Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NJNN DISPATCH. April M, 1814, at M past tflM M Dm, R. Ci» talv Urn art mt March 8. UN. Om year----tlA* Tha man who ha* so-.vK* mossy u»l will Mt inrraat a a Liberty Bead h a slacker. Tho bast way to ancourag* tha hay* wHn are preparing to mar* tor Frar.ee to tight our battlaa on foreig* toil, fc to hoy liberty bnogo. 8m year banker today. Ha will he (lad to aa i«i*t yen. One mt tb* remits of tha Chautau qua held ie » North Carolina town last week was a resolution, signed by forty-three hays, to stop smoking cigarettes. This Is fhtriy good proof that Dunn, aa well aa a number of other good to woe, should stake the Chautauqua an gaaaal event. "What tha Amaicaa people do to aappart tho Liberty Loan may deter mine the course of tha world’s hie. tary for ell time," declared J. P. Morgan in a statement predicting tha taeecM cl tha loan. He said the loan wm certain of soecom and Mt Ha campaign and management Is bring conducted in M most capable way. Dr. Me Bra tot. of M Tuberculosis 8aaitoriem, wants the local exemp tion boards to sand him M ntmm of these exempted oa M grounds of haring tuberculosis. Of the counties reporting so far. mere than two par cent «f those examined have bean exempted far this reason. This is rather a had remrd. when we con sider it is tha flower of oar manhood now appearing before M boards, and h a fact that eoald be remedied with M proper co-operation, treatment and precaution. All am ■*--“ be (•parted with ae Httle delay sa pom •fid*. Tuberculosis la eursbl* if properly treated. Tho Chart-ton Navy Tard has re ported .a aaad for 200 experienced fault Poorer sewing a—chine opera ton oad only thoee who ban tod ■u>»e than a month's experience da a a—hi no nut by oooao power other at tUa Hat. Tho to who to* pHcsttoa mat do to ttito tho uader WnmWag that they will not object to 0 night drift. Tho tolary nagu Own 21.04 to 2.42 for an oigbt-hoar day, aad pamona appointed matt agree to aoree a* leant ttx months. Watoaa haring la— thaa ana month’s . expcfintt, sad wkt ipplifititm. win ho gloeori on n supplementary wthttr which will he need only la case it in hapoeeihln to obtain ex~ If you an in got farther iofor by applying to your poet I THE Lnurnr LOAM The Now York Herald furaitoae mom Information which will be of in terest to ail poaaihlo fareastora in Li berty Loon Bonds. “For tho eeeond Liberty Loss then is ia effect a broader bald than then was far tho Ant inns. The placing of tho throo and a half psr coats has educated aaiWona of portent theretofore unacquainted with the ad raatagea of leading their atary to the gercrtimenL WUh the experience gained ia dhpoehtg of that i—no, the Inlin tone perfected o Mors sffl eirnt organisation aad hare entered upon a campaign of grantor intensity aad tar wider fat scope- The Increase lo the rate of interest to four per sent wnh— tho now bonds morn 4o ti cable to mm2 investors, and the privilege of converting them into any tobceqneat leone bearing a higher rate wehoa then doubly attentive. “T» the pa or tat worker tho ability to obtain n bond of os low a-demo— 1 nation as flfty dollars in tho tor—t end mint krrooteMat on earth effort a a—rv tie at opportunity, and the ar fuagrutoat for payuaeat by laotall ■nnts Mage it within the ranch of •«. For man af modest mesas the fact that too bonds to the auto not of too the stand denars am free from toveiton rundcre them most do \ * • »••«••• » • ■BASONS FOR SUBSCRIB. • INC TO LIBERTY BONOS • Rm Ns. > “It i# ray business to decide • If there shall be war. Tkare • ta only ace law and that is my • law.**—1The Gcrmaa Emperor. • ■as..a No. S. f “Let all who fall into year * hands be at your marcy. Ju»t • an Urn Hums a thousand yuan * ago. under the leadership of • AttUa, gained a reputation ta * virtue of whleh they atm Ira • 'la historical tradition, se may * the name of Germany become * known in soeh a manner in • China that no Chinaman will * aver dare look askance at a * German.”—Tba Gorman Em- • pror at th« time of Boier • Rebellion. • Rsssss Ns * • “Our fight ahull create a new • law in Europe. It Is Germany • that strike*. Whan aha has * conquered new dominions for • her genius, then the priesthood * of all gods will praise the God • ol War. • Germany is not making this * war tn punish sinners, or to • free oppressed peoples. Sha • •eta out from the immovable • conviction that her achieve- * menta entitle her to demand * more elbow room on the earth • and wider outlets for her so- • tlvity.”-—Maximilian Harden * Rstsm Ne. 4 • “And ye have heard man aay, * Blessed are the peacemakers, '* hut 1 aay unto you. Blessed • are the war-makars, for thay • shall be called, if net the chll- • dron of Jahva, the children of • Odin, who is greater than • Jahva.”—Ncitsacba. • Reason Ns. 4 a “The commonest ugliest • stone pieced to mark the burial * place of a German Grenadier is • a non glorious and venerable • monrmont than all the eathed- • mix in Europe put u^etber. • They call os barbarians. What • of it? For my part I hope that * in this war we Save merited the • title of barbarisms Our troops * muat achieve victory. What • else mntUrs?''—German Major • General Diafnrth a Reason No. | o "it is o«ttcr to let a hundred * women and child™* belong- * tng to the enemy die of hunger * than to let a single German * soldier suffer."—A leading • German general. • •easea Ns. T. • “We care nothing for treat- • A Grand Duke af Mack- • leaburg Sehorwia • •eases Ns. I • "America had better look * out after this war.” ”1 sh.il • stand no nonsense from Am- * erica, after the war.”—The * German Emperor to Ambaaee- * der Gerard. • Paglf^l N% ^ • Optnhiwn Dispatch, 8«pt- • ember 2«th. "Admiral von • Tlrpits pointed oat that tho * submarine warfare is Ger- • many's legal right and that • Belgium now has her just da- * sorts. • Admiral voa Tkirpits further * daalaead tkt "ttti without--*• • hoary war-Indemnity meant * Germany's dafsat and the etc- • toryjrf~ Anglo-American caps- • “SONG.'; OF SENTIMENT." "Songs of svntiment” is the this of i collection of poems lust brought >ut by the Neale Publishing Com usny, of Now York. The poems an ■y Mr*. Id. Caroline Horns and are ■dltsd by Dr. Herman Harrell Horns, In. Horne’* gifted son, who is a number of the faculty of tho Collage •f the City of Now York. This {a he second volume of Mrs. Horne's ■oems. A previous volume, entitled 'Simple Southern Songs," was ireugbt oat yorrus year* ago and met ritti a r«*y (avorablo reception. On* cat. understand better the Teat literary genius of Prof. Homo ram the study of his mother's poems, t is a care like mother, like son. ilia preface to the volume is written n Dr. Horne's best style, forsniag as waatiful a specimen of prose as the sain body of the hook does of the '•ng» of affection and simple faith. The poems number over a hundrsdi he reader wonders that in tho midst f a busy home Hfe—Dr. Home says bey were dashed off between deties, bought oat while following House old ceres—there could have bean the norgf and the persistent applies toa necessary to the production of i collection of literary compositions f such merit It Is just the book, the prospectus f tho publishers well says, "quickly nd easily to transport you to tho ♦art's own land,—the Mad of feei ng and sent.event.” The poems Am appeared under hi penasme "Carina, an abbrevia te n of the composer s middle name. Itey appeared In varioas North Bud, Tht Twin City dentinal, Tba SreeitaWo Patriot, Tba Biblical Re order, The Setae Newa and tba Rai »irb Cbrtatian Advocate. Mra. Horae It atlll living, bar hnma being at ’larton. Dr. Horaa aad tba pub babe ra bare I roe a great mrvico to Norib Carolina tnrature by bringing eat tbla ia •raatiag aad nplaadidly axacstad oTWetlon of yoaaaa.—Toeaday'a Newt ind Observer. tattb. Vbe aoy beaa eaa bo grown Wwfttahly between cotton raw*. It la laa far bom to grase oa. laalarn North CaraVna exporta 100,006 bwahelo each year. Aria ax porta to tba United Butaa web year 10,000.000 bnhih of tbeaa One aera we* prepared aad pleated « ear baaaa will pradaaa 0000 M«adi of aodalae. Thaaa aodwlee in about • par cant nitrogen. Tba HI from tba aoy boaa la aaad la tba aaumfactarw of taaml aad rib or Mtinta. It la alee aaad irt tba mane ’actan of aowpa. Tba nay bean la need dry la paafc. ag park aad baaaa It la aba and ETUI *—* " '"»-J “ Oaa tea of aoy bona anal aowtaba bowl 140 pwwnde of aamanla, M waada of mgkmw arid aad 40 thermal aktolaad from the aaybaaa • a gwad feetRlaor. oTl nShs, Oaaaa, M. & I * Item*, Commwit and * * Suggestions * * By' B*r. t. A. ihmSl, * * Putor Da an MrtMU Church « * _ * *»«?»«« * Have you aotlced that a faw ywnfSaw from Chicago, known aa the ^ThMa Sox," and a h>o huct from Now Yon:. lumen aa the "Cilanta have booa playiac Uu baD ior tho paat faw dnyaT Tha papers bring to ua tho lalomatioB that tho total attendance oa tho half doien gatam reached only u the one hun erod, eighty-elx thousand, six hun dred and fifty-four mark. The total reooipta for tho half doien gataea amounted to only foar hundred, twen ty-five thousand, eight hundred and eoveuty-elgbt dollar*. We have no objection whatever to tho playing of boat ban. and there may be some value la tha game, to thorn who ptey. and to those who wRnam It, but It a impossible for us to rote the game so high aa tho multitudes seem to rate It Coloacl WlUaia Jennings Bryan steteaman, and Bar. WtlUam A. Sun day, gifted preacher of tha gospel, can attract groat maltitudaa to hoar them, and tho multitodos seem willing to pay liberally for tho antertainmoat Md profit they got oat of hoariag them, but they are not in the same clam aa attractions as Is bate ball. Thi. lead, ua to make tha following (jactation, with suitable changes: “Aad now abideth" statesmanship, tha gospel, aad baas balL "bat the greatest of thorn la” base ball. _ . ttxt WMIW < MIMHf KTUKO OK Klanlfp tog Baby Lloyd Keet several months ■go, was tried for the crime hi Marsh field, Mo., this week, tu found guilty and sentenced to thirty-Ava years im prisonment. If Plcreol really com mitted the crime, and the law would allow such a verdict, he should have been placed in prison, at hard labor, for the remainder of his natural life, with a proviso that should any one dare to exercise the pardoning power u» bis cam, be should taka the place made vacant In tba prison to serve out the sentence imposed on the ori ginal offender. We do act believe we art merciless, but In each cases as the on* now under review pome many 1 is dot to thou vho nnipoak ably on account of each crimes, and tho penalties ia an such rsira should be auOcieaUy servers to deter an such cattle aa this Claod Plano! from committing such crimes. We firmly believe that the almost complete ab sence of discipline in tba heme, and the aU too las enforcement of the laws of the country are largely re sponsible for tho increase in crime aad lawicsentss that la sweeping ov«r I tho country. tttt William Randolph Haarst, owner, publisher and editor of nnm.rou. newspapers in different cities of the United States, carried a foil page ad vertisemsnt ia tbs New YorkWorid •no day loot week. In this statement to the American people Mr. Haarst does some very straight talking to Me. gss&spiag la Wa d*niiri.. Von* of A !.**«* Cion eral Mortoa A I rwh of thi Ftate of S*w V.ti., tho be to charmi of tho Attorney General concerning Mr. Hesuut’a dealing with Bela Pasha, the alleged German spy. Mr/ Haarst gives a clear statement of his meet ing with Bolo Pasha, who churned to ha connected with a French news paper, and challenges Attorney Gen eral Lewis to make good a single one of Ms charges. Moreover, be serves notice on the New York Attorney General that ha must ask# good his charges, or defend hlmaslf in • court of Jostles for slander. He also serv ed notice on tho Associated Press, and every newspaper that had printed the charges of the New York Attorney Oeuotnl, that they would be called noon to defend themselves in n court of Justice for libel. It Mr. Meant has been falsely charged concerning Ms connection with German Intrigue In this country, be ought to be vindi cated, but on general principles we ere inclined to believe all the charges brought against Mm until he estab lishes tho contrary. tttt Not very many of thoso who live in this world ever realise all they hoped for when they started out in Ufa. A survey of the path way that opens up before n young man er wo man looks muck more inviting end promising than a backward glance in after years reveals in fact- Tba in dividual who livaa to the age of three •cere yean in this world, spends the first half of Ms active Hfe In culti vating hopes that art never realised, aad 9m last half in walking about among tho graves of Ms buried hopes. The dUappoiataaeats mat with all slang tho path-way of life gradually acquaint Mm with the fact that afi esruuy irwrawpi, or won nign eu. on shallow aad deceptive, aad Ira da trial to lone for waitklu awn en daring. R to a fact to which every oaa who ttraa aad Uriahs can testify, that there is- nothing ia tha etaro haaoa of this world that eaa satisfy the loagiagi of oar Immortal nature. Then U moat bo that this Ufa to net aU af It There aeast ba cos dttinne ia tha Ufa beyond to scoot the longings of tha haasaa eoal. To dony tUs would aacoent to aa Iscpoachsaont of tha wiadoui af oar baaaflaaat Crea tor. Bat if wa wsald win the everlast ing happiness aa earnestly craved by car tosartcl satarc, tha iirnnm mat ba bag— ban he this world. Yield the Mf e to Christ bare, aad Ha win taka ears af it hereafter: with hold K fraaa Hiac bars, aad ah awl bo ieM la the grant hereafter. tttt A faw days ago tha paper* brought la as tha information that Colonel Theodore loucvclt had taken on a IMtle wore lash than ha desired, sod that ho had go— tie Jaak Cooper's tat rid af aaasa of what* ha ttraced mpertseus frit. Ha has chachad ap to total two baadred aad twenty pa—da, aad Uriahs ba a—Id gat slang vary wol If ho a—Id gat fid sf tha Tho CcL'nei I, c:. „ ^ of o.i„, M O' ».— :•» to i...O'. Ikuull Wfe«* lui bat >. (U< ttM el: n-.-l • * . net ha very cnrr.ontly v.vJxcil h - - V ' ■ r/L "t.v. the public, but by men. g.-t-id. nt n »»■> lm-atod. t t t 1 Whj*. «>*' of ths ;v(■• r *•■ omo ot ills nrlTfniH.ttet in Wash.r.g ton. who in*i-i.u on th-ir right it ii"oy IVii(l»rl Wilson by flaunting (b his face irwwiubli Imomp da; after day, vren real to the !• ctrii’i Workbour* M very mill ■' un i-hnwnf for thetx inexcosaul* cunJuct, they brought charge* again* Superintend. »Bt W. H. Whitaker, and ho waa tem porarily removed. But Investigation completely vindicated Mr. Whitaker, and he haa been reinstated. The committee that investigated the charges against SupL Whitak er by the hnprixined *uf» wet ned them that thoy must submit to all prison rales, or they weald bo placed in solitary confinnuoal id lbs city Jail. That ia right If those dam n* will not res pact Ian. let them take the consequences, just like other ordin ary mortaht. So long a* women prop erty reaped thrnuelver, they ere en titled to supremo respect hv both moo and women, bat when they pursue the coarse of the worn - n now under consideration, they are entitled to no better treatment than other criminals. tit: A merry contest la on in the great city of New York for tho ma.'orship of that city. Home yery peculiar clr curastance* have develop cl since the contest drst begun. The present in cumbent of the office, lion. John P. Mitchell, Is a Democrat, but hi* ad ministration aerioasly displeased Tam many Hall,which poser ns a Democra tic organisation, and that combination refused to endotso Mr. Mitchell by giving him a renomination, but in stead placed Judge John J. Hylan be fore the voters of New'York as the Democratic candidate for mayor. Pressure was brought from every quarter, except from Tammany Hall, for Mr. Mitchell to enter tbc primary against William ft. Bennett, who Is a Republican, for the nomination. Thbi Mr. Mitchell did, but by the margin of a few hundred votes Mr. 3dnn*tt was the successful candidate. 8urh men as Col. Koooevelt, Hon. Chart** E. Hughes, Hon. Alton B. Parker and many others of nation wide reputation called upon Mr. Mitchell to run as as independent candidate. After hnef hesitation Mr. Mitchell consented to comply with this demand ma le upon . him from the very beat people of all parties, and ao» the content ia on (a good earnest- It seems that Mr. Mitchell’s uniform support of Mr. Wilson discounted him with a large element In the city, so the content ia now of National Importance, and It ia sincerely hoped that Mr. Mitchell may win. tilt Since the loved ones, who hav.. been visiting In the Doan parsonage, have returned'to their home in Richmond, it is all too lonely for the “old folks", and they are'voting in Raleigh and Durham for a few days. This writer was anxious to Bee and hear Miss Rankin, the first and only women in occupy a Mat in the Congress of the United States, and this was a large part of the attraction to Raleigh. In this desire haa good, wife does not •**rrr** Uwirw woman is oulef pWi in Congrum. Of course readers of this item will know better than to speak of this part of the item, for the above men tioned good wife is Scotch. This writer vH return to Dunn In time to preach at Black’s Chapel next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock, and In Duan at sevon-thirtv o'clock in the evening. Subject: "lleredlty”. UNCLE SAM NEEDS 10,000 STENO GRAPHERS AND TYPEWRIT. TER3 AT ONCE. Washington, D. C., October lrt.— Now that Uncle Sam has the young men of the country in training for military service, he finds that he reeds 10,000 typewriter operatorsand steno graphers. both men and women, for the Departments at Washington. The Civil Service Cummivxicn has notified an of Ha S,000 boards of cxnmin-.'i-M I that they should put forth their best efforts to secure these urgently need cd worker*. While exammxtiona ore now held weekly in 4i0 citiex, the Commission states that arrnngomenu •dll be made to have an examina tion held at any accessible place where a small clave uf applicants can be secured The entrance salaries range from $1,000 to 1,200 n year. Promotion (a reasonably rapid to those whose service* prove satisfactory. No appointment* can bo mails to these or other positions in the Federal classified civil service unless author! t- , »d by the Civil Service Commission nnder the civil service law.- Any in- ] formation to the contrary is unnu Lhorissd. This Is a splendid oppor tunity to sarva your country. KnH ] information may be secured from the < iccrstary of the board of civil service J i-*airlnnrs al the poet c(P*.* in Dunn. . Statement o% the ownership, nun sgement. circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of Aoguxt 24th, 1112, of Tbo Dunn Dispatch, published weekly, at Duan, N. 0., rounty of lUnieti; Publisher, L. B. Pope; Editor, L. S. Pope; Bitdaim Manager, U B Pope; Owner, L. B. Pupa, Uanr.. N. C. That the known bondholders, mort gage*, and other security holder* owning I par tent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagee, or other iceurlties, are: Nona. L. B. POPE, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 13th day of October, 1017. C. B. AYCOCK. Notary PubMe. My commission expire* October 2», 1*17. A* Reel War Cabinet Baltimore Sun. Thera are no darken In Mr. Wit tea's Cabinet when H comet to colling ha roll of service. Its member* are not only working hard for their coun try, but they aye giving their sons, fee Secretary of the Navy has given loeepha* Daniels, Jr., to the Marins J Corps aa a pdrate. William G. Me-' Adas. Jr., is la training aa aa aviator, sad Robert II. has enlisted la the Ideal Reserve. Secretary Lane’s ■ea. Kntnklia JL Jr., la In the Signal Carpa- David franklin Hon*tew. Jr., and Hamphrey T. Red Reid are la the. savy. 1 Secretary Wilson haa three man la the army. Who says this a poor man's wart It is the war ef the red Madded Am rrtean, add whether be be rich nr peer, igae re at ev learned, be la Jaap lag into it with both feet and with ill Mb heart. 4 _jzz=rr~ :: — ‘ —-L--LJ—LLJU—1 • L~iaLl 1 -■"■aaBaa —i Are Yon for Germany or America? Show Your Color* By Buying A Liberty Bond. Our government expects each bank in Harnett Coun ty and its customers to purchase the amount of bonds op posite their respective names: Angier Bank & Trust Co., Angier..$ 7,280.00 Bank of Coats, Coats_ 10,360.00 Bank of Harnett, Duke_ 45,920.00 Bank of Cape Fear, Dunn_ 28,840.00 First National Bank, Dunn_ 52,500.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Dunn_ 9,800.00 Bank of Lillington, Lillington_13,160.00 THE BANKS ARE READY TO DO THEIR PART. In order that the above may be accomplished every true American must help. Have you bought your bond yet? . If not see your bank at once and subscribe. Our Government must have the money to fight. It is left with us to choose between non-taxable bonds or in creased taxes. Which? The Bank of Harnett, Duke, N. C., is offering its ser vices free to all wishing to purchase bonds. You may make your payments either in one payment or on easy pay ments. Call on, write or phone them for further informa tion. Bank of Harnett, Duke, N. C. THE ONLY BANK IN THIS SECTION ON THE HON OR ROLL OF BANKS. % SUITS, COATS and DRESSES. ^ NEW ONES COME BY EXPRESS EVERY DAY ; \ -• v _ • — , . t . We have about aa fine and pretty a line of winter wearing apparel aa you will find anywhere, and every day it ia added to. Each express train brings ua something new. ' ’•.ifH • I ou are indeed hard to suit if you cannot find some thing to please you in the stock we now have to show. Come over and let us show it to you. Don't forget that we also have as attractive a line of millinery as you are apt to see. We will be mighty glad to serve you in this department. GOLDSTEIN’S, Dunn’s Best Store. ► ___ __ ___ _ ; | i j 4 O CENT MONEY ||j We Lend it to You to Buy Liberty Bonds i , ; ;< If you want to invest in Liberty Bonds, and haven’t sufficient funds on hand at this time, we will lend you any reasonable amount at 4 per cent interest. It is necessary that a large number of these bonds be sold in this section and we are making this liberal proposition to help you do your duty. Your government needs your aid. what are you going to do about it) WE WANT TO HELP YOU THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 < , i Dunn, N. C. 1 P. a COOPER, President J. A. CULBRBTH. Cashier ; ; . • »
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1
2
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