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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. THREE AS CARPENTER LOCAL MAN FIGHTS GERMANS L. E. Warren "Does His Bit" With Saw and Hammer. 1 IN THE REALM OF SPORTS Ready for fall 'j$J7 (Incorporated.) Red Sox Drop Back In Race For Title VIDE DOl'BLE-HEAfiB' WITH THE SENATORS VANKEKSCAP Tl'BE TWO GAMES FROM THE ATHLETICS. Giants Lose Two Games to Superbas BRAVES AJ!D PHILLIES AGAIN SPLIT A DOUBLE-HEADER. CARDS TAKE FIRST OF SE RIES FROM PIRATES. Washington. Sept. 10. Boston lost und in the pennant race today when frap!jt even with Washington in a I'lible-header. winning the second , i to 3. after losing i the first (ram" , 0 i. Chicago was idle. Harper pitched Ruth in the opening con 5t folding the Red Sox to three scat tered hits. Shaw and Dumont for the local? were unsteady in the second Boston ... - .000 l.et 1 3 1 fashinston . ..-001 010 00 2 6 1 Ruth and Agnew; Harper and Ain- iinith. Second game: s;ton 001 020., 010 4 5 0 Washington - 200 100 0003 6 0 jlays and Agnew; Shaw, Dumont and ginsmith. Macknien Lose Both. Philadelphia, Sept. 10. New York ton two games lrom Philadelphia to day 10 to 1 and 5 to Fisher Pitched ir,' splendid style in the first game and Monroe kept the home team's hits Bcittered in the second. Manager jlack tried out two or his new players, ftarman. formerly of the Forth Worth, Texac. club, and Bailey, formerly of HcAlester, Okla. Sew York ... ...070 020 00110 10 3 Philadelphia.... .00 000 001 1 5 3 Fisher and Nunamaker; Siebold, gchauer and Haley. Second game: Sew York . . ...000 012 1015 11 0 Philadelphia .. .000 000 100 1 10 2 Monroe and Xunaraaker; Myers, An derson and Meyer. THjbI game at a'glance NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Brooklyn 12-2; New York 6-1. At Boston 2-12;Philadelphia 5-2. At Chicago-Cincinnati,- postponed, cold. At St. Louis 2; Pittsburg 1. ' . Where They PlayXoday. Philadelphia at Boston." Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pitts-burg at St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs. Sew York . ; Philadelphia - St Louis. Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . Boston . . . Pittsburg . . W. Li. Pet. . . .84 46 .46 . . .72 58 ,554 ...74 ... 65 -544 ,;68 68 .500 62 66 .484 . ..56 71 .441 ...43 88 .328 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Philadelphia .1-1; New York 10-5. At Washington. 2-; Boston 1-4. No others scheduled- f.- Where They Play Today. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago . . . Boston ... . Cleveland . . Detroit ... . N'ew York . Washington St Louis . . Philadelphia New York. Sept. lO.New York lost two games to Brooklyn by scores of 13. to 6 and 2 to 1 today. The first game was a poorly played , exhibition, Brooklyn winning by seeing seven runs in the eighth inning on four hits, three bases -on balls, a fielder's choice and three steals. Benton threw away the second game in the first inning, when his wild throw to second let in Olson and Dan bert. Marquard pitched brilliant ball a fumble by Olson enabling New York to score its only run. Brooklyn v. 040 001 07113 12 2 New York .-.200 130 0006 10 2 Pefeffer and 'Miller, Kruger; Dema, ree, ;Anderson, Tesreau, Benton ind McCarty, : Rariden. Second ; game': Brooklyn' ....200 000 000 2. 52 New. York. 000 100 000 1 6 1 Marquard and Krueger; Anderson, Benton and MoCarty, Rariden. Braves Divide With Phillies. Boston. Sept. 10. Boston and Phila delphia , again split a double-header today. Tyler's wildness had much to do with.'-Alexander winning the first game 5 to 2. Evers was put out of this game for disputing a called strike on Schulte. In the second con-i test Boston hammered lavender for; twelve runs, all but one of them earn ed, while Ragan struck out 11 men. The score was 12 to 2. Infielder Schreiber, of the Lawrence club of the Eastern league, and Catch er McGraw, of the Portland club, of the same league, joined the Boston team today. Philadelphia . 200 201 000 5 9 2 Boston 000 110 0002 10 4 Alexander and Killefer; Tyler and Tragesser. ' ." Second game: Philadelphia 000 101 000 2 9 3 Boston 430 004 Olx 12 14 1 Lavender and Adams, Burns; Ragan and Meyers. Cardinal Lick Pirates. St. Louis, Sept. 10. Smith's steal of home in the third inning today en abled St. Louis to win the first game of the final series with Pittsburg 2 to 1. With Smith on third and Miller on first and two out, Jacobs tossed to Mollwitz trying to pick Miller off first. When he did so Smith scored. Pittsburg ...000 000 001 1 8 1 S. Louis 0OZ 000 OOx 2 9 1 Jacobs, Evans and Schmidt; Good win and Snyder. ELEVEN CUMBERLAND MEN OFF FOR CAMP JACKSON Exercises In Their Honor Sunday Aft ernoon Largely Attended Throngs See Them Off. of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. 91 47 .660 81 51 .814 73 62 .540! .68 67 :504 63 69 .477 61 70 .466 .. ...52 87 .374 47 S3 .362 L MINOR LEAGUES INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE ' At Baltimore 4-10; Providence 6-7. At Buffalo 5-13; Rochester 7-0. At Richmond 2-4; Newark5-2. At Montreal 16; Toronto 19. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 3-4; Kansas City 4-1. At Indianapolis 13-2; St. Paul 3-7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At New Orleans 10; Birmingham 3. At Xashvill 7; Chattanooga 6. At Atlanta 4 ; Mobile 2. BLADEXBORO'S BOYS. OFF Thousand Friends Bid National Sol diers God-Speed and Farewell. (Special -Star Telegram.) pladenboro. Sept. 10. Bladen coun ts first quota of soMiers for the new Rational Army entrains here Sunday nernoon for Camp Jackson, Colum 'a S. C... in round numbers, there wre about 1.000 friends and relatives l tne station to bid the boys God- Wed. Just before the arrival of the "?-m a selection of national airs was Piayea by the Bladenboro concert 'ana. after which the revenie was funded by the trumpeter and the fol ding respondents to the first call of lpr country lined up to say the last farewells-. Levi9 c. Bridger, Dwight L. Kelly, W t. Frin. of Bladenboro; Alras nham, Whiteoak; Ralph W. Kinlaw. abethtown; Jas. Smith, Lagoon; tr i? E- Jones, Poputi, and Rowland Henry, Kelly. As the train pulled out bearing the iMi-i. no so to fight for peace , r,y- the banl Played "The Star nginri Banner." Fayetteville, N. C, Sept. 10. The first five per cent of Cumberland's quota of the National Army left here for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ex ercises in their honor, held at 2:30, were attended by a concourse of citi zens which packed the LaFayette the atre. At the close of the exercises the soldiers of democracy marched to the railway station escorted by a thou sand or more citizens in motor cars and 'on foot. The 11 men called to the colors re ported to the exemption board at 12:30 o'clock and were guests of the government for dinner at the hotel LaFayette, the hotel management also contributing to the expense of the din ner. At the theatre Rev. W. E. Hill made the address which dedicated the men to their country's service, and a rous ing, inspiring, beautifully phrased ad dress It was. As the roll of the men was called by John A. Cates, who pre sided, each man stood up and was warmly applauded by the crowd. Com fort bags were given the soldiers by the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter of the U. D. C the presentation being by John-H. Anderson; and the Sunnyside nursery, owned by the captain of Fay etteville's National Guard company, presented each man with a bouton nier. ' The audience sent them off with "Onward, Christian Soldiers," and "America." , The men who entrained were fine, stout, manly looking fellows. Several of them had already tried to get into some branch of the land or naval forces of the nation. They are: Thom as C. Ray; the first white man accept ed in Cumberland; Walter G. Jones, formerly an N. C. O. in the Nation al Guard; J. Oscar Tally, who has iust 'secured his license to practice 'law; Archie C. Rasberry, Homer But ler, H. Neill McLaugnim, ti. iettoy Cain, Alfred L. Dyson, Lonnie Jack son, James L. McDaniel and John A. Carter. A- C. L. NEGROES QUIT. I s Tm 30o 0 5oo Employed at Sooth Ro?ky Mount StrikeY Po v. -ecial Star Telegram their J i Mount Seut. 10. Because 0f s , ,nia;1s for an increase in wage? raiim a tcnt5: an hour (although the an agreed upon, afour cent f increase and backpay from in, wa-s not granted; f rm 300 to ,. n?ro helnpr nt Aft ritn rnant oad- at South . Rocky Mount, k ; out this morning at'U o'clock 'lrnB g 10 statements, o the. coior fatin r -organisation's the "Fed :j 'n of Labor." r. They - claim . that Thm heir ran have- walked out. treeme' ani did not partake in the euit oV ,cacneo ax wasnington on Wr. -Was in sight up to an early ur l"night. - OPERATED RADIO STATION. Young Operator Nabbed Picked Up - Government Messages. Boston, Sept. 10. R. A. Rich, Jr., of Truro Center. Cape Cod, was ar raigned here today before a Federal commissioner on a charge of unlaw fully operating a radio station, which, according to government witnesses, had picked up messages relating to government business Rich, who is 21 years of age, was ar rested on complaint of naval authori ties, who took possession of the plant. He pleaded not guilty and was order ed held on $1,000 bail for a hearing September 17. r ' Agents of the Department ofJustice said that so far as they were able to learn, Rich had made no public use of the messages he copied. ANOTHER NEW HOTEL FOR , GREENSBORO BEING TALKED -Greensboro. Sept. 10. J. P. Sanders and W. C. Petty, of Charlotte, and A N Perkins, of this city, were in con ference todays with purchasers of the McAdoo Hotel site and it is said, to night that a new hotel will probably be erected on the property It Is ojily a block from passenger stations It would be a commercial hotel. Renewed "Pep" Makes Him Better Fit to Rush Work on Ships Needed for War. While not dressed in the military uni form of Uncle Sam, I E. Warren, of 12 Queen street, this city, is doing his bit in helping America win this war. His "war weapons" aro saw, , hammer, plane and the like arfd his "military strategy" is carpemtry, for Mr.' Warren is one of the many busy shipbuilders engaged in the construction of vessels necessary to carry munition and food supplies safely past German subma rines to our soldiers in France. Mr. Warren has numberless friends in Wilmington and .many of them know how,' during the years past, especially more recently when he baa been go ing at" full speed In ship , building, he has suffered from (indigestion. Indi gestion, of course; caused him to suffer, as. do all forms of' indigestion, from sleeplessness, lack of energy and other symptoms of this dread malady. And these friends know how Mr. "Warren had tried various remedies during these years without gaining permanent re lief. ' r Now' At is a different story, as all who know Mr. Warren will be pleased to,- learn.' . How his health transforma tion has come about, is best told in his own words', which follow "I saw where Peplac was helping people right here in Wilmington and I got some of it. I am now. on my second bottle and am pleased to re port that it has helped me wonderful ly. My indigestion is much improved; My appetite is better and my sleep is sound. For all of this I am glad to recommend Peplac it did the work for me and I am sure it will do the same for others." Commenting on Mr. Warren's won derful story, the Peplac ..Expert , said: "While Peplac has aone wonders for persons suffering from stomach - ills, it has also done- great work in in stances of catarrh. Chronic catarrh, which affects the mucus membranes, is one of the most prevalent and dis tressing maladies known. The trou ble is-great-in this city, too. Offensive breath, coughing, nervousness, sneez ing, headaches, poor digestion, loss of appetite, unsound sleep and suscepti bility ot colds are among the results from catarrh. Rheumatism is another malady that Peplac combats with great success." Peplac is explained daily by the Peplac Expert at the Bellamy Drug Store and may also be had at the EJ vington, Hardin, Bunting, Greene, Payne, Hanover, Southside, aJrnian & Futrelle, Fentress,- and Hall drug stores. Peplac may also be obtained at Blue's Drug Store, Laurinburg; Watson's Pharmacy, Southport; Max well Drug Store, Wihiteville; Palace & Zeigler Bros., Florence, and Sumter Drug Store, Sumter, S. C. A. AND E. COLLEGE NOTES. New Department of Vocational Train ing is Added. Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, Sept. 10. A new depart ment of vocational education began with the fall term. " Professor T. E. Bromne Is head of the department. His assistant is Mr. L. E Cooke, or Cornell University. Two courses are offered in connection with the training of teachers for farm life schools, one extending through four years and leading to a degree, the other a one year . apprentice teacher training course The demand for teachers of the technical branches is very strong. The headquarters company of the first North Carolina Field Artillery gave a farewell dance at the college Saturday evening to. the A. and E. boys. The music was furnished by their own band and the hall was decorated for the occasion with American flags and .banners of the nation. Perhaps the largest crowd ever seen dancing in Pullen Hall was on the floor. One of the improvements which all the old students welcome is the new laundry w,hich is operating on the campus under the management of the Model. Steam . Laundry, r The rates are very . reasonable, in fact low, and each student Is required to have all his laundering done on the campus. The laundry is located on the ground floor of the Textile building at the east end. Hillsboro street, from the northeast corner of the college grounds, to Tompkins- Hall, is being-made wider. About fifleen feet of the campus will be cut away. The street, including the Blde walk3 will be about sixty feet wide. A concrete sidewalk will be laid from the entrance to Primrose Hall and curb and gutter from the same point in the direction of Holladay Hall to the driveway at the first entrance of the grounds. HOUSE MAY PASS THE WAR INSURANCE MEASURE TODAY Debate Dragged Yesterday, Not An Amendment Being Reached. Washington, Sept. 10. The soldiers' and sailors' insurance bill probably will be passed in the House tomorrow under a special rule. Debate dragged In the House today to such an extent that not an amendment was reached, and tonight when Representative Mad den, of Illinois, Republican, objected to meeting early tomorrow, the Demo crats planned to invoke a special rule and close all debate. Only one major administration amendment will be offered before the final vote. Representative Adamson, of Georgia, will seek at the request of President Wilson, to substitute a lim it of $10,000 on optional Insurance pol icies for the $5,000 limit now in the bill. Speaker Clark and Representative Gillette, of Massachusetts, acting Re publican leader, spoke on the measure today. The speaker indorsed it un equivocally. Mr. Glllett criticised the optional insurance feature. , CREW OF WATER-LOGGED BRITISH SCHOONER SAVED An Atlantic Port, Sept. 10. Captain Ralph. Bradley, his mate and two sea men, comprising the crew of the Brit ish schooner J. A. Holmes, reported yesterday as ashore off Barnegat, N. J., were brought here today by an American steamer, which took them off their water-logged vessel in heavy weather. The men will be sent to their homes by the British consul here. The J. A. Holmes was bound from Am herst. N. S.. to Cuba, with lumber. RELATIVES OF MRS. BIANCA - rSAULLES REACH AMERICA New York, Sept. 10. Mrs. Bianca Errazuriz,, mother of Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, who is in jail . at Mineola, N. Y., charged with the murder, of her divorced husband, John L. de Saul les, arrived here today from Valparai so, Ch.ile, and went direct - ; to her daughter, Mrs." Errazurias -watr accom panied by another daughter. Miss Amalia Errazuris. and a softy G-uiller-mp Errazuria. S. A. L. CLERKS AT RICHMOND OUT ON SYMPATHETIC STRIKE rRichmood. Val, Sept. .10. All local freight oflcer3 and yard clerks In the service of the Seaboard Air Line rail way walked out in sympathy with a general strike this morning, with the result that, freight traffic over this road Is crippled, pending the adjust ment of demands for an increase in pay. About thirty-two employees quit work here. TONE THE STOMACH KORNILOFF'S ULTIMATUM IS REGARDED AS AN ACT OF REBELLION (Continued from Page One.) demand the surrender of all power into Korniloff's hands M. Lvoff said that this demand did not emanate from Korniloff only, but was supported by a "group of political workers," mean ing an organization of duma mem bers, Moscow industrial interests and other conservatives, which had played the role Oi opposition at the national conference at Moscow. This group, said M. Lvoff, did not object to Kerensky personally, but demanded that he transfer the port folio of war to M. Savinkoff, assistant minister of war, who all along' sup ported Korniloff's, demands. M. Lvoff added: , "If you agree, we invite you to come to headquarters and meet General Korniloff, giving you a solemn guar antee that you will not be arrested." Kerensky Amaied. Premier Kerensky replied that he was amazed, and described Korniloff's untlmatum as an act of effrontery and treason so incredible that , he was unable to believe his ears.- Therefore, he resolved first to communicate with General Korniloff direct. In an' ex change of telegrams Korniloff con firmed to the premier his demands. M. Kerensky then announced to M. Lvoff that the provisional government would not consent to such demands and would take every possible step to crush KornllofTs criminal conspirar cy, Lvoff was then placed under ar rest and subjected to a severe exam ination, during which he gave the details of the conspiracy and names of prominent men involved. The cabinet late In the evening held a session to consider preliminary meas ures to crush the revolt, which meas ures have so far been kept secret with the exception of the announcement of the proposed creation of a direc tory of other system of centrated gov ernment capable of acting swiftly and decisively. For this board Premier Kerensky proposed six names. In the meantime the ministers declared that they would retain office, M. Piescheh onoff, the minister of supplies, pro visionally withdrawing his resignation. FROST IN NORTHWEST Damage to Crops Not of Disastrous Character. Chicago, Sept. 10. Damage by frost in Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon sin last night was not of disastrous charaoter, except as it Affected corn In southern Minnesota, it was said by experts here today,, The southern Minnesota orop was three weeks late and the frost three weeks-early, and this caught the cereal full of moisture. Damage to garden truck, it was said, will not be enough to figure much In Mr. Hoover's calculations. The pota to crop, of which both states are heavy producers, is too near maturity to suf fer much. The corn market was affected by the prediction of the blight for Illinois and Iowa, which are Important corn states. No Humbug! Lift off Corns Doesn't hurt a bit to lift a corn or callus off vrith fingers. 0 . itk Horsford's Acid Phosphate Disordered stomach and weak diges tion are relieved by 'its use. ' " For a few cents you can get small bottle of the magic drug freezone re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a- email bottle of freezone. Apply a few' drops upon a tender, ach ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all soreness disappears and shortlv you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it V J Altf . Q-W .4 All i 1 11. . vuv, awv ail, Willi 1,119 fingers. Just think! Not one. bit of pain before applying freezone or . afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard . corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom .of . feet,; just- seem to shrivel up and fall offf wlthout hurting a particle. It is almost magical. Ladies! -Keen a.- tinv hnt.- tle on .your,, dresser . and , never let a corn or callus ache twice. : t Jhis cJVore Jfs M,eady for your Jall Purchasing After months of preparation we are in a position to state that this store is superbly ready for your fall shopping. We have attacked a very difficult market and have brought to Wilmington the fruits of our merchandising victories. In every department we show the new and most desirable of the autumn's merchan dise. Not a single department has been slighted. From the smallest article of notions to the highest priced coat or suit, the lines are just full of novel and smart effects that have recently been approved in the style centers. We want you to come in and view the new things. A visit here places you under no obligation to buy, but we do want you to see what efforts this big store is making toward bringing new business to Wilmington and holding the local trade here. fancy Jatins S.59 to SZ.00 a ifard The fall stock of Silks is rapidly nearing completion. We are placing before you to day the biggest assortment of Fancy Silks ever brought to this section. They are in the neV colors for fall, in striped and plaid effects. Some of the new colorings are as follows: Rose Taupe, Pekin Blue, Rust, Beet Root, and these with the ever popular Navy and Copenhagen Blue are considered excep tionally stylish? for fall 1917. Fancy Taffeta and Satin Silks, 36 inches wide, in all colors ; priced at. ....$1.59, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard Kid Qhties Received We are showing a large collection of Kid Gloves in complete size ranges. As every one knows, dress kid gloves are French s man ufactured and needless to say, the war and submarine zone has affected the cost of such merchandise. However, you will find a complete stock here at prices lower than similar lines are selling for in the larger centers. We invite comparison of this glove line. . r New French Dress Kid Gloves, black and white, solid colors and with contrast ing stitching prioed at $2.00 and $2.50 pair A T UMINA TOMORROW NIGHT MID-WEEK DANCE Weather Permitting SMART SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN We are Showing Some Very Snappy Styles in Cordo Calf, Gun Metals, Patents and Kids, Right Out the Band Box, A to E Widths ' ERSONVand 1 Wilmington's Largest and Best Shoe Store PE T RULES Use Star Business r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1917, edition 1
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