THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917.
. i ii in . - .
: i
The
Star
Published by the
WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC.,
Wilmington, Ji. C.
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the postofflce at Wilmington, N. C.,
under act of Congress, March 2,
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1017.
More gory than glory seems to be
the Berlin idea' -of 'war.
The Austrians are said to be yearn
ing for peace. That certainly is a no
table tribute to General Cadorna.
The most modest American is a Chi
cigo man wbo won't go shopping wiui
his wife fcr fear he will be mistaken
for the exhibitor of September Morn.
The world is very, very large and
wide, but you should remember that in
spite of it you are more than apt to
be cornered sooner or later.
Knockers should remember that
when a good man is wanted it is a
booster and never a knocker that gets
himself selected. Knockers everywhere,
should carefully paste this in their
' hats.
Things are gonta tighten up but yuh
gotta grin and endure it without
squealing for yuh medicine. Your
health will be compelled to do the best
it can on the deglutition prescription
of Doc Hoover.
Perhaps you have often boasted of
your manhood. Now's the time of
'times to prove that it can come right
up to your expectations of it. A fellow
who isn't what he says he is, is liable
to be interned in a gas bag canton-
menL
The member of the Senate and
'House could save lots of precious time
by calling each other what Teddy has
called prevaricators oft and on.-mostly
oft. That would cut the argument
Shorter and navn CTnon c aa a i
i-wwK. Aiou luia
of obfuscation.
i-ernaps pacifists may confess at last
that attacking American hospitals far
in the rear of the battle front, and
bombing to death wounded men, sur
geons and attendants engaged in hu
mane work, may constitute cause for
"war in behalf of Immanity.
Many men can .figure right along on
an arithmetical Jprobjem, but they can
not tackle an economic problem, much
less cut any figure in its solution.
Those who think they know every
thing now have the best chance in
-the world to prove it. .
- - Well, if It's so as some neurotics
can't see snakes any more, they ar
sure to see something that nobody else
can see. However, it is the limit when
a man in arid territory in Georgia can
see an army parading in the clouds.
Some folks are so constituted that they
can see things in a different light from
other individuals.
When war broke out in Europe, one
class of economists got in the lime
light with"" contentions to -the effect
that motor cars would add to the bur
den Of war. As a matter of fact, mo
tor driven vehicles and devices have
greatly added to the efficacy and econ
omy iot war,- even, if they have added
to its horrors. Motor cars, have prov-
- ed economical factors instead of other-
- wise. It happens to be the case often
times those who stop to count expenses
5 jaerely. waste. time, ... . .' .. ,
TALKING TARIFF TOO EARLY.
America is very ambitious for ac
quiring a large part of the world's
trade after the war, but instead of
adjusting our economic system with a
view to our competing in foreign com
mercial fields, there is already consid
erable agitation for a protective tar
ig to hojd our own markets when the
nations of the world settle-down to a
competitive commercial contest. The
Charlotte Observer goes so far as to
predict that the Democratic party will
abandon its low tariff policy and stand
for protective duties. Says the Ob
server: "The Washington Star thinks the re
cent forced positions assumed by
Speaker Clark and Leader Kitchin on
the tariff is significant o f coming
changes of attitude when the wax ends.
When Mr. Kitchin voted for an increase
in the tariff' rates -tor the purpose
of raising war revenue he declared
that in doing so he was 'surrendering
the convictions of a. lifetime. Speaker
Clark was a little more emphatic.
While contending that as a rule he
was against a consumption tax and
against raising the tariff, yet 'rather
than issue these bonds and pile them
ud on my children and my grandchil
dren's children, I would increase the
tariff, praying all the time that God
would forgive me.' But the tariff is
not going to be tinkered with just now.
That issue will come to the front auto
matically when the war ends, and The
Observer will undertake to say that
we will then hear less of the old-time
party thunder against protection. Tho
advocates of protection are going to
have their day. It is coming as surely
as the end of war is coming. We could
not say at this time, of -course, just
how far The Observer might feel jus
tified in moving up in that direction,
but we mierht say that we could safely
! expect to find some prominent Demo
crats, perhaps Mr. Clark ana Mr.
Kitchin. or even Colonel Bryan, not
far hebind it. The war is going to
force a revision of views on the tariff
that otherwise might not have come in
a generation."
The Washington Star is a Republi
can paper and necessarily always has
been a high tariff advocate, and it is
seeing things from the Republican
standpoint. However, the Observer
agrees with it, and its prediction may
come true. Nevertheless, we have
seen no economic reasons why the
tariff should be revised upward, al
though It evidently will have to be
revised as to some of Its inequities
and mistakes in order to meet the
post bellum necessities, of which, no
doubt, there will be many.
We should say that it is too easily
to talk protection, especialy a high
tariff, since present economic condi
tions do not warrant it. There is no
need of it because of any failure of
the present Democratic tariff since the
war knocked that tariff into a cock
ed hat. As a revenue getter, under
normal import conditions, the present
tariff would have brought the treasury
more money than a high tariff, and it
has been demonstrated by the reduc
ed volume of our imports, because of
the war, that... the .highest. Republican
tariff the country ever had would
have brought small revenue, for the
simple reason that we have exported
heavily instead of having been a large
enough Importer to get revenue from
that source. Neither would a high
tariff have been necessary to shut out
foreign competition with our manu
factures, since the war itself did that
more effectually than ever a high
tariff could have done. Neither Amer
ican industries nor labor has needed
tariff protection, for there is now a
runaway wage condition in America
and the manufacturers are doing the
biggest business they ever had.
There might arise a demand for a
high tariff after the war, but there
is nothing in sight now to warrant
it for the purpose of raising wages
any higher nor to protect manufac
turers who have all the war protec
tion that makes it impossible for for
eign manufacturers to compete with
home production. Of course, wages
will fall and competion will increase
after the war, but that event is too
remote to make us see the need of a
high tariff.
It is quite possible that we may
have to put up the tariff bars to keep
Europe from gobbling up our Ameri
can market, as well as the foreign
markets. Jn that event we would have
to abandon our ambition to compete
for the foreign trade, for if we are
compelled to put up the tariff wall to
save our own markets from being
gobbled up, how would it be possible
for us to compete with Europe for any
of the foreign trade?
Such a high economic authority as
the New York Commercial and Fnan
cial Chronicle, only last week, declar
ed that with the present high wage
condition in America continuing after
the war, we certainly could not rea
sonable expect to compete for the
world trade. A high tariff to keep
wages high and thus make the cost
of production high, would compel
American manufacturer's to abandon
the world trade to . Europe and eVen
put up the tariff wall to keep Europe
from taking away their home market.
Perhaps that is what the high tar
iff advocates want with a high tar
iff, but since the war is not over it
is too early to talk about shutting up
the American markets to the Euro
peans. Then what is to become of all
that fine American sentiment against
shutting the commercial door in the
face of an impoverished Europe try
ing-to get on her "legs again? Boys
it is entirely too early to talk about
an after war condition which: the
world's keenest economists cannot. now
forsee.
Now comes the announcement that
ice will no longer constitute on of
the ingredients in a Scotch highball. As
a matter of fact ice -"really cuts 'less
ice in a highball than, the high -jinks
concomitants, upon which it? funda
mentallty " depends? al ' it might some
day be announced from the Chicago
FEDERAL ROAD MONEY
North Carolina counties which have
good roads or propose to try to have
them stand a showing for some of the
Federal appropriation for good roads
in this State. Those counties which
have no good roads and do not seem
to want any won't get any Federal
road money for the simple reason that
they don't need any of it.
"To him that hath shall, be given,"
etc., is a principle illustrated by the
giving out of Federal road funds. The
Federal government, like the gods of
the ancients, helps those who help them
selves. Of course, people who do not
try to get something never get it.
Likewise, those who do not expect any
thing have very few surprises com
ing to them in the way of getting
something for nothing. The Durham
Herald does not want Durham county
to be in that class, so that paper jogs
the memory of the authorities after
this manner:
'Between this aate and June 30, 1919,
'the Federal government will spend
$343,489.34 for the improvement of
roads in North Carolina. The money
is appropriated to certain sections
which meet certain requirements. Dur
ham county has the opportunity- of
getting a portion of this money and
it would be well for the authorities to
look into the matter before all of it Is
asked for."
The Herald puts It up to the Durham
county authorities, but what they will
do depends upon how live they are.
This reminds us to say that counties
ought always to make it a point to
put none but live men in charge
of their county affairs, because when
the authorities are not live wires, a
county might as well be a wooden duck
anchored in a mud puddle.
No county can be any more progres
sive than the men placed at the head
of public affairs, so dead ones ought
to have no showing in matters of pub
lic trust at such a time as this. No
county should permit itself to be an
chored down by a lot of heavyweight
moossbacks. This Is a time when pub
lic affairs should be conducted by the
llvest men in the county unless the
people really Jntend for their county to
remain on the map as the little end of
nowhere. - - -.
We do not know how it is in Dur
ham, so this does not specially refer to
that , county. It refers in general to
all caunties that ought to get a move
on them if they want to dip into the
Federal pie or get In on the 1917 de
velopment movement. Unless a county
makes a move there will be no such
thing as movement from its anchorage
grounds.
CANNERIES ARE CALLING ON THE
WOMEN.
With Southern communities taking
it easy on the commercial canneries
proposition, the Baltimore Sun says the
heads of the great canning Industry at
Baltimore and throughout Maryland
have issued a hurry call to all classes
of women, society women and all, to
come to the immediate aid of the can
neries. The canners have sent out their
appeal through the Women's Section of
the Maryland Council of Defense, and
the Council of Defense is urging all
classes of women to the rescue of can
neries as a patriotic duty, the doing of
which will bring them big money com
pensation at the same time.
According to a Sun article, the can
ners have urged that their lack of la
bor was a menace to the conservation
of the immense crop of tomatoes with
which the canneries have suddenly been
swamped. One cannery contended that
it was handling from 14,000 to 15,000
baskets of tomatoes a day.
Although a large army of women-
had been registered with the Council
of Defense for this service, the belated
call from the canners, caused by the
delayed ripening of the fruit, had. left
the women off their guard and only
two could be rounded up to go imme
diately to the canneries. These, says
the Baltimore paper, were such promi
nent women as Mrs. Andrew B. Cross,
sister of John B. Ramsay, and Mrs.
Mary Halsup, president of the Women's
Christian Temperante Union. Both wo
men cast aside . all previous , engage
ments and Jdrs. Cross was obliged to
break an Important luncheon engage
ment in the general canceling. Both
the women arrived at the cannery to
which they were assigned early in the
afternoon.' , They refused to accept sep
arate quarters, but stood with their
buckets before them. - garbed in, big
apron and cap, side by side with-the
regular employees The afternoon had
not advanced very far-before comrade
ly relationships, haV been firmly estab
lished between the new "skinners" and
the regulars,
The Maryland Council of Defense is
urging that any .woman who has any
time at all at-her disposal, and who is
fairly strong, help out in 'the canners'
emergency. Especially those women
who have had some training in canning
house work are urged to enlist in the
patriotic work now, for of course they
will be able to give quicker service.
But all women are asked to either reg
ister with the council at its - new
headquarters at 518 North Charles
street, or to go direct to the canneries.
Six cents a bucket is given to the sicln
ners, and it is said that experienced
skinners make $2.50 to $4.00 a dajrf
The Norfolk Virginia-Pilot says:
"Mayor William Hale Thompson, of
Chicago, has been hanged in effigy. He
has good cause to count himself lucky
that the hanging stopped there." " "yes.
but, old pal, have a thought of the poor
effigy. Wasn't it tough on the effigy
to be made the scapegoat for Thomp
son? ,;' ' ' 'J-':-
"BOBS"
The chewiest Chewing Gum i fcver
chewed. 10 pieces 60c. Ask your, deal
er dayf or J'Bob'C 7: , . uT ; ,
ByTheWk
yside
The . rows of army guns at police
headquarters, with belts of cartridges
loaded with lead and not paper, is
rather an impressive piece of scenery
and its effect ia not lost on any person
who might be inclined, to start some
thing in these times of war. Still
more business like is the drilling of
the policemen with these army rifles
in hand. One cannot gainsay the wis
dom of equipping the police force with
such weapons and imparting to the of
ficers some of the knowledge that
makes effective a body of men acting
in any emergency - that may arise.
Trained In the manual of arms, famil
iar with army tactics, and skilled in
markmanship, as they will be soon,
the Wilmington police force wlllj be
come an agency of law and order and
home defense that will be ;s effective
as any military company and per
haps even more so than a purely mi
litia company, for the men have al
ready had experience in dealing with
criminals. In the absence of the mil
itary of the city, called away by the
war orders. It ia a very good thing in
deed to have a police force that Is also
a force of soldiers. . It is perhaps the
only such organization in the state or
the south. At any rate, it is rather
novel. The blue coats are not expect
ing any large bunch of trouble de
manding the use of military force, but
If anything should come along of that
character, why, Wilmington police
men will be on the Job.
The Greenville and Columbia pa
pers daily carry articles, communica
tions particularly, that condemn se
verely the Klondike prices prevailing
for everything since the army camps
were established at those places. Cit
izens rail out on dealers and hotels and
other chasers of the nimble dollar, for
their high prices. "Where is old time
Southern hospitality?" they want to
know. "Didn't we promise we would
extend a glad hand to these soldiers?
Are we robbers that we should gouge
the men who are" going to fight our
battles?" etc., etc. All these things
make one smile. The old time South
ern hospitality flees before a chance
to corral a lot of money. A man with
a roll of greenback is a man with a
roll of greenback. It makes no differ
ence if he wears olive drab or some
other drab. Wherever large num
bers of men are assembled and paid
money, they will spend it, and prices
just naturally "go up."- Fellows with
what the Soldiers want and what oth
ers want arid must have, will get the
very biggest price they can for it, and
that's all there is to it. It isn't ad- !
mirable, this hogglshness, but it is a
sort of hoggishness that is eminently
human. Showing about how the prices
are running in Columbia, the Char
lotte Observer says five men from that
city went to Columbia the other day
and Were placed flve-in-a-room, and
charged $5 each -for lodging $25 tor
the room." Such highwaymanry will
not give a town a desirable name, but
the fellows who practice it do not
care.
Critics of the style of the President's
state papers aver that they could be
improved by the use of a snub nosed
blue pencil. They say -that , the Presi
dent uses too many words to state his
case. One of them is inclined to put
the blame on the typewriter. "Guper-
fluous words are a characteristic of
the President's style," he says, "and
the fact has stirred the suggestion
that the typewriter Is responsible."
The President Is said to use his own
system of shorthand and to pound a
machine on his own account. "Let ev
ery observer of words set on paper
testify," continues the critic. "Is
there something about the motion of
flying fingers on a keyboard, or, per
haps, the rythmic patter of the letters
against the paper, that floods the mind
with words?" It may not explain any
tautology in the state papers of Mr.
Wilson, but there is something in
what the critic says about a type
writer. Glve,n a new, smoothly running
machine, with a "fat" ribbon and a
nice, smooth, firm stock of inviting pa
per, and almost any one will produce
from thirty-three, and one-third to fif
ty per cent .more . words than are
needed to carry his message. No re
porter would write to unreasonable
lengths these days If he had to wig
gle his fingers to put his story down
on paper. Brevity is a gift of the
gods with some; others must achieve
it through years of practice and hard
work; some never do get it. These
may not always have a constipation
of ideas but they are invariably afflict
ed with a diarrhoea of words."
Up at Statesvllle, North Carolina,
there is holding forth at this time a
"preacher-doctor," colored, who ad
vertises that he "cures all kinds of
aches and pains, nervous troubles,
fevers, and in fact, anything that is
not unto death, without tne use of
drugs." The Landmark of that town
says he makes passes with his hands
and blows his breath on water .which
the patient drinks, with ' immediate
and marvelous relief. One old negress
who had been all crippled up "wld do
rheumatls," told the doctor her trou
ble.. He made a pass with his hands,
and pronto! the pain left. She also
suffered with indigestion. The doctor
took a glass of water, blew his breath
on it, and she drank it. Result no
more indigestion! Eats whatever she
wants now. and Is getting fat. A col
ored man failed to get relief for his
troubles but he stubbornly persisted in
believing "dey wuz something in hit."
He said he thought these things came
about by fasting, and prayer, but has
had to revise at least half his idea, for
he has found out that "He th preach
er) may pray, he shore don't fast!"
ALL MY TROUBLES
Said a business man who had just come to his own in a
financial Way, "Have been due to the fact that I didn't com
mence early enough to save money. Opportunities have slip
ped through my fingers for lack of money; my progress has
been retarded because I was so long learning. the value of a?
dollar. I could have been independent years ago had I been
a. money saver in my youth." '
Dos that suggest anything to you? ' -
HOME SAVINGS
Wilmingl
CURRENT COMMENT
North Carolina troops passing
through Wilmington for camp at Co
lumbia, tried the . restaurants in' that
city with their meal tickets and were
refused "accommadatlons." In conse
quence, four of five cafe proprietors in
that city may find themselves jacked
up by government authority, the dis
honoring of a. government meal ticket
being considered a serious bit of busi
ness. These tickets are as good as
cash, and The Observer hopes nb Char
lotte eating house or hotel will squint
at them as if they were Confed. money
Charlotte Observer.
The statement from Amsterdam that
President Wilson's peace note has made
a profound Impression upon political
circles in Germany may really be ac
cepted. Proof is to be had not only
in the truculence of the reptile press
but in the increased activity of the
liberal forces in the relchstag. Making
every allowance for false teaching and
for characteristics which have long
been taken advantage of by their mil
itary masters, the German people are
not essentially different from the rest
of mankind. A Germany which was
the pioneer in representative govern
ment ma. have been misled -ir corrupt
ed by an autocracy usurping r'.sjht and
power that belong to the people, but
ly can hardly be blind and ;leaf to such
appeals as the president has made.
Ixhere is another Germany besides that
which thunders and threatens at Pots
dam. It is a Germany long deluded
and to a lirgs extent intimidated. It
has yielded partly by circumstance
and partly by greel of glory and r-n.
Its besetting sin today is the belief,
inspired by ka'serism, that the suffer
ings which it exp.v.-'?r:ce are duo to
the jealousies and aggressions of free
people as not to the ambitions of its
own unscrupulous rulers. "A Germany
that reads and reflects as well as fights
can not forever be used to promote
murderous enterprises of war lords and
despots. The more it ponders the
President's words, not one of them un
mindful of anybody's true ri grata or in
terests, the greater must be the fer
ment which will eventually free Ger
many and its neighbors from the curses
of tyranny and war, New York World.
The country which gave to warfare
the aeroplane, the machine gun and
the submarine may be depended upon
to contribute its part toward the fur
ther development of the science of war.
The world has been on the quivlve for
some time to know just what Edison
is doing in the seclusion of his Menlo
Park retreat, and while we wait for
further information, news comes that
Americans have invented at least two
appliances which should" prove fatal
factors in the war game. One of them
is a new bomb which explodes just
six feet from the ground, no matter
from what height it is dropped. The
trouble with the bombs now used Is
that they explode on contact with the
ground, and in that way 90 per cent of
their force and efficiency are lost on
the dead earth. But this new contriv
ance, the' more important secrets of
wnlch have not, of course, been disclos
ed, carries a rod about six feet "long
which sets off the bomb when the rod
touches the "ground, and thus the pro
jectiles with which the shell 14 filled
scatter in thousands of fragments over
a large, area. In short it should be at
least 90 per cent more' effective than
anything of the kind now in use in
Europe. Still another American has
invented a contrivance for shooting
barbed wire across the path of the en
emy. It is a very simple thing when
you understand it and it promises to
work quite a transformation in war
methods. It is a known fact, of course,
that when the defensive barbed wire
has been cut by the big guns of the
enemy there is nothing to keep him
back but the barrage flre-which Is
frequently penetrated in a desperate
onset and then the machine guns and
the hand to hand fighting. The new
gun will throw coils of barbed wire
along the pathway of the oncoming
enemy, and so entangle his units that
J they may be overcome the more readily
while they are trying to disentangle
themselves. The War Department is
keeping the real mechanism of this a
secret also .and they are but two of
many arrangements which American
Ingenuity has devised to meet the Hun
who sometimes Improves bfet rarely
invents anything. It ought to go far
toward reducing the mortality among
our own men and in bringing the war
to a successful conclusion. Macon
News.
If your skin
itches just use
Resisno!
No remedy can honestly promise
to heal every case of eczema or sim
ilar skin ailment. But Resinol Oint
ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives
such instant relief from the itching
and burning, and so generally suc
ceeds in clearing the eruption away
for good, that it is the standard skin
treatment of thousands and thou
sands of physicians. 'Why not try it?
Resinol Ointment a ad Resinol Soap are aoM
by U druggists.
BANK
:on, N. C.
THE DENTIST SAID
"IV HEN the child is between 5 and
W 6, watch out for the first perma
nent molar. Don't mistake it for one
of the baby teeth and don't let it
decay. f If that tooth is lost the jaw
does not develop properly and the
child will be handicapped for life
with an imperfect set of teeth."
That all-important six year molar
won't decay if it is brushed regularly
with a tooth brush and an efficient
dentifrice.
Give each of your children a small tooth
brush and a tube of S. S. White Tooth
Paste. It is as delightful to use as it is
efficient.
Your druggist has it. . Sign and mail the
coupon below for our booklet, "Good
Teeth; How They Grow And How To
Keep Them."
THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
SS.UHITE
COUPON
NAME.
Turn Your Back On
Substitutes for All-Wool
There's a lot of talk going around about the bad condi
tions of the clothing market ; poorly made goods, cotton mixed
fabrics-.
You really should be mighty careful what v:u buy and
where you buy it this year of all years.
. You don't need to worry if you come to this store. We'll
sell you Hart Schaffner & Marx, clothes, they're all-wool, the
Ask to See Them
Greens are strong
this fall they're great
in the belt-all-around
sport suits. There are
a number of these Hart
Schaffner & Marx mod
els in a variety of style
variations.
The A. David Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Mowing Machines
We have our stock now on nana for the above celebrated machine
Get your orders in quick. They will be all gone In a short time, ana
no more can be had this season.
Wm. E. Springer & Company
PureeU Bnoldlag. -
STONE
CRUSHED AND BROKEN
DAILY OUTPUT, 500 TONS
Plant Located on
; , A. 0. L., S. A. L. and SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS
DELIVERIES P&OMPT
Palmetto Quarries Comp'y
COLUMBIA, S C.
Everyb
ody Reads fee Star Business
TOOTH PASTE
sssusemim
2zM
address:
best in the land.
The tailoring; is the finest.
If after you wear these clothes
you are not satisfied, your money
back. You can't make a mis
take. and Hay Rakes
dp
Locak
, s