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mm r, NOVEMBER 4, 191fr-' - r. x- ' J "V, . .V THE MORNmG STAK, f FOUR. i. , - f f;- K i - 1 7 WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC., Wilmingtoa, Jf, C. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news credited to it or not other wise credited iix this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights Of republication of special ais fcatchea herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRlCKi 1 Yt. Six Mo. y mail, postage paid... $6.00 $3.00 !v farrier "- a,mair oHifion OtllV. . . $1.00 S .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES! Business Office No. 61 Editorial Rooms No. 61 Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington, N. C., un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874 MONDAY, MOVBMBEB 4, 191S. TOP 0 THE MORNING. Honor has come back as a Ictus to the earth. And paid his subject with a royal wage, And Nobleness vraLk in oar wars again, And we have come Into our heritage. Rupert Brooke. J How would you like to see this old world peaceful and happy once more? It is our glorious privilege to keep on buying war savings stamps and . thrift stamps. "Germany asks for justice." Well, our understanding about it is that the allies will mete out a plenty of it to Jier. We will re-elect Senator Simmons tomorrow, and hope to return & solid democratic delegationx to Washington to support President Wilson. Of course, at this time nearly every body is opposed to a negotiated peace but it is generally understood that married men in South Carolina will continue to depend on negotiations when they are called to account. Whiskers are coming back into style, on aecon&t of the war, is a current re port. Of course, married men will at once catch on to the fact that if they grow a bunch of whiskers they can be yanked around instead of being gently vied around by the nose. The republicans ask the country to go -back on itself by going back on President Wilson, but in North Caro lina tomorrow we will vote our an swer in the shape of a big majority for Senator Simmons and our demo cratic nominees for congress. Lots of republicans look upon the proposed repudiation of President Wil son's war administration as such a grave matter that t!hey have determln ed'to cast politics aside and support candidates who will support the ad ministration. They will vote for Sen ator Simmons and democratic candi dates for congress because they want to resent the effort to repudiate an American war President. Uncle Henry Ford, although a re publican, will be the democratic -candidate for the United States senate at the election in Michigan tomorrow. Mr. Ford does not care whether he gets elected or not but the republicans fear he will be elected. For that reason they have thrown mud at Uncle Henry up to the very last. All Mr. Ford wants to go to the senate to do is to support President. Wilson and adjourn ana go borne. One of .the worst things that can fce said of the Russian bolshevik! is that Madame Breshkovskaya, known es the grandmother of the revolution, should have met death at their hands. She has been imprisoned many times, has been a convict and exile in Siberia or many years for -the sake of liberty, but she survived all sorts of hardships only to meet death at the hands of those to whom her life has been de voted. Don't forget your war crisis vote to morrow. Cast it in support of the Wilson war administration. Roose velt, Taft and Lodge ask us to re pudiate it, but we prefer to re pudiate them instead. They are not where President Wilson is. He is President and has all the responsibili ty. They are on the outside and re pudiation of them won't reflect on the country. Repudiation of President Wilson would. The fourteen stipulations suggested Ty President Wilson as a basis of peace are not to be passed upon at the election tomorrow They are be - fore the allied war council at Versailles "and that body will pass upon them. ' The allied war council will have more -,to say about an armistice and the' kind of peace we are to have than all v., the Roosevelts, Tafts and Lodges tied In" a bunch, with Senator Penrose and "Will S. Hays tied on the outside of the bunch. Those who insist on peace of their own liking had better file a brief with the Versailles council. The New York Herald says: "The suc cess of the 'Fourth Liberty Loan the greatest popular war credit ever vot. ed is a matter for universal rejoic ing. More than 22,000,000 subscribers hara in the 'glory and there is enough t to go round. May it not be that this 'suecess can be attributed, to the fact that in seeking; financial support for , ', . . this war nobobdy has drawn a dls- tinction : between . democrats and re ,V jpublleaiis'r'V ; Nevertheless, those of. us , ' who supported t'h war administration ' yrx:tY;pn!iAt asked to re- REPUBLICANS HATE CONFIDENCE IN WILSON. '.. 'N 1 After figuring on the political situa tion, we find that we have subtracted it from the fourth loan of $6,850,000, 000 subscribed to by the republicans, and democrats alike in October. The subtraction leaves that big popular loan in its entirety, as politics does not reduce it a cent. Therefore, poli tics subtracted from a patriotic loan leaves nothing but a little polities little politics at that. As one of the people, we want to remind the politicians that in October they were all running around asking us to back the Wilson administration with Our money and patriotism. Re publicans and democrats alike asked us to back the Wilson war administra tion with every cent we could rake and scrape. They even urged us to borrow money and put it up in sup port of the Wilson government so it could win the war for us. They ap pealed to us to go our last dollar on the fourth Liberty Ipan to show Ger many that we were backing Wilson's war plans for licking them. All of us remember what' they told- us about if s being our patriotic duty to back the Wilson administration with our hard earned dollars. We did as the politicians asked us. The government wanted $6,000,000,000 from us but we got patriotic and made it nearly $7,000,000,000. All of them asked us to put our money on Wilson only a few weeks ago, but, now some, of them are asking us to deny him our votes and to repudiate the presi dent by a vote of lack of confidence. However, it is only the republicans who are doing that, for the democrats not only urged us to back Wilson with our money but are urging us to back him with our votes at the election to morrow, because - the ; President now needs our votes along with our money. Since the President now needs ' more votes than money and it does J not cost us a thing to give him our votes, it is a reasonable proposition that we should give him every vote we can. We have come to th'e conclusion, as one of the people, that the democrats in asking us to back Wilson with our money and our votes, too, are entirely consistent, but when the republicans ask us t& back Wilson with our money and then urge us repudiate him by our votes, we come to the deliberate con clusion that' they are absolutely in consistent. They must have gone crasy since the fourth Liberty loan campaign and think the people are as crasy as they are themselves. . However, the people are sane, and if they had con fidence enough in the Wilson adminis tration to back it with billions in Oc tober they certainly ought to have confidence enough in it. to give it a vote of confidence tomorrow as soon as the polls are open. For our part, we have concluded that there is something wrong with a man when he pats you on the shoulder and makes you loan ' money to a man, and then afterwards tells you that the man isn't entitled to your confidence. We would suspect that we had either been hoodwinked in the first instance or that an attempt was being made to bamboosle us in the second Instance. The actual thing that we would natur ally suspect would be that the republi cans politicians are making an at tempt to assault our intelligence. That is the way the. people ought to feel about it, too, and join us at the ballot box so we can resent it with our votes. Republicans have confidence in Wil son and they proved it by subscribing to four Liberty bond issues. We did the same thing for . the same reason, and we propose to be consistent and vote for Senator Simmons, Representa tive Godwin or any other democratic candidate for congress who will sup port President Wilsom All patriotio republicans and democrats ought to do the same, because we are casting a war crisis vote this tlme a vote that is distinctly for America and not for" party, when it comes to the broadest sense of winning victory for our re public before we can consider party. The war issues comes before any party issues. If General Foeh were over here he would "mighty quick" tell us to support Wilson by our votes an as well as by oir money. GERMANY IS ISOLATED AT LAST. It , was officially announced . . from London and Paris yesterday that an armistice had been agreed to between the allies and Austria. It is to take effect during today and then fight ing on the Italian front will be at an end. Austria accepted the terms of the allies, and virtually it means that she has given up unconditionally and is out of the war. She followed closely upon the surrender of Turkey. Bulga ria was first to lay down arms a few weeks ago, so- that Ww the. only na tion left in the war on the enemy side is Germany. The allied war counoll at Versailles is attending" to her case now, and we need not be" surprised any day that Germany has quit on the same terms as Bulgaria, Turkey and Austria Hungary In succession. The year 19 it is ending In momentous style, and with It is ending the Mittle Europa dream to dominate the world. Instead, the world has asserted its supremacy over Pan-Germanism and PrussianlSm. TWO AMENDMENTS TOMORROW. Among other things - tomorrow. Jet no , voter forget . two- . constitutional amendments, the one fizlns; the school term at six months and the other making it easier tot a poor man to buy a home. On '.this Ipage today there is a communication from J Governor Bickett whicii : is .fjebmmehdeato'vety voterl Vote f or t thesa two jnesura w, A.' PRESIDENT SHOUXD BE BACKED BY HIS OWN; CONGRESS. 1. All of us understand that we must get at th will of . the American people through political f parties - which sub mit to 1 them -tb policies and issues upon which they are. to pass at the ballot box. When a president has the responsibility of the administration of the country's, affairs in his hands, he should have a congress in sympathy with him, otherwise his hands will be tied. Colonel Roosevelt took that position ten years ago. On September 9, 1908 in a letter written from Oyster Bay to the Hon. William B. McKinlay, chairman of the republican congres sional committee. Colonel Roosevelt said: , , "It is urgently necessary frbm the standopint of the public interest to elect Mr. Taft and- a republican congress which Will .support him, and they seek election on a platform which specifical ly pledges the party, alike in its ex ecutive and legislative. brances, to con tinue and develop the policies which have been, not merely -professed, but acted upon, during thes4 seven years. These policies can be successfully car ried through only by the hearty co operation of the president and the con gress in both its branches, and it is therefore particularly important that there should obtain such harmony be tween them. "To fail to elect Mr. Taft would be a calamity to the country, and it would be folly, while electing him, yet at the' same time to elect a 'Congress hostile to him, a congress, which, un der the Influence of partisan leader ship, would be certain to thwart and baffle Mm on every possible occasion. To elect Mr. Taft and at the same time to elect a congress pledged to support him, is the only way in which to "per petuate the policy of the government as noW carried on. I feel that all the aid that can be given to this policy by every good citizen should be given; for this is far more than a merely partisan matter." Colonel Roosevelt had been presi dent and. knew whereof he spoke. He wrote as a mature statesman then. Why should be reverse himeelf now? Of course, he does so for partisan rea sons, but if what he said as to Presi dent Taft then was true, it is equally true now as to . President Wilson. However, as President Wilson is a democrat Colonel Roosevelt's political philosophy wonlt be a standard for -his guide now. He presumes to be a teach er and leader of the people. Why should he teach them two things one affirm ing and the other contrary to and contradictory of what was first af firmed? v NO AMERICAN DIVISION IN FOREIGN RELATIONS. OUR When America is in war, we must have no division among people, for all must be united if .we expect to win triumph for our country. President McKinley took that position When we were fighting a war with Spain and we won that war because we were all united to win. In a speech delivered at Creston, Iowa, October 13, 1898, Preaidentf McKinley wisely said: "My fellow-cltisens, I want to leave one more thought with you, and that isuas we have been united and there fore strong and invincible in the war, we must continue united until the end of this struggle; we must have no dif ferences among ourselves while we are settling differences with another gov ernment. When we have made that settlement in the interest of justice and civilization and humanity, then we can resume our domestic differences. In a speech -delivered at Springfield, I1L, Ootober 14. 1898. President Mc Kinley said: "Now, my friends, what we want is to have no dispute or differences among ourselves to Interfere with our united Judgment in dealing with the foreign problems that are before us. As we stood together in war. let us stand to gether until its settlements are made." If Americans are always guided by the vital truth presented to them by our martyr president, the country will be safe. Don't we know it? The German, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish war plotters and Lenlne and .Trotsky should be hanged by the neck. We'll never get over a feeling of disappointment and a sense 'of vain effort and lost rewards If those scoun drels are not put to death, one and all. Will international politics save the butchers of millions? ' This country endorsed Wilson's war administration with four huge Liberty loan subscriptions and everybody was proud of the fact that all were, over subscribed. Those same Americans are now asked to repudiate the adminis tration. What do you think-of that? LARGE PILOT COTTON MILL CHANGES 'HANDS AT RALEIGH Raleigh, Nov, 1 A syndicate headed by Frederlok K. Rupprecht, president of the Converse Co.. of New York, has purchased the oontrollng stock in Pilot ootton mills, of Raleigh, operated the past 1$ years by W. H. Williamson, of this -city, as president of a local com pany that built and equipped the mill and has succsssfuilyrun the plant up to this time. It is now one of the largest cotton mills in this immediate section, turning out annually millions -of yards of ttdt ton goods, the Pilot: brands of cloths being widely known and of line repu tation on the cotton rfoods markets, Mr. Williamson retains a large block of stock i nthe mill, but will probably retire from J the, active management. Otherwise' there will be little chMi ih the personnel, of the mill" iupervt Sion. The- new directorate' that will come In with Mf. Rupprecht will5 in clude ;E. v. B. Taylor, president 'Of Chase National bank, New "Stork. .The Converce Co., has been for sOtne time pand will contimie- as selling agents, for tho Pilot mill products INVITATION iOR- PROPOSALS, Super- POSALS will be received at this offloe until a p.-m. November 80. 1911, and then opened, for Lookout Gallery at the U S. Post Office, Wilmington, N. c, In aooordance with drawing No,. 48 ana drawing M-8 5 7p and this specification, copies of which may be had at .the of fics of the Custodian or at-this office, ' TRSJASXJRT :-' DEPARTMENT., vising Architect's, -Qjuce. Iwasb D. C.rOotober SO, 118. SEALEI - ------- j"7;r,;- n ua yvf """vyyij,"; uperviBing GURBEN T COMMENT . Politics has beh ' given, unexpected impetus in the last week by- the prosi- dent'js appeal to the1' nation, which in jected ih What promised to ; be a dull and pointless campaign: fen undream ed of vitality.- Like charger scenting a battle,' the warhprses of the repub lican party came galloping to the front: Roosevelt and Taft, Hughes, Penrose, Knox, Poindexter, Lodge, Weeks, llays, Watson,' and the gentler palfreys, until the pawing of political hoofs and the neighing challenges fairly made ' the air titillate with excitement. The thrilling spectacle of those two staunch comrades, Ex-Presidents Theodore Roosevelt aftd William Howard Taft, in the Siamese Twins act, of saving the nation from the clutches of the auto cratic Wilson, was a sight for gods and men. Right gallantly has tiieir of fensive been met by the democratic re serves, led by Tumulty, Burleson, Dan iels, Gregory, Houston and Lane, with the lesser lights bravely twinkling on the firing line, regardless -of the ene my's shells. The. declaration of the Gold-dust ' twins that a vigorous pro victory opposition party in congress is necessary to insure the representation' of the whole people in the affairs of war and peace is offset by the state ment from Secretary Daniels . that Woodrow Wilson is America's spOkes- man, nas given unto tne worm tne word and the world has applauded. Richmond Journal. One of the facts upon which Col. Roosevelt has based his loudly vo ciferated claim thalr President Wilson was mismanaging the war was the fact tlrat the president never asked for declarations of; war against Bul garia and Turkey. For this the Col onel has frequently denounced the pres identv To it he attached great im portance and he sought diligently to spread, the impression that grave evil would result from it. It was One of the president's cardinal blunders, he said, and was typical of his whole war policy. Events are already making Colonel Roosevelt look ridiculous. Bul garia and Turkey have, both surrender ed. The fact that this Country never formally declared- war On them has not enabled them to hold ouU They have hung out the white flag and delivered themselves as captives in the allies' camp, and they have done this Just as promptly and just - as completely as they would have done it if this country three montha,ago or six months ago or a year ago had declared war on them. Thus events have already demonstrated the baselessness of one of Roosevelt's criticisms, One would suppose that he and his fellow republi cans would take warning from the Jct, but they do npthing of the sort. They are now charging, that the- president is about to make a "weak peace" with Germany. How are they going to feel when the peace terms and the armis tice conditions are announced ""and it becomes perfectly plain that ihetead tf a "weak peace," a demand for Ger many's unconditional surrender is the. Climax of the president's diplomacy? Charleston News and Courier. BAIXBRIDGE COLBY, FORMER ROOSEVELT MAN, FOR WILSON Big Republican Leader U rites Support of the President Xow, In a speech of Worcester, Mass., Thursday night, Bainbridge Colby, member of the United States shupping board and erstwhile progressive, paid tribute to the world leadership of Woodrow Wilson and asked: "Shall we sustain a president Whom all the world hpnors Or shall we dis honor Ourselves by permitting his unique power to serve the present and the future to be sacrificed to the insen ate malice of political foes? In words of simple dignity and candor, the pres ident has stated the peril and appealed to his loyal countrymen for support. Will you ask him to discharge the im measurable responsibilities of his office, in these times so vibrant with danger and difficulty, with only such aid as he can derive from a congress opposed to him politically, plotting his political Overthrow, Jealous of his success and rejoicing in his discomfiture? "In time of war we must speak in unlsonjust as our armies strike in uni son. The wholesome fear which Presi dent Wilson has implanted in the ene my should not be tempered by any ex hibition of domestic disunion. "And yet the cry gos up that the president has done a wrong thing; that, while unity of the home front is desir able, he shouldn't say anything about it: that he has committed some impro priety in appealing, as is his agreeable custom, directly to the people, whom he loves and serves. Mr. Roosevelt is shocked and horrified, and Senator Lodge, his faithful disciple, IS horrified and shocked, too. "But this is not very important, my friends. Colonel Roosevelt makes a business of being horrified and shocked. It is his vocation He does nothing else. He is under contract with Penroso and Will Hays, the manipulators of re publican opinion, to be horrified and shocked at a minute's notice and On every subject. Very often he gets too horrified and shocked, as, for instance, when his predictions of failure are fal sified by such , disconcerting realities as our victories of arms, of transport, of war organisation. The plaudits of the world drown his cries, and he has to fall back on his nimble footwork. At this he is pretty good. "He can express himself with equal violence on every side of every ques tion. The republican governor of New York, whom he is today supporting for re-election, was. denounced by him a little while ago as insincere and un worthy Of trust by all good ciieens. It was only, the other day ths,t the repub? lioan party, whose right is now pro claimed by Roosevelt to substitute Its organised hatreds for the unselfish unity which the president seeks, was abused by the colonel with an extrav agance and vulgarity t wilt not recall at this time, when countless republicans ars manifesting the finest patriotism On tha battlefield and in the council of the nation.. "When Roosevelt therefore denounces the president's ajppeal to the people as onwwmiK witnonut precedent, 1 at once -concluded that there . must be abundant precedent for the president's course, and1 probably Jh Roosevelt's own record, such is the gyroscopic in oonsistenoy of the Great Denouncer. X find 1 am not wr6ng." ' COL, JWETTS SENDS SIES3AGR TO SERGT. RHODES' PA RE XT ; (Special Stair Correspondence,) . Kinston Nov. S.A letter from Col, yanB., Mfttts. commanding, the u$th infantry,, 'to Ut and Mrs. ft. 12, u Rhodes, - of this eltyy conveys his ympathy far the death in action of their son.; sergt, Gordon L. Rhodes. y you be brave In this case and have the pleasure in the near .future of receiving home again your other sens In health and with. ths honor due all true soldiers fighting for a noble cause," says the reglmefctat commander. Sergeant Anodes," he states, was Mdd ing .his duty. and, I believe, a duty placed npon us by Higher Authority Uian presidentsi0r generals.". He was "a soldier Jh" both, hisvacts and ap pearanee, and washeld in fcigh esteenv oy ms oraers,!' Hev ftadtoeen reeon mended, .the . colonel, states, to to TliE HOME AJTOE ? CHILD IN THE MIDST By Governor T1, W. Blekett. Amid the thunder of , guns and .the bickerings of politics there is danger of losing sight, of the two most -f vital forces in our civilization. Thesej are the home and "the chid in the midst1 The two constitutional amendments that will be voted on Tuesday are de signed to multiply the homes of the land and- to give to ; the children a wider opportunity than they have ever "-known. Sueh measures would oe help ful at all times and in all lands. But these measures rise to the dignity of "Life Savers" amid the. perils and prob lems that are even now upon us as the world war nears a victorious end for the ninety and nine." The , period of re-adjustment that Will follow- the War Will tax the strength of every government, and test the intelligence and Character of evferv OeoDie. The sane rOcohetrttc- tionist, the Utopian dreamer, and thst J red handed revolutionist will each bid nign, ror tne auegiance oi m yeupo In such an hour the intelligent citiaen, anchored in his ovn home, is the na tion's hope and reliance. "Land without population is a. Wil derness population without land ii a mob." The most 'enduring bulwark against the spirit of mob rule and the wild, mad excesses of Bolshevikism is the man who lives under his owh root and tills his own soil. The constitutional amendment ex empting from taxation the home owner's note and mortgage given to acquire his home, " makes it possible for every honest and industrious man to live under his own vine, and fig tree, and I earnestly beg eveiw citizen who desires to multiply the home owners of the land to Vote Tor this amendment. Again, a well informed, well discip lined citizenship is a mighty barrier against the tides of ignorance ...nd of prejudice. The six months school amendent keeps open the School house for every child for six months in the year. Let all good men labor and pray for the adoption Of both of these amendments. Let us open wide the doors of knowledge to every child, lay. deep the foundations Of our homes, and neither the insidious encroachments of autocracy nor the muddy, bloody tide Of mobocracy Shall prevail against us. Raleigh, N. C NOV. 3, 1918. complete war savings ip peace Comes tomorrow People MaSt Bay Expense of Wa In Loan or Taxes. (Special Star Correspondence). viw.0-0.u.. "!Z" were to come tomorrow or before Christmas, it would be just as, essen tial that the war savings campaign be made a Success as if the war should continue several years longer. The reasons are these; The cash or credit of the United States has already gone into the war to the extent of 36 billion dollars. - This sum has been cpent, or contracts let which, to meet will call for the whole amount and perhaps more. The government has made provision for. raising its war budget through threfe sources, Liberty loans, taxes and war savings stamps. , Twenty-two bil lion dollars is to be raised through Lib erty bonds, twelve billions , through taxes, and two billion through War savings stamps. Failure on the part of the American people to raise their allotment of bonds or stamps, would disable the government to meet its ob ligation to its creditors and Would dis credit the word of the nation. The Liberty bond campaigns have all suc ceeded. Upon the war savings cam paign rests the honor of the nation, as to whether in the future its' word will be as good as its bond. The government Will keen its word and save its honor. Whatever " the amount of the 36 billion dollars that is not raised in bonds or stamps the gov ernment will raise in taxes. This will ien 1 taste ... 4T Wh rich des bes of quick the caffeihe CONFlID lEOT 11 - .' . a i 1 , mi 11 iiiriwinlwi- ' r irrTrni linn hi niQ' nn iinnmMii ,Jt 2 8 I'm 11 " 1 ' 1 S i mimt!mtmilmn i.tuwwvjrlflr M 3 iJX'fx 9 v 'J. -id"' i A. .'.-.-,'.v.-.-,r-.-.v--:-"T.5e:-xo..-je-.-.v..: 32 ?s s.s. 'mid JftiK rife- ff.azr,'''ii Tr-s Bi iiWimmmmi Mumm iwA a; Larawuxui General Bullard, head Of the American second army, and General Liggt; who leads the American first army, now in action in France. (c) Underwood & Underwool be provided for in the revenue bill that will be framed next fall, the taves to be paid in 1920. The people will pay the expenses of the War either in loans with interest or taxes without in terest. If an armistice should be agreed up on tomorrow, war expenses would not be at an end. If a treaty of peace should be signed before Christmas, the cost o fthe war would continue several months. The signing of a peace treaty would mean the cessation of hostili ties but not of war expenses for one or two years longer not until the ; American soldiers ate again Sale On , bM, . American soil: l MRS. EFPIE: RAV HATFIELD. Died' at Sanford Friday Night in .Cen tral Carolina BeapitaL (Special Star Correspondence.) Sanford, Nov. S. Mrs. Eftle Ray Hat field died Friday night at 9 o'clock in the Central Carolina hospital here, of I which institution she had been superin tendent since Its establishment, 12 years ago. Mrs. Hartfleld contracted influensa while nursing hfer brother. Dr. Angus Ray of Jacksonville, who died of .the same disease. She accompanied his remains to this place and took her bed at ance; She was born in Hoke county near Raeford 42 years ago. She had a host of friends throughout this section who lament her death. The funeral was conducted Saturday by Rev. M. D. Mc Neill of Cameron, Rev. L. A. McLaurin of Jonesboro, and Rev. James Mclver Wicker of Sanford. and interment was made at Buffalo Creek. The influensa situation here is great ly improved, but the restrictions will be one for another week. There have been reported 622 bases in all. 11 per sons dying. , Numerous bodies were brought here, however, for - burial. iieiscaous ror anv reason vou change your "table-drink it is an excellent idea to try This pleasing hot cup has a COTTee ke "flavor and beina aA'reeable to has the added merits preparation,econom and freedom Trornall jv 11 11 1,1 1 .o 1 "-St. 1 i V x v 1 X a v i 3& ii x v HUNS-MtTST CONFESS THEY ARE DEFEAlf If They Do This the W ia Orn' They Don't They Will be ForeJ to Accept, Sars Tardieo. Washington, Nov. 3. "In ansvd the terms of armistice to be Bute; to the allies and the United M the Germans must say whether li confess that they are beaten," M Tardieu, French high commission the United States declared in a d ment issued last night. "Should they confess it," said Cd misBioner Tardieu. "the war will and through the acceptance of ouraj ditions. Should they not, we shall tforce that acceptance by means 0! last effort, the outcome of which a not be doubtful." - The armistice now being framed the supreme war council at Versad M. Tardieu said, will in tils opir: "Include everything it ought to elude." TELEGRAPHERS' COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS M 5TBI1 Washington, Nov. 3. Recommei tions to members of the Commert: Telegraphers' union of Aoer "against any movement looking ton a strike at this time" are conuinei the report made public tonight 0! committee appointed by the orgic; tlonto lay the grievances of the c against the Western Union Telegn ohpany before postofflce departa ofScals, Assurances has been recti from Postmaster General Burleson, rVUir (an!fl -that the wir control m I would make an investigation. 4 iv harm such as 99 I 1 ) - jmdlaltwlth OU?-m .of enlightenment "and progress,; 5: who camp for a commission;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1
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