Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE WILMlINUiUIN D13FA1CH, TUESDAY, JUINfc. 10, IVIO. .7 k V -J i. - t $ . is.:. , n i ' v.. ' Nomination Coupon : Good for 5,000 Votes in Wilmington Dispatch New Era Circulation 'Campaign. : J. nominate Address Nominated toy . . , NOTE Only the first nomination blank received when properly filled out, will count 5,000 votes. The management reserves the right t o reject any objectionable nominations. Those who make the nominations can upon request, have their names withheld by The Wilmington Dispatch, who will under no cir cumstances divulge same. Any one Can make nominations. Nominate yourself or a friend. ' Not Good After June 22, 1918. Special Voting Coupon Wilmington Dispatch New Era Circulation. Good For 250 Votes Address For ?ood' for 250 votes when filled out and sent or mailed to the Cam paign Department of The Wilmington Dispatch on or before expira tion date- Trim carefully and not roll or told and fasten together and write name on first coupon. GREAT OPPORTUNITY OFFERED THIS WEEK FOR MANY EXTRA VOTES New Era Circulation Campaign of The Dispatch Fast Gaining Momentum Every Candidate Should Secure $25 in New or Renewal Subscriptions This Week - 250,000 Extra Votes Issued to Every Can didate Who Secures Above Amount The most liberal special vote offer of the entire New Era Circulation Campaign of The Dispatch continues for one more week; the closing day of the offer is Saturday, June 22nd, and the hour 10 p. m., and good, sound and friendly advice is imparted to all of the different participants to secure many clubs of $25 in new or renewal subscriptions so that they can receive 260,000 extra votes in addition to the regular votes. Campaign Fast Gaining Momentum. The campaign is fast getting under headway not only by the candidates that have been active for the past 10 or 12 days, but great interest is be ing displayed by the new candidates that are entering the campaign each day. This should stand for reason, for in this campaign it is not a ques tion of money as to wnetner or not ony one will be successful, but it is a question of ambition, energy and thrift, and there is not a candidate among the entire list that should not be fully convinced in her own mind that the only way In which to enjoy GEORGE PELL IS TO Factionalism in East Raleigh Breaks-Out Blanche Mc Dade Declines Ride JUDGE CONFINED HIS HOME (Special to The Dispatch.) , Raleigh, June 18 Judge George P. Pell, member of the corporation com- mission, is quite ill at his home And ' , unable to return to his work. Judge Pell's trouble is a more ag gravated form of his long disablement ag the result of paralysis. Until a . week ago he was constantly in his of fice, but the exceeding difficulty of getting into his office and getting out V to the car, made his stay at home for a time necessary. Judge PeE has attended all the hearings recent-, ly held and he has hardly missed a day from work since coming on the commission. The Clyde Mills company, of New ton, with $150,000 authorized capital, was chartered today, $300 of the stock being paid in by N. B. McCanless, J. D. Norwood and W. T. Busby, of Sal isbury. The G. F. Garrett company, incor porated, of Rocky Mount, amended Its ' charter today with $100 authorized capital. The original amount was $30,000. The Richfield Milling company, of Richfield, was chartered today, $9,000 of the $25,000 being paid in by J. R. C. Morgan, S. R. Morgan, G. W. and E. L. O. Miller, George W. Lefler and W. J. Fisher. f Factionalism in the red light dis- trict broke out yesterday when ' Blanche McDade, of avoirdupois fame, declined ' to come up town to one of . ,the heavy delivery trucks and chose . ; after raising a rugged resistance to . ' ride in the police patrol wagon, x . The fat person started up town to pay her .accustomed devoirs at the do lice court. As she went by Mrs. Xouise Price s house, Mrs. Price hav ing served her 30 days for vagrancy. ' Blanche adverted to the jail fare and the recent case which had excited ' . Raleigh not a little.. It had become before this time common knowledge ; ' that, the women occupants of the taboo Place had divided into warring -eamps ; and one of the contributing ; . causes was the exceedingly high price i that some of the residents out there v- , were charging for liquor and other :; .n'drinks. Summer Diarrhoeeas , ; : , can be controlled more quickly with GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINB h and"? it Ms absolutely harmless Just as efrectrrevtOT aauus as ior cnu- No District success in this campaign is by dis playing effort and furthermore to take advantage of every inducement that is made by The Dispatch in extra votes. The present special vote offer is absolutely the most liberal one of the entire campaign and there is not a candidate that has been displaying activity for the past few days, or has just entered the campaign that should strive to their utmost to se cure one or more clubs of $25 in sub scriptions by Saturday, June 22nd. IN FACT, THIS SPECIAL. VOTE OFFER IS THE MOST LIBERAL AND GREATEST VOTE OFFER OF THE CAMPAIGN.' The vote standings of the various participants will appear Wednesday afternoon in The Dispatch and there will be easily noticed the change in the relative vote standings of the dif ferent participants. So do not let grass grow under your feet, be on your ties all the time. Clip the two coupon, from The Dispatch, vote for yourself, or someone, and nominate yourself or some one. Do this today. FEDERALCOURT TRIAL Raleigh Man Objects to "Hang Bill Kaiser" Song Roy ster Succeeds Pass (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, June 18. Ernest . Alfred Reichel, baker employed in the Bretsch bakery, of this city, is held under a thousand dollar bond, which has been given, and he is in a fair way to take a trip to Fort Oglethorpe. Reichel's alleged offense is violation of the espionage act and the specific allegation is his attack unon a little negro who picked up last week from tne colored soldiers who were going through on their way to France and were happily singing, "Hang Bill Kaiser on a sour apple tree." "Good gott, doan sing dot," the German baker said, as he collared the boy and de clared that the "gott tarn nieeer sol diers" would not amount to anvthinsr. Chief Deputy Marshal W. T. Wood- ley had him arrested vesterdav and fastened a bond of $1,000, which his employers gave. Reichel came here from Southern Pines. He had worked in the German navy and this nerhans was responsible for his big public in terest, we was pointed out as the baker on a submarine and was under stood to have come over here in one of the pirate boats that hauled goods back. It seems now that he landed in this country on one of the interned ships. Reichel had receied a beatlne from one of hig fellow workers a few days ago wnen indulging, as his f logger said, In un-American remarks. Al though the attack on the little negro occurred covotq l nnttiimr y v UJ o aguj uutuiug was done officially until Saturday, wnen tne warrant was sworn out. Because of continued illness of Cant. J . W. Pass, member nf th state hoard of elections, Governor Bickett has an nounced the appointment of Gen. B. S. Royster, of Granville county, and General Royster has accetped. Captain Pass, who lives in Yadkln vllle, has been ill in bed several weeks and it will be Impossible for him to attend any more board meetings soon. Governor Bickett was very unwilling to part company with him, he has- been one of the most faithful. But increas ing demands made it necessary and the tie vote of the democratic and re publican member made a decision nec essary on all issues. This had not come. j General Royster is a fine lawyer and will ha tha riTilv barrister on th hfisffl Wat win Mva nearest Raleigh and should find attendance easiest of them all. Break of the tie in the Abernethy-Dortcn ease is now Nconfi- St , GERMAN BAKER AN ENDEAVORERS ELECT OFFICERSFORJHE YEAR Several Wilmington Endeav orers Honored by the An nual State Convention Kinston, June 18. The annual con vention of the North Carolina Chris tian Eneavor union was concluded Sunday night with a union service par-, ticipated in by the officers, delegates and ministers and laymen of the Pres byterians, Disciples of Christ, Metho dists and other churches here. The attendance set a record for the con vention. Greenville, New Bern, Golds boro and many smaller places sent large numbers of Endeavorers to at tend the sessions. The officers were installed as fol lows: President, Eli P. Barker, Greensboro; vice-president, Miss Isa bel McDougal, Wilmington; secretary, Miss Eunice Long, Greensboro; treas urer, Miss Annie Clapp, Greensboro; superintendent of the western district, Rev. L. A. Peeler, Newton; superin tendent of the northwestern district, H. S. Hardcastle, Elon college; su perintendent of the Durham district, Rev. CD. Whiteley, Durham; super intendent of the northeastern district, J. D. Foster, Tarboro; superintendent of the Charlotte district, Rev. Charles G. Lynch, Charlotte; superintendent of the Wilmington district, C. S. Clarke, Clarkton; quiet hour and "Tenth Legion" superintendent, Rev. A. D. McClure, Wilmington; press su perintendent, Miss Florence Ledbet ter, Greensboro; missionary superin tendent, Dr. D. Clay Lilly, Winston Salem; junior superintendent, Mrs. L. W. McFarland, High Point; inter mediate superintendent, George L. Mitchell, Wilmington; floating super intendent, T. C. Findley, Wilmington; Christian Endeavor World and Dixie Endeavor representative, Miss Ruth Vogler, Winston-Salem; superintend ent of prison work, Rev. W. McC. White, Raleigh; World's Union vice president, H. G. Braxton, Kinston. George L. Mitchell presided over the union service. Rev. Bernhard P. Smith, pastor of Gordon Street Chris tian church the host church led a "quiet hour service." Dr. W. A. Har per, president of Elon college, deliv ered an address on "Our Responsibili ties." Following this a short conse cration service was held. A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1918 Joseph R. Bodwell, 34th gov ernor of Maine, born at Methuen, Mass. Died at Hollowell, Maine, Dec. 15, 1887. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1843 Death of Field Marshal Count Wittgenstein, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies "in the Napoleonic wars. Born in Germany in 1783. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1868 Anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was celebrated in England. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1893 The bodies of Prussians who fell at the battle of Stail in 1870 were delivered up by the French, and tak en across the border for reburial. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. June 18, 1918 Haiti severed diplo matic relations with Germany; Presi dent Wilson welcomed the Belgian commission to the United States; Food Administrator Hoover an nounced plans to organize the house wives of the country into a great food conservation army. OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY, Former Grand Duchess Anastasia, fourth daughter of the deposed czar of Russia, born 17 years ago today. William O. Redfield, secretary of commerce of the United States, born at Albany, N Y., 60 years ago today. Rear Admiral Joseph W. HemDhill. U. S. N., retired, born at Ripley, O., 71 years ago today. Charles P. Caldwell, representative in congress of the second New York district, born in Texas, 43 years ago today. James Montgomery Flaee. celebrat ed illustrator and author, born in Westchester county, Ny Y., 41 years ago today. Carolyn Wells, author and humorist of note, born at Rahway, N. J., 49 years ago today. WHAT PRUSSIANISM MEANS The actions of the German armies in Belgium, in Poland and in north ern France have blotted the record Df humanity. This policy of Prussianism this deliberately adopted "frightfulness" with it saftermath of blood and tears, is one of the great wrongs against which America fights today The evidence in the case is set forth in an official book just pub lished by the United States gov ernment. A copy of this book will be sent free to any reader of The Dispatch. it Is. based on the reports of American diplomats and relief workers, on the protests of high church authorities, on official Ger man proclamations, on the field diaries of German soldiers. secure a cPy of this free book send your name and address with a 2-cent stamp for return post age to The Wilmington Disbach Information Bureau, Frederic J Haskin Director, Washington, D. C. Ask for "German War Prac- I ' I I , - I I I . m mm an i1 1, mm mimm University Summer Schools FOR TEACHERS LAW, MILITARY CAMP, (Asheville, N. C.) FOR INFORMATION WRITE The University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N. C. I WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Now Open Write For Reservation Unexcelled Cuisine Famous Seafood Dinners Supper 6:30 P. M. to 8:40 P. M. FIRST STOP OV THE BEACH EAT BESIDE THE SEA THE HOTEL OF SERVICE AND COMFORT C. E. HOOPER, Manager ce r""& -?1t) f O t2 C3 ... 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David Company Hart, Sehaffner A Marx Clothing Schoble Hats "GERMAN WAR PRACTICES" An official book of 96 Pages has been issued in Washington under the title of "German War Practice" A copy of this book will be sent free to any rea der of The Dispatch It sets forth the details of the system that has made Prussianism a word of reproach for generations to come. It describes specific instances, individual cases, as well as broad policies such as that of Belgian deporta tion. It is based on official sources : the archives of the State Department, German official proclamations, re ports of American officials, as well as the field diaries of German soldiers. It contains statements especially prepared by Her bert Hoover, Frederick C. Walcott and Vernon Kellogg- s To get a copy of this free book, fill in the attached coupon and mail with a two-cent stamp for return post age, to The Wilmington Dispatch Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Write your name and THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH INFORMA- : : TION BUREAU j Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C Encosed find two-cent stamp, for which please ; I send me "German War Practices," FREE. I Name Street Address I City. . . . Brain a Good Refrigerator C address plainly on this coupon. I State ce Ern New York ' "L i , aenuy expectea, ,
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 18, 1918, edition 1
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