V
PAGE FOUR
"H J.-
tig
4 V
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at1
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1 HE WILMINGTON DISPATCH
Published
DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONES:
General Manager's Office.
Advertising Department..
Circulation Department...
Managing Editor
City Editor
STATE NEWS. ' I
CONDITIONS "AT -CAMWHEECfeftl People used Jo, ppke;fuir at Chatham-4 4 ',-v
' ' ' 'JZ-J"" ' county .and 'herTabbfe Still theyj.;;; ' - --V- : '
The people .have to thank, General were glad to bu, them at 4en , centr a
- . 4, piece. Now they are. abusing the peo-
Gorgas for -nis , candid, report on the,' 3 . "
; - f 'pie of that county, because they have
conditions. at: 'Camp , Wheeler. He j. tft - X 't ' .
:' 4
tells the public exactly what is the
matter there; ? why there have been
so many cases of pneumonia among j
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
The AnsOn county canning club girls
Ucn mon r,T nnmn,.'!. mmr,a Coming IU IUB HUIlt-lU.it Wy
176, , . ' . .which will make them famous r,and
17R the soldiers in; camp and why so many . w.
. put money in then pockets.. :i' They
205.deathS frm that disease kavej- have just filled an order for seven hun-
red. dred gallon cans of beans," tomatoes
It is rather surprising, considering
the nature of "his report and where he
and blackberry jam for the State A.
irvuRPR rK TTTTC ASSOCIATED PRESS. .
j."De Associaieu ncno .o.t.j lays ine oiauie, mai, me yvtisuiugiua
& E. College, . and another: order for
fig preserves and soup , mixture ; has
Saho edited T it or ot otherwisr government has allowed it to be made been received from a catering
credited in this paper and also the local Tho cPTOm ronrai afotp 'company in New York. They are con.
news puniisnea nerein. ah nguw ji. ic- .i
publication of special dispatches herein are that at the time pf nis reCent visit of
also reserved. I . , , ' ,
inspection mere were at uamp vvneei
tantly- receiving orders for their can
ned vegetables
Girls' canning clubs
Jer, which is near Macon, Ga., three Jiave done a Pwer of Sod ;this
$6-4i, r,0 State r111Tnil71!niTTl
.$3.00
BY MAIL:
Daily and Sunday
f'nv Sir Months
Dailv and Sunday, 3 Months $1.50 had been sixty - deaths from that dis-
Sunday Only, One Year $2.00 ease in" the previous month. This re-
DELIVERED BY CARRIER: minds 0ne of the days of embalmed
Daily and Sunday, Z''- and typhoid fever in our army
Or When Paid in Advance at Office. J
Daily and Sunday, One Year $7.00 ; camps during the Spanish war.
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.50 General Gorgas did. not hesitate to
Daily and Sundayfi 3 Months. .. .$1.75 . ,
Sunday Only, One Year $2.00 say that m his opinion the prevalence
. .. .Jof pneumonia and the many deaths
Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming-1 therefrom were due to the fact that
ton, N. C, as Second Class Matter.
the soldiers there were not properly
clothed; . that they were -still wearing
summer clothing during the cold
Foreign Representatives:
Frost, Green & Kohn, Inc., 225 Fifth
Avenue, New York; Advertising ,weather of the past month; also that
Bvilding, Chicago. 'the soldiers were too crowded in their
i
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, quarters.
It is true, as he says, the, camp 13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.
It's peace on
well situated and is generally in good
the eastern battle line condition; but that cannot be expect-
' .
WITH THE EDITORS.'
4
Greensboro News. In a message of
the German hierarchy, promulgated,
rom Nauen, the bishops "reject, the
sovereignty of taie people, .which - only
brings other forms of inequality and
and servitude and constraint ,of which
the world war affords many exam
ples." Bismarck would have approved
thoroughly of that.
Infprmatioh has -been received here
by relatives and friends of 1;he young
men who left Greenville for Camp
Oglethorpe-, the latter part of August
to the-effect that each one of' them
haa received, the commission of eith
er first or second' lieutenant. ' The
hoys are expected home on furlough
tonight; or tomorrow. Greenville Re
flector. - ; .:
T ; " ' -' V 'ql j
The Maxton Red' Cross Chapter sent
35 packages of Christmas presents to
our soldiers in France; and .they ship
ped to Atlanta headquarters seven
dozen hospital shirts and four dozen
pajamas. They will send a shipment
of sweaters in a few days. Scottish
Chief., v. : :
and not in Russia
after.
that Germany is ed to make UP for clothing soldiers in
summer wear at this time of the year
or compelling as many as nine men to
If Russia doesn't look out she will , occupy quarters large enougn ior omy
have tiie little Japs pouncing down on five.
iher again. J General Gorgas' report of conditions
and the explanations thereof need no
If Villa is so anxious for a real fight 'comment. The facts speak for them
why doesn't he go over and tackle the selves.
Hindenburg line? He can get all he
wants there.
If Villa would pattern after the Ger
mans, and "dig in" and stick to his
trenc'nes there would be some chance
of catching him.
A TAR HEEL TO THE FRONT.
If Lenine is to be bought the Al
lies should buy him, says a German
newspaper. But the Germans did not
give them a chance.
Uncle Sam saw to it that his boys
over the water had a real Thanksgiv
ing dinner if President Wilson did
have to eat a Hooverized one.
It gives us pleasure to reproduce the
following complimentary notice of a
young North Carolinian, which we take
from The Wadesboro Ansonian:
Many warm friends in Anson
will be pleased to learn that mil
itary authorities have discovered
the superior legal talents of
James A. Lockhart, a member of
the Bickett Battery, now at Camp
. Jackson. , Jt is likely that, he will
be placed in the legal department
of the "military organization. We
are afraid this will not meet with
Mr. Lockhart'S approval as we
are , under the impression that he
volunteered and .joined the bat-
tery-rer the sake-- being-dne-idf-- f
the "boys" willing to go and do
his part just as he was ordered.
Now to place him in the legal de
partment and make-him a judge
advocate or something of that
kind is not going to set well with
Anson's brilliant young son. He
is partly to blame, however, hav
ing given himself dead away when
he consented to make a speech at
court-martial proceedings. See
ing the legal possibilities in the
young soldier, the authorities were
quick to take advantage of the
circumstances.
Mr. Lockhart" is a,, member of the
of Warsaw, has changed ownership, j Wadesboro bar. He has won an envi
Mr. Ernest M. Hale has bought the able reputation as an eloquent speaker
plant from Mr. R S. Taylor. TheRec-iand most capable lawyer. His rep
ord has been a clean paper and a fac- utation extends beyond the confines of
tor m local progress and development. his own county. His many friends
We regret Mr. Taylor's leaving the throughout the State will be glad to
fraternity and wish him success in his her of his success; as a soldier. He
new field. To Mr. Hale we extend save up a lucrative practice to enter
tThe Ohio Pros, say they are going
tW-'kP "gn"i-Sftmmer4ag at it-tlll they
get the State so dry you will have to
soak a lump of ice in a bucket of wa
ter over nighl to make it fit to put
in a glass of lemonade in the dog days.
The German soldiers who invaded
Belgium and France never had any
morals, and now comes a German ad
miral who says the entrance of Amer
ica into the war is disadvantageous to
their morale. That leaves them with
few qualities worth having.
We note that The Duplin Record,
best wishes.
'The German-American owes it to
jthe training camp at Port Oglethorpe.
After serving his time he. was appoint
ed second lieutenant and now this ad
vancement as reward of merit is open
ed to him. His many friends congrat
ulate him and wish him success in his
new field.
CENTRALIZATION.
Fayetteville Observer. This de
mand for action on the wood, matter
is no cry of the alarmist, as anyone
who is in need of wood can testify. It
ii next to impossible to get. it It is
foolishness to contend that; municipal
ities should not establish wood yards
for the benefit of the people in a time
of need. There are municipal electric,
gas and water plans, (even when
there is no special need to take' such
out of private hands), and Fayette
ville practically has a municipal meat
market. Why cannot a municipality
run a temporary wooa yara to save
its citizens and taxpayers from great
inconvenience and probable suffering:
Greensboro Record. The world has
not gone wrong, not a. bit of it; but
the people somehow are living so
swiftly, so fast, that they haven't
time to stop long. No matter much
what happens, tomorrow is a long
time, and the wheels hardly cease to
revolve. If Death comes in and sits
at feast with Happiness for a. brief
hour all is . hushed and sombre still
ness fills the room and air? But 'tis
only for a little while, and again the
buzz and whir and grind are heard
distinct above the sobs and moans and
groans of those whose bearts were
broken.
The Philathea Class or the Jarvis
Memorial Methodist church here has
remembered the boys who are now in
the different training Camps by send
ing to each boy wno before leaving
Greenville, were . members of the
Methodist church, a box for Thanks
giving. Two boxes were sent to
France to the two boys who are now
in then trenches from Greenville.
Greenville News.
The gin of Mr. M. C. Braswell, on
the Nasli county -ioacd : between Rocky
Mount and Battleboro, was destroyed
by fire Moriday nlgbt, together with 40
bales of cotton and cotton seed from
140 bales, entailing a loss of approxi;
mately $12,000, partially . covered ! by
insurance. The origin Of the fire is un
determined. The loss, in cotton is es
timated at $5,000, the cotton seed at
$3,500'" and the gin and fixtures bring
the totaj up to $11,000 or $12,000.
Rocky Mount Telegram.
Awftnas Mopping Sarly
Thanksgivings gone, an time to start in and make your selection of
gifts. ; Tis"st in shape to serve
your every nt in over the line
we are showing and we Mdyise you td i make-an early choice. As the Holidays draw
nearr desirable, merchandise will become scarce, so be one of . many who will rnakt
their Xmsa shopping early. ' l
Only a few of the many choice items are listed below
Sergeant Roy Black, in charge of
the local recruiting station, has been
designated as military director of the
Hickoty .; high School" cadets" and the
sergeant is expecting his orders any!
day. When the . corps firsk was or
ganized, .Superintendent Mcintosh ask
ed Sergeant Black to instruct the lads ,1
but i the; Ipeal office had to receive
permissjolS from the- army. The boys
will be drilled three afternoons a week
an hour at a time, unless arrange
ments are made for drilling in the
armory at night!- Hickory Record.
x Jewelry Boxes and Pin Cushion Combi
nations . .. . . . ... 35c 50c and $1.00
.Knitting Needles, pair ... 75c and $1.25
' Sweet Grass J3asket Sets .... . . 85c
Jumping Ropes, "each . . .... . . 35c
Cretonne Picture Frames, each . . 50c
Candle Stick and Holders, pair . . $1.00
Sewing Novelties 25c, 50c, 85c, and $1
Children's Play Apron Sets, 65c to $1.25
Narcissus and Jars . . 75c, $1 and $1.25
Fancy Baskets . . . . ...... 50c to $2.50
Ivory Pin Cushion, each-.'. . . . . $1.00
Xmas Boxes in all shapes and sizes 5c up
Many others from which a selection
can be made. ' " MiM SiCRiUlD
Durham Heraldi The burlev beast
of. war. known as he tank, is an Ens-
Hsn "de velopment and Adaptation of the
iously devised for- peaceful service in
the grain fields of the United States.
The principle and application of its
working were devised, here and sug
gested the possibility of it develop
ment to push over trenches and car
ry destruction to enemies beyond. It
has hardly more-than begun , its work,
while similar ingenuity is devoting it
self to the utter defeat of the sub
marine, which was to be Germany's
instrument of triumph at sea in de
stroying" commerce and .carrying star
vation to the camps and homes, of
England and their allies.
Little Archie, the fourteen-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. San
ders, met a tragic death last week.
Mrs. Sanders was making starch.' She
had left, a vessel containing starch
and a cloth on a table while she step
ped only a few feet away to get blue
ing. And in this shdrt interval of
time the little fellow; who Was stand
ing not far away, walked over to the
table and taking hold of the cloth
pulled the vessel of starch over on
him, badly burning his face, mouth
and breast. Later pneumonia develop
ed and ' death relieved . his - sufferings
Saturday njght. Siler'Gity Grit.
v aua g ' mm , . it ' IE mm. - i
mm & m mw ' m m 1 am a . a aav . n v ma x r . aan- m m r v ma i i mi r m r r m v m
t ' -v 1 (Incorporated) '
IN THE DAY'S. NEWS.
Charlotte Observer. Manifestly, in
the comparatively fine state of health
that prevails at Camp Greene, this j picked out to command the Canadian
Lieutenant-General Sir Julian Hed
worth George Byng, who has had im
mediate charge of the recent great
"drive" into the German lines, has
had a long and distinguished career
in the British military service. Hp
began by joining the Tenth Royal
Hussars in 1883 and has led an active
life in the army ever since in thr
Soudan, Egypt, in South Africa and
since this war broke out with the
British forces facing the Germans. At
the commencement of the war he com
manded the Third Cavalry Division.
From this he was promoted to leading
the Ninth Army Corps. Then he was
Many people are wondering what
himself to become at once and forever)
an American. When he feels that he
cannot do this, he should have the
decency to take his person from a
country to which he can not give his
heart and his whole allegiance," says
The Greenville News. But being de
void of decency the pro-German stays
in this country to act as spy and se-jwill be the relations of the govern
cret agent to the injury of the coun- nent toward the people after the close
try he falsely calls his own. .of the war. Already tremendous
j trides have been made along the
The latest Hooverized desserts are, roads pf paternalism and centraliza
pumpkinless pumpkin pies and ginger-. tion of Federal powerv It has almost
less ginger-bread. As for the former gone -to an extent never dreamed:: of
wc? don't care how much the genuine until the. necessities of present condi
aitich is camouflaged; but when we tions demanded. radical Ghangs. 'Be
en ginger-bread we want it to be Oe fore the war is 'over the ' Federal gov
lcai stuff. The new recipe cat':? for ernment will be forced to draw still
leaving out ginger, molasses, eggs, tighter the reins and take upon itself
butter andmHk. What is left am mg control of matters now still in the
, the things of the old recipe we uon't hands Of State governments, especial
know, but we do not think the old- :i n-j ly of the quasi-public corporations
, ginger-bread should be insulted yy iv- the general utilities. Measures for
ing its iRrac to this substitute. It(the proper conduct of the war 'jill
should h'"e a lvmie of its own imake such "a"cti6n a necessity. "By
the close of the war people will see
ine ioreign news dispatches an- the President and Congress exercis
nouflce.that the Teutons are hurrying ing. powers never advocated or even
to the Italian front twenty thousand thought of by the most advanced Fed'
mountain troops from lower Hungary ' eralists. The question is how much
vto aie noted for their .brutal van- of its newly acquired power will the
. Asheville Times-;Of Russia, . The
New York Sun remarks,-; "Russia is
staggering like a small boy. who' has"
been running around fEptiMdizzy
without getting anywhere.. In the
whirl she has bad yaripusp-calied
eaders." Surrounded by "all sorts of
men, each presuming to represent
some sort of following, r in the midst
of a struggle for. freedom, a quality or
condition, the true irfeaning df which
has hardly found;plape, in -the . nation
al mind, -Russia has found herself in. a
critical condition:. The nation- Is in
the:hidst of a world Iwar Xerself un
prepared to establlsh' stable' govern
to such' a man:' Any man who hadther ment,tnan &e hid when' thrown, into overturned in the :fla.ntW5 Af- mn.
t
dalisnT." The German authorities Federal government give up or the
, must , haye-thought their own troops people be desirous for it to abandon,
who. devastated Belgium were too hu- (It is not likely that there will be a
mane for the work they wanted done(full return to the former lines of de
in Italy. And still the German Em- markation?betoeen the powers of the
"pero-God'is with his armies in Federal goveMnjetitfand the rights of
A their; inyasjon. of that country. It is the States. - Conditions existing at the
beyond t!ie power of the finite mind i beginning oywar will convince
of vm'an Ctd l.p.nceive for what purpose 'many perspsani of them previous
Providenfllows such a man to live ly strong SStatS Sights men that there
and wield the power that is permitted should ' be a; stronger central govern
community and that portion of the
army interested, have abundant cause
for congratulation. Reports from
camps at other places indicate much
concern over the prevalence or meas-
1 ' I . : , : . I Af. A. -V.
les niiu Dutjumuiiia.. wnue news cuuiea i
from Greenville that not only Camp
Sevier, but the town of Paris, has been
placed under indefinite quarantine, by
reason of an epidemic of, measles ag
gravated by a few cases of menin
gitis. Camp Greene's health record
is all the more encouraging by com
parison. When last officially reported j
Camp Greene was one of the three
at the head of the health list. It ic
within the probabilities that Camp
Greene now stands at the head of the
three.
corps, and no commander has won
more admiring devotion from his men
than Byng.
Asheville Times. Witn 'tfce Ameri
can boys fighting and falling in the
trenches of the western front, it is
tut due them that every "slacker" be
sought out and his identity be made
known. Some of the men who have
been": .canvassing. for contributions t
the "war fund" "of the Young Men'8
iChristian Association have had expe
riences. ; In some 'instances, a few, a
-very few,, but nevertheless, in some
instances there have been remarks
made iy those approached, that indi
cate a "slacker" spirit. . ..This is no
time-for criticism , of , governmental
plans or ; governmental movement .
Personal iibertv s . a democratic belief
and a democratic possession" but the
Lexercise pf. personal liberty when the
Fa m ' i ; ii. .
lives or American citizens are in inr
balance and when. hV principles of'
American governnient ' are at stake,
ceases to be permissible -
-X- w -55- -K- -X- -X- -55-
-X- -,. .
-X- A DAILy LESSON IN HISTORY.
-: s- -x- -r -K- -x- -:f -x- -x- -;f -x-
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1817 Prof. Theodor Mommsen, one
of the greatest of German his
torians, born in Schleswig-Hol-stein.
Died at Charlottenburg,
November 1, 1903.
. Seventy-Five Years Aga Today.
1842 The famous Fleet and Marshal-
, sea prisons in, London were per
manently closed.
; Fifty Years Ago Today.
1867 T-homas Clark,, eminent Seotch
- chemist, died in Glasgow. Born
. at Ayr, March 31, 1801.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1892 Nicaragua. Canal convention op
. ; ened in New Orleans, with dele
" gates present from every State
and territory.
r Riboncraft JYovelties
Ribbon Rosettes in pink and light blue
priced at.. 25c and 50c
Ribbon Armlets for baby; priced at 29c
Ribbon Powder or Vanity Bags; priced
at ... . 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Ribbon Emeries, imitation flowers with
hand painted faces; priced
at ... . . .. . . . . . . . 25c, 35c to 75c
Powder Leaves in fancy cases, priced $
at . . . . . . . . . 50c
Opera bags of brocaded satin, shirred
trimmed in the evening colorings;
priced at . . ...... $2.00 to $4.50
Ribbon Garters apd Jewel Bags, beautifully trim
med;' priced, atyii ...-' : $1.00 and $1.25
Baby .Carriage Clasps made of ribbons; priced 75c
Baby Carriage Straps of ribbon at 50c to $1.00
1
Jtore 0
Xmas '
J'pirit
-X- -f -X- 4f -x- 4f ericans are. hated worse than the na-
ARE GERMAN-AMERICANS
LOYAL? HATED IN GER
MANY. - -
(By Iredell Meares).
55-X-
t-Tii"" teste'- of God- in his. soul would - be' this Jprldwajr.wlthour great unpr& ment, democracy.- enthroned- without j same against St.-Loais1a one-hit game I
afraid' td 'utter the.-niaspnemies' tijat paredness ana aerective government-15 v a pePie-wnounaerstana -its against Washington, -a two hit-game
;- V jofteh come from this man's lips i-machineryfor proWlpripaaUon.Ii1?Ie?;'?,1?B,?l Wf a against ,New; York and . three-hit
-3f -K-
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY
' r -
.jf .;. -x- ; -x-
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, noted prohi
bition worker and associate - president
of the Christian Endeavor Societies
born at Portland, Ore., 33 years ago
today. .
William L. LaFollette, Representa
tive 'in Congress from the Fourth
Washington- district, born in Boone
county, Indiana, 57 years ago today.
Rt. Hoz. Winston Spencer Church
ill, . eminent British statesman and:
cabinet member, born 43 years ago to
day. ' - ,v- h
. Dr. David ; N, Beach, president pf
Bangor Theological Seminary, born at
Orange, N. J., 69 .years ago today.
'Rt. Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, Catho
lic, bishop df Louisville, born in Da.
viess county, Indiana, 69 years agofeasily obtain, wer sai
toaay. , . . . . ;
Ralph D. Cole, 'former Ohio Con
gressman, 'born in ' Hancock county,
Ohio 44 years ago today. y "i: -
Amongthe pitching stunts credited
hepast :season tosEddie Cicotte, the
White: , Sox heaven - were one no-mt
4f -X- X -X- 4f -X-
i'
The fact that a citizen, man or wo
man, who is of German birth,,blut nat-1
uralized, , or of German descent, does
not make him the less loyal" in
thought, service or devotion to this
country, at this time of war, than the
citizen, man of woman7 born-of"na-tive
American parents.
There are German-Americans thro
ought the nation, like the great New
York banker, Otto H. Kahn, Henry
Weisman, president of the German
American Alliance of the State of New
York; Hon. Julius Kahn, member of
Congress from" California; Henry
Morgantheau, ex-American Ambassa
dor to Turkey, and other prominent
citizens of German originrthe elo
quence ' of whose words and the evi
dence of whose deeds give . assurance
of the loyalty of countless thousands
for whom they speak.,. .
Mr: Weisman. has said, in a pub
lished statement, this : "The war with
Germany is a great touchstone or our
ability to think and act as a great na
tion. , The part of German-Americans
in this war must, and I know will, be
as fruitful of willing sacrifice, heroic
deed, and patriotic devotion as that
of any citizen who points, to the Pil
grims as his ancestors. -X- -X- -X- There
can be no division. Only one-loyalty
is possible in the heart and mind of
our citizenship, no matter of what
stock loyalty to which we havQ
sworn, and to which I know the Am
ericans -of German origin will prove
true, as in former days when the German-American
leaders of the past, in
every crisis of the country, , gave' their
lives for its preservation."
The rosters of the American Army
and Navy will show that the German-
American boys have been no slackers!
Lin the service of our country. Our
local Naval Reserve unit .went forth j
to do service in Europe under the .
command of the son of German-Am-,
erican parents. - There are sons of
German-American citizens, of Wilmin!?-1
ton in the army, navy, aviation corpse
the medical corps, who are now in
active service (nor were' they drafted
but volunteered) and no one would
question their love and devotion to
their country even untp death. They
would ask, nor expect, nor are entitled
to any more nor any I"esspredit than
their native born tcpmrap!s, for they
are alike all Americns,:
. The Prime Minitetj6f: Germany,
Zimmerman," said to3niasad6r '. Ge
rard,, as related! infMyv!our fears
in Germany." tbatS "The tf Sited States
apes .not. dare to tp anything against
tiermany oecause ;w,e .naye? rive nun
.jdVed?ous'aiid'GbrmattrviRts in
America who will rise inipns against
your government . if your fovernment t
.should,qLare to take any action against
Germany." ' With typical 'American
spirit, Mr. Gerard repliegf""e have
live hundred and one . tltousand vlamp
pasts in America whfere. 'iey would
find themselves, if the attempted
any uprising." " And adde, "that no
German-American makinAse of' the
American : pass-port, . whiehey could
-for! Ger-
Lmany in order to, enlist Mh the "Get-
LUa.ll aimj. . 11c wuaiicug;u U11U to
show'one ; person . with : anf. American
pass-port who had corner to Germany
toiight in its,; army Isnot ; the . inci:
dent a , tribute to the v loyalty of the
German Americans? : ; ' , sr
Mr. uerarai, aistr, says: -"i believe
that today , all the , bitterness .of the,
hate Jfoiinerjy, concentrated on ;Oreat
Britain Jias 'now been" concentrated Voji
unuea toiates. ine uerman-Anv
taking arms .'against the government
of America in the interest of the Hot
enzollerns."
tive Americans. They have deeply
disappointed the Germans; first, be
cause, although German-Americans
contributed enormously towards Ger
man war chgy'ties the fact of this
contribution was not known to the
recipients in Germany. Secondlv. the
-ta.. &f. XO ,LLJ JJ, . jl; & & J
mignt nave aone, 10 uermany tnrougn . Nov. 30, 1916. British governmecl
lie u li ai countries, wiia American pass- ,., . . . , ,
v i. . t decided to take over coal mines o
liui lo, a.j-Liv- cuici cue uciiuoa aiixiy ,
and, thirdly, "-the -mdst " bitter' disap
pointment of all, the German-Americans
have not yet risked their proper
ty and their necks, their children's'
future and their own tranquillity, by
-x- I t
X- ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN i
THE WAR. v
.Soutb. Wales on , account of labor disl
putes; Von Mackensen's armies o
Germans, Bulgars and Turks apf
proached within 16 miles of Bucha.
est.
Over a pillion People
vvill erijoy Thanksgivuig Dinners prepared on
Majestic Ranges everywhere
Are ifYou Onb in a Million?
The many years of; satisfactory service, the
air-tight construedbri an(l fuel-saving q ualities,
insure perfect and economical results.
The little extra price of a Majestic is soon saved
by its economy of fuel, food and repairs - it
. ,outlasts three ordinary ranges.
When you examine a Majestic, you'll know
why housewives everywhere praise them so
Let us show you $ Majestic Now It s truly
the Range with a reputation"
N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO.
10 and 12 So. Front St.
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