North Carolina Newspapers

3 PAGE FOUR THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, -WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER IT, 19J6. .V THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND 8UNDAY BY DI3PATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES Business Office -..176 Editorial Rooms 205 TAR HEELS TO DO THEIR -PART. A LOGICAL RULING. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. IN "it is gratifying-to learn from the i The appearance, of the German sub- North Carolina finance committee of marine, -U-53, Off the American coast, the Wilson-Marshall campaign fund .ner aasn into port ana ner aasn out, that this state is goine "to make a; to wreak destruction, following the creditable showing in support of the fortunes and the misfortunes of war, greatest president of the half-cen- add more to the trying position that tury." But, of . course, the showing President Wilson has been confronted can be greater and is-going to be, we sincerely Deiieve. me people everywhere the clerk in the store, ithe mechanic-In the boiler room, the with during: his administration. The burden necessarily becomes greater by reason of the. work of the U-53, and the President will once again be beset with protests, while many Am- PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH em toiler on the streets, the man who Dally and Sunday, Six' Montni!: $2.50 drives the cart.4he store-keeper and erlcans will become clamorous. Those nt tho anil nrtx reoneni vine? who have been enjoying a lucrative isniij auu uuu -r i Subscription P ice Delivered by that it is their fight; that Wall Street Carrier in City: (has unloosed its' money bags and is Daily and Sunday, per week..... .10c I backing the Republican candidate only their side of it, which would call Or Vhen Paid in Advance at Office wlth all tne power of its. cunning (for suppression of German submarines Daily and bunaay, une xear. . . .o and aU mjgnt Qf itg great financial on this side of the Atlantic, while trade with the entente countries will naturally, as human impulse goes, see ine tfotarians evidently f fire not, Clergy going- to gfve lip the; proposition for a bridge across the Cape Fear with out putting up a. good, fight. We glory in the - determination : Of -; that young citizenship .which, has already proven itself a splendid boosting organiza tion, and jilso glory in the cause rep-J . Pension1 Fundi to; sweU itself, 'tis hoped, to; $5,000,000 ana over the facts that we have 120 bish ops now where , we had? 41 -fifty years ago: and' a million of communicants. instead of 150,000; and 1 out of 99 of the whole populatibn a communicant now against 1 out of 175 then? " A -u a whon tho nntninf rt of UnitV resented. A bridge will accomplish ! draws near, wafted by the precedent much more than .a ferry, even if im-i forces of love and allowance-making yrovea, coma ever do, and. oesiaes, ana Drotneny Kinuuess aim Bjuipaiu uauy ttiiu ou".j, " I .- mi i uaiiy ana aunaay, inree muuius.iH CUUi Sc. vv ail ' ouccv iuuas uiuu. Entered M the Postofflce In Wllmlng- from two standpoints. It Is a dying ton. N. C. as Second-class Matter. struggle on the part ot plutocracy. no headway seems to have been made with getting Brunswick county inter ested in the proposition of an improv- u iwry. j?Tom me tone 01 iningst in Brunswick it does appear as if much progress is going to be made, Brunswick contending that New. Han over should. abide by what was pro posed during the session of the legis- and by the appreciation that we have tried to play, the game fairly, we will lift up our heads and from the warmth fof our hears and through the tears in our eyes will reverently say 'What hath God wrought? And praised be His Holy Name forever and ever, Amen.' "Brother Shipmen, let us stand by the ship and help -to save others, in- '-" I Unless it can have the virus of life Foreign Advertising Representatives: j injected into its veins by a Republi SacQuold-MIlier uo., inc., new Fork and Chicago. can President, the rule of "the inter ests," which was booted out by wood- row Wilson, will die. Secondarily, ter will, perhaps, get excited, fail to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. plutocracy expects, should it play a I be reasonable and grow wroth with those who are very, pro-Ally will at once reach the conclusion that such j bridge spanning the river, but only a particular type, while we have an idea that the harbor interests of the city would not object to the proper kind of structure. lature. The government has not j stead of rowing away in the lifeboat tabooed the idea ' of any kind of a to save ourselves. If we stay, some will be saved. If we fun away, some acts are an insult to the United States. For this reason the former will criticise the President should he decline to overstep International law in order to allow them to continue trade relations as before and the lat- Also, two eggs are better than one The plutocrats raise the price and the people raise the devil. U-53. If there are fifty-two more of them, pity the poor Allies. It's a cinch to tear up bills, but not so the bill collectors. Her liquid eyes are all right, but not always his liquid appetite. Lieutenant Rose seems to have, been full of thorns for the entente allies. What's the matter with the Zeppe lins? Are TBey falling down on the job? It is not exactly clear why Rumania eot into the war. unless she was pushed. The high price of cotton stimulate the "back to the movement. should farm' Ordinarily, "speechfest" is all right; but in the case of Mr. Hughes it is "speechfester." Colonel Bryan's heart may be in this fight, but what's wanted is more of his voice In it. Just now the cannon ball is but like the sighing of the spring zephyr along side the roar of the baseball. When a poor man gets so puffed up and insane that he mortgages his home to buy an automobile he gener ally gets a lem-ousine. Willie can find no joy in the news that the price ot leather has gone away up. The hair brush is just as goo l weapon as the strap. Within the next three or four weeks Wilmington has all kinds of fun com ingBuffalo Bill, the Robinson Cir cus and the Godwin-McCaskill debate. The country will never seem the .same until Lil Russell and Nat Good win get married again. Not to each other, of course, because we believe in peace. ! winning game, to have the money spent returned to it manyfole. These great money-changers are wise, as well as gluttonous. They know they have nothing to expect from Woodrow Wilson except fair play, and that is never what the guilty wants. So it is a fight of the masses. The masses must realize it, and they must help out. Every cent that they give towards the re-election of Woodrow Wilson will be returned to them manyfojd; not in special privileges, but simply in protection. The people of Viis state have arous ed themselves to this necessity and have commenced to donate liberally to the cause. But more is' needed, and let every man who can, give some thing. Every penny counts. One of the gratifying features of the entire campaign has been the donations by the people in the ranks. They have come forward with their mites, many of them straining, perhaps, to give, but nevertheless giving, as they real ize the importance of the battle. In connection with its announce ment as to the status of the North Carolina fund, the state committee, through its secretary and treasurer, Mr. Hugh McRae, of this city, has is sned a clarion call, whicu should be emblazoned on every heart, to keep Wilson, because he does not exercise the power of might, solely, and thus help give protection to the entente countries. But Mr. wyeon can neither prohibit submarine warfare of the character so far presented by .the U-53, nor at tempt to prevent it. A difference in miles does not make a difference in law. It does make a difference in conditions, of course. Here the sub marine is more apt to make a mistake. It is the mistake in attacking an American vessel or failure to give ample safety to Americans aboard, even enemy merchantmen, that may cause' trouble. As long as such blun ders are not made and the warfare FIRST SERMON OF -v. Bishop Tuttle Heard By Epis copalian Gathering in St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 11. The open ing sermon of the 44th Triennial Con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church was delivered at the Moolah Temple today by Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, senior bishop.- Taking as his text. Acts 27:31, "Paul said to . the centurion and to the soldiers. Except confined beyond the three-mile limit these abide in the 8niP- e cannot be there is no difference between this ! "Tf th bihoP discussed the con- . AW , M . . x. tribution the Episcopal Church could side and the other side of the Atlan- ! ,, . uiaac iu uuiijr, auu ciiuuici aicu xvcv- erence, Truth, Catholicity and Ameri can flavor, and of the latter said: "I do not want to presume. Cana tic The President has rightly, too, de cided that America cannot denv ! port to a submarine under the same i dian brethren are here and they are Auiencaus us vyeu us we. nepreseu- If Roosevelt keeps oh harping about President Wilson being afraid, some one1 is going to rise up and tell him what was said when he "fought" on Cuban soil. The Republicans keep firing away at Secretary of Navy Daniels. However,-it is not a tidal wave that the Democrats are expecting on November 7, but a landslide for Wilson. J In New ork a torch-light proces sion is going to be held for Hughes. But this is not the kind of light the people want the Republicans to throw upon the subject of "Why Vote Against Wilson?" the fightnig spirit up and determina- ation fresh and alert to do your part in this great fray of the ballots. The call, under the title, "Shall We Be Guided by Our Brains, or Led by Our Ears?" is a& 'follows; 'Is your business good? Are you employed at good wages? Are your farm products selling at good prices? "Is the dinner pail full? "Are you grieving over sons, hus bands, or brothers in the trenches? "Is it easier to obtain credit, "Are you being charged excessive nterest on loans? Are you interested in having bet ter roads? Will the vast credits to be extend ed to farmers be helpful to you? Do you believe in the tremendous march of progress for the many? "Or, do you advocate the special exaltation of a few? As a matter of fact The farmers cannot raise enough products ! The factories cannot make enough goods! The railroads cannot haul enough freight! ' . The laborers cannot supply enough labor! The mines cannot supply enough minerals! "The furnaces cannot smelt enough metal! "Why? "Because there is an abundance of money! "Because there is ample credit for everyone entitled to credit! "Because we are free; and not op pressed with the fear of an artificial panic, brought on by a few to serve some private Interest, or to bring the Government to its knees in forcing some great financial privilege. All who are old enough to vote can re member how J. P. Morgan & Co., coerced President Roosevelt with the i threat of a destructive panic unless the United States Steel Corporation should be allowed to absorb the great Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., and how the Brave Roosevelt had to yield to save the country from this National disaster. There is nothing the matter with conditions as it would grant to any other war-vessel. This is not only a logical ruling, but one that is far- sighted. Suppose the submarine was constructed differently from any war ship, then would not Germany have the right to contend that it is privil eged to fight differently, and, there fore, the rules laid down governing due warning for merchant ships and safety for the passengers before the ship is sunk were made not for the submarine, but for warships that travel on top of the water? If a dif ference was made now, amounting to a change of International law, Ger- tatives of the Mother Church of Eng land are here. We revee her and we love them. She fostered our youth in a long continuance or nursing, care and protection. There is nothing but a heaped up-fuliness of gratitude in our hearts and we are humbly proud of our kinship with " the ' Church of England; and th& ChuVch in Canada. But under God's providence adoles cent years have sent us out from under our mother's roof. We are housekeeping now in a home of our own. Asking permission to use the word 'American for short, we want to have an American flavor in our Church. Anglican precedents we will will not be saved. "Brother Churchmen, let us play the game fairly. Give and take with good will and love. Hold the trusts com mitted to us firmly and patiently and be ready to turn over, by and by, to brethren who may be willing to re- ceive them, helps of reverence and roundedness and historic anchorage and American flavor. "Brother Americans, the dreadful war is blotting out or maiming or blinding almost all the young man hood of Europe. How gloriously those young men gathered to the colors, and how bravely they have fought and died! But the exhaustion of men and money there will put added re sponsibility on us here to stand by the Missions, in awakening China, In enterprising Japan. In outcrying Africa. In devastated Armenia. God help us- in our strength, which He gives us, to stand by for help when our brethren of Europe, exhausted, distracted, almost destroyed, cannot well continue, at least for a time, to do so! ' Brethren all, I do not want to mar this sermon by personal patchings But it is not personal, is it? it is lifted out of the personal, isn't it?- for me to say to you my thanks and to give you my love and to ask you to take my blessing." II I Xk. . IIV f fll ni I ? m "Z. fenufacturtd From ICTE0 WltfTZtt WHEAT CrST QUALITY He judges by flavor. A man bases his coinion of bakinc? on it .i Make some biscuits of Valier's Dainty Flour and hear him say,"Finest biscuits I ever ate." study and admire. But In our resDect many would have a right to construe ,and admiration we will leave them the difference as well as any other j alone, unpracticed, if American spirit country; hence, a merchant ship I and American taste and American could sink a submarine ship without i habit does not take to them. warning warning. Fortunately, the United States doesn't attempt to make a difference, which while be ing of temporary benefit might not be lasting, but, finally, might prove of disastrous effect. THE REAL STAR JUST NOW. "What of the night?" matters not this week. So far as causing an extra sensation amid people on the shores of America, the U-53 may well take a vacation. So far as making an impres sion upon the minds of the people of this country, Messrs Wilson and Hughes will do well to save their wind. Baseball holds the center of the stage and it has a grip on atten tion and interest that cannot be shak en loose until the final game of the world series is played. Yesterday, upon conclusion of the game in Brooklyn, people old and young, and even Including a few of the gentler sex trooped upon the big ball field and there Indulged in gyra tions with arms, feet and bodies and war-whoops that would have done credit to the old Indian medicine dance. In every hamlet in the coun try folks gathered to ascertain the result of the game. In Massachu setts the Governor was informed of the contest, inning by inning, while the Mayor of Boston was all ears for what was going on in Brooklyn. Everywhere, humanity was baseball Joy-riding, taking a holiday away from the thrills of the war news and tho sensatiorf of the. political doings. KEEP ON GOING. It seems that Adjnlral Mayo's ver- 0AVU Vfc iU0 A I. " I . . j J UUL -- . , a . rw s V. - . . :-'v opposite wnac ineoaore ivooseveit J1 contends, but A then Admiral Mayo T s ooeBn I possess me iuug yuwer mai -Roosevelt has a strangle hold on. Suffragettes v of New;- York, who favor Wilson, are to make a- campaign ' tour of- the ity in cans, ana wnicn t ' we, c&li'&'fernfic .ironical sla Hughes suffragettes, who are 3 it i . . . - - V- - I at tour- i- Now that those who take an ac counting of the political winds with as close observation and with as the United States, except the noise ! scientific measurement as weather being made by critical Republicans 'men gauge the elements, have reach -who hope they will be returned to' ed the conclusion that Honorable Max political power which they forfeited by ignoring the rights of the Ameri-. can people." Gardner, the nominee for lieutenant governor, and Hon.' Cameron MorrJ son, the Democratic wheel-horse, of Charlotte, will contest for the euber- Increased Price of Bread. . natorial . seat in 192o thv mrit m. Portland. Me Oct. 11. The neces- liVe anxlety and fix history for some and ntwT lDS the 5riCf f br!td time to come by informing the public and other bakery products is the . ... . . f n, , leading topic fecheduted for 4 discus- In the race in 1924 and "Then in that good time when an approaching unity seems somewhat to materialize we want to offer to our fellow Christians of other names round about us, an American religion with, an American flavor as our con tribution. . ... "Are we j?resunYing too much? We grant to the layman with freedom of j thought and opinion, only tying him down to the bond of faith in the simple verities, of the Apostles' Creed. "Is that not American? "We . give to the layman full par ticipation in the deliberations of the Church and a voice in determining the results of such deliberation. "Is that not American? "We have . dioceses corresponding to the States with their state sover eignties, and the General Convention corresponding to the Federal Govern ment. "Is that not American? "We have a-Church penetrating in to all parts of the United States and its possessions. There is not a road of ground over which the Stars and Stripes wave in sovereignty but that is under the care, and guidance of a bishop o .our own. "Is that not American? ( "'We are a united Church. We have no north, no south, no east, no west. There is no cleavage of separation on sectional lines of latitude or longi tude, or for differences of race or color or class or taste. "Is that not American? "And with a quick beating of the heart and a firm treading of the feet we are catching up -we have not yet caught up but we are catching up with the Congregationalists and Pres byterians and Baptists and Metho dists and others in the blessed work of missions, expending one million and a half dollars per year upon them, and sustaining 2,700 missionary work ers on our payroll besides all that is given and all-that is done in the Dio ceses and cities in -their home . work. "Is that not American,-- t "I get enthusiastic as I record will you not be enthusiastic as you hear? about the $30,000 'given for the Em ergency Fund for Missions- last year about the constantly swelling$187,000 given by the children-of - Sunday Schools and the ! $200,000 and more given by the Womatfs' Auxiliary about the $3,X)00,000 given to the -i.i iTi't'i A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. Ons Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S1G Richard B. Kimball, author, lawyer, founder of the town of Kimball, Texas, and builder and president of the first rail road in Texas, born at Plains- field, N. H. Died in" New York City, Dec. 28, 1892. Twfcrfy-fiVc Years Ago Today. . 1841 George Meirs, an eminent preacher of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Church, died at Argyle, N. Y., aged 81 years. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1866 The historic city of Mantua, in Northern Italy, was sold by the Austrians to the Italians. Twenty-five Years Ao Today.g 1891 Enormous crowds gathered m Dublin for the funeral of Charles Stewart Parnell. A Year Ago With War. October 11, 1915 General' Ivanoff broke the Austro-German line on the Strypa; Germans continued their Ser bian invasion along the line of the Orient Railway; Allied troops con tinued landing at Salonica to the number of 14,000 men daily; French, pursuing their offensive in Cham pagne, gained ground northeast and southeast of Tahure. Pale Children Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestions and robust health. Give them half a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic with each meal. SHIVAR GINGER ALE Nothing like it for bui ding rich blood and solid flesh. At all grocers satis, faction guaranteed or your money back on first dozen pints. Bottled only by the celebrated SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S. & If your dealer has none in stock tell Him to 'phone E. L. MATHEWS CANDY COMPANY, CRESCENT CANDY COMPANY, Distributors. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiniijiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiii!i!i!iiiiiiii:iiiiiiii J B. McCABE & CO., Certified Public Accoun- tants. Booa 815 Sfnrohison Bank Bldr. Phone: 996. WILMINGTON. N. O. iniiiiiiiiiii!i:iijnijlll!llllllllli!llllll)ll!l sion -at the. aAnual Convention Wn- In 1928 and. 1932 :!&hithAteiSPmi.ai!6 f a -Mo a. i ?4 smpaign npw as isociatlon. " Leading : iazu ' more .tne merrier. .'What Why not start the well aft .the ter Bakers' , Zj. , 'JMers.of MainV. New Hampshire and otters it that life is uncertai aha - Wats. jTetMoitV;l;riir r-ftf4?--'" -w,,.-.' -tkm ,vr;: -v- 1 1 FOR THROAT AND LUNGS) BXUBJOO&N COUGHS ANZ COJEJJS' 4 ' I ' r. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FJVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE. Oscar P., Peck,. WOOD. ' - Telephone 341. v Pine', Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry : Mill Wood. s . ,v,.5!.7fsf..v) fc4 Valiej s Dainty Flour is made of finest flavored wheat; milled by a sucA Blow ptoses.--which saves all ot the line flavor: then tilted thioujh L.ik tj niak its tBihJto tra fine. It is auahty ftouc and gives guaht, results i,, bakxat. Have ycur grocer send you Valier'a Dainty tuxt lime you need f)tur. The Corbekt Co., Wholes Distributor,; Wilmington JL -IT" Fpr These Cold Snappy Days OT7 t Heaters I T- M I J yr I Original Vortex Heating Stoves A hat full of cheapest coal costs 1 cent Lasts over night in the Original Vor tex Hot Blast. Guaranteed air-tight al ways. Saves you $ 1 6.00 to $25.00 in fuel every year. Perfect Stove for all fuel and requires no change of fixtures for soft or hard coal, wood or coke. All styles and sizes here. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Catalogue on Application. 10 and 12 So. Front Street. ALUMINO AND PERFECT OIL HEATERS. We will be compelled to advance prices soon. Get them now at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 $7100. Cape Fear Fair Association Fayetteville, N. C. Round Trip Fare From Wilmington $3,351 INCLUDING ADMISSION TO THE FAIR. Tickets limited returning until midnight of Satur day; October 28, 1916. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets as above, and at corresponding excursion fares from intermediate points, for 11 trains from OCTOBER 24 TO 27, INCLUSIVE. . ' For further inforamiton, tickets, etc., call on, T. C. White, General Passenger Agent, Phone 160, Wilming tottvNC. - . . tfk-.ft&Sk 1 Atlantic Coast Line THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH No-Dust OH 10c Quart Skeet-A-Sldo , 15c Bottle Payno Drug Company Phone 520 Corner 6th and Red Crota Streets. 1 yb.RK 'fr Hip, 1 1 MWM m aa Soecials i ITS' m, i-..-..--. I. l"i ' -, r,, , f, it .