Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28'f 1913. FOUR. j ,77i,'iBi-'f ..HIM. Tn- ' - " PubUUhed hf the WILMINGTON STAK COMPANY, INC., Wtlmlnarton, Ji. C. Entered as . second class .matter at the postofflce at Wilmington, .N. Ur un der act of Congress of March 2, 1874. MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated .Press , is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news dispatches credited to it or Sot otherwise credited in- this paper and also the local news published here in All rights of re-publication ot spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. V THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally MWWperia Nor Carolina, is pub, UshViTdaily and maUel to ubslt. ers outside the county at 6 per year S3 for six months; 1.B0 lor three months or served by carrier In i J-ha Sty and suburbs at 60c per month, or. when paid In advance, S7.00 per year. S3.60 for six months. 1.7 for three months. THE SUNDAY STAR by mall one year, $1.00, six months. oOc; three months, 30 cents. ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application, and advertisers may reel assured that through the columns or this -paper 'they . may reach ai W li ming ton. Eastern Carolina and con tiguous territory In South Carolina. Osituary sketches, cards ot thanks, communications espousing the Ju at m private enterprise or a'ppiiti cml candidate will be charged at the rats of 10 cents-per line, to persons carrying a regular account, or if paid In advance, a half rtfte will be allow- ed: Announcements of fairs, festi vals, balls, hops, picnics, excursions, society meetings, political meetings, eta, will becharged ..under the same " conditions except so -much thereof as may be of news value to the readers of this paper. In the discretion of the editors. , TELEPHONES t Business office. No. 51. Editorial end Local Kootoa, No. 61. lAWJtuniva'iiunSi uuicss iuw ' tain important news or discuss brlec " ly and properly subjects of real inter est, are not wanted, and, if accepta ble in every other way. they will In variably be rejected, unless the real name of the author accompanies the i same, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of 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 STARCO. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1818. TOP O' THE MORNING. Tell e what a mi thirsts for and I will tell yon what he may become. If he thirsts for love he will become a comrade. If he thirsts for truth he will become wise. If he thirsts for srooaacM he will be come a salat. If he tUrats for moa try he will dry up. GLENN ATKINS. Don't forget and fret for if you fret you'll forget, x There are passing strange tales of the sea yet to be unfolded. Everything that is said ain't so, and everything' that's so ain't saidV either. t'eople often felicitate 'us, but it would help us out' more if they would only facilitate us. ' ' v While our brave boys are in France getting the Hun, . profiteers at home are getting de mon. ; , Everybody who buys a war savings stamp does that much to put an end to PruBsianism . and the kaiser. . ' There has been 'a great saving of daylight, but daylight is about a that some oi . us have gotten out of It. ' r Once when the newspapers were hard up for news, everything' done by General Villa - after he got sup and . washed his face' and got in the saddle was mentioned in the dispatches. . Kaiser Karl, , of - Austria, must be a poor shoat, anyhow. He had to send ; his . mother-in-law ' out'n town before he-could cut a bit of ice. She knew -him as a mere shrimpTn' the family. When we subscribe for war savings stamps, we are i helping ourselves in two ways. We are saving for our selves and - we are', helping our, army and navy to save us irom Prussianism. By proclamation of President Wil son, today is "National War Savings Day. This is the day when all are ex pected to do their best towards pledg ing North Carolina's quota of war sav ing, stamps. A New York judge has been set to the Atlanta penitentiary, for violation of the espionage act. ; He uttered dis loyal words and' It was proved on him. A judge who is not judicious is just as liable to wear stripes as not. - V !...'.',- Man becomes famous -and stays that way till he becomes infamous. For Instance, there is our old friend. Gen eral Uribe-Uribe, with that double barrelled name. It now seems years eince he used , to figure in first page ; news.' ' -..'' Where do the moonshiners get all -those stills that are1 being captured In numerous counties of North Carolina? In one; county nearly 70 , stills have been captured. Most of them were of copper.' It' seems that about the only 1 way to break up moonshlning is to prohibit copper- shipments. ' ' p The correspondents of the metropol itan : press take 'seriously the talk about a third; ternj tpr President Wil son.'.' We' - doubt seriously whether President Wilson takes it all Berlouslv. even though some newspaper writers have offered him the refusal of a third term. 'He has not accepted their nom . ination t yet."-" y. '? ' ' The . c: arleeton Post says: ' "Proba bly the Krench-do not feel highly flat tered r when he kaiser declares that he is modeling 'his, career on that of Napoleon." . Ttlteanwhllfe, the' kaiser doubtless thinks that alongside of him . Napoleon, was-a'- plker "Napoleon 'yet appeals to the imagination of ' most people, but in this titanic' struggle he would be lost in the shuf3e. His Wa terloo was. met amidst f the ."roar of 156 cannon." but at las count the al lies were using tf.OOO monster guns to v pat the kaisef .ouT ot business, j -r v J INTERVENTION IN HUSSIA- WILL BE - . ' WELCOMED. " . , " - There seems to be a regular organ ized and systematic propaganda' for American and entente intervention In Russia," both -'military and1 -economic. The metropolitan 'papers in ;,the United tates are persistent in their advocacy of it. and it: Is quite evident that they are co-operatiohg;wlth a well arrang ed' plan, whether originating In Russia or America It is not leaf. .. ' .v i Evidently the visit to London, of Al exander Kerensky,; leader of the first Russian revolution and premier of the revolutionary government, has -something to do with it.: Word is sent from London ' that be will also come to America, and no doubt he-is coming on a mission that has something to ; do with the propaganda for intervention, for which most of the New York pa pers seem to -be: strong. The Herald, especially, Is. an able champion of intervention- and Has been publishing a series, of articles written by Herman Bernstein, who has; been in .Russia for the Herald. He discusses intervention especially and the Russian . situation generally. - The Herald hepls along with Intervention -editorials, , and In publishing the second of Mr. Bern stein's .articles'. , on"v Wednesday, The Herald says;"".. - ' v "In the. second of his articles pub lished this morning Mr Herman Bern stein, who has been in Russia as spe cial correspondent of the Herald, dis cusses intervention..' Conspicuous Rus sians, it appears, want to see (Interven tion by the United States, jointed with perhaps others of theallies or the' Ja panese.' They expect this is the only hope of their country's pacification and restoration. It does seem ridicu lous, as well as tragic,, that a handful of Bolshevik! should be permitted to play." havoc with a- nation 5 that even now might easily be rehabilitated and brought back to play a powerful part with the allies in the great war.!' I Just what could be accomplished by intervention- . .and v how -intervention could be carried out has not been sta ted, but those wab ' advocate interven tion seem to believe it can be success fully carried out to . save the allied cause In Russia, . now seemingly co operating, with Germany. From a mil itary standpoint,- Japan is in a posl tlon to intervene on the Pacific side, but it is quite '-apparent that the, best the allies can do on - this side is j to whip Germany. '. They :are intervening in France to their full ability till we get- several thousand American soldiers in Europe. . . John Sookine, a member of the Rus sian commission sent to the United States by the Kerensky government a year ago, just before its collapse and previous to , the disappearance of. Ke rensky, has just arived In New York from Paris, as was stated in an As sociated Press dispatch, in yesterday's Star. He reports that during his ab sence in - Europe he has been' in touch with Russian sentiment and therefore he claims that the people are now strongiy in favor of military interven tion, by the allies to save Russia. " Doubtless :he has-been in touch with. Kerensky .daring: hi' trip to Eurbpe and is to , be. followed to America by bis chief. ; Just what will be done by our government about recognizing Ke rensky and his intervention movement may appear - later.' - TThe fact is, the government will be -embarrassed by the presence ; of Russian agitators In this country, for they are regarded by the Solshevikl government as enemies of Russia. To ' recognize them oyer here. would gain for us the. complete enmity of the Bolshevikl. No doubt, the Kerensky 4 interests , represent the side that would better suit " the -allies, but just how to co-operate with them is a very grave problem. . At any rate, there Is plenty - of Intervention propa ganda of the strongest kind. - FARMERETTES IN ALL WARS. A , Georgia woman farmer: is . boring things with a big auger and ' is mak ing a record as a hog raiser. South Carolina also has a wonderful farmer ette, probably, a. lot '.of them, No doubt North Carolina has .a .few,;. In the north and the. west, 'womeft who are desirous of helping to win the war are carrying on or are financing farm ing "enterprises. If necessary to win victory for; America, Women will be just as helpful and determined as those of the American revolution. The Philadelphia Public Ledger has found out that there were farmerettes dur ing . the war for Independence, for it quotes ' this correspondence from the New England Chronicle -of September 5, 1776: y.; -S-' -.-''';' . ; ':l-',- . "Philadelphia Since the' departure of the ablebodled men from the forks of the Brandywine in Chester county, m tne service of their country, the pa triotic young women; to prevent the evil that' would follow the neslect 'of putting in the fulcrop in 'season, have joined the . plows ; and . are preparing tne iauows tor ,tne seed; and should their fathers, brothers and lovers , be detained abroad in deefnse of the lib erties of these states,. they are deter mined to put in the crop themselves a very laudable example,; and highly wonnyt oi imitation.:;.. ,;, The Public Ledger, declares, that there ,1s 'such, a familiar : ring to : that ancient correspondence that it is diffi cult to believe ,it does not refer to the present instead of to the period .when our men went out "to win the independ ence that we are now lighting ' to pre serve. t ' ' j j i The fact is, American women are all heroines. During the, civil war thous ands oi women carried on the farming operations, and plenty of men now living saw lots-ol them plowing, and working in the, fields in order to sup port themselves and their children. . ' . Mrs. : ;Nancyr ,Sharpe.pf Pineville, Mecklenburg - county, pledged herself to take $ca in war savings , stamps and , hfcs' become- a member of the Limit Club. The remailcable' thing about It la. -that she is 82 : years .old, aud has heretofore shared In previous war subscripcions and war work..'i-If at her f.e sh is such a live patriot, what's the matter with you? NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS 'DA.Y. - . u;. - -. '-:-.', ' -.rr-:' ; I ...Some time ago President. Wilson, des ignated today as National . War I Sav ings Day and urged that the pebpleof the United, Stateft pledge' the -war sav ings quota-of their states today t pos sible. That accounts'for'the vigorous war savings stamp campaign that has been waged throughout North Carolina during the week "war savings week," according to proclamation of Governor Bickett. ' f v - ' ' - - Tbe campaign has been of a whirls wind character all over North Carolina and splendid results have been -secur-. edV but -we have to wait till we hear whether the Tar Heel State- has gone over the top or not in her pledges. A week ago 'North Carolina- stood thir teenth - among the states In - her: war savings subscriptions, but' the cam paign this, week all over America may have placed some other state a notch, ahead of us. However, In -order" jto make for our state he best possible record ' we wiii haVe to break the rec ord on subscriptions . for . the balance of the day. Wilmington ,tooi will nave to come to the scratch on her quota of war savings . stamps. What will be our record at the close of National War, Savings Day? " ' ANOTHER CONGRESSWOMAN. .. . . Since New; York joined the equal sufr f rage states and her women have the right to vote and run. for omce,: it seems that one young woman has. de cided that - she .will 'run for cohgesft;, Sh. is MisV Margaret mith. of Henry street, "and ahe Calls herself a liberal socialist." . Her platform is ' broad enough to suit the most catholic taste and is marked by. the sanity that "has always characterized the , most ad vanced girlish thought, declares a New York contemporary. - She advocates public ownership of all the natural re sources of the country and . seeks sto stimulate Inventive genius .by abolish ing air patent rights.; She favors' feuy Uniclpal stores and would give em ployment . to everybody at a' wage ' &ot .less than two' dollars a day. &he will not talk, but will conduct her' cam paign, by. mall. vv. ; A POINTER, AS TO TOBACCO PRICES Si At -a government sale' in Baltimore. a few days ago, tobacco bought for German interests before war Was de clared between the United States and that country sold at from three - to four times the price 'paid, for it orig inally, ..... Some. 2,000.000 pounds of " leaf tobacco of the 1914 crop of Maryland and. Ohio,' 'seised : by the government under, the trading wlthT the enemy act of congress." was put up to the - high est bidder. Bidding was spirited and to . shcvW how eager the . manufactur ers were to get the weed, some pf the commonest grades sold . at 25 cents a pound," compared; with six cents paid for it during the 1814 -season. It was contended recently that tobaco was a luxury,, but the prices paid at Balti more show ' that ' some . people regard SPIRIT , OV 4 ARTHUR , BLUETHEN- iH.-i!'- .tbaIm;. j j zjsVj ;- r-r ' By Iredell Meares. -(Four Minute Speech at the ' Royal Ladies and Gentlemen:- N ' -'" , . The object of the messages which are delivered to you from ti me, to time: in this place of amusement and di version is to 'deepen your interest and quicken your support; of our nation and our .allies In th great objectives of this worldwide warv I need not re state to you -the terms,- conditions and opportunities .offered by ; our govern ment , In asking, you to Invest n war savings certificates.-;-By proclamation of the president this week is set aside for -raising- the-funds which the gov ernment . anticipates,- from .the - saleof these certificates ;i snail we fall? We have 'not heretofore. We must ' not noW. . We will not, if each and all of us do a patriot's part. N ... :., . i We talk of this great wan Do we -can we so far away from. Its re alities appreciate its tremendous Im port? We talk of : this world- battle for freedom. Do we rully visualize its spirit' and comprehena its meaning to the ages to come? We talk of patriot ism. Do we love our country, its peo ple. Its Institutions and its aspirations with that- Intense - fervor which , sin cerity- demands We talk we enjoin- ' sacrifice. Are we prepared -with all our-hearts and minds and strength to love and '. serve our comrades ; in arms across the seas, as we love ourselves, as we enjoyourease here at home and far away from the battle front?' If not, we do not measure- up to the- full height of. a true -patriotism, which Is unselfish .love. v5 -, J . We cannot judge each other. Each must measure his individual, responsi bilityanswer . to, his owu conscience. "What Is "not needful," said Gladstone, "and is commonly wrong, namely, Is to pass Judgment -on our fellow crea tures.: -.' Never let .It-be forgotten that rthere is scarcely a single moral action jof a single man of which other men lean have such a "knowledge, in Its ulti mate grounds,- its surrounding inci dents, and the real determining causes of .Its merits, as to: warrant thatr pro nouncing, a. conclusive judgment upon it". ,:".v ; :;', . :-? .'.';-- - ; ' If our patriotism be real, finding ex pression In action, not talk; if our ae rifies be prepared, laid on country' r al tar, "we shall feel the fervor," 'the thrill and -the . impulse , to serve - when and where our country calls. Mere mental assent to the righteousness of the na-. tion's cause Is abstract.; Declarations of intense patriotism. rthough we sneak with the tongues ,of men and angels," if we have not real love of country; which vauntetn not itseix, are "as sounding brass and tinkling-, cym bal." . -.-;. We cannot all" fight. . e We can all serve. ; . Our service and our sacrifice must match the service and : tne : sac rifice of our soldiers and sailors von and across the seas.' If they answer. thA ttuiriA call to battle, shall not we answer the trumpet call to; service? We chant their praise.- we appiaua We honor their -sacrifice. Are we prepared to do in spirit what they are doing in Qeeosi r sive their5 lives, cannot we give Our ..treas ure? If they battle, through shot and shell.1 at the nation . ;cf who enjoy the peace . which they . fight to perpetuate, lend of our - substance, if It takes all, wnen v" yuwy ap 4i9lo : t-nt BUTJDOrt? '" - " ' This war has come home to, ua, with :nftnnat touch, and with all the im- prcssiveness" of heroic - sacrifice. it will come yet again' in 'other sacrifices. You may, say cf our gallant townsman, whose mortal remains are. now embrac-. ed, by the soil f loved. France, that in the .circumstance of f opportunity, without impelling duties at Home, care free, he went forth to the conflict ot death urged by youth's ardent; temper ament, rwiththe sportsman's quest, for adventure, and the optimism of reck less enthusiasm to dangers he dld'not seriously. estimate. Ah But. men do not -court death in frolicsome "mode and with : thur Bluethenthai. like all his , com- raaea otine air. knew the. peril, willed to - fight, nerved" to die, and his soul revealed itself to friends in confidence, when recently home, that-- he; did not expect to live through ;the dangers. He turned ; from avenues,- which: would have, led to prosperous ease, and brave ly faced and strode the hard fought road of battle. He-straihed the chords of love, when lie answered the call of duty, and broke the ties of home, when he ' offered his service. In valor unto deaths . "- :. . :,v, .y ;. . ? . - After all,not ythe- uantityr but the quality of. life, is that which counts. He is , only one of the great army, of he roes; who have gone, who " are going, to their death in the -cause tf eternal right. But he was' one whom -we per sonally knew. Is there not a call to us from, the spirit of Arthur Bluthen thalv In these days" of peril by land and peril by sea, to - perform each our part in this fearful tragedy of "world extensive COnflIM trlth . 11Va. HnuntlfiS- rcoufage, maniy faith ahd willing : sac- "The breeiy tents he seemed to Bee, And the (batterings. cannon's course, - t. And the flashing, of -the Infantry," ; And the torrent of, the horse, 4 ' And .obeyed as -soon as heard, -v ; TiV-ecstatic'worcVVi ' .. Other of xur . heroes'. -will - yet falL Other spirits will yet-cam -Let us pre pareVcur? souls that, we-' may endure, serve,, sacrifice, and support-their com rades .at all- times and in all things, wbo'are still carrying on and over the top. to 'final victory -the hopes of free dom, justice and eternal right. s ' CUEEENT -COMMENT. . American ingenuity has bsen one of the allies' reliances. It was display ed rby the -soldier ' who Tu'red " German dispatch dogs Into1 the American ' lines by dragging the .body of a fox across No Man's Land. ? It was American In genuity, although the - soldier was a negro. Buffalo Enquirer. : ; - Mr, Charles W. Odum, of Laurinburgr, has subscribed for. 11,000 of war sav ings stamps, or . as the boys say, has gone the limit. It is said Mn Odom is .the only unmarried; young man of the coumy io uecome a -memoer oi tne Limit Clllh. Dth.ri will Aft wait 4n Al what ., he has . done Laurinburg r Ex- cnange. -. . , . "I would as freely, give these 14.000 I .. am investing in .war . savings stamps as to buy them. If it would helo win the "war any quicjtej." said Dr. C H. Hlnes,. of Edenton,. when- he finished making - his family a Limit Family. that Is, ,ys haying; a thousand dollars of war savings stamps for. each mem ber. . Dr. Hines Is a Colored physician of Edenton,' who has been an active worker for the war savings campaign, as well as a large contributor. Few white people in the state have made better records than "this" colored phy sician. New Bern Sun-Journal, . There is to be observed a dane-erotiH tendency in many of ; the legislative ana otner proposals advanced at Wash ington as regulations for war. It is the assumption 'that 'the indtvidiial' i being -all power overt"hisown 'conduct as reiatea eitner to nis own self Inter est or to his moral and social obliga tions, and should be forced to surrender-that -- power to the state., if thin Is going to h assumed as true in war time we may be sure it will be assum ed as true alter the war and acted up on in a complete socialistic ref.nTi at mo tion : of society and Industry. New York' World.";,-.;. : : ' . - ;. - A Georgia v woman .has . offered . to sell ; to the government, "at. any price the government sees fit to pay.' one hundred acres of black walnut timber, for manufacture into gun stocks. One cood and, sufficient -rRnn whvr thid example of- placing' the national in terest aDove private, interest will -not bring the blush i of shame to the cheeks lot. those"! who'-have- not m. pled to take advantage of the; nation's necessities, , even,- in its hour, of ex treme need.; to profiteers at the govern ment's -expense-is that they are dead to all sense f of shame. Norfolk' vi r ginian-Pilot. ' . ' THE HEARST WTTHIJI OUR GATES. Hearst Condoned the Lmltanla BUna .4 . er--Ht Publication. , "How. small a company, amid the millions, of. souls of - men and , women and children who have died in torment since this war began, -are sad. ghosts of the LUsltania's slain." New York American, May 10, -1915. :Mr. Hearst controls the following publications, -with .a total average dally circulation" of 2,572,885 for the Hearst' newspapers,' and a total aver age circulation- per Issue of 2,28627 for; the Hearst magasines! , Newspapers: . . , '; , . The f New jYprk -American. . '" The -New York Evening Journal. 7 The. Chicago Herald and'Examiner. 5 v'ThW Chicago American.. : The Boston Advertiser. .-, - The Boston American. : The Atlanta Georgian. The Atlanta American. ' - . The San Francisco Examiner. -. The Los Angeles Examiner.. - - ; , The New y York Deutsches J ournal (discontinued AprHl, 1918). r t Magazines: ' " "."The Cosmopolitan."- Good t Housekeeping. :A- -: i . - Harper's Bazaar., , Hearst's. Motor. ' '" "- .. "Motor Boating.' " - - - - - Puck.- - - - - . --..The Vigilantes.' SUB-COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN " PLAS TO HANDLE SEED MEAL Washington, June 27. The senate agricultural Sub-committee considering the emergency agricultural bill, today rejected , by a "unanimous - vote an amendment proposed by Senator Fall of New Mexico,- authorizing the gov ernment tp. commandeer cotton seed meal. Under its provisions the gov ernmentwould -pay1 the owner $34 a ton for the meal, which would be sold to cattle. raisers .at a, 10 per cent in crease in order to cover , the costs of handling. , Qottonseed;.tneaV according to mem bers of the sub-committee, now sells for between $45 and $50 a ton. ' , ,. Sninmer Diarrhoea '. v can be controlled more quickly with ROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and .it is ahsolutely harmless. Just as effective, for adults as for children Adv. . - - -- WHO ARE REALLY TIRED MEN t l ; , -.i .-'- -' - , . ' (By Gordon Thomson). ; t-m rKAKtt times 1 the majority of red blooded Americans have been express ing themselves eitner uiwaiuiy i wardly. We have come to the point where we must do both how. We have got to make this W. 8. S. campaign go "over the" top."' and by the flags that hung at half mast last Thursday, we '-. it Those who were are guiut . - .. present at the Academy of Music when Dr.v Derbyshire spoke will -remember that he said this war war being fought by tired men; "Je suisNfatIgue, and well may we add-that it .will be won by tired men. Our discomforts and feelings, however, aiier a. uio n.. .mail . matters In -compari son with the great weariness of those "over there." .. . Nine hours to our day And we say "I am tired." Twenty-four rtours to. their day- r-. Those who flght out Jrianaers way And" they say ' ' ' -"Je suis fatigue" . "I am , tired." What's the difference ' Over : there and over here? " Belching cannon Shriek of 6hell, . - .- t Liquid fire Man-made hell ' t , . ; Muddy' trenches,' ; : . ;" . Filled ; with slain; ' - - Helpless men, , Groans of pain, ' Nn dividinsr line 'twixt night and day- No dividing line out Flanders way- One endless stretch or eternity And at the, end "Je suis ; fatigue. ; "-:;-;-a'' -Vv .' ':- ;.v - -; :" . . What's the difference In your breast let your, conscience an- swer this , - i v -Answer from- the- Inmost depths ' : WHO ARE REALLY TIRED MEN? V - TEST TEXAS LAW QUICK, o - - - K r i '- -. " State Went Dry Tuesday and Here's a . Suit Right Off. Austin, Tex., June 29. A- case to test the constitutionality of the state wide prohibition law which became ef fective at midnight last, night was filed late today in the court of crimi nal -appeals by F Meyer, from Bexar county. It is in the nature of an ap plication for a writ of habeas corpus, Meyer claiming that he is being ille gally restrained of his liberty by the sheriff of Bexar county for the alleg ed violation of this ne whvw.- Presid ing Judge W. R. Davidson granted Meyer bail and set the -case , for hear ing July 19. . Velvet Pullman Pound Cake made with Western Norths Carolina butter. None Better.. FarriS -Bakery, r adv. The next time - s you buy calomel ask for The purified calomel tab-. : lets that are entirely free . j of all tickeninj and sali- ? ating effects. . llediciaal virbm vastly nsprevte. Caaraateei by year arxist. SeM ssly is ssalei packarts. - Fries 35c For Asthma, Bronchitis,. Catarrh, Colds, La Grippe, Etc. Consukption Preventive Not a . . Patent Medicine V There are few diseases more nrevalent this Asthwat few more distressing and painful sad few more tenacious and dangerous. The several forms are known to medical science as Bronchial Asthma, Catarr hal Asthma t Hay Asthma (latter more commonlr known as Hay Fever). ' Repeated attacks - result in a - chronic Asthmatio condition, - the symptoms of which are s dilation of tbe lours and bronchi,, and tubercular formations. " . La Grippe and eves the simple cold ner . lected oitea lead to fatal results. There is nothing more menacing to ones health than . the- ordinary cough or cold. v THEEIKER HOPF REMEDY is a specific for -ail of tbe above troubles. It has helped and relieved thousands sod will help you. - THE EIKER. HOFF REMEDY is in no . sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and - the outcome of years of study, investigation and experiment by Prof. Hon", one of the worlds leading physicians. - If your 'druggist does sot keep it, upon receipt of $1.00 either cash or money order, we will send a bottle with full directions to aoy part of the United States or Canada. Within the past ten years thousands of, testimonials have -come to us from sufierera cured of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Iay Fever. . - Every borne should have a bottle always on band as a specific for the simple cold. : See that the - - Balls Eye" trade mark far otf every bottle. No other is tenuine. ntLiAM3 unoicnns co. , c 108 Folton Btn - . New York City. . V.-J. Wilkins & Co. ARCHITECTS Roomf 9 and 10 RJnonlc Temple - Supsnrlslno Architects Fsib.or : Th3 Victory lfsrr.3 Ccipany r WILLIAMS MEDICINE COm VWEVYORK fn?'S. XJ.3.. J L .. - -y7J ,, wr Today Is , K'rw''-':';''5---'y:i : ...... . National War Sapiiiigs Day Have You Signed the : :: Pledge to Buy War Savings Stamps? If Not, Why Not? Uncle Sam Wants to Know Space Donated To National War Savings Committee By J. ;H. Rehder & Comp'y . f .A TheEcomomy of Buying GOOD CLOTHES it '.- .'" : " . " ' .-" ' ' , This business was established and has grown on a quality founda tion and we are not sacrificing a single standard now. We had the foreslsTht to lay in a very large stock of woolens at hit year's prices and you are securing the benefit. . Tropical suits lightest weight, finely spun worsted coat, waistcoat and. trousers,. $22.00 and 125.00. .' . All wool suits, $20.00 to $40.00. N Straw hats, from' the lightest Bangkok to the latest Panama. Largest Haberdaxhery Buainc in Wilmington. ?-J; M. Sofe:i& Ca OPWCE CLOTHIER FURNISHERS. - 9 North vVr most V I " 7 IVS ( t v J. At. . i.-. 4. - J A C7 ntost attractive resort on (7 ft JXPr June, W:.far : the .Season Jji Ti Over 120,000 bang spent on improvemehtB. - -f-Si fi - Free 60m flies and mosquitoes. . Good vater. I I I I Sound and Ocean fishinfl. sailinfl and bathing. I . .'Bectnc trains connect lchvathwiJiiungtoni g l-l IV N. C. Write today for nevr illustrated H H $ V let 1Pin&: rates, recreatioiis and photo- ' .' Tj JlySN. ,- grains of hotel sjnusementa, etc.' sent W East Carolina Teachers training School v t A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Caro , Una.. Every energy is directed to this one purpose.: Tnltios frea to all ; who agree to teach. Fail Term begins September 25, 1918. v. For catalogue and other information, address obt H. Wright, President 1 ' ; PRlN-pixiG is : AN. art Printing denotes chacterji ;- ' f, A Tour letter. Head- ouldexp . , Your business card be. a barometer of your stability, r t When printing of this'character is needed go no further, but ;phone 8867 - ; - ,' - - - WILMINGTON PRINTING COMP'Y . vLiasiera m xna jjsicctapio, Art oirrmiuis. kNABLES YOU TQ rnrH y" YOl?SLP OF STnjLr- 4 Front St GREENVILLE, K. C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1918, edition 1
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