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THE WILMNIGTON DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1917
:( 1-.'
AGE FOUR
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1 HEWILMINGTDN DISPATCH
Published
DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
WHY GERMAN ,
SARY.
IS NECES-
TELEHONES-i
Oraeral Manager's Office
j Below we give two editorials taken
(from our exchanges. Each is from a
State orphan asylum paper. We think
(they will be found interesting to the
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
44 (readers of The Sunday Dispatch. The
Affvprtisine Department 17b first is from Chanty ana cniiareji, un-
' Circulation Department 176der the heading "The Changed Atti-
Mauaging Editor ..44 tude," and is as follows:
City Editor -05 i
j "There has come over the country
a wonderful change in the attitude of
member of the associated press. , our people toward the war situation.
The Associated Press is exclusively enti-At firgt many 0f US were disposed to
JiSi be rebellious. We felt that it was an
this jap.-r and also the local news publish- egregious blunder to become involved
ed hereii).. All rights of republication of . struggle that suddenly burst upon
Bpecial dispatches herein are also reserved.! a That feelr
BY MAIL !in& t0 some extent still remains. Wo
Daily and Sunday .. .. ' $6.00 have no patience whatever with those
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00 hot spurs wno cracitea tneir neeis io-
WITH THE EDITORS.
4
4
Charlotte Observer President Gra
ham, of the University of North Caro
lina, wants a woman's building at
Chapel Hill. He is calling upon the
alumni to provide it, and the public
may expect the alumni to make re
sponse in kind.
.' '
CELEBRATION OF THE REFORMATION.
High Point Enterprise. There are;
a lot of Americans who reiuse to
economize on food, and abuse Mr.
Hoover for his recommendations, be
cause they do not want to be "dictat
ed to." When the government finds
it necessary to establish a sure
enough dictatorship in order to carry
the food supplies through, these are
the people who will be responsible.
Daily and Sunday, 3"Montiis ., ..$l.o0
Sunday Ohlv, One Year $2.00
DELIVERED BY CARRIER:
Daily -and Sunday, per week J5c
Or When Paid in Advance at Office.
Daily and Sunday, One Year $7.0D
Daily ;inu Sunday. Six Montns. . . o.ov
gether and wanted somebody to fight
but without the least intention to get
into the fight themselves. Men like
Billy Sunday, for instance, who clam
ored for war, but who are as close
Greensboro Record. The Univer
sity of Missouri has put in about 2,000
tons-of coal as a precaution against a
possible shortage of cars and a con
sequent sharp advance in the price of
. . . mi. j x"
to shot and shell as they will ever get.; fuel, later in tne year, inis strode oi
Rut the Germans themselves by their i foresight, it is probably hoped, will
Daily and Sunday.' 3 Months $1.75 cold-blooded brutality, and their inso-j enable the class in practical econom
Sunday only, One Year lent determination to dominate tne
earth, have brought about the changed
Entered at the Postoffics in Wilmina-(attitude of the public mind.
ton, N. C, as Second-Clae'- Matter.
Foreign Representatives:
Lorenzen, Green & Kohn, 225 Fifth
Avenue, New Yrk; Advertising
Building, Chisago.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation?1.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
LaFollette demands that charges be
brought against him. It seems to us
there have been enough already to
satisfy any ordinary man.
New Bern auto speeders should
have more regard for the lives of the
policemen who are sent out to the
speedway to arrest them.
"Making the world safe for democ
racy is a fine phrase, but it did not
quite reach the spot. It was not
strong enough to justify the vast ex
penditure of blood and treasure that
the struggle will cost; but makiug the
world safe for religion, for common de
cency, for virtue and honor and truth
this is something worth fighting for.
And German domination would mean
the destruction of everything that
we hold dear. It would destroy free
speech, free thought and free relig
ion. It would bind the church to the
State in bonds that could not be brok
en. It would destroy every hope of
aspiring youth except that of the
foundlings under the ample roof of
the house of Hohenzollern.
"Slowly this catastrophe to human
hope dawned on the minds of the peo
ple. Gradually the vision of chains
and slavery loomed upon the horizon:
ics, next winter, to view iue uuai situ
ation,, as it affects the mass of the
people, with greater calmness than if
the teachers and students were un
comfortable from lack of heat radiation.
Salisbury Post Fifty billion dol
lars has been suggested as the sum
that the German Kaiser would exact
from the United State's in case he and
his allies win this war. It will cost us
less to pay now than to pay later. It
will be cheaper to win than it will be
to lose. The cheapest and easiest
way out of a difficult situation is the
shortest way out. This is true of in
dividuals and it is true of nations.
The better we finance this war the
less it will cost in blood and money.
Winston Sentinel "We had iust as
well realize that we cannot have all
the comforts of peace in the midst of
war." This statement, made a few
An exchange wants to know if hunt
ing for a still is a stillhunt. If that
editor cfild see how the moonshineis
run when the revenuers come on them
he woald know that it surely is not.
and then we concluded that whatever muuui a OM".i T
the cause of the war its ultimate end,la,tor. should be pondered carefully by
Uiose wno get ureu ui iifanug duuui
in case of German victory, would :nean
the wreck and ruin of the race. It
food conservation and other war ac
tivities. There are no few people who
gone clean crazy, but it seems she has,
and the only thin gto do for a crazy
man is put him where he will be in
It is to be supposed the Kaiser en-jcapable of doing anybody any harm."
joyed his visit to his confrers in mas-j
sacre of women and children, the T"e following is from The Orphans'
Turks. Birds of a feather were flock- j Friend. It shows the German Crown
ing together when he and the Sultan ! Prince up in his true light and in do-
v.-fic! linrrl tr hplipvf that Rprmanv hn-ltlV
o-o nr-a v,t it o i,Qi3 I do not seem yet to realize that we are
in armed conflict with a powerful mil
itary nation and that sacrifices along
various lines are necessary if we are
to win, and win quickly.
"were hobnobing.
Evidently thor.o Austrians who at
tacked the Germans in the Adria:ic
port, having found they could no
whip the Italians, thought they would
tackle somebody Ihey could get the
best of in a fight.
The Germans will make a poor out
of it in trying to excuse their murder
of Miss Cavell, the Red Cross nurse,
by pointing to the execution of Math
Hari, the professional spy and hired
agent of the German foreign office.
ing so portrays the character of the
class of Germans to which the heir
to the German throne belongs. It is
Jthis class of Germans that has forced
upon the world the war for suppres
sion of human liberty and ,the estab
lishment of the rule of autocracy--autocracy
with them meaning tne Ho
henzollern family, now headed by the
Emperor, and after his death to be
centered in this Crown Prince, who
for months and months has been driv
ing his soldiers in solid masses against
the French fortifications at Verdun in
the vain hope of breaking his way
through to Paris. Never in the an-
Governor Bickett would feel well re- nals of historv has there been such
paid for the trip to our city and hisja remorseless, cold-blooded sacrifice of
speech Friday night if he could real-jhis men by a commanding general as
ize the boost he gave the cause. No jthis man has made on that field for the
doubt, his speech caused many a bondjsole purpose of gratifying his own and
to be subscribed here that would not his family's ambition and through
otherwise have been taken. vengeful anger "and hatred of the
j French for their defeat of his attempt-
led invasion of their country,
j The Orphans' Friend says oi this
man:
Greensboro News. The feud which
(Contributed).
The celebration of the Protestant
Reformation should appeal to ail who
delight in breadth and esteem freedom.
For the larger and freer world of the
20th century owes no liUle to the 16th
century. As a matter of fact, the re
ligious revolution of reformation days
was really and truly, in the last an
alysis, the revolt of the human mind
against absolute power in the intellec
tual order and the effort of men bound :
for the abolition of absolute power in I
the spiritual order. However, this ab- j
olition sought did not prevail entire- ;
ly anywhere, and in some of the Eu-1
ropean states it almost utterly failed, i
especially in the Latin, such as Italy j
and Spain. But the impulse gained i
for the abolition of absolute power in i
the spiritual order has not spent itself, j
The day is not yet done. That which ;
was begun in the revolution of the 16th i
is finding its consummation in the ,
2.0th century.
The revolt Rerainst autocraiy 400 '
years ago was primarily in the realm I ji
of religion4as represented by a power
ful ecclesiasticism. Today7 the world
is in a death struggle with autocracy
of every form. This new and insist-j
ent demand for democracy will not be j
content until every autocrat on tnio
planet lias vacated his throne of pow
er. The signing: of a peace pact be
tween the warring nations of the pres-!
ent will be only the ushering in of the j
triumphant march of freedom. The !
Reformation marked an epoch; this j
world conflict for democracy begins-
an era. The ultimate end is sure. The
throne of every autocrat rests on the
sand.
Liberty's struggles have been long j
and bloodv. and tyrants have held j
1 This Week at
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the receipe of Dr. Griffith the Leather Expert. After buying a shoe it is up to you
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polish aids the wear of a shoe.
For Cleaning Kid Shoes of all colors, Canvas Shoes, Silk goods, wool goods, Cot
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ill
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muasmTTSrmmimmmmiM-vfi inn n imrirmini 1 1 TrBiainiwmnipriiiTfcniiiii'tB uti
jwere quite distinct.
them useless: but the divine rights
i t j. n n , I f Unn-h A
or man 10 De iree inusi pievaix, The Rennaissance was characterized
at great cost. Before, a vast institu- .
tion had been interposed between the;by a wiae revival of classical learning,
individual and the object of religious j Especially true was this in Italy the
faith and hope, but the Reformation 'successor of classical Rome. Along
changed all this; it opened to the in-with this revival of classical learning
dividual a direct access to the heav- developed a new mood of thought era ry and scientific movement w.hich
-V-
i them a freer and larger world,
i
The laical spirit manifest in many
ways, at times in the' satires aimed Z
at the vices of the clergy; the con-',
scions or unconscious opposition to the
established religious system; the lit-
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR.
enly good offered him in the Gospel, 'mood radically distinct from, and fa
No priest could longer close the door tally destructive to the slavish sub
of the Kingdom against the faithful jserviency, which had long prevailed,
soul though such differed to the point 0f the human mind to the dominion of
of heresy. This cost much, and theipapal assumptions. A new school of
larger struggles of the race for fre- j thinkers known as Humanists came
dom from every sort of tyrany has cost 'regnantly to the front. There was
and is costing more. This, though, i developed a vast and irresistible con
always strikes a note of cheer: Truth viction of the rights of the individual
and right and justice and freedom may, to think upon and decide for himself,
De trampiea in tne ausi anu en uh-line's supreme questions, ut course,
A'. ... M. .V. .V. .V.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Oct. 21, 1916 Count Karl St-urgkn,
enlarged the area and multiplied the
snhipp.ts nf thnnpht and invpstiffntinn
were all symptoms of the new order ( Austrian premier, assassinated V,
and the promise of the things that jFredrich Adler, a mdical editor; lirii
were to be. So in the fulness of time.'ish advanced on a front of ne;u-ly
the revolt came and a freer world re-'three miles in Somme dj . ,
I speech at Shadow Lawn President Wi.
I son declared he did not expect ihe
4 ! United States to get into the war.
suited.
has arisen between George Creel'sjder the tyrant's heel for a time but I this was alien to and amounted to high ! ' '
committee on pudiiu miuiuiduuu ctuu :oiliy for a time Tne future is tneira. .treason against the historic assumn
The fellow who has to have sugar
in his'n has one consolation over the
prosper) ive sugar famine he hasn't i
any use these days for sugar in that
way, no
The Crown Prince recentlv invited
active have become the. ol-isjngers from the" Munich Opera to
ficers under the revenue
Reed amendment.
laws and
come down to his headquarters by
the United States navy publicity bu
reau serves to emphasize the obnox
iousness of Creel's methods and to
accentuate the popular plea that this
expensive instrument of boredom be
discarded. Secretary Daniels, at the
instigation of Creel, we are informed,
has issued an order providing for the
suppression of the offerings of the
navy publicity bureau in the form of
feature stories, submitted for publi
cation in the
ing information-
designed to arouse
naval service.
Even heretics done to death have a tions and rule of the mediaeval church,
way of not staying dead. And if it be true, as is so often claimed
The civil powers, subservient to the ; that Rome never changes, the same
Papacy, carried out the decrees of the Us true to this good hour,
ecclesiastical council and burned i Inevitably, this awakening incident
those flames are hot still John Hussjto the new learning subjected the dog
and Jerome of Prague at the stake and mas and usages of the church to the
for a time stifled in Bohemia the whole most drastic review and occasioned a
movement represented by these arch-1 revolt against the spirit and teachings
heretics and revolutionists. But oome-!0f the church. To some the church
how or somehow else, mental fermen-j became the object of the most caustic
Sunday papers, contain-1 tation eve. eludes, and h.as;thrqugh the raillery and staire; in other minds re
gion carefully prepared! i last feifr'ceirfurie8-gtne tmMir pite of suited an enlarged conception of the
interest in the
Greensboro News. It is an easy as
sumption that national thrift would
be a shining and valuable virtue. If
a popular passion for small economics
could be engendered it would check
the careless waste that is a national
characteristic. And it would tend to
prevent many people from eating so
much more than they ought to. It is
the edicts and bulls of Rome. Destin- legitimate territory of religion itself:
pd to break out again, the cause of am jn the many was stirring the de
Huss and Jerome watched and waited sire for a larger liberty and a free:
the opportune day which came in thejiife than that offered by the narrow
next century. Strange to the tyrants ind cheerless dogmatism of the
but true to history, discontent and re- church.
vol breed in the life-blood of the race The Protestant Reformation was in
and wont submit forver to absolutism, ievltable in an age cf autocracy dom
even though it bo clothed about witn iinr.tpd by a rolitious hierarchy which
the nacred vestments of religion and fettered the mind of man and claimed
exercised by the vicegerent of high , the right to close the door of the King
ipaven. At any rate, the one well es-dcm against the souls of men. Man
jtablished fact of history is the relig-; created in the image of God, conscious
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1817 Wilhelm Roscher, celebrated
German political economist, I
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Little minds are tamed and subdued
v. : tt T--v 1 . j - i 1 i
uuiu iu nanover. uiea at ieips- Dy misiortune Dut great minus us?
ic, June 4, 1894. iabove it. ,
1842
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
Horace W. Robbins, who attain- j
ed high rank among American '.
landscape artists, born at Mo- j
K-
SMOKE AID.
bile, Ala. Died
City in 1S04..
in New York
-:- -x- x -H-
1867-
Fifty Years Ago Today.
-Meeting at Oss of the King of
Prussia and Emperor of Austria-Hungary.
well known what created tnnit m , :on:, revolution known as the Reforma-'
France. There was a condition ofilion This means so much to all Prot-fbe confined in any such dungeon as
widespread poverty follOAving a devas- j -stants who prize the open Bible, the i this. Especially true is this when tho
tating war. The victors had imposed ; open way to the mercy seat in unoi ; minds of men have caught a vision of
hard terms, a staggering money in-jstructod approach to God, and thea fuUor and freer life,
dtmnity, a national humiliation hiv- J ;eer world in which we live that wo This is just what was taking plac3
ing for cne of its outward and visible; re no' willing to let the occasion pass 1490 years ago. The New World be
emblems the cession of a portion of 1 without a backward glance along the'; yond" the seas with its illimitable
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1SS2 Dedication of the World's Co
lumbian Exposition at Chicago.
-K- OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
-Vt. if. ,v .'. if.
rich territory from the vanquished
nation. It was patriotism, the wound
ed and affronted pride in the father-
special train and sing for the benefit ! land- k was the imperishable spirit of
degrees to assume the burden of the
indemnity laid upon their country.
of his frazzled nerves. Bavarian news
papers were scandalized at the proce-
ThP Hifrh Point Pntpmrico cQtrC i dure- calling attention to the inability
to movp TiPrpscnrific! no rnnirllv 10 thov
of the way Luxburg "put it over" theare needed, and the Crown Prince was
Swedish legation at Buenos Aires and j so indignant at the suggestion that
the foreign office at Stockholm. We'mere matters of food shortage and
transportation be given precedence
and the assumption of that burden
was the birth of popular thrift.
are not so certain that they were ' put
over" by that German agent. There
are "nono so blind as those who will
not see."
over his musical moods that two of
the Bavarian papers have been sup
pressed. The Crown Prince has al
ways been more or less of a fool and
never more than when he doe3 such
stunts as this. Imagine over here in
America conditions of war bearing
down upon the people as they do in
Germany today, and some pleasure
loving dignitary summoning opera
singers from a distance to appear at
his headquarters and give opera!
Wouldn't there be some , lively doings
by the people?
"This episode is an index of the at
titude of official Germany. The peo
ple have been made to contribute then
blood and treasure - in a suicidal war
jof pillage, lust, and inhumanity at the
Putting Zeppelins back in the air lbe5est of s"ch things as this selfish
1 land arrogant Crown Prince, in order
raid.ng serv.ee must mean that the that militarism may wipe its heel upon
Germans are suffering a shortage of j democracy and dominate the world, re
the proper kind of aircraft for such gardless of the inherent rights of lib-
warfarp C) Thpir PYnprio. 5ViMQu!m' dna JUSlice,
mM fihnwpH th fho o t J ."Nearly all of the masterpieces of
a success as an air raider. They
Maybe it was a good idea for the
Senate committee to give LaFollette
a whole month and more to cogitate
over the unenviable position in which
he has . put himself before the Ameri
can people. He may either come to
' his senses or repent of his sinning
" Sgainst the American people ere that
time.
"
STATE NEWS.
!
4
Recently several train loads of col
ored soldiers passed through Concord
on their way West. The colored sol
diers from this section, it is stated,
will be sent to Camp Grant, in Illi
nois. Concord Tribune.
John Burns, Celebrated English la
bor leader and statesman, born in Lon
don, 59 years ago today.
Louise N. Parker, one of the most
successful of English playwrights, j
born in France, 65 years ago today, j
George E. Drummond, who estab-l
lished the iron industry in Canada, I
born in Ireland, 59 years ago today.
i - ' - i
way in which they have set ip the j reaches appealed mightily to the
-ongs of sweet deliverance. ! thought and imagination of the peo-
In overy consideration of the Ref- jpie of the Old World; the new astron
ormation, we should not loose sight of lorav opened up vast limits of space
the fact that this movement is many never once dreamed of and enunciaf-
sided and not confined to any one peo- ed doctrines at variance with existing
pie, ceriainiy nui iu a, lew uiuiviuuuis. dogmas; and the new learning, with
This was a time of great men and jits revival of the culture of the anci-
x x ml. 1 iu x . . .
reai movements, me oiu u-uiiuiy jent past and the fresh impetus to the Ralph II. Cameron, Arizona capital-!
iBit me iiuiwui ui iJuieiiLidi luitch ii Human mind rendered impossible the:ist and political leader, born at South-'
afar and responded to the call at home, j past subserviency to the dogmas of port, Maine . 54 years ao today '
Men were thinking ne wthoughts and ; the church to continue. A religious , ' " ! President Menocal of Cuba, who is
fresh loggings were kindling m the i revolution waited upon the call of cer- Jay N. Darling ("Ding"), noted car- making a shipment of 100,000 Cuban
.u uui.iiwjfit'U " Lain powenui voices aestined to usher toonist born at Norwood, Mich., 51 cigarettes for American soldiers ia
not endure. The new wine was des-lin a new age. These came an-1 with vppts tav T?a
i i li" ii iu uuisi iiic uiu w iiic aiviiia. ju.-iui (
as the new wine of early Christianity
broke asunder the old Jewish forms,
even sojhe new life in the days of the
Reformation, broke asunder the med
iaeval ecclesiastical forms and defied
the burdens too grievous to be borne.
Things too numerous to mention
were happening to hasten the, com-1
ing of the days seen in the distance, ;
seen by a few favored seers. In face,
elaborate preparations were in the
making for this momentous event.
The use of gunpowder changed the
system of war; the magnetic compass
If
grana opera are bloodcurdling and
wind up in a sad end. The librettos
"were taken out of the service someiare tragic in the extreme, chronicling
time ago for that very reason.
Says The Duplin Record: "We have
missed a good deal the many fine
young men that went from among us
to the army training camps. It seems
that the draft got many of our most
industrious young fellows. But, there
is no appreciable lessening of the
number among us who never seem to
have anything to do. We are in fav
or of another draft law to. draft and
make to do productive labor of some
kind eveTy idle person in the land.
The .only, 4 way we pan . account for
Germany's sudden attack on Russia
in the-Baltic is f.ghe realizes that
This is a war era and service in the; she, must have victory of some kind
the villiany and inhumanity of certain
characters; and when the curtain fallr,
death and gloom control the stage.
The Crown Prince is putting on grand
opera himself, only there is no music
in it. For him and those of his type
there is a sad end coming. He and
nis kind are superfluous on the stage
and time will soon brush them into
impotency. The world will never be
safe for democracy until Kaisers,
Crown Princes anT supermen are strip
ped of their-powers."
field or workshop is necessary the
same as in the army." It's a pity the
government does not have power to
draft the many loafers and put then
to work on farms or in factories.
The present tobacco season has
been one of unprecedented success,
both in regard to sales and prices. On
several days the sales were around a
hundred thousand pounds at the two
warehouses. Xn Tuesday of this
week with the season near its close,
the quantity sold was 68,000 pounds. 'revolutionized navigation; the printing
Owing to the fact that farmers have 'press marked the beginning of an era
rushed their tobacco on the market not yet completed; Magellan sailed
ever since its opening, because of the around the world and thus gave cor
high prices received, the season will ;rect geographical ideas; and Columbus !
be an unusually short one for this discovered America and opened up a
market. Duplin Record.
new world. One can scarcely estimate
the significance of the inventions and
discoveries in a world yet dormant and
Sadness and sorrow extend to ev-
i
ery home in -Red Springs this (Fri-jDOUna- !
day) morning over the news of the! Cheaper books made possible more;
death of Mr. D. P. McEachern, who jreaders and a wider diffusion of know!-;
passed away suddenly last night be- ?dg,e' Je pture of Constantinople:
;ween the hour of retiring and morn-1! Uf by the Turks scattered Greek!
ing. Mr. McEachern was in his usual! ?re over the West and sentj
of Kqj tirn , , A(r many learned men to settle m Europe
S IfJ T und e?, MrS- Mr where their influence was felt. More-!
SS? nnrXSM0 hf,a - r, new ideas gradually found their j
th s morning she found I him m the a the ignorant masses, dis-!
cold embrace-of death. Debased was tributed from the forty universities!
one of our best kaov. , a;-- best loved now in Europe, and a new vision was '
citizens. Born in hdsOxi county 81 !,. . o u i a
years ago, and living here all his life,
he knew the county and its people,
and took much interest and: pride in
their advancement. Red Springs Citizen.
tocheer her people and to head off the
growing discontent. The time had
come when they could be fooled no
longe with ,oflicialliest about success I:
Jasainst the British and ' French. . f
At It Was.
Tho boy stood on the burning deck
His ringlets were of aburn gold
His whiskers were a sight to see-
fast conditions so binding.
The Rennaissance the new learning i
- had its beginning in Italy, but it soon j
vitally affected Germany, France,
Spain, England, and the Northern
countries. This great moral and intei- j
lectual movement marks the intellec-i
tual awakening of Europe and it,
equally marks the final and fatal de-'
cune or rapai despotism, its sweep
They looked like scrambled eggs embraced the Reformation
wiia coia . without it the Reformation had not
But with eggs selling at fifty per been possible. Eut it would, bowev-
n i a,S . " " ' ier he a .mistake to i confound 'ihe Ren-
yuite stylish for that period. . naissance and f the Reformation. The
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JACOBI HARDWARE CO.
10 and 12, South Front Street
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