen
ator Stone, chairman of the
Foreign Relations .Committee
introduced a resolution reciting
the steps taken so far as outlin
ed by President Wilson in his
speech announcing a break with
Germany. The resolutions will
be taken up tomorow. Both
Republican and Democratic
leaders tonight predicted an im
mediate pas age. s
Feb. 5.
of Baltimore
Md., was killed when a German
submarine sank the Eavestend.
cial reports from London, rcach
a steamship, according to offi
cial reports frm London, reach
ing here tonight. The report
states that after the crew had
left the sinking ship, and taken
to life boats, a German sub
marine sheled them kiling
three seamen, including Wallace
and the Captain of the ship.
The second mate was seriously
wounded by the fire.
POSTMAN ON TRIAL FOR
READNG GIRL'S LETTER
Ls Angeles, Feb. 3. On trial
for reading a letter, written by
the girl he loved to another suit-
BERLN, Feb. 5. James W.
Gerard, American Ambassador
to Germany, received the form
al notice of his recall at 10 o
plans for departure are incom
plete not is it known yet who
will take ver the American in
terests in Germany. Unofficial
ry Brazil has ben designated as
the most probable nation for
this function but in view of that
country's reports of resentment
of the U-Boat decision. . t is un
likely that Brazil will be called
upon to represent American in
terests. ioday, epam loms up
as the most probable selection
Newspapers today pointed to
the release of the - Americans
who were prisoners when the
Yarrowdale ship was captured.
another proof of the German
Government's strong desire to
do all she culd to avert trouble
with th United States. The hope
. ear 1
is still strong in omciai circles
that American lives and proper
ty wil not be affected by the new
submarine campaign.
The Germans are convinced to
man that unrestricted subma
rine warfare meanspeace by the,
folowing spring. Xstrtrr"
pv-w- 7
BERLIN. Feb. 5. 'There ls
no step backward, we have
broken no promise and hope
that President Wilson will warn
Americans to keep away from
the barred zone," Dr. Alfred
immerman, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs said when
he apraised of the American
break of diplomatic relations
with his country, when he made
the above comemnt in an inter-
a aaaoaaaajaowaj "
U promises to avoid an un
limited submarine warfare. We
have broken no p romises and
we hope President Wilson will
warn Americans to keep out of
the bk-kade zone."
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb.
'5.- ."That looks serious," was
the attitude of olfficjal Wash
ington tonight in receiving the
reprt through the nternational
News representative, reporting
the death of Richard Wallace in
a submarine atack made on a
steamer, "f this report is veri
fied it Ioks very serious," said
Secretary to the President, Tu
tnulty, when thV despatch was
read to him. ' He at once com-
tnunicated the information to
the President, who declined to
Koraent, awaiting for official in.
f rotation. The State Depart
ment recognizing the serious
nature of the report, likewise
declined to comment although
he) ftaewriv inri oitTtnualv lariir.
ed for .further information. '. -
DEATH OF .MISS ANN IB B.
-n-. , CLARK
- -" . ;' ' ... .
Miss Annie B. ' Clark, of
Pierces Mill Township died yes
terday after a weeks' illness at
the home of her parents oa Holt
Mrgan Hill. The funeral will be
Konduoted from the room to-
SEcy mm
MAKES
NCEMEllT
THE PBESIDEIII
WASHINGTON, b. C, Feb.
5. The President today took
personal cnarge ot preparing
the United States and all its re
sources to meet any emergency
into which it may be plunged
at any mment as a result of the
German crisis. Secretary Tu
multy authorized the folowing
statement : "We will do nothine
view with -a representative of a I that we have not clear and legal
Berlin newspaper. right to d when we act. we act
"Astonishing," was Secretary j upon principle of right and not
imerman's characterization of; upon the principle of expediene
President Wilson's action. In the y. There is no haste or panic
same breath, he made it clear
that Germany will not lift the
U-Koat b lockade or even modifi
er, Emil Iverson, a postman and it. He reinterated that the un
formerly a minister, admitted limited submarine warfare was
examining the missive by hold-forced upon Germany by the
ing it up to the sunlight, but pro- Ententes refusing the Teutonic
tested the practice is custom-peace offer., He concluded
ary all over the country. He was "America has denied us assist
found guilty. ., . ance.: We made no uncondition-
anywhere."
..DEATH OF MRS. COTTON
Mrs. B. S, Cotton, of Cumber
land Mills, died last night at the
Cumberland General Hospital af
ter a months'" ilness. Her re
mains wil b varied ' to Verona
today-where the funeral will be
conducted. "