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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 191&. r 3 ,i- i 'll PLENTY OF WORK v AHEAD FOR ALL construction and Other Prob ! 1 lems Must Be Met. J.nrA Mayor of Iondom Addresses Crowd Regarding Peace British First ' Lord of Admiralty Also Makes Speech. London, Nov. li. (British Wireless.) f--The lord mayor of London who, in response to calls from the crowds, came to the front of the Mansion House, said: "Citizens of London: Let us con sulate ourselves upon the great w that nr fnur vears of strenuous wo.k has now come to an end and that sfte hpfore us the result of the Istreituous labor of Great Britain and her allies. "Let us not forget that there is still work for every loyal and patriotic citizen in the reconstruction and many other problems which must arise. I will only say now, let us give three cheers for His Majesty." To this there was a great response. At the admiralty there were calls for a speech from Sir Eric Geddes, the flrsa lord. , The crowds had collected thirA and hastilv imDrovised platforms were erected for the first lord and the nATnhrs of the board of admiralty. Sir Eric Geddes called for three cheers for Vif.e-Admiral Beatty (commander of the grand fleet) and these having been given with great , tervor, tr.e crowas again asked for a speech, but the cheer ing drowned all else. The nrsx iora called for cheers for the British blue jackets. A special service of prayer was held At St. Paul's in the afternoon, the lord mayor and sheriffs attending. HAIG'S FORCE STOP AT PRANCO-iBELGIAN FROSTIER I rinndnn. Nov. 11. Field Marshal Haig Sreports as follows tonight from head quarters : . "At the. cessation of hostilities tnis horning we had reached the general line of the Franco-Belgian ironuer. Cast of Avesnes, Jeumont, Sivry, four miles east of Mons, Chievres, Lessines and Grammont." For1 many years a member of the j Royal Geographical society conducted I1 experiments with floating bottles, sev j eral of which traveled 10,000 miles or I inore before coming to shore. The ex $ periments showed that on an average I the bottles traveled at just under half jj a mile an hour. EVERYTHING FOR WHICH WE FOUGHT IS GAINED (Continued from Page One.) peoples revolution sweeping Germany and the terms of the armistice, these officials felt their predictions amply fulfilled. - Having lifted the yoke of militarism from the peoples of the central em pires, the allies now turn to tasks of humanity and mercy to bind up their wounds and feed the hungry, mean while seeking to guide them to a place tn the family of nations from which they can take a part in assuring that another such fifteen hundred days of blood and horror need never come again. Evacuation, reparation and restitu tion are the keynotes of the armistice Here are the principal things Germany must do, or, powerless before the vic torious allied armies, will have them done for her: Immediate evacuation of Alsace-Lor-Taine, Belgium, Luxemburg, Russia and Rumania without further destruction or harm to inhabitants. Then, occupation by American and allied troops of all the countries on the west bank of the Rhine. Creation of a neutral zone in a strip of territory on the east bank of the Rhine. v Meanwhile, as a cruaranty of good faith, the occupation by American and allied troops of Mayence. Coblenz and Cologne, the principal crossings of the Rhine. Oh the eastern front all German troops are to be withdrawn from ter ritory which before the war belonged to Russia. Rumania or Turkey. .. Then, the German war machine must disarm. ' American and allied prisoners are to at once be repatriated without recip rocal action by the associated govern ments and civilians dragged off. into slavery from the invaded territories are to be returned. The provision for compensating the occupied territories for the havoc wrought by the invaders is contained In a simple sentence: Reparation for damage done. As a step to restoring the map lines the. treaties of Brest-Litovsk, which laid Russia prone, and of Bucharest, which plundered Rumania, must be abandoned. Money, securities, precious metals and other valuables looted from the invaded countries must be return ed in trust to the allies until the con clusion of peace. r .In the west, the railways of Alsace-Lorraine, the valuable stores of Iron and coal, all the stores and sun. plies in Belgium with arms and arma ments must be handed over. In the east, the Black Sea ports must be evacuated, the warships taken by Germany from the Russians must be surrendered; in the Baltic forts and ; defenses barring the way at the Cat tegat must be delivered arid there must be free access to the sea for the allies. ' The allied blockade is to remain un changed. Meanwhile German mer chant ships are to be delivered for missions of mercy in carrying food to the starving; Germany is to notify the neutrals they are free to trade with the? associated governments without molestation. In' a word, the iron ring is tighten ed and at her borders the civilized -world waits while Germany reforms herself from within. - .The duration of the armistice is thirty days and various periods are -specified, within those thirty days for Compliance with certain specific terms. t One provision of the armistice was .inserted after the German revolution aries took possession of the German fleet. It provides that if the fleet is not delivered as specified in the agree ment, the associated governments may occupy the Helgoland fortress as an -advanced base to secure possession of it. , . .And now, having clipped the military 666 cures' Malaria, Chills and Fe vendor Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causing the fever. Fine stwhtliie autocracy of its fangs the associated governments will wait for the- next thirty days while the terms of the armistice are being carried out to see what sort of a government in Germany they will have to deal with. In his address to congress today, the president sounded a note of warning that unless the German people are fed; unless their distress is relieved, there is danger of bolshevism. The question of what sort of government might arise to make peace, he declared, was a matter for no small anxiety and misgiving. President Wilson's address follows: "Gentlemen of the congress: "In these anxious times of rapid and stupendous change it will in some degree lighten my sense of responsi bility to perform in person the duty of communicating to you some of the larger , circumstances of the situation with which it is necessary to deal. .. "The German authorities who have, at the invitation of the supreme war council, been in communication with Marshal Foch, have accepted and signed the terms of armistice which he was authorized and instructed to communicate to them. "The war thus comes to an end; for, having accepted these terms of ar mistice, it will be Impossible for the German command to renew it. "It is not now possible to assess the consequences of this great consumma tion. We know only that this tragical war, whose consuming flames swept from one nation to another until all the world was on fire, is at an end and that it was the privilege of our own people to enter it at its most critical juncture in such fashion and in such force as to contribute in a way of which we are all deeply proud to the great result. We know, too that the object of the war is attained; the ob ject upon which all free men had set their hearts; and attained with a sweeping completeness which even now we do not realize. "Armed imperialism such as the men conceived who were but yesterday the masters of Germany is at an end, its illicit ambitions engulfed in black dis aster. The arbitrary power of the military caste of Germany which once could secretly and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world is discredited and destroyed. And more than that much more than that has been accomplished. The great nations which associated themselves to destroy it have now definitely unit ed in the common purpose to set up such a peace as will satisfy the long ing of the whole world for disinterest ed justice, embodied in settlements which are based upon something much better and much more lasting than the selfish competitive interests of power ful states. There is no longer conjec ture as to the objects the victors have in mind. They have a mind in the matter not only, but a heart also. Their avowed and concerted purpose is to satisfy and protect the weak as well as to accord their just rights tr the strong. "The humane temper and intention of the victorious governments has al ready been manifested in a very prac tical way. Their representatives in the supreme war council at Versailles have by unanimous resolution assured the peoples of the central empires that everything that is possible in the cir cumstances will be done to supply them with food and relieve the dis tressing want that is in so many places threatening their very lives; and steps are to be taken immediately to organize these efforts at relief in the same systematic manner that they were organized in the case of Belgium By the use of the idle tonnage of the central empires it ought presently to be possible to lift the fear of utter misery from their oppressed popula tion and set their minds arid energies ree for the great and hazardous tasks pf political re-construction which now face them fen every hand. "Hunger does not breed reform; it breeds madness and all the ugly dis tempers that make an ordered life impossible. "For with the fall of the ancient governments which rested like an in cubus upon the peoples of the central empire has come political change not merely but revolution; and revolution which seems as yet to. assume no final and ordered form but to run from one fluid change to another, until thought ful men are forced to ask themselves, with what governments, and of what sort, are we about to deal in the mak ings of the covenants of peace? With what authority will they meet us, and with what assurance that their au thority will abide and sustain securely the international arrangements into which we are about to enter? There is here matter for no small anxiety and misgiving. . When peace is made, upon whose promises and engage ments beside our own it is to rest? "Let us be perfectly frank with our selves and admit that these questions can not be satisfactorily answered now or at once. But the moral is not that there is little hope of an early an swer that will suffice. It is only that we must be patient and helpful and mindful above all of the great hope and confidence that lie at the heart of what is taking place. Excesses ac complish nothing. Unhappy Russia has furnished abundant recent proof of that. Disorder immediately defeat? itself. If excesses should occur, if dis order should for a time raise its head, a sober second thought will follow and a day of constructive action, if we help and do not hinder. , "The present and all that it holds belongs to the nations and the neo- ples who preserve their self control and the orderly processes of their gov ernments; the future to those who prove themselves the true friends of mankind. To conquer with arms is to make only a temporary conquest; to conquer the world by earning its esteem is to make permanent con quest. I am confident that the nations that have learned the discipline of freedom and that have settled with self-possession to its ordered practice are now about to make conquest of the world by sheer power of exampl and of friendly helpfulness. "The peoples who have but just come out from under the yoke of ar bitrary government and who are now coming at last into their freedom will never find the treasures of liberty they are in search of if they look for them by the light of the torch. They will find that every pathway that is stain ed with the blood of their own broth ers leads to the wilderness, not to the seat of their hope. They are now face to face with- their initial test. w must hold the light steady until they find themselves. And in the mean time, if it be possible, we must estab lish a peace that will Justly define their place among the nations, remove all fear of their neighbors and of their former masters, and enable them to live in security and contentment wher they have set their own affairs in order. I for one, do' not 'doubt their purpose or their capacity. There are some happy signs that they know and will choose the way of self control and peaceful accommodation. If they do. We shall put our aid at their disposal In,-every way (that we can. If they "do not, we- must await with patience and sympathy: the -awakening and re covery ;thajwjU0 assuredly come a PRESIDENT IS GIVEN TUMULTUOUS RECEPTION His Car Proceeds Up Pennsylvania Avenue at Snail-Like Pace' Owing to the Great Crowd. Washington, Nov. II. In the midst of Washington's peace celebrajtion to-night, ' President Wilson, with Srs. Wilson seated beside him, drove' down Pennsylvania avenue through throngs of shouting merry-makers. He was recognized by few. When the president was returning up Pennsylvania avenue to the white house the great throngs of merry makers recognized him and gave hirr a tumultous reception. The presidential machine, flanked by others carrying secret service men, was fnrpArt "tn nroceed at a snail-like ! pace with the congested traffic or Pennsylvania avenue, where the prin cipal demonstration was held. When the merry-makers learned that Mr. Wilson was abroad they surg ed into the street, cheering lustily and crowded around the automobile until at times it was brought to a stand still. As the machine finally turned into Fifteenth street, a sailor, -carrying a large American flag, pushed through the throng and held the emblem over Mr. Wilson's head. The president arose and saluted and a great cheer went up from the crowds. The president remained standing for two blocks, bowing and waving a small American flag. MASARYK CHOSEN HEAD OF CZECH REPUBLIC Race of Eleven Million People Becomes Free For The First Time Since 163. Washington, Nov. II. The Czecho slovak republic has begun its exist ence and the Czechs and Slavs, now numbering about eleven million, hav ing thrown off the yoke of Austria Hungary, become free for the first time since 1620. Thomas G. Masaryk, formerly pro fessor of philosophy at the University of Prague and since l15 president of the Czecho-Slovak national council which was recognized by the United States and the allies as a de facto ! government, has been selected as the republic's first president. President Masaryk was informed here of his . selection by a cable mes sage. Dr. Edward Benesh, formerly of the University of Prague, has been selected as minister of foreign affairs. Dr. Milan Stefanik, a noted astrono mer who has been at the head of the Czecho-Slovak army in France, has been appointed minister of war. BRITISH BATTLESHIP BRITTANIA TORPEDOED Warship Sunk oft Gibraltar Saturday 39 Officers and 672 Men Were Saved. London, Nov. II. The British battle ship was torpedoded near the west en trance to the straits of Gibraltar on No vember 9 and sank three arid a half hours later, according to an admiralty announcement tonight. Thirty-nine officers and 672 men were saved. The Britannia, which had a displace ment of 16,250 tons, was launched at Portsmouth, 1914. She.1; was 453 feet long, had a speed of approximately 19 knots and carried a peace time com plement of 777 men. Her main arma ment consisted of four 12-inch guns; Sailor Shot and KHled. Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 11. W. R. Feher, of United States riayy and at tached to the electrical school at the naval base, Norfolk, was shot and killed here today during a fight be tween sailors and negroes. The sail ors declared they were assaulted with out . provocation and that others escaped being shot only by prostrating themselves to the pavement. The ne groes escaped. Fehr was 23 years old and hailed from Reading, Pa. ( . WAR WORK CAMPAIGN MADE A GOOD START (Continued Irom Page Five.) outlined the campaign for the week. Luncheon will be. served the commit tee members each day during the cam paign and reports will be made at that time on the progress of the canvass ers. It may be supposed by some that because peace apparently has been se cured there will be no 'further need for raising funs to care for- the sol diers. But that idea, is far from or rect. It has been strongly emphasized by persons in position to clearly un derstand the situation that the need for welfare work such as the seven or ganizations connected with the drive are carrying on will continue for at least a year after the actual conclu sion of peace. Welfare agencies will have the great est task of their existence during the reconstruction period, it is declared. The period of fighting is joy andex-, citement for the soldier. The dullness of routine is unbearable, and when the idle days arrive, the boys wtll need every word of cheer that can be spok en to brighten and every good influ ence available to hold them in re straint until they have been brought safely back to America. It required 18, months to get our sol diers to France; and their transporta tion was accomplished under pressure. It is inconceivable that their return home can be accomplished in less than the same length of time, and during that period the united war work agen cies will be indispensable .to the sol dier. With these facts in mind, there is no doubt that every citizezn in New Han over county will dig down into his pocket during the remaining six days of the campaign and make a contribu tion toward keeping the American sol diers well and happy until' they re turn home. 6 Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning; itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied.' In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It inot a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat . ment for skin troubles of all kinds.' . The E.W. Rose Co Cleveland. O, TERMS OF ARMISTICE READ FOR PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) holding the, strategic points of the re gions. A netjtral zone shall be reserv ed on the right bank of the Rhine be tween v the stream and a line drawn parallel to it 40 kilometers to the east from the frontier of Holland to the parallel of Gernsheim and as far as practicable a. distance of 30 kilometers from the east of the stream this para llel upon the Swiss frontier. Evacua tion by the enemy on the Rhine lands shall be so ordered as to be completed within a further period of 11 days, in all 19 days after the signature of the; armistice. All movements of evacua tion and occupation will be regulated according to the note annexed. 6. In all territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacuation of inhabitants; no damage or harm shall be done to the persons or property of the inhabitants. No destruction of any kind to be committed. Military estab lishments of all kinds shall be deliv ered intact as well as military stores of -food, munitions, equipment not re moved during the periods fixed . for evacuation. Stores of food of all kinds for the civil population, cattle, etc., shall be left in situ. Industrial estab lishments shall not be impaired in any way and their personnel shall not be moved. Roads and means of communication of every kind, rail roads, waterways, main roads, bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. 7. All civil and military personnel at present employed on them shall re main. Five thousand locomotives, 50, 000 wagons and 10,000 motor lorries in good working order with all neces sary spare parts and fittings shall be delivered to the associated powers within the period fixed for the evacua tion of Belgium and Luxemburg. The railways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be handed over within the same period, together with all pre-war personnel and material. Further material neces sary for the working of railways in the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the up-keep of permanent ways, signals and repair shops left entirely in situ and kept in an efficient state by Germany during the whole period of the armistice. All barges taken from the allies shall be restored to them. A note ap pended regulates the details of these measures. 8. The German command shall be responsible for revealing all mines or delay acting fuses disposed on terri tory evacuated by the German troops and shall assist in their discovery and destruction. The German command ! shall also reveal all destructive meas- ( Ures that ma V have heAn ta Iron ranch 1 as poisoning or polluting of springs, wells, etc.) under penalty of reprisals. 9. The right of requisition shall be exercised by the allies and the United tates in occupied territory. The up keep of the troops or occupation in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace-Lor-raine shall be charged to the German government. 1 10. An immediate repatriation without reciprocity according to de tailed conditions which shall be fixed, of all allied and. United States prison ers of war. The,.aLlied powers and the United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish. 11. Sick and wounded who can not be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German personnel who will be left on the spot with the medical material required. II. Disposition relative to the eastern frontiers ot Germany: 12. All German troops at present in any territory which before the war belonged to Russia, Rumania or Tur key shall withdraw within the fron tiers of Germany as they existed on August 1, 1914. 13. Evacuation by German troops to begin at once and all German in-, structors, prisoners and civilians as well as military regiments now on the territory of Russia (as defined before 1914) to be recalled. 14. German troops to cease at once all requisitions and seizures and any other undertaking with a view to ob taining supplies intended for Germany in Rumania and Russia (as defined on August 1, 1914). 15. Abandonment of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of the supplementary treaties. 16. The allies shall have free access to the territories evacuated by the Germans on their eastern frontier either through Danzig or by the Vis tula in order to convey supplies to the populations of those territories or for any other purpose. III. Clause concerning East Africa: 17. Unconditional capitulation of all German .forces operating in East Africa within one month. IV. General clauses: 18. Repatriation without reciproc ity, within a maximum period of one month, in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter - to be fixed of all civilians interned or deported who may be citizens of other allied or associated states than those mentioned in clause three, paragraph .18wlth., the reserva tion that - any .utuj'e.clfttm'i'and de mands - of the allies and the United States of America remain unaffected. 19. The following financial condi tions are required: Reparation for damage done. While such armistice is in force no public securities . shall be removed by, the enemy which can serve as S, pledge to the allies for the re covery or reparation for war losses. Immediate restitution of cash de posit in the National Bank of Bel gium, and in general return of all documents', specie, stocks, shares, paper money, together with plant for the issue thereof, touching public or private interests in the invaded coun tries. Restitution of the Russian and Rumanian gold yielded to Germany or taken by that power. This gold to be delivered in trust to the allies until the signatures of peace. V. Concerning marine and naval condi tions:, 20. Immediate cessation of all hos tilities at sea and definite information to be given, as to the location and movements of all .German ships. Notification to, be given to the naval and mercantile 'maHnes of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. 21. All-naval and mercantile marine prisoners of war of the allied and as sociated powers In German hands to be returned without reciprocity. ;' 22. Surrender to the allies and the United States of Ameriean of 160 Ger man submarines (including all sub marine cruisers and mine laying sub marines) with their complete arma ment and equipment in ports which will be specified by the allies and the United States of America. All other submarines to be paid off and com pletely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allied powers and he United State of America. ' 23. The following German surface varships which shall be designated y,r the allies and .the -United States of America shall 'forthwith be disarmed and., thereafter ' interned ., in neutral norts. or for 'tHe want' of them,iDh al- - - , ; Condensed Statement of the Condition of The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Wilmington, N. C, at Close of Business Noy. 1, 1918. WE OWN Loans and Discounts . $2,799,928.72 United States Liberty Loans 349,846.90 Stocks and Bonds, including North Carolina State Bonds 165,400.00 Banking House 50,000.00 Other Real Estate 2,300.00 Cash on hand and due from Banks 179,676.91 Invested Trust Funds 147,500.00 Total assets Deposits v$2,980,272.88 Payments made on Liberty Bonds purchas ed through us 212,524.00 Dividends unpaid 625.55 Total Liabilities $3,193,422.43 This Leaves - Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus Account . . 200,000.00 Undivided Profits -. 112,230.10 Accrued Interest Due Depositors-. .... 15,000.00 Unearned Discounts 25,000.00 Building Reserve 49,000.00 Total Excess of Assets Over Liabilities . . $ 501,230.10 Being a Guarantee Fund for the protection of our De positors, and representing the equity of shareholders in our Company. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. C. E. Taylor, President. J. G. Thornton, Asst. Cash. J. L. Williams, Cashier. H. Watters, Vice-President W. Hull Moore, Asst. Cash. J. W. Norwood, V-President lied ports, to be designated by the al lies and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance of the allies and the United States of Am erica, only care-takers being left on board, namely; six battle-cruisers, 10 battleships, eight light cruisers, includ-. ing two mine layers, 50 destroyers of the most modern type. All other sur face warships (including river craft) are to be concentrated in Germany naval bases ' to be designated by She allies and the United States of Am erica, and are to be paid off and com pletely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies and the United States of America. All vessels of the auxiliary fleet trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are to be disarmed. 24. The allies and the United States, of America shall have . the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstruc tions laid by Germany, outside Ger man territorial waters, and the posi-r tions of these are to be indicated. 25. Freedom of access to and from the Baltic to be given to the naval and mercantile marines of the allied and associated powers. To secure this the allies and the United Spates of America shall be empowered, to occupy all German forts, fortifications,' bat teries and defense works of all kinds in all the entrances from the Categat into the Baltic, and to sweep up all the mines and obstructions within and without German territorial waters without any' question of neutrality be ing raised and the positions of all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated. ' 26. The existing blockade conditions set up by the ' allies and associated powers are to remain unchanged and all German mershant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture. All naval aircraft are to be con centrated and immobilizedin German bases to be specified by the allies and the United States of America. 28. In evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports. Germany shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and all other harbor materials, all ma terials for inland navigation, all air Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Pure Blood Means Perfect Health. The average druggist lias handled hundreds of medicines in his day, some of which have long" since been, forgotten. . But there is one that has been sold by the druggists ; throughout this country, for amore;than .fifty years, d that is S; S. S:the reliable blood $3,694,652.53 WE OWE craft and all materials and stores, all arms and armaments, and all stores and appartus of 11 kinds. 29. All Black sea ports to be eva cated by Germany, all Russian war vessels of all descriptions seized by Germany in the Black sea are to be handed over to the" allies and the United States of America; all neutral merchant .vessels seized are to be released; all warlike and other materials of all kinds seized i ntnose ports are to re turned and German materials as speci fied in clause 28 are to be abandoned. 30. All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allied and as sociated powers are to be restored in ports to be specified by the allies and the United States of America without reciprocity. 31. No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before eva cuation, surrender or restoration. - 32. The German government shall formally notify the neutral govern ments o fthe world and particularly the ! governments of Norway, Sweden, Den mark and Holland, that all restrictions placed on the trading of their vessels with the allied and associated coun tries, whether by the German govern ment or by private German interests, and whether in return for specific con cessions such as the export of ship building materials or not, are immedia tely cancelled. 33. No transfers of German merchant shipping of any description to any. ne utral flag are to take place after signa ture of the armistice. VI. ( Duration of armistice: 34. The duration of the armistice is to be 30 days, with option to extend. During this period, on failure of ex ecution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be denounced by one of the contracting parties, on 48 hours previous notice. VII. Time limit for reply: 35. This armistice to be accepted or refused by Germany within 72 hdurs of notification. medicine, that is purely vegetable. many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that a. S. is on cA the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of in. ! purities by the use of this honest old ! medicine, and if you want medical I advjee, you can obtain same "nrithnnt ' costby writing to Medical Director. Swift Specific Co- 28 Swift TaW. tory, . Atlanta, Ga, . While there are many varieties and great quantities of curious fish in the abysmal depths of the ocean (some have been trawled up from depths of three miles of more), none of these are eatable. The limit which fish fit for food is found is 1,600 feet. THE ARTISTS HIGHER VP. THE STANLEYS Royal Astrologers and Readers, who will open their par lors of Science at Villa Vievr, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 191S where they" may be consult l on business chances, changes. ):;i tion, absent friends and relatives, love, courtship, marriage , si iiura tion, all affairs. Charges Moderate t to 8 Daily (Including Sundny ). Wrightsville Cars Stop at "-"" ( See our Invisible Bifocals, near and far vision in one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in 0,)KS as well as in usefulness We can save you money. Try us. DR. VIIN3EBERG MASONIC TEMPLE. KIIWEYSBLAJDDER V MUCOUS MEMWUNS . v ATYOURDRUCOiai V '"V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1918, edition 1
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