While the Cardinals, are not fyet in
the championship Glass the St. , Louis
crew does show quite an improvement
over its pastimihg in the . earlier, part
of the, season. ? ' '
Nomination Coupon
; Good for 5,000 Votes in Wilmington Dispatch New Era Circulation
Campaign.
EVER
NOT IT
HDIWN
FROM
RACE
FOR
SENATE
I nominate
Address
.St No.
Nominated by
NOTE Only the first nomination blank received when properly
filled out, will count 5,000 votes. The management reserves the right
t o reject any objectionable nominations.
Those who make the nominations can upon request, have their
names withheld by The Wilmington Dispatch, who will under no cir
cumstances divulge same. Any one can make nominations. Nominate
yourself or a friend. '
Not Good After June 15, 1918.
Special Voting Coupon
Wilmington Dispatch New Era Circulation.
Good For 200 Votes
Address District
For.
Good for 200 votes when filled out and sent or mailed to' the Cam
paign Department of The Wilmington Dispatch on or before expira
tion date. Trim carefully and not roll or mli and fasten togethsr
and write name on first coupon.
MANY ON FIRING LINE
NONE ARE RETREATING
EVERYBODY IS ACTIVE
Securing Subscriptions to The Dispatch Every Participant
Anxious to Secure 250,000 Extra Votes For Each Club
of $25 in New or Renewal Subscriptions By 10
P. M., Saturday, Junel5th
Tomorrow night at 10 the first lap
of the journey for the 250,000 extra
votes for each club of $25.00 secured
in new or renewal subscriptions will
expire. Each candidate, and especial
ly the candidates that are entering
each day, should try and secure just
as many clubs of $25.00 in subscrip
tions as possible, and there is a rea
son for this, and the reason is very
plain because never again during the
life of the New Era Circulation Cam
paign of The Dispatch wjll as many
votes, both regular and special, be is
sued for the securing of subscriptions
either in new or renewal, as now.
Therefore each cndiadtae desires to
receive as many votes as possible
upon the subscriptions they secure,
while more votes are issued . .upon
subscriptions,and that is now. It nat
urally should behoove each and every
candidate to thoroughly realize the
fact and send to The Dispatch by 10
p. m. on tomorrow, Saturday, June
15th, every possible subscription that
is within her power to secure The
candidates that are entering each day
should also send every possible sub
scription to The Dispatch by 10 p. m.,
Saturday, June 15th, so they will be
in position to receive many extra
votes in addition to the regular votes
for their first amount of subscriptions.
Vote Standings Appear Sunday.
The vote standings of the different
participants of The Dispatch Cam
paign will appear in the edition on
Sunday of The Dispatcu, and there
will be noticed that the votes for the
various candidates are beginning to
soar skyward, and this naturally de
notes the interest that the different
candidates and their friends are dis
playing, and also the liberal co-operation
they are meeting with from
every source in their efforts to se
cure subscriptions to the Tidewater
section's great daily.
New Series of Coupons Sunday.
There will appear in -fne Dispatch
on Sunday in connection with the an
nouncement of the various partici
pants and the votes they have a new
series of special voting coupons.
These coupons will be good for 250
votes each, nd awill be good for that
amount if sent to The Dispatch on or
before June 22nd. Every candidate
should clip these coupons. They are
valuable, and they will materially as
sist any young lady in her desires to
secure one of the very valuable
awards on August 17th. There re
mains only a few hours of the specila
vote offer and let the few hours that
remain of the presen t special vote
offer be ones of great activity all
along the line in both divisions.
Friends of Congressman Say
That He Is Expecting
Fully to Win
(Special to The, Dispatch.
Columbia, S. C, June 14. There is
absolutely no truth in the report that
Congressman A. F. Lever is contem
plating withdrawing from the race for
the United States senate, it is de
clared here today. Friends of the
congressman say that he is in ten race
to the finish and that he expects to
be a winner when the votes are
counted.
A. report was printed in a Charles
ton paper to the effect that he was
expected to withdraw but it is de
clared here today that, the report is
without foundation in fact.
Congressman Lever is expected to
arrive here today or tomorrow and it
is probable that a statement will be
issued by him on his ctrrival.
There is considerable specualtion
as to who will make the race for com
missioner of agriculture. It had been
generally thought that .Dr. A. C.
Summers would seek to retain the
place but he has not yet filed his
pledge. W. D. Garrison is the only
avowed candidate for the place thus
far.
There will be no annual convention
of the South Carolina State Fireman's
association held this year, because of
war conditions. Chief Behrens, of the
Charleston fire department, president
of the association, has written a letter
to each fire chief in the association,
setting forth the reason for postponing
the meeting to 1919. The association
is patriotic and has purchased $1,500
worth of liberty bonds. The members
feel they can further serve their coun
try by deferring their convention to
next year, at Bishopville.
Acting on the suggestion of Gov.
R. G. Pleasants, of Louisiana, Gov
Manning today wired President Wil
son requesting that the president,
"through municipal authorities and
the press, urge greater consumption
of Irish potatoes as a substitute for
wheat bread."
"At the suggestion of Gov. Pleasant,
of Louisiana," said the South Carolina
executive's telegram, "I beg to re
quest that you, through municipal au
thorities and the Dress. ure greater
consumption of Irish potatoes for
wheat bread, along the line of Gov.
Pleasant's recommendation. I also
endorse his suggestion that for the
next 60 days hotels and restaurants
discontinue serving bread free with
orders and substituting potatoes
therefor. I should suggest that the
food administration also act on this
matter."
Thfi daw - vinri - of calomel, known
as Calotab. retain all of the good
medicinal virtues of the old style
calomel, yet is entirely purified from ;
all of the nauseating, disagreeable '
and dangerous qualities. You can,
therefore, eat what you please and go
where you please, with no loss of
time from your work.
Ohe Calotab at bedtime, with a
swallow of water that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal, sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
them and will refund your money if
you are not delighted. Adv.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having- qualified as Kxeeutrlx of the will
of Henry Mumford, deceased, notice is
hereby siren to all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased, to pre
sent tke same to the undersigned, on or
before .he 18th day of May, 1919, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
New York Letter
By O. O. MclNTYRE.
(Special Correspondence of The Dis
patch.) New York, June 14. When you
come to New York looking for an eat
ing place with atmosphere do not fail
to visit "No. 340 West 39th street." I
do not know-the name of the proprie
tors and they do not seem to be par
ticular about the public knowing any
thing about them. So far as I know
it is the only restaurant remaining
with the "atmosphere" reminiscent of
Semprini or Laloy's in the days before
the white tiled, one armed eateries
catapaulted into public favor.
"No. 340" is in a street where race
suicide is unknown. The restaurant
is in the back of bar-room and one
must pass through the bar to reach
the low ceiling room which looks out
upon a slum areaway an areaway
crisscrossed with clothes lines,
smudgy faced children and rusty fire
escapes.
The bilLot fare is painted on a
blackboard and a dinner for three with
wine totaled $2.40. The waiters are
of the strangest type f have ever seen
and are unknown to Broadway. They
are the cringing servile sort like
rare flowers that a harsh word would
wither. There are only four waiters to
wait on a seating capacity of about
to. service Is an unknown quantity
but what is lacking in service is made
up in splendid food.
All the Broadway types were there.
The fragile Nazimova like person with
a companion red of neck and noisy of
collar were there. Opposite was
Creatore, the band master, and at
another table Irma Deremeaux, the
artist; and an erminied movie star sat
in the corner allowing those who wish
ed to gaze upon her collection of jew
els. At still another, table was a sprink
ling of untamed femininities known
in the Broadway vernacular as "wild
women.' The newly made widow
swathed in black puffed languidly at
innumerable cigarettes. Three Span
ish gentlemen chattered about the glo
ries of America.
The menu contained filet mignon
War Conference of Building Industry
New York, June 14. A general con
ference of architects, building material
societies, building employers associa
tions and organizations of building and
allied interests was begun here today
with the object of finding some plane
upon which the construction and build
ing material interests of the entire
country can meet to lend complete
co-ordinated assistance to the govern
ment in helping to fix the complex
building material and construction in
terests of the country into the war
winning program.
with stuffed tomatoes at 25 cents. On
Broadway It is $1.25. The coffee is of
a Turkish variety and is served in
glasses like they do on the Paris bQule
vards and sells for five cents a glass.
"No. 340" has been running for ten
years and yet it is never crowded.
Famous In a Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does It
Benjamin De Casseres, psalmist of
night and Nietchemism, has dedicated
his new book of poefns to his journal-
j istic associates, Carlo Fornaro and
j Marius de Zayas. The three fiery
! young publicists first got together
I years ago to plot to overthrow Porfirio
I Diaz, of Mexico. The "revolutionists
I table" around which they gathered in
the Tenderloin chile con carne resort
conducted by Joel Rinaldo, greaser,
is still pointed out to sight-seers. They
are never seen during the day but
at night they appaer, serene, cynical
and smiling. They are born radicals,
the foe of industrialism and prescribed
morality, opposed intoto to the pres
ent order of things economical, polit
ical, aesthetic and social.
When De Casseres first appeared in
New York he wrote a letter to the
World in which he said: "I am organ
izing a society for the promoton of of
ficial and private hypocrisy. It will
be composed of pink-tea zanies, nis
zies, witlings, boobies, jolterheads,
candidates for re-election, Chadbands,
Pecksniffs, jobbernowls, doddards,
moon-calves, dunderpates and a few
of the Wise Men of Gotham."
A Free Prescription Does Its Work Over
night. You Can Prepare It At
Your Home
New York: It is my own discovery and
it takes Just one nieht to stft siirh mar
velous results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap
pearance of her hands and arms. You can
do the same thing if you follow my ad
vice, she says: I feel it my duty to tell
every girl and woman what this wonder
ful prescription did for me. Just think
of it! All this change in a single night.
I never tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable results.
Here is the identical prescription that re
moved every defect from my face, neck,
hands and arms. Until you try it you can
form oo idea of the marvelous change it
will make in Just one application. The pre
scription which you can prepare at your
own home is as follows : Go to any grocery
and get ten cents worth of ordinary oat
meal, and from any drug store a bottle of
derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed
in every package of derwillo and apply
night and morning. The first application
will astonish you. It makes the skin ap
pear transparent, smooth and velvety. I
especially recommend it for freckles, tan,
sun spots, coarse pores, rough ekin, ruddi
ness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish
the face, hands and arms are heirs to.
If your neck or chest is discolored from
exposure, apply this combination there
411(1 the objectionable defect will disappear
, ujaic. n is aosoiuteiy harmless
w"l not produce or stimulate a growth
nr hair M i . ,
i . . -,v "twsr uow rouga ana un-
fro 1 n I tt 4- w V m
?iT v ue uanQs ana arms, or what abuses
tney have had through hard work and
!?11,re t0 ?un and ind, this oatmeal-
uerwillo rnmhlnoH. n.m j.
L?nfom?tion ln 12 hu at the most.
.7 w 5 save used it have had the
Bame result I have had.
2he c,omPlet . directions contained
wV7 pa.ck?e of derwillo. You have
whft' d?rwill nd oatmeal. You
need nothing else and it is so simnle that
tbart0anvCaKnirroer 4i; and is " inexpensive
that any girl or woman can afford it The
that thevV drnggi.t? guarantee
ment 'sfter thl first a&ffi. tT'
will refund the money P It is ,eiy
city under a moneyrefunduaMntee by
all department stores anil .,,Vr,ilZ
eluding K. K. Bellamy g!
' "BLUE BONNETS" Jl New Fabfic with New Ftatmtt.
1 Blue Bcoaeto mcc the ee& f &e wcou wU wan beautiful, Ju. eY.
that wear without wmkW reU 4U4n f dy . AjitlT"
ait, furakra wcriu etc. Gurutced 4r b u4 ajTWiciVSiSrrf Si
quisle pattens. . ' -!..'
If roar iaiet doem'l tarry "Hoe Bwet" teai n thk with bub. of cWcr
LE3HER WHITMAN A CO. Imc SSI Brodwmy, NtwYoA
Seen around the town: A white
whiskered messenger "boy" delivering
messages on roller skates. A group of
college girls pummeling a male flirt
on Broadway. A woman wearing a
bonnet made to resemble a steel hel
met. A Serbian artist selling news
papers for a living. A dramatic critic
admirng hs name ln electric lights en
dorsng a play over a Broadway play
house. A group of weeping stage folk
in the lobby of the Cavoy waiting for
news from the bedside of Anna Held.
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today..
1818 Daniel W. Powers, banker and
philanthropist, whose faith in govern-,
ment securities in the civil war gain
ed him immense wealth, born in Gene
see county, N. Y. Died in Rochester,
N. Y., Dec. 11, 1897.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1843 President Tyler and party
left New York to attend the Bunker
Hill Monument dedication.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
-1868 Maj. Gen. Adelbert Ames be
came provisional governor of Missis
sippi. Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1893 Rev. John McKim was conse
crated Protestant Episcopal mission
ary bishop of Japan.
WHAT
PRUSSIANISM
MEANS
The actions of the German armies
in Belgium, in Poland and in north
ern France have blotted the record
of humanity.
This policy of Prussianism this
deliberately adopted "frightfulness"
with it saftermath of blood and
tears, Is one of the great wrongs
against which America fights today.
The evidence in the case is set
forth in an official book just pub
lished by the United States gov
ernment. A copy of this book will be sent
free to any reader of The Dispatch.
It is based on the reports of
American diplomats and relief
workers, on the protests of high
church authorities, on official Ger
man proclamations, on the field
diaries of German soldiers.
To secure a copy of this free
book send your name and address
with a 2-cent stamp for return post
age to The Wilmington Dispach
Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Washington. D.
C. Ask for "German War Practices."
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Will Limber You Up A New Creation,
Pain Killer and Antiseptic.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago,
stiff and swollen joints, corns, bunions,
or whatever the pain may be it is saw
to be without an equal- For cut,
burls, bruises, sore throat, croup, diph
theria and tonsilitis it has been founa
most effective. Accept no substitute.
TTJ great oil is golden red color oniy.
There is nothing like it. Every 'bot
tle guaranteed. 26c, 50c and $1 o
money refunded, by Robert R. Bellamy
Drug Co. adv.
tjXl HAUnA CtfT C7 TO SYSTEJ
r . -
t F& K Ot all
iWHORTENIfH
You Save Fat for Our Soldiers
foods, none are so important to our Army and our Allies
animal fats and chief among them is lard
In using Armour's VEGETOLE for baking
ana frying, ytu are practicing both patriotism and thrift.
VEGETOLE is a purely vegetable product.
It makes awst tsmptiiif , light, flaky pie crusts, cakes and
biscuits. In frying , hf quickly forming a rich, golden
brown crust, it permits
thorough digestible cook
ing. As it can be used
many times, it is most
ecenemkaL
You get full value,
real dependability in all
Armour Oval Label prod
ucts meats, fish, fruits,
resectables, condiments.
ity, marks ky the Oval E Package Foods
Label, definitely assured. Oleomargarine
Ask your dealer. Af Frankfurt Sausage
CUrerbUom Butter
f&& Grape Juice
ARMOUDA COMPANY Star Ham SJSTCoffee
Star Bacon 2K3TEKs
R. F. CAMPBELL, MGR.,
Wilmlnftsn, N. C. Phone 85
UtmUr tf Vkilti SUU Ffi Administrtlim.
MHniWl
1
A
M X.
Iff!
II If
X
THE HOUSE OF KEEP-KOOL
Men who buy and wear
KEEP-KOOL Summer Clothing
made of honest, reliable,
serviceable American fabrics,
give their personal aid and active
influence to the splendid national team
work that (is the basis ef patriotic citizenship.
KEEP-KOOL tll
Sold by progressive and successful clothiers
throughout the world. Prove jur faith in
Araencan enterprise, stability and
power, and help protect and
develop American cloth
.industries.
Am
S N U
dn? is $g$sf
THE 2XELLENBUKG CLOTHING COMPANY
J. M. SOLKY & COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
ce
us
o
p
(L
Buy a Good Refrigerator
McGrav Einoire
s -LL
iritan New Y
All sizes, all prices, for all purposes. Latest im
provements. Largest stock in Wilmington.
Good Refrigerators are scarce
BUY YOURS
TODAY AT
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WILMINGTON
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