Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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BIGKEn'S PET, LAMB ? ? National . Republicans;. Are Look . ing This Way. WaaUnffton Ilrport Tha ".. Cerolia , Democrat Woit Enjoy a Par .. '.. tlaanleM Yea imbllc1 'After North Carolina. BY S. R, WINTERS.. : Washington, May '12.-WhilelGovr T. W. Blckett's pet lamb, ' a partisanleBB political campaign is slumbering. Jnr its lair, the republicans at national head quarters are shaping plana for making political capital out of any democratic Inertia in 1918 in North "Carolina. , Will .H. Hays, national, republican chairman, is to spend aV" week in the Tar Heel state, according" to, plans un earthed here yesterday. The informa tion was obtained from a thoroughly trustworthy source, although the exact date of his North Carolina visit has not been fixed. .... N- . : , V ; Senator. James E. Watson,' of Indiana is scheduled to spnd ten days in North Carolina4 as one of the big guns of the republican party. The republican par ty boasts of his ability to defeat Thomas Taggert for the senate from Indiana and he is to aid in the cam paign - in -North Carolina where rose tinted hues liave been , pictured by some republicans. The Informatld here is to the effect that Tennessee and North Carolina are the two southern states where active campaigns will be conducted by the national republican party. . ' E.; C Duncan of Raleigh recently gave out an interview to; tne wasnrng ton Post; in which he stated that pros pects were bright fo rthe republican party to defeat Representative ZebuH ion Weaver of the Tenth district and Representative Robert I Doughton of , the eighth district The .claims caused merlment in ' democratic circles in Washington. , . ; LONDON ?APER ALLEGES TREASON IN LONDON Receat Crises In Government Attrflra. ted to CrookedncM In High Places'. Same Influence . in America. London, May 12.--.A great deal pfT at tention is being attracted to the arti cle in the current issue of the Observer in which the letter of Major General Maurice aocusing the government of making misstatements about the mili- t tary situation is described as the most , perilous episode -i&t public life during the war. The Observer says that General Maurice is not " the t . leading figure in the affair, and that the source of the mischief is. Colonel Repington. the Military critic, working through the Morning Post, "and that dubious sheet, the Naturalized News." What the Observer, refers to as the "Naturalized News" is the National News, a Sunday sheet started some ' time ago by a naturalised alien whose antecedents, the ; newspaper says. j "ought to have prevented the board of trade from giving him a license." ' The Observer declares tb,whole aim of the intrigue is to stab in the back the present chief of the imperial staff. Major General Sir Henry Wilson, be cause Colonel Repington has a private enmity against him and because the general has been the chief military ad vocate of allied unity of command. The newspaper says this faction is playing the enemy's game on both sides of the Atlantic by attempting to bring the present war administration into disre pute to breed' dissension among the al lies, especially between 'Premier Lloyd George and Premier . Clemenceau, to spread suspicion and doubt, to mis lead America and to Insult Italy. An other purpose, it says, is to plead for Austria in a newspaper edited by a nat uralized Austrian. . . ' ; The Observer demands that; the gov ernment ruthlessly put down treachery andassert the constitutional control of . the army. ' . so v; . i "The ramifications of the recent mu tiny must be traced." it adds. "Military - 4ntrigue must be crushed without com (" punction. The events of the last few days justify the hope and belief that r. Premier LloydrGeorge and Viscount Milner are the men to make an end to this mutinous nuisance. WATERLOGGED AND ABANDONED SCHOONER HERALD 'TOWED IN A Gulf Port, May 12. Badly water logged, the i four-masted schooner Herald,, lumber laden, was towed Into this port today by the Carrie W, Bab son. Capt. Herman,' t-Woods, V of the Babson said he found the' Herald adrift about a hundred miles off this port on May 8. Indications; were he stated, .that the. crew got away safely. : All instruments and papers had been re- ' moved from the cabin. - ' Itis Relieved in marine circles here ' that the Herald, whose home port was said to be New .Tork, was wrecked during a northeaster that swept the gulf several weeks ago. : ,' L IS THE BEST TONIC Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, Ohio. -"I was 'W a pitiful ' condition,, weak, nervous and run down so I could not do my housework. I had doctored for years and tried everything under the sun. A friend foW.-,me about Vanol. I asked my. doctor about it, and he replied, 'It certainly is th bet med icine that can be had today. .'I couldn't give you any better ' I took It, and to day I am as well and 'strong as any woman . could wish . to be, and it was Vinol that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Horkey, Ash St.,' Bedford, fOhlo.C We guarantee this famous cod liver .and iron atonic for-al-such 1 conditions. - Robert' R. Bellamy Druggist, ; WJ1 y mington, N." C and ft : the best' drug store in every town" and i city , In , the rcpvnwy, iA.av DOCTOR AMERICAN LAB OR PART Y' , WELCOMED ' IN LONDON Georgre , Ntcoll Barnes Speaks on th Irish Question Cabinet Crises - "'f w Soon Forgotten. . .London, : May 12.--Creorge Nicoll Barnes, .labor member of the .war cab let 3resTded . , this ' afternebn at a great,' meeting' in Kensington "theatre under the auspices of the national war aims committee, held to welcome Mar tin P. Ryan,v "president of . the. Broth erhood of Railway ; Carmen, and Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the ) Wo men's Trade Union leaeue of 'Chicago: who are mejribers of the American, la- I bor- mission now In 'London.' Mr. Barnes said the letter of General-Maurice to the press charging the-government; with concealing the real facts pf the military situation was ' an inci dent which 1 soon ' would . be forgotten. There was a far 'more grave "question in the situation -in Ireland, v v "It might seem that while" we are fighting for small nationalities and leaving " Ireland alone we are rather inconsistent," ,Mr. Barnes continued. "Things, however, are not 'so simple as they look;,wtien- seen from a 'dis tance. Ireland has two units and they are as widely separated in ideals and the outlook of ordinary lif,e as1 it is possible for two peoples to be and the difficult problem is to harmonize pub--lie feeling Inf Ireland1 and at the same time uphold unity in the United King--dom. ; .. , .' "Labor is in complete, sympathy with Jrish nationalist sentiment," the speaker asserted, "but the problem is the 'most difficult one that could face -any government. The difficulties, how ever, must be solved. Ireland must have its parliament; so must Scotland and so must Wales. At the present time Ireland is doing little to - take part in a war, which -concerns her as much as any other part of the empire. Moreover,' Ireland is absorbing-.many thousands of our soldiers who would much better ' be employed in fighting the Germans. It is up to us to find a way out of the difficulty and we must try to bring the two parties together?' The, American labor representatives wjho.have returned tot London after a visit to France were, under fire sev eral times during their' trip to the front, but none of .them was hit.. T. P. A. OFFICERS NAMED. Next Meeting to be Held In Fayette ville Date Open. .. Wilson, May 12. An address on food conservation by State . Food Adminis trator Henry A. Page, the election of officers for the ensuing year' and the selection of Fayetteville as the next place of meetingXwere the .feaetures of the T. P. A. convention and a Dutch luncheon given by the .Wilson, chamber of commerce which came to a close here today..; The date of the .4 next meeting wafe r left open. ", Officers are as follows: W ' President E. O.. Wilson. High Point. First vice-president E. M. Lewis, Fayetteville. - : Secretary-treasurer 'D. C. Crutch field, Winston-Salem. Attorney Chas. G. Lee, Asheville!. Chaplain Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, Henderson. , . -, Chairmen on the following commit tees were named: i ' Jv , Railroad C. F. " Tomlinson, High Point. Hotel B. fi. Marsh; Winston-Salem. Press J. Franklin Wilkes, Char lotte. r Legislature A. L. Byrd, Charlotte. Employment W. N. Shine, New Bern. Sick and Relief J. R. Dawson, Kin ston. Good Roads J. C. Bragg, Raleigh. EVERY ONE CAN HELP. Government Solicits Aid of Citizen In Catching' Traitors. Washington, May 12. Every citizen may act as a volunteer 1 detective " to assist government officers in ferreting out persons suspected of disloyal ac tion or utterances, says j a statement Issued today by Attorney .General Gregory. United States attorneys have been told to co-operate with newspapers in their districts so , that public notice can-be given of the near est offices of attorneys o rthe. bureau of investigation to which citizens "may refer information that they think will be .valuable In running down suspi cious persons. . Hundreds of letters already are. re ceived daily by the department here from j persons who believe they have discovered evidence of disloyalty. Al though only a small part of the infor mation proves of value, the depart ment considers' the system lof suffi cient worth towarrant its extension. DESTROYED SWEDISH TRAWLER London, May 12. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenha gen says the German mine field north of Go'theburg has brought 41saster " to the large, Swedish trawlfr - Agnes which struck a mine between Vingaa and Scalv. The trawler . sink imme diately. Eight Swedes on $oard were killed. - Only two of the ship's compa ny were saved. ;. k; DU PONT COMPANY DECLARES f ' H'A.' -RIG RED CROSS DIVIDEND. Wilmington, May 12. Av Red Cross dividend amounting to ?i;i77.084 has been declared by E. I. Du ont' de Ne mours & Company on its common stock to aid the Red f Cross ,-drlV which be gins May 20., ' " This dividend is 2 per cent the lar gest amount yet set aside by any cor poration to help win the wir. : SWISS TROOPS AND CIVILIANS ' SUFTTER GERMAN POISON GAS. Geneva, May 12. -Swisi troops on the Alsatian frontier hafe begun to suffer from German .'poisdn gas float ing back from ..the western front. to ward the , Rhine, Swiss newspapers say. .The' civilian population along the Rhine has been warned to ;: provide itself with gas masks. : The school children in Mulhelm ' ahd Freiburg wear,-the gas masks dally. , . t( , , .-,t:.k.v-;v.' ; - - -- if J . Death t0 Traitors. - - Paris, May 12. Captain Mornet the prosecutor in the case 'of the "directors o; fthe Bonnet Rougham the German ophile paper, on trial forlreason, ended up his summing last nlglrt. by dramat ically, declaring sentence of, death up on Duxal and Marlon. His words caus ed a v sensation; He -skid ) he would leave the other defendants to the' deci sion of the court. ; j - f. :; .-r. i i:- ( Womtn'f Committee' Approved. ' jv Washington, .-; May , l?.---Formal' VapI proval and support of the-work under taken by the women's .committee of the c ouinctaof aollnnletaoin shrdlu council of t national f defense is given by President Wilson in-' abetter made public 'tolnsrht ' on , the-f eve of the May conference of the comtHittee which -will i continue : tbTQxgh. wedaeaday - DEATH BATTALION'S ' s, 'f ; LEADER IN AMERICA - : ' ' ' ' Madame Betehhareva, Russian Herotie , Land a Frtoco on Her. Way.t; " France, to. Die! -'' San Francis:o May 12. MmeLeon ina Botchkareva founder of the fam ous Rusian woman's 1 "Battal'lon' -l of Death,' 'arflved here today .from Rus sia, en route to France,; where s aha said, she 'expected to.- meet -death -on the battlefield. ' ; X' J A -""' Mmei Botchkareva said since she" left Moscow disguised, in a Rusian -.peasant's garb she had been rfpllowe$ by agents of ;the Bolshevik! who sought to' carry;' out 'instruction' . which, she said, have been issued by the Bolshe vikitoi kill her on, sights t v; At Ja Far East Yport,,. Mme". Botchka reva csaid, -she ' war1 given sanctuary on an English man of war. f -. v - : VI formed y the battalion V of death." Mme'-Botchkareva said !"to avenge the death: of my husband. an4 to combat Prussian : aggression In, Russia. I am on my; way to France where I will Ren ter service" with ; the first .contingent that wilK accept me.- I expect to die on the battlefield." ,' V T V s ' .: The Bolshevik! regime, according to Mme. 'Botchkareva undermined the bat talion of death and several member's of the organization - tuTtied ' upon thear leaders and - administered .; a beating which, ; she ; sad, , had . res.ute.d i In ' h,er being, under treatment, for some .time. GERMANY IMPLORED. TQ " t QUIT FIGHTING RUSSIA Bear That Walks Like a Man Is Lying; On His Back Roaring "Ror Peace4 ' V , No Fight in Him. ' I f- Lohdon, May( 12. In a' wireless' mes sage to Ambassador Joffe . at Berlin, the Russian foreign. minister, M. Tchlt cherin. Instructs the ( ambassador to "try to. obtain from Berlin cessation . of every kind of hostility." The pispatch adds: - , . ' - "Captures of our territory are' in vio lation of the-state of peace with Ger many and are. causing great unrest among the masses of our population." M. Joffe also is expected to .notify Germany that part of 4 the .'. Russian Black Sea fleet which has left Sebasto pol, now is at Novcrossysk, on the east coast of the Black Sea, which port the Germans are threatening to capture on the ground. that their own warships are in - danger - of attack ' by the Russians. M. Tchitcherin says the . Russian war ships there will make no such attack.1 A-Reuter dispatch filed at Moscow May 2 says Germany has announced that all armed vessels ."in 1 the Black Sea, including any ships on which are sailors of the Russian Black Sea fleet, will be treated as enemies. The rea son assigned for this action is an at tack, said to have been made on a Ger man submarine In the Black Sea. Alleged lynchers 1 of prager to go j on trial today r (Continued From Page One) acting: on the advice of Attorney Gen eral Brundage of Illinois, .immediately ordered an inquest," at which 30. wit nesses, were examined, one of them being Joseph Riegel. As the result of this inquest indictments were returned against six men. AH were arrested and have been in the county Jail at Edwardsville without baiL ' When the Madison county ,' grand jury met at Edwardsville on April 26 a transcript of. all testimony given be fore the coroner's jury was Introduced and as a result IS Indictments were returned, 12 beings against civilians and charging v ;murder;. ; four being against policemen and charging mal feasance in office. : J - . The case of Prager has Attracted in ternational attention,. The mob acts were deplored on the floor df the Unit ed States senate. Federal officials at Washington instructed their agents in Illinois to lend all possible-assistance in, 'bringing the guilty parties to jus tice. Within a "few days after . the burial of Prager the Swiss minister at Washington instructed Secretary of State Lansing that the German gov ernment had expressed a desire to bear the expense of the man's funeral. Later the secretary advised '.against such action and the state of - Illinois paid all bills. v Reprisal on American. Meager reports that German officials were incensed at" Prager's death were heard at lntervals'and this feeling ap parently was reflected in' a dippatch from Amsterdam ' on May 6 Quoting the Zeltung am Mittag of Berlin-: The editor of this paper declared that the German government might decide upon reprisals , on . American prisoners ."so as to prevent the lynching , of ' Qer mans in America from becoming , a iasnionaoi- spori. , , , , Prager ; was buried .in St. Louis by xhe Odd Fellows', lodge ' of ; which or ganization he was a member. In an swer to -a request said to have ; been made by. . he dying: 'maiv an American nag was . arapen over . his coffin. ;. y IMPORTANT GAINS HADE BY FRENCH r IN LATEST ATTACK J s (Oontlri aed From Page One) - again becoming active. Tne enemy last night -and today , deluged the place with machine 'gun; bullets. On the same front one of the Ameri can' patrols i found a. number of bodies ofcGermans In advanced enemy, trench esv' where they probably had been left during" the heavy American ' bombard ment on the' night, ot May 4." , American patrols have entered the enemy lines in the, sectors pf Lunevllle and south of .Verdun, but did not en. counter-resistance. . . - ' ; Official reports .of the German losses In the Selcheprey battle,, according to prisoners ' recently captured, give h 600 Americans . find - village lr ABANDONED BY GERMANS. With' the American -Army in France. Saturday, May 11. By the Associated press Dn tne Lunevnie sector, our patrols early this morning established the fact that the hamlet of Ancervlller has been abandoned by. the enemy, The Germans; had ' not "evenv attempted CtO occupy' shU holes in the saljent whleh recently was wrn up oy our? artillery. Quiet .prevails today .On all fronts ' In which there are Americans, according to -repprts. ?' . Poor p visibllityV' has 'pre vented lextended aerial activity. : , ; s .v---f- , . . . ' . . j ... y.'.r:r-y..",.-- BRITISH MINE SWEEPING ;Bo1t? . SUNK BY HUN- StTB5L.H.INE f London, May 12. The adralre-lty an nounces . that a British .rnlne sweeping Sloop was torpedoed andl sank by a German submarine May : 6. " Two .oTi ceTs! and' 13 .men are.missine- nnA m i i.i ... I. ..I.. , 1111 y (rj) Xv'V! : f -,- , .- ' r m ' ' ,.1 -- ... I TEiEPHOKE And a Westers Union Messenger -will call for yonr Advertisement for- this ; column .' WithoutExtra Cost to . You. -If You . Want - to Send a Telegram' or Desire Mes- -senger Delivery In the Citycall the Western . Uaion Direct. - m . The charge for this advertising Is only one oent per word,, but nok ad taken for less than. 25c Cash with order unless advertiser has a. regular acoount. ' - : J" Special 25 per cent.- discount on Business Locals for. seven oonsec utlve Issues or longer.- . - . i Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued Jn writing.-... i -' :V t -Business; Local? . have been a regular department of The Morn, tnr Star for more than -40 years. They : are Business Getters at a mlnimuai ejgf-v ' jJ,--' " V'OUNd .newsfaptr man wanted. ; Preferably one; with some experience as reporter Jon' daily, pr weekly. pa ' Per: six days, Per week, pleasant shop, good town ;and'A. advancement . for - man iwith (inabilities.' Excellent op- 'portunlty fbf young man to learn the game..? Address statin gsaiary, ;expe rlence. ahd whether, subject to draft. Address ! "Newspaper," care Star, . 'Wilmington N. C. 'may U-6t LOST MIDDIE. TIE, BLACK, BE tween' 8rd and 4th on -Walnut. Liberal reward forv return to 4.12 North 3rd street,- - ; ' : may-la-it WANTTD- BV. TRAVELING SALES "man "with - wife and two babies, ages ; i ahd 1,. four or . five unfurnished rooms for light , housekeeping, witn ' refined family, entrally located.; I travel Eastern North and South Caro " Una and want' to make Wilmington - my.4 home- if I find rent reasonable. If you waht: me to 'oost" ydur city, show me ' what you have . tb offer A strangers Describe what . you have. location, price, etc; AlKrepJies an swered; ' References -exchanged. Traveling 'Salesman," cafe- Star. V:-:--.. T:7fv ;a. : -.ma 18-2t A. SIX FOX TERRIER . FUPPD3S f FOR sale, 1005 Marstellar street, ma-13-lt ROOM AND BOARD NICE, LARGE ' room with bath, hot and. cold . water. Annlv 419 Korth Third Street. '13-lt WANTED BOOKKEEPER! MUST BE thoroughly , experienced and willing to work; good salary, -permanent em Dloyment. "P. F." care Star. : ;.'.A'' ma- 12-3t. WANTED TWO JUBWS AGENTS FOR , . A. C. L. trains ;'ilrst cla"ss.Tuns and : good pay. ; 'Apply l-Union News Co., wiimington,N.w v. ; f- ma lz-tr. WANTED DENTIST r REGISTERED in North Carcnna; will pay; good sal ary or sell Interests in office.. Address "DentlstV1725 Divine' Street,, Colum v. bia, S. C. -5.:; ' ,ma.-7t FOR SALE NO. 1 FIELD PEAS, CALI fornia and native black-eye peas. Norton yam slips for planting. Phone or mail; me your orders. ,C D. Gil bert, 212 Market'atreet. . Apr l?-tf. WINES AF APPLES OBAGES,' LEM- ons-. green -cabbage, eating Jr ish po tatoes, onions, lima an dnavy beans, black- eye - peas, .. Alarjcnioo cnsi ne, cocOf Welches grape , Jnice, fruit jars : and a complete line of candles, chew ing gum and i paper; bags. Bear" Pro duce & Mdse: Company, (Wholesale) Phones 462-463. . 14-1 Market street. V: . . ' -m .,v . t ,ajr 30-tf ' . i ' i ' l FOR SALE AT. OICE GOOD LIVE drug business now paying nice profit. " Up-to-date store, good fixtures, elec tric lights, and .water works, ..clean ' stock, no indebtedness, no iold ac- counts. . Rexall store. Reason for sale ' owner . in' draft. .If interested write at bnce to ,W. A. Burwell. Prop.. Warrenton, N. C, i ; ; ma 10-7t. UNREDEEMED VICTROLA MACHINE , cabinet style in first class condition, worth $100.sselling pneer, $47.50rChasi Finkelstein's, ' 6 South Front, strer. . Phone 642. ; r . . aP 2-t WANTED -AT ONCE FKRST CLASS ' dry goods apd notions man, .'-with ' either' wholesale or retail ' experience, Einstein Bros. Front and Grace. r r -v . i a ma "9-tf FOR SALE TENTH, (AT,"-WILMING- ton, N. C) large push pole . with -side curtains and poles complete. :fFor further partiouiars. 4 address Boat 778, ;Norf olk.'j-Va, r w .ma- 7-tf wanted--rosin;-DRO?s and PINE - tir any quanttty; iCash on .deliyery. -Write for particulars.:. International . .Rosin". Co., Wilmington, N. C P. O. Box 1031. .. i . - , 5 ..-.ma 7-7t- :CStone) 35 cents', per . 100; S.2.50 v per thousand. ' Clifton a Hodges,- Wash- Ington; N, C4. iv -. :y, ma 11 -7 1 WANTED SECOND-HAND COTTCiN seed meal sacks in good condition, :13c 'Wach." Southern Iron aji Metal ; Co.," 428 South McDowell Street," Ral- WANTED-AT .SACKS, 20e . EACHj ' .beet pulp,18cVeach; feed" sacks, c4c ; each. 'Southern Jroh ttdMetal Com--pany,. 428 South McDowell z Street, TKaieigh,;: j, v - v; .. ,. l- 4..l- l MEN MAKE BIG MONEY .BY ANTICI- JJation-rPon't: wait1 until, he ; crowdg come, - and; buy at the top;- get 'a Jot j a.t ground, floor" prices Mottdayjat the v auction . aale.l7thvand.j. Castle. v "Easy terms,; excellent property? ma . 10-4t WANTED FIRST CLASS .COOK AND , , laundress,, small f afeily;':wiges" $30t.OO r Pfr, month; tDon!tPPly: nnlesfirst : - class and - have good, reference. Box 735, orfftlk Va---jaa lMt m Si II IS 9 mi it . ' i a ; ' ' - a; 1 1 4 . Swt 1 1 '-x ' V A.M; l" GOINGTO ; THAT AtCTION . sale- Monday of the Gun Club Gr crunds? Sure; I may not-buy any-'- things unless It goes at a bargain, but I want to be ther and: see how Wil mington dirt Is going to selL under the-"1 new 'order " of . things.,"' " I think 'i they are having it a little" early don't you? I believe their lots: would bring 100 per "cent more this fall after the crowds come." - - . ' r; ma 10-4t WANTED AT ONCE GOOD WASH . man; good position. "Wire ; Sanitary Laundry, Raleigh, N. C."i ; yma ll-7t BUILDING MATERIAL LIME, CE- ; ment; .plaster, lathes, shingles, etc., ; will appreciate .your orders. W. Thorpe & Company,. & ma Hr3t. SALESMAN WANTED CAN USE :; two more salesmen In my, brokerage business and one lot salesman . to sell Carolina Beach lots. Apply to A. W. Pate, Rooms 73 and 74, Trust Build ng. ma ll-5t POTATOES FLORIDA : NEW CROP, J number one stock $3.00" per 160 pound bag. C.-W. Sandrock, Fayetteville, N. C. . ; ma ll-4t LAND PLASTER BEST ftUAUTT, - Let ns have your orders. W. B. Thorpe & Company. ma ll-3t GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 WOMEN clerks at Washington. Examination , everywhere May 25th; experience un necessary. " Women desiring govern -4 'ment positions write for free parti culars to J. C Leonard,. former Civil Service Examiner, J96, Kenois Bldg., Washington, D." C. "" .ma ll-6t FOlf RENT 5 ROOM COTTAGE FUR nlshed, northern extension Wrights - vIlleBeach,' $200. season. Apply P. O. i Box 737. ' . ; ma ll-7t your Marketing can be easily -land economloally done by using this ' 'column as your directory. Attractive ' specials? are advertised . - here every . week by wide-awake dealers who will 'appreciate your business and who are making a bid for It. mh 16-tf FOR SALE 400 BUSHELS IRON PEAS ( . andrlOO bushels Brabham peas, sound - clear, $3.25 per bushel. W. A.; Shuler, . Rembert, S. C. . . ma 6-10t IT'S NO DISGRACE TO BUY PORJAS Bed Bug Exterminator your neigh obr does - it and give - your ' , bed steads a' treatment. Bugs just can't stand it, and as our supply Is limited, we urge you to phone us-your, order today." Price 25c per; bottle, -Hall's ""Drug Store, 6th and Castle . streets. , , : , ", -. : ma-6-tf WAITED TO PURCHASE IMMEDL. ately, a small schooner that can han dle forty or fifty cords of wood." Ad dress "Lumber" care Star.-apr'25-30t GET A COPY OF BVRT WEEK", 6C at all, news stands; published by the same publisher who publishes .the American Magazine. See Gordon ' BrosW 17 Princess street. Phone 745. mh 30-tf HELP WANTED,. SITUATION; DESIR ed, to rent 'or for rent,rou can, make your wishes known here at remarka bly , low cost.. ... Twenty'-fl.v.rf . words or less one time, 25 cents. ? One cent for 'each additional Tvord-each insertion. ; Advertisement by the week, 85 per oent discount. .r 'mh K-tf GARDNERS SAVE TOUR POTATOES from the bugs. - Just received parts ; green, 75c a. pounil;:.Schutte Kros.r . Phone 983. . - ' , .. ma -13-U WARNING! SPR1MG RAINS.' ARE nearly here. Let ua estimate' your roof repairs. Labor and material 'is dally, advancing. We can save you . i ' money if order .. Is, -booked today.' Young & Gorman, Phone 431.. - . , -, fj mh 24-eod-tf WANTED A HOME FOR A NICE LIT. . tie . baby, boy, two months old and healthy. .Will be given to a 'couple : ? wjjo : can f urnlshgobd. reference. Ad dress r "Baby -Boy',' 'care Star Office, ii (Communicate in writing only). v ;'. v..,. - ' '.- ; ; ma,nlOt . m"r' ''i " . ' GROUND, LIMESTONE LET-'US HAVE your f orders for prompt, shrpment. ' W. B,l Thorpe' & Company, ma ll-3t FOR SALE DUROC; JERSEY - PIGS, ten weeks old from-litter of eleven. Fifteen . dollars each, -pair $25,00. ;.F. i. M. Foy, Scott's Hfll, NC Phone 4813. WANTED ONE HUNDRED ' . (100 ' . plumbers and fitters for work; at . the a Naval - Operating Base. Wages "sev-fenty-two and a -lialf . cents , ($0.72c) - an hourly Street car i fare' will !be ;al- lowed :to 'jind fro ; and "Navar Ba'se. : between Norfolk v ,' ma 12-7t WANTED GOOD ;3AW FILER THAT . can i bring.: with hfm six sawyers Lbr more.- Good price to right -man. W.j J. DuK.e, aupt camp 6, camp Mfg. - Co.; Thelma, N.-C. . ' ",ma 12-7t. JUNIOR DRUU , CLERK, WITH ONE f. or .two years'-experience , wanted "at V once:', .Single man. State salary and ,', give -reference ' firsts letter." Address . . "Smalltown,"' . care- Star., ma ' 12-3t FOR SALE I HAVE; LOT ON NORTH- ern .Boulevard,- Sunset" Park, beauti fully situated whicfc will, sell at orl. - ginal price for. quick sale Address P. O. Box 942, City. , ma ' 12-2t. PANSY PLANTS-PLANTSrf IN : FULL , bloom, 25 cents per dozen .A Ludeke; ' Castle ; Hayn e,"?; ; C: f ;f-f ma'12-3t FORSALE GRADE -f JERSEY, COW; Afresh. A. O.' Trust, ' East Arcadiai JJ. ?'IC. Kif iA :f fiV ml 12-3t h FOR, SALE ONE FIVE-ACRE FARM ; one mile from city j one twelve "room i; house and lot N.' E. corner,' of , Third t and Hanover Q. Moare. ma'12-3t ' . . . ... .1 . . . . ii..' . . ... . vDb Your Duty Buy Your Bond Today Safe, Patriotic Investment Netting 4 14 AMERIGAN BANK OF WILMINGTON, FOR SALE 10O BVSfHELS MAMMOTH yellow soy. beans, S33.50 per buBhel; lO.tti. bushels cottoi seed, f $1.60 per bushel: -mammoth white seed i cprn, : $1.00 v peck. Orders filled from one bushel up, Geo. O. j&aylord, R. F.. D. Phoenix, N, a . ma 8-7t GOOD INVESTMENT GIVE ;' YOUR boy or girl a business education. It will anake-th em independent. Phone 706, or write for catalogue. The - Mot to" Business College. Inc. -. .''' '". , . . mh 23-tf LIS, BUY $10Q U. S. "Vyar Savings Certificates, maturingf Janu ary 1923. . i; . , $83.20 ; '. v . ; '.V" ' .. from W. B. COOPER & CO. Wilmiagton, If. a FOR SALE , . ... . . i . .. Fleld :Peas,'8Ulta.ble fojt . planting, $3.35 per busheL 4' - - '. 600 balea Good Hay. . . Complete Line of Groceries. . . . ;.. V Sr., & Sons Wilmington, N. 0. . Pay their cosl in 12monthsVand Indiana service is a considera f tion yoo cannot afford to overlook -la ''foxing nwlu J. -: . j '.. , Carolina Motor Company STATESV1LLE, N. C7- NORRIS Exquisite Candles Received fresh every 'week. .'..:., ' v GET IT RIGHT" ELVINGTON'S Dependable! Drug Store ; Fresoriptlone. a Specialty. ' - Samuel Beai iiwi ivcj HIKE :C A L AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We offer high grade material and prompt service. W. B. THORPE & CO. IS - When you patronize us for ' i Engraving k PRINTING or any of our other lines, you than1 an Haf riss Printing ; . ' 14 Princess Street. f . v,:'..;i;.;..,"...;;;;:,...' ;.. w:, 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Englneer and, Draughtman's Supplies, Office Fmaniture, F1,j," ca " nets, Typewriters, Dictaphones, Mimeographs. Desks, Chairs, tic. Prompt ; and careful Service MmJM&ss Ca MARKET ' ... Bonds & TRUST CO. N. C. For Sal e j 4,000 bushels oats, 10 oars, hay. 2,000 kegs nails, . 3,000 sacks salt 200 sacks coffee. 1,000 bushels peanuts. And all kinds of other g0ojg carried 'in -ur line. Get our 'prices before buying." 1 D. L GORE CO MPANY Strictly Wholesale WILMINGTON, N. C. GLASSES ,THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ' Keep your eyes young in looks at well as in. usefulness. rKRTPTOKS (pronounced Crto- tocks) enable you to adjust your vision Instantly from near to far. "They are entirely free from tht seam or -hump of old-fashioned bi focals which reveal your ago and make you look freakish. ; EYES EXAMINED FREE DR. VINE BERG 1 MASONIC TEMPLH ' 500 Bags Velvet Bean Meal. 500 j Bags Rve Middlings. 500 Bags Rice, a?l grades. 500 Bags Green Coffee. 1,500 Cases Mason Jars. 1,0.00 Rolls No. 2 Bagging. 3,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. We will gladly furnish quota- tlons upoa request. 1 FilcNair & Pearsall ' Wholesale Grocers. United States Food Administra- tion License Number G-03125. PHONE Multigraphing U find it an investment rather expense. and Advertising Co. STREET. i t. .. IV. GLASSES I. mm i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1918, edition 1
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