Newspapers / Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, … / Feb. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY. FEB. 17, 1916, CAPE FEAR NEWS PACE TWO CAPE FEAR NEWS Pabliaaed every ana-sang in the week, except Mender. X. M. MOORE. Editor end Oner. ASA BIGGS, las iiriiti Editor. Office: 224 Hey Street. Telephone Ne. SOS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Oh Yeer W OO ghtMowtha. .... - Three Month IJ Oae Week 0r earriere ia the city) The Ken wanta to be repre aentctive of na feeder end ta doir.g this, they ere given free access these eohm. Entered as second-class mat ter December 21, 1915, at the postoffice at Favefteville, North Carolina, under thttict of March 8, 1ST?. Address VJ communications te the Cap Far News, Fay etteville, N. C. THIS POLICE FORCE HERE. In casting; about to try and find some reason to which ere could attri bute the inactiveneas of the Fayette ville police force, and just at the tmie when we were about to give up hope. Jap Is Sow Regular American Preacher Chesterfield, lill, Feb. 16. No more can the pood people of this community look with sorrow and re gret toward the Far East and dream we find it- There are a number of i of carrying salvation to the "little things which the police force and the mayor might explain, however, there ia only one that is real imperative. According to the statement made by the mayor Tuesday night in the Board of Aldermen meeting, follow ing an inquiry made by some mem ber of the board. Policeman Marshall has left the city. He left the city without getting permission from the authorities, and is said to have been on a glorious spree just a few days brown men" of Japan, for it has re mained for one of the sons of Nip pon to turn the tables on them in bringing the light of Holy Gospel into darkest Chesterfield. ' For years the stores of the Con gregational, the Methodist and the Episcopal churches la this city, the only denominations presetned, have called upon their flocks to contribute money in order that the heathem of the Far East might not go unenlight ened. And the congregations did con tribute liberally, so liberally in fact Vo. It might be excusable on the j of pas. part of the mtyor had this been the j t ,)rs &ni Jt m(j the churche must first offense and Marshall had de- j das, their doors. .mned w ithout te'Iir-.e any tne about I Eat V. Minakuchi heard of their it. but the trayur himself and came to the rescue. He preach to the meml-ers o1 I a;! .ir.ominaiior. and after a meet- in inc CKir-j us .n jt'.cu .v ,Tuedsy Bigot that he knew .,Klt tte j,ea,i of the various or-; Slarshcll got drunk two months ago. j pa)1iz.itior it vt agreed to accept What the mayor should explan i why ; his ofer. By clubbing togeth?-- they k.! found thev could pay l. Minaxui-hi a THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1916. )lkrsfcaU has 'bet-n retained f,ir-e until this late hour? ufficlcnt salary to retain him. Hence- ; f,.rth Chesterfield We are i ct rjrr.-isfd that' tin .- -ox,s servkes twice will have re': pi week, on Wt JiieS- ligfcS district cf Fayotte villa has been 'eft open wh-x tlie policemen of the city, at -t-ast cue, is nccutome t going cn E glorious tear. The Jcn-ii't of Mcr&ha!! ' expjr!,-i.-e .v , n. .- r- on the police force in Florence, S. thct The tape Feari. e-3it jriailv stated that when it is claimed took all the re- THE FAIRER PAPER. Just what the Charlutte Observer .u-ant by the foilt-ir.g we are at a io to understand: Kis v.hi, h J'i.e Observer had failed to make cor- mainder of the force to put him under ti. n of a certain matter and did 'arrest, could have hardlv escaoed the not want to be corrected, seems con tent to k-t its statement stand in face j.f the fact that The Observer made elaborate exploitation of the matter in x-ontrvery. Which is the fairer pa- The editorial item, appearing in ;n this paper to which the above has mayor's ears. It has been current talk on the streets of Fayettevil'e for more than two months. We believe that the average citi zen will agree with us that an of ficer of the law, when he gets dr.nV and has to be hauled home in a csr- -eferer.ee dea!t with the failure of the'risge, becomes worthless as an of Cfcariotie Observer ta correct a state-' ficer of the law and that he. tend raer.t whkb it' had made, declaring! to encourage crime instead of pre 'hat the new auiit system, irtroduc- venting it. The mayor shoulJ have "1 cn tYe Atlantic Ccst Line, and : discharged him the first time he got about whh a strike has been narrow-j drunk and prevented this trouble, ..':y averted, was very much akin to the system of ticket collectors in use on the Southern. The Observer has ' irtee then seen its error end probab ly has agreed to correct it. In the ah we item the Observer un burdens itself to its readers, in a gloating fashion we surmise, and A.sks, "Which is the fairer paper." The Charlotte Observer, according to 5t3 statement, having given full ex ploitation to thi3 affair. If the Observer will go back a few iays7 it will find that the NEWS was the first paper in North Carolina to get the story, t.rike. The O: the N'EWS Wh the cor. i' side cf the Oue tbemiorc. did r. its ri-r'''rt It l- ' nvf- th. y r out he . threatened r w.ll find that irst paper to give Of course we are all going to let Wilson go ahead whether he is rifht cr wrong. cay : and on Sundays, end these ser vices will be held in the various churches in regular rotation. A a boy in Japan, the Rev, Min-ak-cchi attended the Sunday school taupht by the queerly dressed mis sionaries from America, and was con verted to Christianity. Growing older, he became obsessed with a desire to lerrn more of Occidental civilization, and making his way to the Cnited States, eventually became a student at Yale University and was graduat ed from that institution. ACTRESS DESCRIBES PRISONERS OF RUSSIA -. (Continued From Page Or.e.i One consolation is that when the Norfolk Southern depot tumbles down the road will have to build another which ought not be long off. It's a good thin, we suppose, that we are not rich, were we, wa should have to show a few around this burg what constitutes speed. Newspapers that do not favor un ion printers to get out the paper can an 1 the road's hardly be expected to be in favor of Tre NEWS fur-j an" brand of union labor, however, ik" a mistake jn 'e" are satisfied with the old adage 1 1 l:' i the men nicr union thore is strength.' f-- ;:A thinr, ue suppose, that go to Washington, take f .r- -r.'ior Kitchin by the ear and ' He is now trjiKi bill v 1 to the German and Austria prisoners defeated them repeatedly in pitched hatiles. I spent sleepless nights, sit ting on my bed with a big kitchin knife and resolved to sell my life as dearly as possible, "My mother made mr.y efforts through neutral diplomatic channels to bring about my li!eration. Last July I was informed that my release was near, but a few days later the Chief of Police decided that I could not be given my liberty, as I was of military age. When I expressed my astonishment over this decision I was gravely told that the Austro-Hungar-ian government was pressing all wo men into military service. He showed me a newspaper report which stated that among, members of the. Polish Legion, a volunteer organization, two women had been found. . 'When I had almost given up all hope of freedom before the end of the war a fellow prisoner gave me some money. This enabled me to procure' a certificate from the Russian phy sicijin, who pronounced me unfit for military service on account of some imaginary interna! malady. Three days later I was allowed to start on my !-r,p jouvr.ey to. Vienna. When I 'reached Rumanian border the Russian officials relieved me of all my money, mvi v-,';t: ri rsri'l a rintr, tlv? cnly val- j uaMe 1 still 'pov-wHsed. Bar-n Ftun- r. -nd : hi-r.-.-.-- prisoner of war, i.irs I mvt .its the- frontier, loaned h i to- a THF !? Dixit H SI. i v ci. i: a St. IN KIM- Y.-i P-h Her h iivl ..i.o::-V- of a lied vi.i'e serv--,,y)-,,.r-- for jiro- f 1 -. .iv and -: : ,-:-r l.fe rk. aini.r.gst the m-!.;i i hsrac- ini iples and ',i;:Ht Ut nmvriage by- This Don't Look Like War Ti Was a Remark We Heard Yes terday when opening up that Cargo of Goods Thousands upon thousands of yards of every description came in yesterday. BEAUTIFUL, CRISP AND NEW ARE THE WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. New table linens and napkins, new sheeti, counterpanes and towels, new fiaxons, batiste, nainsooks, linens, lace tissues, corduroys, piques, organdies, voils, rich cloths; infaet, EVERYTHING WANTED IN WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICS ARRIVED YESTERDAY 10,000 yards colored wash fabrics, beautiful fiaxons, figured batiste, etc 100 pieces new dress ginghams, percals and madras. 100 bolts new curtain etamines and scrims. EVERYTHING WANTED IN BRAND NEW GOODS CAN BE FOUND HERE NOW Bring your list, we can fill it Come and see the new things being shown here now. Frank Thornton Sheriff's Tax Notice Pay your Taxes before collectors calls Cost will be aded. Office open all day. Polite and prompt .attention. Save cost of advertising and levy by paying- at oifice now. Respectfully, N.H. McGeachy WANTS' On Ct a Word No advertisement takes for iaaa g tbaa 26 caata 4 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES MA chines cleaned and repaired by ex pert workmen. Phone 807. Judgs Printing Co. , WANTED TWO FURNISHED rooms for briht housekeeping -W. If. Clark. General Delivery, Fayette- ville, N. C FOR RENT 7 ROOM Broodfoot Ave, Hay Mount. All modern conveniences, electric lights, bath, hot water trunk. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 834, or see A. F. MeGuire. i 2-12-tf. CALL 671 FOR QUICK TRANSFER. The Big Red Motor Truck, Ed. Williams. 16-4-t ANY FABMFJi WISHING TO BUT good ashes and Um within three miles of Fsyetteville can see m at the old Market House in Fay etterille A I o'clock Saturday. ht J. McLaurin, Stedman, N. C STRAYED FROM HOME OH Iiillsboro St., one Irish Setter, only una eye. Suitable reward for re turn to W. T. Moor. 5-tf FOR SALE ONE IIORSE SECOND band dray truck, in good condition. I "bone 645-J. 3tf. - (SYETAL MARKET. RAMSET ST. mmtk of A. C L. Railroad Pork duxps, 171-2e. Beat ataak, IT 14c 8ewin Beaf. lea. AO Park fiaaue, 17 1-Ss. Fraah fish, U14 sad lie a beach. W. U. Breeee. Proy. 11-1 -tX YOU CAN GET OLD FASHIONED water ground com meat, aomethbig that makes roa srnfle, at the old' IWnuU Mill, 103 Oiurch St, rsM of the Praabytorian Church. Briiur your money or corn and get tfca best. W. M. Tbnmaa, Fityetovdle, N . C. New Grocery We have opened a atrict ly first -cla.s.4 Fancy (.ro rery btore on opper Hay 8U, two doors eafit oi the Unsemont Hotel. Everythinir new, dean and op-to-date. Our own Brand of coffee and tea. Shelly and Primrose but ter 40c per pound. Fresh Tegetablea every day. Come and see or call Phone 475. Bethuoe & Hammond DIC A. S. CROM ARTIE Dentist Oflicp In McKtthnn Huildinf . 102 1-2 PertMin Street I'hone 388. layettrriUe. N. C JOHN A. McaKETHAN M. I). EYE. EAK, NOSE and THROAT (mice N. E. Cor. Market Hqnare FAYETTE VILLE. N. v h i iii ii Y. Alt K 1 M N Y ,!ULS; -WAR M ('.!' CEASE :i' . in Or" V. irht :r, 1 .l:h-:s.h fcc-ir ta apart, a"? If'yal ra.l.-v-', :-; a ni-or other. Scree -Pal ma m of Russia aristo- Has the jut weather Void tr.iiUfh for yju, ur thai! v.t S. O. S. the Mtather man t, lay it on a little stronger? tudci't nnd th ' :U a welthy 33. Ir. Joseph rrac. Hope accepts the latterr in or city, iitedict the j ,jer that her work will not Vie bam- Fayttteville's Flaunting F'lirterg tere out on the warpath yesterday. A number of them were observed without their furs, it being the cus tom now to wear furs only when the sweat fs running down your back to beat th hand. New Bern, Feb l'.ttt-r?ort. of this approach of the end of the European ; pered by lack of money, war and bases his belief on the fact j The chief of police, cruel, relent that all over the world statistics show ess and lascivious has met Hope, and more girl babies than boys are being attracted her beauty and virtue, de born. J termines to posses her, and to this Right here in New Bern, for in-' end has had her husband sentenced stance, 75 per cent of the babies born to fifteen years in Sbieria and his in the past six months have been of j friends to five years in East Russia, the feminine gender, and this is the on false charges, case all over the country. Hope, however U proof against all Dr. Patterson declares that just his advances and makes a long jonr such a condition has existed in past'ney to Serbia to join her husband in wars and bases his belief on this exile. After many months of travel, fact. during which she suffers endless pri- About 1 0 Homes were Made H ippy this Week Where ickntss had invaded and laid low the mainstay of the family. When the GENERAL ACCIDENT step ped in and met expenses. Are YOU so PROTECTED? If not, why not. Don't you owe it to your FAMILY? This SPLENDID PROTECTION WILL COST YOU BUT A FEW CENTS PER DAY. CAN Y OU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT? See the Agents J. A. Steel & J. H. Anderson Can They Keep Ft Up ? vations, she arrives, not to find her husband, but her lover, who in a spir it of wonderful self-sacrifice, actuat ed by his high souled lova for Hope and deep friendship for Serge, has ex changed sentences. The end of the story is replete with thrills and heart throbs and in the role of Hope Ivanova, Clara lum bal Young has a part in which her powers of characterization are dem onstrated and to which she gives a remarkable and powerful interpretation. Call Telephone 671 or 146 for quick service. I am prepared to do your haul ing. The big Red Motor Truck. I win appreciate any hauling you may want done. REASONABLE PRICES ED. WILLIAMS
Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1916, edition 1
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