Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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; tii t - m PFIIRf Til K . Hveiene 1 H RT IFfFR TH S EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR CONTAINS MANY Exclusive Features Kf -e - . :-:-sX-x-xkv s m- m. m - m m mm -mm m m mwmr v --- i ur ' w - m t. n l m . - t i ---m ev -i, a mmrx . s m- - m ) tti'K ill II a 3 !'! m m mm IT" .! Ill ill t lrji 1H n 1 :i i. w IK . -mi an if: K. " I' I I il "JIM i n i n -1 . i II SS IIII1'IJIII111I1IMI.UIVI I V nHlilllMMI.n I PAIGN PROGRESSING.! rive 1 w .w i ; . f -s Tha THa.t;iTiP thp cast year. . The song biam wecuu written by Howard Johnson and Fred - ' t . .1 l isv tho m New Feb.. 1.' A dangerous "leak in- the Broad street curb market -which " for two days had been dist urbing the peace and quietude of brokers doing business there, was ef fectively stopped the other afternoon. It was stopped too, without a Con gressional investigation, subpeones 'denials, the hiring of additional help or threats of jail. Julius, who fixed the "leak" said ,that it had been a comparatively sim ple matter but that he was unable to fix the responsibility. In this he was corroborated by his assistant, Al bert. They announced, however, that they wanted to give thanks publicly for the fine manner in which their in vestigations were aided by the curb brokers for the large square meal the boys chipped in for at noon and for the expensive cigars and things that were fairly showered upon them. "All -we had to do" said Julius, "was to dig down a couple of feet, put in a new pipe where one had worn out, cover it up and relay the pavement. Very simple" he added with becom ing modesty. Julius and Albert need it be ad ded? are employed by the city, and repairing water leaks is their regular job. A leak or series of them as the case may, be means absb lutely nothing in their lives. figures. Most of them have automobiles, pri vate homes and all the other little things that make up the limousine life. And they are serious minded young follows who believe that they have a mission as well as - the scult pre and the painter and no doubt they have, f -i BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY Hi DARK Look Young! Nobody Can Tell If You Use Grandmother's Simple Recipe, of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Declares Germany is Compel! ed to Continue Fight For ' Existence.. The campaign against ' soil pollution in Wilson county and' the diseases that ' Any Corn Will Dry Up and Lift Out, Says a Cincinnati Authority. FULL EMPLOYMENT OF Let folks step on your feet hereafter; are spread through the pollution of wear shoes a size smaller if you like, the soil is beginning to show interest- ror corns win never again seuu wwmu ing results, according to Dr. B. E. , sparks of pain through you, according Washburn, director of the. campaign . j to this authority., This work that is being done under He says that a few drops pf a drug the direction of the State Board of called freezone, applied directly upon wraith was hPPiin last Sftntember and a tender, achmg corn, instantly re AI WFAPniSTC OP WAR it is estimated that about half of the lieves. soreness, and soon the enure iWJLt V SLrJLD KJr VYI . , ., , , i rnm rnnt and all: lifts out without i county has thus far been worked, , . ' U One of the interesting facts contain- UffiCial lext or Note Handed ed in a recent report of this work is . c . T - c; J I that hookworm disease in that coun iu jccicictxy i.aiidiii, kJig li ed by Count Von Bern-storff- Decision. pam. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is said to simply shrivel up the ty has been reduced from 54.5 perl corn without inflaming or even irri cent to 21.2 ner cent in five years. In other words, five years ago when the first campaign was made aaginst the , tating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of ah ounce obtained at any drug stbre will The fact that John Mackey, an electrician, is one of the leading hus bands in the East might have remain ed forever a secret had not his wife .summoned him to court. Ordinarily he does not stutter, but when inform ed that, his wife charged him with cruel and inhuman treatment, it re quired seven starts before Mr. Mae- or two, your hair becomes beautifully Almost everyone knows, that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Year ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Now adays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Com pound,' you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the -gray hair dis appears, and after another application key could even greet the court Upon finding words he explained that he earns $25 a week and gives $20 to his wife. Out of what he keeps Mr. Mackey pays the rent. He has long washed the dishes after all meals except luncheon and takes care of the children three nights a week so she may be at leisure. "But" said Mrs. Mackey, with tears -in her eyes "John frequently speaks harshly to me dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intend ed for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease. Advt. (By Associated Fres3.) Washina-tnn TTp.h 1 Thf official text of the German note, handed to found infected with hookworms, but Secretary Lansing and signed by.mis survey shows uiat umy v Count von Bernstorff, the German' cent of the people are now infected, ambassador, is identical with that I This reduction is believed to be due handed to Ambassador Gerard at Bee-1 mainly to health education the spread hookworm disease, 54.5 per cent, or j cost very little but is sufficient to re- over half the people examined were jmuveeviy miuu u,, liuui uuc e iccii vyui- iuio uut, vuju cially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels.-Advt. . Q ing of the knowledge of disease pre vention and a more general regard for home sanitation. The report shows further that so far 1,025 homes have .been given sanitary surveys and that 699 of these homes of America addressed to the Senate are co-pperating, that is, are being cx- on the 22nd instant. The Imperial amined for hookworm and are provid- government has given it the earnest ing sanitary means for the disposal consideration which the President of sewage which is the main element statements deserve, inspired as they . in the prevention of sou pollution lin, and is as follows: "Mr. Secretary of State: r , "Your Excellency were good enoug'i to transmit to the Imperial govern ment a copy of the message which the President of the United States Briggs says a man ought to attend to his own business. Yes. but he thinks it is his own When the Magistrate had finished; - . business.Ex. a oriel uiscuasiuii ui 11 us ua.iiu.5 m xix i A n State of North Carolina, uenei LiiiiL uer lumy lu me ctitai County of New Hanover, har a lucky one. In the Recorder's Court. NOTICE. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. C. E. Collins vs William Nutt. ... The defendant in the above entitled ac tion will take notice that on the 8th day of January, 1917, a summons in the said action was issued aprainst defendant by W. N. Harriss, clerk of the Recorder's Court of New Hanover County, North Carolina, plaintiff claiming the sum of $216.25 due him for goods sold and deliyered, which summons is returnable before the Record er's -Court in said County, on the 12th day of February, 1917. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said Clerk of the Recorder's Court on the 8th day of January, 1917, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is return able before the said Recorder's Court at the time and place above named, for the return of the. summons, when and where the said defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded1' will be granted. ' This the 11th day of January, 1917. W. N. HARRISS, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, l-ll-law-4w-thur Seen around the town: A man playing a zither in'1 a subway train. An actress in a limousine with a sil ver fox beside her. Douglas Fair banks gazing at a stunning pearl gray derby in a shop window. A win dow washer rubbing his face against the head of a tired horse. A big banker buying puzzles in a puzzle shop. A magazine writer reading his own story on a street car. A tango dancer limping from tight shoes. Those who envy the munition mil lionaire have probably not noticed the Broadway crop of successful song writers. This has been a prosperous year for the stars of Tin Pan Alley. Never before were there so many song hits that have made fortunes. Percy Wenrich, Joe McCarthy, Jim mie Monaco and Howard Johnson are said to have made huge fortunes dur- are by a deep sentiment pf responsi bility. It is highly gratifying to the Imperial government to ascertain that the main tendencies of this important statement correspond largely to the desires and principles professed by Germany. These principles especial ly include self-government and equali ty of rights for all nations. Germany would be sincerely glad if in recogni tion of this principle countries like Ireland and India, which do not enjoy the benefits of political independence, should now obtain their freedom. The German people also repudiate all al liances which serve to force the coun tries in a competition for might and to involve them in a net of selfish intrigues. On the other hand, Ger many will gladly co-operate in efforts to prevent future wars. , "The freedom of the seas, being a preliminary condition of the free exis tence, of nations and the peaceful in tercourse between them, as well as the open door for the commerce of all nations, has always , formed part o fthe leading principles of Germany's political program. All the more the imperial government regrets that the attitude of her enemies who are so entirely opposed to peace makes it impossible for the world at present to bring about the realization of these lofty ideals. Germany and her allies were ready to enter now into a dis cussion of peace and had set down as a basis the guaranty of existence, hon or and free development of her peo ples. Their aims, as has been ex pressly stated in the note of Decem ber 12, 1916, were not directed to ward the destruction or annihilation of their enemies and were according to their conviction perfectly compati ble with the right cf the other na tions. As to Belgium for which sucn warm and cordial sympathy is felt Lectures, . free health literature, lan tern slides, and personal visits are the principal means adopted for edu cational work. Corns Peel Right Off IVith "Geis-IS" 2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner !" When you've got" to walk on th.e sides of your shoe to .get awdty from those awful corn-pains, there's only one common-sense things to do; THE Wilmington Dispatch V. i i i -i. : 1AT 1 T A ft i ruhlishecl Evenj vv eeK-iyaij .iternoon and Sund Morning. Full Leased Wire Service, Special C respondents and Unexcelled Local News. fore the German people and before history the neglect of any means de stined to' bring about the end of the war. Like the President of the Unit ed States, the Imperial government had hoped to reach this goal by nego tiations." After the attempts to come to an understanding with the entente I powers have been answered by the ' latter with the announcement, of an intensified continuation of the war, the Imperial government - in order to serve the warfare of mankind in a higher sense and not to wrong its own people ir, now compelled to continue the fight for existence, again forced upon it, with the full employ ment of all the weapons which are at its disposal. "Sincerely trusting that the people and government of the United States will understand the motives for this decision and its necessity, the Im perial government hopes that the United States may view the new sit uation from the lofty heights of im partiality and assist, on their part, to prevent further misery and unavoid able sacrifice of human life. "Enclosing two memoranda the de tails of the contemplated military measures at sea, I remain, "Etc., (Signed) "J. BERNSTORFF. ,. ,.f ; : Use "Gets-It;" Your Corns Wont Swell in Water. Besides. They'll Shrivel, Loosen and Peel Off! Put 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflam mation wil disappeaT, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant then it loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in tho Vorld that acts like "Gets-It." No new discovery has been made in corn-removers since "Gets-It" was born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets It" does away forever with the use of salves That irritatet bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work knives an scissors that draw blood. Use "Gets It" no more digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is: sold everywhere, 25o a bottle, or sent or receipt of price by E. Ijawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Wilmington and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by R. R. Bellamy. Smith Drug Store, Souttiside Drug CO;. Elvington's Phar macy, Hardin's Pharmacy, Green's Drug Store, Mission Pharmacy. but the Rayo Lamp' will help you to read for hours without a strain. Steadier than gas more restful than elec tricity cheaper than either. No troublesome lamp-shade or chimney to remove when lighting. Clean Steady Portable Use Aladdin Security Oil the most cb nomical kerosene oil for best results. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ur t, BALTIMORE, MD. WMhlngton, D.C. Charlotte, N.C. bm' YaVr Charleston, Wv Vs. owwii, a, v.nar4ton, s. c. had declared only a few weeks pre viously that its annexation had never lormed part of Germany's intentions. "The peace to be signed with Bel gium was to provide for such condi tions in that country, with which Germany der.iros to maintain friendly and neighborly relations, that Bel gium should not be used again by Germany's enemies for tho purpose of instigating continuous hostile intri gues. Such precautionary measures are all the more necessary, as Ger many's enemies have repeatedly stat ed not only in speeches delivered by their leading men but also inthe stat utes of the economical conference in Paris, that it is their intention not to treat Germany as an equal, even af ter peace has been restored, but to continue their hostile attitude and especially to wage a systematic eco nomical war against her. "The attempt of the four allied pow ers to bring about peace has failed owing to the lust of conquest of their enemies, who desired to dictate - the conditions of peace. Under the pre tence of following the principles of nationality our enemies have disclos ed their real aims in this war, name ly, to dismember and dishonor Ger many, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria. To . the wish of reconcilia tion they oppose the will of destruc tion. They desire a fight to the bit ter end. "A new situation has thus been created which forces Germany to new decisions. Since two years and a half England is using her naval SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY .Help Us Improve Your Service The Progressive Railway of the South. Effective Nov. 12th 1910. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM WILMINGTON, No. 133 :55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and IntprmoiHnfo TVklnts TTTT.T,XAM Pi R in the United States, the chancellor! LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE No. 19 5 :00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR LOTTE. Open at 10 :00 P. M. for Passen gers. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WILMINGTON. No. 14 12:3a P. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. No. 20 12:10 A. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00 A. M. For detailed Information and reservations, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building. 'Phone 178. R. W. WALLACE. H. E. PLEASANTS, C.vT. A. T. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN T. WEST, D. T. A Raleigh N. C. Effective February 12th, 1917, the subscription price will be 15 cents a week delivered by carrier in the city, or when paid in advance: One year, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months, $1.75. r. mail the -'price wllrbe: One year, $0.00; six months,. $3.00; three months,- $1.50. Those who pay in advance prior to February 12th will get the advantage of the present low subscription rate. lyve increase in price merely brings the rate up to that charged by other seven-day papers of tin State and has been made necessary on account of the very high price now charged for white paper. ' If you are interested in saving two or three dollars a year on your Subscription you would io well to send in your remittance before the date named. Add ress Trie Wilmington Dispatcli Circulation Department Wilmington, N. C mmmmmmmmm SfWS i - w (copyright iqks-vitaraph) r lit v ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad THE COMPANIONSHIP OF A SISTER. What a prefectly wonderful thfng a sister s Sometimes we take our sis ters and brothers, in fact our entire families, for granted, and delay until one of them is taken off before we awaken to the wonder of the thing. Sometimes, I know, it is hard for the Big Sister to take Little Sister for a walk to the store or to the motion pictures.. She would so much rather go with her particular, chum and leave sister for fear that she be in the way. How often sister gets hold of the magazine with the best paper dolls first, or in later years chooses a dress pattern which we would like for ourselves. But after all, she is our sister, and unconsciously our love for her vould rebel against an outsider saying wliat we sometimes say of her. i Even after we are married, and leave for another home, sister means so ' ,,.v. 4-n ti . . 1 i z 4 ) in -i Her ; il muwii lu uo. rcii (j lieu i era ctuu uiuemuctiB may mist; uvn umm '"""- our daily life, but it is seldom that the sun sets upon the anger of sisters. Do you know, I think a girl without a sister has a pretty had time of it Even a brother is unable to rival the companionship of a sister, save in ra.e cases, dear as a brother tries to be. This fact was brought home to me once when I visited my dear chum. Ethel. Her little niece Jean had been staying with her while her mother went it i j . to aiuorma. ana itnei naturaiiv erew to aoore tne nttie Kicuwe. can speaK. airecuy into tne j Tjnr that itWv whn t imn .if of v mhino t rnnnf rctimi wwiin? the garden which Joan had taken much deliehted care of. and immediately realized that Ethel's sister had returned and had taken Joan back to M When making a telephone , transmitter. Many complaints of poor service are due to sub- d of The Southl . 1 house. I also wondered how Ethel was going to manage without the little tot EXCURSION FARES svuuc" 1UUUIU8 awajr But Ethel's thankfulness for her sister's return in improved health servea the telephone Ol Standing at a to offset her loss of little Jean's companionship. "Imagine," said she, "ho distance from the instrument badly Marjorie must have felt' in having to part with Jean, if I feel this way $38.10 New Orleans, La. Account Annual Meeting Western FrUit Jobbers Association. Tickets will be sold Jan. 27 and 28, limited Feb. 5. $22.45 Tampa, Fla. Account Gasparilla Carnivai. Tickets will be sold Jan. 31 to Feb. 5, limited returning until Fob! 20. Limit may be extended to March 3rd upon payment of $1.00 and depositing with joint agent etc. $13.95 Atlanta, Ga. Account Southeastern Land Show and the National Associatfon of Builders Exchange of the U. S. Tickets will be sold Jan. 31 and Feb. 3, 10, 11 and 14, power for a criminal attempt to force limited returning until Feb. 20, but Germany into submission by starva-niay be extended to March 6th by de- MARE) I GR AS NEW ORLEANS, La $28 7" MOBILE, ALABAMA 24 5 pensacola, fla ".!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!! $23 45 Round trip tickets will be sold from Wilmington at the fares shown above by the ATLANTIC COAST LINE j T"he Standard Railroad of thV South." " For all trains from February 12, to 19, inclusive. Limited, returning, until midnight of . March 2nd, But Limit May Be Extended Until March 19th, by depositing tickets with Special Agent by March 2nd, and upon payment of $1.00 at time of deposit. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM ALL OTHER STATIONS CHIL DREN HALF FARE. - LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES ' For . f rfrther! ?Ttictaajr, r sleeping! rjcars pzefltffinffietcfl T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Phone 1 60 J tion. In brutal cxntemDt of interna tional law the group of powers led by England does not only curtail the legitimate trade of their opponents, but they also by ruthless pressure compel neutral countries either alto gether to forego every trade not agreeable to the entente powers to limit it according to their arbitrary decrees. The American government knows the steps which have been taken to cause England and her allies to return to the rules of international law and to respect the freedom of the seas. The English overnmnt how ever, insists upon continuing its war oi starvation, wmch does not at all affect the military powers of its op ponents, but compels women and chil dren, the siek and the aged to suffer tor their country, pains and nrivation which endanger the vitality of the na tion.- inus British tyranny merciless ly increases the suffering of the world indifferent to the laws of humanity, indifferent to the protests of the neu trals Whom they severely harm, in different even to the silent longing for peace among England's own allies. Each day of the terrible struggles causes new destruction, new suffer ings. Each day shortening the war will, on both sides preserve the life o fthousands of brave soldiers and pe a Deneiit to mankind. 1 he imperial government could not positing and paying $1.00. $23.45 Pensacola, F!a. $24.55 Mobile, Ala. $28.75 New Orleans, La. Account Mardl Gras Celebration. Tickets will be sold Feb. 12 to 19, in clusive, limited returning until March 2nd, but may be extended until March 19th by depositing and paying $1.00. PROPORTIONATE FARES. FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The Standard Railroad of the South." PHONE 160. THROUGH CARS TO SLEEPING ' RALEIGH. Tr.rough sleeping cars are now oper ated between Wilmington and Raleigh, daily except Sunday, on the following schedules: 3:20 A.M. Lv. Wilmington Ar. 1:15 A.M. 6 : 15 A.M. Ar. Goldsboro Lv. 10 : 25 P.M. 6: 45 A.M. Lv. Goldsboro Ar; 9:25 P.M. 7:40 A.M. Ar. Selma Lv. 8:33 P.M. 8:52A.M.Ar. Raleigh Lv. 7:25 P.M. Sleepers Vill be open to receivo pas sengers after 10:00 p. pf. and may be occupied, southbound, until 7:00 a. m. For, reservations and further Infor mation,, . PHONE 160: ATLANTIC CHART I IMC justify, before its own conscience, be-' The Standard. Railroad of the South. when talking:. Somehow I was quieted before a love so unse But I did not try to imagine and great. So you see, friends, a sister does mean a great deal to us, even though the Speak distinctly and Separate ways at times part or though we neglect her thoughtlessly. fm r j.1 . r . -- ----ii x?y.i:. . ;--;Liar. .".-T-ai- . ; .:! l. ' 7'"' t ' . the figures of the number; for example, "Hemlock one-two-three W." Listen carefully.. to the oper ator's repetition. y Make sure she repeats the tiumber cor rectly. When she repeats the '! number say "Yes." ' This starts the message on its way. l2SSSSSSSSS!SSSSt Hold the receiver firmly to your ear until the called party answers or the operator makes some report, ' ' We ask your co-operation Stephen D. Lucas District Manager. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. PREMIER SALAD DRESSING A DEt.fCfOUS MAYONNAISE. Everybody uses If, but all' scores do not sell the 30c size for 25c. W do. We also have the 10c size and others, save now by buying from ub.i ! THOMAS nRflTPBY COMPANY Phone 294. " , 523 and 525 North Fourth Street. - m i . . .. . ...... ,' i I TTTf - -- - - - - - r ! - j - - . luwii is uiw iur a menise. 1 ho woxic for idvuieimiit coneenial. opportunities re many and tho pay good. Not Only this, btit tho different lines of government work are ao rarted that there is a position lor you in your chosm lint of teork. If you are an American oyer 18, you are ellKlble for a government position once yau pass the required civil serrlce examination. This you can learn to do at home, and in your spar time, through the help of the International Correspondence ocnoois. tiunareos oi i. v;. s. students nave won hish. positions in govern njent service. You can do the same. Everything made clear and simple. For full particulars and free book giving Mat of varioos courses and names of successful students, write today to - UTOUTI0U)ESrWft3CE GASPARILLA CARNIVAL TAMPA, FLA. Round Trip Fare From Wilmington . . . $22.45 For thi occasion which will be filled with fun and frolic, and lastijj from February 2nd to 10th, tickets win be sold to Tampa and retur as shown above by the ATLANTIC COAST LINE. The Standard Railroad of the South. JANUARY 31 ST. TO FEBRUARY 5TH, INCLUSIVE, Limited returning untif midnight of February 20th, but may be extend ed to March 3rd by depositing with City Ticket Agent at Tampa, unae prescribed rules, and. 'upon. payment of $1.00. PROPORTIONATiiiRlis FROM INTERMEDIATE STATIONS CHILDREN HALF FARE. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES. For further particulars, scheidules, sleeping car reservations, etc. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent 'r ' Wilmington, N. & call on j ; . "-Vf-' :Tt-' -'y i".--- -K; "-' ' '..''"' "I1s11bBBBSsWb1MbWsW . sMaBMBSSBSnpBBBBMsBBsB
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1917, edition 1
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