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UII VVHlLn DILL
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2 f, 1917.
Citizen Thinks He Should Not
Be Charged For Turning
On Water.
LAID CASE BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL TODAY.
Several Routine Matters Dis
posed of Board Was In
Less Than An
Hour.
Session
TIh only matter of the least Import-aiK-r
to come before City Couucil, in
Tyro-Day Conference Was
Convened at Firsf Baptist
ChurchThis Morning.
The two-day conference, of Baptist
pastors was convened in the First
Baptist church, corner of Market and
Fifth streets, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, by Rev. W. N. Johnson,
of Releigh, secretary of the Board of
Missions of the Baptist State, Conven
tion with a goodly number of pastors
from nearby points present and with
additional ones expected in the after
noon and evening. The conference
which was called to order this morn
ing will be in session today and
Thursday.
The ministers have three vital
questions betore them for considera-
lon an4 they are giving them their
mdivided attention. Thev are:
First Consider preparations1 ,for
enlistment in revivals.
Second Preparations -for a mis
sion campaign.
Third Ten-day school for pastors.
The principal sermon or address of
the conference will be delivered in
the First church this eveninir at. 8
l o'clock by Rev. Mr. Joh nson anrJ will
Mr. Priest appeared before Council i be open to the public. Others may
in poryon and explained why he deliver short addresses but the one
th;n.LiM it unjust that he should be by Mr. Johnson will be the principal
fnnvil to pay this amount in view of talk of the conference and should
tii" fact that he turned his water on ! prove highly interesting and ent'er
humeuhitely after an employee of the i tainingv It. is hoped that as many
city had turned it off; he explained j as possibly can will attend.
The visiting ministers are being
served luncheon and supper by the
ladies of the church and this is prov
ing a delightful feature. " The fol
lowing ministers are in attendance
and others are expected before the
conference is brought to a close
j: ukir session Wednesday morning
i!:i question of whether Mr. T. B. i undivided attention
v
PnVst should pay the city a half dol
lar for turning on his water after it
b .1 been cut off following his failure
10 pay his rent within the specified
tim The matter was referred 'to
Councilman Jones, head of the water
;:iul sewer department, with power to
a: t. -
Dr. Charles. T. Nesbitt Ex
plains Best Method of
Preparedness.:
Dr. Charles T. Nesbitt, county
health officer, who for many years
was an officer in the United States
army, is a strong advocate of com
pulsory military training for young
Americans, Dr. Nesbitt believes that
a youth arriving at' his 16th birthday
days should begin to serve eighteen
months with Uncle Sam's army in
six months periods equally divided dur
ing three years or until he was 19
BOY SCOUTS COULD
MUSTER BIG FORCE
Boys' Organization Head Says
Active -and Ex-Members
Ready For Service.
There are 250,000 active and 350,000
former members of the Boy Scout or
ganization of America ready for . any
service that may be required of them,
according to an - announcement that
has iust been made by Mr. Colin' H.
Livingtsqne, president of the organi
zation. In a bulletin that is to be is
sued from National headquarters, in
New York, it will be stated that to
date there have been trained in this
wnntrv ahnnt fiOO.000 Rnv Sr.mits and
years of age and ready to enter col-iof tnis numDer 200,000 are -boys be-
iuith'M- tnat lie merely torgot to pay
ilio vatn- rent and had no intention of
in-! paying it. He explained ia detail
ihiit he was put to much inconvenience
I), i nv he was ableto get city water
and explained that he spent two days
ti:,;-1 in locating, a water maiii which
was possible to tap and connect his
house Ayith and that in view of this
he cid not think he should be obliged
to pay the extra charges of fifty cents
that is imposed for cutting on water
that has been turned off upon the fail
ure to pay the rent.
Ike meeting was of short duration
;v.v, was presided over by Mayor pro
tein ii. A. Merritt, in the absence of
Mayor P. Q. Moore.
Mr; I.. G. Hicks, representing James
& .lames. Inc., appeared before the
hoard and. explained that a number of
houses that had been condemned were j
'o he put in living condition and asked With the British Armies inthe Field,
f'H- some assistance toward equipping Feb. 1. (By Mail) Every indication
fit m with sewer accommodations. He i today leads to the belief that the Ger
stated that it would be necessary to? mans will attempt -an offensive on the
i X J? . i-L.' i J i.1 t;j.
extend sewer main up a private allev western ironi ims spring, out tne isnt-
and told Council if the city would
place this piping for a distance of 75
l'ert he would be willing to bear the
remainder of the expense in connect
in? up all the houses which will en
tail a cost of approximately the same
tMiiuuiii. iue motion or i ;oiinciiman
lege. A plan such as this will solve
the preparedness problem which now
faces the country, thinks the county
health officer.
Dr. Nesbitt believes that there
shquld be field camps maintained in
various parts of the United States
where for six months out of each year
for the three years where all Ameri
can youths who have reached their
16th birthday should be called for
training. If the first six months in
camp was devoted to the school of
the soldier, that is teaching the young
man to handle the rifle, shoot, drill,
march and care for himself; and the
second six months was devoted to the
school of the non-commissioned of
ficer, sergeants, corporals, etc., upon
whom the responsibility of training
the green recruits and leading small
tween the ages of 12 and 18 years.
"Fully 350,000 boys "'have within the
last seven years," the announcement
will read, "come within the influence
of the scout program and training.
This constitutes a group of 600,000
which will be immediately available
for any service which the Nation may
require of them." The 600,000 include
both former and active members.
The duties which the Boy Scouts
will Ije called upon to perform in the
event of war are similar to those per
formed by the Boy Scouts under Gen
eral Baden-Powell in Great Britain.
Some of these duties, which are in
dicated in the forthcoming statement
are given as follows.
"Members of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica who are yet boys will not be ac-
PAGE FIVE
SMALL
ESTATES
(
The Trust Company welcomes the management of small estates. The same
care, economy arid experience is applied to their management as to large estates. If
you have not yet made your Will, or if you have not named our Company as your
Executor or Trustee, we shall be pleased to consult with you about the same and
advise you without charge. May we do so?
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
Capital and Surplus 400,000.00
Resources $3,000,0Q0.00
Established 1887.
detachments of men, rests, and the ceptable for m ilitary j ervice because
tnird and last year, was devoted to
training the soldiers for officers, Dr.
Nesbitt thinks that Jthe problem of
arming the United States is solved.
This plan would not only provide
a large army for the' country, but
would not work any great hardship
Rev. A. D. Carter, Garland; Rev.!uPon anyone, the service being com-
u. v. Brooks; Wallace; Rev. B. G.
Early, Rose Hill; Rev. R. HA Her
ring, Mt. .Olive; Rev. L.. M . Hol
loway, Southport; Rev. J. H. Po
teet, Whiteville; Rev. W. N. John
son, Raleigh; Rev. Jno. Jeter Hurt,
city; Rev. W. G. Hal, city;; Rev.
E. L. Weston, Burgaw and D. H.
Wilcox, city.
GERMAN DRIVE
PREDICTED INT WEST.
ish regard this probability with calm.
"As usual," an officer declared, "the
Germans are trying to muddy the wa
ters to keep ns from seeing which way
they jump. From what one usually de
scribes as 'reliable sources' we learn
that there is to be a drive on Odessa,
t, i x i a drive against Petrograd, a drive
Jours that
the City Attorney with power to act
v.as carried.
The resignation of Mr. A. H. Sim
Dions as fireman was laid before the
bop.rd by Councilman Bunting, who
1 xplainod that "there was not a sub
stitute to fill this position and that it
v-ou!d he necessary to place some one
in th position temporarily until an
'rauuiiiation could be. held and a mem
ber elected.
Councilman Bradshaw reported that
liio Tidewater Power Company had al
ready started work on the proposed
improvements on South Front street.
The removal of the pest houses at
ll'.o county farm was brought to the
.'Mention of the board but no action
v-!'; had on the matter, the opinion
hein.c: expressed and apparently uni-
versaliy shared that the city really
h;ii little to do with the removal of
ili.se houses and their replacement
with a smaller and better house that
y".!hi b? used in a case of emergency.
However, the board expressed itself
willing; provided the other govern
'k bodies interested thought such an
inn.iig. nient for the best. .
four or five dozen pairs of boots to
io purchased by the laborers employ-ii;-;ed
by the laborers employ
Ii" purchased, this.decision being ar
"v"l at upon the recommendation of
' ,!v Purchasing Agent Bunting. An
'i!:. r ,CV, lopment was that the gravel
y-!'"-h has been delivered by the Cape
1 ' ' r (.Ira vol Company is not up to the
l!'J-rh standard expected and formerly
"'eivfd from this company and ship
m' '"t of the additional lot will be held
11 P unless better gravel is sent.
BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT.
Prf- R. L. Flowers, of Trinity Col
tt !ge, Will Be Honor Guest.
R. l. Flowers, of the depart
of mathematics of Trinity Col-l,y--
!urham, N. C, will be the guest
honor and will deliver the princi
',' ;i;i'liess at the annual banquet of
local alumni association of Trini
iy Coiiege tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
1!,- V. M. C. A.
( !n'r,,-est is running high and it is
' '"end that a large number of
Jnn"y alumni -from New Hanover
';: '1 adjoining counties will be in at
" at the banquet.
r f!'hJition to glees and choruses
jf::or Flowers, who is an unusually
' naining talker, a number of
io:n:nont iOCal alumni will be on the
P'"0rCi';i;n t'nr arlHroocoo W-ir 'MiT n
UifJ, pastor of Trinity Methodist
i,r'h Of Ibis ritv will r qo tnoit.
against Saloniki and a drive against
the western front.
"Obviously all these drives cannot
materialize. The German commanders
encourage the circulation of these re
ports if not actually start them them
selves. They hope to fool the Allies
by this means; to keep us guessing at
their intentions until the last moment,
then strike before we have time to
prepare against their offensive. They
must attempt something on this front,
even if it is only in the hope of spoil
ing what they believe to be our plans."
It has been reported that the Kaiser
had some idea of forcing peace after
a. smashing invasion of Russia, after
the fall of Verdun and after the Ruma
nian adventure, but as Russia was not
smashed and Verdun did not fall his
peace moye was postponed until Ruch-
arest was taken. Now German rage
kacninst Franrfi aiifl Eneland because
of their reply to President Wilson's
peace note, is such that the popular
feeling is that Field Marshal Hinden-
hnrjr and Mackensen shoum drive
against the Allies on the West and
make them listen to reason as they
understand it.
Furthermore it is reported that the
situation in Germany is much worse
than the outside world has been led
to believe. Friction is said to be great
between the heads of the various Ger
man states. The country people are
described by neutrals as being bitter
against the people living in towns be
cause they believe the people are far
ing, better during the flp.rd times pro
duced by the war, than they.
It is now or never with Germany,
according to the belief of many. She
must win or lose within the next few
months, and as the western front is
coming more and more to-be consider
ed as the theatre of the war's settle
ment, an offensive in the spring, or
even earlier, is expected.
That Germany at the last, moment
will bring out her na,vy for one titanic
struggle for supremacy on the sea, is
also the opinion of many on the theory
that a navy becomes obsolete anyway
after a few years and if things go bad
ly on land Germany might as well risk
her fleet too, a& a gambler his last
dollar, it being of little use alone.
AT WALLACE THURSDAY.
pulsory, every young man, physically,
able would have to serve. And during
the entire three years when he re
ceived the training the young man
wnn 1 rl nnt Ho art io7n in -f Vi x-k rfio-nln t
army that he could not go to school Amrncan nag
as with the plan as set forth by Dr.
Nesbitt only the six summer months
would be utilized for the train Jn
thus giving the youth all of the winter
months to attend High school.
When the soldier had reached the
age of 19 years he would have com
pleted his soldier training and would
be ready for college, should he be so
fortunate as to be able to go. Also
the government would have a well
trained soldier to be called to the
colors at an instances notice Should,
during the three years period, the
young man show an real enthusiasm
for the soldier life,he could, with the
training in the third year, show ear
marks for an officer and continue to
train until he had been accepted as
such. ' But in any event all soldiers
would be given the fundamental train
ing for an officer.
Dr. Nesbitt believes that such com
pulsory military training would be of
our country will not permit a boy to
do the work of a soldier, which re
quires a matured and fully developed
man, This will not, however, re
strain boys who have had scout train
ing from rendering very definite ser
vice to their country.
"Every Boy Scout and every official
of the Boy Scout movement will leave
no room for doubt as to their patriot
ism and loyalty to the President and
the government of the United States.
I From every scout home will fly the
As toops or groups in our larger
cities, services of the scouts will be
made available to the civic authori
ties for either temporary or, in some
cases, permanent service, as the needs
may make necessary. ,
"Service of this character will in
clude: "Distributing notices and gathering
statistical information for the use of
the civic and military authorities.
. "Co-operating in the protection of
property by accepting definite assign
ments for the purpose of giving
alarms in case of danger.
"Collecting information as -to sup
plies. "Acting as messengers and order
lies. .
"Co-operating with agencies organ-,
ized for relief effort, and, '
"Assuming some definite part in the
program of the American Red Cross
Society.
In every scout centre where tnere
MUCH
DEC Tfl
the greatest benefit to the young man is a iocai council, and in all other
and he would be a much better citi
zen, morally, mentally and physically.
Under regular army office and strict
discipline he would meet that force
which he could not overcome an3
would be taught correct and proper
submission. This would work won
ders for the young in college and in
business life which would follow. It
would eliminate the "graduate loafer.'
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
c).
ii;;
-u-r,
AFTER NEWv MEMBERS.
Local
Red Cross Will Wane Strona
Campaign Next Week.
Ai embers of the Wilmington Red
Society will devote three days
" nev-r weeli for campaigning for ne
'robers for the local organization
iucii is in accordance with' instruc
l(,ns received from the national
r,adquarters in Washington for all
Cross Societies in the United
.ates to make strong efforts to en
J"n 1.000,000 members at once.
' ommittees of the local Red Cross
' make a thorough canvass and
endeavor tcNenroll taiany persons
the higher grades ot, membership.
c(iCaUSe Of th inttaroef ,irr- Ya' ri-roaetrtt
ISSi0t is ;hoped by,the Red Cross
Wilmington Symphony Glee Singers
To Appear There Tn-'orrow.
A full concert program will be giv-
en at vvanace lumsua;,
ton's birthday, by the Wilmington
Symphony Glee Singers, contract
having been closed with the Wallace
Christian Endeavor Society. The so
ciety, was recer.tly organized and has
been trained by Mr, Bert G. Jones, of
this city and formerly of Grea: F.rit
ian. Mr. Jones has had considerable
experience in handling choruses and
the society has made wonderful pro
gress under his. able direction.
' In addition to gless and chrouses
the society is able to put on instru
mental and vocal solos and duets. In
cluded on the program at Wallace is
the names of Miss Ruby Dune m and
Mr J. R. Eddy, both of whom arc
vocalists of reputation. These f-mg-
ers' will assist the chorus in render
ing "The Miserere" from' "II Trava:
The "glee singerS recently appeared
in public at SL .Andrew's-Brotherhood
and were : enthuastically! received.
Their renditions JfT; the descriptive
. .4.-' -5". T " 1 I "''.'
Members of Cape Fear Country Cluo
Will Hold Annual Event.
ATpmhprs rf the- CIqup Four Pnnntrv
Club will observe Washington's Birth-.troops where they do not have the
communities, committees should be
formed without delay for the purpose
of tendering through the proper au
thority, that is, the Mayor, the ser
vices of members of the Boy Scouts
of America n accordance with the
foregoing.
"With a view of further preparing
for any possible emergency, it is sug
gested that in every community where
there are two or more troops of
scouts through the duly constituted
authorities plans be made and actual
practice be had of mobilization of
scouts in the shortest possible time.
"In case of doubt by local commit
tee or local councils, or by individua
day by engaging in a golf tournament.
On Thursday morning the play event
will be held and in the afternoon the
mixed foursome medal play for nine
holes will be staged. There has been
a large number of entries.
The men of the club will engage in
the morning event. The lowest
handicapped players will be made
captains of the opposing teams and
will choose their players from the
members present. The winners will
receive golf balls. The chief event
will be the mixed fursome medal play
in the afternoon. , The club trophy
will be offered in this event.
- Winners of the trophy during the i
lasteight. years are as follows: 1910,
Miss Alice Boatwright and Mr. W. D.
MacMillan, Jr.; 1911. Miss Lucile
Murchison and Mr. J. Wallace Car
michael; 19 J2, Mrs. Annie J. North
rop and Mr. C. E. Taylor; 1913, Mrs.
J. V. Grainger and Mr. F. W. Dick;
1914. Miss Marguerite Walker ad Mr.
J. Holmes Davis; 1915. Mrs. F. W.
Dick and Mr. J. Allen Stewart; 1916,
Miss Fannie Grainger and Mr. W. A.
French.
SPEAK ON MISSIONS.
Miss Chadsey at Fourth-Street Advent
Christian Church Tonight.
Miss Maud M. Chadsey, of "Boston,
Mass., president of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society, will speak at
the Fourth Street Advent Christian
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock on fits
benefit of such leadership, as to the
propriety of the Boy Scouts doing any
particular service the National Head
quarters will gladly respond promptly
and when necessary, by telegram, to
all requests for advice.
Adequate for Emergencies.
"The Boy Scout movement will
prove" adequate for any emergency.
Everywhere our boys will do their du
ty to God and their country, and obey
the scout law.
"They will help other people at all
times.
"They will keep themselves phys
ically strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight.
"They will do their good turns daily.
"Every scout will be trustworthy,
loyal, helpful, friendlyy courteuens,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave,
clean and reverent. Every boy who
becomes a scout pledges himself to
do these things.
"Because of their specific training
the scouts will be prepared to do many
useful things.
"Every scout who wears a second
class or a first-class badge is prepared
to render first aid to the sick and in
jured. He could assist at a hospital.
"Every scout who ranks above a
tenderfoot knows how to send and re
ceive messages by the semaphore or,
Morse code. If the telephone and tel
egraph lines should be out of com
mission he could help his community
to maintain communications with any
point within signalling distance. Many
-oops have serviceable wireless out-
FOR CELEBRATION
Hundreds of Flags Are Flying
For Washington's Birth
day on Tomorrow.
The Stars and Stripes are being
flung to the breeze from practically
every vantage point on the buildings
of the down-town section Wednesday
in preparation for the ""celebration of
George Washington's Birthday on
Thursday, at which time every State
in the Union will pay , homage to the
memory of the first President of the
United. States and the Father of the
Country. Older citizens say that nev
er in the history of the city has Wil
mington showed its patriotism in such
a large way as it has of late. Since
the country has been faced with a
war witn Germany Red White and
Blue flags have been displayed on
every hand.
Many business houses in the city
will close doors Wednesday night not
to open until Friday ( morning on ac
count of the occasion. The banks,
both savings and national, in the city
(will not open for business tomorrow.
All Federal offices will be closed and
many of the city and county offices
will not" open for the transaction of
business Thursday.
Holiday hours will be observed at
, the postoffice. The general delivery
wfhdow. will be open only one hour
from 11 to 12 o'clock. Stamps will
be sold at this window at that time.
Only one delivery and one collection
of mail will be made by the carriers.
Members of the Wilmington Rotary
Club will indicate their patriotism on
Thursday by displaying flags in front
of their places of business. Rotarian
Carl W. Polvgot is lending each mem
ber of the Rotary Club a flag particu
larly for this occasion. Rotarian
Meares Harriss has mailed aT card to
each Rotarian requesting that he call
at the C. W. Polvogt & Co., store and
secure the flag.
At noon tomorrow the coast guard
cutter Seminole will render the pro
scribed salute of twenty-one guns in
honor of George Washington. Every
warship in the coast guard and naval
service will pay homage to Washing
ton by firing a core and one salutes
from one of their guns.
New England golf enthusiasts be
lieve that Fred Wright, the junior
Massachusetts champion, is likely to
prove as big a sensation on the links
as did Francis Ouimet a few years
ago.
tions, written reports, and map-making
haye prepared them to gather import
ant information.
"Practical nature study has taught
them "the use of the trees, plants and
vegetables. Their training of other
boys in the tenderfoot requirements
has made them teachers they would
multiply the results of their own ef
ficiency by imparting it to others."
NEW SPRING &
In White or Colors With
Either Soft or Stiff ff Cuffs
IMS
AND-
tERQEBSMQmmTrQ
$1.00 to $6.00
J.IS
OLKY & CO.
One-Price Cloth
iers & Furnishers.
BURIED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
ESTABLISH NEW BUOY.
Death Occurred Monday Night Form- J Obstruction Buoy in Cape Fear River
Will be Rc-numbered.
er Member of Pouce Force
The remains of Mr. John A. Martin,
former member of the Wilmington
police force, who died Monday night
at his home on the Cape Fear river,
near the Carolina fish factory, were in
terred in the family burying grounds
near the old home place this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock following funeral
service conducted from the late home.
The deceased was 47 years of age.
Shoal buoy 7 A, a second-class cad,
will be established in the Cape Fear
river in 24 feet of water, at the edge
of shoaler water on the following bear
ing: New channel range "rear light, ,
127. degrees; Bald Head Lighthouse,
155 degrees; Fort Caswell Tower, 2191
degrees, according to the weekly no
tice of mariners, issued February 10th.
'.In the vicinity of this buoy deep draft
. Mr. Martin was a member of the
First Baptist church of this city and 'vessels should keep about 200 yards
was held in the highest regard by all ' Northeastward of the Fort Caswell
who knew him. He is survived by his , Range. Obstruction buoy 7 A will bo
mother. Mrs. E. H. Harker. , re-numbered' 9. , r.y;
v
(Incorporated)
few garments for Spring
Kayser SUk gloves
the subject of Missions." The ad
dress promises to be of an unusually
interesting nature and it is4ioped that
as many will . hear "lier as cah crowd
into the church. Miss Chadsey comes
to Wilmington highly rated as a mis
sion worker and those who were in
strumental in bringing her here feel
that all should make a special effort
to hear her. v
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED.
Rev. John R. Matthews Impressing all
With His Sermons.
Interest cdntinues high in the ser
vices that are underway at the Church
of the Good Shepherd and Rev. John
R. Matthews, of Barnesville, Ohio, who
is In charge, is preaching to large
congregationsjnightly.v Services were
held , at 11 o'clock . this-5 morning also.
Lask night's sermon ;was an unusually
able one and was . listened td witn pro.
"Scouts are trained to observe and
buildings, the locationea. .SHRDLTJ
remember. They know the :ublic
buildings; the locations of fire alarm
boxes, hospitals, police stations. They
could-assist the police and the firemen.
"Scouts' pace enables them to cover
distance quickly on foot when there
are no conveyances. With knife;;
hatchet and cooking kits they would
help tti shelter and feed persons tem
porarily homeless.
"First-class scouts can swim. That
would insure the' stretchings of the
first strand of a needed bridge orvthe
rescue of persons in danger of drown
ing. ,
. "Long hikes, with careful observa-
Lazy
Livers
permanently regulated and made active by
' the celeljrated Shivarineral WaterPos-
;itively;:aranteeA'byi
Tastes fine;costs Vfrifle;3 iDeltvdlfed Vtiy
A large shipment of Kayser silk gloves arrived yesterday. The "Kayser" is the
recognized standard of silk gloves in America and are acknowledged the best value
that can be procured in purchasing silk gloves. We deem ourselves fortunate in
being able to present this Varied line so early in th season, as it is a known fact that
the Kayser factories are some six month over sold. ' -
At 65c a pair we show a line of solid white, gray and black gloves in all sizes
from 5 1.-2 to 8. - ;
; At 75c we show a line of solid black and white, also black and white in contrast
ing stitching.
At $1.00, $1.50 and $h65 the line is composed of the heavier qaulities of
Kayser silk and a number of high class novelties. .
We advise the purchase of at least two pairs for the beginning of the season, as
we cannot re-order any of these numbers.
Crepe de Chine Windsor Jies Sn the ffevt Colorings
We want you to come in and view the brilliant new designs .in. the crepe de
chine Windsor ties at our neckwear coun ter. They are priced at 50c each. .
The "San Toy' neck cords are one of the big hits of the spring season, in all
the desirable colors ; priced at 25c :vv ; ' ''
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