Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. 7 THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; FRIDAY AFTERNOONAUGUST 1 7, : 1 9 1 7; MP FIT FOB - iR COUNTRY A Healthy Man, is; Worth A Dozen Sick. Do Your Bit. - Keep Well and Strong. HELP BEAR THE BURDEN OF INDUSTRY Keep fit for ytiurcdxmtry's'sake. The J Buccessrui terminuugi vi , struggle for humanity aepenas upon those left at home to carry on the industries of the nation more so thai those brave men and women a, ..r.e front. Farms must he tilled, the mines; miist be kept working to furnish fuel, : Steel, copper and other, elements need ed in industry, the mills must be kepi; rai ning day an night to cope with the extraordinary demand for clothing; ernmunition must be made in Ivemen. dous quantitie3r and all this must be gone by those Jeft behind. ; r The strain will be tremendous, work that ordinarily fell to the lot of two or three men or women will need to be. done by: one. Will you prove equal -to the task or will you crack under the i strain? A strong, healthy body, a clears level head, and a constitution of iron is essential if we would do our bit well. Acid Iron Mineral will enable you to dp your bit. It purifies the blood, in creases appetite, puts good, solid mus cles an your bones, clears the complex ion, increases weight, renews energy, dispenses with that tired feeling and restores weak kidneys and bladder to normal. Acid Iron Mineral is not a "dope or patent medicine. It is obtained from .4-Via aiiTv Tin f ii o 1 tv rrf inina 1 i yfr will- eral deposit of its kind known to the world and is free from alcohol ; will not injure the teeth. In addition to three forms of natural iron, A-I-A con Jain? potassium, -magnesium, calcium, and sodium, medicinal properties used by doctors and in hospitals for the ef- 1 fectlve treatment of stomach, kidney. and bladder troubles. Remember! When you take A-I-M you are inviting r-nature to restore your health. Advt f Way down yin 'Louisiana on an All Fool's Bay not long ago, "Sunny Mary" Miles Minter started cooing her way to a popularity that has been increasing ever since. After leaving her home in Shreveport, where she was educated by private tutors, 'she helped make famous Mrs. Fiske, Nat Goodwin, Rob ert Hilliard, Bertha Kalich, and then starred with Dustin and William Far num for four seasons in the title roe of "The Littfesi Rebel.'L-She has ap peared on the screen in Frohman, Metro and American pictures. Now Miss Minter is appearing in a superb picture version of her 'great stage sensation "The Littlest Rebel" and is playing opposite E. K. Lincoln, the counterpart of William Parnuni: The attraction is on at the Royal for today and tomorrow, and patrons Mill have an opportunity of seeing the lit tle blonde beauty enact the same role which she did with such grace and fas cination on the stage in Wilmington six years ago. j lipP pilOlll SOUTH AMERICA !;i UBtW s 1 UAK W II H H tAL I H liill Bl til i H H U UBtl T tTLflli - U tfc r ltutt u tfl Tfai '"NO PEACE WITH MURDERERS." (MantTfacturers Record). .A man who condones a felony is himself guilty. "The man who for the sake of peace permits unbridled sin to iun rampant isa co-partner with .the sinner. . The community which for the sake of peace and the saving, -perhaps, of some Jives in the effort to suppress murderers and rapists, permits them to go scot .free in order that there .Jcnay be no possibility or death of the defenders of law and order, would be ,spurned by decent men throughout all civilization, v There are times when none but the- TOost -despicable coward, with a soul BhTunken. until it has no resemblance to the Creator in Whose imagine it .;$?aei made, will be willing to make ' peace. ' ;: ;4 , : , f Lifers a precious treasure, tmt life ianjed :to" unspeakable crime could on ly be unspeakable woe to a good man. iL'ife in the shadow of dishonor, in dividual and national, or life where a man had ..refused to face dangers in. order to save women and children, would be without value. The Coward whb dares not risk his! own life when by doing so he might save another life has little of the Di vine manhood in him. . For three years all civilization has "been outraged by a barbarism such as the world had not known. Jt is scarce ly conceivable that amid the dark ages of the past, when the Huns of old at their banquet tables drank from a.j?k'AJls of the enemies whom they had Killed, could men have been guilty of xnore atrocious crimes against women ;ahd children, against honor, private and national; against all that is sup posed to have ennobled man since the :day when the breath of the Almighty .was breathed into him, than the Ger mans of today. . ...For three long, weary years the .V.prld has been suffering an agony such as the angels of Heaven never looked upon before. : For three long years men have giv en their lives as a sacrifice upon the itar of civilization in full recognition "of. the Divine statement that "greater Jove hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for friends." And now, after all these years of suffering and agony, of world misery which no human tongue can ever de scribe, which no human hand can ever paint, the. barbaric and ruthless out law of the world seeks to find a way to. keep its ill-gotten gains, to save its royal murderers from the gallows or he firing squad, and talks of peace. . The very suggestion of peace with wuch unspeakable criminals would dis grace the individual or the nation that dared to consider the discussion of peace with such a country, except that country had unconditionally surrend ered and left to the victors the right to decide the fate of the royal mur derers and outragers who are respon sible for these years of untenable and voiceless woe. May God pityif God can pity such cowardice any individual or any na tion that would be Willing:, for thp sake of peace, to. parley terms with such crimes! Vain would be all the work of civil ization; vain would be all the blood shed by the soldiers of civilization on the battlefields of Europe; vain would be, the J-sroism of the millions who Irave died that civilization might live and women and children be saved, nd vain would be all the teachings of ; all the ages if this nation should the effort of Germany to create a de sire for "peace on its terms. Shall. these dead have died in vain? Shall the. millions and the tens of millions of widows and orphans and ?vaj4 atioo TirliAOA oernntr Vina Kaam Vi v yond all description, be without, avail In -this crucial time, which will, settle th,e -question. as to whether civilization shall exist or die? .This ia .nat simply a fight "to make 'til? world saf for democracy." . ;.v-Tt'flX'' a.Hi?M Ravn even thg eblshcfi . of 'viliaatin. to sav .wo' -infrBbond'afid chTldhood and munhoodj from the ruthlosa tfavasery of barbar Week End at Grand. Philip Lcmergan, the well known scenario writer, has evolved an inter esting theme concernmg dual person ality which he has developed after close study of Dr. Morton Prince's famous treatiee, "The Dissocialtion of a Personality" and several books by Prof. Hugo Munsterberg and Boris ( Sidis. His story has been produced under the title of "Saint,' Devil and Woman" by Frederick Sullivan at the Thah houser studios with Florence LaBadie as the star. The fine supporting cast includes Wayne Arey, Ethyle Cooke, and Hector Dion, "Saint, Devil and Woman" is to be released as a Pathe Gold Rooster play. Manager Langenberg, of the Grand Theatre, announces that he has been successful in booking it and will pre sent it as tomorrow's big week-end attraction. Ethyle Cooke is in the cast sup porting Florence LaBadie in the Pathe Gold Rooster play, "Saint, Devil and Woman," produced by Thanhouser to be shown at the Grand Theatre tomor row. Miss Cooke , was born in Lynn, Mass., and educated at the girl'-s Latin To Cost Over Million Dollars. Plan Laid Before Secretary McAdoo. j '" ' ; ,: (By Associated Presi) r Washington,; Ajg. 17. A detailed plan for" advertising the next issue of the Liberty Loan bonds in newspapers and other mediums of publicity, to cost from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 to be paid for by the government, wa's presented today to Secretary McAdoo by the national advertising advisory bord of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, with the recom iiendation that it abe adopted A delegation headed by Herbert S. Houston pf New York, chairman, pre sented tbre- program to Secretary Mc vdoo and- strongly urged that the gov arnment pay the bills for space in dis posing of tbM next issue. The. space devoted to advertising the first issue cost the government nothing. The board and the agencies which it represents gave their services free of charge to the government in ad vertising the first issue and the same services, Mr. Houston stated, would be given the government again with out cost in advertising the second is sue. The expenditure sought would Number of People Tell How Peerless Tonic Actually Does Ail That is Claimed For It. Well Known Doctor Tells . ' What He Knows About It. , i ism. Civilization might exist without de mocracy, but civilization could not ex ist, nor could there ever again be, for centuries to come, a true concep tion of the responsibility of man to stand for civilization and, if neces sary, to die for God and the right if we should now heed Germany's offer to parley for peace terms. Better that you and I and every other man in this country shall fight the good fight unto death than that we should, as a nation, be recreant to God and to humanity. be devoted purely to payment for ad vertising space. "While the great bulk of the daily press will expect to charge for space," the board's recommendations say, "it will gladly give the minimum rate, air though the amount of space to be us ed would not entitle the government to, that rate, and will give preferred position to the advertising. Srme full pages would be used under this plan, but it is also proposed to insti tute an entire innovation -.by running small advertisements, such as 75 lines deep by two columns wide, on the front pages. "This is something that no other advertiser could buy at any price be cause of the fact that almost without exception newspapers refuse to carry advertising on the front pages. A ' number of leading dailies have agreed that they will break the rule for the sake of furthering the sale of these bonds." ; "This Peplac sure : knocks indiges tion." , ; ' ' "I am gaining weight on it with each dose." ;' Peplac certainly is doing my wife a heap of good. To watch her eat and do her housework" now,-you'd never think that only, a short. Ume ago she was run down and nervous and wor ried, with indigestion." . , "I know " what Peplac is doing for ;my neighbor and I'm getting this bottle for my husband ior-my husband is troubled just like my neighbor was be fore he started on Peplac." "We wouldn't be without Peplac in our house now1." The above are juW a few of the grat ifying reports heard daily by the Pep lac Expert from the Wilmirigton men and women he is meeting in the vari ous leading' drug stores of the city. - "And, we' are greatly pleased with such '"reports," explained the Peplac Expert, in commenting on the good work Peplac is doing here. "Such statements," he continued, "assure us that Peplac "is doing for the people just what we intend it to do." As the Peplac Expert pointed out; .such reports on the good wOrk of Pep lac among local men and women clear ly show that there is real merit to Pep lac, for it wa's but recently that this wonderful new medicine was brought to Wilmington. v "This showing in Wilmington is the rule of Peplac and not the exception," the Peplac Expert renewed, "because rery where it has been introduced the people have said the same as the people say here. "Among, the number of indorsements to PeplaC from people of good standing we have one in particular from Dr'. John B. Walling, ra prominent physi cian of Binghanipton,- New York. I will gladly show Dr., Walling's original endorsement on Peplac to any man of wbman but for the benefit of all I offer n exact copy"of. it through the press." -'. The Doctor's letter, reads: "Hav- particularly to the South American ing suffered for years with acid fer- markets, provided that home prices of mentation nervous dyspepsia at j the g0ods shippad are not affected, times lasting 14 days heatpain r w take his to mean that, whereas (gastralgia) taking medicine without ( v , relief. I was asked one day to take the trusts formerly made their money Doesn't Like Idea of Modifica tion of Anti-Trust Laws In United States..,, , . . - .'' Buenos Aires, July 3 (By MailJ South America continues deeply offen ded by the proposition to modify the anti trust law in the United States so as tb permit combinations of exporters in restraint of trade. . "Existing punitive conditions says La Nacion editorially, "will not apply to traders who ship aboard; and more it cooked VDont you? ....... Peplac which, in my distress, I was glad to resort to anything. "Much to my surprise I am relieved no pain -in my stomach any more.. "I am a very grateful man and, .pe- at the expense of the home consumer, they are now to be given license to ex ploit the foreign market to ' their hearts' , content, and combinations which 'were stigmatised as illegal un- jtr Why not U ing a physician,' I am glad to recom-j (jer he Sherman law may be engineer- mend Peplac to any one suffering as 1 1 e(j With a view to dominating the did." South American, African and Chinese TAIJM TJ TH7AT .T TMn IT T moyVoc ' (Signed) Today, and tomorrow as well, the "It is entirely an opportunist nropos- from Peplac and for what it is de signed. Peplac also is. on sale aii'd explained at the Elvington, Bunting, Green, Jar man & Futrelle, Hanover, Payne, Fen tress" and Southside Drug stores. Adv. REAL ECONOMY High School in Boston. She has ha l several years' experience before the camera at the Thanhouser studios. Before that, she was seen on the stage in "Peggy from Paris," "Marrying Money," "The Gay Musician" and "Madame Sherry." She made her stage debut when she was only seven years old.1 She has been seen with! Miss LaBadie in a number of Pathe Gold Rooster plays including "The Fu gitive" and "The Fear of Poverty " t1 m i Af i -ML. TC Ti 'M.-:'. - Sceneifrom "Saint Devil and "Women" Pathe Gold Jiooster Play. Produced by Thanhauser, Tomorrow's Sensational Feature a t the Grand Featuring Florence La Badie. TODAY AND SATU t And SATISFACTION Our past reputation for fair and square dealing has established for us an enviable standing as The Most Reliable , Grocery Store in the City Every purchase at this store carries with it our guarantee and personal supervision as to quality, price, measure, weight and service, v , . A trial order will convince you of the satis faction to be had, when you know your orders handled at our store have every attention as to detail. Peplac Expert will be in attendance at al, arising from the disturbed state of the Bellamy Drug Store and the Har-,the world. Evidently it is designed to din Drug Store, and he invites nerv- check dcompetition between the va ous, half-sick and rundown men and rious North American manufacturers women, as well as those in search of and shippers and to prevent internal relief from stomach, liver and kidney j trade from influencing foreign mar ills, loss of weight, lack of energy and ; kets. In short, it is an international the like to meet him and learn at first ' species of trust, or better, a pan-Am- 5 hand what results may be expected j riqan trust, whose '.products will be sold ajt a price fixed by the exporting trusts. : "We believe that the countries to be exploited will not be pleased with ths scheme, which sets up two standards of morality in the matteV of trusts Lone for home and one for foreign use I 7 and that such countries will take measures to check the plan, by law, if, necessary. . "Moreover, plans of this sort render J us suspicipus of the pan-American commercial policy which the United States has striven so assiduously to cultivate. outlined ought to be adonted, with a ew to the favorable treatment of for- ' eign markets and to free competition, 1 from which the consumer may be benefitted. , , "Otherwise, when trade resumes its normal routes, North American busi ness will suffer and "north America's new connections will abandon her. "We adviseihe Argentine govern-; I ment t tan ""npri note Pf the re port made on this subject by our diplo matic representative in Washington ' I and to be ready to act in connection With it, if necessary." o Saturday Sale Salmon (Tall Cans) : , 10'c CAN 100 CANS ONLY, WHILE THEY LAST ; A Few of Our Attractive Prices Royal Scarlet Corn Flakes, per package. . .10c Light House Cleanser, 'per package. . . . ; . .5c Octagon Soap, per cake . . . . .6c Octagon Soap Powder, per package 6c J Baker's Chocolate, per cake 20c Mooresboro Block Butter, per pound 45c HALL & DURHAM, Incorporated "The Store Reliable" PHONES, 7 and 8 205 Market Street. Branch Store Phone 70. 17th and Market Sts; SEA GULS AS AIDS AG AINST SUBMARINES , . (By United" Press.) , -Washington, Aug. 17. He was an j earnest inventor and the" August 'heat , hadn't gone to his head, either, he said. He wanted to help his country, and suggested this means -to killing the U-! bo-t. "Prevent all merchant ships from ' strewing garbage on the ocean. Then I j the sea-gulls wouldn't trail the ships.; Then take some tame U. S. :subma-j ! rines, and throw food out from them'' ' to the gulls. Very simple. Gulls learn! , to associate periscope of submarine. with food. Follow submarines. J3er j man U-boat pops un its periscone, j while gulls circle about for food. De-, j stroyer notes gulls, knows they mebn 23'.; kbl. ..-u ",;,., fiMiii , mdjtf-r n DRIVERS TO RACE TOMORROW Pathe Gold Rooster THE SCINTILATIXG STAR naysJE"resent SCREEX FLORENCE LABADIE In a Sensational Photoplay of Dual Personality . ,.' "SAINfr DEVIL AND WOMAN" The Case of Becky" and "Trilby" Outdone! FOR BIG PURSE New Yor. Aus:. 17 Aiifoinobilc en- I thusiasts are ; antioipalin wilh ten J est interest the series of raws lo take ! place at the Shepshead Hay Speed- way tomorrow betweon r.ani'-y M field, the world's sn-d r,li ( Ralph De Palma, his do: .'! i iv;il. Tie ! men will contest for a i-. rorl purse ' ?25,000. Three races at fifiy, thirlyand twontv miles will be Ju'-hl ovf-r dir- two- mile circular course, which if. to be the best auto track in 1 lio .coua- try. Both Oldfield and Do Pnimn have clared themselves in'tlx' hunt, for Iie world's record at each of th' t .hn-e dis tances. It is believed that xho winnff will have to average clos- lo nlllM V f Tip a minute in order to cany o major portion of the biff )m- 01 field declares that hi.-; 1ai-st racij KnrontinTi the 'noful lillf.". is Cl'-V'iu', (Of .attaining close to i:: hAiit it1 Iizm -xt 1 1 m ol;'' l 11 (11011 1 UUUl, UllU 11C Hill . .1- i nn iiip 'stratgni way. .. " ;- , ; RflAV II 1- (. fill -vm iTicunvii vu ecu - i i ui aim iTicufid fcrio II Outdone! II The Sensational Stage Success ' - . .... " ... .... t "Tine Littlest " ;, " " & f -'f '.: R11ARY 1ILES illlT ER ' Who Ajppeared in the Stage Production with William Famum SuppcTted by E. K. Lincoln A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACULAR RODUCTIO N OFMAGIITUIDE AND SPLENDOR ' K. , . - - r ' - ----- . - . ' , v.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1917, edition 1
2
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