THF: tm M?Mr"TVVT rMo
- - - uiorti wiujixcouay AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1918
AGE FIVE.
BELIEVE ALLEGED
CAPT.
FREE SAFE pE P f MIT fi
5 S
if-'."
TO HERE AGAIN
-mmmw mam m m m.m m mmm mM ; i . i -r? - - ? - m m
Matter Discussed By City Newiy-eiected officers for the en
Council Various Members 8uing yeai be installed by the
Make Statements Tip !rtherhood of st:
FROMISE EVERY AID
f. 1
. . i
I
IM PIPAMIMP I TDi . m'ine evening and the installa
U'H V,lXA11inu Ur tion service will' be held imnVriisitiv
D-,.li.;, f Tk;. Ftf Y7- .
lujuiunun wicv-i waa
Adopted Without .Afitf
ting That These Condi-
r. . . , - 'V-
tions XX18V " .
Members of City. Council are lnclin-
j th.t n.-j
ed to think that alleged evil conch-
tions existing nere nave peen great-1
lv overdrawn and exaggerated and
so expressed themselves at this morn-
ins lesuiai WOOm, Bossiuu vi m
board, t council is willing to lend I
its eve effort In suppressing any
evil tha may exist and so expressed
'tself in the adoption of a resolution
which was unanimously adopted,
There was little else of interest to
come before the board, the session mo1 to a large and interested audi
fceine of less than an hour's duration. nce last niSht. Two services are
firv Attorney Robert Ruark is in
clined to think that the best meth
od for abolishing the alleged liquor
traffic is to give convicted defendants
thm maximum penalty which mean
two vears at labor on the roads but
he stressed the fact that it was ttrst
necessary to convict the accused be-
fore any punishment could be meted
out. IHhe man who is selling liquor.
in the opinion of the city attorney. I
knows that he will receive the max
imum penalty tn event of conviction.
that personage will go slow in his I
efforts to unload contrabrand. opm-
Ion voiced bv other members of the
board was that Wilmington was us
Hpan if not cleaner, than any othe1"
seaport and until it is shown beyond voived around the great central tratbJ!jom were recently killed in action,
a shadow of doubt that conditions tnat God. i9 love TJle thread o love There are at present 2.989 men work
exist as alleged members of the board h rtflciarrt rtf fict'iing in the training camps and can-
vill not be converted to this belief,
The attitude of Colonel Chase is con
atrued as a. challenge to the better
element or ciuzenry ana win oe ac
cepted as such and every effort made
to clean the town, without, however,
admitting that such conditions as
.a i i v cr a si finrnaJlv ATict
VliaifrCU atumij vAiw I
Mayor Moore expressed the opinion
that much of the liquor soldiers are
alleged to drink here is procured at
Southport and brought along, while
Councilman Bunting stated that he
understood they could acquire it eas-
ily in Bolivia. Councilman McCaig is
inclined to think that much of the
alleged drunkennes is resulting from
free drinking of wines, which can bo
purchased, provided it is bought in
sufficientlv laree Quantities. Other
members of the board think Colonel
Chase should send a provost guard
here with the men and the question
has arisen as to whether he has au-
wrtv t o-rant tJiATn mpn nflrmis-
r . . i
sion to visit here in large numbers
without sending a provost guard. It
done elsewhere, CouncUmen say.
Following is a copy of resolutions
adopted:
"Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of this Council, and
through the public press of the city
that complaint has been made by tha
commanding officer at Fort Caswell,
N C, and other officials of the gov
ernment of conditions alleged to ex
ist in the city of Wilmington as ef
fecting troops stationed at Fort Cas
well: and,
"Whereas this Council is satisfied
that if the conditions, as complained
of do exist, such has not resulted
from any failure on the part of th
police department of the city of Wil
mington, in the perormance of its du
ties, and this Council is. on the con
trary convinced that said department
md the Councilman in charge there
5f, have been and are now exercising
their best efforts in the enforcement
of law and the conservation of the
ublic morals of the community;
"Therefore, resolved that this Coun
cil hereby records its confidence in
Hie Councilman of Public Safety and
4he Police Department of the city in
their willingness and desire to en
force the law to the best of their abil
ity, and if the conditions do exist as
alleged, this Council does not believe
Ihat it is due to any neglect on the
Part of said 'Councilman and his de
partment. "Resolved, further, that this Coun
cil invites any person having any in
formation to show that the police de-,
partment of the city or any of its
Members have failed in the oerform
ince of any duty imposed upon It.
"Resolved further, that if condi
tions as alleged do exist, this Coun
stands ready to assist to the ut
most of its ability to fix respond-'
bility for such conditions, where such
tfsponslbility lies."
Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent
M the city school system, was before
;he board in the interest of keeping
in eoulpment at the Robert Strange
Playgrounds, his specific reauest be
that Council pay the bill to be
Presented for a basket ball which was
'ecently purchased and which is'u?ad
at the playgrounds. The city will
v this bill and Mr Blair was told
hat the city would make some pro:
ision for Increasing the equipment
''' being used at the playgrounds.
runcil realize the great good that if
""" accomplished through operation
.-the olaygroumts and will see that
. n- kiddie's have sufficient equipment
" Pleasure purposes.
The uual reports were made, Coun
'"' Mrn-i jrtTiin: tT . boar-!
't progress r:3r -r?.' it'
rQrk of elevating the bridge ' span?
Supper Will Be Served Mem
bers of St. Andrews Bro
hterhood -.,v. o artcauyierian cnurcn at
their regular
V vwv-MQ VVAUXSJ.
row nis-ht an
" o- w uti win. uc sciveu ai
following. j
ine. exercises will be conducted un-
aer the direction of Rev D Mc-
ff.?Set
fleers will have something of inter
st to say to the membership of the
Brotherhood and every individual
member is urgently, requested to be
attendance. Persons not affiliated
with the organization but who may
wish to spend a pleasant evening are
invited to attend
PREACHED HELPFUL SERMON.
services at Southside Baptist Church
Growing in Interest Daily,
Rev. V. Marvin Huggins, who is
conducting evangelistic services at
the Southside Baptist church this
week, both afternoons and nights,
Preacned a helpful and inspiring ser
conducted daily and the public is cor
diaUy invited. Mr.. Huggins said, ii
Blessed are those who come hun
sering and thirsting after righteous
ness says the Christ. Indeed, we
Ieel tnat Southside Baptist church j
nd community are being filled. The
;?ngngs of he soul brought many to
th bt STE' T?esda evening.
f "" "i & "66x0, -uw u '"'(the Southeastern Department, who re
lesgon of the evenin the twentieth
chapter of Revelations. I John 4:8
ag the Scripture where the text wag
Ti, k.-, ..j j , 4
thp rMtAlt afat0m0r,f ui Jn Z1 mw
5 ! tlt 15J?IJL?b !
Ln a m. ,t '
chapter of Genesis and also of the i
first nf Revelation Snmo nnio v0 1
asserted, think God is too far off to,against the 0TiSi estimate of 1,500
Eet in Dersonal touch with Him. Rnt
we are taught that if our earthly
tabernacle be dissolved we have a
building not made with hands eter-
Mnl V fri. ri a
Hal 1U UCd VeilH. 1 I1K C1I It I III i
became so great that the heavens
could not contain it. The only Son.
of God came to a sin-stricken world
to save those who might be eternally
lost. Man without the love of God is
lost forever. "For God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten
Son." Christ walked for 33 years up
and down the earth and then said to
His disciples -that it was necessary
Ibat. He should depart. "I go to pre-
pare a place for you," has made
heaven real to us. It is a place of
safety, joy and happiness.. His great
love reaches the man and woman j
siefeQ ,owcl In sia "s mem
on a firm foundation. 8nmp npnnlp
n a Iirm iounaauon
?5 flTu wf .'T1'" to piuve iu
twrcked forsake his way"
t1 inf 1CKea Jf rsaice nis way ana
hlsT nJ dJ
abundantly pardon. "God cannot par
dOnr until the lost soul realizes his
lost condition until he says, I am
sorry for what I have done-. There is
no way to get to heaven except by
Calvary's cross. "Nothing in my hand
I bring, simply to Thy cross I cling,"
must be the prayer of "the condemn
ed sinner.
There is no one in the city of Wil
mington, said Mr. Huggins, that God
is not willing, and anxious to -save.
There is nothing that can bar the
door of God's love. Miss jFannie
PrncKv whn for Q4 voara era va tn tho
wnrlri" snnrs fmrf with rind's rat .1
love, is a striking example of the love Henry N. Snyder, president Wof
He has for vou and for me. It is ford College, South Carolina Person-
time to say. "Jesus, lover of my.soul,nel chairman: Phillip S. Gardner, f
let me to Thy bosom fly."
MRS. LEWIS' INHERITANCE.
- : I
Wilmington Girt Given Space In The
Atlanta Constitution.
The following concerning the rich
inheritance of Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis
is taken from the Atlanta Constitu
tion: "Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, formerly
Miss Louise Wise, who is the wife of
a soldier at . Camp Gordon, will in
herit on July 27 about $65,000,000 in
cash, stocks, bonds and jewelry, the
estate of Henry M. Flagler, prominent
builder of the Florida east coast.
Mrs. Lewis has been living in At
lanta since the fortunes of war called
her husband to Camp Gordon. She
was the favorite neice of Mrs. R. W.
Bingham, formerly Mrs. Flagler, who
left the bulk of her estate to the
bride of the Gordon soldier.
"Mrs. Bingham's death last year
brought forth an accusation . that she
died by poison, and there Was for
some time a threat to attempt to
break her:-will by minor beneficiaries.
Both difficulties were cleared, how
ever, and it now seems settled that
the wife of the Philadelphia clerk,
now a soldier, will inherit tho estate.
Bowers Gives Bond.
J. S. Bowers, aged Hampstead mer
chant, who was given a preliminary
Rearing Monday afternoon before
United Spates: Commissioner A. S.
Carr, on a charge of violating the es
pionage act, and held fo? the May
term of Federal court, yesterday, af
ternoon arranged the required $500
bond and was released .pending the
convening court.
ning ."tW-ji creek, which cam Into
the Fifc-gnt recently when a lighter
of gum loves caught on a rising tidj
underneath- he bridge, doing ; conaid-.
erabl -'ge to the structure.
L CABLES
Ninety-Six Important Posi
tions Are Inadequately
Manned
MUST REALIZE THAT
WORK IS IMPORTANT
Meeting Recently Held In At
lanta to Assist In' Speeding
Up of the Work of Re
therhood With ninety-six important positions
inadequately manned, forty-seven
near the front line and thirty-eight
under shell fire, E. C. Carter, chief
secretary for the Army and Navy Y.
M. C. A. in France, has -cabled insist
ing that not less than 1,000 Red Tri
angle secretaries be sent overseas
this month. "Make people of Amer
ica realize that no bank or -college
presidency or big city pulpit is ot
so great national importance as a hut
secretaryship here," reads his cable
from Paris.
In response to this urgent appeal
for men, members of the recently cre
ated Southeastern War Personnel
Committee of the National War
Work Council recently met in Atlanta
to speed up the drive for secretaries,
s. A. Ackley. commanding the Ar-
my and Navy y. M. C. A. forces in
turned from the national conference
called at New York last week-end to
avert the overseas personnel crisis,
said this morning: " 'Over There' or
on their way acrss today the Red
Triangle has 1,868 men and 270 worn-
en in the post exchanges, two of
tonments of America. This makes a
grand total of 5,127 workers as
jieqii" ex
"But this is only the beginning of
what we must supply. France, It
aly and Portugal have seen the won
ders of the American system of prep-
aration and have Increased our proo-
terns by asking that we supply them
with similar service to that render
ed the American expeditionary forces.
To meet our needs overseas and at
home we require 1,500 new secretar
ies during April, Are we to fail?"
Quoting in part the words of Chair
man William A. Sloane, of the Na
tional War Work Council, Dr. W. W.
Alexander, director of the Southeast-
era Department Bureau of Personnel,
said: "We are laying before the men
of the South the greatest opportunity
for patriotic service that has ever
.been offered to Americans wno are
beyond the fighting age. Unless we
get the right kind of men, and an
adequate number of them, we must
admit of failure to perform the task
which our (government and her al
lies have imposed upon us.".
Among those present at the confer
ence at Atlanta are John J. Eagan,
chairman, Southeastern Department
War Work Council, of Atlanta; S. A.
Ackley, executive secretary, South
eastern Department; Dr. W. W. Alex
ander, director, Bureau of Personnel,
Southeastern Department; State' Sen
ator G. S. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn.:
George A. King, Georgia Personnel
chairman, of Atlanta; Malcolm Lock
hart, Georgia War Work secretary, of
Atlanta: Prof. Edward E. Rondthal-
er, of Winston Salem College, North
Darolina Personnel chairman; Dr
Laurel, Mississippi rersonnei cnaii-
man; l.. rorier moo re, airector or
publicity. Southeastern Department;
and State Y. M. C. A. secretaries in
the Southeastern Department, O. E.
Maple, of Jacksonville, Fla.; C. J.
Jackson, of Nashville, Tenn.; C. C.
Huntington, of Charlotte, N. C, and
W. S. Stallings, of Birmingham,
Alabama.
THE PLAN APPROVED.
Concrete Shipbuilding as Seen by New
York Correspondent.
The following Washington corre
spondence of the New York Tribune
concerning shipbuilding will be of in
terest locally. Says The Tribune:
"President Wilson has approved
Chairman Hurley's request for $80,
000,000 to build concrete ships. A
recommendation that this - amount be
appropriated was sent to Secretary
McAdoo some days ago, with the in
dorsement of the White House. It
will be presented to Chairman Sher
ley of the House Appropriation Com
mittee Monday.
"The chairman of the Shipping
Board has an appointment with Chair
man Sherley at noon. .He will urge
that the concrete ship appropriation
be given immediate consideration and
that $15,000,000 of the amount be
made available at once.
"It is hoped that the House will act
favorably on the proposal immediate
ly. Assurances have been given the
Shipping Board that the Senate will
act with dispatch as sodn. as the mes
sage reaches that body of Congress.
The Shipping Board had already
planned to construct launching ways
for three 3,500-ton concrete vessels.
It was planned to build ways for the
7,500-tOH type later. But with this
large appropriation in sight Chairman
Hurley said rush work would be be
gun ; Immediately at the projected
plant in Wilmington, N. C." '
Will Tell of His Life In the
Trenches April 26 Is Date
Selected
Captain Leslie Vickers, front line
trench man and who has been tour
ing the country in the Allied cause
since his incapacitation, has been se
cured for a return engagement here
and will speak at the Academy of
Music on the night of April 26 on "My
Life in the Trenches." The proceeds
of the seat sale will be devoted to
charitable purposes. Those who heard
Captain Vickers when he was here
would not think of missing his sec
ond address and those who were so
unfortunate as to be unable to gain
admission to the Academy will take
advantage of. his return visit to hear
him.
Since Captain Vickers' departure
from the city there has been a pro
nounced desire for his return. He
spoke here under the auspices of the
Third Issue Liberty Loan Bond cam
paign and there are many who are
desirous of hearing the story of his
life in the trenches with the shells
from the Boche guns screaming over
head and bursting on every side. In
his initial address he referred only
casually to these things and there is
a big desire on the part of many to
hear him along this line more fully.
When war was declared Captain
Vickers was a congregational minister
in New Jersey, but he heard the call
and answered it and remained on the
firing line until he was no longer fit
for service. He then returned to this
country and since that time has been
doing everything in his power to help
the Allied cause. Following 18 months
of service he was invalided home; He
has done much to arouse the people
of this country to the necessity' of
throwing every particle of strength
they possess into the balance against
the common foe of humanity and
mankind and he will be heard with
interest.
KENLY WRITES EMPLOYES.
Railroad Head Points Out Few Things
to Minor Officials.
The following circular letter, ad
dressed to officials and employes of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany, has been issued from the office
of President John R. Kenlyi
"It seems appropriate that I should
briefly call to your attention some
features of the new order of things,
brought about by the action of the
government in taking over the-operation
and control of ,the railroads of
the country -
"As a result of these changed con
ditions, you are now in the direct ser
vice of your country in time of war
just as much so as if you had en
listed in the Army or Navy and your
sphere of usefulness is scarcely less
important, since the proper prepara
tions for and successful conduct of
the war demands first of all an ade
quate and efficient transportation sys
tem at home.
"The old organization of our com
pany officials and employes together
now constitutes a government
agency, engaged (for the time bedng
it is true) in the operation of this
particular railroad system, but never
theless an integral part of the consoli
dated whole, entirely subject, to the
supervision and direction of the director-general
through his duly consti
tuted representatives. For conveni
ence, the country has been divided
into three territorial districts: East
ern, Western and Southern. Over
each of these a regional director has
been appointed. The lines of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
lie within the Southern district, of
which Mr. C. H. Markham, formerly
president of the Illinois Central Rail
road Company, is regional director,
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.
"Every dollar now received or ex
pended by this company is the gov
ernment's money. That which you
have heretofore produced scti efficient
ly and administered so ? carefully
should be now, more than ever, m()st
zealously guarded and conserved at a
time when the practice of strictest
economy , is so vitally essential.
"In the interest of economical op
eration and unification of effort, the
government will probably find it ex
pedient to effect a combination of cer
tain positions, which may result in
dispensing with the services of some
persons now in the company's employ.
While this Js to be resrretted. such
action should be regarded as one of
the exigencies of the times.
"Whatever changes take place, how
ever, there will be no departure from
the established policy of this company
as to suggestions and recommenda
tions for the improvement of the ser
vice. Let there be no complaining
criticism or disloyal utterances; but
if you have any suggestions to make,
you should feel perfectly free to bring
them before your superior officer.
"In administering the affairs of this
company in the past my great pride
has been the unselfish devotion to
duty, efficiency and splendid loyalty
of its officials and employes. Surely
am justified in the belief that in the
crisis of our nation's history I can
count on the renewed pleasure of; sen
ing each one of you fully maintain
"these characteristics.
"The government has embarked up
on an. undertaking of great magnitude
and vast improtance. The immediate
success of its transportation-; experi
ment is vital to the security Of Amer
ica and to the preservation of her
traditions. I need hardly remind you
that, under present conditions, this
will require not only your whole
hearted co-operation, but also the con
stant exercise of the best, efforts of
lThich you . are capable
' "I confidently rely upon you to
measure UP ig tlx test' t . .
Liberty
Everybody should own Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. When purchased
these should be kept in the safest place.
This Company offers to receive from customers for safe keeping in its armor steel
fire-proof, burglar proof and mob-proof vault their Liberty Bonds or War Savings
Stamps without charge or expense of any kind for this service.
Doubtless, more LibertyBonds and WarSavings Stamps will be purchased when
people know that they will be safely cared for without expense.
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
BACKING THE DEPARTMENT.
Rotary Club Will As&ist in Making
the City Flyless.
Copies of the following letter were ;
mailed all hotel, restaurant and cafe !
proprietors yesterday afternoon by j
Secretary Louis T. Moore, in an effort
to assist the Health. Department in
its campaign looking toward eradica
tion of the fly. The letter reads:
"The health department is now wag j
jug a vigyruus ngnt against me ny i
because the fly is a menace to health, j
"The department can accomplish
very little without your co-operation
and the co-operation of every mer
chant.
"On the other hand, a great deal
can be accomplished if the mer
chants and housewives will lend their,
assistance to this movement, in fact,
the fly can be exterminated, provid
ed everyone will enter into the fight
early and wage a vigorous flglu at
once.
"The Rotary Club is very anxious
to see this pest destroyed in Wil
mington and realizing that this can
be done, we have joined with the
health department and shall lend, our
best efforts to this Important move
ment.
"All merchants, (hotels,- bakeries,
restaurants, candy and fruit stores,
meat dealers, etc.) are requested to
install fly traps at once. An early
fight means an easy fight.
"Are you willing to co-operate to
this extept
"We believe that you are because
the fly is not only a menace to health
but a great nuisance to any up-to-date
business house.
"We are counting on your support
and the support of every Wilmington
business man who is desirous of see
ing our city a clean and healthy
place in which to live and transact
business."
PLACE ORDER LOCALLY.
Knights of Pythias Continue to Biy
Liberty Bonds.
Orders for $50,000 worth of third
issue Liberty Bonds will be placed
with the local banks by Capt. Thomas
D. Meares, supreme master of the ex
chequer of the Knights of, Pythias,
for his order, according to informa
tion contained in a telegram received
last night. This sale will help mate
rially to assist in swelling local sales
of bonds.
Serious Charge Against Negro.
Allendale, S. C, April 17 Will
Ferguson, a negro, was arrested here
Monday and placed" in the Barnwell
county jail, charged with attempting
criminal assault. The report of the
crime' spread' rapidly : through the
community and Ferguson was soon
apprehended by citizens and taken to
Barnwell and turned over to Sheriff
Morris.
Germans Pass Wytschaete.
London, April 17. According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
jBHtos, the Germans have advanced
fri&fm Wytschaete as far as St. Elol,
and also have a grip on the Southern
slopes of Mount Kemmel. '
The war has created a great boon
in the fishing industry of the British
Isles. Some of the old fishing skip
pers are said to have paid taxes this
year on incomes amounting to $35,000
and over.
R
esmoi
First aid for cuts
burns and bruises
Every household should have a jar
of Resinol Ointment on hand for emer
gencies like these.. A touch of Resinol
usually relieves the smarting and burn
ing immediately. Its gentle, harmless
ingredients, and its success in healing
eczema and similar troubles, nave also
made it a standard treatment prescribed
for years by physicians for skin and
scalp troubles. D get .a jar. today I
All druggist sell Resinol Otatsttat. for a. trial
die, free, Write Dept 10-S, Resinol, ftattjiwwe. Md.
Bonds and Var Savings Stanips
110 PRINCESS STREET.
"SAFETY AND SERVICE"
t '
Three Generations Testify
to the Efficacy of
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
in maintaining the family health. A
combination of simple laxative herbs'
with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic
drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts
easily and naturally, restoring normal reg
ularity. First prescribed by Dr, Caldwell
) more than twenty-five years ago,it is today
the indispensable family remedy in count
less homes throughout the United States.
Sold in Drug Stores 50 cts. and $1,00
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington Stv Monticello, Illinois
40,000 Troops At Helsingfors.
Lonon, April - 17. The . Germans
have landed 40,000 troops at Helsing -
fors, according to an Exchange Tele -
eranh rMsnntrh trnm f!nnftnhan A
wN-r-
J l J i xi
harbor of Helsingfors consists of 12
shqips, including the battleships Po-
sen and WeStfalen each Of 18,600
tons.
Enough Army Chaplains.
Washington, April 17. The War
Department has enough chaplains in
the service and on its eligible list for
all present needs, it was announced
ARE
Nerrous and despondent, weak and debilitated, tired mornings, so ambition
lifeless: memory gone; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable, eyes snakta;
ed and blurred; pimples: restless; haggard; weak back; bone pains; lack er'
;nergy and confidence.' Have you got a
isSj tingling in hands or feet ; inclined
rou discouraged, oaving inea ana rnea
Stop It, For
MANTONE
A Doctor's Prescription, Free From Alcohol
Endorsed by physicians and numberless men and. women
as the ideal nerve, blood and brain tonic and recoristructort
Make You Feel
Poor, sick people get it Free by writing
CORONA CHEMICAL CO.
VVltSON, NORTH CAROLINA
GUARANTEED
NO BENEFIT
NO COST
HALF-PRICE SALE of
SLIPPERS i
Saturday we will place on sale a big stock of in-1
fants and children s Leather Slippers, Pumps and Ox
fords, at prices less than the present wholesale cost
Infants' Slippers in all
out at 49c.
Children's Pumps and
Children's Plain and Strap Pumps and Oxfords
sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2, 98c, $1.39 and $1.75. :
Children's Leather Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords f
sizes 12 to 2, 98c, $1.48, $1, 98. , $
These Slippers are all leather in tan and black, and i
the sale prices are lower than wholesale cost.
Remember The
fil&fil
We Refund Gar Fare On 'VwtSaxilt
t.1
r
I
f.
:u.
: ,1
!
M
.1 :
- !
SI
VI r.i
-.if
! today, and' no more application! itP """
i be accepted. More clergymjn have
1 applied for service than the arnil ,
, could use. j -
I ' . - . i "1 :
, - . -vim :
ri t I a li ' V .,'
- Amsterdam, April 17 . The GermaJ r Sm
Reichstag re-assembled on Tueada;
! wrmn rhA nw taraHnn MI1 innrn
I ed by the Bundesrat were introduced ,
The proposals, include a spirits mc
nopoly and beer and wine taxes. ;i
Manager Fohl of Cleveland pre;
diets a big year ror fitcher Guy MOT
ton, the Indians star flinger.
YOU
dull pain in head or back; ay jrumbi;
to melancholy; feeling of bleatlag. Arei
witnout recemng any benefit? ;
There Is t ;
Good All Over"
SOLD AT ?
ALL OKUft
TORE
Infants and Children's
sizes, worth $1..00r closing fe
,
Oxfords, sizes 5 1-2 to 8, it
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Sale Starts Saturday
North FAiirth Rtrmt
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