Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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v it PAGE FOUR 1. ' SPATCH ;'' THEWILWIINGTOHDI ' "'Published. DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: General Manager's Office . Advertising Department . . Circulation Department . . . Managing Editor Editor . . City Editor .. 44 ..176 ..176 . . 44 ..205 ..205 ALAS POOR MARDWICK. It is hardly in the realm, of possibili ty Certainly not jit v the sphere! of 'riirr ric a otcd ncunoDV I n ifcririwji.i.i,.!wi-.t ... w.. . An I ecclesiastic of Kentucky,1 a bish- op' 'we belifve, delivered a sermon tn at q ,-wppif aiarorrand in ?th course of ronity.or commoii sens-that Senator, ig uoted-as having d Hardwick will get a favorable conclus- nounced worry. . Of course, such is. an compare the' liquor- issue to such issues las,; the .force bijU, "who; seek to place Congressional; enactment on a -par with ; enactment by a majority of the people shouldsee the ; distinction and admit it," PULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. bTmailT" Daily and Sunday .... 7 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, 3 Months .. J" Sunday Only, One Year .. .. .... 2. DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week . . . , . . .15c Or When Paid in Advance at Office. Daily and Sunday, One Year . . . . J7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .3.o0 Daily and Sunday, 3 Months . . . . J1.50 Sunday only, One Year ?2.00 Entered at the Postoffice in Wllmina tpn, N. C.f as Second-Class Matter. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Foreign Advertising Representatives MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1917. ion to his bill, that would not permit drafted men being sent to foreign soil, unless they . consent . That is not f a vorable conclusion so far as imperill ing, if not destroying America. .. If the bill f by some chance was adopted arid became law over the President's intelligent and loyal , veto, it would chain strategy and eliminate the great modern principle, being ap plied in every walk of life, that of pre vention; tin this1 fctfse prevention of invasion. " America would simply await ;to have Jhewar brought to its sshnrfis. while, in the meantime, ;t would2 have to live, or rather existthe arteries u does injure health. It , , is very likely that it attacks both the unto itself. It would not dare send the arterieg ,n it8 general its ships upon the ocean. Thus fac-, dIsposition and maneuvering to harm tories would shut down, thousands of "the body, which Is sustained by man's people would be thrown out of work . J and woman's mentalities as well as prices would go higher and discontent, nourished by food. So worry can be such as nurtures revolution, would x classed as a disease. It is always a abstract proposition, . difficult to , com bat, if it can' be combatted at all, and easy to admit. He made it more con crete in its effect, by declaring that 'worry weakens the heart and hard ens "the arteries," and recording the fact, which must also be admitted, even though' statistics cannot be pro duced to show it, that "worry wastes life. It destroys more than rum or vice. It Is always a personal weak ness." s Worry is one of the foes of human happiness and one of the enemies, heavily armed and seeking prey; it would seem, of ambition. Whether or not it weakens the heart and hardens Senator LaFollette. would v have the United States set' forth its war object; or' peace termsj or something in fact, anything : to iimpede progress., That is. probably" the. object of the Gentle man f romVWiscohsin. The reasons for war and the: ternl& of peace have'been plainly stated by; this country time and time" again. Why not -seek Ger many's peaces jterms I (;tThat would be V SPECIAL XCURSION'FARES - . . ' ..""From 'r Goldsboro N. C : I SO U THE R N " RAI LWAY "SYST EM t $9.50, Black; Mountain 1 findj Ridge crest, N. C. account various - confer ences oh saleJuly 19, 20; 27; 30, ; Aug. 1, 6, 10, i4, 17,: limited 17 days'., ' $29.05, CLEVELAND OHJO, account I. b. P. 0 E., Colored, on. sale Ahgust 25, 26 and 27th, final limit; Sept 5th. $10.80 LAKE- JUNALUSVKA AND WAYN ESV I LLE, account farious con ferences. On -sale July 15, 16 17,' 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25th and August 2; 3, 4 and 5th, 10, 11, 12, and 13th and 17, 18 and 19th. Limit 17 days. ' .. $19.50, MONTEAGLE AND SEWA NEE, TENN.,CcCount various , con ferences.' On sale July.- 13th and 21st and August 3, 6, ; 9, 16, 17 and 23rd. Final limit' Sept. 5th; ; ;'t , ' $20.30. NASHVILLE. TENN. , iea- the real way for Senator LaFollette to konlZ facilitate ! matters : and Iff ,the .Kaiser juiy 20th, 21st and 26th. Limited '15 days. Tickets may be extended until Sept. Oth, by payment of fee $1.00 and is appreciative at all he should listen to' supplication from, such , source. - ist. Some greedy nation, heavily personal weakness in that it weakens and body, and often mind, but as being RECORD BREAKING TOTALS FOR TRADE . Washington, Aug. ll. Imports of merchandise into as well as as ex ports .from the United States during the fiscal-year 1917, greatly exceeded the figures of former years; according to a. statement just issued by the Bu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce of the-Denartment ', of Com- Po-land. A breathing spell o-x-y-g-e-n. Why not also can the dead beats? Some people will never die of fat-ty-de-generosity of. the heart. armed, would : attempt invasion and .body, and often mind, but as being ,merce. In round numbers imports even if the enemy was finally repelled, sustained alone by weakness this is jamounted to 2,656 million, and exports ihere wold be ruin, to rebuild. More, jhard.y.Bo unless a normU state i3 oXS Sd'oi there would be that untold suffering, J be considered weakness, because as exports or. favorable balance of trade probably murder of children and out- hard as one may strive it is not al-jof 3,635 million dollars, . with a total raging of women that are known oft- ways possible to throw off worry, foreign trade of 8,953 million dollars, en to fonow inthe wake of e.ther-a There are times when worry can be of lZnZlZ,e7 iSSTSS victorious army, or one that is forced cast off, -and the mind should always millIon over 1915 and 765 million dol to retreat- and would , vent its veng- make the struggle, but there are times Jars over 1914 the last normal year eance . , when It cannot be by the person at-(before the war. Exports in 1917 were Senator Hardwiek's bill while dis-.tacked. Yet it is possible to cut loose nZTtl playing lack of intelligence and patri- from worry. The remedy may not be1915f and 3 929 million doiiars over otism of the author, is also an insult with the person attacked, but withjthe 1914 figures. to the manhood of America. It means-some one else.. It may be a faithless! The gain in the balance of trade so far seems to be the new disorder, that the manhood would rather await husband or an erring daughter or a,in 1917 oyer previous years amounted lv i a,.o RPflnPE-nat. nf a son or t mav hP n 'to 1,533 million QOliars over lyio, i,ou 1 tuu evil uar nucu iiiici iva nao 111 ar o - - r An olive branch would be all rignt, vadedf tnan preVent invasion; would wife. This character of wife does not rather endur insult and iniurv necessarily belong to the class yf on the seas than stand up and fight Somehow the price of hemp never interferes with necktie parties. The new order of things in Russia but not a war club covered with olive leaves 1 'those without the pale of morality. million over 1915, and .3.164 million dollars over 1914, with increases in the total . foreign trade of 2,422 million dollars over 1916, 4,511 million over m a n r 1i . 1 . 11 . iThe insult is especially blatant and It may the wife who does not think, ana mimon ..aoiiais over continue,,, . . lo IIM. , but "You Know me, ai vuuui, b .,.. , "You know me, Al" may at "You know me, relic of bygone days. If being Food Controller sampling the viands how will be the job these days. time ciate the struggle the husband is mak- again, has proclaimed that he repre- in& and presses him against the wall, permits sents the wishes of the people of Or it may be caused by financial bur luxurious Georgia; he has boasted of his honor dens not of this type, or by sickness. and his grit in standing by what he ine an or woman wno is promised them or what they wanted not worried can often break the hold "The little babbling brook." But fortunately, for many fond lovers, the little brook does not babble. When a fellow goes hunting for a job -he shouldn't take a gun, but a smile and cheerful manner. Once more they are trying to scaip .....uLBoss Murphy, of Tammany. That is they are after his wigwarm. Germany's non-territorial declara tion will hardly coincide with the fact that the Kaiser wants the' earth. J Now that-he is in charge of the food situation we trust Harold Hoover makes Senator Reed eat his words. and expected. A SIMPLE QUESTION. For the single month of June, 1917, the total imports were 307 million dol lars, of which 218 million dollars, or 71 per cent., were entered free of duty. The total during this month exceeds by 36 million dollars the imports of to that time were the highest in any the previous month of May which up of worry on some one else. So so-one month. jclety in general, in the making ofj Exports of merchandise during June laws, in protecting human rights, has amounted to 576 ' million dollars, the s ' T, : V. i . i i :.i .1 uifciiesi in any uiumn wiin uie excep tion- of January, 1917, which shows exports valued at 613 million dollars depositing ticket atl Nashville $32.55, . ST. LOUIS, MO. . Supreme Lodge and Military Encampment Knights of Pythias, Colored. Dates of sale August 17, 18 and 19th..- Final limit August 29th. - - -' - For further information call on ticket agents or address, J. O. Jones, Traveling Passenger" Agent, Raleigh, N. C ' . "The Southern Serves The South." 1 ... t v ;a duty to perform in helping banish j worry, and if it does not do so it i . The New York Herald complains of the extortionate prices charged by bath-house owners. Nevermind, It will all come out in the wash. -?- . ':. Judging by the brand of opposition to Mr. Hoover it is evidently thought he will also stoR so much consumption of political pie. Everytime we pronounce such names as "Scheidemann" our friends think we are sneezing and accuse us of proclaim It and work for such ideas, which, after all, are the ideals, making for a peace that is as Dermanent as is It is simply a question of a person blamable for neglect. It is often guilty seeing clearly and thinking logically. ( far disaster, suph as the Kentucky whether he reaches the opinion that bishop describes. America should take part in this war I what worry does to the individual with all its , energy, with all its vigor j does not stop after it has secured its and with all means at its command, victim.' The result is mental suffer Then it is purely a matter of patriot-1 ing and at times physical pain, for ism whether he comes out and openly many innocent ones. The victim may stands for this course. It is merely have the peace of the grave, but there a matter, too, of sanity, if one has the 'are others, in the wake of worry's con right feeling of patriotism, to reach! quest, who do not know even that, the conclusion that it is not- only a And so much of this worry can be useless expenditure of breath, but an stamped qut. Determination of " thq obstacle in the path to talk of peace individual can do much of it, but until Germany makes some definite thought and charity by others can pre proposal and that it would merely be vent much mdre. delaying the fatal end to conclude any it is the old, but ever true story peace that did not assure, by physical . that will. ever be sweet and should ev guarantee, not by mere .treaty that'er be dear that man is his brother's could easily be treated as a "scrap of .keeper. How are you measuring up paper, tne death of German autocracy. to this principle? and the end of German militarism. People who stop to think seriously upoA the grave subject are bound to reach this end and if they are patriot ic they are compelled to admit it; to If you Enjoy Good Music Spend the day at Lumina. Concerts at 3:45 and 8:45 p. m. Advt. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE In Effect Saturday, June 9, 1917. WEEK DAYS Lv Center" having a cold or hay fever. The male of the species delights to say "I'm just a plain man," but you don't catch the female saying "I'm just a plain woman." No, sah! NOT ALIKE. - f r 4 v.1 . .' ...'..it; We could acquit some of these peo ple, who are talking so irrationally, on the ground of "brain storm" if could be convinced they had brain. . fJ , ' , .with State rights sent world-wide carnage. I The position taken by Charles Ed- all this. We don't know that we have become reconciled to or, "shall we better say, found ourselves in agreement with the position that a prohibition ' constitu tional amendment would be consistent So far as conclus ive opinion is concerned we have been more or. less neutral. On one side 6:15 A.M. 6:55 .M. 7:25 A.M. . 8:00 A. M. and every half hour thereafter until 5:30 P.M. 6:10P.M. 6:30 P.M. and every half hour theieatter until 11:00 P.M. 12:10 A.M. Lv. Beacb 6:05 A. M 7:10 A. M. 7:40 A. M 8:15 A.M. and every half hour thereafter until 6:45 P.M. ' 6:20 P.M. 6:50 P. M 7:15 P.M. and every half hour thereafter . until 11:45 P. M. ,there lurks the danger of State rights On the ward -Riinaoll oTomnlifioa t,..-- v . .....being crushed under heel. mi. xvueu ib a oociansc, ana nis f . x . , . -. .other, there is the great principle of creed has been neace. not. war. His . WP.. . . I . ' . i being thy brother's keeper and it is we. object has been to help the masses and i . . any'fi.i.t -th'M.. - a u u , " known to all men that whiskey is ""J . iienr. t.np. riassps onn ht haa a vivo i J . . . . . .something that Injures; that while been looked upon as one of the ablest nrtn . . ; t, 0 . . . , . . one man enjoys it as his right, his and most fearless champions of this . ... . , . , , . ,,u,nfl xj. Ln i j. . .1 .. personal liberty, yet through injuring doctrine. He has studied the question . . . . , nf k k v - .himself or depriving some loved one wearing them on the upper lips ofi , , . . a XVU881't he may be tresoassine on the nersonal 'Fashion is discussing how eye-brows shall be worn. Anyway suits us, save! '1 young chappies, as often greets the ;and beheld - conditions and he recog- W vision. i J nizes the need for this country . libertv of an innorpnt nartv4 that the and ' . . , j ., the imperative need for Socialism, '"T T f uenerait to establish modern spots of iniquity. So the question, in view of the Fed- Those who accompany Wood on his visits are aides-de-camn i throuSh equality of opportunity . Mr , n4ji . . . . I fcjw mc qucsuuu, m view vl tue rea and those who receive him on such fussell proclaims, in no uncertain way, ! . . . . . 'u4. u! i a. i, . , i. cioi uuuc uijr iaw, nictL aoes not per- visits are aidefor-encpmBn ' It wet states to encroach upon dr suppose. 1 w&iiig 1UUU15CU 111 111 iuie uuuuiry ; j that America should Fortunately for the bravery of those .'&t democracy!is:in.the balance. pacifists, who gathered 'neath the cap- It is not because Mr. Russell has itol dome and shouted for impeach- changed his creed but because there ones, thus afForiUnc nrnfpoHrm tn stand united; '0. ..... . x . , .State rights, has been a, moot one; one that is not easy to puzzle out. We are out of agreement entirely, v ' JTl ua rBtA .. , 11 j x nowever, witn tnose wno see in sub- fo ment .of the President, a mouse didn't tare many now taking advantage of- . . . : , 1 :i!.-' L-i iv. tui i. 7.; . .. . . mission of: a prohibition Constitu- ' '4 run. across the floor. f. ; A New York legislator wants to put ' Theodore ; Roosevelt in charge of a t . State food commission. But what New j - t", Yorkers want, we take it, is some. -; thing to chew other than the rag. i A ? 4 Senatof Reed takes position besides i . the bov who stood on the bumlner 'ri-.r-'i'-t.-deck, as he, too, stood firm though all "rf ' else had fled: Senator Reed's action this creed to disseminate their doc trine. They cannot openly fight on the side of the enemy, . but they can - .tional amendment aAd the" vote of insidiously do so. The only difference. is that the former would be legal trea son and the latter is moral treason. GETTING A FOCUS. Local Trains stopping at all stations (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the tirres n. dilated. The 6:10 express leaves dally ex cept Saturday and Sundays, stopping at 3rd, 5th. Uh and 9th streets, Wil mington, Winter Park Gardens, Sea Gate, Wrightsville and all stations on Beach. FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. , 5:30A.M. 9:30a.M. 3:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Freight Depot open Sunday, from 8:00 A. M. Lv. Beach. 7:05 A.M. 12:15 P. M. 6:15 P. M 8:15 P.M. daily, except until 1:00 P. M.; and from 2:00 P. M. until 7:00 P. M. Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. 8UNDAYS Lv. "Center.' 7:00 A.M.' 8:30 A. M. and every half hour thereafter "until 11:00 P.M. 12:10 A.M. Lv. Beach C:40 A. M .7:45 A. M 9:15A.M and every hall hour thereaftei until 411:45F.M - ATLANTIC COAST tlNEf " The Standard Railroad of The South, Bulletin of Reduced Round Trip Fare From Wilmington, N. C. Subject to corrections and changes to conform to legally filed tariffs. The first dates shown are dates upon which tickets will be cold at these fares and upon which journey must begin. The "final limit" is last date, prior to mid night of . which, Wilmington must be reached on the return trip. WASHINGTON ... ..... ...S16.00 BALTIMORE. ., $18.00 P H I L AD E L P H I A ; . . $22.80 NEW YORK'. .. $26.00 ASHEVILLE, N. C ... ...:-$15.0tJ WAYN ESV I LLE, N. C. . . . .....$16.15 LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C $15.80 BREVARD, N. C ...$15.00 H ENDERSON VILLE, N. C $14"5 SALUDA, N. C. $13.50 TRYON, N. C. ... ... $13.20 Tickets on sale every day until October 15, good to stop over; limited return ing until October 31, 1917. BUFFALO, N. Y ...$34.30 August 10, 11 and 12. Final limit August 2a. CHATTANOOGA 23.85 August 13 and 14, Final limit August 20. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. . . ,..$9.9L RIDGECHEST, N. C. . . . $9.95 August 1, 6, 10. 14 and 17. Final limit 17" days after date of sale. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. .. ..$12.60 WAYN ESVI LLE N. C . .V2.60 August 2, 3, 4, 5, 10,11, 12, 13,. 17, 18 and 19. Final limit 17 days after date of sale. ST. LOUIS, MO : ... ...$35.35 August 17, 19 and 19. Final limit August 29. . DURHAM, N. C. ... . ... .;.$3.45 August 20, 21 and 22. Final limit Au gust 27. ' ' . - : MONTEAGLE TENN. .. ... ...520.70 SEWVNEE, T-NN. .. .... ... $20.70 August 3 6, 9, 16, 17 and 23. Final limit September 5. RALEIGH, N. C $4.30 August 19, 20, 21, 26, 27 and 28. Final limit September 2. CLEVELAND, OHIO ... ... ...$32.45 August 25, 26 and 27. Final limit September 5. VICKSBURG, MISS $35.55 Oct. 14 and 15. Final nmit Oct. 31. ATLANTA, GA $18.10 September 2, 3 and 4: Final limit September 14. Proportionate Fares from Intermediate Points. , For complete Information, reaerra .ions, etc. PHONE 160. r Y. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt. W. J. CRAIG, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Wilmington. N. C. because it. lasts longest I Hose seldom wears out it usually dies and falls to pieces. Cheap hose can- not last because it is made of worth less compounds, , BULL DOG T-ply hose lasts longest becauss there is plenty of liye rubber in it. i M JacoblHdw. Co 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Jhe Standard Rallroaa of Th 8outh. Arrival and Departure of Train s . at Wilmington, Effective July 8th, 1917. Arrivals, schedules and connections given is information, but not euaranteeo. DEPARTURES i No. 51 6:80 A. M. No. 48. 8:00 Ak No. SS 8;4S A. M. No. 53. S:05 P. M. No. 55. t:4 P. M. No. 42. 6:45 P. M. TO AND FROM AKRIlTALSi Florence, Columbia, Pnllman Sleeper, WU- No M mington and Columbia open to receive pasBengers after 10:00 P. M. . 1Z,IJL Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and North. No. 49. rarlor Crm Wilmington and Norfolk. C:B P. M, Fajetteville, Sanford and ML Airy. . L'J'. Jacksonville and New Bern. No as ' 1 l:8o"r.M. Florence, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and ' n the West. Charleston, Savannah and Florida points. Pullman Cars Winning- No. M. ton to Atlanta Via. Augusta and to Ashe- , s:uo p. H, vine Xia. Columbia. Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New Yor. Pullman Cars to Washington and No. 4L Norfolk. 5o A. M. For Folder Reservations, ra tea of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160. ,w;j:cKAi6:i,;-:,;:u::4,-.;,,-;vi.r; ., ,t. c. white, Passenger Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N. C. General Passenger Agent SEABOARD AIR LIKE RAILWAY Local Trains stopping at all station (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the tim ja in dicated Southern Senators thereupon, the last of State rights and disarming South ern statesmen for discussion of such vand upholding it; in fact, making them jhors de combat for future force bills. I Their argument falls entirely wheA it Js considered there is a big difference V between something that is admitted to Wilmington is alive with organiza- -be injurious and something that - is tions doing war relief work doing big not; that there is a vast difference be-, and. noble work but in order toVbet- tween' Congress' enacting a law' ,to ter systematize the work these organ- interfere, with State rights, if you will, izations have decided to get in closer, and . three-fourths of the States doing touch with each other, to co-operate so: . The Southern Senators voted, for FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. Lv. Beacn 11:00 A.M. 12:15 P. M Freight Depot opei 10 to 11 A. M i Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. Sunday Afternoons and During Otn er Periods of Heavy Travel, Express Trains will be Operated Between Wil mington and Lumina Stopping only at 6th, 7th and 9th streets. Wilmington, and all Stations on the Beach. Tmi9 ProirrBfilve RHvpy of fb BUk. KirctlT Nov. 12th. 1816. DEPARTURE OF TRAIN SFROM WfLMTNOTON. io. IS- :55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and IntermeJlate Points PULLMAN PAR LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE. ' Thru Sleeper ' Wilminkton, At tanta, Birmingham. j No. 195 :00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermedinte Points. SLEEPING CAR BTCTWEEN .WILMINGTON AND C1IAR . LOTTE. Open at 10.00 P. M. for Passen gers. ,. 4RRIVAI.jnP TRAllS AT WILMINGTON No. 14 12:30 P. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. Thru Sleeper, Birmingham, -At-'anta. Wilmington. No. 2012:10 A. M.r -Train rroro Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING , PAR BETWEEN CHAULOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAV REMAIN IN 8LEEPER UNTIL 7KK) ' A, M. ror detnllpd Infomatlon and reservations, all on City .Ticket Agent. Orin Building 'Ft-m 178. H. E. PLEASANTS. T. P. A. Wilmington, N. C, , IOHN H. WEST. D. P. A Rsleteh. Zt O. U3 U U DC CO SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE Real prescription service m eans a prescription accurate ly compounded with fresh drugs amid sanitary surround ings by registered pharmacists. Prescripions called for and delivered any hour., Jarman & Futrelle, Phone 211-212.' 107 Princess street. SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE xvr YPTOlf THROUGH SLEEPFRS TO ATLANTA AND .ASHEVILLE. GLASSES 11 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCAL? AfEbrd a comfort which is appreciated Dy those who want near or for vision In one pair of glasses. . They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or hump to fclur the vision. . Commencing Sunday, July 8th, ft Atlantic Coast Line will inaugurate i through sleeping car line between mington and Asheville, via RorJ Cum foi an with the Southern Railway sysw upon the following daily schedules, i LV. WILMINGTON : LV, Chadbourn Ar. a lorence ..... 7 55P.K l.v. Florence Lv. Sumter Ar. Columbia EYES TESTED FREE MASONIC TEMPLE. 1 4- .i- 'was also" a burning shame 'V-v. -'' , .! ,r ' :l 'h -SO ': If they old Sections in the lower ( so as to attain the best results. . This something that; admittedly . , injure ,.:-:,.t region we have an idea that His Sa ;is well. The idea was well conceived mankind, and they also voted for 'its! r", nanuc jviajesiy win uajc tu iuuK iq ais ana tne plan lor, carryingout tne or submission to the people, as represeht ,:.:.:t'.,i&virel when he commander of the IT- -ject ;' is 4being well conducted! The ed by their legislatures. They did i ; If boat that . torpedoed the Belgian highest measure ofsuccess should bo not 'vote for Congress to enact it. In , . .-w . .. . -v3.- , . a . vo w. "y ,i , . ; -. . ivoii ,uui tilt; I n urotvip iiwnrt URSULINE ACADEMY Columbia, S. C. ' A ..select "school for young women and girls. ' v Classical, Literary - and " -Special Courses. Music '(instrumental' and vocal), Drawing and Painting., v Short -hand and Typewriting according to the mc-it-advanced methods. ) School re-opens September 18. ; j For1 Catalogue and terms ad-. : ; dress . t l flUJ The Mother Superior COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. Rooms ' by ' tb. day, . . week ' '. ot month at reasonable rates. Meals at any hour, 2C8 North Front stveet. , Phone 208-W. . 5-2-lm Stamps Made to order on Short r.'ctfct ' We make Rubber Stamps that ; gives the. maximum , of service and . Satisfaction; , Promptness with every order." Send us your :oraers. -:- .r , j LeGWIN PRINTING CO. . 8 Grace street. ' ,: Phone 220. 5 iliiii!iillilliiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;!i!iiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiniitii. I Certified Public Acpouh- j ' s. Fhow w. vyiLMiiCGroN. n.'c. Ml ri " JjlIrH Railroad of he Uf lllllliitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiittitniiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiitiniiii The Standard riam" Ar. uoiumoia .. Lv. Columbia ' o.20 a Ar. Spartanburg .... - J.'Jjil! Ar. Tryon.. " I'd Ar. Saluda .. .. .. ":-sAf Ar. Flat Rock .. ;JJA? Ar. Hendersonville "j ni t' . . . . . ittt t Tn . . . . t Aoiicviile t-1' , returning: ueave ---M., arrive Wilmington 12:50 noou. THIS Sleeping ar "".'fithR will be operated until Sept. ljrj afford comfortable accommuu passengers visiting the Mouutam North Carolina. - ...h eleeP The old establislioa ruue--car line between Wilmington lanta will be continued via y in connection with the Geg A road, upon the following scheQ" 1 LV." WILMINGTON J.'gjp.J, Lv. Florence 930 P-J Lv. Sumter ..... ; io-53 P) Ar. Orangeburg .. ..'jjni Ar. Augusta (East. u-' ltfKh ar ATUNTA (Cent, tunc) :tt Returning: Leave Atlanta , arrive Wilmington 12:50 noon noon, v- fassengeru uiaj . s in t in the Union Depot, which wl heart of Atlanta, until tof( they so desire, and on jcco j earlier arrival of this tf1,,! use of the Union Depot , connections may be made v f Observation, Dining, f ' Coach trains which iea - tI) station for Chicago, C'"c Louis, etc. ' For fares, tickets etc., apPj 1 Phone 160. N& i ATLANTIC W , ,ha gjw
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1917, edition 1
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