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' PAGE TWO
DRAGGING
era
FOR
AN OLD BRASS CANNON
!
:.New-'Bern People Trying to
11
1"
Recover Civil War Gun
for Brass
(Special to The Dispatch.)
; New Bern, Feb. 15. During the
days of the Civil War there was
Niink at a point up Jack Smith's creek
a Vessel which had been used in some
of -the naval battles in this section
and on board this boat , was a long
brass cannon which at that time was
a regular "bear cat" of a gun.
)Thi8 cannon has for many years
been lying somewhere at the bottom
of the creek and since the price of
brass has jumped to unusual heights,
there have been a number of attempts
made to locate and take it from its
watery bed.
' During the past week there have
been at least half a dozen parties who
have taken oyster tongs or some other
; implement and prodded tbe bottom of
the creek for a mile or more, around
the spot where the boat is supposed
to have gone down.
The old cannon Is supposed to weigh
something like four or five hundred
rounds and the man who finds it will
f 'Jbe able to dispose of that much brass
i at a price which will pay him for the
trouble he has gone to in locating the
lost piece of armament.
; If. there is more than one cannon
burled there ,as many say is the case,
their gain will be further increased.
-:'-'If plans which a number of the re
tail merchants In New Bern now have
under consideration are put int.6
effect, the residents of this city will
soon be carrying their own bundles
and paying cash for the goods which
they buy or it may be that they can
purchase their goods for cash and
leave them to be delivered at one or
twev delivery periods during the day.
; The merchants claim that by cut
ting out their delivery system and
selling for cash that they can reduce
their prices in some instances as
much as fifteen per cent, and that
even if they can cut their delivery
system down and make two deliveries
I dally that they will save money.
u Tnis plan could not- be successfully
carried out unless every merchant in
the city or at least those operating
on .an extensive scale agreed to the
proposition and this is now being put
before them and their decision is
awaited, after which some action will
De uiKen.
It is believed that the cash and two
deliveries each day system will prove
to be the best plan and that is the
one which is being agitated the most.
Unless some unforseen circum
$ stance occurs and if the present plans
J of the agriculturists in Craven coun
i ty and the surrounding section mat
I erializes, the crop of Irish potatoes
p which will be produced in this sec
I' tion durng the next few months, is
,Soutk Carolina News It
iiiiiiuiiiiiiniiniitummmir
GROWING PURE BRED HOGS.
" Rock Hill Bank Puts Effective Plan in
Operation.
" ..Rock Hill, S. C 15. In view of the
interest being aroused throughout the
LSouth in the raisin of cure bred hoes.
t the plan recently adopted by the Peo
ple's National Bank or this city is of
general interest. Under this plan al
, ready several score of registered brood
. sows have been placed on farms in
this community and several dozen
more have been ordered. The plan is
' one whereby every farmer who so de-
sires can stock his farm with pure
bred hogs at no-cost, except the feed
- ing and care of the sows.
t 'The plan is for each farmer to take
a- registered brood sow, either a Duroc
Jersey or Berkshire. When the first
flitter, of pig is four months old, two
; sow, pigs are returned to the bank.
! When the second Htterjs four months
v old two sow pigs are returned to the
bank. The sow is then the property
of the farmer without cost. If the sow
. dies meantime, the bank sustains the
olss. The bank maintains a registered
r boar for breeding purposes. The sec
' ond phase of the plan is known as the
' endless chain proposition. The gow
ypjgs secured from the distribution of
sows are distributed among the boys
r-bf the country, each bov asrreelnr to
iV return to the bank two four months
"ld iIgs in payment for his pig. These
pigs are in turn distributed to othor
boys and on and on until the entire
country is stocked. The registered
:boar will be at the service of all men
- bera of the club. Already quite .
number of the first who secured thee a
v. brood sow3 have fine litters of pigs,
rsome of which will goon be old
.enough to begin placing in the end
...'less chain club among the boys.
V Scores of banks in this and adjoining
C States, have written for information
j regarding the plan.
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
a A " ' A Mat. mm .
I SP Heed to the Warninir.
. runpies on the face and other
'"- v3 &0Jy are warnings from
; ' Mature that your xblood is sluggish
md impoverished. 1 Sometimes they
.oretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
i??0118 "l otner skin disorders
lhat burn like flames of fire.
S s"l SeSr?lyouf l0i needs
- Oito purify it and cleanse it of
- hesftpwe accumulations that can
- " raWed trouble. This remeS
Is the neatest vegetable blood Sar?
3 '-
ADS1ANS
RESUME
AITACKJN ITALIANS
Battering Ram Tactics Again
Used Against New Line
of Defenders.
Rome, Wednesday, Feb. 13. Al-
Uhrough Austrian press recently has
kbeen! referring to preparations for an
offensive which they say the Italians
are making as justification for Khe
asertion that it is impoeible to with
draw either men or guns to help Ger
many in France, the Austrian com
mander apparently wishes to brine: an
ened to the period of inactivity.. He is
resuming his battering ram tactics in
the -mountain section.
In the last thre days the Austrians
feave attacked the new Italian line in
the Frenzels and Bella Valleys where
important positions were wrested from
the Austrians a short time ago. The
enemy preceded his attacks by violent
bombardments, but when the Austrian
infantrymen attempted to press for
ward as they did in the Bella valley
by advancing into the Selle and Vall
etta woods, they came under the fire
of Italian artillery and machine guns
which compelled them to beat a re
treat with enormous losses before
even reaching the Italian trenches.
The Austrians met with another and
equally severe check in the. Frenzella
valley yesterday.
n the course of this fighting Lieut
enant Ranza. an aviator, brought
down two enemy airplanes, increasing
the number of his victories in aerial
encounters to 16.
Dave Robertson Quits Baseball.
Norfolk, Va,, Feb. 16. Dave Rob
ertson, outfielder of the New York
National league team, has accepted
the position of athletic director and
coach of the Norfolk high school. He
declared he had retired from baseball
and returned his contract unsigned
to Manager McGraw, owing to a dis
agreement as to salary.
destined to break all previous records
and will -bring the growers an even
larger amount of money than was the
case last year.
"We are going to plant Irish pota
toes and plant much of our acreage
In them" is the answer every farmer
makes to the query as to what he U
planning to do in regards to grow
ing tnat particular crop.
While thousand of acres will be
devoted to the growth of the "spuds,"
other produce will by no means be
forgotten. Early peas and cabbage
are to be raised in large quantities;
in fact it is predicted that these two
crops will also be larger than, has
ever been known.
Taken as a while Craven county
and the surrounding counties aer
loowng rorwara to a Spring and Sum
mer crop production that will help
greatly in feeding the world and
which will bring much money into
this section.
' ' y
ems
ARMY'S SMALLEST MAN
Lumberton Soldier at Camp Jackson
Is Five Feet One.
Columbia, S. C, Feb. 15. Camp
Jackson claims the distinction of
having the "shortest" soldier in the
entire American army in the person
of Private Gatewood Smalls of Three
Hundred and Twenty-first Field Hos
pital. As 'Shorty" Smalls is but one
Jaalf inch over the requfred height of
five feet it is highly probable that ho
is the shortest in stature of any of
Uncle Sam's warriors. Only since the
declaration of war has it been the n'!
icy of the war department to accept
for the army men of that height, he
minimum height up to that time h.i'
ing been five feet four inches.
"Shorty" Smalls hails from Lum-
berton, N. C, and has been at Camp
Jackson since Sentember S. Desnitn
his lack of inches he is a splendid
speciment of manhood, tippjjng the
scales at 150 pounds. Withal he i?
very much of a camp "character" and
is a favorite with, all the boys of the
camp who know him.
Oswego Store Burned.
Sumter, S. C, Fell. lS.The general
merchandise store of S. M. McCoy at
Oswego was destroyed by fire wd
nothing was saved from the buildmis.
Only, partial insurance covered the
loss, which was estimated to be more
than $,Q0.
Teaohert Meeting Postponed
Rock Hill, S. C., Feb. 15. On ac
count of the meningitis situation it
has been deemed unwise to hold tho
meetign of the State Teachers' Assoc
iation in March as had been plannod.
J. P. Kinard, president ,and R. C.
Burts, secretary, of the association,
acting upon the advice of the execu
tive committee and other members
of the association, reached this conclusion.
Are Signals or Bad Blood
ftfemino .liter lenrrwn nrn4 ,("m?n n
fier known, and contains no minerals
2l. ItllMHtilAl. mVg I'm At.. 1 ...
catd skin.
bottie of S, S. S. today, and get rid
of those irasifthtly and disflenrW
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And. it 'will cleanse your Hood thor
ongluy. If you -vrish special medical
advice, you can obtain it without
tSfoJSS- Medical DLrec
Gorrfl - Uooratorj, Atlanta,
Wilmington; north carolin
ONA:
FROM MEDITERRANEAN
There is Much Speculation
Over Admiral Sims, Visit
to Rome
Washington, Feb.- 15. The pre
sence of Vice Admiral Sims at Rome
.s regarded here as not having to do
with any' proposed" assault on the
Austrian naval "base at Pole in the
Adlatic as has ., been stated , in some
oublished reports, but be more likely
conected with plans for cleaning up
the submarines in the Mediterranean.
Naturally navy officials here are not
know of, but . the . suggestion that a
caval drive on Pola is in contemplBi
tioh meets with a cold reception. The1
Austrian base is well located and
flanked by land defenses of the strong
est character. It Is - very doubtful
that a proposal to storm those defen
ses from the sea without land sup
port would be favored by any power.
There seems no doubt, however,
that Admiral Sims visit to Rome was
conected directly with plans mapped
out b ythe naval section , of the
supreme war council. It - is certain
that a definite, part in whatever is in
prospect has ben reserved for the
American naval force?..
One object sought. by any plan that
may have been laid by the naval
strategists necessarily is the elimina
tion of the submarine in the Mediter
anean. '
In a general way, naval opinion bore
appears to favor a bottling up cam
paign against submarines in the
Adriatic rather than assault by sea on
the bases. Wys nd mens of carrying
out such a plan depend on many fac
tors not available fro discussion.
NEW YORK LETTER.
,
By O. O. Mclntyre
Special Correspondent The Dispatch.
New York, Feb. 15. The spin of
the roulette wheel is to cease in
Gotham under the new Police Com
missioner Enright, who was himself
a copper. The word has gone out to
the big hotels where all the high
stake gambling was played to cease.
It has been a blow to the gamblers
who have been flocking into New
York expecting an open town. All of
the tough resorts that moved from
the Bowery since that thoroughfare
became an, artery of commerce are
also to be closed.
There remains only one resort that
smacks of the old days of Suicide
Hall, Ainette Lane and. the Haymar
ket It is on the fringe of the Ten
derloin a short way from the theatri
cal district.
It is one of those places that has
been the fly in the ointment for so
cial workers. It has for years been a
ousenest of depravity. The crooks of
the town could be seen there nightly.
Subway dips, cocaine sellers, till
tappers, pocket slashers and porch
climbers collected there in a putresr
cent brotherhood of abomination. The
FHE BIG BIG PICTURE PRODUCER
W 1 . . ... '
j80k ' I
jf& M
$
k M0Jm
THOMAS H. rriCE, PRODUCER
To simply look: Into the face of
Thomas H.; Ince, one of the world's
greatest producers, is to see the hun
dred and one reasons why he has made
such real, red-blooded, wonderful
screen productions for Paramount, for
I
rak-faced cadets,' inY their loud cheap
siWc shirts, held 'their v daily "cohfer
en ces of crime iover the beery tables.
. ' rallow-fjaced J women, ' with Hps
heavy with rouge and unsteady hands
Indicative ofTneedle pumping, made it
their . rendezvous, .The .underground,
wires gave the . message that, the new
commissioner meant , business and in
a few hours the place " was almost
lifeless, ,". 1 . . ' '
J The proprietor knows that he Is un
dW the ban and that there is noth
ing else left to do but put up the shut
ters and; wait for something to turn
up. .. : ;
j The last person to leave the place
as a flaccid blonde, burdened with
cheap jewelry. . She stood in the en
trance wiy and looked back. "I'm
glad," she said; "maybe now I can go
(to the country for awhile and get
fsome fresh air."
And she coughed a racking sort of
cough that left her flushed and trem
bling and on the handkerchief she put
to her mouth was left a stain of pink.
Amelita Galli-Curci's triumph was
the ijpst thrilling spectacle New York
has witnessed since Caruso won his
spurs. For two years the little Ital
ian singer had knocked at . the aus
tere portals of New York and her sue
cess in Chicago madfr her face a crit
ical audience. The pause that follow
ed after her rendition of her first
song was the most agonizing period
I have ever witnessed. When the ap
plause started it was deafening and
the entire audience a billowy sea of
white shirt fronts and a dazzle of dia
monds rose to cheer in unison. There
were in all 65 encores. The lyric
stage lives off glamour, for glamour,
by glamour, and when a new singer
swims into New York's ken opera re
ceives a new lease of life. Seats for
Calli-Curci for her second perform
ance sold as high as $250. Among
those I saw in the boxes were W. R.
Hearst, Rex Beach, the writer, Louis
H. Chalif," the Russian dancer; Ger
aldine Farrar, the singer; Otto Kahn,
the banker, and Rol Cooper Megrue,
the playright.
Spanish dancing seems to have
swept the town. A well known
Broadwayite was talking about the
new dancers in a cafe the other night.
Those Spanish dancers simply fasci
nate me," he said, "by the way they
use their, cascarets.".
Down in the Dutch Oven an obser
ver saw a woman smoking and knit
ting furiously between puffs. And
there was a fire in the Bronx the
other night caused by a woman knit
ter permitting fire to fall from her
cigarette onto the sweater she was
knitting. It is evident that something
has got to be done to prevent smok
ing from interfering with knitting or
vice versa.
, A lightweight named Morris Lux is
showing his wares in and about Kan
sas City. Lux is 1 no doubt a clean
boxer.
Quite an 'array of amateur boxing
talent is expected to be displayed at
the big simon-pure tournament to be
held in Pittsburgh next week.
According to winter dope, George
Sisler, the Browns' star, was offered
to the New York Yankees for $50,000,
but the Yanks wouldn't dig that deep.
OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES
every line and every expression sheds
forth the facts that he is a big BIG
man, with ideas and Ideals even big
ger. He Is of the Intellectual, jovial,
determined, alert, aggressive and prac
tical type, a .combination .-unbeatable.
AFT ERNOON, FEBRUARY !5, 1918.
MNJY YEARS SINCE
THE MAINE DISASTER
Anniversary of Sinking of the
American Warship in Ha
vana Harbor
Washington, D. C, Feb. 16.The
20th anniversary of the destruction
of the battleship Maine in f Havana
harbor was made the occasion of sev
eral notable patriotic demonstrations
here today. ' Patriotic and . military
organizations and representatives of
all branches of the regular military
service participated in the exercises
at Arlington National cemetery, where
many of the sailors and . marines who
perished in the disaster are buried.
Floral tributes from President Wilson
and the President of Cuba were placed
on the Maine anchor and mast in the
cemetery. his afternoon the memory
of the Maine dead was further "hon
ored with impressive exercises held
in the riding hall at Fort My er under
the auspices'of the District of Colum
bia branch of the Spanish War Vet
erans. The blowing up of the battleship
Maine in the harbor of Hayana on
Feb. 15, 1898, resulted in the loss of
266 officers and men of the United
States Navy, and suggested the cry
of "Remember the Maine," which be
came the slogan of the Spanish-American
war.
The battleship had been in Havana
three weeks at the time of the disas
ter, having been sent there on a
frindly visit and at the same time to
protect American interests and resi
dents at a time when the Cuban re
volt against Spain had reached a
critical stage. The Maine was in com.
mand of Captain Charles D. Sigsbee.
She was moored in a berth assigned
by the naval authorities of Havana.
It was at the least used buoy in the
harbor, one that had not been pre
viously occupied by a war vessel for
many years. The Spaniards at Hav
ana resented the presence of the
American man-of-war and threats
were uttered against the ship and her
crew.
At 9:40 o'clock on the night of Feb
ruary 15, while the majority of the
crew were asleep, a double explosion
occurred forward directly under their
quarters, which rent the ship in two,
causing he to sink almost instantly.
Out of a complement of 360 souls, two
officers and 264 men were killed by
the explosion or drowned, and 60
were taken out injured.
The first explosion, according to
the statements of those on board,
lifted the forward part of the ship
perceptibly. After a short interval
the second explosion occurred, being
more open and prolonged. The for
ward part pf the vessel was shattered,
while the after part was left prac
tically intact. It was shown in re
ports by the officers that the tem
perature of the vessel was normal at
8 o'clock and the condition of the
coal bunkers,' storage compartments
and boilers such that the hypothesis
of an internal explosion was absurd.
The Spanish authorities at Havana
reported that the disaster was due
to an internal explosion and proposed
a joint inquiry by representatives of
this government and those of Spain.
The government in Washington re
jected this proposal and appointed a
naval board of inquiry to investigate.
These officers examined the wreck
and found the aottom plates bent up
ward, forming a great arch, and a por
tion of the forward keel blown
through the body of the ship and pro
truding above the deck 36 feet in
vertical distance from its original
position. Underneath the arch was
a hole in the mud 15 feet in diameter
and seven feet deep.
The conclusions of the court of in
quiry were that the loss of the Maine
was not in any respect due to fault
WELL AND STRONG
WAS A WRECK
'Tis a Very Interesting Story
Louisiana Lady Tells About
About What Cardui
Did For Her
Echo, La. "For sixteen years, un
til a year ago," writes Mrs. J. O.
Oueringer, of this place, "I suffered
and suffered from all kinds of pain,
until I got so rundown and weak I
couldn't walk across the room . . .
I was a physical wreck . . . confined
to my bed for three months ...
Then some friends of mine advised
me to try Cardui. After using three
bottles ... I was much improved . , .
fn a month I was able to get up. . .
and do a little work, and soon after
was built-up, well and strong . . .
I used 13 bottles of Cardui all to
gether. Have been well and strong
ever since. I am giving Cardui now
to my daughter. It did me so much
good. I want her to try it.
I am glad to be able to make this
statement so other sufferers may be
benefited. I can never be thankful
enough for what Cardui did for me."
Many thousands of women have had
similar experiences with Cardui, the
woman's tonic.
Try it, if you suffer pain, feel run
down and weak.
Cardui, taken in time, when yon
feel the first symptoms of trouble, may
saye you a' long spell of sickness,
or negligence on the pact of any of
ficers or crew; that the ship was de
stroyed by the explosion of a subma
rine mine, Dut that no evidence, had
been found to show who exploded the
mine;
Congress appropriated $50,000,000
for national defense shortly after the
sinking, and President McKinley, on
April 20, dispatched an ultimatum to
Spain. Spain declared war on April
24, and the United States on the fol
lowing day.
When the Maine was raised and ex
amined in 1912 proof was found that
she had been sunk by a submarine
mine, The identity of the individual
guilty of blowing up the Maine has
never been disclosed.
- Mel Coogan, the welterweight box
er, now at the Newport, R. I., naval
station, has been showing 18-K goods
in his recent bouts in Newport.
Quarantine Raised.
Orangeburg. S. C. Feb. 15 The
quarantine that was put on the State
College, January 25 on account of the
development of a case of meningitis
n the student body . was raised Mon
day morning. Owing to strict regu
lations and the splended discipline
exercised not a single additional caso
developed among the body of over 700
students.
WHAT HAS WINTER
COST THE NATION
Damage To Transportation
Alone Will Run Into Many
Millions
It would be interesting, if it were
nossible. to scan a table of figures
showing the total cost of the damage
wrought by the abnormally severe
winter through which we have just
passed. The damage to railroads and
other transportation companies would
run into many millions, and the loss
sustained through the interruption of
traffic would amount to even more.
Another great loss, which cannot be
figured, or even estimated, is the d am
aze wrought by this winter on the
national health. There is no doubt
that the season now ending carried
with it a new arid extremley tenacious
form of cold, which successfully re
sisted all efforts to check. This form
of cold has not been honored with a
name, as medical science ceased
christening these colds after the ad
vent of "Influenza" or "La Grippe
However, it is quite unnecessary in
this case, as this new cold hangs on
and soon grows into somethng that
was a name and is easily recognized
Catarrh. As a direct result of this season's
colds fully fifty per cent more peo
ple are suffering with catarrh today
than one year ago, and the impair
ment of tBPfe health and efficiency of
the nation , has been enormous. The
cold that cannot be shaken off is the
foundation of catarrh. It may be jn
the nose or throat; mucous accumu
lates and passes . down, infecting
every membraneous surface to event
ually lodge in the stomach. When ca
tarrh puts this organ out of commis
sion the general health of the vie
tim quickly declines.
To successfully combat the rav
ages of catarrh the system must be
built up and strengthened and here
is where Peplac has demonstrated its
value in the treatment of catarrh. This
great remedy will put the stomach in
better condition, tone up the system
and enable the body to throw off this
dangerous malady.
Anyone who has catarrh, or is be
ing dragged down by a cold, would do
well to get a bottle of Peplac today at
Bellamy's drug store. It is sold there
and at all leading drug stores in Wil
mington and vicinity. Adv.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Cold. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more . hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; youf
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
pentrates through every 'air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly. Adv.
A Mother's Love
Through all , the
ages, & mother's love
has been the most
beautiful sentlmtnt
ver expressed. It la
the most pathetic
the most joyful and
the most wonderful
fmnng mortals have
ever felt The moth
er who does not want
hr child to ba ner-
actertstlo of Trom&tihooA- Is a. mother's
love and pride for her baby.
The external application, "Mother's
Friend", la prepared especially for expect
ant mothers. It relieves the pain and
dlsoomfort occasioned by the stretching
strain upon the ligaments and the skin
of the abdomen, when baby Is born. It
makes elastic those muscles which na
ture is expanding and Soothes the in
flammation of breast gflarids. The expect
ant mother, remains a pretty mother by
usine "Mother's Friend". Hir form ia.
preserved and danger is avoided.
"Mother'a Friend" is to be had at
your drug store. Write the BradfUld Reg
ulator Co.. Dept. E, 200 Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Os, They will send you a most
umh mo interesting dock, wnnout
.charge, "Motherhood , and the Baby";
"Mother's Friend" makes it possible for
yon. to aid nature yourself In the won
fact 1
INVISIBLE
BIFOCAL
Afford a comfort
by those who want near or f!?1
in one pair of glasses. V!Sl0fl
They keep your eyes 'young in ln
as well as in usefnineeo
No line, seam or lump " to Mu, h
vision. t!
EYES TESTED FREp
Dr. Vinery
iridsonic Temple
m
CHEON TEA
The Best Tea
on Earth
Kenny's High Grade Cof.
fee 25c ft.
Baking Powder.
RICE
At Cut Price.
CD. Kenny Co,
Phone 679 16 So. Front
FOR SALE
200 Barrels Gore's Fancy Syrup,
50 Barrels Gore's Fancy Molasses.
500 Bags Gore's Fine Ground Meal.
Different varieties Seed Oats, Whett
ana itye.
Please write us for samples ui
pri.es.
D. L. GORE COMPANY
Strictly "Wholesale.
CANDY
FOR WIFE
MOTHER
SWEETHEART
Before going home tonight to
. , A nit
mother or wire, or me visn
contemplate for tomorrow-
"drop" in and slip a "surprise
Inv" in -rmir nocket. There viH
be smiles for the giver and a
treat for tha recipient.
Fresh Shipment of Delicious
. .Whitman's Candies Just a..
. ... Phones: 211-212 ...
. .107 Process Street
NEQLIN SOLE?
Makes Walkin a Pleasure
Attached by
SULLIVAN,
inn n4 Shoemakers
Wanted cattle and hog
: l A small
ill icugc
merits. Highest prices pa
Write us what you have
ffer.
CAROLINA PACKINS
COMPANY
Wilmington, N. &
. 'The South' Higk1
.Market
(ft)
JARMAN & Mill
I
Cattle Hogs
fca&.ejngln K.
: y-