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i ; 4 d - v .sr. Hi THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, N. C MONDAY, NOVEMBER .11, -1918. 4 fEDE Star w . ! i I rttWIUBCU H IMC tnUfTNGTON STAB. COMPANY, INC., WUmln-ton 2V. C. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. '.; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all i news credited to it or not other- l wise credited m this naDer ana aiso iff the local news published herein. All 111 rights of re-publication of special dis- l -.,.4.1 1 7 - 1 ....nsil SUBSCRIPTION PRJCE 1 Yr. ix Mo. mail, postage paid... $6.00 $3.00 CArrisr $7.00 $3.50 Sunday edition only $1.00 .60 c Daily by carrier or mail less than taree months, 60 cents per month. r i; ; m. imrMvn mho . jjjt Business Office -..No. 51 AO. AbW-UlO .............. ..liv. W J. , ' Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington, N. C, un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. MONDAY-, NOVEMBER 11, 115 THE GERMAN EMPIRE'S SEALED. KATE IS TOP O THE' MORNINC-. - Facing the I seme, all the best that 1 In m on inheritance from fore fathers; our innate Idealism, oar ense of responsibility for the 'World's tomorrow rose op to as sert itself. We had strayed, hut we had not he-come lost. With all our falls, we now know we do stand for righteousness and religion. The mpreraacy . of splrlttial valnes emerged. At presnt, thank God, all'' the Engllsh.-speafe.Ine world Is at war for spiritual Inheritance. W. T. ELLIS. Tbe TJj-boat now stands for useless. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Be of good cheer. .Father Time. All is well, says Tragedy upon tragedy! The warmon ger dies hard. The walls of Jericho have fallen on the Hindenburg line. . By the way, what is our reconstruc tion program for Wilmington? i i Know you well that impartial fate knocks grimly at the palace gate? G-rim visaged war's countenance has paled in the last days at Armageddon. Amazing events follow swiftly one after the other in these latter days of 1918. A fortune teller could have told the kaiser that fate hung heavy over his bead. "Rat-killing week" begins next Mon day. Who will offer a prize for the Jbiggest kill of rats and mice? The war dispatches speak for?them selves this morning. The Germiny of the recent' past is a dead empire, gone Into oblivion with Rome, once "mis tress of the world." The fallen empire of Wilhelm will be steeped in the dese cration of history not live in history, as -we say of the once powerful Roman empire. The dream of world dominancy for imperial Germany has ended in a frightful nightmare for a Germany con- pquered by the -victorious hosts of the Entente allies and the United States of America. The tramp of a mighty army of millions of helmeted and belt ed soldiers a little more than four years ago is muffled by the fury of revolution, to be echoed only in chaos for an em pire once bloated with its fatalism and made mad with its ill-fated as pirations for a place in the sun. The unconquerable armies of the al lied world have settled the fate of Prus- sion militarism. Red-handed revolu tion and anarchy brood over the ruin and wreck-of empire. Its fate has fal- I len from the hands of the Hoenzollern dynasty and rests in the keeping of Germany's once subject people, lately slaves to the imperious will of absolu tism and victims of the their masters' insane conception of might and great ness among the world's nations. Their contempt for civilization, their crimes against Christianity, their orgies of in humanity, - their wanton violation of the laws of God and man have plunged the lately mighty empire into the abyss of ruin and destruction. In the throes of a terrible revolu tion, imperial Germania and her brutal Prussianism reap the reward of annlhi lation. A nation which strode haughty and defiant beyond the pale of civil Zation has gone down fn a cataclysm of its own infernal making. A ter rible fate has overtaken a kaizerized nation. It has been engulfed in a holo caust of war and passes inexorably into oblivion. amidst the terrors of a revolu tion of its people, risen in their mad ness and despair to rend the "the dying lion," to borrow the apt symbolism employed a few days ago by Vorwaerts An empire-of bigots and meglomaiacs which crimsoned Europe with blood and made it the land of death, now lies crushed above the graves of mil lions of men who have died in the mighty conflict between good and evft. The blood of contless victims and martyrs has sealed the despicable fate of the Hun monstrosity, and even its own people have turned upon it in their desperation to rend the scraps which come out of the ravenous maw of re morseless war. Upon the ruins of a shattered and stigmatized empire, the people of Ger NEW NATION CHRISTENED ITS" OWN BLOOD. WITH The telegraphic pages of The Star this morning indicate an indescriba ble situation throughout . Germany we felt certain that revolution and mutiny had existed for some time, and how long such scenes as ar chronicled this morning have been go ing on, we will never know till after the end of the war, which may be brought to a close by tne granting of an armistice today under the terms of General Foch. The time limit for the armistice terms to be accepted will expire this morning, and today will tell the tale whether the German high command and government will accept the terms or force the allies to invade a country floating the red flag of revo lution. ine red flag has been hoisted in Berlin and the capital of the empire is In the hands of the revolutionists The kaiser abdicated the throne last Saturday morning and the crown prince soon afterwards signed his re nunciation of the throne made vacant by his Imperial father. The royal succession has in turn renounced their hereditary claims upon the throne. Meanwhile the government at Berlin is in the hands of Friedrich Ebert, the socialist leader, acting as chancel lor, or vice regent. All this change of government has taken place during a revolution that has been in progress for many days. Berlin itself has been mastered by the red flag cohorts and artillery was used freely in the citv during the days of terror that Save prevailed there. The change of government has been complete and there is nq more Ger man empire. Instead of waiting tn granted civic freedom. the German people have seized it. The people, with the soldiers lately owning allegiance io ine emperor, have proclaimed republic, declared their- indeoendence and are establishing their own gov ernment. Popular government has not come as a concession. The neoniA avauea themselves of the tragic op portunity to throw off the Joke of. ab solutism, to set Imperialism at nan-h and put monarchy and kaiserisnr from out or Germanynot by negotiation but by the might of a peoole in r lution in which both the navy and the army seem to share. AUSTRIA INVADED BY-GERMAN TROOPS . Cross Frontier Into Tyrol and Salzburg, Austrian Supreme Cotumnnd Has Pro tested and Government Also Will Protest on Ground That It En dangers Armistice. Amsterdam, Nov. 10. (By the Asso ciated Press). German troops have crossed the Austrian frontier into Ty rol and Salzburg. The "Vienna Neue Frele Presse re porting the presence of the Germans in Tyrol says that the Austro-Huh- garian supreme command has protest ed to Berlin against the passage of Germans through Austrian territory and that the Austro-Hungarian gov ernment will also protest on the ground that the armistice concluded with the entente nnmnra anA flip Unit ed States might be endangered thereby. Under existing circumstances, it is added, Austria-Hungary is powerless to -hinder the movement, by which Austrian territory mieht oecome a war theatre. WILSON HOPES FOR LIBERAL RESPON DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT Will Be Great Need For Funds to Carry on War Work. President Wilson Points Out That No Matter When Peace Comes, It Will Be Followed by a Long Period of Demobilization. The Bavarian war minister recentlv informed the Tvrol authorities that a considerable number of Bavarian trOOPS would march tn thA northern Tyrol frontier AH a. e-narrf dnuhtlflss fearing an attack by the entente from this direction which, would threaten Munich and other important Bavarian cities. "We come as friends. the minister declared, "but will use force if we are resisted." The German field murxhsLi. Vnn Mackensen, also requested permission tor ms army to pass through Hungary from the Balkans to Germany and was informed that the reouest would be granted on condition that the troops lay down their arms on entering Hun garian soil. Washington, Nov. 10. President Wil son in a letter to Dr. John R. Mott, director general of the united war work campaign which will begin a drive Monday - for $170,500,000 to be expended in relief work among the American soldiers and sailors by seven organizations, expressed the hope that the American people would give prompt and generqus response to the appeal. The letter was-made public today at the white house. "No matter how far distant the day of peace may prove to be," the presi dent said, "it would be followed by a long period of demobilization, during which the opportunity and need for the constructive work of these or ganizations will be auite as e-reat a a in war times." INCREASES STRENGTH ID VI Nothing: Like Bitro-Phosphate to " In crease Strength, . Vigor and Nerve Force Says Editor of Phy sicians' "Who's Who." New York- The discovery of an or ganic phosphate which when taken into the human system -is quickly converted into healthy nerve tissue is regarded CARDINAL GD3BONS APPEALS TO CATHOLICS AND OTHERS New York, Nov. 10". Cardinal Gib bons, president of the nation Catholic war council, one of the seven organi zations affiliated in the united war work campaign to raise $170,500,000, has issued an appeal, addressed not only to Catholics, but to all his fel low countrymen, for support of the drive. CURRENT G0MME2CT. The indications are i . .... the fter.. i-T vumuiailVB Iflai havJ e?ta Govennient, after it shall of ii r CB wn the Allies, will still be confronts ', : making neaee with or Ple.-Norfolk VlrrtnIT-pTtoU It is for us to look forward and go manv will -.ttemnt tn hm " . w u, uu. HVil a 3 T 4n 4-l a. . I " 13 l" iULure we nave tO fnr thom.Ire TTr tx7 V,o11 M . I . om- - pa.sc is oenma us and w I - -m-i j : 4 i cou. ; .vvo.il. a.ii4 euu At mis tragic We to leave it there, whether we will hoQr thev' deal witn k vHthi-.i. r no. acie, iar greater man tnat wnicn over took Austria and possibly not paral leled by that of Russia, the mighty empire victim of the Prussianism that is now demolished and consigned to eternal fate. The Germans went in a hurry across the battle line to get General Foch's terms for an armistice. They wanted em , and will have to accept them or something worse. Colonel RoOtlAVAlt nfo. n.n jm suio w uson s f were what Germany Wanted a n r? n,.ij J thV ""x prove acceptable to left Government. But Colonel Roose velt COUldvJIOt he nre. . . ,n nA5ntlon tht fixed itself r ",tM 01 me German repre sentatives, nrhart TT. . ioJ're- i-. V, vbu, - in a ciear and distinctive Voice." let them in on the terms which h ine who vuaorver. AUSTRALIAN PREMIER OPPOSES PEACE TERMS Makes Bitter Protest Because They Were Drawn Up Without Consult ing Australia. Europe owes us about $7,000,000,000. If we take it out in import trade on which the republicans put a high tariff, American consumers will pay a big im post tax on Europe's huge debt. SHIPBUILDING WILL GO GARDLESS. ON RE. With the keels of three steel ships laid at the plant of the Carolina Ship- building Company, and the frame of The "typewriter" that Teddy talks one concrete ship and the keel for a about is mightier than the sword. That "typewriter" at Washington has done more to win the war than all that rau ens conversation at Oyster Bay Today begins the drive for the $170 500,000 fund to sustain the work of the seven War relief organizations which are rendering aid and comfort and ser Ice to all our boys in Europe. Do your pectlve curtailment pare mis week. second laid at the Liberty Shipbuild ing Company's yards, there will be five launchings in the Cape Fear be fore long. The Charlotte Observer sees no let up in shipbuilding after the war and thus encourages ship building Wilmington: 'The neoDle of Wilminerlo ieeiing some concern over the pros pective curtailment of the P-nvem. ment's shipbuilding: nroeram at that Dlace. hut lonltinp fntn t ho futur. 4-v. mi . , I . 0 "'oj xuuse American women who find may nna a more encourae ne outlook. themselves wedded to discarded Drinee Tnis country is going to be a busy dukes, barona and wiat snip-Duuaing Nation for some years to jvu-majr-tau- i come. There will he neal f ,v. . . I " -" "Vv X V A O,uo Wd-ni 10 SWP them for bol- largest merchant marine in the world eheviki in order to be recognized in and in the building of ships for this twentieth century society. marine the yards at Wilmington are , . , niteiy to see many montns 01 intensive we are In the midst of strange times acUvmes ahead of them. War work 4.v.s A I may De stopnea. but tne demand frr . V 6ntS- Strange merchant vessels is going to be of a - ' -" iayunoiogy. Tne con- character tn Tceen the Rhin..iMI.. ww, vv U WllUtU wo,uu w lougues at me Tower of Babel yaras in run commission. Has its counterpart in the confusion of The fact is, the government has only talk in all languages at this time of begun to build ships. The program "ZJ ior the world war. calls for 15.000.000 ton nf ahinnin.. i . - ...."t, While Wilhelm, king and kaiser was P' 5 Q I6W' aayS Ung about h,s BhTn,rL:?:.T!8 stated that one-fifth of the necessary tonnage had been construct ed so far. There is no sign of slowing up in the construction of ocean ton- nage. Woman todav is IlKlniiHn... i i huiwub in wnat rDhere rly 1 PUrely sculine spnere. We find her n -i. . the c?gi?6 shop' in the dewing of fices. She is to be found in the boiler have f H?t8,8fUlly workin cranes that have a lifting power of inn ove,f; even as we find her engaged in making instruments of the most deH- TheeseafUCtln aDd Utmost Precision, xnese and a hundH t, . , . . j. . . mines is ne aoing with success. Then whv nt in tne wireless branches of the mer- a luafT1067 , Wman has become a vital force in lahnr she will eventually become so at sea. Let us. then, admit the fact at once and act accordingly.Nautical Maga- There are lntfmatinno ,,vi, . ....t, ma cf w it xi re- publicans in control of the house, en- fUt a.ment be Siven for 'con tests m southern congressional dis tricts and we would not be surprised to see . Mr. Uritt a-n.. , . Washington with his papers. There t?a , encouragement to the expecta Ai2f .r contest ver the "absent soldier" vote, albeit that vote played ?H!7 8maP Part in the blS majority rolled ud in Nnrty. r-o-n J-rJ. if e,V6l0ped that the republicans, stood in need of anv r,o-5i- "7 vote they would prove hospitable to the contest, hut tha . . . ' - . mail w jiu roes before even a republican house may as well prepare tn en tv... .-.i. thot " tll x r . " witu eviaence "."J; Dt,a "a CIOSe investigation. It might not feel disposed to seat a man 8imnlv because V ! Charlotte Observe;. n,puD1,flan- London, Thursday, Nov. 10. Premier Hughes, of Australia, made a bitter protst against the peace terms tonight in addressing the Australian club. "We were launched into this war without being consulted," the premier ueciarea, ana now the terms of peace have been drawn up and we have not been asked to express our views be fore hand." He particularly objected that Aus tralia should be prevented from mak ing her own laws which would enable her to discriminate between friends and foes in tariffs. ."I can not sav what the other do minions will do, but nothing is further from the thoughts of, the Australian people than to extend the same treat ment to Germany in regard to tariffs and economic ' arrangements after the war as to France, Belgium, Italy and America and nothing but force ma jeure will compel us to do It," he con tinued. "This clause takes from us one of the most vital of our severing powers and in the name of the people of Australia, I emphatically protest against it." Premier Hughes protested also that there was no provision in the treaty for indemnities with which to relieve Australia from a crushing war debt nor a provision for the 'retention of German islands, "without which the territorial integrity of Australia is forever menaced." The Australian premier's speech was loudly cheered. M ORGENTHAU SPEAKS IN BEHALF OP WAR FUND Richmond, Va., Nov. 10 Henry Mor gentheau, former American ambassa dor to the Ottoman emnire. . delivered a striking address tonight on his ex perience in Turkey during the first two years of the great war. He was speakine in behalf et ganizations now working in the unit- ! ed war work drive, and -explained to a I large audience not only the great work these welfare workers are now doing, but also the tremendous prob lems which face them at this time as a result of the changed military situation. patient whose red cells after euurse oi treatment were 4ju,uuu. i-nysicians nH 'An example of how this remarK substance increases strenetv , J" riches the blood is furnished bv "A York Hospital Physician's reporf a sh increa. everywhere are nmir . nosPit merits by its use in ever i8 quantities. Frederick Kolie v editor of New York Physicians'" -tL Who," says: "Bitro-Phosphate be prescribed by every doctor and in every hospital to increase at and nerve force and to enriA f Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., . Pioneer in the Application of X-Rays in the U. S.j Author of Medical Textbooks, Member Author's Committee of America, Health League, Physicians' Legislative League, N. Y., and Editor-in-Chief of Phy sicians' "Who's Who" in N. Y. by medical specialists as of vital im portance to people who suffer from ail ments directly or indirectly due to de pleted nervous vitalit v. snr?h as neu rasthenia, nervous weakness, thinness, premature old age, insomnia, lack of energy, nervous debility,, etc. T T TT i, ouocpn u. narngan, former VUi Specialist to North Eastern n, '!1 satory, says: "Let those who are I thin, nervous, anaemic or run6' take a natural, unadulterated strp and tissue-building substance sull bitro-phosphate and you win soon some astonishing, results in thA ' crease of nerve energy, stremru, ' body a,nd mind and power of f!Z ance." Qac Being a nerve food that is reaHi assimilated by the most dell stomach and not a dangerous dvvT stimulant, Bitro-Phosphate commL itself to all sufferers from norvoZ, thinness, weakness, etc., and moiW it can now be obtained from the rTii' my Drug Co. and all good dru4 in convenient 5-grain tablets at a V so low as to be within the reach , cvci Juliet One of these tablets should be tak with each meal, and the results i many instances are little short of L velous. Dull eyes become brieh sleep is restored to the sleepless tl nerves regain their strength, thin 'dp, pie put on flesh and the whole sysZ becomes charged with that strenct vitality and energy which makes li so truly worth while. As there are a great variety of so called phosphates, be sure and EP Bitro-Phosphates, the genuine, unadul terated organic substance described b the authorities above mentioned ad, SHARKS AND SEAGULLS BETRAY THE U-BOATS They Follow the Undersea Raiders and Watch For Food When Merchant men Are Sunk. T. T. THORNS FOR MARSHAL Rocky Mount Man Candidate for Place Has Numerous Endorsements. (Special Star Correspondence) Rocky Mount, Nov. 10. Much inter est was created in political circles hereabouts, as well as in the state, by the announcement that Mayor T T. Thorne is candidate for United States marshal for the eastern district of worm jaroiina, to succeed the late CoL W. T. Dortch. Although the may or would make no statement, it is un derstood that numerous endorsements of his fitness to hold the job as eastern district marshal have been filed with Senators Simmons and Overman, at Washington. Mr. Thorne is widely known in state political circles, having: served twn terms in the state senate. He has many friends throughout the state who will wish in due time that he becdme holder of the now vacated position. Mr. Thorne, however, is not the only candidate, and the actual successor will be determined by the Tar Heel senators. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST TWO TILLAGES CAPTURED BY AMERICAN a.D ARM! With the American Forces on tin Lorraine Front, Nov. 10. 5:40 p. m (By the Associated Press. The seco'm American army this morning launchet its initial attack in Lorraine, its ob. jectives were limited. The villages of St. Hilaire and Marcheville were captured as also were a number ol woods. MBS, DO THIS Arreart of Archduke Ordered. Amsterdam. Nov. 10. Ordar been given for the arrest of Archduke Maximilian. brother of Rmr.ern. Charles, according to the Vienna news papers. ArcnauKe Maximilian left the imperial Hofburg recently, with heavi ly laden trunks. Washington, Nov. 10. The follow ing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri can expeditionary forces: Killed in action ... ... 153 Died of wounds. 102 Died of accident and other causes. 3 Died of airplane accident ... ... 1 Died of disease 26 Wounded severely 35 "A- n V H rl 4 noiAn n -r A ar Awt 4 a A Of w v v umuvu u.v5 a sj UUUC bCl 1U1UCU 9 O U EaSrVJaS.::-.:::::.::-.:: When the ChadrenCough, u xuuwkci vjic uil XiUUdtS and Chests No tellincz how soon the Rvmntnmt - j Hid J develop into croxlp, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mu& terole at hand to give prompt, sure reJ lief. It does not blister. I As first aid and a certain remedy Musterole is excellent Thousands c mothers know it, You should keep i jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. R& lieves sore" throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, . croup, stiff-neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism lumbago, pains and aches of back oi joints, sprains, sore muscles, cmibiausj frosted feet and colds of the chest li Often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.51 Total 529 Included In the list are the names .' of the following men from the Caro- iinas: Killed In Action. Privates Li vie R. Boyles, King, N. C: William T. Savage, Oak City, N. C; Albert E. Smith, Pilot Mountain, N. C; Isaac C. Norman, Mount Airy, N. G? Harry L. Piggott, Shallotte, N. C; William C. Smith. Ruflfaiv m n Trm ja Trlplett, Durham, N. C; Julian C. waiKer, uurnam, N. c. Died of Wound, Corporal James L. Bryan, Catherine Lake, N. C. Privates Bennie A. Eakes, Oxford, N. C; Rufus S. Neeley, Congaree, S. C; Luther N. Rainey, Greenville, N. C; John W. Perry, MeCullers, N. C. Wounded Severely. Privates Edward A. Mills, Route 1, Winnabo w, N. C. ; Ancel B. Clark, Mor ganton, N. C; Archie E. Potts, Route 1, Advance, C; Edwin H. Shuford. Hickory, N. C. Wounded Sliffhtly. Private Wilbur M. Smith, McCor mick, S. C. boasting about his "shining sword." an over his head by a slender string that a symoonc particular, was hanging over his head by a slender string that gave way, strand by strand, and came down upon the crown of the haughty nunenzouern. BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL IDEA. While the world war In nearln c Iv-o an nis last speech to the workmen in end. the thoutrhts of Americans natur. the great Krupp works at Essen, tholallv turn in what In tn hennme of kaiser gave utterance: "Each German her6ic martrys who have fallen in has his appointed duty for the Father- battle nr died In F.nrnn. I W&MV W Ul land you at the work bench, you at armies have been engaged in fighting we ime, on me uirone." Alas! The the battles of humanity. We note in kaiser is no longer on the throne. Ac- this connection the following erHrnrii truing to me wortn Carolina lexicon, brief in the Manufacturers Record: v.v. i wrl tine nrt the niiAatfAn at, I-- " mwwv.VT.. OtO LU . A 1 k . J1 - M , The gin,. . , wxtcLiicx mo um"TO oi our soiaiers wno J-he allies continue to drive the I -c, i,n v . ti .... mn mvaaers or trance and Belgium. tot hunal arter the war, an Arkansas They now occupy but a mere frin? J correspond8nt of the Little Rock Qa- of eastern Prance and probablv in !f"e' tl.bt suests that av nr. w m." I P"" duyewmwv. uuy square mile Of u.w w"i oe unven rrom ground, .possibly between the ALsne what little territory they yet ocennv- and tfte Marne, and make it the most -Then it will be France's time to cele teautiful spot on earth. In this cerae brate The tt tery bury all the American heroes who rlf' Th,ited ?uns have bee" hve died in. France, each division!! a tew miles of theii nave an immense monument, on vhi.i. own land. would be' inscribed the heroes' name at is neia tnat this would be an en- which uuuj a casus, tv lint ; ni. o-.An4..x , fi"ca ixie j . -.wmou iur one aay. it shows fortv -aiian t- tt i slain in action . . r '"civo uoaa rrom wuuxiuB, wniie eleven died of disea a total of sixty-three. North Carolina uops nave naa a conspicuous part in me a evementg wnich have been ac uompnsnea in driving the -Germans favo. una . li was nav i.vi rtv.. n. . casualties among our troops should be numerous. North rQn .- , its part of the dreadful price that the wuiu ng naa to nn v n A. Vacy from power. Many homes in the ,i have been darkened when ail the facts are in ,ni - i juot now many worth Carolinians Have surrendered their iiv v of freedom, but in the hearts of every wiiiiy mere win be satisfaction in the reflection- that the departed gave their lives for a. rus& tv,Q ..,n -u . j a lustre around their names for all time to come. Surely death under such Circumstances ik Henri vert i m its gioom. italeigh News and Ohaerv. va . REHDER J 9 ' A a. - xne repuDiicans got control of con- uurins memorial, wmcn tor ages gress just in time to be resoonslbl W.-d-b,e recently visited by tourists for reconstruction in this country if X IL I thev don-t.i l!!trT "If The thought suggested by Mr. Skil- :: :r:.. w re- lern autwui one, but it i. . Z.rir"- or the thousands of America'. .make r;"fr r Ure to PWWW families to decide. Wherev- . . OI Te bolshevikL in Ur there lies one of ur jcvossia aon't seemfto know anv Tvlfi,Vvv bout reconstruction now than ?h TASSS ' pubiicans.:-red itrtnkrZLlW wag8 ft ai iTSS? KZrrr' .faas 4ttd MRS. WORTHINGTOJT DEAD. Died In Hoplta la Lnmberton Novem- r Married Only a Year. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fairmont. Nnv. i n . . friends over the state were grieved to learn Of the death nf Mm Wo. tik son Worthington," which occurred at me Thompson hospital in Lnmberton on the. morning of November 7. She Was married one va o -m C. Worthington . of Greenville, N. c, and waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson of Fairmont: With 'these' She leaves one clttu iri-- in nle Thompson, "who is teaching In -Virginia, - and three brothers -Dr. Edgar Thompson nf .JT-.Thtir tv.. . on of, the navy and Paul Thompson of this place. 1 - - ' - , , 7 - i ' On Board an American Destroyer In French Waters, Sept. 20. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Sharks and sea gulls, the scavengers of the sea, have learned to follow in the wake of the submarines and watch and wait for the food likely to come from the wreckage of merchant vessels de stroyed by the German sea wolves. This fact has been observed by the commanders of American destroyers and is used as a clue to hunt down the Hun at sea. The presence of schools of sharks and flocks of sea gulls puts the men of the American destroyers on the tip-toe of expectation when they are hunting for a periscope in the path of Amer ican transports. One commander re turning to port the other day said: "We saw. a good many sharks and flocks of sea gulls and these, you know, are a pretty good sign of submarines. "After several years of sinkings by submarines, the sharks and sea fowl have formed the habit of following in the wake of submarines, knowing that food is likely to come from the wreck age. Whether it is cargo thrown over board from the freight or wreckage thrown up from the torpedo explosion makes no difference; the appearance of sharks and birds usually means that there are submarines around." MORPHINE TID3FT COMMON. j Number of Drug Stores Have Recently i Been Robbed of "Dope." ' (Special Star -..Telegram). Gp.ldsboro, Nov. 10 It is said .here tonight that recently ' several ' drug stqres In Eastern Carolina had been robbed of morphine tablets dr other narcotic-dopes similar to the peculiar case,; here" Friday - night when I some party entered .a local druer store t every case the thieves left money be hind to pay for the articles taken, which always consisted of "dopes." Local officers believe a TrnfniAn.T gang is working this game and their vfujcv;!, m leaving money, oenma , is to' induce nroorietnrn not to renort t,. matter to the police. . . A local physician returned to the City todav from a -visit in nrnriii. and stated that a drug sore there was robbed last week and a auantitv r morphine taken. The ' intruder also of - goods taken. He stated further i that revenue officers , were working on the ,Greenville case.? The - party i who i entered local store took .100 morphine 'llf ' tabletdr the' total, amount; stored "in thr S ! : ' BIG SALE II Continues to attract shoppers from all sections of the City, be cause there is a pronounced saving noticeable with every purchase. THE VALUE IS HERE There is a noticeable saying on all Hats bought here daring this Big Sale. -$2.00 Velvet Shapes, at 9Sr a $6.50 Novelty Hats, at $4.50 $1.00 and $1.75 Velour Hats 49c Children's $3.00 Felt Shapes $L9S Mourning Hats .,..$18, $2.98, $4.50 Taffeta, Messaline and Crepe de Chine saving prices. l-wide Taffeta in black and all colors, .... .$1.49 at Yard at $2.00 value Messaline, in all of the sea sonable shades $1.49 $2.00 value Crepe de Chine, in a full range of desirable shades .$1.49 Fall size Pillow Cases. 23c Ladies' $25.00 Dresses re duced to ...$19.00 $35.00 Dresses at. . .$24.75 $6.00 value men's and la dies' Sweaters $3.48 $8.00 and $10.00 Sweat ers, at .. . $6.48 Yard-wide Bleaching 12 1-2 Boys' $10.00 School Suits, at W all-wool $15.00 School Snits. of. " ' t s all-wool $20.00 and $25.00 value Suits", aV '. . I '.'.'.V.'.'.'.V. .?$9 Boys Men 7.50 ,5a .98 Extraordinary values in M'pn's T. Qnri ni-ii offered during- this Big: Sale. Ladies' all-leather Shoes in small sizes, 2 1-2. 3 3 1-2 Hrt ffo er a 1 1 ai cn , ' " A iucu s pou value learner onoes, at .... United States Army Shoes, all sizes, at . ! '. . . . . '. '!. ' . . are Mail Orders will be nersnnnllxr afono k a iii benefit of Sale Prices. .$1.98 .$2.48 .$4.98 the I I -Rehdler & llie Popular Uptown Deparfanent Store 614-617-619 N.Fourth i i b( if th ca Xc ca it n drugs was disturbed. 1 " ' V , .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1918, edition 1
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