Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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. -T ; -It ri - WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY-AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES .-.Business Office ..... ..176 Editorial Rooms 205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. - IN PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday .$5.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.50 Dally and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription P ice Delivered by Carrier In City: s Dally and Sunday, per week 40c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Dailv and Sunday, One Year.... $5.20 HENRY FORD'S CONTRlBUTJONy - The most- valuable contribution .to the Democratic pause has been made By: Henry 'Ford ' Not' in 'dollars aM cents, but in his support, and reasons therefor, of Woodrow' Wilson. No other contribution is necessary from Mr Ford. The fact that he has been a lifelong Republican, the further fact that he has not insisted on making. it all, at the expense of the . laboring man and the consumers, and his reas ons for changing his politics, at this late day, are sufficient. The news that he brings that he has talked with many former Republicans , and" they intend to vote for Wilson is also a. boon, as no one will question Mr. Ford's veracity or deem him such a politician as to "throw a- bluff. The Henry Ford reasons for.; sup Daily and Sunday, Six Mohths..$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 p0rting Wilson are worth remember- Here tney are: v Entered t the Postofflce In Wilming ton, N. C., as Second-class Matter. ing. Foreign Advertising Representatives MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc New York and Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. The esteemed Durham Herald comes to hand with a bulky Fair Edi tion, which is decidedly entertaining and interesting. It is a good contri bution to boosterism, and the folks of Durham county should appreciate it .Congressman;-, whoever. ; Js elected j ine ureensooro uaMj.rtoyra inauyut of thQ same opinion . And it Is a fact t)ia scussionf National Issues, save In ia mostiurid andmuddyi way, j has been entire- lacking, according'-to ret ports. Still it ; may . be sp that ,Mr . ! Godwin finds it necessary to: fight the devil with fire." v -. . OU DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. King Nichplas, the exiled sovereign pf Montenegro, born in . the village of Niegush, 75 years agp today,: Frederick Hale, United States senator-elect from .Maine, born -in De troit, Mich., 42 years ago today. Father Vladimir . Ledochowski, the head of , the Jesuit order throughout the world, bdrnVih Poland, 50 years agp today., -,. . s :osepX; E.Yliansdell, United States Senator f rom Louisiana, born at Alex andria, La., 58 years ago today. George. P. McLean, recently re nominated for United States Senator from Connecticut, born atr Simsbury, Conn;, 59 '.years agp jtoday. Wallace li. wye, mayor or Minne apolis, born at Hortonville, Wis., 57 years ago today, ' Patrick H. Kelley, representative in Congress of the Sixth Michigan district, born in Cass county, Mich., 49v years ago today. : neonle "as ta; what jcoristiutea, aperfcct 'iMt't'f:X stand- f lUfsfnt . V Tfltrwe are' taUtttaife aoom hpw to raise --plgsV cpwa- anO chickens. I want tpX live ; tp see ictWnaay "says Dr GreenwOPd, 1'when perfect bbys and giris will be raised wih.sv much pride as - other animal? r.C : . ' . -, c-r , . . i',;.:.,yv:A T says an inside bath, - '-r -- ii ni-. Mnyonevyno Hot Water ,:a. t A break fast tielD us look and. feel 71: ---rT rr -.. clein7 sweet, fresh. - - ! :. "Well,' you see, sir replied the fpre- man"it was this way.. Bill went into the ppwder mixing room,: ' probably thinking jot something else, and struck a match in mistake. . ''-Her'V,' ..'-: ''Struck a - match ! " exclaimed the propritbr -in amazsemedt . "I ' should ' SparklingN and , vivacious merry, bright, alert good clear skin and n ' nat.npftl. trv - hAalfh v ' romnlexion are assured only by pure blood. . . If have theught that would haye;been only every: jnan- and woman cohld be j the 5 last rning pn eain ne a ao; "It was, sir, was me . cairn rejoin der. Ex. A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. Whn is eoine to win the world baseball series is by far more fasci nating and nerve-quivering just now than who is srbine to be the next President of the United States. Per haps, too, the country needs a re spite of this kind, as exciting as may be the vacation. The management of the Wilmington corn show should also not overlook a wood exhibit. This would be a most interesting feature, and can be easily obtained. There, is plenty of wood hereabouts and Mr. W. H. Croker has some pulp that will make a most in teresting, in fact profitable display. Wilmington is going to observe a distorted emphasis upon the eight Ihour day issue. I believe unreserv A- T-v 79 Z iU. ; rire rreveuuon uay m tu very . President Wilson and his T 1 A II . possiDie way. it is going io anow the observance to center around the schoolj thereby instilling into the youngsters the. caution that is so ne cessary thesedays in preventing fire, which not only causes needless loss of property but of life. As it appears just imposible to con duct a Presidential campaign with out money, for What may be termed "actual necessities," and as Wall Street, is not going to give to Democratic cause, and the cratic cause wouldn't want it any way, why it is up to the masses to donate -the necessary coin for Jhe Woodrow Wilson campaign. "I believe that- President Wilson has solidified the independent vote of the country in his support as ia result of the remarkable speech which tie delivered on Saturday. It was a trenchent rallying cry to the men of conscience who are going to put aside ties and vote their own convictions on election day. "The nation will be surprised by the number of these" independents. I am convinced that the November election witness an upsetting of parity lines unm-ecedented in the history, of American politics. I was born a Re nublican. you know, and voted the Republican ticket for many years, but I shall vote for Mr. Wilson in Novem ber. 1 have talked with many other Republicans who have resolved to do likewise. Mr. Wilson is assured or the undivided suDDort of the real progressives of the nation. "The President's speech on Satur day accomplished one important thing; it restored the campaign to its normal phase. By that I mean the contest is returned to the vital issues which are before the National to be passed upon the record of the Wilson Administra tion in domestic legislation and in con ducting the foreign relations of the Government . a. For several weeks the Republican October 7, 1915. Russians turned candidate has "been permitted to place!, on Germans and stopped drive toward Dvinsky; M. Zaimis became premier in Greece; Russian cruisers bombard ed Bulgarian port of Varna; Greece's protest to Entente Powers against One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1816 Edmund Hammond - Hargraves, discoverer of the great gold fields of Western Australia, born in England. Died at Syd- ney, n. 3. w., oct. zy, iyi. Seventy-five Years Ago . Today. 1841 Don Diegp Lepn; heading the revolutionary movement in fa vor of Christina, led an unsuc cessful attack on the royal pal ace in Madrid. Fifty Years Ago Today. The second National Council of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States convened in Baltimore. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1891 An equestrian statue of Gen eral Grant was unveiled in Chicago. 1867- induced to adPpt the mprhing Inside bath, what a gratifying change wrpuld take place. . Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty of muddy com plexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns,"' "brain fags" and pessimists yre should See a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheek ed people everywhere. . An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, befpre breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a'teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in' it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bpwels the previpus day's indigestible' waste, spur' fermentatjpns and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten ing and freshening the entire alimen tary canal before putting" more food into the stomach. ' Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who nave a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to pbtain a 'quarter pound 6t limestpne phosphate at the drug stpre which will cost but a trifle, puffs sufficient to demonstrate the qulclc and remark able change in both health and appear ance, awaiting those who. practice in ternal sanitation. We must remem ber that inside cleanliness is more im portant than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to con taminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Advt. - .. r .";.. ..V 2 g PRESCRIETlON I :r1y ::ifeBeght;if tdpctbir ivrote it and the right druggist fills it. Otherwise it might . , be all wrong. Be- stire that it is right send it here vfor attention. . ' r v J. FRNK JARMAN, Druggist. - l07.Pnricess Street. Phone 634. -l . i. v ,:v: - r- . ' ' ,., . ttz : . . . Mike "I did an extraordinary, thing today. I had the last word witb a woman." , . Ike "That so ?" How'd it occur ? , Mike "Coming home "on the car . I said, 'Won't you have my seat, mad am?' and of course they, never say 'thank you'" Exchange.. " ' , f Kee Lock Eye Glasses WILL NOT WIGGLE, SHAKE OR GET LOOSE. ' Let us Show You the NEWEST INVENTION IN THE - OPTICAL TRADE., Spectacles or Eye Glasses Correctly Fitted to Your Eyes. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. goods i as the dowii tpwn Stores, and if you will ask f0r our;pric'es;wcahv6you;inoney No high over head expenses. Good reason, Isn't it) THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Phone 294. ' Established 1888. 4th and Campbell Sti, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. 1m)niefT!iinn ora rvn tYitx ritrit GlHo I lanntnsr sr Salnnipa mano riinli of this issue, both in the sense of jus- Bulgaria rejected demands and sent the Demo- The Republican campaign commit tee of Virginia has stretched a Hughes-Fairbanks banner across one of Richmond's streets. This is an utter waste of material, though it may not be of effort on the part of Virginia Reps., wjho ,will want to show up big at the distribution of "pie," should Hughes and Fairbanks get elected. tice and popularity, but I do not re gard the issue as vital in this campaign. "The paramount issue is the issue of peace or war. It is for the Nation to decide whether it prefers peace and the maintenance of the high and noble policy of the President or a truculent olicy which is certain; tot drag us sooner or later into the em' broilments of war, 'wherein it is our dtv to remain neutral so that our influence maybe asserted in behalf ultimatum to Serbia demanding the immediate settlement of Macedonian controversy. TASKED POLK'S VISIT G1C EL LED Health and Hyg lene TO GROW PHYSICALLY PERFECT BOYS AND GIRLS. j J B. McCABE & CO., r 5 J T-L1! A ! eruneg r uuuc accoud tants. ICo'otc 815 Murehlson Bank Bide, Phone: 906. WLLMIJTOTON, N. O. of peace and the permanent welfare!' Carolina Speaker Could Not Speak in New Bern Water Traffic Heavy. Today President Wilson will include among the coterie of voters who will listen to him a large number of Pro gressives'. This is ell, and for two reasons. First, the Democratic party is the one that stands for the real Progressive principles, and, second, it shows that there are many Progres sives who hpld principle dearer than greed i ; This latter too, is a very.grati fying trend of affairs so far as the Deniocratic partyls concerned. A press dispatch says that the Presi dent has received many telegrams congratulating him upon the person nel of the commission to investigate the eight-hour day operations. To the unbiased man there is nothing surpris ing in this, though Mr. Hughes may be expected to denounce the action. Probably will do so, unless the Re publican "bosses" can get his ear soon enough to admonish him to go slow. t The- next legislator from the Sena- t i)int. ITn. T71 TT 1 - ? : of Southport, is making a decidedly : favnra.h1 inrnrftasinn unnn tYa V ' f - uv - a. rX I ,LJ nnTTAH f 1 ft I i - be felicitated, too, in not "remaining in Vila clioll hnt in pnminir tr XTv..- tt : . O JIUii f over so as to get acquainted with the people and become better acquainted with their wants. This shows a breadth of mind that augurs well for Mr. Cranmer making the district a good Senator. New Hanover, of course, jr.,; is going to roll-up ,a whopping big ma- ; jomy ior Mr. uranmerand he knows it. . This very fact may have been cal- y cuiatea-to make mm inattentive, but it has not, which is very pleasinc i iPTniirniTJp ixj nm inoa i 'iMsnmm m f . a wm . VU1U1VV J.JJ preaching good doctrine, too . of Humanity. "It remains to the Republican can- date to affirm his purposes with re gard, to our European policy and our policy toward Mexico. Whether he intends to or not, the implication of his criticisms of these existing policies points direct! 1to" bur embroilment in Europe and an armed intervention in Mexico, designed to serve no higher purpose than to insure "American in vestments at the cost of Mexico's as pirations toward freedom. "The stamp of Wall Street, of the interests which see through dollar New Bern, Oct 7. Owing to the fact that he was taken ill yesterday at Kinston, Hon. Tasker Polk, of War-renton,- who. was to have made an ad dress before local Democrats in this city tonight, was unable to come to New Bern at this time and the ad? dress. was cancelled. Mr. .Polk will. however, pay New Bern a .visit at a later date Tomorrow there wii? oe rwmocratic speeches made at Dover, Cove City and Vanceboro . and it is expected marked spectacles and can think only tnat these wil be largely attended, in terms of selfishness is upon the op position of Mr. Wilson. People may rest assured if they defeat Mr. Wilson these men of Wall Street will make the people pay back the money with interest and may be with their lives. "It is revolting to observe the leadership of a once great party con tending hat everything that the President has done was poorly done. and wrongly done . That is demagogy. "The country is too prosperous and too confident of future prosperity to listen seriously when you say we are living in a fool's paradise of tempor ary prosperity. That is demagogy again . "It has been a real inspiration for. me to talk with Mr. Wilson for sev eral hours at his summer home to day. I am more than ever convinced that the1 remarkable record of achievements which lies behind him is but the normal expression of a character truly great." A SENSATIONAL SHOW. i 4; Like the risque show the Godwin-Mc-Caskill joint debate is bound to draw the crowds . If they desire amusement in this way Wilmington people have much to look forward to, for, unless the steam is exhausted, the debate will indeed be fiery when it is Btaged in Wilmington the latter part of the month. The plane upon Which it is being conducted, however, does not appear to be very elevating. The view outside the- district does not ap pear very pleased . The Raleigh Times looks at the procedure of this par ticular joirit debate in this way: "Judging from the reports of the Godwin-McCaskill debate, the Sixth j-usinct is .gomg to have a monster Mr. Jj. B. Henderson, of this citv. who has charge o. the arrange ments for these addresses by the Democrats, states that from, now on the campaign will be spirited and that there will be a number of speeches made each day in the week. . -;rMr. I. C. Churchill; of No. 921 Car rolltpn avenue, New Orleans, and hec. daughter, Miss Ida, are spending afew days- in the city , looking up 1ods in regard . td their ancestors who ?were . residents,. of this section many years ago. Mrs. Churchill has located the grave of the late" Charles Churchill and has secured other information of interest to her. She is a descend ant pf the Lothrop family, who were prominent here years ago, and for whom the pld Lothrpp hall was named. She expects. tp return home within a few days. Water traffic; in this section just at this -time isunusualiy heavy and a greater number of boats of all types from river steamers down to gas launches are tied up at local docks tpday taking, on and unloading car goes of merchandise. During the past few Weeks much of thp shipping done in this section has been done by the water route and this is increasing each week. The shortage of freight cars has had a tendency to increase this, and during the past week several schooner loads Pf merchandise have been brought into New Bern from, the North. Shippers say that the water trans portation by the water route is cheaper than by rail and that they are using mis wnen snipments are not needed in a hurry. hr . ' ' Vv Lady "I'm worried about ,my com ptexBh, doctor'. Look at my face!" Dr. B. H. Greenwood Says Animal Called Man v Has Been rjeglectted for Other Animals. "What we need in this State," said Dr. B.H. Greenwood, of Waynesville, recently, "is not so much how to raise fine pigs and cows, apples and pump-j nine, uui puj'Bicai men a,nu wuuien. At the various fairs," said he, "you find premiums offered for. the finest horse mule, calf, Tchicken, and - for the best corn, wheat peas and potatoes, in fact for everything that a man can raise except his children. - "We have too long neglected the an imal called man," says Dr. Greenwood "In my own county we raise fine hor ses, cows, and pigs and get premiums on them, but- little or no attention is given to raising the best physically of human beings. And this is not.truo of my county alone, but of the whole State. There is no society, club or organization in the State, with the probable exception of the Better Ba bies Contest, that has for its purpose the growing of fine physicial. manhood and womanhood.. No organization of fers a premium for the strongest man the most, perfect women, healthiest boy, and it's no wonder," says Dr. Greenwood, ."that there are so many hollow-chested boys and girls, anaem ic children and deficient men and wo men in the world today. "People's, attention has never been called to the Importance of raising 1 . 1 Oscar P. Peck, WOOD. - Telephone 341. 4 Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry 4 Kiln Blocks, Slabs. All kinds of Mill Woods. PROMPT DELIVERY. . Gr - Wayne County fair Ticketrwill be sold via the O O S B O R O Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South " Oct. 9 to 13, Inclusive From Wilmington at $3.40 for-the round trip, including admission to fair, limited returning until midnight of October 15, 1916. Tickets 511 'be sold for all passenger trains on dates of sale. Proportionate Fares from Intermediate Points. Children "Half Fare. , SPECIAL TRAIN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. Leave Wilmington . 6:40 A. M. Arrive Goldsborb 10:00 A. M. Returning: Leave Goldsboroj ' L 5:00 P. M. Stopping at all stations to take on passengers going and to let off passengers returning. . For further particulars, tickets, etc. Apply to C. M. ACKER, Phone 1 1 02-W. , Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Wnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnni Ml D n D Doctor VYou'll have' to diet." Lady-r-'T never thought of that What color would suit me best, do' you X think ?" Exchange . FORECLOSURE SALE. ' By virtue of the power of sale con tained m a certain deed of mortsetne executed by Robert Tucker, Junior, on the 26th day of-May, 1915,vandegis tered.in the records of New Hanover County in Book Number 85, at Page 346, default having been made in the payment of the debt in said mortgage named, and the power of sale therein given, having become . absolute, the undersigned mortgagee, on Monday the 9th day of October, 1916, at 13 o'clock noon,; at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, N. C., will offer for .sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land and premises: Lying and being in the city of Wil mington, North Carolina. Beginning at a point where the western line of Seventeenth street intersects the northern line of Grace street, ahd running thence north wardly along the said western line of Seventeenth street 188' feet to a 20 foot alley; thence -westwardly, par allel with, Grace street, 47 feet; thence southwardly parallel with Seven teenth' street, 188 feet to. the northern line of Grace street; thence eastward- ly, along said northern line of Grace street, 47 feet to the beginning, the sanie being the eastern end of Lots 4, 5 and 6, in Block Number 473," ac cording to the present, plan of the said city of Wilmington, subject to a mortgage registered in the records of New Hanover .County aforesaid, in Book Number8, at Page Number 560. This thec 8th day of September, 1316. : WINSLOW . SMITH,, - - . ' Mortgagee. , WILLIAM L SMITHT Attorney. Sept,8-16-23-3Q; Oct:7,.. ;r. - v-- SOUTHERN HOTEL - CAFE ; "Lynn Haven Oysters Now Dally. Homemade Pies. Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Recently Renovated.' V IjU To New York and Georgetown,S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Onondaga Friday, Sept. 22nd S. S. Onondaga Tuesday, Oct. 2rd WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. S. S. Onondaga Monday, Sept. 25th S. S. Ondndago -Friday, Oct. 6th WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK. f S. S. Onondaga Friday, Sept. 29th S. S. Onondaga Tuesday. Oct. 10th S. S. Onondaga DOES NOT carry possengers. Freight accepted from and for near by North Carolina points at advantage ous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. Wilmington. N. C. g Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. 3 The Progressive Railway of the South. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR October 16th to 21st, Inclusive S Raleigh, N. C. S Kound.trip tare trom Wilmington .$4.85 1 - including one admission to Fair Grounds. J Tickets on sale October 14th to 2 1 st inclusive, limited g returning midnight October 23rd. n Lv. Wilmington' 5: 00 ATM'.. Af. RaTelgnTl 2: 18 Noon. O Lv. Wilmington 3:55 P. M. Ar. Raleigh 12:30 Night. JJ Lv. Kaleigh 5 : 10 A. M., Ar. Wilmington 1 2 : 40 Noon, n I Dl X. 1 2 D AI A to irvxy. l.v. ixmcigii t: u r. m. vr. wnmington l: iu iNight. 0 t or any further information, phone 1 78 or 1 1 02-W. CM. ACKER, R. W.WALLACE, UnionTicket Agent. City Ticket Agent. H.E. PLEASANTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, ' Wilmington, N. C. unnnnnnnennennnnnnnnnnonoonnnnnni a a a a a D D D P n a a p Liggetts Chocorates 80c to $1.50 poind Between the two lines we have the best Candy to be had at any price. If you purchase a box and for any reason do not like it, just throw the box away and telephone 248 and we will rush your money back to you by messenger. Fifty-Sixth North Carolina State Fair lAX'E.I.GH Tickets will be sold for all trains by the Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Oct. 14 to 2 i Inclusive From Wilmington at $4.85 for the round trip, including admission to the Fair, lim ited returning until midnight of October 23, 1916. Proportionate Fares from All Intermediate Station. Children Half Fare. For schedules, tickets and any desired information apply to v V ' C M. ACKER, Phone 1 1 02-W. Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C. E IV I N 6 TO "Serves You Right" Johnston's Chocolates 80c to $1 .50 pound. i No-Dust Oil 10c Quart Skeet-A-Sldo 15c Bottlo Payne Drug Company Phon( 520 Corner 5th and Red Crete 8treets. READ BUSINESS SPECIALS
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1916, edition 1
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