Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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' .t j - ' . t r u . p' i - , 3, -r r, r I- J t "v . 1 ! If. I II'" A fl- u . .I.', - .re i'Vr M tr- ft: 13 is ?AGEFOUR 5 THE .WILMINGTON. DISPATCHi SATURD AYAfnTERNOON,IDECEMBER 1, 1917, I JJE WlOmiGTON DISPATCH Published DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.' CANCELLOR HERTLING'S SPEECH. Lord LanstJo-wna has TsUrely; flung a r- 4'4k .lrJtr : bombshell into the British political TELEPHONES: General Manager's Office. Advertising Department. . Circulation Department Managing Editor.... City Editor . 44 .176 That was a remarkable speech made by Cfcancelloi Hertling in .the Reich' .to be .seen, stag - on Germaiys conoiuon - anu iru cross in the war." It was not maqe to camp. . What was hia object remains QIAJ fciNtW5. I v. .VJ UiSITS AMERICA iMl Chadhburn , now has a troop "of ,Boy Those Russians who. having deposed i teSmiUe " r ":r::X'r Ki,hnlas. ;are nGotiatW with Scouts,,, The youhgsterp were organ- cmighten tne memners 01 mt -t - - - ized last. week with eighteen charter for the Chancellor knew they were too Emperor William, probably, have never membersf and with Mr. O. M. Powerfe well acquainted with the situation to heard the fable 6t the frogs who onjas Scout : Master. Wheville News; Dr Cosmo Gordon Lanp;, -i, Tho cnPfir complaining 01 meir ivmg iog were .xvcyui tei -. DIrilcVc Ilia auouciinjufco. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. ' ' 44 was for the benefit of the German peo-given 'King Stork. 205iplo; to be printed in the newspapers itliU aivci cu uiivu6"v ItfEMBElt OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exc'usiTely enti tled to he use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. While crossing a street, Mrs. Liz zie Lumsden was ran over by a mule ridden by M aster Earnest Spi vey, son That German censor overdid it en- in order to suppress discontent at tirely in writing the letter of the Alsa- j0f Jailer and Mrs. L. J. Spipvey. Mrs. German failure to bring the war to a tian soldier to ms wire wnen ne wrote successful close and to impress the for the soldier that he was stuffing puWic with the idea that the imperial himself, with potatoes and fruit. That armies were being successful. The part of the letter carries tne earmarks ville News Reporter; Chancellor showed for what purpose of falsity. the speech was made by his eulogy of Archbishop of York, to. Tour the Country the people and praise of them for their patience and endurance under the pri-t There was nearly three times as much gold in the United . States on Sunday Only. One Year SZ.uu DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week 15c Or Whan Paid in Advance at Office. Daily and Sunday, One Year... .$7.00 BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday $6.00 Sally and iSnday! 3 MolShs. ! Solvations they had .to endure. He al- October 1st last as on August 1, 1914, so made them promises of political re- ana me vaiue oi iu .croys ui tu uuuu forms. try for this year exceeds the amount Some of the Chancellor's remark- that has been spent or appropriated able statements of facts show conclu- for war purposes. And still some peo- Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.50 sively thathey. were .not intended for pie talk about the war exhausting the Daily and Sundayfi 3 Months.... $1.75 . u lnfoned persons. Among these resources of this nation. was tne one tnat tne arms oi uer-j : many and her allies have been sue- The negro Johnson, who assaulted cessful on almost every occasion and a white girl in West Virginia and everywhere." This announcement nea to jyiassauuuseiLs ior yiuteunuu Sunday Only, One Year. Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming ton, N. C, as Second Class Matter. wimsaen-s nip was dislocated and sne (Special to The Dispatch.) was badly shaken up. She is sevety- J New York, Dec. 1. Among the many three years of age, which akes the foreigners of distinction who have vis-" injury quite serious to her. White-. . M of the war, none occupies a higher ; Foreign Representatives: a i , j n ira ncf inct nun 1 oh m an t fnr- hie in J i i . . Frost, Green & Kohn, Inc., 225 Fifth comes on tne neeis or tne decisive &""- v""""- j piants ano plenty or Dernes ior saie Avenue, New York; Advertising "victory of the British in the Cambrai famous crime, cannot rely on his j Cleveland Star. Lieut. Joseph S. Huske, who at Fort place in his own sphere than does Dr. i Oglethorpe the other day was commis-' cosmo Gordon Lang, achbishop of' sioned first lieutenant of artillery ar- about to begin a tour of ' rived home this morning for a short ' stay while waiting assignment orders, the United States and Canada for the Mr. James Ahearn, who is in a'purpopse of conferring with' church?! hospital corps training at Trenton N.!men and otners in America on cer-1 J., is here on a short furlough. Fay-. , , . , Se: -i etteville Observer. jtain religious and social problems ans-, ;ng from the war. The archbishop is , Wayne E. Covington, of Grover, R. considered one of England's greatest MTSM ever'SriSi-'rmes on problems o sociology, which contains 2,000 plants put out Although he has never before visited last falir In the specimens sent us we America he is well known on this side find luscious ripe berries, green ones'Dy reputation. ana iresn Dioorus. in anotner season , Mr. Building, Chicago. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917. section and the continued advance of friend, Governor McCall, to save him General Haig's forces in the Arras sec- from the consequences of his second j Following the call of the. comptrol ijon criminal, act. iuai is a viuiauuu ui uci ui tuucu wi, icyuu ui i England. Tne arcnoisnop or xorK nas Covington' will ' have plenty of j As primate . of England, the arch bishop of York is next to the nighest prelate of the Anglican church, be ing second only to the archbishop of Canterbury, who is primate of "all" I c s pfeml Sale Guns 24 Only, 28 Guage Double Guns Priced at . . . .$1000 (Regular Value $15.00) L. C. SMITH. New Featherweight Guns v rTULTON. FULTON SPECIAL. REMINGTON v AUTO. REMI1SGTON REPEATING. STEVENS REPEATING. COLUMBIA SINGLE GUNS. the British singing Rhine. Byngin on the! Of similar character were his allu- the Federal law and State extradition Jsions to the actions of the navy. When does not apply. He- wiH get his de- Before this war is over you wjII hear . , . ,of nf serts now. liC opuIV.O Ul cue Luiiotauif aun i vj v. Jthe German high seas fleet he hardly expected his audience to take him in earnest. True he said that activity had often been veiled from public .view, we gave nis nearers credit ror For it to be a surprise to them the Russians tumbled mighty quick to tha Bolsheviki proposal to treat for an! uch imagination where he alluded to the glorious day of the Skaggerak, jthe heroic action Of the fleet in captur ing the islands at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, and the successful i fight in the North sea recently. In the time embraced in the Chan- armistice. Who would have thought Tammany could have captured New York so soon after Billy Sunday gave the city J Buch a stir-up? 4f -X- X X- IN THE DAY'S NEWS. -K - -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X-(bountiful harvests of the Pitt county y growers. Greenville ' Reflector. Queen Alexandra, widow of King Thanksgiving has come and gone , cellor's sketching of events Germany ili n n virswi a ristf sTTr ilia cnniacc at and it is in order now for the peo- tht hpe'inTii'ncr nf thfi rtriv JiMinst thp nle ot turn their attention to Hooveriz- j ing their Christmas dinners. Italians; which he claimed as decisive, Edward VII.. and mother of the pres jent King of England, celebrates her 73rd birthday anniversary today. She was born in Copenhagen, the eldest daughter and second child of Prince Christian of Glucksberg, who later be came King of Denmark. The early life of the Princess and her sisters was very quiet and domestic, her fa ther's income being so srua:i ' that many economies had to be practiced. i : e .11 i i. x . r n......:ninl Liuns u! ui uaiiKfc, iwu ui,.u,,u,U B d recedence of all dukes and financial institutions have, presented ia . . I figures that have never before been Peers or minor ranK wno are uui yim equalled; by either bank, which shows jces of the blood royal, and of all great officers of state and other dignitaries of the realnj, save the' lord high chancellor-of England. . Dr. Lang is the youngest archbish op of modern times. He was also the youngest bishop. When' he became bishop of Stepheny he was only 37 the sound financial footing they . now . i a. l j. i- i i . l j stitutiens doingibusines in cities much larger than Greenville. These splen w did reports can be attributed to the RIP Klipriff R TO T.owis hrta hp.mi ndvis-. ed that W. W. Williams has desert- years old, and today he is but little ed the army again. It will be remem-'past 50. He is the son of the celebrat- bered that Williams was arrested here ed Principal Lang, of Aberdeen Uni- j once as a deserter and. escaped ironi a soldier who was taking him back to versity, an eminent and witty digni; j camp and later made his escape when'tary of the Presbyterian church. Do-' , .... .... , Icnita tlin ofRUuinns nf Ins fntMPTV th" omcers ano citizens or tne town maae y-, an effort to capture him near Bellaniv'son did not go to a Scottish university. COVCrai wooi orn wiiiiomu wmt tn ' Instead, he went to Oxford and en- ice-i ci,. flrc of thoIWilminfffon knmp. two wcflks acn Rnd.tered Baliol. Together with Sir Ld- 11. WOO 111 I " . " . V" . A r,.,. nnA T nr-A iD,innaf woioo TTo wqc hpr first 'surrendered and was taken back to,,aiu w hut r r i-i timgta ounnacc nr n' nin naci.i ui , uu r- that of Henrv I., in 1122. From thei The Robesonian day of her marriage to the present time no word other than good has been said of Queen Alexandra. Today A Harvard doctor says there is nOjalready Deen Put in doubt by the won such thing as rheumatism. He may derful rally of the Italians. Of the believe himself, but we know someilatter he said nothing, of course, and people he can't make do so. jthe people who read the newspaper j accounts of his speech will know noth- If Colonel House is going to be as ing. In this part of his address he, silent in the French lanernate as ho Jcnowine the German soldiers' univer- ular woman in England." Since the is in English we will never know what ! sal custom of pillaging the country commencement of the present war she , nas oevoieu ueaii wc wuuic ui u overrun, gave the people a pleasant. Ume to r6iief, work, -officiating at the anticipation by declaring that from the opening of war bazaars and paying part of Italy occupied by their armies daily visits to the hospitals. "it has not yet been possible to collect I . it the booty, calculated in money ' Curson, Cosno i c i i a i and only suitor. Two years later their Camp Sevier. According to the mes-g was a inernoer i " ; " marriage was celebrated at Windsor sage received Dy snenir lewis, ne "l !",.' rv." ' and was the first ceremony there since' has left the camp again without leave. lhead of Baliol. increased the rewnown -:i -x- w -:- -X- x -x- -k- -x- x x of that ancient college. "E5 m itngtMTiiTiainatwm LES " i ui REMINGTON, MARLIN, SAVAGE, STEVENS, and HAMILTON RIFLES,, STERLING AIR RIFLES Re volveri took place at that Paris conference ot the Allies. The quickness with which the Am erican soldiers took on the ways of veterans was a surprise to the British and French but not to the people back home. all .a. value at thousands of marks." and to lessen their dissatisfaction at the war he gloats over the gain to be j When he left Oxford, Lang had de-, term in ed upon a political career as af- J f r,-r1 inor liim tho hoct nnnnrtii n i t v nf I shf is still sDoken of as the most pop-" ... . r... v,.- I ,;; wnmntn Knland" Since the'- OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY , mupmg u i--wu-- X- a;. Avere not sumcient to jusuiy , um m m. m. i -v. x ;making politics his profession. Hence j he determined to link his passion for Queen Alexandra, mother of King politics and sociology with thev study George Of' England born in Copenhag-.of the law. Ie entered at the Inner eii, 73 years ago today. Temple, London, and studied law for William T. Horneday, director of some years. But on the eve of bern? the New York Zoological Park, born called to' the bar he again astonished at Plainfield, Ind., 63 years ago to-.his friends by announcing his inten- WITH THE EDITORS. millions of tP tt r day. Louis J. Malvy, French minister of tion to abandon the law for the church, To Cuddesdon Theological College The German clergy in Charlotte Observer Some of the pa- Luii pru-,iiiiu uy wiiuie&aie piiiage aim ruu-i a OVQ otill trvintr tn nH nut 1nst I I pio s aiiu J o y - nouncement against democracy were bery of the people whose land their -now many American soldiers are now playing into President Wilson's hands, .army has invaded. The .entire speech rang with falsity, but this latter part was despicable and showed the true in France. It is sufficient to know, however, that .Baker is comfortably satisfied witrsihe rate at which the American soldier has materialized German spirit. The Chancellor knew j OVer there," while a good guess would that allusion to bootv would be nleas- hp. that Germany is uncomfortably sat- The Wilmington Red Cross is mak- jne to the neonle throughout the pm- isfied.with the developing situation. i-' Their declaration was a good follow up of the President's appeal for world democracy. ing a run for a big increase this year pjre who would read his speech over last in the sale of Christmas stamps. The people of Wilmington should not let it be disappointed. The Red Cross is doing a noble work in thus helping to eradicate tuberculosis. the interior in the late Ribot ministry, he went to prepare himself for the born 42 years ago today. I ministry. After his ordination he was i Ambrose Kennedy, representative in , a curate at Leeds. Then he became Congress of the Third Rhode Island vicar of St. Mary's. Oxford, the uni district, born at Blackstone, Mass., 42, versity church. But he relinquished years ago today. .this congenial responsibility to accept Elmer J. Burkett, former United the charge of a great church at Port- States Senator from Nebraska, born in sea, an outlying district of Portsmouth. Mills county, Iowa, 50 years ago to Most of the young vicar's parishon ers were very poor. The populous par- day. X- -X- -X- -- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- If your kitchen is big enough . or your family small enough, put your Greensboro RecoroV-Reports from all over the country are to the effect Under the heading "Hoist the Serv that many people are dying from pnej t mnnio Trio worm ixrPAtnpr rhan?- ice lags, The Salisbury Post has this ing ci0thing and sitting in rooms notf A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY, v to say m accord wiyi The Dispatch's suspected of being damp and cold, remarks on the same subject a day or without a fire, perhaps are the causes so ago. of much of it. The bad cold is geri- r erally more to be feared in warm , . 'weather, or fall weather, than in the imuw.vut.uw Bcxviue ui6, middle of winter. Pneumonia is a William Mitchell, pitcher of the De- ish afforded him full scope for his en troit American League baseball team.fergy. He quickly gathered a dozen born 'at Sardis, Miss., 29 years ago to-(curates about him and organized an 7 SMITH & WESSON. IVER JOHNSON. U. S. HAMMER and HAMMERLESS ; ALL AT LOWEST PRltES I JACOB! il 1 0 and 1 2 South Front St. your colors, let those who renresent pride m cold storage until after the you at the front, from your home, or all ;ersons thia tIme of year should war and save fuel by eating your your business houses know that you take extra measures to avoid anything meal.-, in the kitchen, says an ex- ae thinking of them and are proud that looks like a cold. The first symp change Why not add and go to bed I them and are supporting them. tom snould be promptly met. cnangL. wny not aau, ana go to Dea service flags are flying everywhere, . as soon a3 the sun goes down to save in the cities. One large flag display- The New Bernlan War is at all more fuel to yourself and to the gas ed by one big insurance company has times a curse to the world, but it cer and electric light companies? ( hundreds of stars and it attracts uni- tainly has been of great benefit to the jversal attention as the big banner dot- southland in showing our people that ,ted with blue stars flies across the they can feed themselves and hayp AH the trouble to the French cabi- street. If you have one from your surpius to help save starving Eu net has been due to its reluctance to ??e,' J1" P?H0S,a setrvice fl&! rPe- For generations the press and hurt German spies, says The Roches- stripes ' men, f the ,Sh hT tt n r , , . . atnyea. urging our farmers to diversify their ter Herald. The Washington govern- ; crops and trying to show them the ment might -draw a very useful les- Hoisting service flags ought to be utter fgiy 0f sending multiplied mil son from this, as it knows there are made a universal custom throughout r lions of dollars to the North and many spies in this country, some of tUB wuuie wuuiry. . V-Ui"- I of anniiQllu nrnan mir nurn anil nrnnin ;1.hem even holding resnonsible nosi- " i tut i v - i in i ji i ii i.r: Lucnu i 1 1 auuuuaui:. In an article commenting on the Stern necessity has opened ' the. eyes tions in the departments at the capital. high price of wood, The Greensboro ofvthe South and henceforth she will v - u ; he mare than self-sustaining. "X- vr -sv -X- -X- -X- -X- Ohe Hundred Years Ago Today. 1817 Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was again elected Speaker of the House of Representatives by an almost unanimous xote. Seventy-Five Years Ago Today. 1842 Attempted mutiny on the U. S. brig "Somers" while at sea; ring leaders were hanged at the yardarau Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867 Delegates assembled : in Rich mond for the Virginia constitu tional convention. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1892 General Henry M. Hoyt, Gov ernor of Pennsylvania; 1879-83, died at Wilkes Barre. Born at Kingston, Pa., June 8, 1830. elaborate and successful machinery of social service. Roysters Candy. Good as ever. That means . the best. Wilmington ; Grocery Company. Advt, Football warriors at Brown Univer sity are playing out the string despite the fact that ten of the thirteen wear ers of the "B", who were to have re- On on orrasinn OnrPn Vir.toria. it 'turned to Providence this fall are now is said, called the young vicar to her 111 tne i""" bWYH'B palace at Osborne, and said, so it is reported: "I hear excellent reoorts of your work at Portsea, and I find that you actually keep a staff of "twelve curates. You should take to yourself a wife. I believe you would be able to do with two curates less." "Ah, no, your majesty," replied the vicar, "that would scarcely do. If I have, a curate who does not suit, I can get rid of him: but I could not do the same with a wife." "True," rejoined the queen. "but take the advice of an old woman and marry. God will give you a good wife." Dr. Lang, however, has not yet followed the queen's advice: In 1902, Dr. Lang was anpointed bishop of Stephney, one of the poor er districts of London. The apppoint ment was regarded as singularly ap propriate. Dr. Lang's figure was again familiar in the region of the slums, and he gladly resumpd his old associa tion with the East End work. . Now that the Phillies have turned Johnny Evers adrift, gossip has it t! "Troyjohn" again will become a I league manager. In the light of I experience with the Cubs it is total doubted if John is keen for the jod. Congress will meet next Monday for town witn a load t0 sel1- It was a jwinston Sentinel We have publish the first regular session, it .being the very sma11 load and the owner -charg- -ed v from time to time, r expressions second of 'this, the Sixty-fifth Con- ed two dollars and a half for it. He froin 1Germ Philosophers and lead- . . - , erS, along other lines that seemed to gross. - It .should do two things and sat for. over. an hour on his wagon.,: Us-.tnrow-c.onslderable'liglit bn'th do them quickly declare war on Aus- shivering in the cold and 'unable tjnahher in 'which "a good part- of the stria and the other allies of Germany get a Purchaser. . When asked-.by . a civiJLiiedv world was plunged into the and seUle,the LaFollette matter. The Passer-by "whatde was. getting" m latter will ,be for. the Senate alone, as , wood, replied; "I am getthigjnoth, S. every legislative body is the sole judge 'ing' but 1 want two dollars and : a ning;; slowly humbly, " and yet with ' of the t -election and right to a aea't,half ' for it. I have been here -two deep igiadness to divine God's inten- hours and it hasn't moved" And tions. It ; may sound proud, my ji,fln ,f . ,: friends, but we are conscious that it when.it. did .move, it was.- m the direc- ta ' irt rn v, ki I.- "'"'A tYi iovr in an uuuiuicucss niai w t; -Potfr.?tu:dfftof.TSrorth C.rriiira - uuui. Say itt.tne uerman squl is God's soul; :t.' i ., . There is a moral to this narrative. it shall rule over mankind. . . . ..uuio io tne tearful scurge, PThe German soul is the world's soul eeping-niB; training, camp at Green ville, S.G. mebody surely is respon sible that stich conditions are existing right to a seat therein; of its own members. - - i There is one thing . Congress can! other. inj j i i vjuu'auu-UBruutujr..:i9Hiug. io one an- Germany is the cen- at-. thaic camp and at - Camp Wheel er where conditions are as bad. The public should be told whose fault it is. Somebody's incompetency or care-! IMt &e cause of so many uuu? df-nese camps, Whether it Profpssnrcwhii u "e U1 mgn-up judgment than we gave him rrfldit for army Officer his name 8h0uld be i&r:Z-BZ ""T IOr tested to German goVernment against Public;, The -eovprr.no l.7l" " Jft e M. epar- importation . of . Belgians ; . PUDUC'The -imTPrnmMf . ,k.i. utuuu. oi. ceigians; 'il 1 the'eoniA; .f i v, ' - wtlure lTom tnex-uhirerslty'f .Virginia peventnatiCME. engaged-in gigantic ba .JDl, T wne' "'witnooV attetoptingn' etlanaUdn 1 of Lie 'a ong,eoo-miie, fronts from- , :-,.-,.-hia -conduct-''-yy" VuannDe toher stokhod,' from Buchar ter of God's plans for the world." not do at the next session, and that is i raise t.hA ta-roc nn tha vAcnnnAn xiCDt,a.VCia . . -X- -X- -X- veiy mucn, says an exchange. Better 1-x- wait awhile -before being too certain I ONE YEAR; AGO TODAY about that. ? THE WAR.. X- -x- - JN W I.. , . ' .' V -X- 4i Dec, 1,; 1916. President Wilson pro- Troops of 1 the After five years as bishop of Steph ney, Dr. Lang was elevated to the era--inence of the archbishop of1 York. In this position he is the metropolitan ;of the whole of the northern district of wfiVrswuu. witn ms catnearai cnurcn in nuvipiib iMiiioici jl l.KJl IV. XTc I tJ- ceives a salary of $50,000 a year and lives in the splendid old palace - of Bishopsthorne which was ' built by Archbishop Walter de Grey in the thir teenth century. jul .rAtVv:"ibrLiNi'Tf who ap pears AGAIN -IN CONCERT AT HEMENWAY AUDITORIUM .THIS RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT GROWS INDIGNANT (By Associated Press) ' ; - Amsterdam. Dec. 1. A memoran dum expressing indignation at the publication in Petrograd of treaties V concluded between Russia: knd the Allies was presented to the Dutch foreign minister on Friday by the Russian charge d'affaires here; The memoradnum says that the action; of the Bolsheviki government "amounts to a shameful violation by those re sponsible for the obligations entered into." It adds:'. . "News of the attempt by the Maxi malists to conclude a separate armis tice with the enemy has, , been receiv ed at the Russian legation Ae'e'wif a feeling of indignation and protest, which the . healthy , elements j..of tall Russia undoubtedly, share.' rp "A- fresh-Jot of Ro'ystef s" Peanut BH- le just-received; Wilmington- tSro'cerv J' Si i l$irLrwjfo EVENING. Company. AdYertisemenU-V- 'f ' "4 S I "v, ,
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1917, edition 1
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