Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 i i- -! m Hi 111: m V.9 III i i I tour. The Star vKllu1o1 hr ' WIWIIWGT03V STAR COMPANY, INC, Wilmi ton Bf. C MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is eeiuvely entitled to the use for publication of all new credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published "herein. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE I 1 ir. mo. S6.00 $3.00 By mail, postage paid... $6.00 By carrier ' 7.00 3.50 Kiinria.veditiOn only ?1.00 .tW ;By carrier ' Siinria.veditiOn only Daily by carrier or man jess mu three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES t Business Office Editorial Rooms .No. 51 .No. 61 Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington, N. C., un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918. TOP O THE MORNING. The Name stands alone, and It will be the only Name that, at last, hall blase upon the pace of the I -world's Jltory waen xne age, an ended,. ....... The Impulse tor a life 'tae only one inai inn mi, and the only one that will liftlies In the recognition of the Name. And mo, oar consequent simple doty is honestly, earnestly, prayerfully al ways to try to keep ourselves under the Influence of that sweet com pulsion aad mighty encouragement which lie in the Name of Jesus Christ. There is no sueh decoration for a life as that Christ's Name J should be stamped thereon. ALEXANDER MacLAUREN. J Have you planted your wheat? Here is another week for you to do JJrour best. This ought to be a go to church Sun day, sure enough. Don't let us forget General Allenby Jfcnd the New Jerusalem. Southern ports now have hopes ot be tng made ports of demobilization, i V We have exulted the past week. .Can re not rejoice on this Sabbath day? j In the peace conference some will insist on free seas and some on free 'jsjeize. ' The Raleigh Times is right. Cotton 'Is declining and also the farmer is 'declining. The kaiser denied that he fled from Germany. Probably the kaiser simply Skinned out. Last Sunday we were at war. This Sunday we can give thanks that the ftrar is at an end. Eleven kings are still left in Europe to tell the tale, .but they are not say In much about it. Even the Koreans want to know wher-e they come in under the principle of "self determination of peoples." The kaiser knew how to get to Hol land, but what we want to know is 3i6w we are going to get back to nor gnaL Tou can talk about ideals if you srant to, but the eyedeal of most folks Is "an eye for an eye and a tooth' for tooth." ', ' Tomorrow is your last day for con tributing to the fund that maintains Seven active war relief organizations ,"ijirhereever there are American soldiers. Opporunities for farmers in Maine Jure being discussed, but no mention is jjoaade of the much finer opporunities jthat Maine armers have in North Caro . Una. ; No manly man, no child of a free an cestry, can suppress the Instinct of re volt at the touch of oppression, how- on tooper. s The Robeson countv fair -will at Lumberton next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It !rlll give the Robesonians a chance to feave a victory jollification. American papers generally havs enounced the Bolsheviki for shnntint? (Madame Catherine Breshjovkaya -grandmother of the revolution," but JlBhe is said to be on the way over here to correct the statement that she had -$een murdered. ' Germany can get along without a fwhole lot or nonessentials such as the Ikaiser and the crownheads that the tJpeople have had to support. It is said he people will have $10,000,000 less (taxes to pay a year for the purpose ht paying salaries to crownhead parasi ntes. Those folks will now have to nake their own living. ."" Less than three months ago the Hon. -..'-' Bill Hoheffzollern vaingloriously de . r- dared that his brave soldiers would , flight to the last man. However, when :; trouble broke out close to him at Ber " ! Jin he skipped out to Holland and left -:Ytfr people to fight it out themselves. ;V Tfiti is like many who stay at home nd insist on more fighting for those 0tk9 have t0 do ifc and get killed. ' " 4 Major A. McKinnon, of Maxton, fts one of Robeson county's pioner live V MBtoek men. The Maxton Scottish Chief litWtates that on Thursday the major had X? I.eyiifsaje of Texas shorthorn cattle and : j , ajghpred Druroc Jersey hogs at his ' . JRaeford place. Cattle sold from $40 :- to raorethap $100 a head. Shoats and Jhogs also scd-at about the figure as ' . " cattle one sow bringing $104. It is ', . Sloped Major ; McKinnon had a big lot . of stock to be. disposed of at that sale. lMr' He has been dokg 'a' greajj. work in ; ; cnowing that it nays to raise cattle Ifend-bogs-ln Northaroilna. ...."A -.1 ; Tv'i-.. THE LEAGUE TO ENFORCE. PEACE. The United States senate took up considerable time on', Friday in dis cussing the proposition for the lead ing nations to organize an internatio'n al league of nations to enforce peace. Of course, the general idea of such a league of trations is that it would pre vent future wars. President Wilson originated the idea and former Presi dent Taft is president of an organiza tion to promote the idea. The enten te statesmen have endorsed the princi ple. It wes laid down in a clause in President Wilson's fourteen peace principles of peace, and it will,' there fore, come up in the peace conference, the meeting of which is being hastened by the serious conditions in Germany, notably the danger of. famine and an archy in the late empire. The question of the league to enforce peace came up incidentally rn the sen ate and it created quite a discussion between republican and democratic senators. Republican senators Who spoke criticised the proposition, while those democrats who made . speeches approved and defended the idea The senate soonor or later will have to pass on the question, that is should the peace conference adopt the proposition, as it will be in the nature of an inter national treaty which the senate would have to ratify. The plan for a league of nations to enforce peace has been favorably received in Europe and all the entente cabinets have approved it. In his speech before parliament an nouncing the armistice with Germany last Monday, Premier Lloyd-George spoke with Great emphasis in endorse ment of the idea for aleague of na tions to enforce peace. He declared that it was not only correct In princi ple but is the only sure bulwark of the allied victory gained at such a staggering cost. The great premier said: "Such a league is more necessary now than ever. The conditions which prevailed in the Balkans before the war are now affecting practically two thirds of Europe. A large number of small nations have been reborn in Eu rope, and these will require a league of nations to protect them against the cove.te'ousnesa of ambitious and grasp ing neighbors. In my judgment, a league of nations is absolutely essen tial to permanent peace. We shall go to the peace conference to guarantee that a league of nations is a reality. I am one of those who believe that with out we cannot have progress. A league of nations sruara.nt.AA8 timco anH im,r. antees also an all-round reduction in armaments." The present peace conference, of course, was the burden of the British premier's speech, and he declared it must be a just peace and not a peace of vengeance since the civilized na tions cannot force a vengeful peace in this instance and at the same time ask the world's nations to enter with the entente and America in a league to enforce peace. In words said to be-stately and inspiring. Prime Minis ter Lloyd George said astovthe peace conditions: . . "j. the H5onditions of peace? They must lead to a settlement which will be fundamentally jus.t. No set tlement that, contravenes the-principles of eternal justice, will be a permanent one. The peace of 1871 Jmposed by Germany on France outraged all the principles of justice and fair play. Let us be warned by that example. We must not allow any sense of revenge, any spirit of greed, any grasping de sire, to override the fundamental prin ciples of righteousness. Vigorous at tempts will be made to hector and bully the government in an endeavor to make them depart from the strict principles of right and to satisfy some base, sordid, squalid idea of vengeance and of avarice. We must relentlessly set our faces against that." Speaking for France, Premier Clem enceau has also endorsed the league to enforce peace and he also renounc ed in the. name of France every thought of a peace of vengeance. This indicates that the league to enforce peace will have powerful advocates at the peace table. . Europe does not want any more such wara as that which has been brought to an end at such a ter rible sacrifice for the world's human ity. Nevertheless, the question Is a se rious one but i will be decided by. the world's foremost thinkers and humani tarians. SHIPS SAILING "WITHOUT CONVOYS Ships are now sailing from American ports without convoys. The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot of Friday says a ship has already cleared from that port on a voyage to a French port without an accompanying escort of naval ves sels to protect her from German sub marines. "The seas are now open," says the Norfolk paper, ."and the wa ters are free from the menace of the U-bokt." The armistice terms, now just a week old, stripped the German empire of its power for evil on the waters of the earth. American and entente commerce can now lift anchor and sail where they rnay, go where they please and when they please. It is hardl7 Possible that a U-boat can still be on the seas anywhere, but it is to be feared that there is yet a certain amount o danger from floating mines and no doubt that danger is yet to be guarded against. The republicans used to fear that after the war Germany would dump goods on American hy the hundreds of millions dollars and just about close up all American industrieV under, a democratic tariff. Instead of having goods to dump, Germany wants all the American goods she can get . in order to keep her people from having to go almost naked this winter. This shows that most republican fears are ridicu lous. The greatest immediate duty before the American people , is to supply food to 200,000,000 br more starving people in Europe. Every individual in "America bas a Dart of thin rAonnTlaihllitv an opportunity. THE MORNING STAR, WHAT CITIES ARE GOING TO BOOM? Events occur swiftly after a, war. The World war Js-OVer airdr'cities And themselves- suddenly . .fac.tto face with, gradual resumption-of the normal trend of the reconstruction activities that will make for progress in "peace. "In time of peace prepare for war" is an old addage that heeds to"be transposed to meel . peace conditions, since " war .conditions are soon to pass away. In time of war prepare for peace, and the city that has not thought of it and done it is not very well prepared to lauch forth with ' the constructive plans that will contribute to its growth and prosperity. The war is at an end. War activi ties will soon be at an end. Many war industries have already begUn to de mobilize and get back to a normal peace basis. Highly trained labor will be turned loose ' by the hundreds of thousands. The nature of manufactur ing plants will be entirely changed. Instead of manufacturing war muni tions in taking advantage, of new inr shut down or begin the manufacture of articles useful in peace. Possibly many units, already thoroughly orga nized could be induced to move to somether city and use' their organiza tions in taking advantage of new in dustrial opportunities." -Anyhow, the capital in them win may. hav to seek new fields of endeaver. The boosters in many cities are already on the alert to attract cuch industries and capital which probably will go on the loaf un less it can find a location where it can get busy in industries necessary to supply the commodities required in times of peace. The Charleston Post sees that efforts to build our cities and ports have to follow an entirely different line and its thus serves no tice upon Charleston boosters: "Only an ostrich thinks it can escape unpleasant things by burying its head in the sand. This is a time when Charleston should examine certain facts carefully and unfinchingly and, instead of "hoping for the best" and letting matters rest there, should gath er together its strength for the fight that will have to be made. In plain language, the season of competition among American cities and not only cities, but sections, is' again open. Restraints of war have been thrown aside. Every city will have to struggle to attract governmental attentibn and favor as it had to struggle in the years before the war. Northern political leaders will no longer be inclined to welcome enthusiastically a diversion of traffic and industries to the South on the ground that It is in the na tional interest." Charleston, Wilmington and other Southern ports ' may as well cut out the idea that "every city will have to struggle to attract governmental at tention and favor." This is a new era In which the cities have to do some thing for themselves without depend in on the government. During the war era somthing was reasonably exacted from a- democratic administration in the way of utilizing bur ports for war activities. Npw that the. war is orer, 1 - v however, war activities are unnecessary Hereafter our ports will receive from the government only such attention as will make them of ' use to the govern ment in times of peace. That use will be limited so . far as the government is concerned. Our cities will have to resume their commerce and establish their own in dustries, as the' government will soon turn back to the owners the steamships that it commandeered for the war. Therefore, the government won't en gage in commerce- to any great extent and its commerce will be confined to those ports most available for the limited traffic it will handler Certainly the government isn't going out of its way to favor Southern ports with "com merce. Possibly we can look to the government to provide our ports with such facilities as their commerce re' quires but no more and no less. The government will have very lit tle commerce of its own to do and to distribute as a favor. The government probably will have some merchant ships of its own and will be a. carrier on the ocean but its ships, like those of private carriers, will go only to ports that are doing cornmeree and have need of ships for cargoes. The gov ernment won't be in the cargo getting business, but it may be in the carrying business. We may as well .understand that right now and make arrangements to do our own commerce as usual. The government is not going; to do for us what we can do for ourselves. 11 hasn't been doing it and isn't going to do It. A democratic congress in war times has done a little something for our cities in the way of port and harbor facilities and in some industrial par ticulars, but the next congress will be republican and we may expect it to take up ,lots of its time denouncing what the democratic congress has done for us. Possibly we can expect con structive attention from a republican congress entirely on our port merits but if our ports receive vny favors they may as well prepare to fall dead. The democratic government threw a' couple of shipbuilding, plants in Wil mington's way on her merits, and it has provided Charleston some modern harbor terminals. It will be up to Charleston to make use of. those ter minals, for the government hasn't yet gone into the business of handling or even providing commerce. It will fur nish the terminals and ships, perhaps,, but Charleston will have. to take car of the cornmeree end of it. Wilmington. will also have to( provide her. own com- I merce, for the government won't have anjrto provide. Perhaps it may provide ships; if we will have any use for them fervour commerce,' ' ' '-: T' ;v" : - 'J? We say this wcanse it is time, for us to look to reconstruction progress ourselves and not waste; time looking to the gOyernTOenf-forrJt 'gWe? may, as well un der stand that . a. jrepublican .con vreas ; i : notetfolnr WILMINGTON, N. (SUNDAY, dollar, for our v ports beyond the actual necessities of the commerce they do themselves. If the republican congress will carry out that commercial zone plan arranged by the democratic ad ministration and will -see that pur ports are not discriminated against in freight rateB, we ought tp be willing to do the J balance. , THE BOLL WEEVIL SKIRTING THE COAST. The cotton boll weevil appeared in the Brazos valley, Texas, in 1893. In the 15 years of its migration it has come across five coast states and dur ing this season it had entered into the sixth state as far this way as Charles ton county, S. C. The weevil has pre viously been reported officially in the South Carolina counties of Beaufort, Hampton, Barnwell and Colleton and possibly in adjoining counties. From the older of the infested territories come the same stories of the ravages of the cotton pest. Charleston report ed the presence af the weevil near that city this fall and the cotton growers are anticipating that next year it will rnkke cotton growing a venture in lower South Carolina. At the rate at. which the weevil travels we can look for it ii North Carolina in about three seasons. There is but one remedy for the farmers when the weevil comes and that it to readjust their agricultural policy, adopt' diversiqed crops and raise hogs, as all the weevil infested states have done. The Charleston chamber of commerce, the agricultural societies, the banks, the business men and -the state agricultural department already are formulating a campaign to avert the consequences of weevil infection in South Carolina. A flight by aeroplane to 'the North Pole is planned for next July. Captain Bartlett, the first aviator to be re leased from the naval corps, announces his intention to fly from Etah, Green land, a distance of 1,100 miles, and he expects to traverse that distance in six hours. The captain has no doubt of accomplishing the feat and says he will stop long enough to make obser vation and then fly to another point in Greenland. . Civilization Faces The moral fibre of the world will now be strengthened or else weakened for ' all time to come. If, from any. unwise, neurotic sym pathy for the criminal, we fail to pun ish crime, by -this very act we commit a crime. In falling to punish the criminal, the moral forces of any community are weakened and encouragement is given to others to commit crime, not merely because in this way they are "led to believe that sin will not be punished, but because the hideousness of sin is not driven home to them. Every unpunished crime condoned by a weakly sentimentality is a direct I siao ai m .very iieaii oi me morai Tife of k community or a countrv. Every unpunished robber is an en- couragement to others to rob. To condone sin and to permit crime to go unpunished, would be the most forceful blow which civilization could make at the moral law of the universe. Justice, stern, unbending justice, in the punishment of crime is a prere quisite to .the strengthening of the moral forces of a community or of a nation. Unpunished crime breeds more crime. The unpunished, unrepentful sinner Is an encouragement to bring forth other sins, not only in the sinner him self, but in the whole community. Without the, punishment of the criminal no community could be saved from complete moral degradation and ultimate rottenness. The community that condones and overlooks blatant sin is doomed to moral death. Trite as these statements are, they are of momentous concern, as civiliza tion now faces the great question as to what punishment shall be inflicted upon Germany. To condone Germany's crimes by a neurotic sympathy, for the sufferings of the German people would be crimi nal. It would sow the seeds of moral degradation in the heart of the whole world rand for generations to come there "would be a moral weakness, gradually sapping the whole strength of the world's sense of honor and in tegrity. w To save the German people from punishment, because they are now suf fering in poverty from four years of! their hellish warfare, would be ten thousand times a greater sin than to permit a vile criminal to go unpun ished because his criminality had' brought vpoverty to his wife and chil dren. If we should fail to mete out to Germany and all of its allies a full measure of punishment, we would plant in the heart of civilization the seeds of rottenness and millions and tens of millions yet unborn wouia go to ruin morally because we did not do our duty. When tempted by the sufferings of the people of Germany' and its allies to weaken oiir determination to make them pay for their crimes, we must remember that without atonement the Almighty Himself found no way to save mankind from a full penalty for its sins, and there can be no atonement without a penitence so deep that the criminal will be willing to accept the penalty which the law imposes 'upon him for having violated, its sanctity. If the people of Germany and Aus tria and Bulgaria 'and Turkey are In deed at heart penitent and changed, they will willingly recognize tne re sponsibility which . they owe to God and man, to bear through generations to come tne burden f. paying tne fear ful cost of their war. An American of German birth, but who has forever foresworn his native land, in his youth while living in Ger many attacked and maimed for life a fellow-student in order to take , from him something which he desired, but which belonged to the student. When this man came to America and learn ed to understand" the civilization of this country; he realized - that he had committed a great crime. For more than 20 years he has voluntarily sup sported the crippled" student and hit widowed mother as some atonement for-rhis criminal, act- in taking by force something which.' he desired- but to which, .he . had no. legal right. Germany . musV-'be -made to, realize, as this Individual man has dorte.ithat It must through- many years bear .the -burden of the. cost, of ; the war . which I forced unon tethsr natlontv Unless NOVEMBER 17, 1918, CURRENT, COMMENT. There is no doubt but that New Bern will soon have within its midst one of the largest shipbuilding plants on the Carolina coast. The Newport Shipbuilding, corporation have just about secured a site for the plant which they are to locate in this city and just as soon as possible the actual work of construction is to De parted. Ships are needed Just ast bady, now that the war has come to an end, as they Were a few months ago and every bottom that can be turned out will help just that much and New. Bern is .going to do its part in turn ing these out. New Bern Sun-rJouriv al. The list of associations and institu tions which- are to take benefits under the will of Mrs. Russell Sage is inter esting. The institutional bequests are in each -case generous. But the really impressive testamentary fact is the direct giving away for public uses of $40,000,000, or four-fifths of the es tate left by the decedent. Of the 48 states' in the union, only New York reaches $40,000,000 in the amount of its annual revenue. Pennsylvania, with something more .than $34,000,000 for the year 1916, came nearest to the empire state's $4.6,000.000. The debt interest and other annual charges upon Argentina are less than $37,000, 0Q0, upon Canada $23,649,000, upon Por tugal $35,685,000. Even Japan met its debt dues in 1916 with less than $60, 000,000. One perceives from a list of world statistics how a prosperous state or' a group. of smaller nations can be run efficiently for a year on less than this beneficent $40,000,000. The Sage estate was free from the claims of descendant heirs. Such personal be quests as are provided for in the final will are to go to friends, servants and relatives out of the immediate line. Advocates of the practical abolition of Inheritance will find in the disposal of this great fortune, nevertheless, an argument to their mind. Having serv ed the years of the house to which it accumulated, the mass of the Sage wealth is redistributed; its component dollars, coming originally from the people, go back to reservoirs from which the people will draw portions of good. To the $40,000,000 awarded by last will and testament in this Inj stance, moreover, must be added the $25,000,000 given by Mrs. Sage while she lived. So there completes Itself a rare record of faithfulness in trus teeship of great wealth. New York World. The 1918-19 food program is both a national and a personal obligation. The nation has never failed to meet all ob ligations and the individual must not. Its Greatest Test. willing to do this, Germany will show that it is not changed at heart, but that it is merely the same vicious hearted, world-looting, world-murdering beast, temporarily held in check by the power of the allied armies. If Germany is" unrepentant, then it is our solemn duty to enforce the pen alty of its crimes until through the years to come its people are brought in sackcloth and ashes to realize the magnitude, to the utmost extent of the human mind 'to, comprehend, of the crimes which they' have committed. An unrepentant, unpunished Germany would bea blot upon all civilization. Indeed, it would endanger the civiliza tion of the world for centuries. t ' , A repentant German y- If such it ever Will will gladly accept punishment and seek through the ages to atone for its sins py bearing the entire cost of the war to America and our allies. A repentant Germany would gladly offer to rebuild Belgium and France and Italy and Serbia. It would gladly volunteer to win its way back into recognition of the moral world by eagerly grasping the opportunity and thus try to atone for Its crimes, as the- indiyfdual German-American has for 20 years been doing in supporting the man he crippled In' order to take from him something he wanted. If Germany is repentant, it will of fer to assume the burden . of the world's indebtedness. - If -Germany is unrepentant, it is our solemn duty to enforce the penalty, as we would upon any unrepentant sinner who Jiad committed the vilest crimes" known on earth. ; Our -own moral standard and the moral standards of generations yet un born will be made flabby or strong in accordance with the way 4n which civilization meets the issue in this tie world's supremest tour of the laat nineteen hundred years. MARBLE-POLISHING IDEAL WORK FOR WAR-BLINDED Amsterdam, Sept, 30. ( Correspond ence.) Marble polifhing is said to be an ideal occupation for war-blinded soldiers in Germany. A first test made at Kiel showed that the keen sense of touch developed by the. blind workers enabled them to detect at once the slightest unevenness of imperfection on J - . 1 f T"" T 1 1 a marDie, piaie. iNow.me vis -n-nenisaijU ploy blind polishers, who have become experts at their trade, and receive skilled workmen's pay. German em ployers in the marble business have de cided to give blind soldiers preference in labor engagements. For excessive URIC ACID USE THE WILLIAMS THEATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just-because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay in that condi tion. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering'. . aching back or kidney trouble. . . If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and' out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest and comfort and strength this treatment gives. . , To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all pther ailments when duo to excessive uric acid, no matter bow chronic or stubborn, if you have ' never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot tle (S3 doses) free if , you will cut out this notice and send' It witn.your name and address, and five 3-cent stamps to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The tr. roentM. 926 New P.O.' Bldg, East Ham pton, Conn. Send .at once . and you will receivby parcel post a regular 76c bottle. 'wlth out charge and without incurring. any obligation. Only one bot Acid Stomach Causes Indigestion! Instant Jbas, souring iooa, dyspepsia. When your meals lay like lumps lead and you belch acid, gases nd i eel sick and upset. Instant relief ! The moment Pape's Diapepsin teaches the stomach, distress goes. No waiting ! 0 Misery ends ! Costs so little at drug stores. Makes stomachs feel fine! ' PaDeis-Diapepsin .SSSffiS DR. WOOD SWORN IN AS LIEUT. COMMANDER Wilmington Physician Enters? Naval Reserve Force Widely Known A a Scientist. (Special Star Correspondence). Raleigh, Nov. 16.--Dr. Edward J. Wood, of Wilmington was here Fri day to take, the oath of allegiance and be sworn in as a lieutenant command er in the United States naval "service, his service to be with the naval re serve forces. This was done at the United States naval recruiting station here and it is expected 'that Dr. Wood will have an early call into active ser vice. Dr. Wood has for some time been one o the most valued members of the North Carolina board of health and that organization will especially regret to lose him from active participation In the direction of the affairs of the state health work. He is easily in the fore front of the medical profes sion in this state and has attained na tional distinction in the work of the profession along numbers of special lines of investigation and research as well as having specialized most suc cessfully for quite a while as a con sulting physician, this line of his prac tice having extended into every sec tion of the state. Dr. Wood is a nephew of James and W. H. Sprunt of Wilmington and mar ried Miss Louise Bellamy, of that city. He is a University of North Carolina alumnus and studied medicine both in All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and douches will never cure you. - Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes tip your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and difficult- breathing and other discom forts. But the real danger comes Avhen it reaches down into ,your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance! of the prooer treatment, and lose no time ex-J Xerlmenting with worthless reme The Peace We Offer The Peace we offer, is the Peace of Mind you are bound to pet if you buy your Clothes in a Solky store a Peace of Mind which eliminates every possible doubt or Question as to whether you are getting the limit of value and fullest measure of satisfaction for every dollar' that you spend. We are holding theQuality Line more firmly than ever before, in Peace or in War. Nothing but the best can pass Kuppen heimer Clothes for instance with a record and reputation cover ing a period of over fifty years, for maximum value and quality at each and every price. $28, $30, $35, $40 $45, $50 Solky Suits and Overcoats, 920.00 to $28.00 J. The Kuppenhelmer No. 0 North V MADAM TtrediAtions. Whatever mav ,. Tri, M In UN r b m n o- t w. m m m. , - k r . - " a . vrY ace WW m wishes, call on this gifted lady immediately If you are separated from, the one you love, or in trouble from any cause, consult her NOW. Would you like to marry quickly. Are you troubled over any affair, of life?- Are you contemplating any important changes? Do you wish to be more successful?' If so, you need her ad vice; no questions asked ryou're Immediately told of your troubles, n(1 how to overcome them., See her how. tomorrow may be too late. V - ' OFKICE HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. W!ZU' XaHei of Wilmington. OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. ReliefSo Why Worry - . . the greatest medical colleges of country and abroad. Dr. Rankin retary oi me Doara or health hop. iner that whatever serving r will be called upon to render jn 1 navy will not completely sever l most valued relations with the si health work and that if he is actnaM called into the service it he f the period only that is required for th establishment of peace. 1 NOTED AMERICAN AIRMAX IS OF GERMAN PAUE.XTAGE ' Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5. (Correspond ence.) Lieut. Frank Luke of Phoenix whp is unofficially credited with bringing down nine German a!r pianes ana n uerman baton. ixjuDnjr " "gnunp around St. Mihiel, is an example or pa. niuLieui ui Bumc American Sons of German parents. Luke's father is ( native of Germany. The young man it a graduate of the Phoenix High School of the class of 1917. He recePeThli training in aviano-n at san Diego. Cat and Austin, Texas. He has been D France only since May of this year urerman oDservauon oaioons havj been his special target but his toll of fighting planes has been large enough to give him unofficially designation ai an ace.- Food Administrator Page declares very aptly that food can only be meas ured in terms of human lives, it ii feared that, do our best, millions of people in Poland, Finland, Roumanii and Russia must perish from starvation during the next few months. We wil. be. held blameless if we do our best but unless every individual in this country does his utmost it will be to his ever lasting shame. dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been report ed from the use of S. S. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is a perfect antidote. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B. Atlanta. Ga. Solky & Co. House In Wilmington. Front Street. LOTTIE AND SISTER Tke World's Greatest PALMIST Parlors located 122V4 Princess street uptnir. Just arrived In town and this Is our first vilt. Pub lic luvlted to our parlors. ADVICE OS LOVE, COURTSHIP AXU . - MUHKIAGE. Settles lovers' Quarrel reunites the separated, causes a speedy , and happ marriage with the one or your choice.. She Interprets dreams, tells of r"T friends and enemies. advice pertaining to suits everything ne troubled and unfortunate should seek her counsel m . t Vionrts made glad through her tru thful ,.v,i j rr. re hones ana
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1918, edition 1
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