Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 k THE MORNING STAR;' WILMINGTON, N.a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 . . ' ; JB1GHT. -4 !- ? . - 1 3 : r:W. i ; KAISER ENDORSES THE REFORM BILL jPoses As Having Welcomed the Reichstag's Action. Four Tear of War Have Broken S 17p Old Form Which Have; Been 'r Swept Aside to Make Place For ' the New. . .. V Amsterdam, Nov. 3. (By the Asso ciated Press.) On the occasion "of the ! ' constitutional amendment coming into force, say's an official "telegram from ; Berlin, Emperor William addressed to Prince Maximilian of Baden, the Ger man imperial chancellor, a. decree, en i dprsing the decisions -of 'the reichstas A and avowing his firm determination to co-operate: in their full development. The emperor's decree reads: '"Tour. Grand Ducal Highness: I re turn herewith for immediate publica tion the bill to amend the imperial " constitution and the law of March 17, 1879,, relative to the representation of .the imperial chancellor which has been laid before me for signature. "On the occasion of this step which Is so momentous for the future history ' of the German people, I have a desire , to give expression to my feelings. Pre pared for by a series of government acts a new order comes into force which transfers the fundamental rights of the kaiser's person to the people. "Thus comes to a close a period which will stand in honor before the eyes of future generations. Despite all struggles between invested authority and aspirfng forces it has rendered possible to our people that tremendous ;' development which imperishably re vealed itsllf in the wonderful achieve ments, of this war. 'In the terrible storms of the four years of war, however, old forms have T)een broken up, not to leave their Tuins behind but to make a place for a new vital form. "After the achievements of these " times the German people can claim that no right which may guaranteee a free and happy future shall be with held from them. " Thje proposals of the allied govern ments -which are now adopted and ex tended owe their origin to this convic tion. I, however, with my exalted al lies, endorse those decisions of parlia ment in firm determination, so far as 'I am concerned, to co-operate to their ' full development, convinced that I am thereby promoting the weal of the German people. VThe kaiser's office is one of service to the people. May, then, the new .order release all the good powers which our people need in order to sup port the trials which are hanging1 over the empire and with a firm step within a bright future from the gloom of the present. , "Berlin, October 28, 1918. (Signed) WILHELM, I. R. (Countersigned) MAXIMILIAN, "Prince of Baden." GREAT STRUGGLE GOING ON REGARDING THE KAISER Paris, Nov. 3. "There can be no doubt," says the Temps, "that a great struggle is going on around the Ger man emperor's person between the in fluences which cised the. war and wish to maintain the old regim ? and the partisans of a new regime, more or less democratic, and of a peace for the pur pose of repairing Germany's strength. "By returning to general headquar ters Emperor William seemed to show clearly that his supreme desire was not to abdicate. So the emperor's re script promises co-operation, not his resignation But parliamentary exi gencies press upon him, .even amid his staff, which exhorts him not to yield. ".Submission is not sufficient; he is sum .moned with more or less defernce to .resign." T FRANCO-AMERICANS CLEAR THE ARGONNE (Continued from Page One.) ca nfront. has already been so harass ed that it has been rendered almost useless to the enemy. ' The Germans continue to retreat all -along the front. FOREPlELD ENGAGEMENTS" ARE REPORTED By BERLIN Berlin, via London, Nov. 3. The war communication from headquarters this i evening says: "Porefield engagements took place before our new lines between the Aisne and the Meuse." ' jPERSHING'S COMMUNIQUE j . ON SUNDAY'S OPERATIONS liVashington, Nov. 3. Pershing's communique for Sunday morning says the first American army contiued its attack west of the Meuse and that the operation is progressing- satisfactorily. .'Saturday night's report tells of the first army's successful advance, over coming all resistance, and of a ten- jr ;. miie advance in two days b ythe Ameri j ' : 'cans fighting under the. King of the iy' hr' Belgians -south of the river Lys. ; - V The statements follows: "Headquarters American Expedition 3 i arv Forces, November 3, (Morning) :- Tni morning the first army continu ed its attack west of the Meuse. The .operation is developing satisfactorily ' "Norember 2, (evening) Section A. A, series of raids skillfully carried S out j woops oi me second army in i the Woevre, resulted in the capture of j : two- oncers and 63 men. The First V V u W.WW.K30X UX CbU ranco, overcoming all resistance. Among the most important! towns taken are Champigneul, Beffn - le - Morthomme, Verpel, Sivry-lez-Buzency, Thenorgues,' Briquenay, Buzancy, Villers-Devant-Dun and' Clery-le-Petit. In spite of bad weather conditions our aviators, flying at extremely low altitudes, car- riea out important missions over the Meuse Valley and alonar the whole frnn of .attack. r The number f prisoners has risen ,v ;to more than 4,000 men ad 192 of 'v:Vs''':;. fleers, among whom are four battalion commanders with their-staff s. .;' -Ji:.." -fc'The enemy was forced ' to abandon , large quantities . of material of all ? i- kinds. An official count ' shows that :jS guns of medium and light calibres, '-"J ' ' "'-. ; euuip nave een- captured. A Bayarlan battalion en, uunui cuo vi ui4uuiuo : g uus nave V5-f rnxi5i:jr, w i laneii ,wiui us person ; 4 ftreV horses f and matertalf complete, i 'I v.the course of the- operations ' in ', V the past two days south of the river ;';v ;y, our "troops actingr under the com ' tfan the King of the Belgians, ad ' c ; ' j ..Vnced nearly ten miles, reaching' the 4 'flterii bank; of the Scheldt iand ? cap- -SA'gBertnl hundredj prisoners. -V5 :.5 PUBLISH ARMISTICE . TERMS ON TUESDAY Italian Commander Signs Truce With Austria. Hostilities Will Cease at 3 P. Mi Today Premiers Learn of Austria's Action at Colonel House's Apartment. London, Nov. 3. 6:12 p. m. An arm istice with Austria was signed this af ternoon by General jDiaz, the Italian commander-in-chief, according to "an official announcement made here this afternoon. The text of the statement read: "A telephone message has been re ceived from the prime minfster in Paris saying that news , has Just come that Austria-Hungary, the iast'of Germany's props, has gone out or ; the war. "The armistice was signed by General Diaz this afternoon and will come into operation tomorrow morning at 3 a. m. The terms will be published Tuesday." SIGNING OF THE ARMISTICE IS OFFICIAULY ANNOUNCED Paris, Nov. 3. 6:50 p. m. (By the Associated Press). Official . announce ment was made here this . afternoon that an "armistice has been signed with Austria. "Hostilities will cease at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The conditions will be published on Tuesday. Official announcement "of the signing of the Austrian armistice reached the premiers while they were In session in the apartment of Colonel House, Presi dent " Wilson's personal representative this afternoon and gave the greatest satisfaction. It was arranged that the conditions ot the- armistice would be made public promptly. VIENNA ANNOUNCES THAT HOSTILITIES HATE CEASED Vienna, Nov. 3, v(Via London). "In the Italian theatre of the war our troops have ceased hostilities on the basis of an armistice which has been concluded," says the war office com munication issued today. - "The conditions of the armistice will be announced in a later communica tion." GERMANY FEARS INVASION BY ALLIES THROUGH AUSTRIA Copenhagen, Saturday, Nov. 2. Aus-tro-Hungarian troops are being with drawn from the western front and the Germans, fearing the allies will march through Austria, are disreriner trenches and erecting fortifications along the Bavarian frontier, according to a Vien na dispatch to the Politiken. INNUMERABLE PRISONERS AND VAST STORES TAKEN With the Italian Forces in Northern Italy, Nov. 3. 3:30 p. m. (By the As sociated Press.) The Italian first army in its advance on Trent, captured enormous quantities of material and Innumberable prisoners. Entire regi ments are surrendering. VOTERS ARE URGED TO SUPPORT MR. WILSON (Continued from Page One.) who are admittedly the leaders of the republican party. ("The president is regarded by the world as its most" influential citizen and by our allies as their chief spokes man. Nevertheless, Colonel Roosevelt, the accepted unofficial leader of the republican party in the United States, has by every means in his power-sought to destroy the confidence reposed by the people in the president and to weaken the authority with which the latter is clothed. In a more subtle way, the leader of the republi can party in the Senate has pursued the same course. "Heretofore these gentlemen could hardly be said to have occupied a more dignified position than the traditional dog that bayed I at the moon. A very different condition would arise if the party, led by them obtained control of either house of congress, where it could prevent the passage of legisla tion essential to the further carrying out of the president's politices. "It was, therefore, the plain duty of President Wilson to warn the peo ple against the danger of this govern ment becoming one of factions at a time like this." The democratic national committee tonight made public a letter written by Herbert Hoover, food administra tor, and chairman of- the Belgian re lief commission, to Frederic R. Coud ert, of New York City, in which Mr. Hoover said: "I am for President Wilson's leader ship, not only i nthe conduct of the war, but also i nthe negotiations of peace and afterwards in the direction of Am erica's burden in the rehabilitation of the world. There is no greaty monu ment to any man's genius than the con duct of negotiations with the enemy by the president. If the final over throw and surrender of autocracy can be accomplished through the German and their allied people themselves the president will not only save the lives of a million American boys and count less innocent women and children, but will have attained more complete vic tory and a more permanent guarantee of peace than any other "means." STEEL WORKS FALL TO HAIG'S FORCES (Continued from Page One.) nothing further to report from the British front." FRENCH . CAPTURE 3,000 HUNS IN THE AISNE OPERATIONS Paris, Nov. 3. French troops con tinue to . make progress on the Aisne front. In the course of last nigh, the war office announces, the- French cap tured the villages of Givry and La Croix-aux-Bois. Fourteen additional guns and 2,000 prisoners have been tak en by the French in ' the Aisne opera tions. The text .follows "Between the Oise-and the Serre, a surprise attack against the German po sitions to the northof; Pargnyles-Bois enabled us to -make prisoners. "On the Aisne front, French infan try in the course of ,th,e night made fur ther progress.: We captured the vil lages of La Croix-auBois and Givry. "The German resistance, particularly irt the Argonne forest has increased to a- certain degree.- . . - "To the war material; abandoned yes terday by the Germans; during their withdrawal and 'r which fell lntb :-; our hands, should Wadded fourteen - suns, Including Ave heavy cannon."; The num-. her of prisoners which the French nave taken since the beginning ot-these op erftttona exceed $ZJQQS,--- S-':H::.,: TELEPHONE ' ' : 5 W ' 5 1 9k 1 Call No. El and a Western Union messenger will be sent for your ad vertisement for. column. With 'out Extra Cost to rou! A, The charge for this advertising Is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. TwentyTflve per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues ar longer. Advertisements running till or iered out must -be discontinued in writing. , "Business Locals" are Business betters at a minimum cost. notice: We have just receiv- ed some extra fancy Jonathan west ern box apples, York Imperials and Baldwins, also green cabbage, red onions, Canadian rutabaga' turnips, lemons, oranges and Irish potatoes. Anything in produce. Bear Pro. & Mdse. Co., 14-16-19 MarKet St. no 3-tf FOR SALE 1918 FORD RUNABOUT in splendid condition. Looks like new, runs perfectly. All tires good. Price $600. G. A. Roberts, State Col lege, Raleigh, N. C. no 3-4t STRONG, HEALTHY YOUNG MAN OR boy who would like to learn a good trade and earn something while learning, is wanted in the stereotyp ing and mail room of The Star. No war-time job, but permanent place and opportunity for advancement to the right person. Apply 7 o'clock this evening to Foreman, Stereotype Room, at Star office, Chestnut street, opposite Postoffice. No 4-3 1 I ' NOTICEMESSRS. M'CORD AND PYLE of the Orton Hotel Shaving Parlor, have secured the services of an ex pert Chiropodist and invite all suffer ing with ailing feet to call on Dr. "M. Buettner, Orton Hotel Shaving Par lor, no 4-lt ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD- ers at $4.00 ,and $5.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. ' Imperial Hotel, Front and Princess streets, no 4-7t MONDAY SPECIAL MR. MERCHANT Don't make the mistake of buying your apples, cabbage, onions, pota toes before you get our prices. Sev eral cars here and en route. They - must be sold. W. H. McEachern, 6 and 8 North Front street. Pnone 817. no 4-lt DECLARES GERMAN ARMIES UNBEATEN (Continued from Page One.) bility, he has incurred as well as the possible consequences to his person in case of defeat which appears to them to be imminent. "There are days when no officer of the general staff can gain access to the emperor. These are days of acute pes simism, passed by the monarch almost entirely in prayer and Bible reading. "The German people want peace at once and at all costs. They have had enough of war. v "Another caiuse at a-n-riat-v W Vi separatist movement which has become- very serious lately. The talk through all south Germany is: "Let us separate from Prussia!" "Bavaria is the worst. There every one, even the soldiers, may insult Prus sia without provoking a word of de fense in our behalf. The Bavarian press employs the same tone and we are beginning to think that this is desired by the Bavarian army which, will make no further effort. Their at titude is an enigma. "There appears to be no military reason for the conclusion of peace now, in spite of the constant retirement of our troops since the middle of July, and this is the opinion of a majority of my comrades on the different staffs. "We thought generally that our re treat upon ' the Siegfried positions would continue until winter, in the meantime weakening the enemy by our. stubborn resistance. We would have utilized the winter to reoragnize and re-group our forces, while our diplo mats would have entered into negotia tions that would surely have terminat ed in a favorable peace for us. The abandonment of the Alsace-Lorraine territory, the evacuation of Russian territory and the creation of a Polish kingdom are equivalent' t "othe ruin of Germany taking from us the raw ma terials of Alsace-Lorraine which are in dispensable to our7 industries and the markets that we aimed to create in the east. "In consequence there wilf be a stop page of a great part of our industries for several years, an impoverishment of the working class, interior troubles, separations and a complete upheaval. "Then our enemies will have what they, have desired the complete an nihilation of Germany. That would be a peace due to Scheidemann. "We thought our present retreat would end ona position chosen by us; that the war would finally terminate by the success of our arms at some point of the front with the aid of our new tanks and would bring about a conciliatory peace favorable to us." The divisional staff . officer revealed that it was the opinion of the military caste in Germany that but for unto ward events Germany,. after a'lsudcess ful termination of the present war, would have put her industries in shape to "furnish war material o both, sides in a hypothetical war , between ; the United States and Japan and . then, "after both sides had become exhaust ed, would have joined hands with one country to crush the other." 7. The officer said: "Japan and the United States would surely clash-' some day and 1 we would - then furnish both sides with enormous quantities of ma terial and munitions'. We .would, have extinguished our debts, armed" urselves and at the, moment .when the J two parties were .exhausted v1 would . have joined one 'of "them," probably "Japan, and would t, have Imposed conditions which we ; are unable to obtain at" this time. . -" v'V -'r- 'tW "'Viij? f . "The sole hope .that . remain r to ne is " that the present . German ' offer J is nothing but 'a- feint to ow; discord-; to time to vreassemhle and re-group, our -- I - GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS of clerks for-income tax, customs, .internal revenaer Wilmington exam iirations .?oon. Salary $1,200-12,000. Fxperieuce Unnecessary. "For free prticulars regarding tsxamj nations, write Raymond Terry (former Civil Servlca .Examiner), r120 Columbian Building, Wellington. . no 3-6t " r " i " ' EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD, reasonable. Apply 208-So. lltb, St., , - . no 3-3t FOR SALE ON NOVEMBER 12TH, 191S, the entire lot of machinery of the Pee Dee. Lumb'er Company Plant to the highest bidder. Pee Dee, S. C, as folr lows: 1 steam pump, 6"xl0,-" cylinder 4" S. 3"-D;"l Liddell Engine, 12"xl8" center crank; 1 Steam's engine, 20"x 24" "Side crank r 1 Erie engine, 10"x 16" center crank; 1 American Planer, No. 55 special; 1 drill press, 14'? table, with drills; 1 boiler, 60"xl4"; 1 boiler. 60"xl6'-'; 2 boilers, 66"xl6"; l M & M, Hog, (9"xll"; 1 Steam Nig ger, 8" and 10" .11111 Oscillating; 1 loader. 12"x20" (3 horn), 1 steam kicker, 12"x30"(2 arm); Steam's 8 ft. band mill, No. 2429, with 4 saws; 1 carriage, 3 block, extra heavy; 1 filing room outfit complete; 1 Clark Bros., Edger, D 5 broken rolls, 54"; 1 American edger. No. 1, 2 saw for sizing; 1 cut off saw and frame; 1 entire line shafting and pullies; 12 ball bearing lumber trucks, 36" gauge; 1 Porter locomotive, 20 tons, - 1 1-2" flues, 10"x20"; 1 lot of steel split pullies; 1 lot of bar iron and steel; 1 lot of Kiln trucks; 1 lot of pipe fitting; 1 lot of belts; 1 Hill oil pump, 7 feed, and pipe; 1 Keystone . Electric .-Co., dynamo and switch board; V. 110, Amp'r 144, No. 2278, Rev. 1100; 1 lot Ilelayer rail, 40 and 50 lbs.; 1 Buffalo knife grinder; 1 entire line of Live Rolls; 1 steam Feed, 12", 7", 6" sections, 42" with valves; 1 blacksmith outfit; 1 lot of chain; 6" length. N. Klaff & Company, ' M. Klaff r Mgr., Danville, Va. oc-20-14t FOR SALE NEW FURNITURE. OWN- er leaving city. Two brass single cots, dining tables, chairs. Morris chair; sewing machine, mattress, pil lows,' and aluminum kitchen ware. Address, F. S. 209 So. 2nd. no 3-2t CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION S, Wilmington Nov. 16th, Dec. 7th. 12, 000 women clerks needed. Salary $1,200. Experience unnecessary. Wo men " desiring government positions "-write for free particulars. Raymond Terry (former civil service examin er), 1120 Columbian Building, Wash ington, D. C. no 3-6t WANTED MANAGER FOR OUR stores at Alcolu, S. C, and logging .camps. Give age, references, expe rience and military classification. D. W. Alderman & Sons Co., Alcolu, S. C no 3-2t MACHINERY FOR SALE AT DELCO (New-Berlin) Novi fith, 10:00 to 12:00 a m. - We will sell one high speed American No. 54 planer, one Newman planer, one Swing saw, shifting belts, pulleys, -engine, saw mill and knife grinder. -Lingo -City Metal Works. no 3-3t. INFORMATION CONCERNING Where abouts of carved rosewood chair, sold at . recent . McLaughlin sale will be greatly appreciated by owner, who was out of town during sale. Reward. Address, "Mrs. E." care Star. no 3-2t MULE AND DRAY FOR SALE PRICE very reasonable. jH. E. Longley. Phones 207 and 1809. no 3-lt STOLEN tttw 1VER JOHNSON Bi cycle. No. 310968 from Postoffice lawn Friday p. m. Robert ' Fales. Finder will receive nice reward. J. B. Fales, 518 Castle Ft. n 3-tf FOR SALE: A NICE NEW FIVE ROOM cottage near ship - yard, also nve room cottage near city with three acres of land. P. .Q. Moore, no 3-3t- FOR RENT A COTTAGE ON CASTLE Hayne road with five acre tract of . land. P. Q. Moore. ' no 3-3t. hFOR -RENT NICELY FURNISHED room' to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postoffice. Phone 773. no S-tf BATTERIES, BATTERIES COLUM- bia and Red Seal and Everready. All fresh stock Mazda lamps any size. Electric irons, fixtures and . heaters, too. Oity Electric Co. Phone 995, No. 206 Princess street, no 3-lw GET ONE OF THOSE COZY ELEC tric heaters before they are all gone. City Electric Co. Phone 995. No, 206 Princess street. no 3-lw PLUMBING AND HEATING OUR friends and customers are advised that I have opened a plumbing and heating business at No. 7 South Sec ond street and am prepared to han dle all orders. Ph.one 661. W. R. Dosher. no 3-lw. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I HAVE opened at No. 7 South Second -street an electrical contracting business and will be prepared to take care of all work large or small intrusted to me. Phone 661. R. M. Kermon. no 3-lw. "7 7 7" FIFTY CENT SIZE. CAN NOW be had at Hall's Drug Store. If you can't come for yours, just phone us. no 3-tf NOTICE! OWING TO THE EPIDEMIC of influenza the meeting of the State Board of Examiners of Trained Nurses of North Carolina will be postponed until December 10, Ashe ville, N. C. Langren Hotel, kio 3-7t. CABBAGE PLANTS 100.000 CAB- bage plants now ready for sale . price $2.00 per-, thousand, 5,000 at $1.75, lO.'OOO at $1.0 per thousand, C. F. feeiter, Jr., R. ,F. D., No. L, Cas tle Hayne. no 3-3t WANTED TO BUY SMALL TRACTS of sweet gum timberr conveniently located near river .or railroad and within reasonable distance, of Wil mington, N. C, P. Box 627, Wil mington, N. C. no 3tf WANTED 3 OR "4 ROOM SMAfcL . house for light housekeeping. An swer, A T. Bryan, care Tidewater M Power Co v- no- 3-t ONE LOT. FOR SALE CORNER LAKE Park 'Boulevard and Harper Ave., in Carolina Beach. Lot No.1 6. 'Write , : Smithdeal ; Realty Sc. Insurance Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. no 2r3t. 1 - mil. ' T WANT TO BUY - A SHOT GUN JOF - good make.' State kind and price; Must be a bargain. Answer "Shot - Gun" care Star, i v - no 243t FOR LEASE CHOICE THREE-ROOM kitehenette and bath. , Steam heat; y Cape Fear apartment. : Call 102 -Front St. :rV.-V". .PQ-.t-at. APPLES, . APPLES. APPLES. .JUST .j racoivea nve: .. hundred barrels. also i?i,.car - extra ,fajunr . .TAnnfhtn : wbc - box appies. : " Bear Pro. & Idse. Co., 9 GOO " Lis : LjaaHHMaManaBBi FOR SALE: A NICE HOME IN SPLEN- did residential section. P. Q. Moore. no 3-3t. WANTED UPRIGHT 4 TIjBULAR 25 Or 30 H. P. boiler. Good condition. C. G. Coster, Southport, N. C. oct 30-7t ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF BE- ihg financially independent. The self-supporting woman has a great advantage. -The opportunity is yours. Join our classes now. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and protect for a period of 10 years. Phone 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works Company. oc 29 -tf WONDERFUL CHANCES FOR GIRLS. The present situation in the busi ness world throws open countless opportunities to young women. En roll in our classes, immediately and we can fit you for a splendid place in a short time. The' Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOTICE TO HUNTERSWE HAVE the most complete line of shotguns, such makes . as Remington, L. C. Smith, Ithaca, A." H. Fox, full line of unredeemed guns. Call at Chas. Finklestein, 6 South Front street. Phone 642. se 13-tf. FORELADY WANTED IN WORK shirt department. Good proposition for capable lady. Ernest Barton, Chester, S. C. "c 27-8t FOR RENT THREE NICELY FUR- nished bed- rooms, convenient to bath. All conveniences, good loca tion; near car line. Phone 892-L-3. oc 36-7t : ; WANTED SUITS TO STEAM OR DRY clean and press at $1. Prompt and efficient service,' give us a trial. En terprise Cleaning and Pressing Works, 114 Princess St., Phone 717. oc 31-7t VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIERS Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. FORD OWNERS. HAVE A NEW FORD, Just received a large shipment of one man mohair tops for Fords, So slightly damaged. Will sell at bar gains. Write us for prices. W. D. MacMillan, Jr. oc 31-6t SUITS STEAM CLEANED AND Press ed, $125. Try us. Prompt deliveQr. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St., Phone 449. oc 2fr-7t WANTED BY COUPLE WITHOUT children, a nice' house, 5 or 6 rooms. Must be in good location and rent reasonably. Address Box 561, Ral eigh, N. C pc 29-7t WANTED TO PUT UP YOUR Stovea, fireboardss put in; heaters relined. Phone 393 for expert stove man. Ra diators and fenders, repairs done right at the Radiator Hospital, South: Second St. W. B. Klander, Propri tetor. - oc 16-tf THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO To day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOW ON SALE THE WOMAN'S Home Companion and American Magazine. Phone 745. Gordon Brothers, 19 Prin cess street. oc 21-tf WANTED AT ONCE EDGER MAN . for single band mill, $4.00 per day, also 2 carriage men, $3.00 per day. Deep River Lumber Corp., Lake City, & C. oc 30-7t The OLD SHIP "GOOD LUCK" WILL never make port for you unless you put forth some effort. Pay the price of success in training for efficiency in business. The Motte Business Col lege. oc 19-tf YOUNG WOMEN ARE IN TREMEND OUS demand. The moment you are trained for the duties of the office or bank you can have a good posi tion. The Motte Business College. ' . oc 19-tf GLASS AND GLAZING TELEPHONE f A V j -r 1 1 1 11 a on installing broken glass. Do this! now. Make your home comfortable - before winter. J. W. Smith. oc 13-lm v ; : . TO MAKE ROOM WE ARE SELLING our furniture stock at a sacrifice. Iron bedsteads, $6.00; kitchen tables, $6.00; chiffonieres $15.00; .clothes trees, $1.50. Schutte Brosi Phone 953. oc 19-tf FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED 10-PECK bags No. I . Irish potatoes. Samuel Bear, Sr. & Sons, 311 North Front street. oc 12-tf FOR RENT A- DESIRABLE: . LARGE store, 520 Castle Street. Best busi ness' corner, for dry goods and no tions on Castle Street. Apply J. B. Fales. .Phone 877. Possession at once;. . ? . au 25-tf WILSllNGTOM HAS TUB LARGEST . Business. College in the State. Our equipment , is. the best and our pupils receive .every" ad vantage, to. tie ob tained in any of the large northern cities. rThe. Motte -Business College. , DO&T A MINUTE TIME IS passing, rapidly, and delays are ex . pensive Join our. classes immedi f ately or thorough business training. " ''.--y-'y . . oc 19-t NOTICB-InOW IS I THE t TIMB TO nave your rurnaces ana stores over- Also your roof ( repaired and painted. da ol wt ' .Tuog , and Qerman. 10J, Soatb Seeo&d street. Fbone 43L, THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. . (Corner Front and Market Streets. - WILMINGTON, N. C. COpMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. THE DEMAND IS GROWING DAILY for trained office held. We train you and then secure a position for you. The Motte Business College, oc 19-tf GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL A Busi ness education. No investment will pay larger dividends. The Motte Bus iness College. oc 19-tf FRONT SPRINGS FOR FORD . CARS. We have five hundred Jenkins .Vul can front springs for Ford cars which we" will sell out at bargain. Will sell whole lot or part. Write us for price. W. D. MacMillan, Jr., oc 31-6t LOGGING EQUIPMENT i-FOR SALE. About three miles of rail, small lo comotive, skidders, etc. P. O. 415, Norfolk, Va, . no . l-6t, WANTKD 3 COMPETENT S KIDDER foremen in our logging woods; im mediately. E. P. Burton Lumber 'Co., Charleston, S. C oc 3G-7t. W. J. Wilkins & Co. ARCHITECTS Rooms 9 and lO Masonic Temple RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING 'Quality Speed Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing &' Advertising Co. (Members Chamber Commerce) J. B, McCABE&CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT & MAP COMPANY Engineers, Draftsmen Electric Blue Printing 5121 Southern Bldg , ; Wilmington, N. Cv - W Madce Jfewpapc Cut .is - - WITH THE BOYS ON THE FIRING LINE IN FLANDERS. an address by Dr. Thomas Travis Illustrated by Stereopticon Views of Ac tual War Conditions taken by Dr. Travis. Academy of Music, Monday 4th, and Tues day 5th, 8:30 P. M. Monday for Carolina Ship Building Cor poration Employees Only. Tuesday for the General Public. Admission Free. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. The oldest Mutual Company ' in North America. Call or write A. B. CROOM, JR., Manager. Wilmington District, 301 Southern Building, Wilmington, N. C. T7T70ME H SAVINGS All BANK (Security and Service.) Subscribers to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds kindly call at the bank and ar range" payment on or before October 23. FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemonfc, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SfL S 311 North Front St. COTON STORAGE Hilton Compress Com p'any prepared to store cot ton. W. B. COOPER, President. Wilmington, N. C -SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND LEATHER GOODS. C. W. Yates Co. . Wilmington, N. C. EcadiStat.Bnsiness 1 it' J - K4 it
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1
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