Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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4 - - i - , f t IvnymG W 3(Ml4Sf' '" ; " '"' '' "''MYSTERY. . baseball nV - - " ff'nnimin: " "r Ai'm, wi'iq NATIONAL UUQUBi-:. ' V- :-? fr 1 f ;riarii -1 v 'i ll m Results Yesterday -O " , ' - AmetW 'Aoe t. i "4 t- 1 1 J 111 vt ( jiu innati 4; PittsburgK- O. i rim-ago 6; St T Louis r3' I s. .... . ' o others scheduled STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct;i p.-o-'kiyn . . piii;i(l'lphia Hr'-h'n - York . i 'Ii'i ;ip ' I'll t;--1'" '-h St. Louis . Cincinnati . . . . .9L- 59 . - 89 58 85 61 85 63 ..67 85 .. 65 88 60 " 93 . ... .60 93 .607 .605 .582 .574 .441 .426 ,-393 .393 4. amer it Ah lb agu e. 4 $ STANDING OF"T IT. CUU05. Won. Lost. . Pet. Bosion 90 61 .596 Chu-afro . . 89 65 v J578 Dotroit .. . . . .. ..87 67 .565 Yu York ; .77 74 .510 Si. Louis 79 75 .513 Cleveland ...78 76 v507 Washington 76 75 .503 Philadelphia S6"c116 -' l232f DURHAM EMPLOYES r.r?-T-H.3 GET RAISE 1N PAY Was Not Work of Unions But Came Entirely Unaskei Say Mill Employes. Durham, N. C Oct, 2rrSeven and a halt per cent .increase in salaries for more than three "thousand employes of mills in Durham, High Point, Golds hro and Mebane, will be given by the Durham Hosiery Mills according to notices, that have been. posted in each plan t of .the company. The present, weekly payroll of 'the r.Jinpany is xvor $16,000 and .Ihe in crease vajlvamQunt to at leastr ?OO0j f The additional pay is voluntary on the part of the company, according to employes. - ' ' t - Father: Has this fiance of, yours 11 y ability in any direction whatso-j ever . Daushter: Oh father, he proposes most beautifully Exchange. Your Nornaai - WEIGHT You can add one-f ourth to one-half pound a day by drink iagone pitf ikif celiciou, digcstve tunic with each meal. SHI VAR GMGE& AL& Gives you a "Hearty appetite, vigor oua digestion, rich blood, clear complezicn p?id firm flesh. Your money back on fusl dozen pints if you are d lighted. -At-all grocers f Bottled only by tle celebrated 5HlVARMINOtALSP&INGSHLT(HI,S.C . , . , . It your dealer has jume in sjoxlc eVj j E. L. MATHEWS CANDY COMPANY,; CRESCENT CANDY COMPANY. 1 Distributors, ,t .. 3 r J:'r .":-- REGAIN f ,T r ' OOT'OF- ;'4 Mo&PThl .'VW TO PREVENT lSllf pP W-V;'i7Ml v AN .HE STARTED J ;. " ...... y , . ; fflsjsiSisli SS:, At Columbus .11-5. Indianapolis A Louisville :2 1; TpNdo'l.2 "K&d$j&hv i At St Tniil . AH ii - V J : :niuui:ayuilS I. At Cleveland 24 r Chicago 0-8 ' At St. Lcuis -.6; Detrs ,J ; No ; ethers vt,teduled ' ' . ov' ANOTHER HARVARD PRODIGYi ' V. ... i (John Cook Dowd.) -: ' I '-- - Harvard University, that, home of'the day- was colorless, "safe. prodigies, comes forward with a new; one. John Cook Dowd. of Lowell,! Mass.. at the age of fifteen, has pass-! ed his entrance examination and is! 'now a full fledged freshman at the j'University Next! ENTER PARTNERSHIP. I Mr. Watters Purchases 1art of Busi-J ness of Mr. Atkinson. I Announcement has been made that i Mr. Waddell : Watters, : a young busi-j ness man of this city, has purchased part of the grocery business of Mr W. M. Atkinson, at No. 11J South j Front street, and -that the name of the firm will be Atkinson and Wat ters. Much new stOQk . has been pur chased and the- interior of the store made more attractive. MR. PYLE 13 MANAGER. Employ Only White Barbers To Have Manicurist and Hair Dresser. Mr Harrv Pyle is to .become mana: ger of the Orton Barber Shop and will have Messrs Elks, McCord, femUh and Pettett associated with him, , Mi3S Martha S. Crowley, of Washington, D. C. will be located in the shop ar hair dresser and manicurist, flir. vviu Evans recently purchased the Orton gjp from Mr. .J. E. Cowell ;along with street. - Positiveir ' thc'bet-l.ever . re" ; member a thins 'Ayaat. : to"s.ay when'about Mr. Wilson's forign policies. If i Hi -kj got berore aif arl4encer-r-Exchange.ithe Middle West will not rise to any-j V " ' : .- - ' ' ' - THE WILMrNGTONTjiSATmMONDaY-EVENlG; -QPEAD IWPHILATMS LPHIA HOTED J MlJliDER - EveieientLiToatV r '"l'Tt',''t r'ftV , r;' "r- 'PV.,..:.V ; - , MYSTERY .--' Adamsoa Jght:Hour;iavr,Ms humbug, 4 - V' V i tjVUt i V7; T t . - - WIIOlI. i The majority, of - the House v rt 7Tf I Pf 7777T 71 7T 7 7Pf?T'' ' -1 ' ',.115 M 7- Wll W r- b ,j' fyl;, v-.fi 1-, "t"?.- I, I 1 1 taw W w i w fit I I JNIrs. Belzer shot; and -killed J. C. owner, seriously wounded a woman iwho is supposed to be Mrs. Joseph C.Le business man, killed herself in the room 4 is the theory advanced by the police of v NW; York Times.) - ;'WWBooner was the nomination as- j sured.thari the robes and ermine of the Judge fall, from the candidate as; if by magic, and there - appeared in ! uieir place tne motley wear 01 the . ! ordiafary office seeker.' " Mr. Richard Olney describes exact ly the Republican campaign. lit has no other, motive, purposej. policy, than J to get fnto. power again, get the of r flees again Amid a continual evo- cation of ghost issues, that is the one ; Republican V issue. ,Long before the robes and ermine were: doffed by, the candidate so edifying , coy and . reluct ant, the Republican old stagers, had rehearsed- the comedy. They hated and hate Mr. Roosevelt. Ilis norn- ! iiiation would have meant something. The Horn Frank H. Hitchcock,, clever lest of political scouts, spied out the 'land. He confabulated yith the poli , ticiaus. He picked iip Hughes dele j gates always without the connivance J of the cloistered candidate whom the j Republican sages . had fixed on, not because they had any love for him, but 1 because'. ; he. , had 7 beW. secluded "from 1 political controversy, for six years, had j no known opinions on the questions of Mr. Roosevelt, whose ruling pas- sion and supreme political principle is J detestation of Mr. Wilson, consented to the sacrifice of the Progressive Party and to a perfunctory reunion with the "reactionary" Republicans, ! who engineered the nomination of Mr. Hughes. Off came the robes, on came the office seeker. From the drab corn- monplace of the Carnegie ilall speech I to his latest utterance, nothine con-1 structive or: courageous or definite has ' fallen from his lips. From his talk abput tho Coast aud Geodetic Survey J to the deliciously Dpgherrian remark j about "peace and prosperity with i firmness and sagacity," he has wan-! dered in a maze of criticisms of Mr. Wilson. The salient, undeniable facts, the positive achievements of Mr. Wil son, he. leaves out of sight. "Finding the Administration's record : pf,.;domes tic a If airs uncommonly . difficult ; of . atr tack," as ; Mr. Qlney :says, .'"the oppo sition concentrates its. , energies c upon the conduct .of. foreign' , relations." What, indeed, but, tte. gopd..,olj3.ipjrpr . tectivs.1 t&rifZ,, tha -jBtcJenjt Republican j idol,:wh 3?r. . Hujghes - exliibits and W0rslLsifet.ly3 w; got to cling (t0 :-tkmsstic politics, And a dounV try,, ejqjoying peacs and prosperity. ! eVen under a Democratic and unsag-1 aci0us tariff, must be a little cold to I frightened by some other woir than ; ' Demperatlc free trade." So there is a pretense of tremendous excitement A CAMPAIGN OWIUBUG' If v 1 ' Graveur, we'althy Iewiyork, parage j who was registered as his ; wife and - Due,' wife of a wealthy Chicago of a Philadelphia hOtl.tjealousy Philadelliia and New York,-who thing ese-wiir':it:7'hoV:-ris,'tbTieated eeneralities about the Mexican poN icy? Besides," that isone of Mr. Roosevelt's Tavorite - bogios. ' What! about Mexico? They would have pro tected American lives and. -property. How? By firmness. "A short period of . firm, consistent - and .f riendly deal ings will accomplish more than many years of vacillation." y Sjo'Mr. Hughes. Mr. Wilson and the Democrats are "vacillating:" Republicans are "firm." Such is the outworn partisan ascrip tion of virtues to your party, the vices to the other. If the Republicans had bc?u in power, the woes of Mexico wouldn't have happened. , The age long chaaclcr of the Mexican people, j the liabiVof revolution and rival chiefs! seeking power,, f orray s on the" border, assassinatfo:i.7 the disorders of an. Indian republic in revolution, would U r, Kami Tho mtitrtn rf Honiih.l lirMins smiis-'fri i"th nffirsr would have .... . . . simea me STorm. In Mr. 01ueyrs word, Mr. -Wilson has dealth "with ttioMein;iitUBtion; Ay. a spirit of "perfect' falruss and friend- liness to the Mexican people." No body can find out from Mr. Hughes what the Republicans would have , done. Mr. Wilson's submarine policy is at tacked as disingenuously and prepos terously. : Mr. Hughe's blanket in dorsement of . Mr. Roosevelt's Lewis ton speech might .commit him to the monstrous theory that the long-arranged German plan for the invasion of Belgium and all the. subsequent chapters of outrage and destruction would not have occurred if Mr. Wil- son had been "firm."' The prevailing Republican theory is only a littla less absurd. A "firm" American policy, would . have prevented the Lusitania disaster. Republican magic again. The worm-eaten partisan fashion. Mr. Hughes and the Republicans care fully refrain from mentioning that Mr. Wilson has maintained against Germany and a good many Republi cans the rtghts, of .Americans "to travel unmolested on . the sea ; . , thsit . , the United States, under h4s Administra tion has "rendered an, inesUable ser vice." as !Mr. ,01ney. an. authoritative witness, testifies, "to belligerents and fleutrai? tand - to" all; mankind fcy; up bplding . jnternionaV law , . ' ,; : i ;; iForgftt slur. ; bver,; or belitti- ktp.e great and fruitful acts of Mr, Wilson's. Administratipn.;at home, assail, his f or-, j eigp policies :itbut"g;ivg any prac-; iical'. .CTbstitute; . i throw about adjec- fives and , iiouns. arp on jthe super- splendid record and: write a .series of Republican nts , in - its place: tnat is the Republican campaign. y "Great is humbug and. it' will prevail, " is the Republican motto. " vwfwnwwmw'"w"WT'""A" 1 1 rrnrii rnT i iiTr nr rafifmnmiinn rri . OCTOBER:2;:m6-i flOftker; its5passage J :,And r3lugUes:if tooma itnoi;.:.m.p i u.iguobtegame V?Cit8 waevert conceived i Mr. Olney's estimations a suitaDie'.aaaendum xo a -cap.vass 01 h'iambug:x-nd. nothing. :but mimbug :. MAN MORE IMPOR TANTTHANELEC- Hi GATHERIKE HUGHES ' Cambridge, ..Mass.Aj jOc.t.. ;2L-the prospects of Charles -Evans Hughes' election to the . presidency is a mat ter -of .;small importance to the mind of Miss Catharine Hughes, ..his ..daugb- r tcr, who - has just entered Wellesley j College .'as a freshman. v N , ; ..... ; "Frankly.,, politics Chores me,' said ftUP.8Httghes..hn1neaUqnd as .tp4 her .ideas on the. forthcpnihig elec-' tinn "rnllAe- IS nfiW tf me. - VOU know., and comnared to college, every-1 il: x t .1 n :": n iitti innn. 1 ' thing . outside seems of litUe import-' ance.' v i." suppose ygu did the town when you were in New York. No j ust the reverse L the town did " me. Exchange. . Smith: When yott came home and found a burglar in your house what did you do? ' . T : Bnggs (who is English): What did I do? Why, nothing of course, I didn't know the: bally rotter. Exchange ,?: To New York own; NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Onondaga... Friday, Sept.- 22nd S. S. Onondaga.. Tuesday, Oetv2rd WILMINGTON TO G EoH ETOWN. S. S: Onbridagai... Monday, Setft. 25th S. S. Onondago Friday; Oct; 6th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOriK. 3. S. Onondaga Friday, Sejrt. 29th S. S. Onndaea -Tuesday. Oct. 10th i :S. Onondaga: DQES NQT carry i possengers. s . Freight- accepted from and .Ior near- ous rates. . CLYDE "ST E AM 8 H I P CO.i C. J. BECKER, Agents. ;vr WRraington; Nu" C. ' ' nfir un I . . . , i , ... ... . .,, ,1, I, . , ii-. ---- ...... , , ... , f DEPARTURE t i itWXipAXOr ANtWM' :rC-v -". ; I , , ARRIVALS t ' ':- V i:ir; iil r , 1 li ' j " ,1" I "fr; t in im 1 I 1 1 1 '. ;--:'No.-00 -., , Qldsloro.RJchicon8. rXoDl aiWL Bmttem : No. 91. 1 - 'j &y--Si4:-A?t. I. TRortb Cro1la points. Onnectamt OoMi- liu A. M.V..v i XHrtty Kcipt i Xkr"WHh Sontheta BUva;i - Jtzfl - rDly Kieoept -hi &vu&7jj . 8QBtim Ballroad. -"''X--;-'-. --' ": -Monday. rv 'No.64. - . 4 ... --t r-.r- "vu-- v'No.- 65. . Mon., Wed. and SutJona. - i,..-...... . -. , Mod., Wed. ond ' FridgyH&niy, . ::;y Friday Only. , M ' ChltHurn.HPonVay, iFlorepp. CharlMton. , , .. . few avalM.?knvtHe. . Tampa . Ut. ' ' -r I .S a it' Petersburg, Port Myei .Colusioia ana .,V1,' M . ' - ..) 4:30 A. M. 4hevlHe, Pullman Sleeping" Cars iMstwoe V j -' i Vyilailnrton iBd JloJuaibia, pH to r , i, . i ; m outbound, pmseajrer tt WnmtDf- I s " . Ty t - tou at ana aftr lttO M and oay, fc ' ,:Vz . , . ocoMpledtlgbogd until JlOO A.'.M., ' y? . ' J .; 1 : . GoldBboro, Rienmnnd, ' Norfolk And Wasa. '. No. 48. j Injttott.j Erltr Car between wllioldgton j No. '48 ? ; , V Dally. and Norfolk eonnectiag at noiky Mount ,1 Daily. ' ? 8:40 A.M. with New York trains baTlos Pullman e:M P. U' t j -"Service. . - -h. . i -J i j i I' . n , . i. in I I ' -mm ' f . No. S3. i solid .train between Wilmington Mt. . No. 62 -ally. j ;:-;ttry Tia -Fayettevllle. and; Sanfowl. t : . ' Dally. 8: 45 A. M. .-:-"- 8:00 -P M. '. ? ;" No. 62. , Norm. Now Dally lakeonlu. .Nsc Ben and tntmadlata Dally ' - i t; 8:SS P. , Htauon , : 18:50 P. M. ' . Obadbonra, Florence. Columbia Asrust, Atlanta and tbe West? Clxariesto'a- M - fannah-arfd all Florida Points. .All Stl , ' . rio'u, I PWlmst fWoiw(t Cars betweeo Whnm nn 1 li V ton and Atlanta, via Augustar Sleeping i r. jr. Cars daily between Florence and Colum- .""... -l bla, w-bicb may be occupied at Colum , No. 59. . ' . .Vv: , No. CO. , - 6:80 P. M. : 'i 10:15A.M. i ' ; Ootdsboro,: Biebmond;' Notfolsv 'Wasbinrten T , ' and New Tork, PuOman Brolr.- .McJTef - , No. 42. Bleeping Cars, between WUmtngton and No. 41. Daily. Wasblagton. connecting -with - New Tort Dally 6:45 P.M. trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman B:50.A. M.' .; Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and ' , . .Norfolk. " ' .' --: - - - ': i : ; ; - . For Foldor, Reservations, rates W.J.CRAIG, r: Passenger Traffic Manager - General Passings r Agent. . . y ... i .. . Wilmington, N. C. ; roTTc7cpAT N E The Standard Railroad of:Th South EXtRSION SCARES , From Wllmlagton -, OPEN- TO THE. PM3LVd. ,,$1150 Ft Mycra, Tla- ..... $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio, Account Annual Convention Brother hood o;St, rAndTOW... Tickets ,, will be sold .October; l.ana 3 limited return, ing until. October, J?. .. .. . 5a,0,$ Pea Moines,, Iowa. Account National Churches of Church- es-of Clliris...r.Tl. will, be, sold Oc tober 6, 7 and 8, limited returning until UClOUer .&). . .520.50 Cincinnati, Ohio. Account Llaundrymans National Asso- elation of . America. Tickets will be sold October 7, 8 and 9 limited return ing until October 16. $3.40 Goldsboro. N. C. Account Wayne County Fair. Tickets will be sold October 9 to 13, inclusive, limtttl rohirnlnir until Ylrtnhor IK I -auaavw a. v mm p . "ww uvm $31,30 Springfield, Mass. Account National Dairy Association. Tickets-will be sold October 12, 13, 14 and 15, limited returning, until October 25th. , - -. f t ,.1; .i 2Q.5 Jacksonville, Fla. $21.45 State Camp, Fla, : Account the. foRowing important Na tional events: Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12. ; National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. i deational Rifle Practice, October 20 and, 2. j National Individual Rifle Match, Oo 7 tober 23. National Pistol Match, October 24. . . National Team Match, October 24 to 29. . ;;' . ' ;; .: --.Tickets will be -sold to Jacksonville add return September 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25y3Q; October 1 and 2 and to State Gamp and. retiirn. October 7. S, 9, 14, 15 and 16 ; All tiekets,! will be limited re- tiimtotr iffltii NflvamW ; oir. ttA. i daced, fares for parties of tea, or: more traveling vtorether. - ; - $35& t. Louis, M o. Account Triennial General Convention, Protestant Episcopal Church. Tickets will be sold Oct. 9, 10 and 11, limited returning until Nov- 4. $4.85 Raleigh, N. C Account 6th N. u. mate fair. iicKets wm fcesoia ctoer JL4 to zi. nu- sive, linited returning until October :23rd; -.:?;'' .U' ' :-'.-,'-. ' " PROPORTION AtC S k e8 - -F ROM OTHER POINTS ON THE rAtLAt4TiC GpA&T, LINE. ; ' :' j DUth. i PAGE SEVEN of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160. T. C. WHITE, , i-!.:;)iM,i'.'.j;"if-s; EFFECTIVB SEPTEJIBKB 5, 1C18. Leave ..Wilmington 6:25 A. M. - XeaT Heacli 6:05 A. M. . 1 0:40 - " , 7:10 M ' -7:40, r " 8:15 " - 8:45 .' M , 9:15 M 10:45 ! 12:15 P. M." 1:50 . x 2:15- 2:45 , . 8:15 3:45 4:t3 ... 4M5 '. " -. 0:15 -0:45 . C:20 " 0:65- : . i -on .. e-55 -oo mm iilso" 1:10P.M. x 2:3j gjgj .. 4H"I 4 :3U ' 5:00 " :30 " 0:10 - t48 " 7;15 !" :: :15 10:15 i 1 7l5ff: i vt 8:&C 0:50 H , ,' 10:50. li.wi .' I Sunday only JSjn 12 :10 " Daiir expt Sun Jay. UaCUTOayS JOiy la FREIGHT SCHEDULE Dally, Except Sdayii "'-S' '" Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 9:80 A. M 3:30 P. M. -Xave Beach 12:15 P. XU, . 5:lo l M. Suburban Scheduel i . Freight Office Open from 8:00 A. ,M.'to ' , ,9:S0. A. Mn and from 2:00 P. M. to tito P. Ai. ' SUNDAYS -. Loare Ninth and Orange Streets ,11:00 . A. M. Leave Beach 12:45 P. M. 1 Freight Office Open 8inCsys from 10:00' - - t : ' ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY V :' Effective Monday September ,11th, 1916 Southern Railway announces tho r " present Winston-Salem Beaufort- 1 Moorehead City Pullman : Sleepins Car line will be shortened to Winston Salem Goldsboro Pullman Sleeping ; Car line. This car will leave Winston- ; Salem at8: 50 p. m., same as at pre- sent and arrive Goidsboro following morning, returning . car will leave ' ; Goldsboro 10:S5,P. M., arriving .Win-; ston-Salem following, morning.- ; , j Present Greensboro-Raleigh .: Pull man Sleeping. Car line will continue to . operate. : w;, , , Wj-f-.'rs-r For full , details, reservations; etc., address, X O. JONES, Traveling. Passenger Agent, . : , Ralelghi N. a . , The Southern Serves the 8outhv 1 i i- i . , GULAR .,,(P1WNPI.:j TvvEiY.RnE cents M NEVYORIC t AFE. I ' y - ii i i i i i ' . .' nit ' 1 ! 1 1 i ; . .6-' , . V 1 a-..,. I x r j" . y. : i.' I w '' It'. ' I- r, m 1 " i m ,i i' . .i :!' - i e- ' . t; i m -. T ' ' , ::.:v
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1916, edition 1
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