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j Saturday Evening, November 4, 1916 THE KINSTON FREE PRESS PAGE TWO TMAILY FREE PRESS (United Preai Telegraphic Reports) H. GALT BRAXTON, Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinston Free Presa Co., Inc., KinHton, N. C. Butoription Rates Payable In Advance: One Week .10 One Month Three Months $1.00 Six Months One Year 4.00 .S5 2.00 Entered at the postoffice at Kinston, North Carolina, as Meond-closs matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4, 1916. The responsibility or c'tizensn.p never rested nurf heavily on the American people than it does righl now They must weigh very carnfully the matters at stake lie fore casting their balloU next Tuesday. Sunday is the first of the two days set aside by thf mayor and a representative body of clergy and laity foi emphasizing the need ot sending i .lief to the Armenian; and Syrians who have been grossly mistreated and perse cuted by the Turks. The committee is expected to make a house-to-house canvass Sunday afternoon and the c.i operation of every citizen in town is urged. Those wh' cannot remain at home until the canvassers arrive an asked to make arrangements to get their contribution to the committee. If the Department of Justice uusLams its presump tlon that the unusual migration of negroes from th southern to northern states Is for the purpose of corrupt ing the election and winning by fraud, those who are re sponsible for inducing the negroes to become parties tt the plot should be given an indefinite stay at Leavenworth or Columbus. The Free Press la3 confidence in th' American people and It doesn't believe that the great rank and file of the industrious, sober, honest men ' America, regardlesa of their political aith, will emlor.it the actions of political tricksters, who essay to lead then and who contrive such schemes to win by fraud wha they can't get openly and above board. There might have bein a division but they ove res limited the strength of the opposition to the President and In stead of it being a considerable amount it was ghown td be neglible. ,( In this connection the unwarranted criticism aiW abuse, which have been heaped upon President Wilson by Mr, Hughes, not only concerning policies and matters which had been concluded but upon international problems which were pending and imminent, and he has not hesitated to discuss and denounce the conduct of the foreign ;no1 lems regardless of the delicacy of the situation no uoub. have served to revive the sentiment t hat trier? was a di vision; and cei-tainly if by any chance Mi. Hughes sh.uld be elected Germany would have every reason to bc''u'v. '.bat the people of this country had repudiated the (Vrr stand which Mr. Wilson took in upholding the rlgh; of this country. Instead of having the effect that Mr. Hughes would persuade the Amei ican people to think, that is to have greater respect fur the United States, the opposite would unuestionanly be the result. THE OPPOSITE WOULD BE OBTAINED. Last year when protests from the United States gov ernment were being sent to the German government bs cause of the conduct of the outrageous submarine war fare there was a strong feeling in Germany and amon the German symphathizers that the people of Americt were not backing President Wilson. That situation cuJ minaed In the vote on the warning resolution which wa taken by Congress and which tmphatically sot at res the delusion that the people of this country were in an; wise desirous of surrendering their rights. The effee on Germany's diplomacy was immediately noticeable. Tha sentiment gained force prior to tha vote on the waininj resolution because of the criticsm of some prominent mei of the President's policy, such criticism being taken b? the German as evidence of a division of public sentiment MR. HOLT'S POSITION TYPICAL. The announcement of Mr. win A. Ho.lt, c proml'iont .ot'jon mill manufactui ': of Burlington, of his inten ior lo vote for President Wilson is not a surprise to th who have had occasion to talk to Mr. Holt with rofVr. nc to the present campaign. The Editor of The Fi.e I'.es ind the pica of riding some little distance on :h( .rain with Mr. Holt when ho was en routs to the Pro.', i cs live convention in Chicago as a delegate from this S :iv VIr. Holt Is a great admirer of former President R . c .-.It and at the time was most enthusiastic for his n ni ' lation. . ' Since Mr. Roosevelt declined the nomination the K-'i' if The Free Press has had another opportunity to s..,mi' Mr. Holt out and found him undecided as to what c-nu: hi would pursue. Mr. Holt, like many other Progres i . :. could not support the old line Republicans. As a m f - fact, he is not a Republican but a Democat in y '.hing except the tariff. He has consistently vote I the State Democratic ticket but in National affairs voted the Republican ticket and later the Progressive ticket. Wi.h ihe tariff eliminated there is nothing for Mr, Holt, to do but vote the Democratic ticket both in the St.ite and Na tion. The Free Pre.c3 believes tha'. Mr. Holt's is a lypica' ex ample of a very large number of the Independent and ;--ailed Progressive voters of the country, who would rune ast their ballots for Mr. Roosevelt had he accepted nomination of the third party but who, in view of declination, cannot find It possible to support the old itand pat, boss-ridden. Republican party polick i. v. Mr. Hughes and his co-laborers are endeavoring itrenuously to return to power. We hav? been e" ipinion since Mr. Roosevelt declined to accept the nomi nation and endeavored to lead his misguided foil, wer; lack Into the fold of Republicanism, that a.i many ;f .hem represent the free thinkers of the country, they jvould irally to the support of Mr. Wilson and the indie, i lons to that end have not ceased to multiply as the cam paign has grown. the hi.- ' i i l .' Mel' sr tin North Carolina, Lenoir County. Under and by virtue of 'the power af sale contained in a certain mort gage executed by James Faulk'.and and wife, Lily Jenkins Faulkland to he First National Bank of Kinston, the undersigned will on the 3rd day of December, 1K at the Court House Door in the City of Kinston, N. C, iffer for sale to the highest bidder .'or cash the foli')vi."g piece or par cel of land, vizi Lying and being in the South western po:t ion of 'h' 'ity of Kin ston, beginning a' Peter Rhodes' -South-Eastern corner, and runs with his line Northwardly to Mrs. Julia E. Gray5s line, or corner, then East vvardly with Mrs. Julia Cray's line 18 feet, then Southwardly parallel a'J h the first line herein mentioned o a street running S. and '.y the ,o id Rhode's lot, then We.s'.wardly 48 "eet to the beginning. It being the ame piece or lot of land conveyed by j lohn Allen Phillip' t Lily Jenkins, i ieine recorded in Register of Deeds' )ffico for Lenoir ("oun y in Dock 41, it page oT.'!, also being recorded in "ook 42, at page i'it!.", Register of iceds Office for I.enoir County. Time of saiie :!rd day of December '. no-Hi. This .'list day of October, l!lo. I). F. WOOTKN J. F. LILKS. Attorney. 'arm Land For Sale Farm near "uscarora, containing about 167 acres -cleared, balance in good growing .imbe.-. Good 2-.-4ory house, 2 tobac co bains, good water. situated near the Norfolk Southern R. II., near schools and churches. Fine cotton and tobacco land. Price $4,500.(10. One-third cash, balance on 'in: '. Farm containing about 200 acres, 7.1 acres cleared on Central Highway, about half-way between Ft. Barnwell and New Bern, in good neighborhood, dwelling, stables, barn and gin on farm. Buildings only or dinary. Price ?C, 000.000. One-third DON'T RISK NEGLECT Oont neglect a constant- backache, sharp, darting pain or urinary dis o:i!ers. The danger of dro . or Blight's disease is too serious to ig nore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have your friends and neighbors. A Kinston case: Mrs. J. F. Davis, 211 Peyton ave nue, Kinston, says: "My back ached and I had headaches. The kidney se cn lions were unnatural and my an kles became swollen. I also tired cry easily. I tried various medi ,n-- without satisfaction. Doan'. v. .!.:.- I'il!?. procured at the E. B. Mai. -':! Drug Co., helped me fron .he start, so I continued using then, ir.til I was relieved of all symptom: f ki.ini'.v trouble. W'hen I am both ered by my kidneys now, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they always bene fit me." I'nce 50c at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy get load's Kidney Pills the same that .1. . Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co., A..- Buffalo. N. Y. adv THIS STOPS HAIR FROM FALLING OUT Dr. Hangerbund, the famous Paris -pccalist, first discovered that dand if! and falling hair are caused by a microbe. Then came the discovery .' the value of the real Parisian .- ar;e ( litjui i foim) in destroying the dandruff germ and pivmtly prevent- f I'dir. The ef- of only three day:' use of Paris . i.c is simply n.r elous, and American people have now awrtk- I r 1 H NEW ML SALES MS. BANISTE and FLORSHEIM SHOES Styles and Prices are Rght.These are lead ers In Men's High grade shoes. Tours to Please MARK GUMM1NGS Open nights until 9 o'clock The farm is ing the farther loss f ia th ened to the fact that dandruff is as unnecessary as it is unhealthy, and thai they can be tjuickly rid of it and save t In ir hair by using a few ounces of Parisian Sage. I'a. i.sian Sage is sold for not more than 50 cents a huge bottle by J. E. liood and Company. It is an ideal, cash, balance on time. Farm near i daintily perfumed liquid, free from IVMocksville containing 150 acres, 80 grease and stickiness, and will surely acres cleared. Good buildings on tha cause hair to grow soft, lustrous and place, and in good neighborhood, this is good cotton and tobacco land, near schools and churches. Price $.",000.00. One-'Jhird cash, balance on time. If you are interested in ally .;eem twice as abundant. adv tarm lanas write me, as i nave some large and small tracts to sell. J. M. Howard, New Bern, SW-10-5; U-5 both issues CHE&H1ESTER S PILLS '1 HI DIAMOND BRAND. J" A(l your IPriifftflit I f Ti 'I-i!k-t'ii Ulumondllrai I WiVs' - io oilier. Buy of To, 1 ftt ''"'CB'"'- Asfotfll. irtii N C II4" I"UI"NB I1KANW I'iLLii . A15 fp yrsisk:i-tvnasHei.t.Safest.Always "UI.I in Kid and Uolil iticlllcr sf.ilcl with llluo Rilibon. V our - Always Rrllal.k i SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERVWERE That's the way it is with "freakish" ranges red hot one minute fire down the next and soon. Enough to ruin f the temper of an angel! cole s Down Draft Range never ruffles your temper. Equipped with Cole's Hot Blast system of combustion, every atom of ges io saved and utilized. Flanging j3t3 of burning gas circulate under every lid -over and around the oven .venly and steadily keeping every part at just the right heat for both bak ing and cooking. Th is range is a "bal anced" range, built to save your time and fuel, and to work quickly and smoothly. At the price St s'vcn you more for yonr money Ih.u. nry Iter ran je In the market. See the niiun- "Cole's Down Dratt" on the blgh close II door none genuine without II H. E. MOSELEY HDW. CO. (Inc.) Phone 163 ssa GRAND KINSTON MAIL ORDERS NOW (With Money Order and lf-il-dreHM'd stampt'd cnvclopi1) make mon ey orders payable (iK AM) TH FI AT It E. Regular Seat Sale Opens THURSDAY, NOV. 9 Days Starting Monday Afternoon Twice Daily 3:00-8:15 Bargain Matinees THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE D. W. GRIFFITH'S NOV. Ml il NOTE A Special Matinee will be given MONDAY at 3 P.M. The regular matinee will be given TUESDAY. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" HAS THRILLED OVER TEN MILLION THEATREGOERS. The Great American Play at Last NOTE: Mr. Griffith's new spectacle "INTOLERANCE", the first and only production he has made since "The Birth of a Nation" has been proclaimed the artistic triumph of the world. "INTOLERANCE" is now playing at the Liberty Theatre, New York City, and will be seen here later in the season. IMPORTANT! "The Birth of a Nation" will never be presented in any but the highest class theatres and at prices charged for the best theatrical attractions. I). W. GRIFFITH. 18,0000 People 3,000 Horses Cost $500,000 Took Eight Months to Produce! SEE Decisive Battles of the Civil War Sherman's March to the Sea Cities Built Up Only to be Destroyed Before Your Eyes Grant and Lee at Appomattox The Trag edy of the Death of Abraham Lincoln How Bravely the .Mothers and Sisters did Their Part Anguish of Recon struction Wild Night Rides of the Ku Kux Klans His tory in the .Making. MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS Lower floor $1.00, $1.50. Balcony 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinee 50c, $1.00. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS: You must see the "Birth of a Nation" in Kinston or not at all. This is positively the last appearance of this attraction in this vicinity. Price SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20 Creating in all the Most Stupendous Dramatic Narrative Ever Unfolded on Any Stage in the World M!L jQREERS RLCEWED KOW. SECURE SEATS MD AVOID DISAPPqiNTMERT. ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER AND SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. SEAT SALE OPENS THUfl. NOV. 9 AT BOX OFFICE 4?
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1916, edition 1
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