Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918. THREE. i P 8? With Wll 1 " mincrtonlf ii in i .1 .1. I II Duuaers 0 7J ,.n fersnmyjjurtuytr.uf ojfiijjz 7 KjwMffiSgasi AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST . :cm is one mo ovno luo wui&iueu A1- ii 0 Vt indnatrinl are navmg 10 conitna hip .;th. A It the L, fire.l !1 LIU I - m 1 ' " .. o hcAiit from his work L Ul.iii , -d for one day means a ;.vor of Frussiamsm ana tne forces ngnung lor me ,-,t civilization and the su- T Jn TrA fnv f ((Mnocra--y. u cter or any individual to the work of will . be employed night within a short time. every th.it his actions, any effect on world bue. ire tnnre. so Lterially r,. .-wn have J) nl JUSt as UltlO giciiuo ui. ooiiu the actions or tne individual affect the mass. In order ,.r-, e tne snipouuuero lu oiay . Amra ftttpll WAAlr O n A days in t!ie month, the Liberty ser--e department has devised a method preby the workmen who ao not "lay r for a day or more during the ty nav be distinguished from 0'u" ...... who are in tne nami 01 taxing !1 . A vacation once m a wnue. aii . : 4-Via viowiae V c iployes having perrect attenaance ecords will be posted on bulletin oards in conspicuous places on the ,ta When an employe has complet- hcpnt Or taray, ma name, iuiiuwcu Jscl a m . l a red service sia.r, wm ue yiaccu If a workman carries hose little The carpenter shop Is busy just now making bilge curves and machining the forms for the first ship. The bilge curves, which are long pieces of tim ber extending from the bottom f the ship's frame to the deck and giving the vessel it curved shape, are being erected upon the completed way, the first of them having been placed in position yesterday. the roll ,vo months without being It a Ipon 3 ; n n nil Ibsent from hii job he will have prov i himseif a true patriot and his re tard 'ii' 00 a Dlue Blar piaceu atier is name upon tne DUiietin Doara ana ve healthy envy oi nis ieiiow worK i's who have not attained that de- till have been scaled, however, only ken the workman remains steaaiiy the job for an uninterruptea till then be placed after his name iDOn tile liUHUi iuu, oj.iwwaai& lucli, no "Work is' progressing rapidly on the new , extension of the trolley line which the Tidewater Power company is building to the shipyards. The right of way has been cleared -practically all along the line from the end of Front street to the Carolina yard. The trolley wires have been erected from Front street to Greenfield and tracking is being laid along a portion of the line, extending from a point a short distance on the town-side of Greenfield to a quarter of a mile or more beyond. The right of way from Greenfield to the Carolina shipyard is apparently 50 per cent completed. Gangs ' of workmen are employed at intervals along the entire line from the steel shipyard to Greenfield. Large quantities of rails are on the ground ready to be laid. At present this phase of the work is being held up to a certain extent by a delay in the ar rival of bolts used in fastening the rails at the joints. The rails for the new section of trolley line are heavier than any now used on the traction company's system, weighing 80 pounds each. As each section of rail repre sents an expenditure of $30 in perfect ly good American coin, it is readily seen how quickly the cost of building the track will mount up to a sum of six figures. It has been estimated that the total expenditure for track con struction will be approximately ?140,-COO. Washington, Novt 8. The following army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 225 Died of wounds. 101 Died o- accident and other causes 3 Died of disease 88 Wounded (degree undeter- minted) 106 Wounded slightly 151 Prisoner 1 Wounded severely 37 Missing in action... 269 The first concrete ship built by the Liberty Shipbuilding company, which will be launched at the Brunswick, Ga., not lost a day from work during ! yard November 21, has been named by . -. . ... .-.-. TVia T. . . a j. T 1 m a. 1 1 n 9 Tl T TX7 n r r e enure miai ici. j. unc tne nrst lauy ui tuo ao.hu, xtaa o. uvu Ioards are now oeing preparea, ana s soon as the first month has expired nd candidates come forward to have i -i i .i n i Eeir names posiea, me uua,ius win ve ady to display the list of workmen lutting in all of their working time br Uncle Sam and the boys in the reaches. The Liberty yard is speeding up its rork in an effortto regain the month more of time lost during the epi- kmic of Spanish influenza when the bee of workmen dwindled down to mere handful compared with the lard's full quota of employes and to brn out tankers and cargo-carrying Is for our Uncle Samuel at the artiest moment possible. The ship- uilders are laboring over-time. The bpenter shop in particular is teem- r.g with activity these days. It is he center of work at this stage of r.e concrete yard's shipbuilding ac- vities. The force of workmen in lie carpenter shop is gradually being rked up to two shifts, working day r.d night. This plan was tried out tr tne first time Thursday night, rhen the whir of the revolving circu- kr saws and clamor of the hammers Ind planes did not cease at sunset but 3ntinii2d through the entire night, ifty carpenters worked on the night rift Thursday. The night shift of row Wilson. In accordance with Mrs. Wilson's selection, the vessel will be christened the Atlantus. This is the first concrete ship built for the gov ernment, so it was thought very flit ting that Mrs. Wilson should have the honor of naming it. Secretary Tumul ty was invited by the officials of the I.ir.rrty company to attend the launch ing, but the stress of administrative duties in Washington does not permit his absence from the capital at this time. Relative to the christening of Total 981 Included in the list are the names of i the following men from the Caro- linas: I Killed In Actio n 1 Sergeants Gordon L. Rhodes, Kin- j ston, N. C; Marion L. Daniels, Route ' 3 Goldsboro, N. C. Corporal Perlie H. Harris, Smithfield, N. C. Privates George Barnes, Boone, N. C; Allen B. Mitchell, Honea Path, S. C; Robert L. Alston, Littleton, N. C; Robert L. Andrews, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Robey E. Campbell, Lenoir, N. C; Hugh Cates, Louisburg, N. C; ' George D. Dixon, Franklinton, N. C; James O. Driver, Selma, N. C; Otho Eason, Rocky Mount, N. C; R bert Sutton, Graham, N. C; Martin Taylor, Paintrock, N. C; Joseph L. Green, Gay. N. C; Gaither Miller, Johnlen, N. C; I Lonnie J. Thomas, Polkton, N. C. Died of Wounds. Privates James C. Glover, Zebulon, N. C; John D. Mizell, Williamston, N. C; L. W. Stallings, Concord, N. C. Wounded Severely. Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Charleston, S. C. Private Colin Melvin, Elkton, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Privates Garfield Denning, Aulander, N. C; Thad B. Watkins, Bryson City, N. C. Wounded Sligrhtly. Privates John Daniel, High Point, N. C; Silas R. Hensley, Bee Log, N. C; Frank O. Mims, Enterville, S. C; Elzie H. Ogle, Murchison, N. C. Missing 4n Action. Corporal William A. Davis,' Seaboard, N. C. Privates Jonas Royster, Woodruff, S. C; Cleveland W. McKenzie, Lake City, S. C; Eddie McMillan, Bamberg, S. C; Benjamin T. Meetzer, Lexington, S. C; George A. Tanner, Henrietta, N. C. 21,000 CHILDREN ORPHANED BY INFLUENZA IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 8. Health Commis sioner Copeland estimated tonight that there are about 21,000 children in the city who have been made full or half orphans by Spanish influenza. Of the 7,200 families in which a father or mother or both had been victims of the disease, the commis sioner stated, about 700 families with approximately 20,000 children would 'need the care of the city. In response to the appeal for foster parents to care for children orphaned A BRIGHT WOMAN'S WORDS The Great Increase of Ladies in Business Affairs of Life. What It Means. THEATRICAL At a social gathering of ladies and gentlemen recently a bright and observant little lady who was born below the Mason and Dixon liiie said: "It is really wonderful how many ladies one sees in business now-a-days. Why there are fifty women employed in the various depart ments of. business now where one was employed a few years ago, and they are doing nicely, too. But oh! How it does wear on some of them. Men have been work ers for generations and seem all fitted to stand the wear and tear, . but it is dffferent with the ladies. and I am surprised that so many of them last as well as they do." A gentleman in the company smiled. "You may smile, sir," said the lady, "but I am speaking the truth. Women can not stand the fatigue which men do. They need something to sustain to encourage them. Their brains become tired and their bodies wearied and they have many trou bles to guard against which men know nothing of. I speak from ex perience, for I have been a sufferer and my present healthy condition is due to a fortunate circumstance. I found that an herbal compound called Dreco was for me not only a tonic, but a food, and I have been better and stronger since using it than ever before in my life." "One would naturally think you were talking in the interests of the manufacturers of that medicine," said the gentleman. "Not in the least, 'sir, I am talk ing in the interests of womankind; in the interests of ladies who are obliged to work and whose strength does not permit them to do so. I am talking in the interests of those who are weak, nervous, debilitated and tired all the while, as I once was, and I am not ashamed to talk in the interests of so good a cause." NOTE. Dreco, referred to In the above conversation, is dispensed and recommended in Wilmington by Hardin's drug store. adv. Gus Hill's Minstrels, the show that has caused much talk all over 'the country, and revolutionized a style of entertainment-supposed to be entirely passe, will be the next attraction at the Academy of Music on next Satur day matinees and night. Mr. Hill has gathered a company of 50 people, including the daddy of all j burnt cork artists, George Wilson. . Coming direct from the Hippodrome, I New York, Mr. Wilson and his assist ants will offer the same brand of fun I which made them such overwhelming i favorites in the massive eastern play- house. There will be screams, skits farces, travesties, plantation scenes, , songs, old and new, singing, dancing I specialties, wit, surprises, ensembles j and .everything one may expect in ai original and unusual organization of this kind, including, of course, an in imitable street parade. pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllli I For Headaches! T,Sr -"V ' I The Liquid Remedy EE Easy to Take Quicker Results Capudinej- NO ACETANILIDE TO DEPRESS THE HEART. SS Taken with small doses of Quinine is a good preventive treatment ' - SSS for Gripp and Influenza. Keep bowels open. . i " - - SSS TRIAL BOTTLES, 10c. Two Doses. Larger Sizes, 30c and 60c. . EES 13 Grand. Glorious Mae Marsh glorifies any play in which she appears. When sh : comes to the Grand today in her new i est Goldwyn photodrama, "The Glori i ous Adventure," al her unique indivic! i uality aifd er remarkable histronic ability will be coupled with a play oJ originality and power. The little star has never been sc fortunate in her choice of a characte ! as in "The Glorious Adventure." Sh I is precisely the sort of girl she depicts Goldwyn productions there have been NAVAL STORES OUTPUT IS GDEATLY DECREASED Field Agents of the Department of Agriculture Make a Survey of Production for 1918. the ship, Secretary Tumulty wrote the by the epidemic 50 or 60 persons have following letter to Matthew Hale, vice president of the Liberty company and directing manager of the yard at Brunswick: "White House, Washington, October 26, 1918. "My dear Mr. Hale: Referring to your telegram of October 23rd, Mrs. Wilson has selected the name Atlantus for the concrete ship which will be launched at Brunswick on November 21st. "Thank you very mu.ch for your kind invitation. I wish it were possi ble for me to come to the launching, b:u my datie.T here -will prevent me from- doin so. ' With kind regards, "Sincerely, (Signed) "J. P. TUMULTY "Secretary to the President." I Have Done But My Simple Duty, He I Tells Senators Who Give Him Credit For Saving France. ILEMENCEAU LOATH . done me- Let me el1 you tlat I am prouaest mat you nave assotiaieu mjr TO ACCEPT PRAISE t name with that of Marshal Foch, that great soldier who in the darkest hours never doubted the destiny of his coun try. He has inspired every one with courage and we owe him an infinite debt." Fully master of himself now, the pre mier went on: "Gentlemen, we now are coming o a difficult time. It is harder to win the peace than to win the war. We must so act that France will resume the place in the world which she is worthy. More than iter must she gather herself up; more than ever must she be disciplined and strong. I have confidence in her." Then pushing his way through the circle the premier said; "Will you allow me to return to my task?" . iParis, Xov. 8. Premier Clemenceau beared for a moment last night, in p lobby of the senate, after a sitting that body which had declared him, 'traditional phrase, to have "deserved pll of his honors." The premier's ap- pach to the group of senators linger ie after the adjournment was the sig- for an ovation to him. He was Eeedily surrounded by number of sen ws who pressed forward to shake I s hand 'You are thp savior- nf Frnnps " nfierl l.'o, no," replied rrif nrpmiar. .shrusr- tn.S his shoulders. "It is the country ic,h has done everything- itself." I ttanks to you," the senators re-Ned. I assure you," returned the pre .' ' 1 ha done but my simple du- Atly on'- nf -v'rn nrVirt Iaitab TTt-q nna relents '.v pthin OTir. Here th premier's voic failed him. '"come wi r h cmnirm u aiifo. passive. Po,., v. fcjj. "'-uu-iiiig mmaen., Nerve There are n the spirit of itself rises asked for permission to adopt one or more children. RAISES TO BE GRANTED EXPRESS CO. EMPLOYES Will Take Effect Am Soon As the Re quest For Rate Increase la Com- , piled With. Washington, Nov. 8. Employes of the American Railway Express com pany will be given wage increases as soon as rates are advanced in accord ance with the plan recently submitted to the interstate commerce commis sion, it was said today by railroad ad ministration officials. Director General McAdoo expects to initiate the rates on behalf of the express company which is his agent. The war labor "board today announc ed it had referred the express com pany's employes request to the board of railroad wages and working condi tions, a railroad administration ad junct which has "primary Jurisdic tion." This body will work out a scheme of increases aggregating about $12,000,000, the added revenue which the express company expects, to get from the higher rates. NEW PORTRAITS PLACED IN HALL OF HISTORY AT RALEIGH THIRTY MEDALS AWARDED BY CARNEGIE COMMISSION fee lemen. i thank you. I did not fco much honor as - you have Brings Happiness With The Dawn '7ent of & Gicrisu Future. in .- S2Y rreat sti-mra efcnnM ha laM KPw's vVable influence which the rS? to ol: uh an future of the grenera- H0v!r hatf s?lendI.(J Preparation women KL tne ; ..a century hare applied be b13- Th','i. arr!vaU known as Mother's Pserlu ... Jr -! a most crotof,ii wtv . j i o - uii uvuwti ULiiis. CfTTiad cf tl 5ce- softens and soothe the XL h r?M- flat abdominal muscles KLandcorfff he vfn nerves, ten fe8 of LT rel?d and there is an 'fled. a esPerienced when nature is RE f2 MSB W d raes, thp Hr f1?? Wltn eaae wnen Cll the Br "hTO naturally avoided. W Uar d, Regulator 'company. 5 Atlanta. Georrial h i,?Moth;OT Book, and obtain a get into condition tomeet Pittsburgh, Nov. 8. Thirty acts of heroism were recognized by the Car negie Hero Fund Commission in the fall meeting of the commission here today. In six cases silver medals were awarded; in twenty-four cases bronze medals. Eight of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of three of these pensions aggregating $1,680 a year were granted. To the depen dents of two of. the others who lost their lives, the sum of $1,000 was grant ed to be applied as the Commission may sanction. One of the heroes sus tained injuries which disabled him, and he was granted disablement benefits in the sum of $700. In addition to these money grants, in three cases $14,200 was apropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as need ed and approved; and in sixteen cases awards aggregating $13,000 were made for worthy purposes. Payments in the one?sum cases will not be made until the beneficiaries' plans for; the use of the awards have been approved by the Commission. WOOD TELLS TROOPS THAT ARMISTICE IS NOT PEACE CamD Funston, Kan., Nov. 8. Maj Gen. Leonard Wood today posted the following appeal to men of the Tenth division: "Even if an armistice is signed, it doesn't mean the end of the war. It simply means that the 'terms of peace will be discussed.- They may or may not be agreed upon. The work and training of the division will go on with the same energy and spirit as here.- tofore. "There is nothing in the present situation which justifies a change" of procedure on our part ana as somiers it is our duty to earry on without reference to an armistice untu .we re ceive instructipns to the contrary. Wilson Sees Soldiers Performance Washington. Nov. 8. President Wil son tonight attended a performance at a local theatre lven Dy eniistea men from Ca,mp Meigs, District of Colum bia. When ha appeared in his box with Mrs. , Wilson he was given an ovation by ths audiene. - - (Special Star Correspondence) Raleigh, Nov. 8. Director F. A. Olds of the North Carolina Hall ofVHistory, has just placed three new portraits of honored North Carolinians on the walls, they being Col. Albert Cox, Maj or General George W. Mclver and Brigader General Samuel L. Faison. Also excelent portraits of General Bry an Grimes and Captain John F. S. Van de Bokkelen of the Confederate army. A German airplane emblem sent from the French front by Col. Albert Cox has been given a place in the Hall of History. Washington, Nov. 8. The' 1918 pro duction of turpentine will be 27 per cent less than last year and of rosin 46 per cent less, the department of agriculture announced today. Tur pentine production for the season is estimated at 299,668 casks; rosin pro duction 915,946 round barrels. On hand at stills August 1 there were 59,155 casks of turpentine and 170,589 round barrels of rosin. The report is the result of a survey by field agents of the department of agriculture and it is the first time complete statistics have been available during the producing season. The de partment is planning to -make this a regular service for the industry and to issue the figures several times a year. It is one of the steps the de partment is taking in co-operation with leaders in the industry to make it more efficient. Care in safeguard ing against waste through slovenly methods at stills, standardization of type of rosins safeguards against adul teration of turpentine and misbrand ing of rosin are other improvements that are being urged upon the indus try and in which congress is taking a lively interest. The canvass shows 969 producers actively engaged, 349 in Florida and 373 in Georgia. in 1$A H iiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu'p Rehder's Shoe Department Is Always Visited for REAL VALUES Our big sale, which is in progress now, affords an even greater savings than is usual here. Men's $4.00 Gun Metal Shoes $2.69 Men's $6.50 U. S. Army Shoes ............ . $4.98 $4.50 English Gun Metal Shoes $3.48 $6.50 value Rubber Boots .$4.98' .One lot of Boy Shoes worth $3.50. Priced during sale $2.48 Men's $1.25 Leggings 75c $4.00 value Ladies' Shoes (sizes 2 to 4) $1.48, $1.98 One lot Misses' Shoes, worth $3.50, sale price.$1.98 $1.50 to $5.00 value Children's Shoes, priced dur ing sale 98c to $1.98 A". Bays' and Girls' Schdol Shoes included in sale. i s f1 J. H. Rehder & Company "The Popular Uptown Department Store" HIllllUUlllllllllUIUilllUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllillillllllllllllllllllilllllllllN Weaver's Majority. ' Raleigh, Nov. 8. The official ma jority of Congressman Weaver in the tenth district over former Congress man Britt, republican, is 1,001. THE GL0P10US ADVENTUPE pOLDWVN PICTURES At The Grand Today. flashes of this doubly adorable Mae Marsh, but only flashes. As Carey Wethersbee, the girl who sought ro mance on the open road, she is all Mae Marsh, all the girl who plays on one's heartstrings like the wind in the willows. v She does not suggest an actress trained to go through the emotions of the- part she is playing, but a real girl such as everyone knows, Mae Marsh's art comes perilously near defying analysis, so lucid is it and so elbse to the heart of life. THIS YEAR'S TOBACCO CROP BIGGEST ON RECORD PROBABLY NEW NON-STOP RECORD MADE BY AIRPLANE New York, Nov. 8. A De Haviland airplane equipped with a. 400 horse power liberty motor piloted by Signal Electrician Elmer J. Spencer and car rying Maj. M. J. Boots as a passenger, established yesterday what is believed to he a new non-stop record for this country in a flight from Selfridge field, Mount Clements, Mich., to Yonkers, N. Y., more than 700 miles, in four hours and thirty minutes. Leaving Mt. Clements at 11:40 a. m. they landed at Yonkers at 4:30 p. m., making an av-r erage speed of 144 miles. MINNESOTA PROBABLY HAS DEFEATED DRY AMENDMENT St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8. Returns on the stated-wide prohibition amendment which 'were nearing, completion to night showed the dry forces leading by about 8.0M votes. As the amendment must receive two thirds of the votes cast at the elec tion to be adopted, a victory for the wets seems certain unless the missing county precincts returned big dry ma jorities. The vote for governor was heavier than that on prohibition. DR. CARR IS SENATOR BY 70S MAJORITY OVER VANN Washington, Nov. 8. Never before was there a crop of tobacco so large as this year's. Except Tennessee and Kentucky, every southern state increas ed its production this year, North Caro lina leading with an increase of 38,000, 000 pounds over last year's large crop. Kentucky's production showed a de crease of that amount. The production by states, the depart ment of agriculture announced today is: Virginia, 150,997,000; pounds, an increase of 21,000,000; North Carolina, 242,252,000; increase 38,000,000. Soixth Carolina. 62,208,000 in crease. 11,000, 000; Florida, 4,416,00; increase 1,000,000; Tennessee, 63.018,000; decrease, 17,000, 000; Kentucky, 388,170,000; decrease, 38,000,000. The quality this year is 87.7, compar ed with 86.4 last year; the acre yield, 871.8 pounds, compared with 816.0 last year. PADEREWSKI Q.ITITS UNION OF MID-EUROPEAN NATIONS New York, Nov. 8. Ignace Jan Pad erewski. representative of the Polish national committee i nthe Democratic Union of Mid-European Nations, an nounced tonight that he nad withdrawn from the organization. Mr Paderewski based his resignation upon the fact that the membership of the union continues to inciuae repres entatives of the Ukrainians (Ruthen- ians) whose troops, aided and officered by Germans and Austrians, recently have opened hostilities against Poland nnfl invaded Polish territory. Th resignation of 'M. Parerewski was sent to Prof. T. G. Masaryk, presi dent of the Czscho'-Slovak national council, and also chairman of the union for whom the pianist expressed' high personal regards City Managers Elected Officers. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 8. Just . before adjournment of the fifth annual ses sion of the City Managers Association here this afternoon, officers were elect ed as follows: President, C. A. Bing ham, Waltham, Mass.; vice-president, H. H. Gerrer, Glencoe, 111.;, secretary treesurer, Harrison G. Otis, Auburne, Maine. Rose Hill, Nov. 8. Dr. R. L.. Carr defeated C. C. Vann for the state sen ate In the Duplin-Pender district by 708 majority. The official count shows Pender gave Carr 122 majority and Duplin 586 majority. Get the Genuine and Avoid Waste p i i r-. a Baflu 1 Economy n Every Cake Royal. Three big winners in a row, without a sign of a "flivver" is something never before achieved by a popular priced musical comedy organization at the Royal before. But those who witnessed the third bill presented by charming Grace : Hutchison and her Musical Revue at the Royal yester dav and last night and the crowds were big, as usual :all were of the opinion that the third bill was equal ly as good in some respects, stronger than the bill that played to such record breaking crowds Monday and Tuesday. All new specialties, especially nifty stage settings some big patriotic dance and song numbers that went over with a wallop and some of the prettiest costumes of the week, were some of the outstanding features of the play proper. But Grace Hutqhlson's work is again, of course the big feature, and her song- numbers were repeatedly en cored. Then there was a harmony quartette, something new again, that simply brought the house down, and answered five encores at last night's opening performance. Harry Mayer, the Musical Tramp, again had a big new and novel act, and this show will undoubtedly bring even larger crowds back to day. That Fox Sunshine comedy's. a bear funniest thing we ever saw. P.HICHESTER S PILLS Ladle. I i.ikjoirVral ChI-ohe-ter Diamond B Fllla ia Be and tlold boxes, sealed with Blue Ilk n outer. Bay ar your . Urnmrlat. Ask for CIII-CITE8.TEK flj DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 9 N years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE A. metallic WX Ribbon. X SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT & MAP COMPANY Engineers, Draftsmen Electric Blue Printing 512 Southern Bldg., Wilmington, N. C. We Make Newspaper Cuts DR. M. BUETTNER Chiropodist The Orton Barber Shop. Hours : 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. GRA D 1 Fight Is Postponed. New Orleans, Nov. ' 8. The fight scheduled for tonight between Pal Moran and Joe Mandot, New Orleans lightweights, was postponed until Nov. 25 because the demand for seats far exceeded the attendance limit prescrib ed by the board of health on account of the influenza situation. Theatre At Camp Bragrgr. Washington, Nov. 8. '-The war de partment today announced that the construction of a liberty theatre at Camp Bragg, Fayettevnie, N. to cost $38,700, . had . been authorized. Other -new projects Include the ' por struction of new ' buildings ' at Camp Eustia, Va. at a cost of 4Tm.06. ,v Bljon. Pathe News at the Bijou today brings a bfLtch of. pictures that should be of great interest to everyone. "Nearing the End" is the title, and it shows the Italian forces sweeping forward on a wide front at last con quering their ancient foe, where they perched their standard of victory high on the Alpine hills. A gallant king of a gallant army King Victor Emman uel, is next shown; then comes a series of pictures under, the title, "There is now but one left the kaiser and his war lords their end. will come soon for they have met their master." You should see these. One of the biggest L-Ko Komedies of the entire year is today's offering, "Cupid Against Art," a roar from be ginning to end, with an all-star L-Ko There will, be other big things on today's, bill including a Pathe cartoon comedy and a beautiful scenic travel picture. 8 , ' Another item of great interest is the terrific Elevated wreck in New York on Wednesday that ' cost more than 100 passengers their lives. r,;iTe and. Fever. Biliousneasv rnneiination and ailments l requiring & TOfUC treatenen r w i i . ii o K ROYAL Last Times Today The Season's Record Breaker GRACE HUTCHISON And Her MUSICAL REVUE Maybe You'll Think This is the Best Bill Yet We Did. That Fox Comedy, "The Milk Fed Vamp," Is a Hummer! BE -i VrV ;"a, ....... -:oxNO.-rr i:.rfM.jr ts iarry'.jrtv mm GUARANTEED 'and made ru BehmtsDrng Gg Waco, Tex, .as A:;' Sold hu LAKESIDE n f Arm 9 Open Today and Tonight D Tonight 8 to 11 Excellent -Orchestra. BOATING : At Its Best These Beautltml . " Afternoons. six;-;?. -v -i y:mti:m. Edith &irnrlDIao ? tHrtctad by iiobtrt Henley Tfie Movy of a, fri who vwrjf'a. yict pry &nd(refu$6d Every girl's dream an one girl's triumph. The dream of love's conflict with man's selfishness. Pathe Mews "NEARING THE END : Austrians at Last Give Up. ' Ihe Kaiser Is. extS "Cupid vs. Art" The Roarlngest L-Ko Komedy of the Year. . i "Springtime in the Remie A Blar Pathe Travel Picture. Also "a Cartoon Comedy. . 1 5 i lihi'it m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1918, edition 1
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