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J- ; 1 TOE MORNING STAR,: WILMINGTON,. N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. THREE. I ) fWENTY-FIVE DEAD FROM INHALING GAS Several Other Steel .Workers i Critical Condition. lt work Re-lining Fnrance When ....iuil From Adtoinfno- Kurnaces Into That In Which They Were Working;. zh. Nov. 9. Twenty-five men are dead- several others are in a criti- and nearly two score .,i condign AV-come as a result of inhaling ffere 0e. funics at the .diiza iurnaces oi me gas Jone late today. Uuishlin Steel Company here The victims were at work furnace when the accident ,.linins a ,j in some unknown manner occurrtu. carbon monoxm gas wnicn comes molten metal escaped from ad- (..maws into the one in which the 0i - . " . itbe from joir the I- soon as word of the accident : 'read through the plant, other work n dropped their tasks and formed ,ne' rnq,-is. In this manner many rescue - ,,-prp saved. Coroner Samue tmison announced tonight that hi til! conduct a thorough investigation to the cause of the accident. DECISION OF KAISER (Continued from Page One.) the American naval wireless from the Zrea", German station at Nauen. T.e Dc:i.'i lien, .......... " 1 ....,11.. hnn An A 3 TUTSI lollern dvvasiy auau ua.a cnucu r, n liam I', like Carl of Austria-Hungary, kno.viri; tne time ui ma gumg wua near rfiuscu t t..v. ....1t loctrnv nArman mili- I must eoinr -. i. tarv po.ver ana require uerradiij in alvance - submit to any terms of peace which her enemies may choose to impose. - The Au.-tnan armistice w s signed .(.'...ii-ftli. .mild iav ViAAn done by royalty by the Austrian 'chief of staff. --i whom uenerai juiaz, tne Italian commander in chief, dealt as jjje respo -f spokes.. .cn 01 me ae- feated army. Likewise the German army may nave S ceSfitlOIi ot nusiuuico wii-iicvci it. pleases if competent spokesmen accept v.-hat the United States and the allies have offered through their commander :-C!liCI. When it comes to a conclusion of i)us associated nations win aeai oniy with authority set up by the German j--op'e fully warranted in entering upon an international engagement The I terms ot armistice win De sumcieni guarantee that Germans will not again endanger men- neigncors wniie mis government is being set up. the con ditions . - manent peace which will be elicited will safeguard the future. The world's indictment against Ger many fur us at the peace conference is hein? prepared. Much already has been done. Today Secretary Lansing made nublic a protest he had forwarded to the government at Berlin, against mistreatment of American prisoners of ar. including- putting them to work in mines and withholding packages forwarded for their comfort. This pro test, like that of a few days ago against the announced intention of the Germans to destroy Belgian coal mines in their retreat, will be among the lesser counts in the indictment. AMERICAN GASUALTYLisfl Washington, Nov. 9. The American expeditionary forces, exclusive of the marines, have sustained casualties to date totaling 68,451, divided as fol lows: Killed in action (including 397 at sea) 12,128 Died of wounds...... 4719 Died of disease............. 4,739 Died of accident and other causes 1,423 Wounded in action 38.768 Missing in action . (including prisoners) ; 6,674 Total to date... .68,451 AMERICANS ADVANCE ON THE SEDAN FRONT (Continued from Page One.) lug's communique this evening says troops of the first American army co -operating with French units under the same command gained additional im portant areas east of the Meuse to day. Mousay, Jamatz, Lbuppy-Sur-Loison, Remorvllle, Moirey, Chaumont and Manheuelles were captured. MAXIMILIAN'S DECREE TELLS OF DECISION was received here apparently was the same as that picked up earlier by the British wireless. The deDartment "gain emphasized that no official no tice from the German government of the event had been received here. IPARIS RFXKIVKS XEWS OF THE KAISER'S ABDICATION Paris. NnV. 9, (j:i5 n. m. The abdi- I cation of Emperor William is officially announced from Berlin, according to a Havtis dispatch from Basel. Tne Havas aienrv is thp. apmi-nffi- c:al French news agency. ABDICATION OF THE DUKE OF P.U'SWICK REPORTED Lon.!r. Nov. (By British Wire- ..nice.) A telegram received -om t'oponha-en from Brunswick hv a5" of Berlin, asserts that Klmeror imam's son-in-law, the duke of oifated. HEALTH TALK SpAMSH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee H. Smith. An old Ifteth enemy is with us again, and er we fiht a German or a s-erm. lemust put up a good fight, and not be innuenza runs a very brief ,UJse when the patient is careful, and Je keep the system in good condition ' throw off the poisons which tend to mulate within our bodies, we can i.ape tbe disease. Remember these Tee C'; , 1 , dan mouth, a clean skin, "a clean hn rr. rom K1, AO carry ort poisons the system anH v..i. I e daily dosf.g of a pleasant iaxa- tade taken. Such a one is f May-apDle. leaves nf ln rnnt J4laP. and -.j , , 4( p l-u -r. rierce s rieas- . ets' Hot lemonade should be 7" "eely j l hot if attacked a -r1rl 9nH Patient t -uum oe put to oea alter "bustard foot-bath. ert thlP atforlr ....l.Ul.i nUricUnia and to control the pain, Iked,.. s snould.be obtained at I'U'1C taKl Urs, V one &iven every two & sto rto . " ' ""'naae. -rue Annnc W 'e.re first discovered bv Dr. c'ean: 1, as they flush the bladder rayOuch nf u kidneys. they crry noi the poisons and the uric fcUermilkiPrtant that broths, milk. v gIven ' l," eam and simple diet N ami gUlarly to strengthen the "ce ,'"J increase the vri t. ISf thee Jever is diminished by the L Vhe ff 'I c iaD1ets, but in addi- "ban. . "'""tad. armc oJ l .3 ad, arms and hands may rConf ul "of in ater (tepid) in which salaratus has been a Quart. After an attack Ik 'y or nr, o-il Lbuuiv Lcn IS:U?.? to bnlW.op'Mj lb 8tnr. - "jsiera. ODtain nr trtm ' TJod iron tonics called k Str... .7. a ISi lOnip t. wit wen &UVWO K!veDr-j fierce'. Godden Med The, following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 636 Died of wounds.. 310 Died of accident and other causes g Died of disease 489 Died of airplane accident 3 Wounded severely 101 Wounded (degree undeter mined) isg Wounded slightly 130 Missing in action 187 Prisoners 6 Total 2,028 Included in the list are the names of more than 130 men from North Caro lina and South Carolina, the largest number of casualties for these two states reported on any one day since America entered the war. This appar ently reflects the recent heavy fighting in which the now famous 30th division has been engaged. The names follow: Killed in Action Capt. Ben F. Dixon, Gastonia, N. C. Lieuts. Archibald W. Limer, Afton, N, C; Claude S. Garrett, Laurens, S. C. Sergeants Graham T. Bailey, Ra leigh, N. C; John R. Carroll, High Point, N. C; Raymond B. Crabtree, Henderson, N. C. ; Ernest E. Frazier, Warren Plains, N. C; Thomas Mon day, Weaverville, N. C. Corporals Jesse J. Joyner, Douisburg, N. C.; Jesse T. Lewis, Mill Spring, N. C. ; Lawrence T. Peeler, Route 2, Hickory, N. C; Hamit N. PoTvell, Hen derson, N. C; Fred Bass, Edenton, N. C; Herbert M.sMiles, Warrenton, N. a; Frank Weaver, Warrenton, N. C; Leon L. Powell, Marmaduke, N. C; Duncan C. Shaw, Lumber Bridge, N. C; Oliver W. Howell, Durham, N. C; Roland S. Cox, Mount Olive, N. C; Alfred M. Slagle, Franklin, N. C; Walter John son, Kershaw, S. C. Mechanic Charlie B. Wilkins, Dur ham, N. C. Privates John R. Avant, Albemarle, N. C. ; William J. Correll, Kannapolis, X. C; Leslie Foy, Verona, N. C; John L. Garland, Monroe, N. C. ; Frank God frey, Simpsonville, N. C. ; Broadus B. Hames, Route 6, Gaffney, S. C. ; Walter L. Montieth, Glenville, N. C; Rubbie B. Blake, Leesville, N. C; James Bur leson, Boonford, N. C; Arkansas R. Chalmers, Raleigh, N. C. ; William T. Dodson, Sandy Ridge, N. C; John H. Easter, Lin wood, N. C; Arthur L. Ed mundson. Snow Hill, N. C; Garcie C. Calvin, Highlands, N. C; Adrian H. Grantham, Route 2. Mount Olive, N. C; Milton A. Green, Blowing Rock, N. C;; Buck Hill, Smithfield, N. C; Ranzey B. Little, Stanfield, N. C; JohnE. Lynch, Durham, N. C. ; Willie E. Macy, Kernersville, N. C. ; Olon O. Skinner, Beaufort, N. C; Wade H. Brand, Reids-. i ville, N. C; Ernest L. Twine, Route 2, Tyner, N. C. ; James H. Gardner, Foun tain, N. C. ; Jacob R. Alderman, Mag nolia, N. C. ; Coke T. Chesney, Con verse, S. C; Edd Cox, China Grove, N. C; Claude. Cannon, Charlotte. N. C. ; David L. Cahoon, Columbia, N. C. ; Severe Cunningham, Wilmot, N. C. ; Charles G. Sto we, Belmont, N. C; Regi nald N. Holcombe, Route 4, Candler, N. C; Charles E. Howell, Green Moun tain, N. C. ; John C. Laney, Rhodiss, N. C; Jake Sosnik, ,Winston-Salem, N. C; N. P. Thomas, Polkton, N. C; Oliver Thomason, Lexington, N. C; Dewey S. Thompson, Durham, N. C; Oscar Webb, Macclesfield, N. C; William Williams, High Point, X. C; Benjamin T. Willis, Williston, N. C.;' Harmon G. Young, Asheville, X. C; William D. Harmon, Seagrave, N. C. ; John X. Judkins, Pan- tego, X. C; Fred Kerr. Durham. N. C; Raymond J. Partin, Willow Springs, X. C; Henry F. Pearson, Gibson, X. C; Seth E. Perry, Okisko, N. C; Wil born Reid, Jennings, N. C. Died of Woonda. Sergeants William R. Willifred, Moriah, X. C: Gilbert B. White, Trin ity, X. C. ; John M. Faucette, Durham, X. C. Corporals Sanford Cain, Westminis ter, S. C: Robert E. Huntley, Ruther fordton, X. C; Erwin C. Graham, Gas tonia, X. C. Farrier Isaiah Hodge, Route 2, East over. S. C. Privates William H. Grogan, Price, X. C; John M. Montague, xElm City, X. C. ; Elbert T. Burns, Conley Springs, X. C; George X. Dalllnger, Charlotte, X. C. ; Ernest L. Mashburn, Judson, X. C; Enos H. Fretz, Wilson, X. C; Aaron B. Bowers, Moxley, X. C; Alex Butler, Route 3, Sumter, S. C; Charles L. ! Hastings, Kernersville, X. C; William i A. Jordan. Middlesex, X. C; John R. Ezzell, Rocky Mount. X. C. ! Died of Disease ' Sergeant Claudius R. Petty, Gaffney, S. C. . Privates Edward Anderson, Char lotte, X. C; Ezra Brown, Richardson, X.: C: Jesse T. Bunting, Oak City, N. C; Erwin P. Dowdle, Prentiss, X. C; Glenn D. Hartin, 1604 Orange street Wilmington, X. C; Abraham Heyword, Frogmbre, S. C; Rufus E. Garrett, Greensboro, X. C; Barney Williamson, Bannockburn, S. C; Ewart S. Jamer son, Swiss X. C; Clayton Lyles, Harts ville, S. C; Marion Godwin, Selma, N. C; Willis H. Bryant, Bethel, X. C; Luke Ham, Henderson, X. C; Marion Burr, Springfield, S. C; James A John son, Angier, X. C; Boss Peel, James nio to. a.: Ernest Scurry, Plum Branch, S. C; George, D. Seigler, Round, S. C.j'Bobbie L. Williams, Seneca,-S. C; Horace Williams, Littleton, N C ; Julius A. Wood, Kipling, N. C; Henry L. Kit, Williston, S. C; Claud Lewis, Chadbourn, X. C; Jesse Perry, Wendell, N. C; Leland Sweat, Holly Mill, S. C. , Wonnded Severely Sergeant John W. McClain, Route 3, Inman, S. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Corporal John C. Shutt, Winston Salem, X. C. " Privates Carroll P. Williams, Oxford. X. C; Isaac Hay ward, Huger, S. ;C; Robert J. Steele, Selma, N. C. . . Wounded Slightly. . Corporals Walter M. Smith, Liberty, S C; Lewis T. Lanier, Liberty. S. C. Privates Robert E. Lee, Greenville, X. C.; Martin D. Ellison, Belton, S. C; William Wynn, Jamesville, N. C; Rob ert Watson, Goldsboro, N. C. -Missing in Action. Cook Robert C, Adair, Clinton, S. C. Privates William S. Connelley, Branchville, S. C; Edgar Bodford, Windom, N. C; Robert JP. Grubbs, Greensboro, N. C.; John B. Carlisle, Tarboro, ,N.' C. . . " Save furnace C09.I Spring: and Fall by using Cole's Air Tight Wood Stove. It TWO HUNDRED AMERICAN FLIERS TAKE PART IX RAID With the American Army on the Se dan, Nov. 9. (By the Associated Press.) More than 200 American fliers attacked the region of Mon'tmedy Monday afternoon, some of them drop ping 100-pound bombs on the Mont medy railroad junction while others dropped 20-pound bombs along the roadways and wherever enemy troops were sighted. A number of fires re sulted from the bombing in the Mont medy region. If BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT Berlin, Nov. 9. (via London.) The! Americans continued their violent at tacks east of the Meuse and extended their bridgehead east of Dun, accord ing to the official statement from gen eral headquarters today. They were brought to a standstill east of the Murvaux woods and Fontaine. TOWN COMMANDER AND NAVAL CAPTAIN AT KIEL SHOT Amsterdam Nov. 9. The town com mander at Kiel and Naval Captain Heine were shot and killed while resist ing arrest, according to a dispatch from that place to the Cologne Volks Zeitung. DIED. ROBERTS Mrs. Emaline, Nov. 9th, 3:50 p. m. Funeral this (Sunday) af ternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Grimes, 118 Red Coss Street. Interment Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. (Adv.) JUNIORS ATTENTION. There will be special called meeting of George Washington Council in the hall on North Second Street Tuesday evening, Xovember 12th, at 8 o'clock. Business of great importance demands that every member be present. Come. By order of the Council. T. C. EILERS, Recording Sec'y. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS. We take this means to express our thanks and appreciation for the kind sympathy and help of our friends and neighbors in the very sad death of our dear little baby girl Margaret, MR. AXD MRS. O. R. KIXG. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation and gratitude to the many friends who were sympathetic in ouf recent bereavement, in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, Annie Mae Meier. Their interest and sympathy at all times was indeed a source of strength to us and enabled us to breathe the prayer, "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of, the Lord." FRAXK P. MEIER & FAMILY. (Adv.) J. H. REHDER & COMPANY "Where Value is the First Consideration." OUR BIG SALE Continues to attract stoppers who are looking for superior mer chandise at reasonable prices. 1 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE Our System of Intelligent buying and Legitimate Selling Makes it Possible for us to Sell for Less ReKder's Toyland Offers the most complete selection of American made toys at prices that will be appreciated by Santa Claus. Dolls, Velocipedes, Wagons, Auto- mobiles, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Guns, Games. Shop for Christmas Early in the month, Early in the week, Early in the Day. A SAVING Is Assured on all Hats Bought During Sale $2.00 Velvet Shapes $ .98 $6.50 Novelty Hats $4.50 $1.00 and $1.75 Velour Hats.$ .49 Children's Woo Felt Shapes..$1.98 Big assortment of Mourning Hats $1.28, $2.98, $4.50. Taffeta, Messaline and Crepe de Chine priced low. Yard-wide Taffeta, in black and colors $1.49 $2.00 value Messaline $1.49 $2.00 value Crepe de Chine .$1.49 M E N ! This big sale makes it possible for you to buy a new suit at a price you will say is low. All wool $20.08 and $25.00 suits at $9.98. SCHOOL DAYS Require strong, .hard wearing suits for boys. Our big stock makes it easy for you to select and save money by the price. All wool $15.00 suits.. 911.50 All wool $10.00 suits..-. $7.50 Other suits . . .' $3.9S to $0.98 All Ladies' Ready-to-Wear iu cluded in sale. - $25.00 Dresses reduced to. .$19.00 $35.00 Dresses reduced to.. $24.25 All Coat Suits ' and Coats re-, duced. . Full size Pillow Cases, each. 23c Men's Ladies' and Children's Shoes At Prices You Will Want to Pay Ladies' all leather Shoes, in small sizes Men's $3.50. leather Shoes . United States Army Shoes, all sizes . . . $1.98 $2.48 $4.98 A complete stock of mens, Ladies, and Children's Sweaters Included in this Big Sale $6.00 values Men's and Ladies' Sweaters . .,. . $3.48 .$8.00 and $10.00 Sweaters w. . .$6.48 You Will Always Find Prices at Rehder's I J. H.. REHDER & COMPANY -The Popular Uptown Department Store. 615, 617-619 North Fourth St. Xewport News, V?., Nov. 9. Lieu tenant Edward Egan, an aviator, was instantly killed in the fall of his ma chine at Langley field, near Hampton, Va., this afternoon. Take A Trip To rightsville Beach Good Place to Spend Your "Afternoon Off' Oyster-Roast at Lumina Daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. For party arrangements phone 7573 or 667. Convenient Car Schedule. Save Gasoline by Using Electric Cars. Tide Water Power Company A FSW HONEST FACTS ABOUT FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Ready-made are only cut in proportional sizes and fully .90 per cent, of the people are not proportionately built. Then, naturally, their suits can only be passable, but not fit. Why buy a 'ready-made when you can get a fine, perfect fitting custom-made garment for the same money? ' y You are not measured, when you buy from us, by the so-called ex pert measure-taker, but by an expert tailor assisted by some of the best tailoring houses in the country. We guarantee a fit as to every little detail. Come in and look over the acknowledged best woolens in the city. ) '".' We represent Ed. V. Price, of Chicagd, and Kahn Tailoring Co., of Indianapolis. I. LOEWENTHAL, Merchant Tailor. Makers of , Military and Civilian Suits. Fifteen per cent, discount on youths long pants suits, breast measure up to 34. . V 402 Nortk Front St. Phone' 502. isr L Jju V;,' DAVID'S more than one season That 9 s the way to save MANY men are wearing their last year's clothes, cleaned, pressed and look- ing as good as new. And yet f J1 H 3 i-1 1 -L"U i looking shabby after a few. months' wear. TTT1 I J 1 wnere aoes xne anrer- ence come in? It's all in the,1 quality of the original gar- menu When you buy good clothes you save for yourself because the clothes last longer ; you save labor and mate rial for theountry because you dont buy so often. That's the reason we say Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Materials, designing, tailor ing' are the best obtainable. That means good service this year and next; we guaran tee your satisfaction. Cooner's. Chalmers', ter's quality Union Suits The A. David Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. HATS STETSON SCHOBLE 2 SHIRTS V car. jmmvAimmnum i .1 . ' a f j f V' iff i i t ! mm T- : mm mm mi ft: mi Of ifU.fr." It ml M mm :'K.Hr;s'ti if tli; , mi: I 'I m rMt mm i mm Mm- mm mm it I i !, Ill H ' 1 i I , I I It r . i r 5 ftr- t i ? .in - i i i ' : i , : t : -.1 4 1 ' 1 5 TWIT. holds th ftr au tiignu 4 i r " - ...1 :'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1918, edition 1
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