Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING STAR, WLMINGTON, N. G, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 1 5, l9i 7. FOUR. : . . ' . - . 7 ;., . 7T7. . i j J r t S4 I, i 'M 3 3 aw I Published by J the WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC., Wllmlnfton, N. C. V: Entered" as. second class matter at the postoffice at .Wilmington, N." C-, under act of Congress, March 2. 1874. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol all news dispatches credited to-it or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also the local news published heejn. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reseived. VZ t;. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, is . pub- - lished daily and mailed to subscrib . ers outside the county at $6 per year; 3 for six months; $1.50 for three months or served by carrier in the city and suburbs at 60c per month, ' or. When paid in advance, $7.00 per year. $8.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months. " . . THE SUNDAY STAR, by-mail one year, $1.00; six months,, 50 cents; three months. 25 cents. . . ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application, and advertisers may rest ' -assured that through the columns of "this paper they may reach all Wil mington, Eastern Carolina and con tiguous territory in South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, communications espousing the cause of a private enterprise or a politi cal candidate will be charged at the - rate of 10 cents per line, to persons carrying, a regular . account,, or. " paid in advance, a half rate will be allowed.- Announcements 7 of f fairs,, festivals, balls, hops, picnics, ex cursions, society meetings, political meetings, etc., will be charged un der the same conditions except so much thereof as may be of news value to the readers of the paper, in the discretion of the editors. TELEPHONES! Business office, No. 51. Editorial and Local Rooms, No. 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wantecr, and, ir ac ceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected, unless the real name. of the author accom panies the same, not necessarily for publication,, but as a guarantee pt good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express money orders and postal money orders .for the paper should be made, payable and . all communications should be addressed to THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917. 4. 4 .-' 1 " ; TOP 0 THE MORNING. It Ir oM of the essentials " of the Christian's faith that he shall be lieve humanity one brotherhood, and that It Is his task in the world as a Christian to make that broth? erhood real. Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, D. Til . Little by little . we : are 'going '& re alize that, war Is. " -;; cnrlt 1; Get in the big drive for the T. M. C. A.' for the war front. '., '.Vhat's'the use to try to have, ,tiif key , fo Thanksgiving dinner? ifhy not give the poor turkey a chance? A. little sugar now and then is rel ished ,by the; most of. men. Have a ;heart,.when there's oatmeal for break fist. . . .-. - - s ' - INVASIONS W IHSMOCRACY. - "Striker," who writes The Star from Goldsboro, evidently hasn't read The Star and has received his impressions of its attitude toward the strike of the A. C I clerks at second-hand and from untrustworthy sources ; or if he has read the "paper, he has done so to very little purpose. In Quoting Pres ident Wilson's appeal at Buffalo, he unknowingly presented . the spirit of this paper's attitude toward this and all other strikes at this time. The President's appeal "to get tdi gether" was founded ... an . patriotism and the welfare of the, American peo ple at war, and that " has Veen the ba sis of The Star's comments. . As be tween the clerks and their late em ployer we have absolutely no "ruth ers" in the matter and have said 'more than once that the people would have no patience with bull-headed capital that refused concessions or with sel fish labor that seized the moment of its .country's distress to press home demands that' would disrupt industry. We . do "not admire the position taken by the Atlantic Coast Line in the mat ter and we think little of the action of 'the. clerks wp are. ..suffering .no gross, abuse '-6TIw"brTcfng'"'condjions" o'r of remuneration that would justify -: a tie-up of "transportation. We have as suredly not "denounced unsparingly" clerks or railroad, but we have de nounced and will continue to denounce the fomenting of-industrial strife here or anywhere .-else, that interferes with transportation,, ship;plngBs hipbuilding, munition manufactures or any other vital activity of the government and we denounce it in its larger aspects as un-American, anti-Araericari, pro-German' and absolutely fatal and ruinous to -the American cause if persisted in. Followed -to .its logical conclusion, we would find ourselves in the condi tion of Russia, powerless at home, im potent abroad, and, a by-word among tine nations. j.ne American wording man is a king in his ojsrn right today by virtue of American democracy; American capital, which prides itself on being the "best business .man in the world, owes its achievements and op portunities to. this' same democracy; and when either labor or capital at this time go to war with each other over selfish interests, theof are 'strik- ing down American democracy and paralyzing the good right arm of Uncle Sam. 3ne taste of Prussian au tocracy would make them mighty hun gry for an opportunity to get togeth er, compose minor differences and fight once more shoulder to shoulder for 'democracy and -freedom. In a time like .'this, he most critical hour of liberty 4ajdM civilization, men and women throughout the United States are', dally making sacrifices that go ;to the bone. It is the true Ameri can spirit and it will win the war. If the finest elements in our national life can do it, anybody can do it, and the Atlantic v Cos Lne:-and .,he, Atlantic Coast Xiine cWrksVfcan tlo itf "The peo ple have no time to pause in a world war to adjudicate trifling differences when momentous issues o life and ifeath and national" existence are in the balance: " " .- . .. Back of industrial unrest and domes- tic strife, deanjbak,;. Into its well springs, .are -GermAnr influences and German gold; and he is ' but a poor patriot," a poor American who will fot get his country to respond, albeit un consciously, to the wiles of the serpent in -our Eden of Liberty. meat. Neither has any other' pprtion of the South. ' .Possbly;:spihe portions of the South have waited for the vfprld war . to come along to give theqa a severe but valuable object lesson. ' Next year is the year in which .ws I had better look sharp! WHERE THE WAR WILL BE ENDED The war will not be lost on the RUs .siah front, nor on the Italian front. Neither will It be lpst if Russia and Italy both cease to be further consid erable factors in the war. The fact is the war, will not be lost for the allies on any front, but it will be woii on the western front by the allies. The leaders and the people of Great Britain have long since settled own to that conviction. Great Britain, France and the United States willwin' the war, with Russia, Italy and other nations of the Entente considered merely as factors in the past oft pos sibly in the future. What their5 final part may be does not concern leading thought in England, for the concensus of opinion there for a' year or knore has been that the world war necessa rily will be wound up on the western ..front wh.ere .America .wUl , throw; her might against the Germans.; . Mr.... Horatio Bottomley, a. prominent Englishman, visited the westerns line early in October and after his return he delivered a speech at a luncheon in London.. He said he had learned much on the western front, but a lot that" he had .earned could not be. mentioned. One thing., however,, which gave: lilm confidence was the optimistic spirit among the officers and the men doing the fighting for the allies. He leveh predicted that the war would be'over by Christmas. Mr. Bottomley is ' thus reported by the London Times: . "On the western front we ha4 the. absolute mastery of the enemy. ' The men believed, as he believed, as every man must realize, that on the western front where the war began there -it would end. If they believed him,? the end was very near indeed. . We should not trouble about Russia. Germany might be playing for a counter to bar gain with her. He wished he were free to say all.tha was told him and all that was shown him. They must read between the lines when, he said that in the .opinion of everybody; on the west ern front, from the highest command, and he emphasized the phrase, down to the humblest Tommy in the, ranks.? the belief was universal h' weighed! his word's when he said It that we might be able to "sit down to our dinnef at Christmas with a peace on earth and a good will towards men once again." It ean be said now that most every well informed person believes as Mr. Bottomley believes that the war will end on the western front but' he was too optimistic in expecting the- war -to end by Christmas. - .Nevertbeless, it will 'end, - when Its does.' end,, whether next' year' or several years from now, when the Germans will be mastered oh the western front and it is there that Germany will abandon her dream of world empire. ; -?ils'.f S&te&bl86 -day and ithe.:reaon isitheL Shipment of so many tons or free Dress stuff to the news papers from every conceivable kind of organized .propaganda from , pro-German "to" pro-hibitioW. -: On'e Who doesn't see the mass of calls, f or space in the newspapers that come with every mall has no conception of the magnitude of the. campaign for publicity.,- Not a day passes,' does , it? that fails - to .witness the organization, of.-some sort of an association lorv the promotion of some sort of a scheme. " If the newspapers printed half -what they are asked to, there wouldn't be any .news in them. And each one .insists that its own special, precious copy is. the most vital of all and should be. printed regardless. It has remained for " some lady secre tary -away ; off in some headquarters, hbwever? to bowl the newspaper man over, after -he had successfully with stood the flood of "copy" turned loose by the war. She puts a footnote to her own particular -"dope," and says naively thatrpublication will help-advertise the paper ... Land-o' Ipvers! And I Had been groping around in the dark ness thinking that the newspaper was advertising the propaganda! That is fierce, feminine logic. You - print my copy and it will advertise youri pa per!" And be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Chee ks Insted of Being Nervous and irrit t xixuts JLiVuxLiug flu fxaggoriu ouu um xue JLuutoi irave oume to ousie Smith 'i iur (l oi. txtas uTnA rflp on, xr.- i xr cl. t . 'iutne iuiU Hue era t wj. so vrix Aucbu luu sue auu iiuv out; XjUOKS UilSt Fine ier NTTVATP.n TP.ON WTT.t, INfiREASP. THTI RTR.P.N ftTTT ANTI TJINTITTP A"N"fiT nn T CAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN 100 PER CENT IN TWO w?? TIME IN MANY INSTANCES. THE CHILD'S APPEAL Almost eveyy one at some period in life feels. the urge of poesy and writes a pome or .two ror. two thousand, according to the. virulence of the at tack and the nature of the writer. Nearly everybody recovers soon or late; and-on Teaching ; middle life, such per sons are as far from writing poetry- attempting;; to write it were better as they are from making a practice of committing murder, which differs from attemptfng to soar with the muse only in t,hat murder actually, kills a man, whereas the poetry turned out by il- lusipned aouls, though dangerous, is not. necessarily fatal. However, one must have ' a fairly stout heart. I would, hate to spring some "pomes" that. I .have seen upon :a man with a leaky alve' in his motor. Early spring and early fall, are seasons when the poetic, urge is felt strongest by those vho, haven't got over the bite of the metric, bug. Right along now is the open season. .A little later cold weath er puts nearly. all the microbes to. sleep and they lie dormant till spring. One of the .saddest spectacles in the world is ,the oldish person skylarking with pentameters and hexameters and iam bics and worse . libre and things like that. It has- its . counterpart in the spectacle of, a mWidie-aged man gray around, the temples and bald-headed, playing with a baby's rattle, a foolish smile lighting his good-natured fac. Real poetry, to be sure, is stately, grand and inspiring. iLeave it to the real poets to write. SIXTEEN VESSELS XR; CHARLES. " ; TON -PLANT. T - The Charleston Post says: "Eat less." jAleo avoid all pressing invitations to, banquets, barbecues and birthday dinners. 1 r:-. The government is ,o "take steps" J to rush . pVeprfratfons-' for war. It is :by keeping ' oh-;takingv? steps that we , r finally' get-theVe,HEHi; , ,' "When theyr;5(pcee';-4red upon, the CBolshevikl raW-'-i -W f ea-r that this "is 'going, to be.'l&nii' ; tba will try the eoles of the Bojyji": EXPECTING- " BREAD AND 7m The "New ..Totlni an editorial ' i-W, few daysaglsn "What We Learn f i-ougnt to learnvv sometwnjf. from her- I weir, ,; '- .y .v . t ' A sportsman savs: Get- uosarlv ami r i - 'r- i fhave a .rabbit ftory'bpeaSf 4?" Wit can't ibe dope rile'sswi catch-y.u?. rabbit, j but as a "general tthtntp a. rabbit sees X you first. . - - t 'VrWxrv;. tr; President y WilBon 'ecWre in-vhis Buffalo speech on Mohdayithat'- we tnust all stand together. tJhess,vwe. do, we will all fall together whether is mutual or not Food wasters in England are being " ,ent to Jail. When we come to think v tie, it, the jail is the best place for peo- - t pie who endanger their nation by re I fusing to tak-e wise precautions in ac j Ci dance - with ;othe frequent, warnings VKiven to them" for the'ir own nnri ih;P f? Country's good. Look out for yourself. As an economic measure,-- the flood of .i'.-- : "electric.';-ftght on Broadway is now i Hrhed ou-t at 11 o'clock every night. : j lsople who .are stuck on light can get V Tht of. It by getting up as ; - soon, as the sun is up for their benefit. ' . rdiillion of -people do not seem to ap fprecjfte the fact 4that the sunlight is V? .1-ltenedj. toeir-use and that they eUi-'tbe ;iight they rned w,ith- cut 'paying "a cent f or ; it. Daylight -t viaCkrs'ttlle:f 1$. be'd- till4, late'.iri the taujrRing ,&d tfcen; get up and Imagine ? r heVare vliStlers.,t There .are 'people Irno Prsisfc v om the' tifet IhAt "anis is a iforw anre V5 j?eording- to Presldnt, .Wilson's idea s- ABd. get it : for nothing;: - 'MEAT Lots of communities in the South are still, depending on the West for bread and ' meat. Freight trains rumbling heavily through the South with .solid carloads of flour, meal,. corn pork, j beef, hay, and other food arid feed j stuffs, are furnishing ample proof of 1 it. . : . ;..v . However,- ,8,8 necessary,, are these food and feedstuff s to sections which are dependent upon them, the trans portation problem is getting to be such that dependent communities are expe riencing food and 'feed shortages al ready a possibility which The Star long ago pointed out. Of course, the situation in that re spect is nbtfserious how but there is no telling when ' it possibly may be cause for considerable' distress. Al ready there is general complaint 'all over the South about the growing dif ficulties of transportation in the mat ter of getting foodstuffs, and it is de cidedly annoying to some communities. They are lucky, however, so far, -because it might be worse even dis tressing. Many Southern trade cen ters are experiencing just what the Rocky Mount Telegram . mentions,, as the present experience in that North Carolina city, viz.:- ' : "Wholesalers are complaining about the shipments: into this city and "their non-receipt are no doubt giving scores in this city grave concern while it is declared that - among our most vital needs are sugar, flour and meatT And to think of it, a section with as tre mendously. large possibilities In : the way or meat ana wheat raising as this one to have to rely on the railroads to bring in to us our needs from out side the State. ; It evidences one of the flaring defects with, our people. that we don't make what we eat." This complaint, in this instance: is about meat and bread that does not come fast enough to meet the require' ments and needs of the people. Sup pose none whatsoever could come? Suppose that transportation conditions aWtte-wasltutlpnr6"ec6me: such that the 7railroads . will find it almost im possible Ho haul food and feedstuff s for the South? r l seenw that Rocky Mount is not getting, all shei needs now, as fast as she needs it. yet that thrifty city is tit one Sbf 'most" productive sections of North Carolina. That coun try has not a particle of excuse for de pending on the West forbread and The Charleston Post announces on the authority , of Cppgressman Whaley that he has received a telegram from Admiral - Capps, general manager of the Federal Shipping Board, that a contract - for -the construction '.6f six teen steel' shipsto be "assembled" at Charleston. - has 'been -signed with - the Southern' Shipbuilding Corporation of that -ctty. ' ---'t- It is understood that the Shipbuild ing Corporatlon will immediately es .tablish .a .yarcLittount Pleasant, on CQoperrerjXarleston,, Jiarbor, and biggest industrial concerns ev se cured for that city. The contract -.with: the government involves millions of dollars. The first steel ship' is to be completed in a year, and the sixteen sliips to be "Assembled will have a 'dis placement of 7,500 tons. each. . It is presumed that the vessel, will be of the -standardized, type, for.; the parts are to be made In the steel mills of thfe .Birmingham iron- district: 'and shipped to Charleston to be aSsem bled. China is a tremendous country, -but she has laid around loose till other, na tions enter into understandings -'con cerning.'her without, so much as ask ing her' if it is agreeable to her. "ihlnt resents the idea, and you would too, if you were China. S ' J - i THE STAR AND THE STRIKE. cases and thereby the lives of thous ands might-be saved who die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other danger ous maladies. The real and true cause which started their disease was noth ing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. On account of the peculiar nature jof woman, and the great drain placed up-, on her system at certain periods, she requires iron much more than. man to help make up for the loss. Iron is absolutely necessary to ena ble youc blood to change food into liv ing tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food mere ly passes through you without doing you any good.- You don't get the strength out of it,- and as a conse quence you become weak, pale and sickly looking,, just like a plan trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. Ai you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you dan work or how far you can walk-without becoming tired. Next take two 5-grain tables of ordi nary nuxated iron three times per day - - .- . alter meals ror two weens, ihen test - . , your strength again and see how much ' . . , .k , , you have gained. I have seen dozens There can be no healthy,, beautiful, of nervous, run down people who were rosy cheeked women . without Tiron," ajHng ail the while double their - stieric-th -and fndiiranrf! and p.ntirplv says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York rid themselves of all symptoms of dys- , WOIUeil fllll of Li Fp Vim jI pepsia, liver ana other troubles in from -. , WQ plenty of iron m their beautiful healthy rosy cheeked Physician and Medical Author. "In my ten to fourteen days' time simply by recent talks to physicians on the grave taking iron in the proper form. And Vitality j 4 . this, after they had in some cases-'been trial Til .-f , ls t0 ?lvi!: and serious consequences of iron de- doctorin& for months without, obtain- i"1! ,t iJ' :-.hav(r me a; nciency in tne blood of American wo- ing: any benefit : &uii fiH t nns m i-..rj BUt don't take the-Old nnwmsa health o men, I have strongly emphasised the forms of reduced iron, iron acetate. ! or fa;. " ' s"-engthtmj;lt. ; t : l ..... . j "nocic fact that doctors should prescribe more C... -r-zL has won the day organic iron nuxated iron for . their. Nature for the red coloring matter in nervous, run down. weak. tnat Kind or: iron, iou m ''n1 prize fi?'vJ The iron demanded by Mother knew th" ""Yf VI" 1 .a J ng matter in f,,-,rir3r,r.o o ntiA c', , "u-I haggard the blood of. her children, is alas! not her i o' ust lane iron manv nnnf ho ."'i'l lnnVino- irnmon nationt-o T3a 11 m n - t "V- .111U UL. tl Ull. iUU 111 " ,n a form that be easily absorbed aefwt Imilif fnrT T "i1 anaemia. The skin of the anaemic wo- and assimilated to do you any good, -Tl Scnuvler r l(.n v-k of irl man is pale, the .flesh flabby. The otherwise it may prove worse than use- g-eori of St. Eliza'ietVV'hnlnV,"1)8 5 A very-attractive picture of the fer ment of the times in the minds of small folk, is given i.n . a contribution that found its' way to. the office yesterday: . It siskin he atmosphere it is not eseapable r-eve nthe little tots have the fever. iThe Red. Cross must be sup portedthe Y. M. C. A. must be main tained -the many meritorious appeals for aid can not be ignored. Everybody. must, solicit everybody must respond. So two, little girls ransacked the many nooks, in the house , where unused and useless articles are stored away (every house has them and gathered a mot ley array of odds and. ends, and pro; ceeded on their mission. Short pen cils, a penny, longer ones, two pen niesthree cents for the lot, regardless of number.,-and sold. Writing pads, of no value; ' one dollar, no bidders. Pocketbooks (empty), 25 cents'-quick-ly .disposed of. Balsam pillow . (dimin utive) jsold (by chance) to the original owner to match one already in pos session, was quite a joke, when the purchasers found that she had bought her own property. Circulars announc ing, the great value of Lydia Pink ham's cure-alls, only a penny-each, but finding no demand, were finally given with each purchase as souvenirs. And they raised fifty-one cents, and their parents smiled (out of their sight,) and looked stern -to hear of such doings. Oh yes, everybody is asking everybody-Is-: giving. -;Even the little chil dren .are , undertaking to lead. And they -'were only eight years old." w muscles lack "tone, the brain fags and the memory fails, arid often they be become weak, ner- - . vous, Irritable, de spondent and. mel ancholy. When the iron, goes from the blood of., women, the rose's go from their cheeks." "In the ; most common foods : of' America, the star ches, sugars, table. syrups, candies... polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, - farina, degerminated cornmeal. no ionger is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of. Mo- ther. Earth from these Impov erished foods and silly methods of home cookery," by throwing ing down the Waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another, grave iron loss. . -"Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply, the Iron de ficiency ift 'your -food "by using some form of organic iron just as you would use salt -when your food has not enough salt. As I- have said a hundred times over, organic iron Is the great est of all strength builders. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they 'feel weak or rumdewn, instead of dosing themselves with -habit forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever ages I am convinced that in - this wuy they could; ward off. disease, preventing it becoming organic in thousands of used Nuxated Iron widely in my own prac tice in most severe aggra vated condi tions with un To the Editor of The Star: , a - Relative to the strike of clerks on the A. C.L., which you have denounc ed unsparingly In your editorials, I quote below an extract from Presi dent Wilson's speech before the Amer-. lean Federation of Labor at Buffalo on November 12: - "Npw, to stand together means that nobody must interrupt the processes- of our energy, if the interruption caripps sfbly be avoided without the absolute invasion of freedom. To put itVcon cretelyuthat means this: NobodjiHhas. a right to stop the - processes of fdbor until all the methods of conciliation and settlement have been exhausted,' and I might as well say right hereithat I arn not -talking to you alone. :Tou sometimes stop the, courses of Jabon but there are others who do the :. 4am 4, and I . believe tha,t...I am speaking of my ..own experience-.not only but ithe experience t?f others when I sayftfhat you are, .more reasonable In ; a r largi number .oi! cases than .the capitalists:,r; Now, wheri-i the officials of the'v. C. It. discharged men for no other reason than that they had''-becbme membej-s o'f a brother hood of clerks, and what;-w.a:. still worse, took?, a paper, to Dther clerks that they-watrld' hot Joinithlb brotherhood and deliberately discharge ed these' men because . they. j-efuse;d tp slgn.it, that was a' wanton mVasftfn of freedom. The clerks , 'are neither Iron- ber& nor lunatics and'n- falrriess. b uk you ougnt to write an editorial alone the lines of this extract of the Presil dent's speech. . ave you got - inde pendence enough to do. it? We Uall see. . f - STRIKER ; "I haven't anything to sacrifice," said a woman; "always have sacrific ed." Let them that have always had it easy do' the. sacrificing. Let fthem who have money r.un' the Red. Cross and the. Y. M, C. A. arid all the rest." She meant it; she .isn't. pro-German; she Is Just an average woman who never has had what she wanted in life and doesn't feel that she-can-do anything more toward economy than she always has done; or that she is able to make a sacrifice .for the national cause. There' are many, like her and they are to be .considered and t'heir. viewpoint respected. And. yet If. -the spirit o,f "let Georgianana do it'V should pre vail, it. is likely- that the deep crim son of the Red Cross would fade into pMeness; the .M C.A.. and the Y W. C.- A." would approach a- row of four letters in significance and be come little more; the very colors of the. Stars and Stripes would lose their brilliaricy. It is .the little sacrifices of little people, '.manipulated by the hundreds of millions, that - have sup plied progress and liberty with the motive power; which has run the en gine to this good day.. And in Amer ica' that is. our -chief glory every man and every woman doing a little bit It is the price paid for democracy. If only ' the wealthy -'and ' "the wellto -do make- sacrifices,' if they finance the war,, if they- and they only supply" the armies with . bandages and boxes and Y. M. C A. . influences, "America would cease td'be the coirimoh people's coun try where all are' partners, equally with each other. The average man and . woman .and" the .folks who put things over arid 'they will bethe ones 'in this war who go' over the top for world 'liberty .at -home and in France. The' smaller the opportunity for. sac rificing, the greater the sacrifice that is made. -.v.. ' .? Goldsboro, N. CM Nov. 13. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their patients Says anaemia iron deficiency-r-is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the .modem American Woman. rSounds warning against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good;, advises use of only nuxated iron. xorK cny, sa:a: i nave never bfff.l si von uul any irn.-uirai lnronaatioij -. advice for publication as I ordinar ut not ut-ueve in ii. nut so many An lean women suner iroin iron deflcKt with its attendant ills phvsical w?i ness, "nervous initabilitv. 'mclanA. - failing results' intmon flabby, sagging mns t i""! lfJ"iSr etc.. and in consequence of theirs - ened run down Londition thev arp 1 1 ble to contract serious and even (a I .diseases that I deem it my duty toil vise sucn 10 taxe .uxatea iron. 1 hi-,; i 1 1 A. , j ' liiiieii'ii myseu ana iven n to rnvul tients with most surprising and satil factory results. And those who titl quiCKiy to increase their strenr.l . power and endurance will find it a wA remarkable and wonderfully effecfril remedy.' - I NOTE Nuxated Iron.' which is pnl scriDea ana recommeimea aiwve r-l physicians in such a great, variety r cases, is -not a patent medicine nor-l cret remedy, but one which is wsl known to druggists and whose jyl constituents are widely presented r eminent physicians both in Europe ai l America. Unlike the older iiiorml iron products it is easily assimila;l does not injure tne teetn. make tn: black, nor upset the stomach; on C- contrary, it is a most potent remedy;:! nearly all forms of indigestion as wt as for ner-veus, run down .condition:! The manufacturers have such greil confidence in nuxated iron. r;:at w offer to forfeit $100 to any charitas; institution if they cannot take any w or woman under 60 who larks iron, and in crease their strength 1 nr' v?r cent or over :. four Wreeks time, provided they have no rlous" organic trouble. . ..ey ;.,. o offer to n-l fund your money, if it does not at least do; I ble your strengtn anci e nuurance m ten 02 time. It is dispensed in this city hy Jarar & Futrelle 'and Green's Drug Store and by a good druggists. and ; of -assuring the co-operation that is needed this has been designated by the President as family enrollment week under the food administration. The aid President Wilson asks of the people calls for no real sacrifice. As every person .who buys a government bond, out of savings is benefited, not only by obtaining an Ideal investment, but -by the., thrift that makes-its pur-, chase possible, so- every person who makes a sacrifice ofT needless luxuries in order to aid the nation's work of food conservation will be benefited, not only by the. .knowledge that he is aid ing the nation in solving one of Its most, important .problems, but by an improvement in. his health, for. all Americans eat too much, as well as waste too much. Xew, York Herald. For every man who has stood and suf fered at least, one womUn has suffered as keenly and as heroically, although not in the same place and manner; the work of woman's head and hand -has also been so large and timely that it is scarcely exaggeration to say that without it the cause might have been lost long ago. Commercial and Finan cial .Chronicle. An exchange says there has not. been a better fall for seeding wheat since 1811,. and-that following the . fall of Next year and for the period of the war the great problem In South. Car olina and elsewhere will be to find a supply of labor. The problem already is acute, far neore acute than might have been predicted for this early stage of the conflict, and as the months pass it will take on a graver and more j embarrassing character. How four .fctt aa ta the Taris conf?i men shall produce as much in future i colonel House's callers today iww as six men have been producing is the J T - N0rthcliffe and Viscount Rear- Question and the nearest and Quickest i.t. j. in the ait"1- - . -1 1 f rn r 1 k 1 1 u lh. v. -solution will be through the substitu tion of machinery for man power. COL. HOUSE CONFERS WITH HIS FELLOW COMMISSIOJEUI Receives Reports on Progrexm Mn H Mission in London. London: ' Nov. 13. Col. E. M. Hod head of - the American mission, ca, the members to a conference today 1: received, reports n the progress their deliberations with their Bn! colleagues. He expressed himse.t pleased with the splendid spiratoi. ATjaro !rn m n4i i f PSt ed. The reportsshow-ed that the diss sions had accomplished much Jn 0 coming the difficulties neinuv . j 1 ,-o n 0-0 ,rtnversat;ons. ' ,,v,M oIca rnrlined to Colonel nOl J11C111 Ul O CfcAkJV , ..... . wv,t wnrir remained to be done dw that year there was the srreatest har vest of wheat ever known.. So it looks Soon or late we shall come to this in as if in this instance, at least, Provi dence is fighting on the side of the Allies. The figures probably will show that a record" breaking-acreage in wheat . has '.been planted. There can hardly be any doubt of this being true with respect to this state. Never was the press so "earnest in its-appeals to the farmer to plant wheat.- Farm leaders" likewise' have been vigorous in their efforts to get the farmers to co operate with the Government by plantr ing the cereal. The fact that the weather has been especially suitable, 'thus -"giving -promise of a bumper crop, is gratifying indeed; Raleigh News and Observer. , .President " WOsbri's appeal in behalf .of :food conservation Is directed to all 'Americans, Targe apd small, for this is ;a phase of '.wr jwork in which every .man,, woman. ari child! .in the country 'ando a part. N.Ot. Everybody could suhscrib.e to a.lhertyb?nd, but there ;is ; none who; canript . fid in the. very necessary worl of . food conservation. An. oyersuppix pf,"the; gifts of , Prov idence' that .conie from the' earth, has led the people', of. the tTUnited States intp . habits ..of ". 'vaste. unthinkable, to the peoples of other lands.' All that is necessary to. assume a, plentitude of ;Bupfcli(6a? for .thi' peoples, of otlief na- .tlons, fighting, toy jos and for ourselves as. well '; 16 .fttit ; "criit.the .unnecessary waste." For the'purppsfe of impressing 4 this. ? raportarit f act upon the country The vote by., which New York has reversed its refusal of two years ago to grant suffrage- to women is strik ingly heavy, especially at, this end of. the State,, and it cannot be ascribed , to the neglect and default by which 'so many constitutional amendments have been procured; whatever be deemed the proable interpretation, the result is by the affirmative act and not by the; indifference of the electorate. It cannot be ascribed to . the absorption of public attention in the war .for such; absorption, by itself, would have .produced a light, instead 6f a heavy vote.- The plea, not-of much substance in itself, that suffrage was certain to be t granted to women and therefore might as well -come -now, may have had some effect in making men decide-that It would bes wiser : to accept the inevitable- them' continue a- resistance which would -be--. overcome 1 within a few years; op , the other hand, the point- was urg ed (and with perhaps considerable-effect) that this is too dangerous a time for- any. experiments, and that the ten dency of the female mind, towards pac ifism mi-ght--prove r an. embarrassing factor. . But, as against "this,, another tendency, so demonstrably itrong among women that It may be called the dominant one, is . towards patriotism, heroism and selfrsacrfice c This nhas been proved s so ..overwhelmingly that the rejatest f act of the war Is the ser vice and. the - - eridurance: ;f - wqmen. Language . cannot1 overstate this ; - lan guage cannot even- do It half justice. . South Carolina and there will be in troduced on the farms all manner of labor saving devices. The necessities of the case will breed the . application of Inventions already made. If we suppose that It is or has been as eco nomical to haul cord wood into Colum bia by wagon and mules as by gaso line trucks, that may not be true for the future. . For examplefl a ten mile round, trip of.. a two horse wagon re quires the service of a driver for a day, but a gasoline truck may carry the load of threes or four teams and save the labor of two or three drivers. It is the man power that is Is above all things scarce in these times. When a farmer drives;20 miles to Columbia to sell chickens , or vegetables and', fruit worth 15 waste is involved, but why shouldn't half a dozen farmers ih a neighborhood unite, buy an automo bile and send; one man to market with a load worth JlOO or $200? Incident ally, it may be observed that the auto mobile is in its .infancy as a. jrnoney making and a money saving machine. The enterprising farmer in a land where there is a good market for ev ery kind of farm "produce can always make his automobile a paying invest rhent. A ten mile round trip in a buggy with a few hours given to mar keting is a day's work for -man and beast, but two-thirds of the day can "5e saved by the machine and the time has arrived when every man must count the value of his'hours. No man in or rout of town who has a-good head cn his shoulders and the will to work has time to kill. To get along the people must learn intelligent cb-oper-ation and the lesson must be' taken in far out in the country districts as well as in 'the city. With the assistance of the telephone, the automobile and fair ly .good roads the people of every country" neighborhood may, if tHey will, get together and work together, and' by economizing In their ways of marketing- cut the cost of it in half.--Columbia State. - with f lord chief justice Colonel House lunched premier Asquu. p.- In the evening Ambassador m gave, an informal war ration - Those prese of the adm esent includn.l the flrrt ;,.nitv- Sir Krir oeddes.'; J L ...... . ,..r.i. .1 miral Jellicoe, Sir 0 Admiral Sims and the -Karl of Easy to Make THU Pine Cough Rn prompt results. ,In", . and saves You know that "' H fell -prescriptions coughs, ine reascm j -hat W eeveral peculiar J $U4 remarkable cnect? m -thr0itj pine and syrup, -i r nr w allr -plain jrranuia ted bu- Nothin-better, Lut WVeJni2 easily make it 7Vso ?A To make the be,t pine cou 1,of. ttiotipV can nu, i',. t "A of Pinex 6j cent. bottle, and.fill up -with hom syrup. This mres o or than you can buy n;a dy p el&r It is pure, good V children take it faeerlr. dflf, You can feel thistakenm or cold The coujm may r loose iwr f or may be por?is.l3 g J Pinex and 7"- or less. too. for bronchial wjent, oTany or danarr throat 1 IlUUlllL VI ,i . nrrtfl 1 1 io. famous We oar Mr. H. J. Wilder has gone to Charleston, 6. C as a delegate to the Episcopal Synod of the Province of Sewanee- 1 1 Iiaranteed to The -Pisex Co.,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1917, edition 1
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