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'-C VC f WILMINGTON DISPATCHMONDAY AFTERNOON, J ANUARYt22,! 1 91 7;
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Duck : Furnishes
PR ESI D ENtYsO U N DS O ' ' " " '
- , SENATE ON;PEACE ,
v ' , l LEAGUE OF WORLD
- w . . . . .
(Coptinued? FromVPage One:)
X7aQKinoffnn AAtz 1 .they feel free to render it.
" m&" -V: "That service is nothing less than
this: .. To add their authority and ther
power t td .the authority and; force of
otter nations .t- gujrantee peace and
justice throughout the i world; 4Snc?i
a settlement ahnot row be Ion?, post-
t wned. It is 1 ieht : that - before - it
fice on Princess street.
(By. George - H. Manning.)
Washington. D. C.: Jan. 22. -Con
flliri Mrs. F. M. King, of Philadelphia, has Married This Morning. I gresstnan John H. Small of North
Mm"''Z&iiirA offAT. o nioaoQTii-1 mi ss Rena Prideen of this city .and rarf1 h a ontprfpitiprf naff nti
if' ?6tay in the city with her brothers, ? Mr. Charles T. Osborne, of Conway, friends at the Cosmos club here on3 fcwnes this gbfv:riurent shourd-frankly
S1' .Messrs J 4 and William E. Springer, were mamea mis autuuuvu, j tsaiuraay nignt at a; dinner party. ,VH5 w- M o ui.
te:-"--c- v " before 1 o'clock, f by Justice. G. W. Having received a number of canvas- c-ypn ;-'eeV':'iu3W-e4-in-. .asking -our
DOI uaiUUUU, 81 XJUC mo6iounic o wi- DUCK UUUK8 lrUIll 1V1T. 1j. VV . W OOQ- r ,"r w . : n .. r , '
house, of Poplar Branch, Currituck wnerenc to a mgve-xor peace, i am
county, North Carolina, Mr. Small in- hre to attempt to etate those c mdi
vited a few friends to join him in the i t:0?i- - -: ? - V - -:-
feast at his club. . "The present war must first.be end-
In the party besides Mr. Small were ' but we owh t to , candour and to
Senator Overman Congressman C. F.ja ust regard for tfto opinion of man
Curry, of. California; Captain E. p. I kind to say that so far as pur partici
Bertholf. captain commandant of the Vion in guaranteesiof future peaco ia
United States Coast Guard: Mr. S. H i concerned, it makes . a great deal of
Bovd. of North Carolina, chief of the 1 cUfference in wnet v,ay and upon.wfiat
lie Ifrffst
or pong
m . t r!?!;
Y:
4 Little Misses Nellie Longfellow and
ftorothy Oldham spent the week-end
witn relatives at tne ueysione iuu,
Carolina Beach, -
'fMiss Ethel Clements has gone to
Henderson where she will spend a
number of days with friends and rela-
lives.
' -v ' -J5- -X- -K-
'. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cline, of Raleigh,
are in the city, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs: J. R. Kelly at their home, No. 1910
: Perry, avenue.
S Miss Elizabeth Guthrie has returned
to Southport after a month's stay here
as the guest of her uncle, Capt. R. W.
Weeks, No. 208, Church street.
-X- V
i. Mrs. T. N. McGee, of Norfolk, Va.,
is in, the city as the guest of Miss
Susie Brown, at her home on South
Third street.
r .' " A
Mrs. John James is visiting friends
ih Florida. She will also spend a pe
riod in South Carolina before return
ing to the city.
, ; Misses Catherine and Myrtle Vol
; iers left last night for New York
City to resume theirvocal studies at
a conservators' 01 music. i
fr fr 4
4"'
TOWN TOPICS. .
'-f
. Mr. W. C. Denny; a prominent citizen
and,buslness man of Waycross, Ga.,
who has been visiting in the city re
turned to his home in the Georgia city
yesterday afternoon. ' ;
Mr. J. F Jaues, left yesterday after
noon for Benson, N. C, oh business.
Mr. G. W. Smith, formerly of this
city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Smith,' left yesterday afternoon for
Atlanta, Ga., to resume his duties in
the Engineering Department of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
The dredge Cape Fear sailed this
morning for Beaufort where-it will be
engaged in dredging operations on the
Beaufort Bar for the next two or
three months.
income tax division of the Treasury
Department; Joe Taylor, of Washing
ton, N. C secretary to Senator Sim
mons; Mr. K. Foster Murray, Wash
ington correspondent of the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot, and George H. Man
j terms it is ended.
: The. treaties and agreements which
brings It to end must embody ternis
which will create a peace that is worth
guaranteeing and preserving, a peace
that will, win the approval of mankind.
JWe begin Monday with our
" first showing of
Ladies' and Misses' Spring
Softs andiflilliftef y
ning, Washington correspondent of ! ?ot merely a peace that will serve the
the Wilmington Dispatch.
The party was profuse in its. praise
of the ducks, which were fine speci
interests and immediate aims of the
nations engaged- We shall have iia
voice In determining. what those iterrria
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Mrs.
Mr
Virflinia G. Craig Passed Away
Early This Morning.
s. Virginia G. Craig, widow of
v" -w vr I the late John B. Craig, died at the
. Mrs. J. T. Sellers and son have re-1 James walker Memorial Hospital this
, turned to their home in Norfolk, "a., morning at 3:o0 o'clock after an ill-
after spending some ume nn nePS tjiat had extended over a long
and Mrs. John F. Clowe. period. The deceased was in the;
Miss Annie Allen, of Ashovillo, N.
mens and far superior to the usual i shall be, but we shall, I feel sure, have
run of such fowl that reaches Wash- 14 volc;e in determining wnetner tney
ington. Mr. Small also had, among sha11 be made lasting or not. by . the
the other good things to eat and guarantees of a. universal covenant;
drink for his guests, some giant po. i and ou judgment upon wnat is funda"
tatoes baked in the packets that came raenia' ana essential as a condition
from his district, and some excellent to permanency snouia oe
oysters taken from the coves along . sPken how, not afterwards when it
the North Carolina coast. . may be too late. .
Mr. Small was unanimously voted; No covenant of co-operative peace
to be a most delightful host and a ! that does not include the peoplen of
toast was drunk to him as chairman the new world can suffice to keep the
of the rivers and harbors commit- futuretsafe against war; and yet there
tee of the next Congress. j is only one sort of peace that the peo-
l I pies of America could join in guaran-
WAS SPf FlNinin AnnRPQ teeinK- The elements of that peace
jrL.n,LLJlLf AUUKL.3 must be dements that engage the con
fidence and safety the principles of the
Never so mtichi sk today -have bright, new
ideas been sucH factors in garment selling. Ev
ery wornh wants something that's different-
Individuality is the keynote. , T
Our.: Spring Models are sure to delight you
with their clean cut novelty and distinctiveness
wiih'QUteakisrTness... r
We show only a few this week, but we are
confident they will Be received with enthusiasm.
PRICED $19.95 TO $30.00.
The New Millinery we show are Satin and
combinations of Satin and Liere Braids, in sailor
and small novelty shapes. Colors are black,
Navy, Brown and Green.
PRICED $2.25 TO $4.95.
mi
80th year of her age. Old age and
its attendant infirmities was assigned
C, returned to her home yesterday? as the cause of death. Mrs. Craig
morning alter a pieasant siay m uic was a member ol the Mrst Baptist Using Henry Ford the Detroit au
city as the guest 01 miss Aima, ua.vi. . church for many years and was a tomobile manufacturer, as an illustra-
woman of gentle disposition and tion. Mr. Rnpr Afnnrp nrosidonf nf
Mr. Rogers Mbore Delighted American governments, elements , con-
Rove Ytwfl7 I sistent with their political faith arid
the practical convictions which the
peoples of America have once for all
embraced and undertaken to defend.
"I do not mean to say that any Am-
ThP Tpwish Women's Sewing So-' ereat.lv beloved bv all who knew her. rTiK .i, ' r "..V encan government would tnrow any
ciety will hold their semi-monthly; she is survived by one son, Mr. Jo-llinllv .flp imJ V -ru xw irii. ODStacle. m tne way. of any terms o
i ni i n'm'noo. i. tt. '". J . . i,v-Al- i Deace tne erovernments now at wir
meeting Thursday instead of Wednes-!SPpU p. Cmig
dav in tha Harmony Circle Club; The funeral services will
rooms. ducted from the home, No. 814
lionaire beforp KO or more hnus nnrl - , . ,
hr pnn- . , , , migni agree upon, or seeK to upset
Mp ! J """&J"" "L 1 " iaLC tnem wnen made, whatever they might
yesterday afternoon. Air Mnnrp mv t i , j.
Cvmbpr nvenue tomorrow mornine: at i,- j- i Z lZ i ut:- 1 U111 ia,ve lL ir graiuea mat
v urnuer civ time, luuiuuuw iiiuiiiiui, at , hio audiencp roitip idpa nf tha mam. 1
in-f) n'rlnrk hv Rpv T A Mouther- . 7... . ' uiere lerms oi peace oetween tne Dei-
iu.5U o ciotK, uy rtev. j. i. aoumtr moth nrnnnrtinna nf a mill inn Hn arei v .
sail will conduct a musical and liter- land, pastor of Calvary Baptist bv that V VonTd TpnnTrP li
xvv. .ill. iiij, , Vpors fnr onp tn pnnnt th?o mimW .
-, , " "" "u'""k-' nieiiiB may not maKe peace secure, it
Misses Julia Post and Rachel Pear
arv hour for the Woman's Missionary 1 church, assisted by
Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian assistant pastor of St Andrew's Pres
fchurch Tuesday evening at 8:30 J byterian church. Interment will be
O'clock in the Memorial Hall. A sil- made in Oakdale cemetery. The pall-
Ver offering will be taken. J bearers had not been agreed on at an estra
. i norltr aut tVi Jo of toTlAnri - i
" TT i V.U1 IJ UUU1 llllO CI L UCl UUUli
: Miss Carrie Bowen and Mr. J. B.
frpnlpv were honor guests at a "con
gratulation shower" given at "Pine
Castlette,' 'the home of Mr. and Mrs.i . . .
W. E. Price, at Sunset Park, Friday' Remains Were Carried From Tram
AtraniTlcr A ri Oil p-HTTll I nllTTPT SIlDIlPr J
ti'r, eorro1 Tho Rmvpn-Vpnlpv wpd-
rUr,c opt Vnr tho Rnrin? 1 former Wilmingtonian, whose
A -X-
Qi CTi C: 1 CLCl V liA tiiC K,l,Jf KZCLk ij
although one used all haste and ob
served no holidays. Excellent music
was furnished by the High School or
FUNERAL OF MR. MILLAN.
win De absolutely necessary mat a
force be created as a guarantor of the
permanency of the settlement so much
greater than the force of any nation
engaged or any alliance hitherto form
ed or projected that no nation, no prob
able combination or nations, could face
or withstand it. If the peace presently
Yesterday's lecture was the second
of the first series. The first was de
livered Sunday a week ago, by Col.
Walker Taylor, who used President
Woodrow Wilson as his illustration . I to be made is to endure, it must be a
, The third and last of the first series neace made secure bv the organized
The remains of Mr. W. H. Millanjwill be given next Sunday afternoon major force of mankind.
death will be given tmnday afternoon by Mr. i Thp trm enr the immediate n-P
I occurred in Waycross, Ga., yesterday. J- B. Huntington general secretary agreed upon will determine whether it
r Tirnro roAmirai ir. Vi r-k nitw rkOtiir thin Ol t n f (VI I A r Y n Tir ill onni lr . ...
The annual parish supper of St. t 11 f-..., 1J " ,.. s a peace for which such a guaran-
iames' Parish will be held in the Pa-. ? " y "1"" IalIL VT ..V tee can be secured. "The question
n : wi t!" 1 1 ca in iv jjrnrTuc v-vtiaic in j . w iicir uvwvuu io niu turn oLai i. -tki LU1U
,IMBa'l"'a,ill,,''llM,''l'''Mwuia
Company
"- : " " " '" ' ji
just powers from the consent of the
governed and that no right any
where exists to hand peoples about
from sovereignty to sovereignty as if
tney were property. l take it lor) the peoples of the world who is at
granted, for instance, if I may yen-; liberty to speak and hold nothing
Worlds yearning desire for peaee was I erful.
anywnere to una iree voice, ana ut-j - l am proposing
terance. fernaps l am the only per
son in high authority amongst all
thai
Umicia TTSlHotr owfiTiinflr frATTI K .1
o on " V v rHr,,; interment was made after a short
8;30 o'clock, .'flinneral service conducted at the
the auspices of the Young Woman s ; gIde bv Rev w Roelling, assist-
Auxiliary. A splendid musical Prograni , J - Andrew's Presbvte-
.."fjlrin church. The deceased was
delightful The public is cordially in-; flbof 0 yo& Qf age and wag known
vited to attend. ; to many pers0ns in this citv.
v.- -.r I
The women of the First Presbyter-"
Ian church who intend entering the!
mision classes studying the "Living'
MRS. HARDWICK BURIED.
Christ for Latin America," are request-. Services Conducted from the Home
ed to meet in the church parlor tomor-1 by Dr. Wells This Afternoon,
fow. Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock j Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
a aozen lectures are included in the
campaign mapped out.
VERY HEAVY DOCKET.
which the whole future peace and pol
icy of the world depends is this:
j "Is the present war a struggle fof
t a just and secure peace, Or .only for
ia new balance power? If it be only a
d . , , , --x,,-. . 1 struggle lor a new balance power, who
Recorder Had a Total of Twenty-One wm guarantee, who can guarantee, the
Cases This Morning. . stable equilibrium of the new ar
Eleven colored mer charged with rangement2 only a tranquil Europe
gambling were before Recorder George can be a stable ope. There must
Harnss, at this morning's session of b not a biance of pOWer, but a com-
munity of power, not organized rival-
Recorder's court, which was marked
icases twenty-one. Some of the gam-i ' f
Kis.n nni,i u ,u.-i "Fortunately we have, received very
to organize for morning classes. Those Hardwick who passed away at : the j en Cromart e John elicit assurances on this point. The
preferring afternoon classes are asked James Waiker Memorial Hospital J J Jrthu? BeiSS each went statesmen of both of the groups of na
to meet at the church at 4 o'clock to- yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, t0 A 'ur ennett' g, tions now arrayed against one another
ey, Fran
Holton.
Wells D D ','iaLU1 ttXlu dUtJ -E-iigics yaiu me cosib. "- 1 . 1 .. - ...
ture upon a single example, that
statesmen everywhere are agreed
that there should be a united, inde
pendent and autonomous Poland, and
that henceforth inviolable security of
life, of worship, and of industrial and
social development should be guar
anteed to all peoples who have lived
hitherto under the power of govern
ments (evoted, to a faith and purpose
hostile to their own.
"L speak of this not because of any
desire to exalt an abstract political
principle whiclr has always been held
very dear by those who have sought
to build up liberty in America, but
for the same reason that I have
spoken, of the other conditions of
peace which seem to me clearly, in
dispensable because I wish frankly
to uncover realities. Any peace
which does not recognize and accept
this principle will inevitably be upset.
It will not rest upon the affections
or the convictions of mankind. The
ferment of spirit of whole populations
will fight subtly and constantly
asrainst it nnrl nil thp wnrlH will evm.
" " I
back. I am speakins: as an individual
and yet I am speaking also, of course,
as the responsible head of a great
government, and I feel confident that
I have said what the people of the
United States would wish me to say.
"May I not add that I hope and be
lieve that I am in effect speaking for
liberals and friends of humanity in
every nation and of every program
ot liberty? L would fain believe that
I am speaking for the silent mass of
mankind everywhere jwho have as yet
had no place or opportunity to speak
their real hearts out) concerning the
death and ruin they see to have come
already upon the persons and the
Ii;;
'!!! .ii'
'I iiS
! IK'".,
lilt
in'
in i he
1 r . i i .
ueiiteionn avoid cniun;.;i!i
which would draw lr.::u u
tions of power, catch then 1:1 ;.
intrigue and selfish rivalry. ;i,
turb their own affairs v. iili ;J;n
intruded from witheui. Ti -,.
entangling alliance in r c
power. When all unite u ;;
bauie &iist; anu wnn inp sanif jnir
pose all act in the common in.f:p,t
and are free to live their own lives
under a common protection.
"I am proposing government by
consent of the governed; ihi' i,.,..
dom of the seas which ir. inierna
tional conference after conf'Tfnci'
representatives of the United S;;i;
have urged with the eio-pienre (l
those who are the convince.! dj-;.
pies of liberty; and thai
of armament which makes i ; nniH
V. .. 4-V. 1. Al J j. J i 1 -
uuuicB mty iiuiu uiubL uear. anu navies a power lor cr le; Hi' niy,
"And in holding out the expecta-, not an instrument of agsivsion or u
uon mat tne people ana the govern- j sellish violence.-
ment of the United 'States will join
the other civilized nations of the
world in guaranteeing. the perma
nence of peace upon such terms as I
have named, I speak with the greater
holdnes and confidence, but it is clear
to every man who can think that
there is in this promise no breach
pathize. The world can be at peace-, in either our traditions or our. policy
morrow afternoon.
only if its life is stable and there can
be no stability where the will is in
rebellion, where there is not tran
quility of spirit and a sense of jus
tice, of freedom and of right.
"So far as pra'cticable, moreover,
every great people now struggling
I towards a full development of its re-
I -lfto t-o Unwarinir illnp-c u.oro mn L" tllc; luaus 1UI ou llixy a. V lllitT 1X1- " J D . . .y iuug ci i uu ucYciuiJiucui, Ul 1L 1 c-
atte ra lingering nineos, were con-,. T .-ij. hnvp SJ,ifi in tprms that rmild not bp. on,.01! ,.,1 t v, ij i,
I ducted from her late residence. No. ' JdUlca icaciiey, nuim iwcuuine, .Trx .7 J I "I " v- a""Ui uc
" Tn r T i V , o V , T' Toe Farrar Lester Holton Frank Rob interpreted, that it was no part
At the residence of Rev. M. T. Ply-1 10 Castle street, at 3:30 o'clock this asJlVAb!SI:? of the nuroose thev had in mind to
ler, No. 401 North Second street,
Miss Cassie L. Sellers and Mr. John
Confer were married yesterday after
noon. Immediately after the cere
mony the bride and groom boarded
afternoon by Rev. J. M
pastor of I
and intermen
cemetery
The deceased, who was in the 7Sth
'irm Presbvterian ' clmrcb' Jonn Holton was given an additional ' crush their antagonists,
em wSrmKS' days for resisting an officer and Ira 1 Potions of these as,
the evenine train for Warsaw, from 'year of her age, was one oi the old-. 1
whence they will take an automobile ft residents, of the city .ind is sur
trip to Raleigh. Mr. Confer travels ! vived by no near relatives,
for the Atlantic Paint and Varnish1 .
Company. ,'
assurances may
Evans had another, 30 days attached not be equally clear to all may not
to his sentence for mrrvimr-n rnn- oe the same on ooui siues 01 tne wa-
SAILED TODAY
Chei ckc;
Will Arrive In
ncsday Afterncn
Interest is growing in the card tour
nament that is being held Saturday
afternoons at the Country Club and it.
is predicted that the prize will be
hotly contested for next
Saturday with a score of 2
.Foissons and Miss Stephenson will be to have sailed from the metropoi
in charge next Saturday and those who 'today, and will arrive in port V:.l
intend playing are requested to notify nesday. The delay is due to bad
one or the other of these young la- weather and congestion in New
dies before Friday noon. York.
ter. I think it will be serviceable if
Polly Wright, colored, was eiveh a 1 attempt to set, forth what we under-
total of three months at the farm for stand them to be.
larceny and resisting an officer. 30 : "They imply, first of all. that it must
days for the former and 00 days for be a peace without victory. It is not j commerce
the latter. Avan McKoy, colored, was pleasant to say this. I beg that I may
given 30 days on the roads for as- be permitted to put my own interpre-
Port Wed- sault with a deadly weapon. J. Har- tation upon it and that it may be un-
owitz paid the costs for reckless driv- derstood that no other interpretation
ing. Son Williams paid the costs for was in my thought. I am seeking only
ealities and to face them with
concealments. Victory would
peace forced upon the loser, a
terms imposed upon the yan-
for vagrancy, but was let off, this be- quished. -It would be accepted in lut
ing her first offense. Henry Bolden, miliation, under duress, at an intoler
eolored, will be tried tomorrow on a able sacrifice and woud leave a sting.
charge of larceny by trick.
assured a direct outlet to the great
highways of the sea. Where this can
Jiot be done by the cession of terri
tory it can, no doubt, be done by the
neutralization of direct rights of way
under the general guarantee which
will assure the peace itself. With a
right comity of arrangement no na
tion need be shut, away from free ac
cess to the open paths of the world's
as "a nation, but a fulfillment, rather,
of all that wre have professed or striv
en for.
"I am proposing, as it were, that
the nations should. with one accord
adopt th- doctrine of President Mon
roe as the doctrine of the world: That
no nation should seek to extend its
policy over . any. other nation or peo
ple, but that every people should be
left free to determine its own polity,
T-I
iiese are American pnnnph's,
American policies. We can . tand tor
no others. And they, are also the
principles and policies nf lonv.in!
looking men and women everyv .here,
o fevery modern nation, of every in
lightened community. They ;hv the
1 principles of mankind and must pre
vail."
When the President hirl rinkm:
and the Senate returned to its rr':nhr
business, Senator LaFollotte cpii
mized the sentiment of all present hy
saying:
"We have just passed t h rongli a
very important hour in the life of t!m
world."
Senators Generally reserved com
ment on the President's address but
some Republicans, who said tlioy did
its own way of development, unhin-! not wish to be auoted. declared "tli"
aered, unthreatened, unafraid, the
little along with the great and pow-
were opposed to "both the
and the substance".
proprietv
rn i, 1 - - , 1 l . i i "i t 1 . . i t
Saturday, to have sailed from New York Sat-' : 6 : 1 " ""ITS":, " 10
.-nr. ict nnnv .,ftr.,n ,.,1 ' ' lUK U!l! iUI assauu on a le- out SOU
,j unci uinu. iiliu l 11 V. . J . 1111 . .
miqm li-ivn r.ii'.fi Iipm. tmtnv :,. t.i 1 . mean
- 1 j 1 1 1 f ni- v r'liiurii f iixipuii 1 1 7 j u uri 111 t r
1
The Store That
Sll Wooltex
New Waists
Spring Styles Just
Arrived
Qeorgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Or
gandy and Voile, priced at from
$1.00 to $6.00.
KID GLOVES.
'A small shipment white or black,
with contrast stitching, and tan with
self stitching.
Priced at $1.75.
A.
D. Brown
rfuttericlc Patterns.
COLD WAVE TONIGHT.
la resentment, a bitter memory upon
! which terms of peace would rest, not
permanently, but only as upon quick
sand. Only peace between equals can
i last. Only a peace the very principle
Jot which is equality and common par-
The
Weather Man Very Cold In His Re
marks This Afternoon.
"Are you prepared for a blizzard?" tiVi nation in a common benefit
Such was the greeting given a repre- i right state of mind, the right feeling !
; sentative of The Dispatch by a mem- between as is necessary for a lasting
J ber of the local Weather Bureau sta-! peace is the just settlement Of vexed
tfon, this afternoon. From the re-1 questions of territory or of racial and
i marks it would seem that a sudden national allegiance.
' and radical change in temperature is The equality of nations upon which
to be expected in the, city.. And to peace must D founded if it is to last,
iback this statement the following must be an equality of rights; the
weather warning message has ' been guarantees exchanged must neither
issued from the local office: "Wilming-; reCognize nor imply a difference be-
tun, jauuaijr a, i,xi, um wave tween big nations and small, between
Temperature will fall decidedly Mon- those that are nnwp.rfnl and tha are
day night and Tuesday."
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT.
M
weak. Right, must be based upon the
common strength, not upon the indiv
idual strength, of the nations upon
whose concert peace will depend.
Ftmalitv Of territnrv nr nf rROiir?fs
(there of course cannot ber nor any
Kaminsky's Store and Goods Trans
ferred to Jacob Dlujjin.
Deed of assignment was filed in the ntheT sort of oniittv nnt o-otn in
office of the register of deeds this the ordinary peaceful and legitimate
morning transferring the store and development of the people themselves,
stock of . goods of Mr. M. Kaminsky, But no one asks or expects anything
No. 715 North Fourth street, to Ja- more than an equality of rights. Man
cob Dlugin, who is, to close. out the kind is looking now for freedom of
business and make such payments to life not . for equipoises of power,
the creditors as possible after the reg-; -And ttarfi is n - ti,,-
volved than even equality of rights
among organized nations. No peace
can last, or ought to last, which "does
, ' " ; , - t A. jnot recognize and accept the princi-
Only Three Deeds Filed at the Court pie that governments derive all their
House This Morning. I ' ' -
Following ' are the deeds filed for " :
record in the. office of teh register of
deeds this morning: j. D. RIvenbark
ular exemptions are made.
FEW PROPERTY CHANGES.
; 4
COAST I IMC uatci Arc a
,Ropms by tbre
Third street; Oscar McCullen to Su-i ' Tr3 t u u eeK Z
san McCall, tract on the Sound; Kure raonth. at reasonable rates. M,eals f
Land & Development Company to T. at any nour. .208 4- North, 1 Front
P, Dillon, lot at : Fort Fisher, Sea street,. Plrone 20&W,. 10-6-lmd.
And the paths of the sea must
alike in law and in fact be free. The
freedom of the seas is the sine qua
non of peace, quality and co-operation.
No doubt a somewhat radical
reconsideration of many of the rules
of international practice hitherto
sought to be established may be nec
essary in order to make the seas in
deed free and common in practically
all circumstances for the use of man
kind, but the motive for such
changes is convincing and compell
ing. There can be no trust or inti
macy between the peoples of the
world without them. The free con
stant, unthreatened intercourse of
nations is an essential part of the pro
cess of peace and of development. It
need not be difficult to define or to
secure the freedom of the seas if the
governments of the world sincerely
desire to Come to an agreement con
cerning it.
" "It is a problem closely connect
ed with the limitation of naval arma
ments and the cooperation of the na
vies of the world in keeping the seas
at once free and safe. And the ques
tion of limiting . naval armaments
opens, the wider and perhaps more dif
ficult , question of the limitation of
armies and of all programs of mili
tary preparation. .
7 "Difficult and.- delicate as these
questions are! "they - must be . faced
with the utmost candor and decided
in a spirit of rreal accommodation if
peace is to come with healing in its
wings,, and! come to? stay. Peace can
not be t had without concession and
sacrifice" There can be no sense of
safety and equality among, the na
tions if great preponderating arma
ments are henceforth to continue and
here and there to be built up and
maintained. The statesmen of the
world, must plan for peace and na
tions must adjust and accommodate
their policy to, it as they have planned
for war and made -ready for. pitiless
contest and rivalry. The; question- of
armaments, whether on land Or; sea,
is the most immediately . and in te-Use-ly
practical question connected; with
the future fortunes of nations 2. and
of mankind. , ; ,
"I have spoken upon these great
jnatters, without reserve, and with the
This liody guard
Arouitd zjotsr Children
You Can. Keep Them : Free from
Colds Without Dosing.
These two fine boys have a Little
Bodyguard" to protect them against
sudden attacks of croup or cold trou
bles. Their mother Mrs. C. C. Evinger
1224 N. 6th St., Terrje Haute, Ind.,
writes -
'T have tried -your Vick's
VapoRub on my. two boys
who are nineteen
months and .three and
ML
'cue-half yera old respectively j. aad
liave "found 'it very satisfactory when
they had the croup. The first application
helped' to loosen the phlegm, making
them rest more easily, and they wer
able to go to sleep. VapoRub also helped
them when they had severe colds- I
can recommend it to all mothers."
- But-tbe best-part about thi.-s "11
Bodyguard" VapoRub, is that it lS
applied externally and hene; De
used freely, with perfect eafVry. on
the smallest child, as often ar; v.nhe
Three size, 25c, 50c or ?1.00.
OP a little Bodv-Guapo in VOUR home"
VH fit- --' - m-m -jr P9 mrs v
t lt'. n m mm. w 9 a f v . IS
w
mil
Concern:
" 4Theef sdttaai'd iBT to tke Ydnnsr' Mtvn'n nhristfan Association
TTTJt S l A ill, " t ' ' . - m , m . . - n
of Wilmington' on pledgee to the Building Fund, the sum of $13.1ti:"4
as of Janiirrrvl ISlflJ'h money is badly needed' by the Association
to meet ilmitos -ntcn were contracted for in good faith In 1
on the pledges. to the' Building Fund. The pledges were made and n
eeived . by the Association in good faith, and those owing on such
pledges are expected to keep their part of the contract.' You will l"
advised; of theamount in a few days ind settlement will b(j cxpci-td
promptly f &ymentethiy . Toe made at the Home Savings Bank, or ;lt
the, office otr the ssociiiftiibn. '
. H. LACY HUNT, President,
v ; - v jk FT'HOAGHfe, Chairman Finance Committee.
I,
T 4 eemed to toe ,to be-necessary if the
r
A-
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I?
A vl-
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j
Beach.