North Carolina Newspapers

I .'f ' ' ' ". ' TTT15! KTMSTflW FHEF! PRESS ' ' ' - ' : - AC " j r ' 'if?- r. .hi? 'iUf r fi' L ju-f s if ' i. " ' t 1 'W i 1 . U ' i ft 11 i 1 1 Tit THE DAILY FREE PRESS (United Ptmi Telegraphic Reports) H. Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager rnMItfced Erery Day Exceot Snnday by the Xinston Free Preti Co Inc. Kinaton, N. C SnbecripUoD Rates Payable In Advance: Om Week S .10 Three Hon the 1.0 Ct. Uonth 9 Six Month 100 One Year 14 00 Communication received and not published will not he returned unless itampa to cover pogtajre accompany same. NEW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row. Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in ole charge of Eastern Department. Files of Free Pres can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free Press can be aeen. Entered at the postofflce at Kinston. North Carolina, at aocond-las matter nnder act of Congress, March 8, 1876 Tha Free Press has before gone ta record in counsel ling those, who have differences, to resort to arbitration, particularly ao with reference to the dispute now existing between the large railroad systems of the country and their operating employes. The employes have for some reason, declined to consider arbitration, an4 are now conducting a referendum in their ranks to determine whether or no a strike, which will tie up every trunk sys tem in America, shall be called. The Free Press knows nothing bout the contentions. It does know that the public-at-large will be very mate rially affected regardless of what may be the outcomt. There is n wage increase among the issues and if this is granted, the public, of course, will have to pay the bill. It may be a just demand, and The Free Press is not ad vocating that it should not be granted. On the other hand, if a strike is precipitated and three' hundred and fifty thousand men become idle and the railroads of this country are tied up, the public, which they serve, will puf fer irreparably. These differences should be adjusted by arbitration, for they cannot be satisfactorily settled in any other way. Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 7B, The Free Press of any irregularity of delivery or Inattention whatsoever on the part of the carriers. After Six P. M. subscribers are requested to call West ern Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy rill be sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine P. M without cost to subscriber. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1916 Indeed, "it is an ill wind that blows nobody good," and it might be well to remember the truism here expressed, when inclined to complain about the excessively hot wea ther, that the growing crops have entered no protest. Brothers Clark, Shipman and Britton had some diffi culty in preserving their identity, or at least in avoiding 3eing mistaken for one another. They each and all ap peared somewhat "indignant" at the confusion, but there was no apparent cause, from the viewpoint of the on looker, for a well-founded grievance. Not only is the excessive cost of living, now touching so intimately the people of every VaMt in life, attributed largely to the war, which has produced a scarcity of ma terials and an increased demand, hut even the man-eating sharks, which have appeared on the Atlantic coast, are said to have been forced to prey upon human beings be- cause of the great decrease in ocean travel due to the war and the consequent decrease in the waste from kit chens, form the great ocean liners. Surely the war gods must some day account for a multitude of sins. NIP DEADLY GERMS IN BUD. Fortunate for the country that the health authorities of New York City and of the United States Public Health Service realized so promptly the necessity for strenuous efforts to allay the spread of Infantile paralysis, laying siege by the scores to children of the Metropolis. The , reports coming from New York are somewhat more en couraging, indicating that the malady is yielding a little to the battle of science, but unquestionably had there fceen delay in employing preventive measures, the epi demic would have affected a very much larger area than has been stricken. The health authorities have set a splendid example in this case, The time to prevent serious contagion is when the symptoms of a scourge, which may develop at any time into an epidemic, first appear. "Nipped in the bpd" deadly germs can bo more readily controlled than when they are given carte blanche until they are fully developed and have sent out their tentacles of death and suffering in every direction. "A stitch in time saves nine " ' i DURHAM'S HOSPITALITY. It makes no difference where the PresH Association of North Carolina elects to hold its annual sessions, there can never be more attention given to the entertainment and the comfort of those who attend than was the case at Durham. There whs simply one continual round of plsasure and entertainment sandwiched for every spare moment fron the business program. The visits to the factories were most instructive and interesting. The Rotary Club conducted the members of the press and other visitors through the L'ull Durham and the Ligpett & Myers factories and the Watts Hospital on Wednesday, r.nd on Thursday the Golden Belt Manufac turing Company and the Durable Durham Hosiery Mills were visited. The output of these factories was simply amazing to the averago member of th press. When told that the tobacco factories were capable of producing hundreds of thousands of their products daily and the Goldon Belt Manufacturing Company turned out more than a million sacks, in which .Bull Durham and Duke'e Mixture are put up in, and of the large capacity of the hosiery mills, they had information which the majority of them had not possessed before. A noteworthy feature of the visits was the splendid class of employes, parti cularly the young women, who were immaculately attired in white and who, in the majority of cases, lacked the sallow, anemic expressions of mill-hands. Souvenirs were given by the various places visited, and Durham and her people have gained favor with the fellows of the press, and the memories of the cordial hospitality extended them will linger long in their memories. baggie tieUerv8tiandn THE CBEAJ4 OF ALL ICS CREAMS Th? dish of pure deticiousness it supplies coo'ness and nourishment so much better for you (than healing pies and pastries. Blended perfectly In the Purity Palace. Your "VELVET KIND' dealer will supply you. rri. . i j y-zt-m,' : - IWMUV l. i 4f Sold by E. B. Marston Drug Co. WHAT OTHERS SAY . DIFFERENCES SHOULD BE ARBITRATED, Arbitration is the best solution of differencss, which may arise between labor and capital, between neighbor end neighbor, or in whatsoever walk in life and which, .unless adjusted, may cause sharp differences and rup tures. , The side which feels that its contentions are right TYPHOID FEVER. Norfolk Ledger Dispatch: "At this season there are always many cases of typhoid fever in the country. This year is no exception to the rule. In some places the number is above the normal, but there has been no epi demic. Norfolk is having more cases than usual just now. A largo percentage of them were contracted else where and brought to this city. "According to the health authorities, there is no ex cuse for anyone having typhoid fever, since at is a disease absolutely preventable by proper care. Despite this, the various communities continue to have it and will keep on having it until gradual education, through the newspa pers and otherwise, reaches all the people. "The vehicle through which typhoid is most often trans mitted is milk or water. It is the part of wisdom to be sure that your milk as pure. It is also well to boil the drinking water. Some people do this all the year around just to be on 'the safe side. It Is also imperative to keep the flies out of the house and to break un their breed ing places, as far as possible. "The people of Norfolk should aid the health authori ties here in their work. There are more cases of fever here than we should have. It indicates lack of care some wh?re. The people of Norfolk should aid the health au thorities hero in their work. There are more cases of fever here than we should have. It indicates lack of care somewhere. Let everybody observe the precautions, iter- LISTEN!! ON WEDNESDAY JULY 19th AT 9 A. M. We Will Commence the Greatest Sacrifice Sale in the History of Kinston. THE HIRSHFIELD CO. 'has no occasion for fear. Arbitration may sometimes bu faulty in its verdict, but in the vast majority of cases a ated by Health Commissioner Schenck, and the commun court of arbitration can be depended upon to render jus-! ity will soon be entirely free of contagion. Of course, itice to all parties concerned. The element of right enters into the arbitration of difficulties and the false basis of settling disputes by might is eliminated. we cannot prevent fever being brought here from else where. This will continue until educational work is com plete." t)& Low Round Trip Fares Via Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH $94.95 Coldsboro, N. C.-Portland, Oregon. $92.79 Coldsboro, N. C.-San Francisco, California. $111.12 Goldsboro, N. C.-San Francisco, California Account Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters Convention, Portland, Ore., and Grand Encamp ment Knights Templar, Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets on sale July 22 to 29, inclusive. Final limit two months, from date, of sale. Stopovers permitted. $20.25 Goldsboro, N. C.-Nashville, Tenn. Account Peabody College Summer School. Fiim limit fifteen days from date of sale. Tickets on sale June 19 and 24 and July 20, 22 and 24. Fina! W.45 Goldsboro, N. C,-Black Mountain & Ridgecrest, N.C ccount various conferences. Tickets on sale June 26, 27, 29 and 30, July 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21 and 28, Aug, 1, 4, 14, 15 and 22. Final limit 17 days from date sale, $10.75 Goldsboro, N. C- Waynesville, Lake Junaluska- S 1 m ' Account various conterences. Tickets on sale as follows: July 9 to 14, inc., final limit July 26. July 21 to 24, inc., with final limit Aug. 17; .July 28 to Aug, 1, inc., with final limit Aug. 18 ; Aug. 6 to 9, inc., with final limit Aug. 28. S17.45 Goldsboro, N. C.-Chattanooga, Tenn. & Lytle, Ga., Account National Military Training Camp, Ft. Ogle thorpe. Tickets on sale as follows: July 2, limited Aug. 10; July 3, limited Aug. 11; July 4, limited Au gust 12; July 5, limited August 13; July 9, limited August 13; July 10, limited August 13; July 11, lim ited August 13. Low round trip fares from other points on same basis. For detailed information call on J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, j Raleigh, N.C. CALL FOR Sitterson's Pure IceGream State Analysis Proves it to be the Best Made in Kinston SITTERSOW Phone 8 I EAST CAROLINA TRAINING SCHOOL I A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 26, 1916. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS ROBT. H. WRIGHT PRESIDENT GREENVILLE, N. C. MI Ilitt SKI OAK RIDGE, N. C. T. E. WHITAKER. See.. Trei. 4ll nlfl-fachlAn.H OnMth.Fn ..I. t.t . .n- . .... .... It h'l OnrVH TV ,, ,'""1" sniuui UHMIIK lOOi in US lOIlIf niSBHT ' tun uiii.TOTinm ii t;uiniiinuiiiuii in coueKO, misiness. una : , j.iuiniy. AUMYB library HWJGiies. tjeaiinrui. uti ossiuio lotuuoa ut'ar (.reeuslioro. More tlran a thousanil feet alxivo sua leveL uuu, uiumi luuuuuces. fmirsps thoroughly coverlnc ljtflrntnro, wlencfi, toachlnif. business, music, and athletics. Allmnlfl teachers. IMscijillnfl mild but Arm. Costs reason- flltln. f'75 for fhA rtl h'.lll a.a1.m lna..a berS, 1U16. Write early for illustrated, catalogue. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, . Oak Ridge, N. C SEASHORE ROUND TRIP FARES FROM KINSTON VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE Week-End Excursion Fares $4.75 to Norfolk. Tickets on sale for all trains on each Sat urday and for forenoon trains on each Sunday from May 27 to Sept. 10, inclusive, limited returning to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of Tuesday next following date of sale. Schedules and further particulars cheer fully furnished upon application to D. J. WARD, Ticket Agent, Kinsto n, N. C. , ML 1 imL 5 lCJ381.HJE.r DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL. PBS MME) . . ? - T U h SIMP tWT SOME PIN' T'Rd," "y BtNfiNK'HANDl PWPMZ fl T ay fftoK-a nME ALL) I 2y UwV' I 1