Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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:' t. r.b: Whole. World Be? Batifed Blood. ahl brl .QnTI tore rv- Auiioq rM; . Denmark liiiilimi .4 - M F .4. ; ft, 3 f 3 3 -1 Si 5 Si- y 3 i r 'S ! i if I 3 II GULFOFBLOOD People of Denmark Behold All Side ofWar and Shudder At It. Latest System Being Used In London With Splendid Results.' WHOLE WORLD SEEMS BUT AFTER BLOOD. Leaders of Europe Clamor For Human Destruction But The-People Want Peace. Dec. '. A ! ueuu ill uuiitj- Zeitung Berlin, sponding of the Vossiche writes from Copenhagen: "Is this still war, or has a delirium of blood engulfed the whole world? In the allegedly neutral capital of Den mark we listen to every breath of insane Europe. The city is filled witn strangers representing all belligerent and most of the neutral nations. Rus sians, Germans, Britons, Frenchmen and Italians meet here peaceably, and there is a sprinkling of Bulgarians, Turks and Japs. Every arriving trans Atlantic steamer brings a few dozen Americans, who generally leave for Germany or Russia after a short stay. "The only question moving all of us is: How long is this murderous war to be continued? Those of us who understand more than one lan guage devour all newspapers arriving here from the belligerent countries, but we can: see no ray, of hope on the h-orizcra. In fact, we do not ever know how the war stands. From the French and English papers we learn that the Germans have been crushed . - i on tne somme, while the German press tells us that the gigantic efforts ' of the Allies did not even dent thei German lines. The Russian sure the world that General Brussi loff's offensive is continuing victor iously, although the German and Au-stro-Hungarian reports agree that the advance of the legions of the Cza'i: has been stopped completely. Rumania, according to the German and Austrian claims, is nearly crush ed, but the Allies insist that the little! kingdom has only started to fight. "It is almost impossible to obtain a Clear idea of the war situation from these conflicting statements; but one thing is sure, all of the bleeding na tions of Europe want peace. They London,' Dec. 2. A' new system of treatment, combined with training and exercise, for wounded soldiers, is being used with most encouraging re sults at the Military Orthopedic Hos pital,. Shepherd's Bush. - The first step was to classify all the patients into trade groups, such as tailors, carpenters, turners, day laborers, etc. The tailor who has lost a foot is obviously able to go back to his trade when discharged. The new system ad vances the idea that he will be more cheery in hospital and will recover sooner if at work. So he goes into the tailor shop. The bricklayer who has lost a foot must find a new trade. He may wish to become a tailor. Here is his chance with one of his mates :s a teachcer. , Although the new scheme has been in operation only since October 1, j some 300 men out of 800 in hospital have enrolled themselves as workers. Already there is a large carpenter shop, a bootmaker's shop, a forge, a tailor's shop, a paint shop and a me chanic's shop. Lathes axe being in stalled and there are four foot-driven fret-saws. These fret-saws play a double part. POME Count Albert Apponyi. L . s ffrfilfr I OfiRIFflSOIfflPRSr I 1 1 1 If'- It if 1 1 n l 1 1 It ;i-iLfyj IiUbI liy illllllU - '?: IS' Even Task Found For The Man Who Has No Arms . At All. . London, Dec.', 2. Two Irumlr-d or more disabled soldiers . and sa:iors most of them one-armed, others one-1 legged; a number recovered fr-om ner- j Vous ailments caused by shell shocks t are now working at the Lord Roberts Memorial Workshops in Fulhamroad, S. W. . .- ... Even for a man with no arms at all there has been found an opening. He is check clerk and guide and ho is i getting some play into a shoulder J stump, to which a movable arm is to ! be fitted; He lives-with a chum who j has lost both legs and one helps the' other. j At tne ractory no man starts with less than- $5 a week (no account being-taken of his pension). Commo dious buildings have been erected. There are girls doing- the lighter work, all dependents of crippled sol diers or sailors, and they bring the total number of employed up to about 500 PECULIAR TITLE THATCLfNBS Tl ! GEii GEIIEI Called "Von Pajamas' L cause He Was Forced t0 Flee in Such Garb. PAID LITTLEHEED TOTHE ENEMY, Quietly Ate Breakfast RCoard less of Shells, Wliic Accounted F Dil or emma. Paris, Dec. 2. Tho tin,. Von Pajamas" will pr0:): hi op, "Ci'llCM). ''I "12 In (he rest of h s nt.(,,,..i . I0r story of hLs precipiu-.i.- Berlin, Dec. 2. Count Albert An .ponyi, forurer Hungarian Premier and i In he 1 1 J ' r i i that r:...i . . ,Hn v.iivi. iiumici llllU.'i IIS ;V Ihe Teuton linos:. The German coinniiUKl. r A; of Falstaff's proportions. - nvtu ai ueaumont mc1i, . , , .Pny. tornrer Hungarian Premier and " ""r""1 ' " I'-! or, It is hoped to have accommodations , veteran diplomat, while visitire Ger-1 t0wn fel1 mto ,ho ,1;'n-l r ih. I!it"yIJ I500 F6le at -,may to deliver addresses on Hunga-1 Hi? -load d evei quarters, and for 5,000 or 6.000 ;i,n hiQt 5.i. thrpnghout. London and. the provinces, Ve cannot expect to see peace ne whallbrcheare established. gotiations opened within theiexTfew Rome. Dec. 2. The Pone ia working-' nartialitv rf tho Hntv in itc af. I On them the convalescent learns that, dailv on the allocution whirh h wililfnrt n-nrn tv,Q m " - w w x V VUO . WUb UU T ulo iiijui ou iuui, u cam sim deliver at the secret consistory next' failed, used Pverv mean at its di. turn out valuable work, and at the Monday. This will be one of the'nosal to shorten thP rnnflirt Tt will same time he gives his flaccid, degen- most imDortant documents issued hv'it is thnnWht mQw .nuthp .nnoal t I " t AAUFK. W111V UWV'.V& AAA c "s ju&l ma Um since the beginning of the war. 'favor of peace without any distinction Serafini and Gasparri were consulted in the preparation of the allocution, and it is said to show the perfect im- cure. MEAT REDUCTION IS ! CAUSING MUCH UNREST. as to race, creed or nationality of the belligerents. A day will be set for. a service of prayer throughout the world as I a '. means " to this end. before (he doors of a ;..;, un-om ' ,u tillery, the place (he g.-n.-nil s l,-,' as his headquarters. Safely installed PUNS OE 1 (weeks while the Rumanian campaign jis still undecided. However, 1 regard 'our chances for success as excellent, and once Rumania is crushed I think both sides will be willing to consider the question of peace." i The former Premier stated that in i. ,JZr? starve --w U 4-1-1 a. uf ctnu 11 iuey in th c. ll.ir ,,r aneient building, the duiiplny gn eral proceeded to mak- liinis.ii ihor. cughly at home. Above th, m;,ntel. piece in the dining-room hunj: a large picture of the Kaiser. Beneath it his aevoted subject had installed a won drous keg of Muenchner, fisinkwl cartridge of i moo sneii. was Berlin, Dec. 2. The reduction of the meat rations to 250 grams, or half a pound per week, for persons not engaged in hard manual labor is caus ing much dissatisfaction and the newspapers doubt the necessity of this step of the "food dictator." The National organization of commercial travelers has sent a protest to Chan cellor Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and I demanded more meat. The "drummers" hold that their work is as arduous as that of the mu- I nition workers' and laborers, because J their continuous traveling means much physTcar exertion. They also complain that on their journey's they HINDU PLAY OF CENTURIES URGED TO MAKE AGO' USE OF AFRICANS T . 1 . failed in their nhietiv,, twQ " '""t u.srover t i n rx r- 'r,.i v, J L111L uuuueaiea in eacn sne case HOW Russia Digests Reports twouId be convinced it was impossible a magnum of champagne lu lemon powers, and this Tn this 9mrt wouM Speed,ly ,ea, to the end ot the 2 I . j Teuton general, arrayed in a won- drous suit of pajamas, calmly enting More Booze Barred. - I his breakfast to the tune of fcurs'inj btockholm, Dee. 2. Rum, whiskey ! snells- Soon the marksmanship of w f and Then Plans The Campaign. Berlin, Dec. 2. A neutral war corr respondent who returned recentlv ! after a year with the Russian armies j furnishes some interesting informa- and benedictine have been added to ; the attacking force. r,hoved decided Such Has Just Been Success fully Produced in London. Writer Thinks Such Labor Could be Utilized For Non Combatant Service. 1 Ii'pf J i.,.. . . lTYirirnvim f nm1 V, n tion about the official reports of the "Z '? "L " , "w pron,DUea ror 7 ..TJw I T 1", u h oroor- I spondent writes to the Kreuz Zeitung. ! British worn witMn LT' ! The Russian official reports are ; commanders of the different divisions down the street could he Vml ih worked out at headquarters in a little : content themselves with ascertaining splutter of rifles and wild v, lis f ih, io wnich uerman or Austrian rps-i- Spafnrth iiicrhi..nri,.. -'-O- , lllUlUHUV 11. uICii uayuves ueiong, ana tney , as the yells of Uic I liflihui.ks cry out that this terrible holocaust k, 1 must be ended before the last rem .- l"c BUltl" uclure lne Ia-St rem- nnantitv nf moat tn .V,;V. thoiv tel keepers. London, Dec. 2. A Hindu play, J London, Dec. 2. In a special article 'written 1,500 years ago, ha just been j urging the government to utilize successfully produced in London, j African labor fo non-combatant ser Originally it was entitled "Vikramor-j vce in France the Daily Chronicle vasic," but as English audiences are 'says: not very familiar with ancient Hin- town west of Kishineff by a number of high army officers and officials of the Foreign Office, headed by Privy take it for granted that these entire grew nearer the gencvHt f ;rl (! on ' "c-in t a astryed- -cards entitle them. Their protest is du dialects, it has been Englished as eminent is reluctant to use t " , aSIV ere 1 have lkea j supported by the organization of ho- "The Hro and the Nymph." ! natives as combatants. Tha v wvj. riBucumen, ii.ngiisnmen, Russians and Italians, and I can say that there is no greater lie than this talk of a 'fight to the last man.' In Paris, Premier Briand appeals to the French nation to make still greater sacrifices; in the German Reichstag the Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, sjeaks bitter words against England, and in London, Lloyd George, in the slang of a prize-fighter, calls for the last clerk of the city to fight against the 'Huns:' but the TOMMY ADKINS HAS NEW AMUSEMENT TASTE London, Dec. 2 Tommy Atkins' tastes in amusements have been rev olutionized since he came to France. He has seen enough of tribald revue3 performed by ladies whose dresses start too low andfinish too high. He IS fed lin with inJn5tw onH trul tro t5 xt nations want, peace. The Deonle have c -.u ,s J naa enough of this senseless slaugh- drama. i.er, wmcn. nas destroyed the lives of millions "Of the best men of all of the fighting countries, made helpless crip ples of millions of others and sent hundreds of thousands to the insane asylums. "Millions of mothers, wives and children throughout Europe cry for peace, but still the nations are urged to fight on V their governments, who One soldier in France in a letter to Sir Sidney Lee, says: "Somehow many people seem to think there is no room or place for good drama ' or anything of serious purpose. Personally I find that any where really good stuff 'goes' in spite of those who think soldiers only want drivel. Sometimes one meets For many reasons the British gov- African at is no Adroit stagecraft is shown in its i justification for our not using them as presentation. The legendary King non-combatants. There is abundance loves to distraction the most beauti- j of work for them behind the fighting ful of nymphs, whom ultimately he j line in France as road-makers, road weds. Later his eyes wander to an-1 cleaners, railway builders, transport other nymph, and this so grieves his drivers and in many other capacities, bride that they quarrel and she ua- J "The native population under Brit wittingly treads on forbidden ground. ! ish control in Africa is estimated at bhe is punished by tne Spirits by 45,000,000. Compulsory military ser-; ueing iransrormea into a vine. Dis- ,-'uuuu"ul oiititj i-aien. yviier me units nave tallen into hp r hani in v.,r,:,. i , i..- . . , I iv iiaiun. num. IUI IU!i I (1(111. daily reports from the different fronts an engagement in Galicia- seventy Alas, the tunic could not bo i,,,,;,.! are received they are compiled by Austrians belonging to four different but tethered outnid- the doorway' the army officers, who draw up a sum-! companies were brought in, and the donkey. Down the :dreol ciini' Hi mary which is turned over to Palen,next day the general staff reported i warlike chant of the MiL.n.i '. the capture of four whole companies, ' and the General, pausing hi:i ;i im.' or 1,200 men. ; ment to wrap his scanty r;ii-I nimv "The number of officers reported lightly around his loins, gained' Hi captured by the Russian general staff back of the beast of bunh n in on. is in every case entirely out of pro-. wild leap. edited by this powerful official, and forwarded to the general staff at Pe trograd. "From the general staff (he report goes to the foreign office and the ministry of the interior, where it is 1 Portion with the number of men said' Beating the sides of tin Mirprbnl caretully examined as to its possible effect on the Russian people, the allied countries and the neutrals. The report is published only after all re sponsible officials are satisfied with iu iiHve ueen i.aKcn. rnis is explained beast the General was l;isf 'rn fly by the fact that all non-commissioned ing through space in a inannn ih'n officers, even lance, corporals, are would have caused Join (Jiljiin to classed as officers." blush'. then the day is a red letter one. This is my second autumn out here, and somehow I manage to cart around my Shakespeare, and if sometimes it is left behind for a while then my mem ory is fairly good and I browse .there." know that neither side can win a de- men who care for those things, and cisive victory. France fights to free her soil from the invading army with a bravery which Is admired by every German; Russia stoically sacrifices millions of men and England still hopes to be able to starve the Ger man nation. The entente powers con tinue the war because they are firm ly convinced that Germany and her allies must break down sooner o$ later. They do not deny that so far the Teutonic nations show no sign of exhaustion, that the Germans and Austrians are still strong enough to consolate, the King wanders through the forest searching for her, question ing the birds and flowers, but unavail ingly. When the Hindu poet has sufficient ly "piled up the agony," he causes a sprite to present to the King a ruby, which restores human form to those who have trespassed on forbidden ground. Thereupon the King crushes to his breast an image which resembles his missing bride, and finds his re-animated love again in his arms. vice or forced labor for the adult iit, and 8metimes it is 'edited three males of this population is not to be ! Iour times- thought of nor is it necessary. We j "Whenever the R'iss?an govern- could raise among them half a million sturdy men in six months by volun tary enlistment. The War Office is said to be ready to experiment on a modest scale in the raising of a non combatant corps in Africa. This is not a time for peddling measures. A ment for internal or foreign political reasons need victories they are promptly forthcoming. Generally the glowing accounts of disastrous de feats of the Teutonic allies are made up at headquarters, but sometimes this is done at Petrograd. The corn- hundred thousand blacks on non-com-: manding generals have nothing to do batant work 1 would free an almost witn these fabrications and are not equivalent number of white men for,' responsible for them, because they the fighting line in 1917." ROYAL FORTUNE IS SAFELY DEPOSITED.! Budapest, Dec. 2. The Bucharest Independence Roumaine reports that the entire private fortune of the Rumanian royal family is deposited in only see the reports after their publi cation. BISHOP OF LIEGE COMPLAINS. London, Dec. 2. A report reaching here from confidential sources indi cates that the Bishop of Liege has lodged a complaint iwth the German take the offensive, but they hone that authorities against the action of the ENORMOUS FOOD SUPPLIES. j "Many of the honest Russian army Berlin, Dec. 2. An official report leaders, like General Russky and published by( the Lokalanzeiger gives ' General Kuropatkin, have repeatedly an idea of the enormous quantities of protested against the falsification of provisions needed for the German ar-! off icial reports. General Russky mies on all fronts. The report shows early last spring was greatly sur- that the commissary department of prised when the general staff credit- ' the army administration from Febru- ed him with a great victory in which the Deutsche Bank and other large ' "J .J.6 to SePteber 30 bought or rehe was said to have captured 5,000 i i vii""ciD, luuneeii guns aiiu over j Rye, 1,051,587 tons; wheat, 160,849 fifty machine guns. As no battle had jtons; rye flour, 608,185 tons; wheat taken place on his front, and he did j flour, 189,549 tons; rye bran, 32,474 not want to appear in a wrong light tons; wheat bran. 26,458 tons: mixed in the eves of the foreign officers f.VlAlT" Clinnrinrif tt i ... m i esources win win in the end. The Allies will not under- stanTthat hunger and misery will ex haust them quicker than the or , ganized German nation, which still has very large reserves and unimpair ed industrial strength. "The wholesale murder goes oh and no statesman is now able to stop it, even if he should want to do so. Rivers of blood will continue to flow, and the mountains of corpses will be , . piled i higher and higher, until all of the belligerents are totally exhausted! "The European nations are despair ing of themselves. They see no es cape from this orgy of blood and of misery. Is the infernal music of this dance of death not heard across the ocean? We know that the American people are great, well meaning and noble, but they do "not seem to under- stand-what , the destruction of civiliza tion in Eufopfemeans to them also. Some of thernare '' Winded; by - fecial natreti anT efioracfus profits they - make out of the war: British censor- ship keeps the truth from them, be cause if they, knew how things really stand, they; would use their power to enforce peace and save what Is still left of the manhood of Europe." ' Teutonic soldiers in establishing, an historic church at Tongres. TJERE is your future charted for you, based on the actual average earnings of trained and untrainecTmen. Which way will you p-o? You'll either o-o uP. through could no longer resist the pressure of i , s,aoo,3w ions; anu correspondents at nis neadquar- i iruming, iu a position mat means gOOd money and more . T?.iooTo tK i , "iw, -,tvi iuus, nay, x,j.j. ions : itus, ue banks in Germany. The deposits amount to three or four million dol lars and will now probably be confis cated by the German government. When King Ferdinand saw that he ! gjMU.!. ...!!.:.!:.! .'..-i !-' ... . .. ! lil.l.ll.'.IW.W.'V!!."".'.'!! .1. 11 . ii.iii.n ,, , ,, I. I- ' ... - V " f ' ' , ."BIf(50 Russia and the war clamor of a large part of his, people, he tried to with draw hi3 deposits, Tjut the German afflgs'Tlfua them to Swiss banking houses. 2C To Enter the Contest Fill Gut this Nominating Ballot, Counting 1,000 -Votes To The Wilmington Dispatch, Wilmington, N. C, I hereby nominate as a can. dictate in your Grand Prize Voting Contest : .. ... ' ' . " Miss, or Mrs. . House No. Street - Town or City Business "Address . telegraphed to Petrograd and comforts as tr straw, 11,080 tons; heads of cattle, demanded a correction. He was in-! 7L TZSJ::ZZ zi.SJu T Z'V'"' fe , -"J & 1,469,248; hogs, 1,412,673; sheep, gOS.-'formed that the report had been wiywBidmuiui Uie popuy paiu. 253; beef, 2,386,512 pounds- .pork, . given out for good and sufficient rea-1 o,Yo,ii86 pcunds. : I sons and could not be retracted. General Kuropatkin had a similar experience several montns earner. , :r A 'i A-f up ii yuu want to. i ou can pet tne traininp; iimi iuiuiblci, wiiw iiaa ... .r -. . . . : . . . ITT1 I I .-M Aa. . J 1 TI T - , Si resa ONLY ONE NOMINATION WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH CONTESTANT Ttp T 6uTjprpfe IT IOW The former war since been relieved of his command and sent to Turkestan as governor- It rests entirely,with you which wav vou p-o. You can make or break your own future. And now is the time to decide. Not next year, not next month, but now. You will command a trained man's salary. The International Correspondence Schools Have helned hundreds of thousands SuTirS VLTR: ?f men to qualify for advancement Let them show you prisoners were made: When he saw ! n? ? V0" 02111 PP" your- - the report of the general staff he learned to hTg astonishment that he had completely broken the front of Von Hindenbure and caDtured over 1 4,000 Germans. He also protested, but did not even receive an answer from Petrograd. "The Russian reports are always w JZ Jiz!, um- step upward. Choose vour is nmofi n Tr i a loiii ruture rrom this list, then eet i VVUV.A .M j u-x w j.v, ttuu . . , O . USUI 1U1AIII 1 the Russians were in full retreat, thei tms COUpO,nT into the mail HRCHlTET, self, m your - own home. 1 iiTORHjmniU! rmRrmnmi SCHOOLS ror the position vou want ! b 888 .scranton. pa. . 1 . . I Exptmla, wttheut ooilsatlnf in, bow I rtn in tne worJc vou like best. I"1 - ub7cCtior which Al f t , I QRUOTRIOiL iiinui least jina our wnat tne H.fR;U, i. v,. p. can ao ror you, by H?ZZV?Z marking and mailing this ii T . 1 . coupon, it win De the nrst I exptmla. without oeUgttlnw m. how I cn 0u";'k J R SALESMANSHIP M . .nviurlSING MAW Window Trln""" Show Crl w moHABiCAt. CJrcnrzrB Mechanical Orafiaoiaa Madrioa Shoa Practlca Gaa Eaalnaar OITIL BNOUBRK tmrrrtfat mod Map)o rOHBMI OB BBS STATI051BT KI4IUIBEB genef al staff officially reported the capture of 18,000 Germans and Aus trianr. near Lemberg. s "Such outright falsifications afci I only resorted to. when the courage of the Russia people and their allies 4 neesr stimulation, but the general staff always exaggerates the number of Drisoners. The captured officers and soldiers are seldom counted. The today. 25th Aimiwersaryl, C S. School, ealabHita th compietioo ofM Tr". ' .""FT "? wont la Om of tacbnical-aiMt 4adii Inc for advaacroMtit aad (acrMd MmLn aK craatar acrriaa -to tkair aplrra thair oooMry. I I I I lOeoipBttoa I Bmployar. Contractor and BalMar IraMtMtaral Draftaua Concrata Builder Stractaral Enrlaaer FLCBMNfl AMD BRATIRA Shat Matal Worker cauiiOAj. xiauiiB p Atl 11 OADER ILLt'STRAi OR nnnrtrirFII umikfr Tra Cert. Pub. Arcounwet Rail war Afrouniaef Commerriil ;'7.. nrxin ENGLIi" BTeachar Oeaiaiaa B1 ".b' i. illlVII K Rellw.T Mi'l-'" .-DirlilTlRi Nartaator Plu-r R!tlf Glrta lU-alrl-f -- i 'ana Mo. -laV ftta a 2 1 IfkaieerOearMeavaatUaellaU .iwUlr r v 'rt h I .j
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1916, edition 1
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