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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH,' SUNDAY, JUNE 9,-lVl t .I t s 11 f I 1 - u i In 1 if Published bAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. PARKER R. ANDERSON Preside at and General MBSr Yioe-Presldent SIDNEY BIEBER Seeretary-Treasmr .. - TELEPHONES: General Manager's Oflce...... 44 Advertising Department. 176 . Circulation Department .176 Managing Editor 44 City Editor ..... ....205 .: FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. ; 1TEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively cntl - tied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or n"t otherwise ' credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of- re publication of special dispatches, herein are also reserved. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday... $6.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Mouths. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, 3 Months, .... .$1.50 Sunday Only, One Year $2.00 - DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week. .. ., 15c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year; ... .$7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months $3.50 Daily and' Sunday, 3 Months $1.75 Sunday Qhly, One-Year $2.00 Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming ton, N. C, as Second Class Matter. Foreign Representatives: -jTrost, Green and Kohn, Inc., 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, Advertising Building, Chicago. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1918. 'W. WHY U-BOATS ARE HERE -- The most plausible theory as to why the U-boats were sent to American waters is that it was done for the purpose of trying to convince the United States that the war was likely to cause it much trouble, and thereby -pave the way for the hearing of an other peace proposal to be launched at an early date. Those who hold to this idea have ample ground to sus tain them. It is generally accepted that Ger many is preparing to make new propo sitions for a German-made peace, and it is about as well known that unless -her tone is greatly modified from what it was in the previews -propositions, she will not be occorded a respective audience among the allies. The Ber lin government was preparing to make a new offer during the late winter, and as a preparation spent weeks in tell ing of the great offensive to be launch ed on the western front which would smash the allied lines and end up with the capture of Paris, and the channel ports. Day and night they talked about the coming drive, but they never could get to the psychological point of making the peace offer. In other words the allied powers stood pat, and when Germany found her bluff called, she had nothing left but to begin the offensive. Still with the idea of securing the best terms at the earliest possible moment, the high command gave the word to attack, no doubt believing that there would be initial success tot their arms, which would open up ' toe way for offering peace terms. The i drive was sprung, and attained some " success, but. it failed to frighten the - ' allies and they were never reduced to the position where they would be GT0N01SPATCH I r willing to hear Germany's terms. Then 'l in desperation the Hun threw his Whole power against the allied lines, trying to force an issue, and in this he has .again failed?" Realizing that the opportunity oi getting an audience with the allies is wining with each day of the western iront cattle, the. Kaiser laid down an- other card which he had hoped would turn the trick. Knowing full well that j ; if one of the powers fighting him may the Louisiana town, because of its j hesakl to be more determined to whip soing direct to headquarters with its ? ' him than another power, it is the suggestion, will get the credit, which, United States. The only way to get 80 ar as we nave been al)le to learn, the ear of the allies would be through "Shtly belongs to North Carolina. the' United States, and that looked Certainly,' if this state was nothe mighty gloqmy. He .decided that if first to Pt the idea into effect, it was he could bring the .war at our door amonS the first. ; there might be a possibility of weak- Plans have Just been perfected by I ening the morale of the American civ- the North Carolina extension service i fllian population, depending 'upon his for assisting in the drive for war sav f ,- pro-German propagandists to-assist in ings and thrift stamps. The adminis , the work, to the extent that 1 they trative division of the service an y might demand a hearing for an offer nounces that Mrr S. G. Rubinow, as U for-peace. Hence, , the U-boat cam- sistant to the director and chairman cpaifrf off the American coast, which oi their committee, has made arrange- - na$ been a most decided failure, -either, as -an effective weapon agaisit Olir shipping or in weakening our purpose to carry, the war to a victorious. eon elusion. r Among the newspapers belieTing sented the part which the state de . that there is soon to be another ten- partment of agriculture contributed der of the olive branch, is the Wash ingtonJPost, and it warni asainaUit .in the following: , ."Considerable has been made of, the claim that tho carrying of the U-boat - warfare to this side of the Atlantic is a confession of failure: As an indlca? tion that the undersea murder cam paign has proved ineffective in Euro pean water&.-thi& may. be granted. But it is far more probable that the trans ferenca of , attacks , to these shores formed, a .carefully calculated part of the preliminaries to a renewed tender ing of thoUve branch; of peace. 'It requires a survey of the whole field of action to disclose the full evi dence. ' The latest German drive on the western front is made the occa sion of a fresh demonstration of hypocrisy from the kaiser over the criminality of France in not accepting the peace offer of December 12, 191B. The submarine campaign on this side finds a Hun commander expressing re grets that war is war. In both in stances there is the specious depart ure i from that form of utterance and conduct which would have been fol lowed if victory by force of arms were in sight. But there" is the adoption at the saine time of that other weapon upon which the German psychology al ways counts, and which proved so ruinous to deceived Russia. It is the application o the demoralizing and disjointing effects of the alternating current, when the direct current fails to accomplish its ends. "Thus far there has been but one reaction to the subtle movement. The British laborites still have a veil over their understanding. Arthur Hender son, in announcement just made, is still inclined to place some hopes in the German workers, still holds to the phantom of the possibility of a 'peo ple's peace.' That the result of the Brest-Litovsk conference should leave room for such belief anywhere is a matter of amazement. Happily, not the slightest effect has been produced in any other quarter, and it may be questioned whetheYjBritish labor will stand by the defeatist expressions of this particular spokesman. "No doubt the German people want peace. So do their military masters. But peace under present conditions means victory for Germany. Not an element would be lacking in the care fully formulated plans laid down be-. fore the attack was made on civiliza tion, through which the way would be paved for the 'war after the war,' in the event the original onslaught failed of final results. , Every allied nation knows this, every soldier at the front understands; only the wilfully blind are unable to see it. And this is why the mingling of ferocity with hypoc risy, the alternate bludgeon blow and honeyed overture, will be equally im potent The war will end only with the destruction of German militarism, and then freedom's sons will not have died in vain." WHERE CREDIT IS DUE North Carolina must not fail in her duty in the sale of war. savings stamps She is far behind in meeting her quota of $50000,000, but tjhe end of the month should see her measuring up to the pace she set in the liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns. In add! tion to the regular thrift stamp organ ization, the liberty loan organization has been called upon to aid in the big drive. All of the Boy Scouts, de spite the splendid work they have al ready done for the sale of the stamps, wUI CaUed "W.to "double their enorts One of the most unique methods of aiding the campaign is in the com munity fair work. A few days ago the press dispatches from Washington carried the story that a chamber of commerce In one of the Louisiana towns had gained, favor and publicity because it had suggested that the fairs, instead of the usual cash prizes, Sive war stamps this year. The story was flashed all over the United States, and attracted widespread attention As a matter of fact, the North Caro Una extension service some weeks. probably months, ago -made the Bug-1 gestion that the state aid to fairs be I contributed in war stamps, and not ""J o86cwuu, um, auuywu itf notice being sent out to the fair I associations to that effect. However, ments with the various fairs of the state for giving all 1918 premiuihsnd prizes In the form of war faTSngs. stamps and thrift stamps. Last year more than $3,500 repre- - for its share of cooperative premiums This sum was matched by the lairs of Ube state and, in itself represent ea large flgur. More than 45,000. farm era and stockmen and their wives and 4 children competed at the fairs last fall and the total sum of "money "won in premiums and prizes, If converted into - war savings and thrift stamps, would b a considerable factor in the state's drive along this line. -. r The indications at present point to1 &. still' larger Increase In the number of fairs for 1918 and It is anticipated that the plan for converting all 1918. premiums into war savings andthrifti stamps will bring more than $75,000 to North Carolina's credit. ' Governor Bickett has already approved of the plan and has written Mr. Rubinow, urging that every fair association in the state he induced to co-operate in this movement. An honor contest is being planned to see which fair can contribute' most in war savings and thrift stamps, and it is expected that this contest will create a great spirit of rivalry among the different fair as sociations, which will result in greater, attendance) larger number of compete itors and more war savings and thrift stamps. ' ' .. BUY YOUR' FUEL NOW The country must give its attention to tne coal problem during the warm weather of the present summer, if we are to avoid the hardships and suffer ing of a coal shortage during the next winter, is the warning issued by the fuel administration. The natural ten dency to forget about coal when heat is not immediately needed must be overcome. The iuei situation con fronting the country is serious. The cpl demands of the country for both bituminous and anthracte are now being estimated, and tentative figures now available show a demand for 735,000,000 tons of both kinds of coal for the coal year beginning April 1, 1918. To reach this unprecedented total would necessitate the production of 84,000,000 tons more of coal than were produced last year. Anthracite production will about equal that of last year. The total shortage, there fore, must be made up in bituminous production, and the fuel administra tion does not expect that .this increase can be fully met. It is, therefore, ap parent that the full requirements of coal can not be filled, and the differ ence must be made up by voluntary or enforced curtailment in the use of fuel. The war work of the government can not be hampered, by this pros pective shortage. The ships, the rail roads, and the industries engaged in war work will have their full quota day by day. The domestic consumers will also be given preference in secur ing their supplies. The need for supplying larger quan tities of anthracite to the eastern part of the country has forced the with drawal of this kind of coal from vari ous sections of the west and south, and bituminous production in these sections must be increased to make up for the withdrawal of this anthracite This can inly be done If the mines are kept working at maximum capacity during the open weather of the sum mer, and the fullest possible advan tage taken of the increased railroad fa cilities available at this time. Con sumers may place their orders now, in order that both producing and dis tributing agencies may be kept work ing at their highest speed. Every or der possible should be placed by both domestic and industrial consumers during the present week, which has been designated as "coal week." The Juel administration must have the full co-operation of every coal V consumer in the country to eliminate useless waste and to secure the high est possible efficiency in the use of the available coal supply. It will, of course, be impossible to deliver the whole supply for the whole country for all purposes during the summer months, but the consumer whose or der is on the books of his dealer or mine operator now will receive his coal before the late comer, who makes known his needs at the eleventh hour. Do not delay longer. x Seventy-one ships were launched in he United States during May, and the Wilmington yards have not started to turning them oue yet. Oh, boy! You, just wait a few months, .and watch them slide into the water. The New Bern Sun-Journal . wants to know where the U-boats operating off the American coast came from.. We don't know, but we have a sneaking Idea as to where they wil leventually land. - The North Carolina Orphanage as sociation wants more science injected into the marriage laws. What was doubtless meant, was more sense into the heads of prospective brides and grpoms. Twenty million cakes of soap have been sent to the American army in jrance. it is no wonder that the Germans, look upon American prison ers with much curiosity. . ? , . ' Once. more the American marines have proven themselves what has al ways een conceded them the .fight mgesi, people on earth. 'It was to be expected thaL i boat, Mk9 rllh4 namen. would uses a . shirt to signa ror help. Watching the Ten Thotisand Smokers . By f REPERIC J. HAKIN. Washinton. D. Jti. Tune 9 .There will land at Naknek, Alaska, this week two young scientists-who are unaer taking one of" the 'most daring and awesome enterprises ever entrusted to explorers. They are Jasper t. Sayre and Paul R . Hagelbarger, memoera of the national geographic society's 1917 Mt. Katmai and Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes expedition, now sent forth as pioneers to prepare tne way for. the society's 1919 expedition, which will be the sixth sent by this great scientific organization to ex plore and study the world's most tre mendous volcanic region. These two explorers accompanied Prof. Robert F. Griggs, leader of the society's 1917 expedition, when . tne party achieved the distinction oi Demg the first white men ever to set foot in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a vast region of volcanic activity which acts as a giant safety valve for ML Katmai. In this alley more tnan a million steam jets are constantly at play, and the crust of earth which forms the floor of the region Is so thin that the explorers are in constant danger of breafeinsr througn ana iau- insr into a subterranean caldron ot boiling mud and live steam. What Prof,- Griggs and the numer ous expeditions have already discov ered in this strange volcanic region of the northwestern peninsula have been made known to the world through the National Geographic Magazine, but purpose and the plans of the two ex plorers who are braving anew the dan gers of this region have not been made public previously. The geographic society had planned to send a large party back to Katmai this summer, but, owing to the dislo cation of transportation facilities inci dent to the war, it early became evi dent that once in the volcanic area It was probable that the exped4tion would not be able to get out again be fore winter But the great valley had to be watched. What is going to happen there this summer? It is essential that scientists should know, for on the accurate data gathered over a period of months and years it may be possible to reconstruct entirely our present vague ideas about volcanic activities In this emergency it was decided to send two volunteers to make the trip alone, prepared, if need be, to spend the entire winter in the valley. That both men are sensible to I me aangers ana me narasmps wmca tney are iacmg is shown in extracts from their comments upon returning io civilization lasi autumn, une saiu. as i came aaiiy to Know tne area irr of place and like an intruder in this La r v- Z fC--D it, incties into the earth quickly rises to ed to be on another planet that was in a boilIng poInt. It ig impossible to the process of formation. I spent 16 clothing. bedding or sdtentiflc to days In the valley and was glad to n , t7 leave it. I felt like I had awakened thm vftllev wan as follows: "Greatest of all was mr surnrlse that so much energy could, be released in such an easy and quiet manner without appar- Ant ininrv nr HnrurAr to an von a or - anything. I experienced no sensation of fAar nrhnA stftvlnsr fn tn vallev nerhana because mv mind was so fill- ed with; astonishment and admiration f ttiu PTnt rharvAi f natnrA or because I was foolhardy and did not realize the grave dangers of falling Into one of those hot places." There are many scientific problems to be solved In the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, aad while the pres- ent expedition primarily is for the purpose of preparing the way for the larger expedition of 1919, which the geographic society is already organ- izing, the data to be gathered this auturn and perhaps during the win- ter (the eye of man has never yet witnesed the scenic sublimity of the steaminr valley amid snow and Ice) will help to clarify such suestions as the cause for the remarkable variety of colors observed in the earth and mud. surrounding the . fumaroles or steam vents. One of the most astonishing mys- teries In the valley which remains to be solved is the phenomenon known as the Great Mageik Boulder Flow. In this area great boulders ten feet m diameter and fifty feet long seem to have flowed like lava, and even turn- ed at riaht angles. What caused this flow and when? Another puzzling phenomen Is Fall - ing Mountain, a vast mass of rock which is constantly scaling away, and not merely letting its disintegrating "skin" slip to the floor of the valley but 'Shooting the rocks out at right angles with a loud noise. And will these vounf scientists be able to aid in untangling the knot of complex odors which issue from the steaming venta? This is a problem- which re- mamed unanswered by the chief chem- 1st oi the 117 expedition -Who says: "As we entered" the Talley along a deep, dry, watercourse, we observed from time! to time, a peculiar, inde- finable and not unpleasant odor. Pass - in gciose to tne active vents, tne oaor of hydrochloric acid and hydrogen sulphide- could be detecte easily. "From certain of the active areas a -isagreaablo smell, unlike any odor that we had ever encountered, arose, It was eomewuas suggestive of a pig- sty, a hovn,stablo, a sowor gas, yet we could not dolat c!t definitely to any previously observed smell. What- ever the gaResj are that rise from the ventsin the floor of this wonderful vauoy, collectively they oner a con- siderable task to tho -olfactory organs m amerentiating the known rrom the unknown, ai a instance or --u mucs irom mo vauoy, one war. certain one 11- - M -. M i moment that the gas waa ;uihur dioxide which the wind boro to him. mo no moment u was nyarogen cui - pniae, ana tho next, bom or neither, This same elus4ye uncertainty clung throughout the Vhole period of our stay in me vauey." m one particular' alone will the present expedition be relieved of anyl anxiety wniie In the'valley. It will J bare no difficulty in cooking provis - . I . . - - " mmmmmmmm THEIR SOULS OO MARCHING ONI i i ' ' ' inns fnr whilA thArA is rtnt. a. stick nt wno(1 n a blt of brush Within manv Liu. nf hA vnlranlrt aafetv valve, the TrtllHrm ataam vents sumvlv fl.t nil h. k. ah h naA AniS Is t0 hang a pot in one of e vents an(1 ieave it iIve steam cooks th emeal, and, regardless of the length nf HrnA i i- ipft n ! vnt. it never bnrnf, or -les im. I Plorers will have in the valley is that I ? ; V irr. T, -TC- litTrT" "'' h t.; Z almost every day, and irrthe tents the DU66J wappny, tne experience oi tne pre- I 1 M 1 vious eipeaiuoa gives rraMurance as to the. probable health of the two men as long as they are in that valley, ana one OI ine asionisnmg ieaiurea oi me region is mat me sieam jew Beem to. have a positive medicinal Unallty, having especially curative properties tor tnose sunenng irom rneumausm. Enjoying the advantage of the ex J perlences of Prof. Griggs and his par- ty last year, the young scientists know just exactly,. what kind of food to carry with them for their hazard ous siay In the valley. The difficulty I of transporting supplies on their back from a base camp on snore proniDits the use of ordinary canned food or food containing water. Bacon, rice, oatmeal, beans, tea, coffee powder, dried apples apricots and dehydrated fruits, such as cranberries and rasp berries, will be their chief reliance. 1 As no bacon can be fried in the fireless cooker, tinned butter is a vamea mx I ury. I The National Geographic society, j which is financing the party as pTe- liminary to the 1919 expedition under the -direction of Robert F. Griggs, and I which has financed the four previous expeditions to this wonderful region, is tne largest scientinc Doay in tne I world, having 650,000 members. The official organ of the society is the Na tional Geographic Magazine, issued from the national headquarters, Wash JIngton, D. C. The directing genius of the society and the editor of its magazine is Gilbert Grosvenor, who, in the course of a decade, has direct J ed the growth of the organization from l a membership of a few hundred to its present position of unrivalled educa- tional power and scientific standing, since America's entry into the world war the National Geographic Society has not confined Its activities to the Increase and diffusion of geographic Knowledge its avowed aim has been notably successful in many patriotic endeavors. One of its foremost un dertakings has-been the establishment 1 of three National Geographic society i waras in the American ambulance hos- pltal at Neuilly. The "society's activities are purely ltruistic and patriotic, its income from the dues of ts members being devoted exclusively to the publication of its j magazines, maps, charts and special reports of a popular scientific char- acter, the management of a course of 20 lectures by -noted scientists, diplo- mats and scholars every- winter In Washington, and the equipment and dispatch of expeditions to the un known Quarters of the alobe. exnedi turns such as the one now investigat i ing the Katmai region. , v . NAMES IN THE NEW8. Welt nolltlk nronoiinced velt,ivrf. 1 ee-teek. The German term which re- .fers'to the policy of that nation to control the destinies of less powerful countries, and thereby satisfy its am- mtron for world domination. That London iurr must have reason. T ed that' it la impossible to- libel anv j Salome dancer. Greensboro News, CHAPTER XXXVII. A Highbrow and a Divorcee. B AKER and Filene were' a very prosperous and busy firm. There were two other stenographers employed all the time, sometimes theer. One of them was a woman about 35 years old. She was in the outer of fice and did work for the clerks or whoever needed her, while I did work only for Mr. Baker and Mr. Filene. In talkingwlth her I found that she had been married and divorced. Her ex-husband was payitf ner a certain sum each month, but she said she had no surety it would last, so she had taken a course in a big business college. She was, not particularly adept, but she was very willing and dependable. She said: "I think it is rather difficult for a person so old as I to learn stenogra phy and typewriting. That is, to ex cel, or to develop great speed. One ehould commence when most girls do as soon as they leave school." "How long have you been here?" -I questioned. "About six months. , They have been very kind, but I had hoped for a raise by this time." I longed to know how much she was paid, but I didn't like to ask. I imagined she had expected the posi tion given to me. Afterward I learned that this was so. I also learned that before her trouble with her husband she had had a fine home and two ser vants. I used to look at her and wonder how she could bear the change. She was bright and attractive, and seemed someway out of place. A Study in Contrasts. The other regular girl was the daughter of an old friend of Mr Ba ker's, a supposedly rich man who had left nothing when he died. She was a real highbrow. She had been edu cated in fashionable boarding schools, and been a popular society girl. After her father's death she had studied in the same school as Mrs. Perry -the divorcee and had been instrumental in getting Mrs. Perry with Baker and Filene. He name was Eileen Moore. She was rather pretty in a dainty soft kind of way, like her name. But she was very Incompetent. She had not re mained in . the school long enough, I guess. "I wish you would occasionally help Miss Moore a little," Mr. Baker said to Die. "I want to keep her, if pos sible, but she makes a great many mis takes." "I think it is nervousness, Mr. Ba ker. She is so afraid she won't get along. I have watched her and I think she would do much-better if she was not so timid about .her work." "Well, do all you can to help her, please." That was just like Mr. Moore. He never forgot to say please and thank you. He always said good morning, and good night, too. I think if em ployers knew how such ordinary lit-! tie attentions pleased more of them would copy Mr. Baker, it matces a girl work better when her employer treats her like, a human, being. From this time on I worked with Eileen every chance I had. . She was so grateful, and so" sweet to me that I felt more than repaid. It was good for me, too I never had been thrown with a girl like Eileen, a fashionably educated, refined girl. J found my self unconsciously adopting her little ways and manners of speech. So much so that the girls noticed it, and Betty laughed at ma for "putting on airs." A Fixed Purpose. One day she took me home with ty- DALE- DRHFMOSD her to dinner. Se and her mother had a little three-room flat with some of their nice, things to furnish it. Their piano, pictures and books. I never had met a woman like Eileen's moth er. She was lovely, and so kind and gentle. No wonder Eileen was as she was, I thought, as I watched them. The dinner was very simple, but the linen was fine and the dishes and glasses dainty, it was such a con trast to our hastily prepared meals over the gas jet that I could scarcely keep the tears from my eyes. I left early, but all the vay home I was thinking planning. The girls were sO Interested when I told them of the little flat, and ot Eileen's lovely mother. "Life would be worth living if ons had a place like that to go to when the work was over," Carrie grumbled. "Whoop-la! let's do it!" Betty cried, jumping up and down in her excite ment. "I can cook; girls, honest I can, if Ihave something to cook on. We can take turns doing things. Oh, Mary Matthews, do yoiT really think we can do it " "I am going to do it," I said, decid edly. ,"J don't know just when or nov. But in some way we'll have a place like Eileen's. I think we can man age the rent. But how shall we get any furniture." . "The advertisement columns oi tne papers always have stuff for sale perhaps we could get what we posi tively must have something to sleep on and a few dishes that way, then we could get the rest as we j couw afford it. I am afraid we will hJ to have another girl, if we get three rooms," Carrie replied. t We all had Milly in our mtnds as we talked. Had she been with us we would have been able to start right away. But it was risky taking a girl we didn't know much about Miuy was ao quiet and so thoughtful Her father had given her a decent Jw L Mother had sent me the paper telling about it. 1T TOMORROW-A VISIT TO SARAH LONG. (Copyright, 1918, by Dale Drummond.) From Other Viewpoints Congressman Kitchin is bound l to lieve, no matter how much he may think of his own good wisdom, that in country has more respect for were tary McAdoo's knowledge of tne finan cial situation than that of the Nortn Carolina congressman. It is ? r pity the latter does not adjust his i wu buretor accordingly. Charlotte e- "The colored troops fought nobly-" That was more than half a century ago. - Properly led, they are mafnm sfnt fighting men; faithful, fesrtej devoted cheerful. And now in Franc -they are living up to the reputation they have won on other far ai fields. New York Sun. Since we have gotten to kn0 kaistr as he really is. the thought . g bound to obtrude that maybe the late Mr. Weyler deep injustice. Marion Star, Now the young soldiers are beta advised to get married bejore Joiww the army. There's no &'Dngsboro the thing half prepared. Green scoru News. American tourists' (in haW) gJ oyer , to France and Great Britain ; receive a warmer welcome tnan.,f!aS who :used to JKie with bloated pocketbooks. Greene Piedmont. S r
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 9, 1918, edition 1
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