Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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r.-i , l i X I 5 ifflERICANSv; KILLEDJN THE RAID Prnlina Bov Was Among tne iumuCi re ported Injured . h;neton. March 5. General "". . reportea iu me uan- ?ersu ;P names of one lieutenant ana fl rivates killed in acti.on March 5 dav of the German auacK on 1 American trench sector near tf ' The names of one lieutenant .... mpn killed in action the d riav were reported, bringing the da i to tere:. tiofpnant: Stewart W. Hoo- circr uitu" infantrv. tfiacKiuut, iuuu. Ul Y TSI n Russell A iGara, --i TrT.:: votps- 'William Fair, Milan, Pa.; 1 . TTJn.nJ XT HCXTVil- T I III m IJUUbUi ...UkU. ', Mathews D. Souza, sato Antes, L, Hands: Claude W. Keller, P!- D.: Lloyd S. Miller, Com 516 p jlV; Frank M. Idack, friend; Jn J" t :hpatnTi. Svracuse. N. Y i private Lawrence A. Lacassee, Jhum, Mass., were killed Feb.- 27. lions the deaths reported were following: Private Will Bush, labor quarter aster corps, pneumonia, March 1, 3priva?e Henry E. Orange, Gordons- Jie Tenn. ' Jta Shelley Moxley, infantry. nrel Springs, NT. C, was reported lightly wouxiucu. You Know About Him. .ni:rina talks about a great many uwb Sings he doesn't understand." It's worse than that. . After he jjjjs awhile nobody understands 'Washington Star. Are You Stilt Young at Heart foen Why Look Older; Than YouiFeei? jeots, so why let sentiment ori pftSSe prevent jour keeping jrotMul as long asyou "wish? Not long ago many women! irottli'liot.use-faceJpowdeTS: or -ooa-l steties. Today, most- women; iao their- need and use-ithem. Tils. isiqually trueof tne Judr Wtoier, Thousands of . women! be.tbeuhalridaTk8AdQtlLri2l 8 SO cole ----- cair drewnnir . necessary to the proper ore of the hair as-a. gjd bo used daily "rebfldren and adults. - unanrn. t P thfrhalr soft and 1 its growth. H AIR COLOR RESTORER . (Guarantied) J IflBinotiftjdye, lraV ftrdellglstfaf toet preparation .which gradual t! kings back,.allv-thefnatttralcol: pr aod gloss, j Wan wm5not;-8taitttlie-aeftltx.; Wh or robictf;and doe:not in-; - . - AP9 H giossyxar'healthy. Sold , by dragists everywhera MonepBack gnarantee-HWfioe.1 - 0-ban HairTofiie ' v n im a.! a . .HMSwm " 1? WARRH VAN ISMSj l8re ls On Treatment That, All Suf-i .tfyou want to drive catarrh and all. 0 discmoKTin. i ..i. Jto your druggist and ask for a-Hy wreath a BimmAi. j i. ni : j Lt n ' 11 giVeS SUC lUick relief- u wno use It for the first time astonished. ayomei is a pure pleasant antisep- 1C ttlCh ia Vi 1 ii. 1 J thfi inflow , iiiiJ catarrh germs, soothes the sore; . ma neals all inflammation. ; W t , mother day with ca ften a uloeiiBe 1 aangerous anq kftCf' no sprays or douchen' THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1 LE100 T ENDORSED BY THE REPUBLICANS Conference Endorses the Con gressman and Condemns LaFollette's Attitude Milwaukee, Wis., March 5: Con gressman Lenroot of the Eleventh Wisconsin district, last night was in dorsed as the Republican candidate for United States Senator at the pri mary election on March 19 by a Re publican conference which met here The vote was: Lenroot 87, for mer Governor McGovern 45, and Gov ernor Phillip 1. Both McGovern and Lenroot had filed their sealed petitions with the Secretary of State and it was to avoid a three-cornered contest that the meeting was held. James Thompson, of Lacross, known as the La Follette candidate, will seek election at the primaries. The vacancy to be filled was caused by the death of Senator Husting.-" The conference adopted resolutions condemning Senator La Follette's at titude in the war and endorsing Pres ident Wilson's 'conduct of the war. The endorsement of Lenroot follow ed a stormy session marked by the appearance of Mr. McGovern, who an nounced that he could not abide the decision in the event another candi date was endorsed. A BIG ORDNANCE BASE IN FRANCE Washington, March 5 The War Department has announced that it is building a $25,0000, ordnance base in France, which will include approximately 20 large storehouses, 12 shop buildings, 100 smaller shops and magazines and machine tool equipment costing about $5,000,0O0l Miss Emma Neis has registered at Seattle for employment in Uncle Sam's service as a skilled shipyard worker. , theatre "MY OMIER GIRL." It Is the unexpected that succeeds best, at least, in the mimic world back of the footlights. In the : last act- of the big musical spectacle, "My Soldier Girl," , the . latestvmusical sue cess with a military atmosphere com ing to the Academy on Thursday, March It, there is presented a tableaux, entitled-"After the Battle" Somewhere Jil Frfnce." The boom of heavy gunspa' eard, as the curtain rises, quiet!jevaijB everything seems aghast as t-ha'ftle ceases, the bugle is . heard .. iChfh distance, orders are carried- by j&Httors, back- of the ,linesr . an.iinterchiKol $ntrjai(ions itakes place, the 'lrght effect tirings. out more clearly the desolate battlefield with all its sorrow. 1vJmmediately the scene dissolves bySefd of lights the bat tlefield changesr.to the Statue of Lib erty and tjje "final curtain descends upon a renrkable effect of costumes so constructed to represent the. American ffaig. "The Star Spangled Banner" is?ndered and no more im pressive sfcgne has been offered the public than" this cleverly conceived tableaux, "Liberty Forever." There are 20 big-song hits, including "Dixie Doodle," "My Soldier Girl," VKisses," "Come On and Baby Me," "Naughty," "I Can't Believe Your Eyes," "'Some Night," ""Missouri," "Sailin' Away on the Henry Clay," "A Long, Long Time," and a score of others. ; .B CROOM, JR. district Manager Mutual life Insurance Co. of New York leading dividend paying w company in America Pay dividends first year Southern Building Koom 301 Phone 489 '" "THE NEGLECTED WIFE." Literally, millions of people have read the stories of domestic which Mabel, Herbert Urner has been contributing to the press of the coun try for several years past. They hare been so intimate that they have won a warm place for themselves in the affection of countless readers. Realizing their popularity, Pathe has visualized Mrs. Urner's work in motion pictures. The result Is "The Neglected Wife. . The scenario was developed by Will 'M. RItchey. The leading .parts are played 1t)y Ruth Roland and Roland Bottomley, supported by a cast which includes., Corenne Grant, -s Philo McCullough, Daniel Gilfqtheiv , Mollie McConnell and many other. well-known players. The productioriirwas made under the direction of William Bertram. : "The Neglected Wife" is in 15 epi-1 sodes. of two reels each. The story is a natural bneT such as might hap pen in- any family, and no doubt, many " men jandt women watching it unfold on the screen will be surprised how near their lives have been paral lelled by the writer. While it does riot depend on' thrills to grip there are some big effects in each installment. "The Neglected Wife" comes to the Royal beginning tomorrow, as an ex traordinary added attraction. MADE A HIT. The Bingham Comedy Four in songs, chatter, comedy and nutty 'nonsense in general provided one oi ! the biggest hits of the season with the Dreamland Girls opening at tne Hoyal yesterday for the week, playing to three well-pleased audiences.. They were repeatedly recalled at eafch ap pearance and proved one of the most popular offerings ever presented to Royal patrons. Vera Hassen in .presenting My Dreamland Girls has gotten together an exceptionally talented aggregation of entertainers, the company of 12 not only making a great appearance from' opening1 to closing, hut putting over some of the best musical come dy work of the season. The comedy end s especially well riAVfilnned in the hands of Joe iail and. George Roberts, with an inimi table 'brand of laugh-getting material that went over big. The big opening afcvar "Th "Rose . of Panama," with arterial scenery ' and elaborate ward robes, will be repeated today., anoV; to night ittEL the. last times, . & j - Ms ; PAGE THREE; ' Puite Cheyd-rm Gum 4 Cupid's Rovmd-Up . t WJ22iam Tax. ProdTjLCtiaih. Tomorrow's Thrilling Fox Drama, Starring Tom Mix. VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OPENED TO WOMEN Richmond, Va., March 5. By a vote of 23 to 9 the State Senate has adopted the Strode co-educational bill providing for the education of women at the University of Virginia. The bill gives women the same educa tional advantages as men, only ex cluding them in the law and engineer ing departments, the measure requir ing that degrees be conferred upon all completing the academic and pro fessional courses. Properly prepared women not less than 18 years are eli gible. Announcement in the House that the bill had passed in the Sen ate caused much applause. It is pre dicted the measure will be approved by a large vote in the House. "1 IB) TODAY- 3:00 7:809:00 P. .M. VERA HASSAN AND HER DREAMLAND GIRLS "THE ROSE OF . PANAMA" iL MnilcI ExtraTatMiitt BmntU -ful The Essence of Refine ment and Novelty THE SHOW WITH MUSIC, COM. EDY AND GIRLS THAT IS DIFFERENT SPECIAL SCENERY ELABO RATE ROBES Featuring Bingham Comedy Four x Masters of Mirth and Melody Matinees, 15-20c Nights, 20-30c 11 ii ii TOMORROW William Fox Present TOM MIX With , an All-Star Cast of Fox Favorites "Cupid's Round-up" A Thrilling Drama A Unique Comedy A Melodrama That Is Unbeatable 1Z a. WHEN A HUSBAND GOES ASTRAY ' ? Is the Other p Woman to Blame? SEE ' RUTH ROLAND "THE NEGLECTED WIFE" Pathe Serial at the-Royal Be-' ; - r ginning Wednesday if 3C Dptfe Brown yoxics -ov REQISTBATION.' AND PRIMARY, MARCH 1st. New Interest Quarter Deposits Made Now and Through March 2nd Draw Interact from the 1st Home Savings Bank Security and Service Open an Account With us Start Today and Let Your Money Work for You We AfYL. Compounded Pay O Quarterly For"20c?yoir can polish the floors inh six rooms and aUHhe' furniture in the rooms. No-Dust Floor Oil J - !- . - t X riff 4 S" . w " utSotlcrack - or; stain Phone- your grocer - or PAYNE DRUG CO. Phone 520 Fifth and RedCrossStreets ' Ifotlee is hereby given of the prlmtry called by the Democratic Executive Committee for f the nomination of county officers. , representatives, for State Sen ator, etc., to be - held on Tuesday, March 19th. IMS. .Said primary will be held during the hours and in the manner provided by law and at the places hereinafter named. Begistratlon books will be opened Feb ruary 14th and remain open up to and In cluding March 9th. 1918. The registrars will be at tile,, several polling places all days Saturdays during the period of reg istration. The polling places and the names of the registrars and judges of elections fixed for the aforesaid primary as follows: First Ward, Engine House W. J. Davis, registrar ; C. McD, Jones. W. F. Jones. Second Ward, basement Court House J. F. Harrington, registrar; Geo. Applewhite, C. W. Xassiter. Third Ward. Giblem Lodge J. It. Farmer, registrar; Graham Farmer, John Berry. Fourth Ward, McClellan's stables John King, registrar; Geo. Hewlett, ft. D. Cbristman. Fifth Ward, First precinct, new engine house J. C. Sellars. registrar; John B. Taylor, A. M. Wilson. ' Fifth Wardf Second precinct, Fales store J. W. Gafford, registrar; Sam Rowan, Henry Hewett. Sixth Ward. Mann's store J. B. Mann, registrar,; Percy Wells, J. H. Womble. . Winter Park, Smith's store J. T. Smith, registrar; Gee. C Mclntire, Dwight Mc Ewen. Sea Gate, Rodger's stor Llston Lar kln. registrar; J. K. Woody, Geo. Kod firers. Seven Mile Post, G. W. Smith's store C. H. Alexander, registrar; D. ft. Parker, W. B. Canady Maeonboro Township, Whiskey Creek Walter Home, registrar ; J. B. Piner, V. Lumsden. - Cape Fear, Johnson's store Dave Joy aer. registrar ; J. W. Winders, J. F. Blake. Federal Point, Burnett's store Thou. Burnett, registrar; John R. Keys, A. W. Pate. Sunset Park, north of five-mile post, Baseball park J. C Long, registrar, Hardy LeGwin, A. McRae. C. W. WOODWARD, ' Chairman. GLASSES SHE IJNV1S1BLE.BIEO: - I .if. .. V .. . If -Si Afford a comfort which is appreciated by those who want near or far vistas in one pair of glasses. ? j f They keep your eyes young In loobfi as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur thfi,1 vision. :( EYES TESTED FREE 1. Dr. Vineberg; Masonic Temple Cattle - Hogs mm i iiii i ii i j HOTEL WASHINGTON D.G. OPPOSITE CAPITOL and UNION 'STATION Abeelvtsty Wew aa Strtrtly IMm Renowned for -iU HifhSenrice and Low Rates, EUROPEAN PLAN Rosn r $l.SO witkeut bath aaa Eecaiy $2.00 with bath n All RooosOuttido Booklet for the asking W. "n KNIGHT. Maaaget Wanted cattle and hogs in large and small ship ments. Highest prices paid. Write us what you have to offer. - CAROLINA PACKING COMPANY Wilmington, N. C The South' Highest Market" The finest thing ever,i prepared for Laundering! ' LUX FLAKES Xou can get Lux here.. & FUTRELLE Phones 21 1-212 107 Princess St. JARMAn 4 i-?4.-. 0RTON Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington's Best Hotel, American Plan one block from Wrightsville Beach car line. F. W. ARMSTRONG, Prop. aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifraiiiimiitHiiiinniiiimu tniunuuunimig i, I J. B. McCABE and CO. 1 1 I Certified Public Accoun I tants. 3 Room 810 Murehison Bank Bldfl. 1 u SPhone 996. WILMINGTON, N. CM A snniiuiunniiuHiunuiiiuiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiuiuiunnuaiia - - ---- - y f : : W;M ,We Specialize in the Manufacture of Rubber Stamps LeGwin Printing Co. 2 race St. Wilmington, N. C. lit, h In- Figure -1 In Operation 4-!&& The FOWLER CULTIVATOR Makes -More Bread for The Nation Directions -for Operating Fig. I IaTtMs form the Fowler is used after plowing and harnming to prepare a seed bed. All the flnesoil slips between-the upper and lower blades, forming a seed bfd which is a perfect mulch. All clods, trash or? stones, nnable to pass through the narrow space between the upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends of the blades and rare -left in the middles between the rows. In doing this the upper blades move Just, above the surface of the ground id act like fender. No other cutlvator will . remove from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of fine pulverized soil, in which to plant the seed, The,Fowler is also used in this form, when run deep, to throw up a raised seed bed, completing the bed at . one trip through. Directions for. Operating Pig. t With the Plow Foot in the center removed the Fowler is used for early cultiva tion astride the row; barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trip through. By the action of the upper Blades only fine pulverized soil is left on either side of the growing plant. All grass and weeds are cut off and left on the surface, to die. The Fowler leaves a perfectly level surface behind, it, entirely free rom little f arrows which wonlrt cause washing during neavy rains, in a ary season the fine dust jnulch made by this Cultivator conserves the moisture and plant food and yet offers an ideal surface for receiving even the slightest rainfall. This work astride-the row can be done with one horse by hitching to the side clevis. , Direotisms for Operating Pig. S - When plants become too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade is attached on the - right to throw the fine mulch prepared by previous cultivation to the roots of the growing plant In this case the Plow Foot is replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the mxva. Note that the unoer Blades are taken off for this work. As all trash and clods have been removed from the proximity of the plants by the previous cultiva tions astride the row nothing Is now left within reach of the short Blade but a fine dust mulch which is thrown to the roots. The clods and trash previously thrown to the middles now sUp over the Blade witheut leaving their place in the center be tween the row. Directions for Operating Fig. 4 For late cultivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and vines and to break the hard crust forming after rains, , only the long lower Blades are used. These Blades move parallel to and above the roots of the crop, which toward ma turity come close to the surface. The Cultivator Blades do not injure these roots although completely destroying all grass, weeds and vines. Other cultivators run across the crop roots and deep enough to destroy many of them, making late culti vation with such tools impossible. When crop roots are .damaged the energy of the plant Is devoted to restoring such roots before further developing either stalk or fruit. It is late cultivation which glveethat final complete maturity to the crop so necessary to a maximum yield. 5 m if! m vii 1 Fifure 3 in Operation mi- Figure 2 in Operation Figure in- Operation . A Strong Guaranty With Each Fowler It Will Do More Work and Better Than Any Other Unless otherwise specified the Fowler is shipped with 32-ineh Blades which, by means of the"expanding lever, can be made to cut various width of from SO to 40 Inches. The extra Short Blade shown in Fig. 3 is also shipped with every Cultivator, Longer or shorter Blades covering any width from 15 Inches to 45 inches will be fur nished if preferred. " - ;,; 10 and 12 S. Front St, , Price $12.00 N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents is r 11 : I'd m iff 4 ''ti-M ii ; f 4i ; ,r If '1 A 'Mi 1 . ! j t A m -. 4 it If- fil'il i- e; "'-III is
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1918, edition 1
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