Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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i J - -I k 1 ' - i fHE MORNING STAR; WILMINGTONJN 0., TUESDAY OCTOBEB'lg. 1918; ; i v. I. f I- 'TREAT INFLUENZA ' . IN THE OPEN AIR State Board of Health Advises ' October Sunshine. JLr. W. S. Rankin Declares Patients Will Recover to Much Larsrer Per Cent When Treated Out of Doors. By R. B. WILSOX. Raleigh, Oct. 14. The epidemic of Influenza over the state increases and the calls for medical and nursing aid made upon the state board of health today grew in number. Seven nurses ; supplied by the Red Cross were as signed to duty yesterday and four ad ditional ones arrived today and were at once sent to points where most (need ed. In several cases physicians volun teering for service from sections Of the State not badly affected have been recalled to the home communities be cause of the appearance of the epi demic. Gastonia,, Wallace, Warsaw, Rose Hill, Nash county, Northampton county, and Bryson City were among the places making most urgent calls iof assistance today. The public health service and the Red Cross are helping the state board of health, as much as possible' to supply the calls but doctors and nurses can scarcely be had at all. That North Carolina in its golden sunlight and vigorous October air h&sA a natural treatment for tne disease and especially for the pneumonia that lis so. eften following the influenza and causing deaths, and that this should toe utilized by giving pateints out doors treatment of sunlight and air is an opinion urged by Dr. W. S. Ran kin, state health officer. He is send ing the following letter to all phyis cians of the state in the belief that through this method of treatment the epidemic may be overcome: "The state board of health is firmly 'convinced that in the sunshine and climate of North Carolina we have the most -efficient possible method for combatting the epidemic of influenza and influenza-pneumonia that is now 'costing the lives of so many of our citizens. We unreservedly commend . for your use, and for the use of the people generally, the sunshine and open air treatment for both influenza and influenza-pneumonia. "This conclusion is based upon the experience of the state of Massachusetts where the disease originated in this country and which state was hardest hit prior to the sweep of the epidemic over North Carolina. The experience of Massachusetts demonstrates that the death rate from influenza-pneumonia treated, under established hos pital conditions was 40 per cent where as cases given the sunshine and open air treatment showed a death rate of less than 13 per cent. "The method of treatment is simple, and is just wiiat is indicated. Patients are oared for in tents, in airy wooden shacks constructed for the purpose or on. porches or in the yards of homes. During the day light hours, which at this season in North Carolina means at least ten hours each day, the pati ents can be taken right out into the open, being gien full exposureto sun- light and air. Patients whose temper- atures ran from 102 to 104 ' degree luring the period of treatment in in ioor hospitals returned to normal in I few hours after being removed into the open air. Respiration and pulse rate also showed remarkable improve ment. This plan has been adopted by :he Massachusett state department of .lealth after its efficacy had been thoroughly established. This was par ticular; ' demonstrated by Surgeon Gensr? TYm. A. Brooks and his as sociate, in the Camp Brooks emerg ency hospital. Not only was the sav in? of patients there fully demonstrat ed but the percentage of infection among doctors and nurses in attendance was reduced from over 50 per cent to about 10 per cent. The method has been largely used in Massachusett dur ing the past two weeks and has proven uniformly successful. The sunshitie and open air treatment is strongly in dorsed by the Massachusett state de partment of health, and by the army and public health officers on duty in that state. The same results will un doubtedly follow, in North Carolina. Where it is impracticable to use tents or to construct open air wooden shacks for the purpose, use the porches and yards of homes of patients. '"As a preventative measure doctors and nurses and other attendants should wear face masks and should be very careful to disinfect their hands after visiting each patient. The pneumonia following the influenza of the present epidemic is of the septic type, and is very contagious. The manner of spread ing is similar to the manner in which puerperal fever was spread in mater nity hospitals before the exact nature of that infection was discovered by I COULD HOT WORK OR IIOVJ I Greenville Granite Cutter Comes Forward With Remarkable Tes timony of How He Found Quick Relief After ; Years of Suffering, WANTS THE WORLD TO KNOW ABOUT IT. Makes Statement For PublicationWas Victim of Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble "I Am Now Free of All Pains," He Exclaims Joyously. Rheumatism is in itself a terrible t disease. The pains are excruciating and the discomfort is distressing. Im V,, agine then a person having to undergo 7 the pains of rheumatism and in addi , tlon to this, being afflicted with the ""'terrible torture of stomach -lisorder. -;7r" Such , has indeed been the experience of Mr. G. P. Puckett, of 1014 Buncombe , "Street, Greenville, and now, after hav l ing found relief from both these terri-f-'.CyJble ailments, he gives permission to publish his experience and the story of t -r how he found relief so that other suf ferers might read and profit accord -' - ingly. Here is. his story? j was BO fUu 0f pain I could not ,;rork or sleep. Rheumatism of the ' Joints and stomach trouble made life a constant misery for me until I was , almost ready to glT"P In despair. When I sat down at the table I couldn't -1 eat a thing. Wlien.I went to .bed'.jat - ;:f night I couldn't sleep. I-tried several . so-called remedies for rheumatism and 1 -""-iL stomach trouble, but it was not until -"c'-- 7 tried Dreco that . I .experienced any . - relief whatever. - , , j am Btm ott tbOUit , bottle of Oliver1 Wendell Holmes and Semel weiss. In caring for pneumonia, cases it is. highly important that, the -cases j be isolated to such an extent that it I win nui e jjussiuie iui mniuuu spread from one patient to another. This accounts for the fact kthat the death rate is much higher in , hospital cases than in cases treated at home. "These October days in North Caro lina are ideal Move 'nfluenza patients and the influenza-pneumonia patients out of doors. (Keep them warmly cov ered and feed "them nourishing food. Use this treatment and we should be able to quickly overcome the worst epidemic that has afflicted North Caro lina in a generation." - SITUATION IN THE STATE , SHOWS LITTLE . MIPROVEMEXT . (Special Star Telegram). . Raleigh, Oct. 0.4. H. B. Carson, di rector of the American Red Cross, has arrived to make his headquarters here in sending relief to influenza-Infected sections of the state that call for help, and Dr. C. W. Stiles - representing, the United States health forces, will " ar rive tonight from Wilmington and make his headquarters here for inti mate cooperation with the state board of health and the Red Cross in the re lief work. . Official reports show no improve ment in the state at large. . as the di sease seems to be advancing steadily from the coastal to the piedmont and the western sections of the state. Relief in the matter of special doc tors and nurses is more available and these are being sent as rapidly as pos sible to points seeming to need them most. Thomasville, Kanapolis, Duke, Dunn, Edenton, and -Rocky Mount are among those giving most marked dis tress signals' and each has reecived either or both nurse and physician aid. Northampton county shows a bad situation and is receiving help. Some improvement is thought to have come to the Raleigh situation, which is, still serious. Victim of Pneumonia. I Albert Lewis, a resident of this county, died late yesterday afternoon at the Liberty shipyard's emergency hospital at Third and Walnut after a brief attack of pneumonia. The de ceased was 21 years old. He came from his country home a few miles from the city very recently to secure employment at the shipyard, and was stricken with influenza shortly after his arrival here. Funeral arrange ments had not been completed last night, but it is known that the body will be shipped to his former home this morning, and interment will be in the family burying ground. PRESIDENT RENEWS APPEAL FOR LOAN (Continued From Page One). fident that reports yet to be made on today's subscriptions would carry this total above the three billion dollar mark. The Minneapolis district claims the distinction of being the first to sub scribe its quota, $210,000,000, with every state ovar subscribing. By districts the loan progress follows: Subs. Pet. St. Louis $204,449,450 78 Minneapolis 150,971,900 71 Boston . . 286,255,000 57 San Francisco. . . . 220,143,500 54 Chicago 448,798,600 51 Dallas 68,314.500 46 Richmond 123,262,700 44 Kansas City . 111,636,505 42 Cleveland 253,948,350 42 New York. 583,439,000 37 Atlanta., i 69,397,700 35 Philadelphia ... ..... s 177,803,200 ,35 Cifies reporting oversubscription of - quotas today included Chattanooga, Tin rhnrlA.fftn s r Tenn., and Charleston, S. C. Persident Wilson's statement fol lows : v " "The reply of the German govern. ment to my note of inquiry dated Oct. Stti gi'es occasion for me to say to my fellow-countryment that neither that reply nor any recent events have in any way. diminished the vital im portance of the Liberty1 loan. Relaxa tion now, hesitation now, would mean defeat when victory seems to be in sight; would mean years of war instead of peace upon our own terms. "I earnestly request every patriotic American to leave to the governments of the United States and of the allies the momentous discussions initiated by Germany and to remember that for each man his duty is to strengthen the hands of these governments and to do it in the most important way now immediately presented by sub scribing to the utmost of his ability for bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. That loan must be successful. I am sure that the American people will not fail to see their duty and make it successful." SUBMARINE MENACE GREATER THAN EVER (Continued From Page -One), "or nearly three times the aggregate losses of our allies and fifty per cent more than the total losses of all other allied and neutral countries." "Germany is not beaten, is not near ly beaten, and in some respects is stronger than ever she was," he warn ed, regarding the enemy's naval situ ation. SLEEP; FEEL LIKE A Dreco and the swellings in my Joints are going down. I haven't a bit of rheumatism or, pain of any sort. I can eat heartily and not suffer for It afterwards., My bowels are regulated and my sleep is untroubled. Believe 'me I am making up for lost time! I am now free from all-pains. Now I feel like a new man, and I thank' nothing but Dreco for my deliverance." . It would 'seem, that the greatest victories -T70u "by Dreco are - in cases where other 'medicines have been tried and failed to bring the desired relief. Dreco shows ' up . best when compared with other medicines with high-sounding names, - but little- virtue to rec omniend them. . l - Dreco is purely and simply a combi nation of Nature's own humble roots and herbs. It contains no new-fangled drugs or dangerous mineral .chemicals. It does Its work quickly and efficiently by; going right straight to the CAUSE of the trouble and building from rthe bottom. v - ; i Dreco is sold by most good druggists everywhere, and is highly recommend ed in Wilmington ! by Hardin'8 u hxg store, 125 South Front treet. adv. STOP BUYING fcdTTON ?v r; SEED FOR fflNB PAYS Food Administrator 'issues Order to ' Prevent Loss Front , Heating 'Ef .''. f ectlve Froni October. 17 to 26.: 7 ((Special '- Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Oct. 14. State Food Admin istrator Henry A. Page this afternoon issued the following order: "Cottonseed crushers, dealers, ginners or individuals are prohibited from pur chasing cottonseed, effective Thursday, October 17 through October 26, from cotton ginned within these days." This order is , in lieu , of a further "close down" order and Is designed to relieve and prevent such a congestion of cottonseed in the. hands of crush ers, dealers and ginners as might re sult in loss of food and feed Value through heating where the seed jwee improperly stored or damaged where the cottonseed are exposed. The new order means that while for the present gins will not be required to close down, they will not be able to gin except for, farmers who are in position to-. take, care of their own seed. See in the hands of dealers and girfners on the morning of the 17th will be allowed to move on . to the crurshera. The crush ers meanwhile are urged " by the food administration to speed up their oper ations to the -utmost so as to obviate any possibility of having seed damaged on their hands through storage in too great bulk and to be able to take care of the situation when "the present or der expires on the 26th lnst. By order", of the state food adminis trator, the ginnery of A. L. Jackson, at Ayden, was closed today because of its violation of the rule of the food administration which prohibits the waste of cottonseed from improper storage, it being reported that Mr. Jackson had allowed his storage ca pacity to overflow and had piled sev eral tons of cottonseed in the open. WAGE NATION-WIDE FIGHT ON EPIDEMIC (Continued VrOm Page One), ftuenza reported is 250,020; pneumonia 35,465 and deaths, 10,741. In announcing today that it was mobilized for a national campaign among civilians, the public health ser vice Surgeon Blue had telegraphed all state health authorities, suggesting that, they -organize in as effective man ner locally available resources, espe cially nursing personnel. Dr. Blue also .suggested that all possible use be made of women who have not had regular training in order to diminish to some extent the demands made upon the doctors and nurses of-the country who now are badly overworked. EPIDEMIC IS SPREADING IN. . THE JHOUNTOilVE SECTION Mount 'Olive, Oct. 14. The epidemic of influenza in the town proper here is said to be subsiding somewhat, but is now spreading rapidly in the surround ing country; and while it is, of course, taking some toll, the number of deaths seem remarkably small so far. Saturday morning at 2 o'clock Mrs. C W. Millard, who had been ill with the prevailing malady for several days, and had developed . pneumonia, but from which she seemed to-be improv ing, suddenly took a change for worse and died immediately. She leaves "a husband, carrier on route No. 4- here, and eight, children, . as Immediate mourners of her departure. Little Frances, 5-year-old daughter of ilr. and Mrs. T. W. Sutton, died early Sunday morning -following a week's, illness with ; influenza and pneumonia, and was buried in the o cal cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. And in a .few minutes after, Bertie, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hudson, whose death oc curred from the. same cause, Saturday night at 12 o'clock, at their home a mile or two In the country from here, was buried also in the local cemetery, making; the iourth victim in. this. Im mediate section so far reported. ' "' PAYETTEV1LLE MINISTERS ARE DOING RELIEF WORK Fayetteville, Oct. U. Fayetteville ministers spent yesterday in playing the Good Samaritan to the victims of the influenza epidemic instead of preaching sermons.' The churches of the community having closed by the order of the county board of health forbidding public gatherings, and their regular ministerial duties thus tempo rarily removed, the pastors of the principal churches of the city were ap pointed a permanent relief committee when Capt. A- R. Sweeney of the Unit ed States Public Health Service, who Is heading -the fight against the epi demic here, requested that a systemiz ed board of relief be formed. A local committee of two men In each of the eight wards of the city was appointed, with an additional committee for the Lakeview cotton mill community and the western out skirts of the town, and another com posed of colored men for the members of that race. At the same time the women of the community have rallied to the call for nursing ara, dietary assistance and the providing of hospital SupUes. Retired registered nurses, first-aid graduates of the Red Cross and members of the teaching force of the public schools as well as other volunteers are being drawn on for the i necessary aid in nursing the patients in the emergency hospitals. Other girls-and women are Berving in the diet kitchen of the im provised sanitarium. FOCH LAUNCHES NEW DRIVE IN BELGIUM (Continued From Page One.) or-die efforts to proceed up the river valleys and thereby compel the Ger mans in a case of retreat to wend their way obliquely northeastward instead Of eastward, toward the German bor der. Concentrations of artillery are being used against the American po sitions at various places. Gas shells are not being spared by the enemy in his efforts to K hold the Americans in check. All the counter-attacks of the (Ger mans thus far have been successfully withstood by Gen. Liggett's men, and the, American artillery- is answering the German guns shot, for snot. PliAW OF GANG OF ROWDY SUFFRAGETTES IS FOILED .Washington, Oct. 14. Militants of the national woman's party marched to the capitol today intending to ; enter the senate chamber by surprise and burn anti-suffrage speeches On the senate floor. , - - ' Press agents for the militants an nounced the "surpriser Saturday so1 the police were oh hand and - promptly clapped the would-be demonstrators in the guadr room. i ;. v. , " After . the senate adjourned the wo men were released. - Grove's Tasteleas Chill Tonle 1 restores vitality and energy by purify ing and enriching the blooL .Sou can I oon fe.l 4ts Strengthening. vnt ftuww iTioe euc adv. i SATISFYING iiUF Sloiatn's Liniment has the pialch that relieves rheumatic twinges This wenatlvxng, ' congestion scattering: circulatfoa-stimnlating rem edy penetrates vritiwJt rubbing right to the aching spot and things quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for esterial pains, sprains, strains, stiff ness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get four bottle today costs little, rzzznz much. Ask your druggist for it hy tiams. Keep it handy for the whole family. . The big bottle is economy. "30c, 60c, $1.20. 99 GERMANY MUST GET RID OF KAISER ANI SYSTEM ' - ' (Continued From- Page One.) naval forces and left the Hohenzollern autocracy on its throne. Mr. Wilson according to. this view, has now finally informed the German people that if they, want peace they can only attain it by getting rid of the kaiser and his system. An armistice, it is "Vue, .might come first and the details of the downfall of the German autocratic government be arranged later. But this is what an armistice would entail: First, a stop to the atrocities on land and sea and the systematic destruction and devastation in the wake of the re treating German armies. Then the dis armament of all the German , forces and the deposit of their arms and mu nitions at points to be chosen by the allied military Commanders. Then the occupation by allied forces of, certain German cities or strongholds of strategic importance. Probably also the occupation of all the submarine bases, a turning over of the German fleet. - In short it will entail a tak'g from Germany of verything with which she might; break, her- word . to an armistice. From the. .point-the United States and the allies might, proceed to dispose- of what remained of kaiserism if the German people "have not done it before, as. President Wilson in his note plainly invites them to do. While nowhere in the note does the president openly join with, the entente statesmen in the demand that the "chief criminals" must be delivered up for trial,- the president's confidantes point out that he plainly subscribes to the. doctrine that the. guilt of bring ing on the war is personal. It 'will -be noted that the president completely?;eJects the German sug gestion for a mixed commission to ar range an evacuation and reminds the militarists that they will acept the terms-laid down by Marshal Foch and the. associated conianders; that they wiH have no part in framing them. He makes it plain .that he does not accept the new Germani government headed by,, crfancf H6rv Xtaxllnllian as anything less autocratic anything less a creature of German militarism than its predecessors, and warns the Ger man people that unless they destroy it the allied armies .will do so. One of the moat' important points of his note is that in which he acknow ledges the prtesentT German govern ment's: unmanned acceptance of his peace terms and then goes on to show that ', those ' terms provide sp-sciflcally for' fhe substitution d a , government wholly responsible to the German peo ple themselves for the present one dominated by the German militarists. Quoting his Mt. Vernon speech of July 4, the president reminds Germany that his terms call for "the destruction of every arbitrary -power anywhere, that can separately, secretly and of its single choice disturb the peace of the world; or if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least Its reduction to virtual impotency." Here then follow the words( which proclaim with finality that the auto cratic government of Germany must go and plainly invite the German peo ple to make the change which will bring them peace. i "The power which hitherto has con trolled the German nation" says the president's reply, "is of thevsort here described. It is within the choice of the German people to alter it." The president's words just quoted natur ally constitute a condition precedent to peace, if peace is to come by the actioh of the German people them selves. "The president feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgement, depend upon the deflniteness and the satisfactory character of theguarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. It is indispensable that the govern ments associated against Germany should know beyond peradventure with whom they are dealing." . This pronouncement, the president's friends say, fullfllls the predictions of those who declared that when1 he ask-, ed Prince Maximilian if he merely represented the military leaders who had been conducting the war. he was laying the foundations to show that the new government of Germany is no less autocratic than the others and for a final statement to the German people themselves that nothing but their autocratic, government stands between them and the peace - which they so fervently desire. This, the SSXiSep the When the president " decided to say that if an armistice should be thought of itoould not be considered without imposing terms to guarantee the good faith of -Germany and provide for the maintenance of the military suprem acy of the armies of the United States and the entente allies, he undoubtedly knew what the allied war council, act ing on ' recommendation of (Marshal Foch, had decided upon as necessary guarantees. These now are understood to include the occupation of Metz and Strassburg and Coblens, the strategic keys to Germany. - . The -next move in the great inter national drama is how expected to take place In Germany while ,the armies of the co-belligerents , thunder at her gates. Diplomatists are agreed that what must come from 4 Germany now is action, not words.: She may offer to cqraply with : the terms and give up the guarantees which would permit an armistice. From that point the disposition of the autocracy might be - considered In connection with "the terms of peace.( Otherwise the opin ion fn unanimous that "the victorious armies of f the XTnited- States and tbe ,1 mm SENATORS APPLAUD WILSON'S REPLY A Vigorous Outbreak Follows Reading of Note. Senator Lod, Chief Critic of the President' Frevloua Note, Is "Gen uinely Pleased" Others Issue Statements. Washington, Oct. 14. Senators were so well pleased with President' Wil son's reply to Germany's peace proffer that they , broke all precedents: and ap plauded vigorously after the text of it hadv been read by Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee. Later senate . leaders, both democrats and republicans. In formal statements praised the reply as the forerunner of an unconditional sur render by the central powers. Reading of the note which' was transmitted to the senate through the press gallery, cme as the climax to a day of debate during which senators demanded that there be no peace nego tiations until Germany had surrend ered unconditionally. Before the de bate ended, word reached, the senate that the president's reply would be made public at 6 o'clock and it was decided to postpone adjournment and await it. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader who has vigor ously criticised the president's course in directing a note of . inquiry to Ger many after receipt of the peace offer, was among the. first senators toissue a public statement commending the president's reply. "I am very glad and genuinely pleas ed," said Senator Lodge, "that he president takes the ground which he does. Of course . everything he , says about the conduct of the German gov ernment, the German army and the German navy is absolutely true. Such conduct is quite sufficient in itself to put an end to any talk about an armis tice. "The president's last clause in which he in substance declines' to carry on any discussions with the German gov ernment is eminently satisfactory and will, I am . sure, bring a great sense of relief to the American people who, I am certain, desire an unconditional surrender won by the armies in the field." PRESS COMMENT. Editorial comment of morning pa pers on President Wilson's reply dis patched to Germany yesterday follows: New York World t The president at one stroke has swept away this whole German structure of a paper peace without guarantees. He has also swept away the .foolish fears ' inci ted by unscrupulous politicians who have been trying to conjure up a su perman trick in the German offer of surrender and have been shivering lest civilization be cheated of the fruits of victory by superior German intelli gence. Fort Worth (Tex.) Record: Em peror Wilhelm of Germany lifted the lid off-of hell four' years ago. Wilson has clamped it down to bury the ter rors and horrors of the Inferno. It is safe to trust the president- Potsdam has its answer. , Louisville Coarier-Joiumalf Again the president has spoken with the voice of America and for the civilized nations of the earth. The answer of the president is an ultimatum to a defeated power. Its terms are so clear that only two courses lie open to the present surrender, or resistance, which means ultimate destruction. Omaha Beet President Wilson's re ply to the latest note from Berlin re fers the question of armistice to the military authorities. While this prob ably means the war will go on, no doubt doubt is left as to the sentiment of the American people. It is over whelmingly for unconditional surrend er. - Los Angele Timet t Germany will have have to come to it. She must ac ced to the president's ultimatum soon er or later and the sooner the better for Germany. Autocracy is doomed. St. Loots Globe-Democrat: The pres ident has not misinterpreted the spirit of the nation in this reply. He could not have said less and remained in ac cord with the American people; it was unnecessary to have said more. Chicago Tribune: The president's response to the German proposals rises inevitably from the logic : of those noteworthy communications and . ad dresses which ; have narked our con troversy with the imperial German government. It expresses with force and unequivocally , the connection and purpose of the American people in'this war and will receive their unhesitat ing, undivided and enthusiastic ap proval. Buffalo Courier: Once more -J?resi-dent Wilson has shown diplomacy of the highest order. He has denied the enemy's plan of military escape. He has made decency of action by land and Bea a requisite and has madetoverthrow of autocracy a . preliminary1 to peace on the part of the German people. Wilmington must go over the top. Have you bought your Liberty Bond? Well then, dou- l ble your subscription. ANNOUNCEMENT We "are now located in our new warerooms, , 208 Princess Street. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. , W. H. Stone, Mgr. 6 BzLbANS Hot water Surp Relief cFSiXL. IN P IGCSTiO N healed that ugljr skin eruption! Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ail ment causes great discomfort and much misery. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Oct. .4. The following army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: ' Killed in action 233 Missing in action . . . ' 98 Wounded severely '. ... 452 Died' from wounds 97 Died of disease 129 Died from accident and other causes ' . .'. ... 9 Wounded, degree undetermined 230 Wounded slightly 22 Total 1.270 Included in the list are the follow ing men from the Carolinas: Killed in Action. Corporal Marcus W. Cockerham, Crumpler, N. C. ' f Privates William H- 'Harrison, Dra per, N. ,C; Morris L. Slaughter, Winston-Salem, N. C Died of Wounds. Privates Rufus Cotton, Bynum, N. C; James C. Harmon, Sugar Grove,- N. C; Steve Toungdeer, Cherokee, N. C. Died Prom Accident. Private Alfred L. Coffey, Route 1, Shulls Mills, N. C. . Wounded Severely. Privates Ernest M. Armstrong, High Shoals, N. C; Jacob O. Everhart, Lex ington, N. C. ; John P. Gunter, New Hill, N. C. Missing in Action. Private Arthur P. Landress, Calhoun, S. C marine: corps casualties. The following casualties are report 1 ' Jill v; New and Authentic Styles For Black k light and kid, Havana all at prices 1 1 opaio uiu uuui wya. m p JI ii i wnm nnrnn Mina i:n u n -jr-iii"-ia . ........ ..2J.W.. w..ww v U-L:;': I (S; i bw quickly mo Resinol heals skin sicknesses bt cause it contains harmless antidote for such conditions. Resinol Ointmsnt was originated br a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. At all deakn ed by the commanding general of n; Killed in action Wounded in action (severely". Wounded in action (degree unde . termined) Missing in action In hands of enemy ' .Total MAKES RAPID HEAD! Add This Fact to Your Stori Ui Jlnowledge. Kidney disease often advances rapidly that many a person is flm:, in its grasp before aware of its prjl gress. prompt attention should U g;ven tne sugntest symptom of kidnq disorder. If there is. a dull pain in tl back, headaches, dizzy spells or i tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kid ney secretions are offensive, irreguir and attended by pain, procure a good Kidney remedy at once. Your townspeople recommend Dbat' Kidney Pills. Read the statements this Wilmington citizen. D. M. McKenzie, 520 N. Third sJ says: Some time ago I had sonJ trouble with my back and kidneys. ; think sitting in one position so muc! is what caused this complaint. M; back ached a good deal and finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, and go some. Doan's made me feel like a nej person in a short time. I have had nl return of this trouble since Doaa' cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp!; ask for a kidney remedy get Doan Kidney Pills the same that Mr. lit. Kehzie had. Foster-Milburn Co., MfgreJ Buffalo, N.- Y. The Coming Season Selection of shoes for Fall can be made at this store with the full assurance that the styles are correct in every detail; that the qualities are thoroughly reliable, and that the prices are as low as is consistent with . dependable and satisfactory foot wear. A careful search of the leading shoe markets has enabled us to assemble com plete assortments for , your choosing. These early season models represent the last word in the world of footwear fash ion. You should buy your Fall shoes without hesitation. Stocks are at their very best. id, , grey kid, -yzsss ... J dark, mouse t,f Mil all at prices well within ll ! -.J jfl reason. . A full line of 1 j Sj - s is W sw .'rwi'il M III V Pi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1918, edition 1
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