Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A -,.us -4-.- DEMONSTRATION KOFW HESSALSO:, FOR NESS. WILSON. nnin T1IEM mm 1 i y wiLiiiiiiui un liwrfliun K PUBLISHED DAILY1 AND SUNDAY . m sta sx : --it ' ill "BY PI8PATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES Buttaesa Office 176 205 Editorial Rooms , i ';; ' ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. "i. . PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. y Daily Mid Sunday $5.00 Dally and. Sunday, Six Months. .$2.50 Dally and 3unday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription P ice Delivered ; by ; Carrier In City:- Dally and Sunday, per -week. ..... 10c Or When Paid In Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year. ...$5.20 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 entered at the Postofflce In Wilming ton, N. O, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. ''V A jawing velt. note Theodore Roose- Are fits" also incurable? Mr. Jer emiah O'Leary has had another. xtnnaoxroit k himself again. He has commenced to call people liars. If Mr. Hughes is a man of peace why is he trying to cause such row? ' a Hughes seems to be working night and day, but then he will be able to take a long rest after November 7th. Gush is probably a necessary ingre dient to courtship, but it won't buy shoes and bread after marriage. Of course, Hughes can't get out of his shell so that the people can see what he stands for. His is a shell game. Bill Spivins, who likes to get out with the boysreports that up-to-date he is not sartin which is the worst a nagging or a tagging wife. They may be doing the wrong thing to let Bryan stump old Ken tucky! His ideas are not at all apt tcr stampede the mint-julep vote. It may be' so that Wilson has made a target of himself, but it will be noticed that they can't shoot any thing but dum-dum bullets at him. Coming events cast their shadows, indeed. The snow encountered yes terday by Colonel Roosevelt was but an indication of the frost that his party will get on November '-7th. The Republicans are going to at tempt to check the rush to the Dem ocratic ranks with the check. Mean ing the equivalent of money, course. y Isn't it about time for the good old political wiseacres, who used to take a poll of those on street cars and in hotel lobbies, to get in evidence once again? ' , ...... , The only thing we can't reconcile with tradition and nature in the press reports of the Wilson reception in Chicago is that the women staged a silent demonstration. When one of those warring Euro pean countries want to do something to ja small neutral the forces of Gen eral Principle are invariably routed by those of General Cussedness. v As well as the laboring man, clear sighted, impartial businesses -fox Woodrow Wilson's re-election.' Not the "special interests,", which come under the; head of ' business, bej-atts-$ese 'Jspeeial interests" are asrainst the business men scattered throughout the country as much as they are against the toilers; ) they want, to control; they want to have government bow to them and to have money, matters dictated from -Wall ' P lousiness scattered; throughout the country is for Wilson. Jut as the laboring man recognizes (that Wilson stands In his defense and, in his great position, has represented the toilers, so. the business of the country , appre ciates that the United States is in good condition; that there have not beefipttfeiavals nor convulsions dur ing the' Wilson regime; that the Fed eral reserve act has placed business on a sound basis, so . that it does not stand in; fear and -trembling of the "special "interests" that connive ( to gether in New York's financial disr trict. They know where to place Mr. Wilson arid they know he is fair. That is all any side should desire; all any man is entitled to. When any faction or individual seeks more than justice or wants to submit the case to a trib unal that is not known for its fairness that is the time for the public to be come suspicious. " As evidence "that the business men of the country are standing for Wil son came, in substantial way, a do nation of $10,000 from Mr. R. J. Reyn olds of Winston-Salem, to the Wilson campaign fund. Mr. Reynolds has supplemented this with a letter of strong endorsement, and which Mr. Hugh MacRae, treasurer of the state committee, has made public, after ob taining Mr. Reynold's permission to do so. ' The letter is a strong card. Mr. Reynolds sets forth that he has never permitted himself to be partis an. In that way he is fully qualified to make up an unbiased opinion and he finds that "the Democratic party, with President Wilson at its head, is . . .. . evervthine that anv Dartv could ask. war, will need clothes and; " " De ii uemocrauc, . progressive or ne- publican." He also adds that "American his tory does riot show, since Washing ton's time, that during any one ad ministration such a large number of good constructive laws,, for the bene fit of all the people, have been passed I as enacted under the Wilson adminis tration." In view of these strong words. twhat is the opinion of the man, who is bent upon wreaking vengeance upon Wilson or of the one who wants to throw the Democrats out so he ean get a fat, juicy plum? When Republican spellbinders "get to Sharping on hard times a. little rej flection will snow the fallacy, tne ao surdity of their argument. First, make a comparison of administrations and you will find' the viry panicky year of 1907 under .Republican, rifle. That was the year of all years for disasters, when banks went to smash and many of those . that did not had to issue script and when prices were down and thousands of 'people dut of employment. The jobless character of that year is now held up as the. hor: rible example. It is , used to poiat tp when doleful comparisons are made. Just after the European war broke out and naturally when commerce be came chaotic, before business could adjust itself, thousands of people were out, of employment, yet a non-partisan commission I in making an investiga tion in New York had reason tojnake the comparison that not . as -.many-men were out of Employment as dur ing the year 1907 the Roosevelt pan ic year, the time when the', chief spokesman of Charles E. Hughes held forth in the White Houes. With cotton pushing up towads 20 cents, mills running night and day, no one who wants to work loafing in the country, hundreds of ships being built in the United States to establish a merchant marine and the wages of the toilers being increased and working hours shortened, the rail roads enjpying prosperity, according to their own admission, and with Charles E. Hughes forced to admit that there is prosperity in the land, does it not seem foolish for Republi can speakers to attempt to so boldly and brazenly hand the people this kind of a gold brick. Its true Hughes says that the "prosperity is only tem porary," but who agrees with him? Surely, not the business men of the land, as the business men are lining up for Wilson. Only Wall Street chimes in, and did anyone ever know the Wall Street gang to be philan- thropically inclined? The war is causing prosperity, they, shout. Yet, it will be lasting pros perity, as new trade, relations have been established and Europe, follow ing the fcod. It is foolishness to contend' that munitions of war present the cause, when this export business is : a tiny per cent of the whole. The big Republican leaders are not discussing the prosperity issue. They have got sense enough to take other j tacks. So , when other Republicans attempt such they are merely throw ing away their thunder and clearly demonstrating to their hearers the weakness of their cause. Ml I L IVH fl fiT ON fl 0 D S P1SENLAC Mrs. H. L; Barnhill, WKbse . Husband' is a Popular City Fireman,, Says 2 Bottles of Master ;Medicihe Did Work For Her. 7 ' r : 4. A GENERAL COMPLAINT. Another one of life's tragedies is to behold the man who is . willing and ready to do, but lacks the capacity while the fellow with the capacity is too lazy to make even an attempt. The Democrat who predicts his party will carry Pennsylvania and the one who claims the Republicans will break the solid South at once make people doubt their judgment and give their ideas the merry ha, ha. Here comes along a newly married couple that intends to take trips to gether tet an aeroplane, it seems su perfludusr, in ; that wedded life-is gen erally futt of ups and downs without the assistance of any balloon con trivance! v During: his; trip to Chicago yester- -dfee rain culd not keep ciibds f rom greeting Wilson at ilrpJ&tions. Ex-Governor Han ilyetf need not take this as :!evidemjerat 'Wilson is catering to I; the wet vote. " . . Now that 'it is reported that Villa has occupied some of the mining property . Mf William Randolph Hearst,, the latter great patriot may ; be counted on to shout even more hjood-curdling; than ever for America " to protect- its1 honor and save the lives of its people by intervening in "'-Mexico.1' - - ' Nominee Hughes, in his proverbial ly varying moodsf now reports that the Wilson administration does not understand him. Yet, the administra tion cannot claim that it is select by reason of this. In fact, it will have to share the burden of ignorance with ninety-nine per cent, of the people of the country. Does anyone understand Mr, Hughes? That is, understand what he would do if elected President? Is there any, aside from the "special in terests," that understand what Mr. Hughes is talking about or what he intends to do if elected President, or what he would have done if he had been President? Does Mr. Hughes understand himself? If he claims that he does, he must admit that he is trying to bamboozle the' people or acks the power of clear expression, which presents him as a sorry kind of a bungler. His utterances . have not possessed the attractiveness, nor the possibility of the puzzle picture. ' One might, after hours of work, succeed in plac ing the seemingly innumerable bits of cardboard together and make a pic ture, but this is not possible with Hughes speeches. The miment his phrases are collected, deftly assorted, due allowance made for inference and for complication of sentences and it is thought that the picture is about to be formed, Mr. Hughes either makes another statement that is out of symmetry with the entire thing, or beholds the picture and explodes: "I didn't say that." So, how is it possible to understand what Mr. Hughes means? He may charge the Administration with being thick-headed, but the allegation must also be applied to the general Ameri can public. The "special interests" probably only understand Mr. Hughes to the extent that he will pull for them; that he will represent plutocracy, which means oppression of the masses. , Mrs. H Barnhilir wiose husband is a popular member-of the Wilming ton Fire Department, says, of Tanlac: "It has given me a splendid appetite, and I'enjoy eatihgT. too I have gained so much strength -and m the mornings I feel refreshed -from a good night's sleep and am-not nervous, either. My kidneys have-been heipec and no long er trouble meS I belieye Tanlac to be the best medicine J ever saw two bot tles have built me up mbre than; all the others I have (taken, together. "Before taking Tanlac, I suffered considerably from kidney trouble and general. d ebiltty. Last spring and sum me"r I had a very poor appetite and also I was very nervous. What little I did eat seemed to do me no good, and I was erowine .weaker every day. I was almost . completely exhausted when saw Tanlac advertised That, I am glad I have itaken it, 4s . nee5less to men tion." Tanlac is sold in Wilmington only at the Bellamy: Drug Store, where the Tanlac Man meets increasing crowds daily; Acme, Acirie Store Co.; Burgaw, C. L. Halstead; Southport, Watson's Pharmacy; Rocky Point, A. N. Rhodes & Co.; Supply, G. W. Kirby; New Bern, Bradham Drug Co,; Magnolia, W. L Southall; Faison, Faison Drug Co.; Pembroke, G. W. Locklear; Snow Hil!, J. T. H. Harper. Each town has its Tan lac dealer. Advt. tv THE ' :-J OtD WINTER WHEAT W BEST QUALITY Good hi yXtr't tai.itjr Flour uquua ttii llifJ use it tastes good. Liggetts The reception accorded President Wilson in Chicago must have been encouraging to Democratic party lead ers. This, not so much because it is j difficult to gather a crowd to greet either one of the nominees but simply because the attendance was not "worked up." It came, spontaneously, whereas the Hughes' assemblages are planned for weeks ahead, stimulated by brass bands and the most spec tacular stunts. If the President had aesirea sucn metnods and had an nounced that he would make straight- out political speeches, which naturally Would have called, for the hurling of denunciation into the camp of the G. O. P., one can well imagine what a much larger surging mass of human ity would have been presented and what a ' perfect pandemonium of en thusiasm would have held forth. The genial foreman of The Dispatch (we always say that when he can hear it) insisted yesterday upon gett ing one of Mrs. Somebody's domestic hints mixed with the editorial without giving the good women credit for it. However, he has handsomely apologizedr by saying that as it was, a recipe for removing scorched spots tie, natuarally, thought it belonged among the "hot stuff." v Down in New Bern interest has been aroused, to the action point, it looks like, in a public playground. Time, effort and money could not be spent in behalf of a worthier object. The playground is the foundation for strong womanhood and manhood, while spreading happiness during its reign. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE GENTS NEW YORK CAFE. Chocolates 80c to $1.50 pound Between the two lines we have the best Candy to be had at any, price. It you purchase a box and for any reason do not like it, just throw the box away ' rid telephone 246 andwe 'will rush your money back to you by messenger. F LVINGTO "Serve You Right" Johnston's Chocolates 80c to $1.50 pound. ? -a "' "'V'- : SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective ..Monday September 11th, 1916 Southern Railway announces .'the present Winston-Salem " Beaufort Moorehead City Pullman Sleeping Car line will be shortened to Winston- SalemoldsioxVfH4knan Sleeping Car line. This car wfilTOVe' Winston- Salem at8:50 p. m., same as at pre sent and arrive Golflsboro following moraine, returning car will leave Goldsboro 10:35 P. M., arriving Win ston-Salem following morning. Present Greensboro-Raleigh Pull man Sleeping Car line will continue to operate. For full details, reservations, etc., address, , .. , J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh,. N. C. The .Southern Serves the South. DONT BE PUTTING IT OFF rr Quality , in 'flour means more than just taking quality. Tho most important result that you get from the extra fine qualituol Valier's Daint v rioor is tne extra nnejtayor ot your baking. Vclier's Dainty Flour- is made of finest flavored wheat: milled by a special slow process, which saves ell of the fine flavor: then sifted through silk to pialce its texture -extra fine. It is qumltty flour and gives quality results in bating. Have you firoctr send you Valier's Dainty utxt time you need flour. The Corbet! Co., Wholesale Distributors, Wilmington -oJlUs. i n For These Gold Snappy Days o ! -I . 1 i JSt i II 111 I 1 ' Becomes Straleht. 1 1 ! f JL IHI7D AT I1H Becomes Straight, Soft, Glossy, Lone by Using HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY NOT STICKY OR GUMMY ' Ysu see-the fclaks Isj-yeur hair eflssppsar. All your aoay, eearM, stubborn, kinky hair ade straight, smooth, silky, glswy. fterJlB Hair DrsMine makes h.lr er the seaie using net i Send 25o ef Hsrelin. satisfy yen HEROLIN MEDICINE CO.. Atlsiits. n. f CFIITC WANTEn ywrtran i wwi Hunruir ana Iranian and falling hair at ones. 8ta5 rou. Apply Hsrolln Instead. . mh UWSQ E KeeLockEyeGIass.es WILL NOT W1GGL, SHAKE OR GET LOOSE. : Let us Show You the NEWEST INVENTION IN THE Ur I IUMU I nnUCi Spectacles or Eye Glasses Correctly Fitted to Your Eyes, FOR $1.00 AND UP. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg L. Masonic Temple. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiniiiiiiiim I J- BrMcCrtBE&' CO., -tanU. I Itaom 815 Marnhlgon Bsukk Bide s.JPho&efta,. WlWHIlfCITOM N. O. S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii oe struct by the NEWEST pa rr T?-vt MEN'S A rVr oGDaratp cnsT . woes, flats, ftc jt will pay ' TO BUY x HERE Original Vortex Heating Stoves A hat full of cheapest coal costs 1 cent Lasts over night in the Original Voi tex Hot Blast. Guaranteed air-tight al ways. Saves you $ 1 6.00 to $25.00 in fuel every year. Perfect Stove for all fuel and requires no change of fixtures for soft or hard coal, wood or coke. All styles and sizes here. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Catalogue on Application. 10 and 12 So Front Street ALUMINO AND PERFECT OIL HEATERS. "iye "wiJI Jbe compelled to advance prices soon. Get them now at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 $7.00. Cash or Credit I in hi ii ? .iJM .... .. v A IMA VJ W U6 Market St. Cape Fear Fair Association Fayettevijle, N. C. Round Trip Fare From Wilmington $3.35 INCLUDING ADMISSION TO THE FAIR. ;. Tickets limited returning until midnight of Satur day, October 28, 1916. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets as above, and at corresponding excursion fares frorri intermediate points, for all trains from 1 OCTOBER 24 TO 27, INCLUSIVE. For ;''f urther; nrforamiton, tickets, etc., call on, T. C. White General Passenger Agent, Phone 160, Wilming ton, -N. C- ' v . Coast Line THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH SING MONEY We waftt kur friends to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT withusVwe pay 4 per cent;. Interest compounded quarter ly. No'facjcpuot too small for us. J DIRECTORS: ii,FJViWr IW9ent ; T. E. Sprunt, V. President; R- Bradley, Cashier ; W. M. Cummin g, R. G. Grady, W. H. Brown, C D. Weeks. Second and Princess Streets. n A If ( ; - . r - k V'- 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75