Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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, v v ' . -- " - '' ' IS: 4 '.'.AC PAGE EIGHT : riinnimr it fpPTM I Mil tlflttl -ClIARfl l UfllVIHOL HI LOuTI. MIHMUlini. uunuu . 3 pv rpciupu iinucH -.TTlBlFFJlEHftL. ARIUIYi r. II Ill II Hill UN I IIU I LUUIIIIb -U' U I IIUII U II lllif ""T " " Placed at Millions of Francs One Hundred Employes - Reported Killed. ! . (By Associated Prsss.) N - Amsterdam July JO Les Nouvel- les, ot Maestricht, Holland, repons tkat Dutch workmen who were laid off at the Krupp Works on account of the destruction of buildings in the re cent French air raid, assert that a quarter of the Essen plant was de stroyed. The material damage is plac ed at millions of francs and it is said that 100 employes were billed and "hundreds of others, including 45 French' prisoners, wounded. One and possibly two French, air planes dropped bomba on Essen last Friday. The official German report of tlreTaid said only two bomb holes were found. GERMANS PLACED IN DETENT! To be Held During War as Un desirable Residents of This Country. mv Associated Press.) Chicaeo. July 10 Orders for the detention during the war of Heinrich ,Orthmann and Peter Baches, on the .ground that they are a menace to the welfare of the nation, have been received from Washington, and the men are held here today pending re moval to detention camps. Baches is said to have admitted a part in the. attempt to blow up a pow der plant at Niagara Falls, in Canada. He fled to Ottawa, 111., where he was apprehended. Orthmann is accused of stabbing a member of the Illinois National-Guard during an argument over the war. CALDWELL Charged With Larceny by Mrs. VLucy L. Dick and Released Qn'Bond. : St. Louis, Jttly ,10. Ray Caldwell, pitcher for th(ASw York Americans, was arrested mSte last night on a rYi oro-ii rf lnrnonv Mrs Tiirrv TV THr.k. accused Caldwell' of taking from her a diamond jring valued at $150 while visiting her on June 30. -Mrs. Dick saidshe married since the disappeataeee of the ring. .Caldwell said the ring was in Cleve land. He was released on Dond. The New York Americans yesterday offered Pitcher Ray Caldwell to the St- Louis Americans in exchange for Derrill Pratt, second baseman. The offer was rejected by the St. Louis management, it was announced today. TflYING l-JARD TO MAKE BILL PLEASE THEM. (Continued From Page One.) When they were reopened conditions tfi&proved, he said. - In an effort to modify the bill to meet various "objections, special meeting of the Senate Agriculture committee was called for 4 o'clock this -afternoon. .Chairman Gore will propose amendments limiting govern ment -"control" to foodstuffs and fuel Tits original objects and elimina tion of provisions extending control , to iron, steel, copper, cotton and .many other products. '- Senator Chamberlain today planned 'to present a new request for an agree , ment for a final vote on the bill Satur day, July 21, and if such an agreement was., secured, he planned to withdraw the "cloture motion filed yesterday'.. . . Recognizing the impossibility of j passing the bill this week, as planned, ' Senator Chamberlain late today pre sented a new request for an agreement to vote finally Saturday July 21, witii debate limited in the meantime. CHURCH WAS STRUCK Tower of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Slightly Damaged by Lightning. 'The tower of St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner Sixth and Market , streets, was struck by lightning during ikthe severe thunder storm which oe cured in the city this morning about "1 o'clock. Fortunately, however, only a -few bricks were displaced and a small amount of splinters knocked from a window facing, but the noise ; of. the crash was sufficiently loud to awaken those living in the immediate "vicinity of the church. John D. Rockefeller Arrived at "Cleveland today to spend the summer '.' b's Fr.st Hill home. Mr. Rocke feller, who celebrated his 78th birth- -51 day ' at Pocahonti Hills, N. . Y., . last Saturday,- said he was feeling fine and announced himself ready for a game , of, golf. ON CAMP NOW UNDER ARREST JOIN THGIIfEtlQE L - . ' -- J- 1 . - . x 0 , v-"-'-u " Pridpnt ' Immediately after their return, accora Proclamation by r resiaem . a summary of the German po Drafting it Into Regular : Army for r qreign service (By Associated Press.) ' Washington, July 10. The last step necessary to .make the entire National Guard available for duty In France was tak ? yesterday by President Wilson' with' the issue of a proclama tion drafting the State troops into the army of the United States on August 5.; -.; ' . ! (To make certain that the purpose of the National Defense act is carried out the" proclamation also specincany dpclares the men drafted to be j v. TiHtin status on UUiigu 7 that date. In that way the constitu tional restraint upon use of militia outside the country is avoided and the way paved for sending the regi ments to the European front. Prior to the application of the draft, regiments in the northern and eastern, rc5"uculo1 " 1 " " - nfn section of .the country are called into the Federal service as National! Guardsmen in two increments, to be mobilized on July 15 and 25. Many units aireadv are federalized and presumably they will be mobilized with the other troops from their States. The guard from the other States will be mobilized on the day of the draft. The arrangement was necessary to provide for movement of the regiments south to concentra tion camps without congestion, and to the same end the division of States into these increments was revised from the original schedule. The operative date of the draft was delayed until August 5, so that all reg iments can be taken into the army simultaneously to avoid inequalities in the relative rank of officers. The National Guard of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, I an1 Qniith Ttalrrtta and Na braska will be called into the Fed eral service on July 15 and sent to concentration camps in the South, although the draft will not apply for merly to them until August 5. Similarly, the State troops from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec ticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon, are called into the Federal service on July 25. Units from other States are to be sent to the camps on August 8. Fourteen camp sites for tha .16 tactical divisions , into ; which the Guard will bfe organized for ar put poses have been selected, and the militia bureau is preparing tha rail- way routing of the troops to the camps, seven oi tne sues seiegiea are in the Southeastern Department, 5 in the Southern' and 2 in the West ern. The two others will be in "the Southeastern department, and until they are approved assignment of reg iments to camps and divisions can not be fully worked out. FIRING ACROSS RIVER BY MEXICANS, EL PASO (By Associated Press.) El Paso, Texas, July 10. Fifty shots were fired by Mexicans across the Rio Grande at Hart's Mill, one mile north of Union station, last night. The fire was returned by the United. States army patrol, but so far as' is known there were no casualties. Army officers believe the shooting was for the purpose of covering smug gling operations at a point further up the river. EMMA GOLDMAN GETS TWO YEARS (By Associated Press.) New York, July 10. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, anarchists, were found guilty of conspiracy to ob struct operation of the selective draft law, by a jury in the Federal court here last night. Judge Mayer imposed the maximum penalty of two years in the Federal penitentiary and a fine of $10,000 upon each of the prisoners-. " POST SERIES GAME OF SOUTH ATLANTIC (By Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C, July. 10. The sec ond game of the post season series between Charleston and Columbia" to decide the pennant, winner of the South Atlantic League will be played here this afternoon. Whitney; of Columbia, will probably opose Till man, of Charleston.; The weather is fair and warm. Indications point to a large attendance, many people cam ing from neighboring counties to wit ness the contest. Columbia won., the opening game of the series in Charles ton yesterday by a score of 3 to 1: FINED FOR SPITTING IN UMPIRE'S FACE (Bt Associated Press. Chicago, July 10, -Joft Tinker, man ager or tne . Columbus- ciuo ot - tne American Association,- today WAS fined $100 by President. Hickey . for spitting in Umpire KhappXy ace; .during an argument inVagWitfe at Columbus last Tnursaav. VIENNA THE KEY TO THE SITUATION V? (Bf Associated" ire8S.) -Zurich, ;July , iu.--Six influential representativea ot the Centrist: party ih Germany went to Vienna last week,' J whereMhey conferred- with leading I members of the Austrian aristocracy. litical situation, .issued v -irom, here, friends of Matthias " Braherger, ' the clerical leader in the Reichstag, be gan strong opposition , : to 'Chancellor yon Bethmann-Hollweg. Simulta neously,, the south German National Liberal newspaper, particularly the hMeunichener Neuste Nacnncnsten, abandoned their.. pan-German policy and energetically demanded demo cratic reforms. It is added that the key. to the situation seemed to be Vienna. Conferences on extension education and educational associations and nu m or on a deDartmental meetings were on the , morning schedule or the Na- dis-,tlonal Education Association conven tion at oruana,Mjre., vuuajr. For the afternoon nieetings, tne programs were to be featured, by women speak ers. WANTED Immediately 300 white and colored men to work in new Pot Rooms making inum. 8 hours per day. Steady employment the year round. Wages i oa to S2G.00 ner week, with in creases granted for every six months continuous service. Fine houses. Cheap rent Free gardens. Fine boat ing on lake. Apply Employment Bureau, Tallahassee Power Company, Badin, N. C ME8SENGER SERVICE. For'thl tervlce we use the ' Pos tal Telegraph Cable Company' meseengera. They will call for your "fide." In the same manner and quick time at they now cover the city for telegrams, night let tergrams, cables, etc For further information as to "ads," call 176, 4jut for telegraph service call "Postal Telegraph." PLUMBING WORK OF ALL KINDS, Rapair work a specialty. H. J. Mc Cartney, 310 N. Front street, Phone 716-W. 6-6-tf FQR SALE ONE LARGE DRAFT llorse, Joseph D. Smith, receiver. Call phonea 342 (J. G. Wright & Sons, Real Estate and Insurance) or 1232. 7-8-tf EXCURSION TO CAROLINA BEACH Wednesday, July 11th, St. Matthews Lutheran Sunday School, ftteauier Wilmington leaves foot Princess street, 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. 25c round trip. 7-10-lt j WANTED POSITION WITH OPPOR- tunity for advancement by young business man. Experienced as bookkeeping and salesman. Address, "A. C." care Dispatch. 7-8-3t-J OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7-9-tt 8-17-j WANTED POSITION AS WATCH- man or janitor at hotel. Address L" care The Dispatch. 7-9-3tj. FOR RENT APARTMENT THREE rooms and bath, or five rooms, kltchin and bath room, electric lights and gas, upper floor. Apply 311 South .Fifth avenue. 7-9-3tj. FQR RENT 103 80UTH C1GHTH street, $16.00 montn Apply J. T. Gordon, agent Phone 745. 5-29-tf SANDLIN'S "DEAD SHOT" IS FOR sale, retail, in- Wilmington by the following merchants: Others will be added daily: Saunders & Raynor, Ninth and Walnut; J. R. Guthrie, Sixth and Ann; Vereen Bros., 801 South Front; J. W. Knowles, Front and Wright: M. Bordeaux, Second and Dawson; J. Brown, Fourth and Dawson; Ir. L. B. Sasser, Eighth and Market, Mission. Phar macy, No. 5 North ttont; Hall & Durham, 205 Market , lTth and Mar ket, Wrightsville Beach, Frank M. Ross, 223- Market street; J. S. Parr k$r. Villa View; Wilmington Grocery Co.ii Beach Store. . I sell "Dead Shot"- to merchants wholesale only, Edv SandlinI Phone 1583-W. 720 Mar ket street, Wilmington, N. C. 6-15-Leod 14t.'. DEP, 8HOT THE WONDERFUL ; Bed B,ug and Insect Destroyer. It also cleans and polishes Furniture of v a;Hcirids. . Try a bottle today. Shake well before applying. The Dead Shot Co. Ed. Sandlin, Manager, Wil- mingtonN. C. 6-21-eod-llt ENGRAVED STATIONERY AND : Cards: best quality of Drintine. ann -, Multigraph letters exactly, like type- . wnung. yuicic service, reasonable prices; quality work. Harriss Type writing and Advertising Co. . ?-6.tu, thu,rfri, sat tf 1 ' BUSINESS SPECIALS BE , x,k..-ji..j: THINGS1 -THAT; KCopyrlghW DOLLARS - FOR CHEAPEST INSURANCE Rates on dwellings with flues from the ground consult us. J. G. Wright & : Son, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Joseph D. Smith, Managei, Insurance Department. . 7-1-tt WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON date of issue when so .requested. Phone your order to 745. Gordon's News Stand. 10-7-tf AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unneces sary; no canvassing; subjects sug gested. Send for particulars. Na tional Press Bureau, Room 4199, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-14-tf. WANTED 50 WOMEN AND GIRLS to make shirts. Good pay; steady work. Experience unnecessary. Will pay while you learn. Furnished rooms to let to operators. Will fur nish railroad, fare to out of town resi dents. Apply In person or letter to Wilmington Shirt Co., 1309 South Third street, Wilmington, N. C. 7-5-7t WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH COTTAGE No. 616, for, rent from July 15th, to August 15 tK JTour. rooihi- with large latticed-' porch, shower bath, and gangway into the sound, $100.00. Ap ply to E. R. Pickard, Queen City Cycle Co., Wilmington, N. C. Phone 862. . ' . 7-7-tf PREPARED FOR YOU PURE AND clean Dixie bread, 10 cents the loaf. Liberty bread, 6c th6 loaf. Made in Wilmington by modern methods and under strictly sanitary conditions at the Globe Baking Company's Reno vated Bakery. The cleanest bakery in Carolina., On sale at your deal ers. Buy it how. 5-19-tf FOR SALELOT 1, BLOCK 9, FORT Fisher Sea Beach., Best Ocean Front corner - lot, with business privileges. Will sell for less, than cost.- Address Frank Barry, P. O. Box 586, Mil waukee; Wiis.: . , 7-7-7 t-j LOSTrHN JHE SHOPPING DIS-1 trictr "July 7th,! old fashioned brown i Cameo Brooch." Design, deer and, trees forest scene. Suitable re- J it rctnrnail tr Hfra TT Ct Pnw. ell, 215 Walnut street, Wilmington, N. C. 7-8,3t-j FOR RENT UPPER FLAT OF house No. .10 North 8th street." All modem conveniences. Apply on Premises- or to J. H. Rehder. 6-20 If BELL CARNEY, BLACKSMITHS and . Wheelwrights, Racket Store Alley, opposite Front street Market. General repair work. AH classes of blacksmithing. Give us your work and be pleased. 7-8-7t-j RUN-OVER HEELS PREVENTED BY our hew heel slug. Triples the wear of your heels. 10c pair attached to new heels. Front Price" Bros., 309 . North 6-26-imo 8HAND8 GROCEilYr FOURTH AND . Nun -A fall, line of fresh groceries. Prompt dellrery and courteous ser rice. 'Phone 630. 3-26-tf GOING OR COMING SEE CHARLES Fienkelsteih for a good Leather Suit Case' or Trunk, No. 6 South Front streetPhone.; 642. 7-8-tf LEMONS LEMONS ORANGES Limes,; all kinds; 5 and 10 ceut can dies also pennie goods. ' Chewing gum, soda fountain gas, "crushed fruits and cones.. See or phone us before buying. Bear Produce & ,JMer(jhandise,Co., 19 Market Street. Phone 452453. , 7-9-tf. "SPECIAL PRICES ON; GARDEN Hose" while it.last. Competition Brand 50 feet, $3.50 f Shower Brand, 50 feet, $4.0.0; Red .Chief Brand, 50 .feet $5iS0iramingtori Hardware uo.,.,rnone ,4iT: .v.i ' - - r 7-5-tf. . L. r 1 i ER'IhAPPEN iPFNT FOK, Tnr MUSI 4 Tl ; a mm v- a w m -w mm . - i - imm w ' CATTLE AND HOG RAISING WILL be very profitable with Wilmington A Packing House Center. We have an Ideal Proposition for a Cattle Man. W. A. McGirt. 6-27-35t IF YOUR BOY IS CALLED TO THE service of his country, it may be many months before you see him again. Have you a recent photo graph to remember him' by? Let us picture him as ne is today, x oitz & Kendrlck, Photographers. 5:18-tf THE MOTTE 8CHOOL OR SHORT hand and Typewriting, day? and night , leBsons. Leon L. Motte, official court stenographer, chief instructor, ! 607 South Fifth street Phone 1924-W. 4-29-tf I AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY j earn $100 monthly corresponding j for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time ; experience unneces sary; no canvassing; subjects sug-e gested. Send for particulars. Na j tional Press Bureau, Room "4199 ' Buffalo. N. Y. 6-14-tf. FARRIS' HOT SUPPER ROLLS i "Saves Hours In ttw Kitchen," "Honey Bread" is the "staff of life." Phone 626. Farris' Bakery. 4-19-lm MECHANICS HOME ASSOCIATION, "Old and Strong" 54th series B, c, L. stock now open. Walker Taylor , President; W. M. Cumming, Secre tary, 208 Princess street. 6-27-tf ex- Sun. : , i 1 -I THIS IS FUDGE WEEK AT THE P. K. Candy Store. Five kinds just made. First lot P. K. Smocks. Assorted flav ors Chocolates. All grades and ' kinds. P. Kl Candy Store, Royal Theatre Building. 7-5-7t , W, B. Cooper & Co. Cotton Merchants Wilmhigton, R. G Illllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllillllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I AS THE TEMPERATURE I I GOES DOWN THE PRICE i nc nnn nncc iid UC UUAL uuco ur Don't wait until freezing weather. Put in your sup- s 1 ply now. . I We Sell Builders' Sup- i plies. We Solicit Storage. 1 Get our . quotations on P s Builders' Supplies before UI UCI A llCjr IC CllCCi s fully furnished. I Wi B, THORPE & GO i Water, and Ann streets I Phone 789. ,JSllIlllllll3IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllil!llll!IIIIIIIIIlJllIHilltllllllll!re . ,. ., .. S4 rigg MAM'S CHANCES for a successful business care er are increased a hundred fold through the practice of consistently saving a part' of that which he earns as he earns it. It is regularity in saving that builds character, create capital and establishes credit. . ' With these three qualities success is practically assured in (any field. Corner Front and Princess Streets. mmsm r Free Moving Pictures Every Night Except Sunday Night 8: 1 5 - TONIGHT'S FEATURES "WHAT WOULD YOU DO?" Richard C, Travera in. a Tenne Two-Reel Easanay Drama GET THE HABITSee ARE AMONG THE PATRONS OF THIS BANK ASK THEM WHY THEY BRING THEIR BANKING AFFAIRS TO US. . v THE 1RCHS0N M c G OR MICK MOWERS, RAKES AND REAPERS ' Just received a shipment of Mowers and Rakes. Let us have your orders early as the suppy is limited. CAPE FEAR HARDWARE CO. Wilmington, N. C LIFE INSURANCE Insurance isn't one of the things you-want to do w4 out. Better not put it off. But TODAY S the. day. To day, in your life, is the ONLY day. you re sure about; J Tomorrow MAY come and MAY not. Uo it w insure in the New York Life. My company has a record of more than 7 1 years. . II C. L. DICKINSON, Agent, 1 Dk ceo Princets Building. . . . : s 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS H Afford a comfort which is appreciated s by those who want near or for vision H in one pair of glasses; - ' H i They keep your eyes young in lookr 5 as well as in usefulness. . . No line, seam or hump to blur the vision. . - V .EYE8 TESTED FREE s m - ? fffilf'. : iyflffiJfi0Sf MASONIC TEMPLE. . w , .. . Sayings Bank 'The Boycotted Baby" Roar in sr Vltagraph Comedy with Kate Price Lumuia Movies Every Night 'SusMess Friends NT I0NAL ISN'T A LUXURY Soaldinfif Athletic Goods ' Bathins Suits,. Bike Strap l .u Tnni Rockets Balls and Bats. Shades, Kodaks and Films. Records. C. W. Yates I .-H-f -r;.jic.v- u
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 10, 1917, edition 1
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