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r 5 A x'. i ' V 1 ..( i THE MOKNING STAK, WILMINGTON. N. C, FKIDA, .NOVEMBER 8, 1918. rwo. M TO LIBERATE OPPRESSED RACES 4liis is Purpose of France .and England in Near East. WASHINGTON WENT WILD, SIMPLY WILD If if m GET UP AT NIGHT MUST BE LICENSED HIHDENBURfrlollE ,1 ICE MM! 'it Pi' "Germany Surrenders I" Stirred the Capital City. Fdo WmihTstratibtt Machinery Is Extended. Old Hickory" Boys Found It TABU Easier Than Expected. DO wmwmi mm I HnlL IU ' . ' I1. ! li in J I i 1 -I 5 ' : i I; $ t J ! 1 i 4 . 'j. s i V- i 1.. i i.- 1 -. -'- . peoples Long Oppressed By the Turks '.. Will Be Set Free and Allovred Free Governments Of Their Own Choosing. Washington, Nov. 7. Complete and final liberation of the peoples of the eastern Mediterranean countries from the oppression of the Turks and the .establishment of governments deriving their authority from the free choice of the native populations are the aims of France and Great Britain. This announcement is made in a for mal statement issued today by the British embassy by direction of the British foreign office in conjunction rwith the French government. "The aims of France and Great Brit ain," said the statement, "in carrying n in the Near East the war let loose ,by Germany's ambitions is the com plete" and final liberation of the peo ples so long oppressed by the Turks and establishment of governments and administrations deriving their author ity from the initiative and the free choice of the native populations. "In view of following out this in tention, France and Great Britain are agreed to encourage and help the es tablishment of native governments and administrations . in Syria and Mesopotamia actually liberated by the allies arid in the territories they are now striving to liberate and to recogr nize them as effectively established. Far from seeking to force upon the Dooulations of these countries any- particular institution France aiid Great Britain have no other . concerns than to insure by their support and active assistance the normal working of the governments and institutions which the populations shall have free ly adopted, so as to secure just impar tiality for all and also to' facilitate the economic developments of the country in arousing and encouraging local initiatives by diffusion and put an end to discords which have too long "been taken advantage by Turkish rule. Such is the role the two allied governments claim for themselves in the liberated territories." RELATIVE STRENGTH OF HOUSE NOT YET SHOWN Cummins Says Official Returns Must Be Awaited Democratic Control of . Senate Not Doubted . "Washington, Nov. 7. Homer S. Cum mings, acting chairman of the demo cratic national committee, said in a statement tonight that the official re turns must be awaited to determine the relative strength of the two parties in the house." He added that there was little reason to doubt that the "democratic control of the senate will remain unchanged." f "We shall be obliged," said the state ment," to await the official returns to determine the relative strength of the two narties in the house. The result In the senate seems to depend -on final returns from Michigan and New Mexi co. There is little reason to doubt that the democratic control of the sen ate will remain unchanged. The re sult throughout the country is so close that it may fairly be said tlat the elections constitute a drawn battle be tween the two political parties." IMMEDIATE AID IS URGED FOR RUSSIA (Continued from Page One.) greatly suffering, but not dea'd. Her national forces are regaining remark ably quickly and her effort to recover her unity and greatness will not cease until-she retains this sublime aim. Moreover, the re-construction of a ppw erful Russia presents Itself to the maintenance of order and internation al equilibrium. "It is therefore that the new pro visional government, into whose hands has been entrusted the supreme power by the people of Russia, the regional governments, the convention and com mittee of the members of the constitu ent assembly, the zemstvos and muni cipalities, addresses itself to the allied powers. It expects to receive their aid. and considers itself in the right to demand insistently upon such help. "It is the head of the great Ameri can democracy, recognized apostle of peace nd fraternity of the nations, that it makes its appeal. All aid al ready extended to Russia by the allis would be in vain if the new help should arrive too late, or in insufficient quan tity. Every hour of delay threatens 'with innumerable calamities Russia, the allies and other nations." SYRUP OF FIGS IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE 99 Look At Tongue! Remove Poisons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Accept "California". Syrup of Figs bnly look, for --the name California on ... the package, then you. are - sure your child is haylngHthe best and most harm less laxative orphysic for the little ; stomach, liver and bowels. Children love lt3 delicious taste. Full, direc tions for child's dose on each ' bottle. pive it without fear. adv. .. v- Even If the News Was Premature They Took it for Granted That the Huns v "Were Down and Out Anyway-" Wild Demonstrations. By S. B. WINTERS. Washington, Nov. 7. How Washing ton received the news of the end of the greatest crusade the world has ever known can only be suggested by" frag mentary evidences of the stormy dem onstrations that have prevailed for many hours. A brief news story can only depict the outspoken expressions that assume the forms of noisy whis tles, honking automobile horns, the tramp, tramp of loosely organized pa raders. the shrill cry of the newsboy, and the surging crowds that tempor arily upset an otherwise orderly traf fic. A lumber yard whistle gave the alarm something past the noon hour and in quick succession an extra of the Washington Times displayed in box car type the laconic but significant story, "Germany surrenders;" the huge siren stationed on the Evans building located in the heart of the business dis trict quickly peeled forth the news of the victory. This siren, whose daily voice is heard at noon, found its oft repeated symbolic prayer for the na tion's millions answered. Army aeroplanes hovered low over the city, cutting, antics In victorious glee. 'One of the machines .added to the excitement by distributing extras of a Washington newspaper from mid-air. Street cars jumbled along their way. TrrV.i1x -r-v- A i, -v ot mATMitviAn vaava1 w iiiiv iviivj iivivx o auu uivwiiijcu ?v through openings to catch glimpess of the celebrating airplanes. ' The mam moth guns at Fort . Myer. boomed in loud toned voices Germany's downfall. Thousands of war workers assembled outside of the iron grating of the White House to convey the news to President Wilson. Conflicting emotions partially stem med the tide of jubilance. A portion of the population assumed the attitude, Good news, if true," in fact the Wash ington Star this afternoon denied that the armistice ' had been signed. The conservative daily blamed its rival newspaper $or unduly exciting tne population by printing an unofficial bulletin from London. The answer of i the Washington Times came swiftly in the form of a supplementary edi- , tion proclaiming, "The war Is over." The hour of cessation of battle was giyen. The dramatic tensity of the hour wasf further accentuated by the conflicting reports. Over against the background of events of such recent moment as Liberty bond appeals, "the boys are on their way to Berlin, buy Liberty bonds and help pay traveling expenses," could be seen the steady stream of jubilant marchers I as they paraded 30th went over prisoners were pour Front street and Pennsylvania avenue. 1, , . ., .. . , Women and smalt' children formed' a! ing back- hile .the Americans with perceptible bik , of the thinly closed i lines that sang, Ifeld aloft flags, and blew horns as thiey quickened their steps. To the more nemotional DODulation : far removed from the floating crowds i that constantly throng th ethorough.- fares came the far-fetched : inquiry. wnat is ail the excitement about Still others, picturing the treachery j ana insincerity ot Germany, sympathiz ed with the view of a well known New York magazine editor who declared that when he marched with Secretary of the Navy -Josephus Daniels at the head of the marines into Berlin he wanted to be sure of the unconditional surrender. War-time Washington, with its 100, 00ft war working population, quickened its step as the news took the form of credence. The battle cry, "stick to the finish" gave a durable satisfaction of Americas contribution to the gigantic struggle that had its inception here in April, 1917. Like the endless cara van that has spanned the distance from cantonments to embarkation ports, the parades here tonight encircle the city. The aftermath of the fiercely contested political combat Is " all but submerged in the world triumph, wherein Wood row Wilson played the leading role. The mingled and contradictory evi dence of the termination of the war and the inception of the reconstruction pe riod is slightly evidenced tonight. The newspaper that announced the "first gathering in the District of Columbia for inspiring drafted men," will find a counterpart of the other extremity of the remark of the observant citizen who declared that the end of the war would see the finish of the girl uni formed telegraph messengers., . And, finally, in the hour of Jubilance to Washington people comes the sad but solacing sacrificial thought that the young manhood of America made the triumph emphatic. To the mothers of Washington and A'meriea, many of them, come the revivified testimony that the immortal spirits of the un numbered dead made Germany's down fall a reality.. To .some, the unan nounced casualty lists., may yet bring grim sadness, but the spirit of the sol dier boy is typified in this verse taken from a production of a New England lieutenant, who composed the poem before he fell in combat on September 24th: "But back at home she's waiting, writ ing cheerful little notes, .And every night she offers up a prayer; And -just keeps on a' hoping that, her soldier boy is safe The mother of the boy who's over there. "And, fellows she's the hero of this, gjeat big ugly war. And her prayer is on that wind across the fiat; . And don't you' reckon may be Its her tears, and not the rain. That's keeping up the patter on your old tin hat." ' NEW YORRT PREPARED TO KEEP THE LIGHTS ' BURNING) Washington, Novy 7.r Information reached the fuel administration today that the lightless nights would be sus pended in New York tonight by tha fuel administrator there , n f " the strength of unconfirmed; reports that the war had ended. Orders were given that there should be-; no. suspension of the regulations anywhere Until official Information came that Germany has signea .armistice terms Columbia Duck Mills Employe Tells How He Quickly Ger t rected Serious Aff ection of the -Kidneys. "I Had Awful Pains in My Back" J. Z. Jefcoat,, of 22 State street, Co lumbia, S. C... is perhaps one of the best known and most popular employes of the Columbia -Duck Mills; For some time Mr. Jefcoat was troubled with a serious affection of the kidneys which forced him to lose much sleep and gave him. considerable trouble and distress. But his troubles are wipad out now and in his signed statement which is pub lished: with his permis$i$n, he tell Koto he accompanied the quick relief. This is what he says: "I was forced to get up many times during the night to relieve my bladder. Then I would have such awful pains in my back and I couldn't go to sleep for a long time. I would, just about -fall asleep when I would be forced to get up again. '.- But ail this is over now since I started' to take the new herb medicine, Dreco. I don't have to get up at night since I started taking D:e co. One night last week. I had to get up once and that is the only time I have had to get up at, all since I started to take this great medicine.. The pains are all gone and, I am feeling" better. I am telling all my friends about this wonderful medicine." For kidney, bladder and bowel trou bles there is perhaps no better remedy than the purely herbal medicine, Dreco. It is made solely frdm natural ingre dients and acts directly on the affected organs, building'these up and strength ening them to perform their natural functions. Dreco is now dispensed y better drug stores and pharmacies everywhere and is particularly recommended in Wilmington by Hardin's drug tore. I MAI V "OLD HICKORY" BOYS FACED GREAT ODDS Point of . the Hindenburs LIne Where They Struck Was One Great Ma chine Gun Nest. (Special Star Telegram). Kinston, Nov. 7. The Hindenburg line at the point where the 30th divis ion Btruck it shortly after the zero hour September 29 was one great ma- j chine gun nest, according to many let' ters received from local soldiers who ... . ' Participated. 1 Natural ana artinciai aerenses maae the place look all but impregnable to J veterans of many a battle' in the Brit ish forces. The plans of the English, Scotch, Anzacs and Americans "work ed like a clock," according to Marvin Rochelle, a local youth with the signal detachment of one of the infantry regl-. ments taking part. "Soon after the ! tanks were, moving rapidly forward Rochelle learned the place where Gordon Rhodes, a Kinston sergeant, was buried. The young non-com. died bravely and, according- to a comrade. without knowing what struck him Many another son of the North state tell that. day. At the place where the east Carolina regiment came in con- tact with the enemy, according to an English newspaper clipping enclosed by Rochelle, the Scheldt canal passes through a tunnel'. It is probably this same tunnel 60 feet deep whk:h eol diers tell of having seen during the fighting. Lieut. Gaston Dortch, of Goldsooro, who made the supreme sacrifice, was an officer of Company B, 119th Infan try, a Kinston unit. SAYS DRY AMENDMENT IS ASSURED OF RATIFICATION Washington, Nov. 7. A statement tonight at the headquarters of the An- ti-Saloon League of America said the results In Tuesday's election insured resounding through the building. Sev ratificatlon by the states of the nation- i eral girls dinted because of the ex- al prohibition amendment to the fed eral constitution. "Ohio, Florida, Navada, Wyoming and Minnesota," said the statement, "have voted dry and elected ratification leg matures These states, added to the 14 that have ratified the amendment and the 19 states now dry that are sure to ratify, the amendment, make 38, or two more than the required 36 states for ratification. "These additional wet states have elected legislatures' that will ratify: Vermont, Missouri, Illinois, California and Pennsylvania. ANOTHER TAR HEEL HELD PRISONER BY THE GERMANS ' Washington, Nov 7. Names of 69 enlisted men in German prison camps announced today by the war depart - mem, inwuaeo: At Camp Rastatt, privates Archie B. Allen, Blackshear, Ga.; Nathan Diini can, 5toute 2, Wilson, N. C; Leinuel Bates, Orme, Tenn. HERE'S nrinvvnvTi VfAKJ FROipgR RBEOMAIIC ACHES kTFJZ1!!3! frm Rfceumadsti Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need SSlSrJi Qt -HJW It is easier and deaner to use than wLaJK?vn8 Llmm!nt'. Posters or poultices. It does not stain Trarmipg, eoothing,; counter-irritant , the skin or clog the pores. A bottleof effect is the quickest way to oyercc-nte Sloan's UnimenS ou need for A fewSffrrAT011 ; quick rest and relieronftne pi J3 rih? Atr r P1? bruises, backache, st&neck, SfL j WoooVJrdm tne wngefiM'- and?most forma of rheumatic twinS placeand remove the cause of the acIS ' Generous siT lrxfart rfrSSSK: The , great penetrating power ; of Warehouses in Which Food or Feed Are Stored for Hire and Other Con cerns Affected by President's Proclamation. Washington-, Nov. 7. Extension under .proclamation; issued by President Wilson of the licensing machinery of the food administration to cover all concerns- engaged in operating, ware houses or vother places in which any foo dor feed commodities are stored for hire and all concerns, not already licensed, engaged in milling corn, oats, barley or rice or.jn manufacturing and distributing -idat t fl&ul tuid buckwheat products was announced tonight. By. another provision of the procla mation certain importers must obtain licenses, thereby giving the food ad ministration more conrtol over the glycerin extraction of animal and vegetable fats and oils. All concerns not already ticensed, engaged in the manufacture of near-beer and cereal beverages also come within the scop"e of the proclamation as well as impor ters, and distributers l6f sausage cas ings.. The extension of control by the food administration will become effect ive November 16 and licenses must be obtained befoTe that date. Cold storage concerns only are re quired to obtain licenses at the present time. In connection with the exten sion of the licensing system to all storage concerns, the food adminis tration and war industries board to night issued a statement saying: "Storage enters materially into the cost which the public ultimately pays for the commodities and this action is taken to check the excessive rates which have been charged by some in dividuals through the shortage of storage space." The proclamation brings all millers of corn, bats, barley or rice under the licensing system whereas at the present time millers whose plants have a daily capacity of less than 75 barrels are expempted. All millers of feeding stuffs, however, are licensed now. Tar Heel Was Killed. Washington, Nov. 7. Private"" Ben nett Cornelius, of Thomasville, N. C, previously reported in the casualty list as missing, was killed in action" . NEWS "SCOOP" TURNS OUT TO BE A BIG HOAX (Continued from Page One.) ed the surrender of Germany and the end of the war caused great excite ment here until the receipt of Associat ed Press bulletins to the contrary. PETERSBURG DISAPPOINTED WHEN FACTS ARE LEARNED Petersburg, Va Nov. 7. Celebration of "peace" caused wild demonstrations at Camp Lee and in the city of Peters burg this afternoon. Church chimes played ."America" and other patriotic hymns a flag-raising took place at tthe courthause, while bells rang and whistles blew. Men went into esctasies while wonsn kept newspaper phones busy answering questions. The fact that The Associated Press did not con firm the news caused thoughtful per sons to wait for this confirmation, which did jnot come. Tonight the an- nouncenenjt that the story of the sign ing of thearmistice was untrue created great aisappomtment among tnose wno had celebrated the advent of peace prematurely. SEVERAL GIRLS FAINT OWING TO EXCITEMENT IN RESTAURANT Richmond, Nov. 7. News of the signing of an armistice reached Rich mond late this afternoon while hun dreds of persons were gathered In restaurants and in the streets. At one restaurant the news was greeted with wild cheering, guests mounting chairs, throwing hats int othe air, while the orchestras struck up "America." A pastor seateJ at a restauranttable was hastily n runted upon a chair and while 1 the crowd bowed heads, a fervent ' prayer was offered with a loud Amen" citement. J THOUSANDS ASSEMBLE TO BURN THE KAISER IN EFFIGY Briston, Tenn.. Nov. 7. All peace j demonstrations In this section tonight were eclipsed tonight by the big cele bration In Abingdon, Va., where sev eral thousand people assembled to burn the kaiser in effigy and participate in the biggest demonstration ever held in that place. Firworks, bonfires, a parade and speechmaking followed burning the kaiser in effigy in the pub lic square, after the diimmy was punc tured with bullets fireF by the crowd. The excitement was caused by a telegram received there late in the afternoon stating an armistice had been signed arid that . the war war over several hunarea college g;?.s ; participated I nthe exercises, dancing r m tne main streets ana singing patno ti songs. People in Bristal refused to believe current rumors because the Associated Press reports gave no credit to the rumors. - -: t everywhere. Thrilling; and Touching Scenes Incident to Capture of French Town De scribed By Private Nelson, of Rocky Mount. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Mount,, Nov.,.7.-rvX'he; breaking of the famous and much boasted Hin denburg line of the Germans by the troops of the 30th or "Old Hickory" division and their British allies was an easier task than expected, says Private Arthur Nelson, of this city, in Ka letter to his mother, Mrs. Pattie Nel son. The thrilling and touching : scenes, incident to the occupation of a French 'town by the Americana after it was captured from the Germans is also vividly described by the young fighter, who is a member of one "of the machine gun units of the division that is reputed to be among the best oh the western front. -Young Nelson relates of the success of -his regiment in the fighting about October 4 in thig manner: "I have just returned from the front lines. We put in a big push arid took a number of. prisoners. After they were captured, th Germans acted as stretcher-bearers, carrying our wound ed to first aid stations. ' . "The ground we gained toy the drive was literally covered with German dead and wounded. We ran over many dugouts that were full of Germans seekirfg to escape our intense artillery barrage. When ordered out, the Ger mans were glad to throw up their hands, offering no resistance whatever. "We broke through and took charge of the Hindenburg line. This we found a much easier task than ex pected when we went into the fight. The German prisoners all seemed to think the war yould soon be ovet. "Our regiment was highly compli mented this morning. We alone cap tured 1,700 prisoners duririgvthe morn ing's fighting' Young Nelson proceeds, to Indulge New York The discovery of an or in prophecy in the conclusion of his ! ganic phosphate which when taken into first letter, saying: "I am getting j the human system is quickly converted along fine and am expecting to be ' into healthy nerve tissue is regarded Vinmo Tv To Tina v 1 " ' 1 But that which will make the hearts 1 of Americans gladder, and show how , the French look upon their American liberators is contained in a-letter from ! young Nelson written on- October 10.1 . "We have had a very exciting time I lately. We captured a large French ; town thepther day, and liberated Fren'ch civilians who had been slaves of the Germans since the first year of the war 1914. When; the Ameri cans marched through the place, the people came out with open arms, hug ging and kissing some of the boys. They also brought food and cofcee for j our fighters, despite what little they 1 themselves had -to eat. They were the j proudest people I have ever seen. Old ladies would throw their arms around our necks, kissing us. and saying: j 'tres bon Americans. "They didn't even know America ! was in the war, and told us many of1 their boys and . girls had been taken away by the Germans, and some had ( their arms cut off. They ried to man us stay with them one .night, but, of ' course, we couldn't as we. had . to keep after Fritz while he was running. "We now have him 10 miles beyond tha city and still retreating. He is putting up a cowardly light, always ready to run when we go over the top. This we do very often. "Our regiment has, won the reputa tion of being one of the best on the western front. . The general tolJ us every -man had something to be proud of. We have never failed to take and hold any objective that we started out for. It will, be all over by Christmas." only the best! J. M. The Substance or the Shadow? THESE tablets are both white. They are exactly the Mae i Bot only one contain gonahie Aspirin. Hundreds of nwdicinsl products are sW fa the form of plain white Ubltt. and plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirn as asked for. For your additional protection "TP" ? rmry of renum, Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is matrksd with The Bayer Cross. n When yao want Aspirin, make certain yon secure Bayer-Tableta or Capa-u, of Aspirin. Bay the substance, not the shadow. . . The ftde "Atakf ttoer.V. 8. Pst . J fotee rtt ft wctacU. ettar ot wUrysnrls fat Bat frtilWi attd osssaha fa pi th Ubl By mirnih.iuw. Tha Bayar Cross. CREEL DENIES THAT ANY MESSAGES ARE HELD BACK Washington, Nov. 7. Late tonight George Creel, chairman of the commit tee on public Information, issued this statement as the result of widely cir culated - reports that the -cable censor ship was holding up dispatches which i B SGQVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAI MEASES STRENGTH Nothing Like BItro-Phosphate to In crease Strength, Visror and Nerve Force Says Editor of Phy sicians' "Who's Who." Frederick S. Kolle, M. D Pioneer In the Annllcation of X.Rstb in the TJ. S.t Author of Medical Textbodka; Member ' many instances are little short of ms. Anther's Committee of America. Health 1 velous. Dull eyes become Dngi League, Physicians' Legislative Leagrae, Y., and . Editor-in-Chief of Phy sicians' "Who's Who" In Ji. Y. by medical specialists as of vital im portance to people who suffer from ail ments directly or indirectly due to de pleted nervous vitality, such as neu rasthenia, nervous weakness, thinness, premature old age, insomnia, lack of energy, nervous debility, etc SOLKY'S , OVERCOATS STARTING AT $15 ENDING AT $50 They can only be compared to the Best Custom Tailoring ROM the Great Coat to the Top Coat from ' ' the lines to the linings from the variety to the value from the shades to the shape from the fabrics to the fit from the price to the pick from A to Z f rom Z to A this im mense range 'of Kuppenheimer and Solky's made Overcoats assumes a height of tailoring skill that no other make has ever been able to reach. If you must compare them, compare them with the best Custom Tailoring and V SEE US BEFORE BUYING, SOLKY & GO. 9 North Front Street "'Aspirin Your Gaarants of ftirfty mierht confirm the falsn a cabled today that an armistice hadbJ if arv 4 true, 'No' dispatch bearing upon ums owiiBcu vi even naitpfl t. . 1 New Jork bffice.. The channel is J An example of how this remarks substance, increases strength and riches the blood is furnished by a Ne York Hospital Physician's report of patient whose red ceils after a she: course of treatment were increas 430,000. Physicians and hespiu everywhere are now recognizing j merits by its use in ever increask quantities. Frederick Kolle, M. j editor of New York Physicians' "Wy Who, says: Bitro-Phosphate shot 1 1 1 ,1 T j j ue yreatnueu uy every uocior ana m in every hospital to increase strenpi and nerve force and to enrich ta blood." Joseph D. Harrigan, former VisitjJ Specialist to North Eastern Diswi satory, says: "Let those who are wal thin, nervous, anaemic or run-den take a natural, unadulterated strend and tissue-building substance such bitro-phosphate and you will soon m some astonishing results in the iJ crease of nerve energy, strength body and mind and power of enda ance." Being a nerve food that is readi! assimilated by the most deiica: stomach and not a dangerous drug stimulant, Bitro-Phosphate commen itself to all sufferers from nervousneil thinness, weakness, etc., and moreovi it can now be obtained- from the Bella my Drug Co. and all good aruggiq in convenient 5-grain tablets at a cm so low as to be within the reach everyone. One of these tablets should be takd with each meal, and the results sleep Is restored to the sleepless, ti nerves regain their strength, thin p pie put on flesh and the whole systt becomes charged with that strenfJ vitality and energy which makes IJ so truly worth while As there are a great variety of q called phosphates, be sure and ri Bitro-Phosphates, the genuine, unadul terated organic substance described the authorities above mentioned.- (bays?? 1 10 1 -V if X 1 '. 4 V s - T 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1918, edition 1
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