Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THEWnJyljNGTO 5. 19167 - V ' V 5: " wis Probes Rumor Rifles Been Imported .rrom- Krupp Works, v v York. May 14. Reports that niousands of rifles hadTEeen secretly SKn in order to "Germanize" the rnited States were related today, at n inquiry conducted by State Attor- Girding of arms by German inter im in the United States. . i . f'U6 V.nV. V 4.1. 3ipc but was unsuccessful, he said. .a told that some 1,000,000 rifles kid been imported from Essen, via ivT woboken docks of two German unsWP companies to 5 be vnsed in r TTnitfld States if the 'Germans tew successful in reaching, the Eng Hh channel ports. . letter written by himself offering to ieil 1,000,000 Mausers ana 1,000.000 Cru-o--- . . . tt, Q 1Q1T ... ffVp letter, U4u wuuo J.. , n co Pressed to Dr. Thomas Darlington, of New York, former health commls- nwWnn. S. lesuiiea io near- TIT IRS LlilUUAU lUO.tUUI Ac- . ii.. -4 floe thrmiph hia .nrvmnlTit- i 01 m a w W6 U.V. Pnocians In husi-npisa Ac- nce win nuou-u fording to w nnu, on --"-lawyer told him therifles; had been ht am TtloroUKUijr uu.iiiv;cu. iuoi Tucker, at me ciubc uj. cuiuw tion. IBM TROOPS TO II ANGLO-FRENCH Report They Would Be Held Back Due to Error in Compilation. Ottawa, May 14. The statement flat it had bee ndecided not 'to. use American forces in France until they bad "become a complete, powerful, elf-supporting Aremican army" .was incorrect and due to a n error in ranmilation," according to a state ment received from the British gov (mment by the Canadian govern ment and made public today as "of ficial news." The reference, which is now co: retted, was contained in a summary of operations on the British "front, tade public here Sunday night? last. t coming from the committee oftbe- Msh cabinet. The statement from fie British given out today rsays that owing to the error in compilation, it ras not mad- clears 'tna-stse -refer: eace related to the period when America first joined the war. and had lo relations to present events, where by the American army is being bri laded with the entente armies." THEATRE A Vitally Important Picture. The most vitally important motion picture of the year is coming to the Grand theatre on Friday. It is "Ras Putm, the Black Monk," the newest World-Picture Brady-Made and it is so very important . because it tells the true story of the Russian revolu tion and the fall of the Romanoffs lie production is remarkably effec .'e scemcaiiy. .Neither time nor poney has been spared to get the best possible results and in the con itruition of one street which appears in several of the scenes over $10,000 s expended. Rasputin's dramatic rise to the point where he became toe real power behind the Russian torone, his hypnotic power over wo men and his abuse of this power, his attempts to make Russia enter upon separate peace with Germany and A s flnl trtlingetoin hrdlu etaoin shrd his final startling death are told in a willingly interestingly manner . in to's great production. Interpreting toe picture is a supreme cast headed by the following notable stars: Mon tagu Love, June Elvidge, Arthur Ash jey, Julia Dean, Irving Cummings and Hwgert Wilke. mmsmBmm r. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American!, Leaaue Philadelphia 0, .Chicago Washington- 2, Cleveland , 4 New. .Yort-Detroit, rain... y 7 Boston-St: Ijouis, raint ' ' ; : National League. St Louis " 4, Philadelphia -5; Pittsburgh 2, New York 3. -.w Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn 1". 4 Chicago 0, Boston 5. , , Southern Association. New- Orleans 6, .Chattanooga 0. -Atlanta 0, Memphis 3. ' Birmingham 3, 1ittle Rock' 3 height innings, darkness), i At Mobile 4, Nashville 2. T- '4. -V II li Overnight Relief ii . 5! n II II ?.-'. ii for 4 ...f ri. t'" ation 11 II II npHEmild,v pleasaiittasting cqmbi- nation of simple laxaUve herbs with pepsih'that is laicr?! International League.' ' . Baltimore 7, Rochester 1. Birmingham 3, Syracuse 2 (11 in nings). ; : ' f A . Jersey City-Toronto, wet. At Newark-Buffalo, wet, s r American Association. No games scheduled.: l--r WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY, American League. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. ,. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. All clear. National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston, at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. All clear. Southern Association. Chattanooga at New Orleans, clear. Little Rock at Birmingham, clear. Memphis at Atlanta, cloudy. -Nashville at Mobile, clear. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston .. .. .14 10 .583 New York I ..IS 10 .665 Cleveland .. M ..13 10 .565 Chicago .. .....11 9 .550 Washington .... . . 10 12 .455 St. Louis .. ,,... 9 11 .450 Philadelphia .... ...9 13 .409 Detroit 7 11 .389 National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York . . ...... i 20 3 .870 Chicago 14 7 .667 Pittsburgh".. .. ..11 10 .524 Cincinnati .. .. 13 12 .520 Philadelphia ...... 9 11 .450 Brooklyn .. . 7 14 .333 Boston ..7 16 .304 St. Louis . 6 14 .300 Farmers Buying Liberty Bonds. George R. Warren, one of Sampson comity's big farmers, was a liberal Durchaser of bonds in the third lib erty loan. Kel J Invested "i $2,000 In bonds throttkh th "FifSt National bank and states that he "will invest several thousand more in frfture loans Farmers are beginning to realize the importance of nutting their surplus money iflr governnient - bonds. Dunn Dispatch. A new law in New York prohibits tTiA emnlovment of women under 21 as telegraph messengers. For Indigestion, Constipation or BI1 - iousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liqnid Diges tive laxative pleasant to take. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Court NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS W. T. Justice Wilmington Christo-Cola Bottling Works, TVin dpfendant above named will take TinHw thnt nn action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Hanover county to place the abve named defendant in th hands of a receier nn th irround of insolvancv. that its af fairs may be wound up and the corporation dissolved, ana tne saia aeienasnc win iur thr take notice that it Is required to ap pear at the next term of the Superior Court or saia county to De neia on iue m xuu dav in June. 1918, at the court house of said county in Wilmington, N. C and answer at imnr to the comrjlalnt filed in satd action, or the plaintiff will apply to tne court for tne renei nemanaea in me com plaint. xnis otn aay or war. W. N. HARRISS, Clerk of the Supterior Court. jO-Y-oaw w wea- Last Word in Fantastic Photoplay. The New York Evening Sun had e following to say regarding Wil "am Pox'? million dollar picture, "A daughter of the Gods," coming to we Grand next Monday and Tues- " 'A Daughter of the Gods' de scended upon the city last night, and registered on the screen at the Lyric daftre' wnere she can be seen twice tin! c11"3 Sundays, for a long 10 COTTIP It ronnnf T-.Q coid that . VylXll 111 1 DdlU ijfcJ 1 W the lermi mermaids arrival of this ne wAnnette Kel- unn niftn Jnths bales of copy describing the waers of this William Fox film ve been sent broadcast. Firtu Stm this fantastic Photoplay meas ea up to the expectations and no j of last night's spectators was ,J sea scene with v, ,ine about, are among the most Jam spot3 on the Picture. The tip t1Can scenery froms an admira- , 6 background fnr fnntnsv The atS.c?thes Annette wears thesmost j she is. In this picture she w musi attractive she has ever dai" Sh" Psc - as a slave girl, bwiC 'v fllves places, faoM uouna nand ad. foot, braves fef J . a ailws Herself to be bul- tkwh out in a heaVy sea. 'A . nter of the Gos' is the last word it tyZLTtlc Photoplay. It should run IJ 11 II II I G RAN1H) TOMORROW Frank Powell Productions . Present A Great All Star Cast Linda Griffith Creighton Hall Sheldon Lewis In the Powerful Seven Reel Drama of Today n "CHARITY One of the Most Powerful Pro : ductions of The Day. Music By Trie Royal Orchestra T Afternoon and Night IS 4 Syriip ing, without griping or other diseoirnf ort. if ii , ii Sy Pepsin rup The Perfect Laxative SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 50 cts. tSZ) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by ; writing : to y Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., MonticeUo, IUinois 11 v. w m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m fl II 11 II II II H II ii II II II II II II II I, TOWIE'S J 10)G:AIB1H I SYRUP Nil ML! "I PI lTW ! IfTffTnsilHiMiifiHi TTfiTTP lfiali iiilfiii ii ;u:i i! i i iii s lilt , j i:::!e Uri :: : ;:il IP ! ii g iiiui ii tun Hi j! II I fJillfrn' iTaT ! u"i i iTVflTfpT E jllllj I ll 1 II I I I II I i Ml B 5 P'oixiiliiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii i iiiai i i j ii n !!MI ll ::: IIIMIlthKWJlHliitilllili MSTWTailUlJ! H JlC? SfeKl 8 tyourgrocers three sizes I ilj Tie Towle, Maple. Prodnct Company I ! ffffilin St. Paul, Minnesota I VI jjj! j j J ; Ce'nfrw of North AmeHctQJ Log Cabin Dinners are always Winners 1 HEARD a story the other day about a man whose wife al ways planned elabor ate dinners. One day the cook left. The man promptly suggested "Lets have a good old-fashioned, soul satisfying supper of Corn Meal Mush and Log Cabin Syrup." They did and never missed the cook. Try it in your home. When menus become a bore, just say to yourself: "We'll have a Log Cabin Dinner with hot biscuits corn meal mush and delicious Log Cabin Syrup with the flavor of pure maple." And for breakfast, what could be better than pancakes or waffles with luscious Log Cabin Syrup! Try Log Cabin Syrup on all sorts of foods it makes the best of good foods taste better. 1 li m n li a 3 li 5 is I li he Ixlew 5eraee i ;. The Wiiiiiiigtd)! Dispatel Ope Special Free Information Bureau ned In Washington, D. C. The Dispatch to Act As Clearing House of Information Between Government and the People -The Wilmington Dispatch believes it can1 render no more; important and practical service to its readers than to acquaint them with the results of the great work the American Government is doing for them. . Our government is the greatest organization devoted to a single purpose tsat the world has ever known. The keenest minds, the broadest learning, the most expert technical skill are turned, day in and day out, on every problem that confronts the American people. Problems of the factory, problems of the city, questions of health and hygiene, questions of opportunity, of self-help and help for others all these, and many more, are studied in federal laboratories and in the field, by men at the head of their professions, with the resources of the richest nation on' earth behind them. The work is beoing doing for you. Your government is doing it:. You are entitled to the benefit of its results. Merely to know the details of government . activities, to see and understand jthe great machinery behind them, is to" take a new pride in the United States and in American citizenship. But the government has, more than pride to offer. It does its work to give concrete and practical to its citizens in their homes and in their business. , , ; " ' : The iWilniington Dispatch proposes to act as a clearing house between the government and the readers of The Dispatch. It purposes to assemble, compile and distribute the practical results of the great federal work of research and in vestigation. It purposes to make this information available to every one of its readers. For this purpose The Dispatch opens is new Wihiiingon Bureau ' The services of Mr. Frederic J. Haskin have been secured to conduct the new bureau. Mr. Haskin is well known as one of the leading authorities on the workings of the federal government. His. book, "The American Govern ment," is a standard on' the "subject. Tse rgreat moving picture, MUncle Sam at jWork. based on this bctok. Mr. Haskiiys a man. qf wide travel and long expert ence in the accurate gathering" and concise reporting of facts. His position in Washington fitst him peculiarly for the work the bureau is to do. Have you seen '-The War Cook Book?" If you haven't the chances are that you soon will. It won't be long before every woman in Wilmington owns a copy if they continue to go out at the present rate. "The War Cook Book" is being distributed free by, The Dispatch one copy to any Dispatcs reader that writes for it. The purpose of this cook book, which has just been published, is to put the war. in terms of the kitchen and pantry. It shows how every home can help; how every woman can save enough food to as sure some American boy in France of three square meals a day. One side of the food saving campaign, according to the authorities in WasK ignton, is not sufficiently understood. Too many people think that food conser vation means making a sacrifice. The opposite is more nearly true. When you save food, as the term goes today, you help your country, you live as well as ever, and you save money. For instance: Right now, you are asked to save a little wheat- Because wheat is scarce, the Army needs it; and also because wheat is scarcettis expen sive. Now, corn is just as good and just as nourishing as wheat if you know how to use it. There is plenty of corn and as soon as the new crop is in, it will be cheap. Hence when you use some corn and less wheat you don't undergo any hardship, you help the Army, and you save "money. That is what intelligent food conservation means. "The War Cook Book" goes into all the details of intelligent food saving, and sets them forth clearly in a few words. It is exact and specific; it doesn't merely say, "You can usecorn instead of wheat," it gives you numerous recipes showing exactly how the corn should be used. One of the items in the cci book is a list of twenty, ways of cooking corn. How many cai ou think of? Of course, wheat and corn are only one detail. The cook book is full of war time suggestions, "household war orders" and new recipes. One interesting item is a chart of "Food Elements" that shows how to balance your' ineasl, so that you may be sure of eating all the different food necessities every day. ( If you haven't already gotten a copy of 'The War Cook Book," The Dis patch is saving one for you. . The keynote of the times is efficient service, and by supplying this bureau for the free use of its readers Th9 Wilmington Dispatches living up to thois principle in deed and fact. Every housewife can help herself and her family by keping posted on the latest knowledge relatng to home manage ment. You have only to send a 2-cent stamp to The Wilmington Dispatch Informa tion Bureau at Washington, - D. C, Frederic J. Haskin, Director. .Use , the blank printed herewith, fill in your name and address plainly. Write to day. . ; - (Tear out this form and fill Irt your name and address.) THE WITMIN6T0N DISPATCH INFORMATION BUREAU .FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Director, " v Washington,- D. C. Please find Inclosed a 2-cent stamp, for which you will send me, entirely free, the pamphlet.' War Cook Book." Name Stcee Address .. . City .. .. State Serve 1 on 23 w - IT fl f 2 n 3 r Mi Hi' ff ' S3 . I!' u S3 - ' s3 S3 '; ES 3 P if 7 i-yric for months.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75