HOW FIRST 10 HON
PLANES WERE DOWNED
JLieut. Winslow Gives Vivid . De
scription in Diary.
QEI and Lieut. Campbell the First
Members of Pershinf's Expedition
ary Forces to Bring Down .
German Airplanes.
Washington; June 15. How lieuten
ants Alan" F. Winslow and Douglas
Campbell, taking: the air together,
shot down the first two German air
planes to fall victims to American
aviators with General , Pershing's 'ex
peditionary forces, is vividly told in
the personal diary of Lieutenant Win
slow, made public tonight by the war
department. For their feat the offi
cers were decorated by the French
government and later proposed for the
American distinguished service cross.
The account discloses that the two
machines were sent down within a
minute of each other and almost on
top of an American airdrome.
Lieutenant Winslow, who was the
patrol leader, wrote that he and Lieut
enant Campbell, since designated as
the first American "ace," were on
emergency call duty on Sunday morn
ing, April 14, last, when, at 8:45 o'clock,
information came that two German
planes were about 2,000 metres above
a city only a mile from the airdrome.
"I had made a complete half turn,"
Lieutenant Winslow wrote, "and was
at about 250 metres when straight
above and ahead of me in the mist of
the early morning,, and not more than
a hundred yards away, I saw a. plane
coming toward me with huge black
crosses on Its wings and tail. I was
bo furious to see a Hun directly over
jour aviation field that I swore out
loud, and violently "opened fire. At
the same time, to avoid my bullets, he
lipped into a left hand reversement,
and came down, firing on me. I climb
ed, however, in a right hand spiral,
and slipped off, coming down directly
behind him and 'on his tail.' Again
& violently opened fire. I had him at
a rare advantage, which was due to
the greater speed and maneuvreabili
ty of our wonderful machines. I fired
CO to 30 rounds at him and could see
any tracers entering his machines.
fThen, in . another moment, his plane
went straight down In an uncontroll
ed nose dive I had put his engine out
of commission. .
"I followed in a straight dive, fir
ing all the way. At about six feet
above the ground he tried to regain
tontrol of his machine, but could not
and he crashed to earth. I darted
down near him, made a sharp turn
by the wreck, to make sure he was
out of commission, then made a vic
torious swoop down over him, and
climbed up again to see if 'Doug
needed any help with the other Hun
for I had caught a glimpse of their
combat out of the corner of my eye.
"I rose to about 300 feet again, to
see Toug 'on the tail of his Boche.
His tracer bullets were passed
throughout the enemy plane. I climb
ed a little higher, and was. diving
down on this second Hun and about
to fire when I saw the German plane
go up in flames and crash to earth.
I'Doug' had sent his Hun plane down
one minute after I had shot ' down
mine."
BOLSHEVIK FORCE IS
VIRTUALLY WIPED OUT
10,000 Bed Guards Defeated By
the Germans.
Developments in Central Siberia , Ma
Be Signal For Strong Entente
Measures Again Activities
of Germans.
L
01
CHILD 5
AT
TONGUE iF SICK,
GROSS
1
Amsterdam, June 15.-General Kno
erzer in a telegram to General Elch
horn, the German" commander In the
Ukraine, reports, according, to mes
sage from' Kiev, that force's of about
lfr.OOO ''Bolshevlki',' red -guards, com
manded by Czech officers, have been
almost wiped ou tby German troops to
the west of Taganrog, a" Russian port
on the north sLore of the. sea of Azov.
EXTENTS ALLIES MAY SOON
ADOPT STRONG MEASURES.
Washington, June . 15. Unexpected
developments In central Siberia where
Czeoho-Slovak regiments - are gaining
apparently marked successes against
the soviet troops, were regarded here
today as marking the advent of con
ditions in Russia which the entente
allies have been awaiting as prelim
inary to the adoption of strong meas
ures to prevent the future extension of
German control over Russia.
Officials have long held the belief
that continuation of German control
would terminate in the actual use of
Russian soldiers in the German army
and for that reason means hae been
sought for the beginning of a cam
paign to restore the Russian army in
to active opposition to Germany.
Already whether under compulsion
or because of secret affiliation with
Germany, the Bolshevik government
has been supplying the German army
with food and other necessities and
unconfirmed reports have reached
Washington that Russians in consid
erable numbers already are in the Ger
man military service.
Hurry, Mother! Bexnove Poisons
From Little Stomach, "
Liver, Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
At Once if Bilious or
Constipated.
SELLING DIAMOND BACKS
AT A DOLLAB AN INCH
Beaufort Doctor Has. Largest Farm in
the World Slovr and Tedious
Business, at That.
to
C.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't .eat or act natur
ally, or is f everishi stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon
ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and
in a few hours all the foul, constipat
ed waste, undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out of the little
bowels without griping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Tou needn't- coax sick children to
take this . harmless .'fruit laxative";
they love Its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle oi
California Syrup of Figs," which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits soia
here. To be sure that you tret the
genuine ask to see that It is anade by
the "California Fig Byrup company.
Refuse amy other kind with contempt:
Adv.
(Special Star Correspondence.)
New Bern, June 15. According
reports coming from Beaufort, Dr.
L. Duncan, of Beaufort, who owns (MANY SKILLED MEN
what is probably the largest diamond
back terrapin farm in the world, Is
now sending north on an average of Restrictions on Building Operations
unco or xuur aozen oi inese cruiers
every week and when one stops to
consider that ' diamond-back terrapin
are commanding a nrlce f a. rtnilnr
an inch and the majority of those fit I Washington. June 15. Restrictions
THROWN OUT OF WOBK
Cause Idleness Among Workers
of That Class.
UNITED STATES TROOPS
ABBOAD OVER 800,000
( (Continued From Page One.)
entrant angle which furnishes the dis
tance from which a dangerous attack
i could be made on the flank of the
jMarne advance and the most desirable
i thing which Germany could have at
'this stage would be a straightening
out of the line. That Is apparently
wha ehe had in mind in beginning her
advance on June 9. She succeeded in
jthat moving forward for a distance, of
jeix mlls and the last Information
I which we have Indicates that west of
,Solssoffs she still is attacking with
i the Idea of finally straightening out
(her line along the general front."
i In connection with the advance to
ward Paris, General March pointed out
Ithat the farthest point they had reach
" ed this year was 20 1-2 miles farther
from Paris than the point of their
nearest approach to that cty in 1914.
BELIEVE GEBMANS WILL ,
STRIKE ANE W VERY SOON
for food purposes are six Inches or I Qf building operations this year has
llV" C 2!" 5 caused many men skilled in the build-
shipments for a few months that he in trades to be idle, an employment
will soon be among the bloated bond- survey made public today by the fed-
noiaer class and will be paying Income
taxes.
However, terrapin farming is by no
means profitable. , Jt , takes a number
of years to hatch a terrapin, and to
raise the animal to a size where it is
fit for food purposes and "It takes the
hard cash in order to do this.. Dr.
Duncan's terrapin beds have been in
existence for several years and the
time has come when he is beginning to
realize on his Investment but months
will elapse before he will begin to
realize profits on the thousands of dol
lars that he has spent in making It
possible to supply the northern deal
ers with a certain number of these
each week.
The demand for diamond-back terra
pin now is very large, despite the fact
that the war is on and the men who
eral employment service shows.
Caroenters plasterers and others
were found to be without work In 31
cltleB. Carpenters are In demand in
a tew soutnern cmes wnere govern
ment building operations are In prog
ress. .
AniACutal shortage of , common labor
Is reported while the demand for skill
ed labor still exceeds the supply.
Season
Clean-Up!
'Farle
Unusual Money-Saving Opportunities at The
Credit Store
ALLIED WAR AIMS DEBATED.
Question Taken Up By Federation of
Labor Committee.
St. Paul, Minn. June 15. Discussion
of the allied war aims late today occu
pled the attention of the committee on
raise these animals, if such they can rsn relations of the American. Fed
be termed, have no trouble in flnrHnr eratlon of Labor which is holding its
- - ... .... -9
(Continued From Page One)
valley to the sea. This includes a part
of the mountainous country and the
line along the Piave river.
When the Austrians concentrated
forces on the Italian front following
their withdrawal from Russia, it was
believed that an attack against Italy
was impending. When this blow was
,not struck it was said that the reason
for the delay was the internal con
dition in Austria. Later It was stat
ed that the Austrian offensive had
been held in abeyance until after the
cuocessor failure, of the German offen
sive In Frcnce was apparent.
FOR THE HEART
50 CENT
BOTTLE FREE
Thousands of people have made the
mistake of buying stomach and liver
medicine because of palpitation and ir
regular action of the heart. Treat the
heart first Is a wise rule.
The heart Is. the "engine" of the body
and should be strong and regular in its
action If you want to feel well. '
Keep a strong stream of pure blood
circulating through every part of the
body if you want to zeei younger,
stronger, more active.
If you have any heart trouble or poor
circulation of blood, weak and over
taxed heart, palpitation, heart pains,
nervous disorders, "tobacco h,eart," or
nervous exhaustion test Cardlanl.
Cut out this -notice; and send it to
The Caridinal Company. Dept. 260 B.
East Hampton, Conn.v with six cents in
stamps to heip pay pari, oi me aispens
lng expense., YouVwlll receive by re
.turn narcel post a regular 60 cent bot
ttle of Cardlani (SO -doses) free from all
further expense, or obligation.
Will not Injure the most delicate
-Am. Free from , habit-forming or
aancrArnus drugs. "- i
Try it. Find how quickly your bad
eymptoms disappear and how bright
and fine you feel. Very valuable after
f ooir f -"crlDoe? or - other . sickness
ecause of .its tonic effect. Adv.
a ready market for them at an aver
age price of $75, per dozen for those
which are suitable. for edible purposes
ana some, or mem are sold for even
higher prices than that Served to the
patrons of the "cafes and hotels, it is
said that a dozen terrapin will net the
dealer a profit of a hundred dollars a
dozen.
PLANNING TO ATTACK
U. S. HOSPITAL SHIP!
Lokal AnseigerVHas "Fears' That the
Comfort Will Carry Airmen and
Airplanes.
annual convention here.
George L. .-. Barry,, member of uhe
American labor mission which recently
reported its findings to the convention
urged that the war. program of union
ists in allied countries be rejected by
the foreign relations committee., The
plans of European unionists It is said,
embrace, the war alms of President
Wilson but go a step rartner Dy pro
viding for a meeting with union rep
resentatives and socialists of the cen
Iral powers. - .
Interest centered" -upon the adoption
of some plan whereby, allied workers
could . be brought - into closer, unison
for the more vigorous prosecution of
the war.
The "sessions will be resumed next
You don't pay any more for merchandise at Farley's than you do at the cash stores. You don't, get any better styles or
bigger selections at the cash stores.- Come and see for yourself. Goods and prices tell their own story. Comparison proves ev
erything. But there's a wonderful difference between trading here and trading at a cash store. You don't miss the easy week"
ly or semi-weekly payments, but it does hurt sometimes to lay down the cash. Doesn't itf
Never Equaled Opportunity for Men and Women
Men's New Summer Suits
We know most men do not expect,. such unparaUeled value-offers from a credit house,
where they pay only a little each week or each payday. But we are giving you these
values in the way you can see the values are bona fide. The prices stipulated by the
manufacturers are still on these garments the same prices you find on the same makes (
in the cash stores where you pay spot cash. That's one startling fact! But there's still
another fact more, startling: We give you full lines and sizes to select from, and besides
beat the cash houses on new ideas and selection. Where the ordinary cash house shows
you one or two makes, we give you nearly a dozen, including famous productions.
Mwfw
$18.00 to $35.00
PALM BEACH AND CRASH SUITS
98.00 to 915.00
Grand Display of Women's Dresses
The wonderful assortment of sizes ranges up to 62. Large ladies never saw such
a thrilling sight of beauty in the raging color of the season. New York and Newport
have gone wild over navy blue. We say the signs dawning on fashion's realm before
others, and the navy blues are here in startling profusion. ; Not only in startling pro
fusion, but at a figure that will make you act qu'ick. Comparison is all you need to
understand what your opportunity Us.
'We've simply got to. produce the style and quality. The men who get these clothes
on little payments would turn the garments back on us if we didn't. And we are abso
lutely distancing all others when it comes to this style-and-quality test. That's our
success. Watch the crowds! They wouldn't come If we didn't give values.
Shoes For
The Family
$10.00 to $35.00
PAY THE
EASY WAY
Tomorrow Grand Opening f RT OTTSFSi Overwhelming Values
MenVStraw Hat, S oTto mdii Women's Suits
$2.00 Up $1.98 Up $15.00 Up
FARLEY CLOTHING CO
116 Market Street
The Only Credit Store That Sells Shoes
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
Amsterdam, June 15. Referring to Monday morning.
the report that the; American hosnltal
chin rrmfn i-. v, i - 'iTam nors in inr wai.
"l oc"'' Europe In Minnesota ' the food adminlstra-
wlthout escort and . that Germany has tor, the Red; Cross -director, and the
been notified of this by the American chairman of the woman's. committee of
government, the Lokal Anzelger savs- the council of .national-defense have
VJt7 1 a. . T. com fnllnnrlTi. - 4n!tl " lAttftf to.th
question what will the Comfort pfv I women of the state
on her first voyage to Europe, as she "w are one people with one job -
win nave no sick or wounded ahnni-rt?lto win tne war; as-soon as poBsiDie.
We greatly fear American flvine mn This is going to take every kind ! of
and perhaps a few dozen airplanes, effort from all Of us. Yet everywhere
After the ample experience we haveand 8-Sin arid again- we meet .little
naa m tne course of the war of hospl- groups wno are so lnient on one- pnase
tal shios bearine the nfe-n nt th d.j nf service that they lose sltrht of the
- o kuv I - " i
Cross, the gentlemen of America and others. The Red Cross, the council 6f
their president wiU perhaps not take national defense, and the food admin
it. amiss ii we astc this question." istration are canea io service oy tne
' ' ' . government to serve in-this world cri-
mavoh CALLS FOREIGN BORN sis, and they can only make such ser
TO HIS OFFICE TOMORROW vice 100 per cent effective If they stand
absolutely together, doing team work.
Will Lay Plans f or Big Demonstration "It: ls tn6 function of the Red Cross
And Celebration July 4th. to serve tne soiaier ana sailor at the
To appoint necessary committees front and to care for their families
and outline, details for the parade and here at home. It ls the function Of the
loyalty demonstration which will be council of defense to try to American-
staged by the foreign born citizens U" tn alien, to stimulate food pro
and sons of foreign born citizens Auction and conservation, to aid in
throughout the united States July 4th, Liberty loana, to carry on campaigns
Mayor Moore has called a meeting in in child welfare, in protection of wo
his office tomorrow &t noon, that the men in the new war industries, etc It
Wilmington- foreign born citizenship i the runcuon or tne rood admlnlstra-
might have Its full representation in tlon to mak ethe food go around. But
the celebration at the proper time, these are only different phases of the
Those invited to the mayor's office in- same big Job; ando" work for one
ciuae an the foreign born population j aoes noi relieve us of the obligation
of the city, and those invited are ex. of working for the others. So w. whn
pected to come. represent the Red Cross, the council
This demonstration In Wllmlna-ton of defense, and the food admlnistfa tiAn
will be In accordance with the procla- are sending this Joint appeal to our
matlon of the president who has ex- workers all over Minnesota to stand by
pressed the desire that ' it may be a each other, serving these threefold
day for a demonstration of reconse- I forms of government war service with
crationc.ana loyalty of all foreign born penci unauimny.
citizens In , the United. States to the
cause for which the.Unlted States ls ; World Could Spare Him.
at war. vav . ' i Arawui, jxiay ie. one of, Oer
The mavor received a telesrram f rom I many s roremost scientists. "Dr. rt
the committee on. nubile information Marck, chief professor of ehmtf .
a week ago which sugested the details Jena University, has been killed in the
ror carrying out-the idea or tho ceie- xi"-s " or Amiens. - He -was
oration. . J . iBci-vi inxantry lieutenant,
Fo ntMilnir flr frrnn the srods and! Living in the shadow nt f.
srlvine-Jlt to nan lrometheus was I pole, the far off Eskimo tiiii-.a
cnainea to the rockSThat was ureeii s oi iron pyrite and gets
Washington, June 15. The army
casualty list today contained 81 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action 8; died of wounds
10; died of accident 1; died of disease
6; wounded severely 52; wounded de
gree undertermlned, 4.
Officer.
Killed In action: Captain Jewett
Williams, Athens Ga.
Died of wounds: Captain Amel
Frey, Langendorf, Switz.
Severely wounded: Lieutenant Rus
sell A. Warner, Washington, D. Cv
- Wounded, degree undetermined:
Lieutenant Elmer E. Silver, Jr., Wo
burn, Mass.
Southern Men.
The list includes the following from
southern states:
Died of wounds: Private Go van B.
Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Died of disease. Private Henry Tur
nage, Ark.
Severely wounded: Corporal Rob
ert O. Smith .Waycross, Ga.; Privates
Marce Adams,. Manchester Tenn.;
William C. Brown C, Brown, Cross
vllle, Tenn.; Michael Elder, Elberta,
Ala.; Walter Everett Harris, Char
lottesville, Va.; Robert G. Hayes, Mar
ietta, S. C; Oliver Prince, Morton,
Miss.; Joe Robblns, Hughett, Tenn.;
Boyd Westbrook, Chesnee, S. C.
, A marine corps casualty list issued
SS HAIR
Save Your Hair! (Make It Thick,
,' Wavy, Glossy and Beautiful
At Once.
today gave 63- names, divided as fol
lows: Killed in action, 8; wounded severe
ly. 65.
The following - men from ; southern
states are Included in the list:
Killed in action: Private Marvin
Watson, Walnut idge. Ark.
Wounded -severely: Privates Bur
lie G. . Mynett, Fountain City, Tenn.;
James A. Clayton, Rushvllle Va.; Wil
liam A. Bass, Collins, Miss.
Officers named were:
Killed in action: Captain Donald F.
Duncan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lieutenants
Orlando C. Crowther, Canton 111.;
Caldwell C. Robinson. Hartford, Conn.;
Clarence A. Dennis, Hackensack, N. J.
Severely wounded In action: Lieu
tenants Charles B. Maynard, Spokane,
Wash.; Richard W. Murphy, Greens
boro, Ala.; Charles I. Murray, Se wick
ley, Pa; Julius S. Coeswell, Charles
ton, S. C; William A. Worten, Matta-
pan, Boston; Harold D. "Shannon, North
Bergen N. J.; Charles D. Roberts,
Cleveland, O.; Frederick L Hicks,
Brownsville, Texas; Clinton I. Small
man Wheeling W. Va.; James McBrlde
Sellers, Lexington, Mo.; Davis A.
Holladay Marlon, S. C. and John D.
Bowling, Jr. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Masonic Temple, June 16,1918.
WILMINGTON LODGE NO. 319 A. F. A
A. M.
An emergent com
munication will be
held Monday even
ing, June 17th, at
8:00 o'clock for work
in the Master Mason
degree. Several can
didates.. All Master
Mason are cordially
Invited to meet with us.
By order of the W. M.
C. P. GORMAN, Secretary.
The Wrlghtsville Beach SurAl
school opens this morning at lt:!'
the chapel. It is non-denominatici
and all are invited to attend.
SEA VIEW INN
DINNER SPECIALS FORJUXEll
Fish Chowder. New Orleans Style j
Queen Olives Lettuce and Tomato Siij
- Lettuce Salad
New'England Pot Roast, With PotaW
au Glaised
Potted SDasrhetti. Italian Style
Spanish Omelette
Kmhiirfer Steak. Tomato Sauce I
Brain and Eggs Corn beef and Cabbipl
Delmonlco Pudding. Yellow uea-j
Sauce
Cheese and .Crackers
All Sea Foods in Sea
PHONE 7650.
Try as you will .after an applica
tion of Danderine, you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be af
ter a few - week's use, when you see
new hair,; fine , and downy at first-
yes but really hew hair growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through . your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme
diate and amazing your hair will be
light, fluffy ' and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance;" an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxuri
ance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a small bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and -soft as : any that it
has .been neglected or injured by care
less, treatment. A small trial -bottle
will double the beauty of your hair.
AJLv- . ;!
labsfacM
ivery
TTft 1
riiraase
Our main endeavor is to render absolute satisfaction to all of our customers, all the
time. If you do not get satisfaction as to quality of merchandise, and prices asked, we w'
appreciate your notifying us. We want to please you, and we try to do this by offering the
highest quality merchandise at a fair and. legitimate price.
Every Purchase Here Is Guaranteed to Save You Money
New Silks and light summer Cotton Fabrics.
27-inch Windsort Foulards, yard 35c
27-ihch Selros Gingham Voiles, yard 59c
. 32-inch Tub Sulks yard 5e
36-lnch Silk Jaquards, yard OSc
36-inch 'Silk Poplin, in a full line of the new
colors, yard .......... 8
36-lnch Cotton and Silk Crepe. a full line of 80?il
'. colors, yard
40-inch , solid color. Voiles, yard
White Voile Waists, just in and priced at
- $1.25, 1.4ft V
Bath Suits That Will Please
Onr stock of Bath Suits, Shoes and CaDs offers a wide
..selection and embraces all of the wanted styles.
Bath Suits .$1.50 to $7.50
Bath Caps 25c to fcL.OO
C t,, Bathing Shoes . ..... . ... . .... 35o to $i.00
Remember our Men's Department.
Hen 's Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $10.00
Men's Cool Cloth Suits ..........$6.50 to $12.50
Men's Mohair Suits. ........ ... . .... .$10.00 to $15.00
Buy Thrift Stamps
ills
Jig f-m
The Popular Uptown Department Store.
15, 17, 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
We refund ear fare n purchases of 3-00 or over
J. E REHDER & CO.
" :-v :;.' :Jl