Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,1 :JI if 14 .'I ' 1 . n.;! n 1 i- t ry- All I'M THE f KINSTON FREE 5 PRESS h FRIDAY; OCTOBER 19im IHE DAILY FREE PRESS H. GALT BRAXTON, Editor and Manner Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinston Free Press Co., Inc., Klrwton, N. C. Entered at the postoffice at Kinston, North Carolina, ai econd-clasa matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Kate Payable In Advance: , One Week $ .10 Three Month $1.25 On Month $ .45 Six Months $2.50 On Year $5.00 NEW YORK OFFICE -30 E. 42nd St., Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in ole charge of Eastern Department Files of The Free Press can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE In charge cf Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where file of The Free Press can be seen. After 7 p. m. subscribers are requested to call West ern Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy will be sent promptly, if complaint is mad before 9 P. M., without cost to subscriber. Subscriber are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, roe r ree tres oi any irregularity of delivery or inat tention whatsoever on the part of the carrier. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. "On tf Berli.-", "Down with the Kaiser" are still the battle cries that umpire the Allies to do their best. Increased bond purchases as the campaign waxes warm gives evidence that ther is no cooling down of American patriotism. A Cerman submarine with a record for atrocities, plac ed in captivity will probably create Interest second only to the capture unci exhibition of the Kaiser in a tiger, rage. The returns from the second Liberty Loan Campaign, which will be flashed to the Kaiser by some of his hench men in this country, will jar the old savage as rudely as did the first neports, the indications point now. rumblings of discontent and throughout the country. A few months ago when war was imminent, the country vas stirred frm end to end because of the threatened nation-wide tie-up of traffic. Now when practically every section of the country is face to face with a fuel famine, industries arc menaced, the very wheels which turn for preparedness may have to stop for lack of coal and individual consumers are facing the prospect f ex tortionate and prohibitive prices, there is grave danger of a general ttnke of coal miners. National Fuel Administrator Garfield and other gov ernmental agencies are actively eadeavoring to stay the strike order. Defiance, however, of labor agitators is lining hurled in the faces of these patriots, whose worjc i-. for love of cuntry without any financial returns what soever. If Mr. Garfield is not clothed with the power and no other arm of the government has authority to keep the mines going as a military necessity, it is un fortunate. It dimply means that the counbry Is at the norcy of the r.incrs, the large majority of who are loyal citizens but who are forced by hireling agitators to threaten the very safety of their country in its hour of need. Whether tin leaders of the miners have actually ben efitted from (ierman money, their action in threatening 1 disastrous elrke is evidently pleasing to Berlin and little trouble would they experience in connecting with the payroll from that seat of terribleness. There is no middle ground in this matter. Selfish interests must be subordinated to the Interest and welfare of the natbn The calling cf a nation-wide coal miners strike at this time would be as pro-German as any plot or plan exe cuted by von Ec rnstorff or von Capen. iRnsnv IS THPASnV playing into the hands of Ge-many by the continued , 5 Safeguards Health threatening utrjkes i Iron Drives Out Tll. 1 of The Children i Constipation, or Inaction of the i bowols, In a froat m.naca to neaitli. cntuaruo or imrgative remcdioa should never be elv.ii to children as hm violaac. of thai action t.n4 to upset tha entire digsttiv. cyiitom. A ml Id laxative la far preferable, and tha ccmbl ratloa of simple la::atlvs hcrba with pepsin known as Sr. Cald well' Byrnp Pop-in, and .old in drug" (tores for lift cents bot tle, Is hig-hly recommended. This preparation contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming- drcg of any description, 1 mild and gentle la Its action, and brings relief la an easy, natural manner. Its pleasant tatte appeals to chil dren and thejr tats it raadily. uuHBnua w uiutiivti atlvo lS- . tilled to the merit of Dr. Calri- well's Syrup Pepsin, and la count- ' less homes It Is the standard f am- j 11 remedy. A tial bottle, free of charfre, can be obtained bv ' ' writing- to Sr. W, B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., XXontlcello, Illi Rheumatic Pains ' Sufferer Urged to I'urchgse Highly Concentrated Product Known as Acid Iron Mineral. Is Cheaper, Stronger and Goes Much Farther. Doctor Prescribed It For Dentist Who Highly Endorses it Itelow. "I had an awful attack of rheum atism in my left arm the past two winters and the pain was so great in my shoulder it was excruciating at times when I tried to raise my hand the least bit. Doctor A. L. Johnson prescribed Acid Iron Miner al for me and 1 took about three- fourths of a bottle. It irave rne re lief that I wanted and I haven't had a sympton of it since I quit taking it. Acid Iron Mineral in my opinion is a good tonic and also an excellent j styptic. It is fine to purify the I blood and an excellent remedy for It matter not whether you have rheumatism. I gladly recommend VVVVVVVVVV-'iV-VVVVVVVVVV ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END Secretary Iewis of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce and the Kinston Fair will address you this evening, ladies and gcntltmen,' nt the Grand Theatre at 8:45 ("'clock. Hear him! That captured German submersible to be exhibited In Central Park, will no doujf) yirove to be altogether one of the most interesting displays yet seen in Gotham's parade grounds In behalf of the Foirr Minute Committee and the speakers, The Free Press wishes to express appreciation o the audiences that have greeted the speaker at the Grand Theatro so far for their very kind attention. The ronjideration of Ihe theatre management and the patrons has been encMirngingly noticeable. It Is not an easy task that fncei the speakers but they have answered and are answering the call of their country in a manner that is worthy the t-ie patriots, that they are, and the re sponse of the people has been most gratifying. REVISION CERTAINLY IN ORDER. The revised plan for operating the selective draft in '.he fe.'ond cal.. which has been tentatively outlined by the Provnst-Mars'ia' General, appears from what has neen given out to come rearer a selective system than any of the other plans that have been worked. In the outset f thr war the impression was given th?t men would be drawn for military service on a selective plnn and the selective draft law was so intended. The operation of L.K first draft, however, did not corr.e up to the ideal or intention of the law. There may have been .tome cases where selection was carefully made but in the general run of cases it appeared more to be a first come, tirst served affair. Men were taken from the farms just at the critical harvesting period. Lenoir County lost farmers, who were graduates of agricultural institutions and whose service in producing food and feed stuffs was certainly more essential to the welfare of the country than the part they could play in bearing arms. Men with dependents were taken, when others who had no dependents or industrial obligations were left for a later call, simply because their names were drawn from the "hat" first. ' XS The Free Pres.-, honors the spirit of the men who were drawn. They acted like patriots in answering their country s call, even tnougn the selective plan was bungled nnd the machinery for its operation in the lirst stages exceedingly crude. The evidence that ma ture thought and the experience f the first draft ore vorking to overcome the shortcomings of the past and Improve the p'si:s for future drafts, is indeed, encouraging. had agonizing pains from rheuma tism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. J. E. Hood & Co. and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose a directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been pre scribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair, adv. DECORATE FOR FAIR WEEK. If Germany can send reinforcements to her Baltic fleet to help beat the Russians, it looks like the Allies might dispatch a few extra fighters to the rescue of their com rades. The Bidtlc would be a very good setting for that long looked for decisive naval engagement. Why not ? KINSTON CAROLINA RAILROAD AND LUMBER COMPANY. The announcement of the railroad management and the schedule for die w double daily service follow: I M. A. M. TIME TABLE B-l Passenger Mixed Going South Effective N. 40 No. 61 Passenger Mixed AUG. 13. 1917. a. M. P. M No. 41 No. 00 STATIONS H:-0 2:2fl 4:30 9:30 Lv. Kinston Ar. 8:10 2:05 4:40 0:40 Boney Going North 4:45 9:50 Albritton 8:05 1:55 6:00 ', 10:20 Deep Ru& 7:00 1:35 6:05 4 10:40 " Lynchburg 7:35 1:20 6:20 ... 10:45 Pink Hill 7:30 1:15 6:00 ( 11:30 Ar. Beulaville Lv. 6:50 12:30 Wm. HAYES, General Manager. F. 11. HILL, Sujerintndent. Kinston, N. C. Season Tickets for Fair on sale at J. K. Hood's, MarstonS, Temple's Lenoir Drug Stores and Grand The atre, until Monday night. adv. In Superior Court Before the Clerk. bam W. King, Guardian of Mariet ta Cokar and Manilla Coker vs. Hattie Petty. ORDER, This cause coming on to be heard upon the petition of Sam W. King, Guardian above named, and it ap pearing to the Court that the sum of Fifty Dollars together with interest on the same is due the Wards of the said Sam W. King, Guardian, and that the said sum of Fifty Dollars and interest on the same is a charge on the lot No. 1 allotted to Hattie Petty in the Division of the lands of Kedtlick Coker, deceased, (see Book "B" Dowers and Divisions page Iff). It is r.ow therefioTe ordered chat notice be given for 30 days to the saici Hatty Potty to show cause, if any sre nas why execution should not issue and the said land be sold to pay the owelty and interest oi the same together with the costs of this action. Done in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court Lenoir County, on SeptemlKT 20, 1917. J. T. HEATH, Clerk Superior Court of Le noir County. it," declared E. C. Keen, I). D. S., Henry, Va. Doctors of Dental Surgery, eun geons, physicians and thousands of people in all walks of life endorse this highly concentrated natural medicinal iron. Plain medicinal iron, in this concentrated form makes a much stronger, more effic ient and economical medicine for the home use and goes from two to six times as far. It builds up more quickly, enriches and purifies the blood, and one's appetite and digest ion almost immediately fihows the effect of the calcium sodium, pot assium, magnesium, all free sul phuric acid as well as the three forms of iron this concentrated na tural product contains. People rundown, debilitated and losing weight rea-dily find in this non-alcoholic medicinxl Iron just what they need to rebuild and In vigorate their system. Druggists sell it in 50c and $1 sizes for home use. A dollar bottle sent prepaid if druggist hasn't it on receipt of price by the Ferrodine Chemical Corporation, Roanoke, Va. Acid Iron Mineral is sold in Kins ton by J. E. Hood & Co. adv. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO KINSTON, N. C KINSTON FAIR, October 23-26, 1917. Round trip tickets on sale October 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1917. Final limit for return October 27, 1917. Season Tickets for Fair on sale at J. E. Hood's, Mansion's, Temple's, Lenoir Drug Stores and Grand The atre, until Monday night. adv. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX. The undersagned having duly qual ified as administratrix of the estate of Aaron Sutton, deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent tio present the same to the undersigned on or be fore the 21st dav of SnntfniUr. 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will nleau make prompt payment to the admin istratrix. This 20th day of September, 1917. HATTIE SUTTON, Administratrix of Aaron Sutton. deceased. SUBSCRIBE TO THE FREE PRESS HANK ANDPETE CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917 Notice of Change in Schedule Effective October "22 our train 332 sche duled to leave Snow Hill, N. C, at 6:30 A. M. will leave at 7:30 A. M., arriving at Kinston 8:35 A. M. This arrangement will continue until further notice. F. II. Hill, Superintendent il fromvour dealer or from us. ' Outfit csmI.Ix ml omm umhmm DupWs Pwmiiihi low with whit Amri. caa Irary baadla mmlmtr van!, Mrassinf attach taat am: Dwfcaai Da. r 1 i'Tatharlfit ouintm ufi OFTmiI ABVtllTIMiuN pooer mt4ian, BBSS ICMCNT " T DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JerscyCityW I 4 Insurance of All Kinds Kinston Insurance & RoaltyCo. C. OETTINGER, Manager Telephone No 182 IIOEGordsB-St. PHONE 684 216 HUNTER BLDG. Insuranceof All Kinds Real Estate and Rent Collectors The Insurance Service Agency. Inc. S. R. DUNN. Pres. J. H. WHITE. Sec'y Candies and Ice Cream Make our store your headquarters for the ( Fair week. We are receiving fresh shipments of fine box chocolates ind we have at all times all kinds of home made candies, ice cream and all kinds of fruits and vegetables. Our prices are right, quality better. Pay us a visit and you will be pleased. Olympia Candy Kitchen Phone 358 - - Kinston, N. C. Protect Your Money by Depositing it with The National Bank of Kinston Capital and Surplus Over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Yoif Are Also Protected by The FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of WhichThe Bank is a Member "STRONGEST RANK IN THE COUNTY" "Make Hay While The Sun Shines" Interpreted to fit the times: Save some tobacco money for the "rainy day." IN THIS BANK IS THE PLACE TO SAVE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $175,000 N. J. ROUSE, President D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-Prest J. J. BIZZELL, Asst. Cashier W. B. HARVEY, Teller W. L. Kennedy Dr. Henry Tull J. H. Canady DIRECTORS J. F. Taylor H. H. McCoy S. H. Isler N. J. Rouse C. Felix Harvey David Oettinger H. E. Moseley ORPOlKSouniEW TRAINS LEA YE KINSTON East Bona 11:21 p. ta. "Nifht Express." Pull t man Sleeping Can New Bern to ' Norfolk. CannecU for all pointa North and West 4:46 p. ia. Dallf for beaufort and t Oriental f -.60 a. m.- Dally for Beaufort, New i Bent and Norfolk. Parlor ear . service between New Ben and Norfolk. West Bonl 8:30 a. m Dally for Goldsbore. 10:25 a. m Daily for Goldabor. 7:59 p. m.-Dily for' Goldaboro. J. P. D ALTON, Gee.1 Fa. Aft - Norfolk, V. flD, rrXJC TrafSe lfaivf. &AV pctc Thebes no Fun ViioekiM ONTHEPOtlCC rORCC (M THIS ROBE TOWN,- V)HAT D'Y'SAf V0E THROW SIGHT Smui" -nno arcund thc COUNTRY IM IMS TOO IS CCMfflf BUT R)UR IsTfifliWD welc rtAwe our first stopt Niagara FAIAS, TMCN VJE'lC TAE A JlTNGYOOT TOTHC THOUSAND islands- cdj There uie'tt shoot ouer tothc uhitc N Jrt-VAKfc HWOi VaIITH presidcnt uicson - BYKENKLd J I TWH W6U TAitt- til- I "I I . . w - , , rpria . ., .. . . . I - I II I If IWCKt WE CC SHOOT OOCR TO TwF LawfciT-! f winj vr in IHt f I Aki' ur 1 I I t untijr tu- , . "T SUNMY LAMDAr Drnu.... 11 I I f r I II t- t i w -. . .. , J . 1 brincour 5A If r, ZT". J r 'ATNa ES viTrt You always V
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75