Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? 1 ' .1 V f . fa ; 1 r CTGfHT- THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,7 1918. 1 NATIONAL LEADERS MAKE STATEMENT PRESIDENT HAS NOT MADE ANY THREATS TELEPHONE If I RUSSIAN "FREEDOM" WORSE THANGZARISM 9 An Englishman Describes How "Liberty" Operated. M 1 I1 .f 'J -3 u I i' 4: !;'Vi',:'. i .. M2t Explaining Reason for Prolong ing Campaign. Xaflnemza la Same Sections and Peace Celebrations Everywhere Handi capped War Work Campaign Two More Bays. ' (Special Star Telegram.) , Durham. Nov. 17. Official notifica tion has reached state headquarters of the united war work campaign in this city to the effect that the drive for funds has been extended to midnight. Wednesday night. A statement has been issued signed by John R. Mott, director-general of the united war work campaign; Cleve land H. Dodge, treasurer; Raymond B. Fosdick, chaiTman of the committee of W. Perkins, represent- ' " ' a 1 fne- the T. M. C. A.; Mrs Hen ry P Davison, Y. W. C. A.; John G. Agar, national Catholic war council; Morti mer L. Schiff, Jewish welfare board; Myron T. Herrick, War Camp Com munity Service; Frank A. Vanderlip, American Library Association; George Gordon Battle, Salvation Army, and John D. Rockefeller, chairman of the New York campaign. The statement follows: "While excellent progress has been made in the united war work cam paign, messages have poured in during all the week urging that the cam paign be extended two days on the ground that one whole day, and in many places two days, were absolutely loss at the outset of the campaign, Monday and Tuesday, because of the peace celebrations. Moreover, the in fluenza epidemic has made it impos sible to do any work whatever in quite a large number of counties, notably in Pennsylvania and the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions; but the ban has been lifted in most of these sec tions, and the campaign leaders be lieve that with a two day's extension they can reach and pass their quotas. The representatives of the seven org anizations as well as the national cam paign executives, have therefore de cided after careful consideration, to authorize an extension to Wednesday night, November 20, have been confirm ed in their .decision by President Wil son's second appeal, appearing in Sun days papers, in which he says that very much more money will be needed Jbef ore the desired large oversubscription is secured, and in which he further says It is clear that to minister to them (our soldiers and sailors) for all of their time is going to require a larger fi nancial outlay than when they were being served for but a small fraction of their time. "The president wisely fixed atten tion on a most vital point when he emphasizes now that cessation of hos tilities has come, we have entered upon a period in which the work of our seven welfare organizations assumes, if possible, an added importance. The excitement under which our soldiers and sailors have been working is with drawn, their hours of leisure are much more numerous, their temptations are greatly multiplied and intensified. The same point has been stressed within the past two or three days by the sec retary of war, the secretary of the navy and Provost Marshal General Crowder. The massages of Director General McAdoo of the railroads and of Hon. John Skelton Williams, com ptroller of the currency, to the na tional banks, show that other leaders of our government are as anxious as the president and our military and naval leaders to see that these seven allied organizations are put in as strong financial position as possible to render the great service which the American homes and American people properly expect from them." The war work campaign is on the last lap. It is coming around the last curve in good shape, with the pros pects of a splendid finish. Taking ad vantage of its last war time opportunity to show its interest in the matter, the southeastern department is nailing its patriotic colors to the top, in this nation-wide campaign and is leading all other sections in the generosity of her gifts, and is blazing the way for other departments to follow. Notwithstand ing the influenza handicap, the south eastern department has pushed the war work tank ver all obstacles and is doing itself proud. The incentive is the interest the southern people feel in the boys in France, and their earnest desire to give them the best attention there is to be had. This is patriotism "back home," for the loved ones in the front. There are numbers of per sons who have not yet given. They are urged to keep the ball rolling and swell the total to the farthest limit. The money is urgently needed, every cent of it. The seven organizations, which it is for, is more helpful anw than ever before during the war. And, they will accomplish better results. Come up smiling with a good wad, and keep the boys in France smiling, in order that they may have a broad laugh when they reach home. Only 500 of the 596 counties in the seven states of the department had reported up to midnight Saturday night. Every one of these seven states should now make a dash to put itself in the lead. It can be done if the peo ple will arquse and seize this last op portunity to remember our soldier iboys. So. up and at it on the last round. Knock the ball over the fence. The army and navy camps of the southeast department are going strong Camp Hancock, at Augusta, Go., re port $26,00, though in influenza quar antine. Fort Barrances, a small Pensa cola coast defense artillery post, re ports $3,120. Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. secretaries in the southeast, have subscribed $15,420. Department col leges in the student division are be lieved to be near over the top, with both negro division and Victory boys and girls going strong. Diseiuwed Frontier Question. .': Base;, Nov. 17. A dispatch from "Vi enna says the German-Austrian na tional assembly discussed at Thurs day's meeting the question of fron tiers, especially the Moravian towns of Bruenn, Olmutz and Iglau which the Moravian deputies demanded to be Incorporated in German-Austria. Take Over Prison Camp. . London, Nov. 17. The prisoners of war department announces that it has been Informed through the Nether lands, legation at Berlin that the Ger man soldiers council has taken charge of the Ruhleben prisoner camp. All the prisoners are reported to be-well jbqct qmei prevails. Thousands of People Jammed Into Prisons, Ill-Ked, Covered With Ver min Lists Called Out for the Condemned. London, Oct. 31. Sufferings of some of the British residents of Moscow in the Bolshevik prisons in that city where they were kept for six weeks after having- been arrested by the Red Guards upon flimsy pretexts are vividly portrayed by Guy BeringeA a Reuter correspondent at Moscow who was set free early this month and has reached Haparanda, Sweden. Beringer, in his report wired from Haparanda, says he was arrested while in the home of the British chaplain ad- . . . t-. - .- v. i -r joining me oruiau cuubuiud m jiuo- cow, and together with the chaplain and several other English men and wo men was marched on foot two miles through the streets to the Lubyanka house of detention. "I was separated from my compan ions and was led to a room in which were some 30 prisoners, mostly civil ians including a few women." writes Mr. Beringer. "I spent five days and nights in this room in which there was just sufficient space for the inmates to sleep on the floor. There was no bed of any kind, for food we had a piece of black bread and a few dips with a wooden spoon into a bowl of the thin nest possible cabbage soup containing some herring heads. Eight of us had to share the contents o fthis one bowl. Many people who were without pro visions from outside were literally in a state of starvation. "Lake the Russian prisoners we were treated as helots and were addressed insultingly in the second person sin gular by low brutes among the Red Guards. Late one night when some of the oth er prisoners were singing suddenly there was a deathlike hush. I looked up and saw a Red Guard officer and soldiers standing at the opening to the ante-room in which the prison guards were stationed. A list of 12 names of civilians and soldiers was read out. No one doubted what this meant. It was the list of those set dqwn for immediate execution. It in cluded two pairs of brothers. All the condemned men rose without delay and shook hands with their neighbors. Not one showed the slightest fear. "The iron folding doors between the big room and the ante-room were then closed. This was done only when pris oners were taken away for execution. The doors remained closed for .a few minutes and were then reopened and the names of two other soldiers who had previously been overlooked were called out. These also rose without a tremor and the folding doors were shut a second and last time. The condemned prisoners were either shot in the base ments of the prison with their backs .to the firing party or they were taken out to suburbs in motor lorries and there tol dto get out and get away. Then volleys were poured into them while they were walking or running away. The bodies are sometimes recoverable by relatives on payment of heavy bribes." Later Beringer was transferred to Butyrky jail at the other end of the city which contained some 3,000 prison ers. In the cell he occupied there was a Russian ex-judge, a few soldiers and some members of the middle working classes. The vermin was as bad as at Lubyanka and sanitary conditions worse. There was no possiblity of taking a bath but Beringer was allowed a half hours exercise daily in the yard. There he and some of the others re ceived assistance from Major Allen Wardwell of the American Red Cross who, he -writes "literally slaved on be half of the prisoners." The conditions of our internment were so vilely sordid that it is no wonder that the minds of some of the more refined prisoners became unhing ed," Beringer wires. "The Bolshevik leaders show no mercey. In their newspapers they hold up Marat as the ideal friend of the people. They urge that his example should be followed and preach the ex termination of the entire middle class." German Elections. Copenhagen, Nov. 17. The German government expects to hold elections for a national convention in January says a Berlin dispatch received here. Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where if often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments o overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutral ize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary, dtsorderar;caus ed by uric acid irritation. . Jad . JSalts is. splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever, ; . "- Here you nave L pleasant, efferves cent .Htbia-water drink, whlea quickly IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Germany Not Warned Against Receiving Bolsheviki. Berlin Learned That the President Had Informed Germany That If Rus sians Were Received Armistice Would Be Revoked. ...Copenhagen, Nov .17. According to a Berlin dispatch to tne Berlihgske Tidende, President Wilson nas inform ed the German government that main tenance of law and order is a pre-re-quisite of the armistice and that if the Russian bolshevik representatives are j received in Berlin the armistice will be dissolved. NO THREATS OF DENOUNCING . ARMISTICE HAVE BEEN MADE Washington, No. 17. It was stated authoritatively tonight that Germany has not been informed by President Wilson that the armistice will be de nounced if the Russian bolshevik re presentatives are received in Berlin. No reference has been made to the Russian bolsheviki in any of the dip lomatic correspondence between Washington and Berlin, it was said, nor has the new German government been informed that the maintenance of law and order is a prerequisite of the armistice. The only reference to the disturbed state of affairs in Germany made by. the president was said to have been contained in Secretary Lansing's note of last Wednesday informing the Ger man government that the president was ready to consider and take up with the allies the matter of supplying food to Germany, provided he could be assured that "public order is being and will continue Co be maintained." It was assumed here that the Berlin dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende was based on this note. DECISIVE BATTLE WAS WON BY AMERICANS (Continued From Page One), which would give untold results. This quick movement of an enormous body of men, the establishment of a new line of supply and all the complicated mili tary preparations was regarded with pride by the American commanders. The Americans knew what confront ed them. They realized that this was no second St. Mihiel. but an enterprise at which other armies had balked for four years. They know that here was to be fought a fight to rank with the first battle of the Marne, with Verdun, with the Somme and the Chemin des Dames; and they knew that on them depended the fate of the great attack on the rest of the front. If forced back here the enemy must give way to the west. If he held he could hold else where. It was at daybreak of September 26 when the Americans went in. Using nine divisions for the preliminary at tack and under vigorous artillery sup port they advanced five kilometres the first day. But the enemy was not taken wholly by surprise. The second day he threw into the line five counter- at tack divisions he had held in close re serve. They were his best troops, but they failed not only to push the Am ericans back but they failed to check the gradual advance of the Americans over the difficult terrain. The first phase of the action ended October 31, during which the Ameri cans' gains were not large but they compelled the enemy to use a large number of divisions which became slowly exhausted and thus were un able to parry the hammering he was receiving from the French and British on the west. It was bitter fighting i nthe woods, brush and ravines over a region per fectly registered and plotted by the enemy where his guns, big and little, could be used with the greatest ef ficiency. The original nine American divisions in some cases were kept In the line over three consecutive weeks. The American reserves -then were thrown in until every divisibn not en gaged on another part "of the line had been put into the action. It is a fact commented upon with pride by the American commanders and complimented by the allies that seven of these divisions that drove their way through this hard action never before had been in an active , sector, while green troops, fresh from home, were poured in as replacements. The Associated Press dispatches from day to day told what these men did; how the enemy was slowly pushed back from his strongest and most vital positions through one defense system after another, using his finest selected troops, which had been with drawn in many instances from other portions of the line, in an effort to hold an enemy which he derisively said last spring could not be brought to Europe and if so would not fight, and even if he tried to fight would not know how to do so. The attack delivered the morning of November 1 which began the second phase of the Argonne battle was the death-blow to the German army. Be tween September 26 and October 31 enemy divisions to the number of 36 were identified as being opposed to the Americans in this sector. Between No vember 1 and November 6 the enemy threw in 14 fresh divisions, but all in vain. Fighting every foot of the way the American advance averaged five kilome tres daily over terrain constantly grow ing more difficult, with the lines of. communications and supply daily lengthening and attenuating, while roadmakers for the transport and other supply organizations worked day and night at their tasks. Day by day the official communica tions and the telephone even ito the farthest advance line told the Ameri cans that for every mile the Germans gave way before them they were yielding another mile to the British and French on the left; .that the Am erican pressure was felt like an elec tric current throughout the line, i On the morning of November 2 the German official communication told the Americans they had won because, for first time in the war the enemy of ficially admitted that the American at tack had effected a breakthrough. The Americans knew that , what finally happened on the morning of November 11, when the armistice was signed, was only a question of days. Last. Monday morning -the , general Commanding a certain, division was called to the telephone In a far advanc ed position and asked.tlf he bad under stood that hostilities were to have ceas ed at 11 o'clock in- the morning. - -yi-"Yes," replied' the vgeneral, , "I did. Bat at 10 :58 we were .sowgrujca neii." 5 1 V"2L 1 Call No. Si and a western Union messenger will be sent lor your ad vertisement for column. With out Extra Cost to rou. The charge for this advertising is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c Cash with order unless- advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-five per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues 3r longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued In writing. "Business Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum cost. SUITS. STEAM OR DRY CLEANED and pressed $1.00. Suits pressed50c. Prompt and efficient service. En terprise Cleaning and Pressing Wks., 114 Princess St., Phone 717. no-177t WANTED TO RENT 5 OR 6 ROOM house or apartment. Convenient to business section. Small family, no children. Call phone 1508-W. no-17-2t LOST $44 BETWEEN 308 T. FRONT St. and P. O. by poor working man who can not afford to lose "it. Re ward. S. Anderson, 308 N. Front St. no 17-2t WANTED TWO CONNECTING Rooms and board in refined family by cou ple with two children. Address ' Couple," care Star. no 17-2t FOR RENT FOR DECEMBER AND January, a five room furnished bun galow on Wrightsville Ave., near car line. Phone 361-W. no 17-3t FOR SALE ONE PORTABLE PEANUT thresher and four horsepower gaso line engine, mounted on truck. Also one portable peanut and wheal thresher and five horsepower gaso line engine mounted on truck. Bar gain. F. M. Foy, Scott's Hill, N. C. no 17-3t FOR SALE 35 HORSEPOWER SAW mill outfit complete. Bargain for cash. Box 15, Atkinson, N. C. no 17-4t FOR SALE SAW MILL, THIRTY horse, return tubular boiler with all fittings and in good condition; one Lane saw mill and edger. Box 532, Wilmington, N. C. no 17-2t $25.00 REWARD FOR ANY PERSON who will find my boy and bring or notify A. V. Batts, Sloop Point, N. C. His name, Curlie Batts, dark colored, 17 years. Last seen in Wilmington, N. C. Wore knee pants, blue serge suit, black hat. Two fingers on right hand clipped off. no 17-7t FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postoffice. Phone 773. no 3-tf SUITS STEAM CLEANED ANDPRESS- ed. Ladies' coat suits a specialty. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St., phone 449. no 18-7t WANTED I WANT TO BUY ONE milk cow, and two ponys. Must be gentle, and well broke. Address, Edward Sandlin, 408 Chestnut St., City. no 18-lt. MR. MERCHANT DONT BE MISLED, "watch your step" when purchasing your fruits and produce, such as Oranges, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Beets, Carrots, one car oranges, spe cial price, $4.95 per box. Now look at 'this one car of Danish cabbage. Just right size, hard heads, in bulk, 51.75 per hundred pounds, when packed add 15c per 100. Car Apples, nice size, Baldwins will arrive Wed nesday and the price is right. We are out of the retail business, so let your orders come. W. H. McEach ern, Phone 817. no 18-lt. SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED Established manufacturing concern wishes to engage two expert sales men to place an increase issue of its capital stock. Address, "MFG" care Star. no 18-7t FOR RENT THREE ROOMS WITH private bath partly furnished, or will completely furnish for light house keeping. No objection to baby.. Phone 1087. no 18-lt "FRUIT CAKE" THE KIND THAT HAS the quality. We save you time and "sugar." Price same as last year. Farris Bakery, 121 So. Front St. Phone 626. no 18mo, tu, 2t DONT FORGET WE MAKE THE kind of "Fruit Cake" the boys over there like. Put a pound in his box. Farris Bakery, 121 So. Front St. no 18-mo, tu, 2t. P.D. Q.J-PRICE. DELIVERY, QUALI- ty. This is what people say about Farris celebrated Fruit Cake, only 50 cents the pound. Phone 626. no 18-mo, tu 2L THE WORLD MOVES SURELY AND steadily, customs and ideas change, new ways, new methods, and new conditions rapidly replace the old. This is the age of progress and the wishes and wants ofl yesterday are passing away. But - we make the same old good "Fruit Cake" like mother use to make. We put the . good stuff in it. Farris Bakery, 121 So. Front St., Phone 626. . 'no 18-mo, tu, 2t. 25 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR evidence sufficient to convict party who robbed cash drawer in business office of The Star of small amount of money between 2:30 and 8 A. M., on the morning of November 17th, 1918' no 18-3t. S'tYEi)NE, SMALL JERSEY cow, dark colored," had chain on horns. Reward if returned to 1405 r?rf lni,1avenue. South Wilmington, s. .Bell. no 18-lt 8S5?24 ?A,8H AGISTER WANTED T 1 b ln ood condition and cheap. AQareBs. atatlnir miiot nn i est cash price ' and. where f it may b asb-VReglster.T car -Star, 'knGO jj a no I? LITERARY DIGEST FOR NOVEMBER 16th is now on sale. Gordon Bros., 17 Princess St.:, Phone 745. nol7-tf FOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN AT once, one dresser, one washstand, ice box; 719 So. 6th St. no 16-3t FOR SALE A uOOD BARGAIN AT once, one fireproof safe. The Rapid Shoe Repair Co., 209 N. Front St. no 16-3t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,' DODGE roadster, four new tires and an ex tra; car in first class condition; own er leaving city. Address, quick, "Dodge," care Star. no 16-3t MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed. Any. variety, now till May; $2 per 1,000.. Prompt de ' livery. Enterprise Truck Farm, Georgetown, S. C. no-10-tf SUITS STEAM CLEANED AND Pressed. Ladies' coat suits a specialty. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. 5 no 14-5t NOTICE WE HAVE RECEIVED our stock of juvenile bicycles, and have any size for the kiddies. We would advise placing your Santa's Claus or der with us now, and bicycles are going higher. See our Gendrons be fore you buy. Wilmington Cycle Co., 215 Market St. no 14-6t WANTED AT ONCE, GOOD LUMBER grader for rough and dressed North Carolina pine. Apply Chadbourn Bate Co. no 14 -tf WANTED SO LABORERS, WHITE OR colored, for steady employment. Pay from $2.50 to $3.00 per day. Southern Box & Lumber Co. no 15-7t HOLIDAY SPECIALS ORANGES, Sunflower-brand;' York Imperial and choice apples, lemons, Sun Maid raisins, prunes, nuts, western box apples, everything in produce and anything in candy, gum, etc. Bear Produce & Mdse Co. (wholesale only). Phones 452-453; 14-16 Market St, . no 13-tf WANTED PINE PILING. LONG OR short leaf. 60 to 80 feet, 14 in. 2 ft. from butt, 6 in. point. Water or rail road delivery. Call or write for prices. Cornwell & Co., 1015 Murr chison Bldg. no 7-21t COLD WAVE ON THE WAY GET busy, have your stoves put up, heat ers relined, pipes overhauled. We specialize in stove repairs. Phone 393 for service. W. B. Klander & Bros., 14 South Second St. no l'6-sa, su, mo-tf THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO TO- day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business Instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College oc 19-tf VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALUER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 988. no 2-tf. "9 7 7" FIFTY CENT SIZE. CAN NOW be had at Hall's Drug Store. If you can't come for yours, just phone us. no 3-tf UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR mograpH talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. no 8-tf FOR SALE FOUR MILLION FEET good pine timber with fifteen thou sand , capacity mill and logging equipment complete, now in opera tion. Located on railroad near Sa vannah. Address "Timber," Box 385, Savannah, Ga. no 15-3t ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD- ers at $4.00 and ?o.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. Imperial Hotel, Front and Grace streets, no ll-7t WANTED RULER AND BOOKBIND- er, clean shop, good pay. J. T. Townes Printing Co., Danville, Va. no 14-7t WANTED TO BUY POPLAR LOGS IN 16, 14 and 12 feet lengths, 16 inches and up in diameter. Inspected and paid for at loading point. Hill Ve neer Co., High Point, N. C. no 14-30t FOR SALE CHEAP, TWO LOG CARTS and bunks, one good mule and a lot of harness. Apply J. Herbert John son, Castle Haynes road. Four miles from Wilmington. no 14-7t WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES a. v J- k vwa A&cpiiig ouu oaio VOtUVllO i Experience not necessary; ;good pay ( to start; bonus and insurance fea tures; opportunity for good advance ment and permanent positions. Ap ply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-tf FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room in private famly; close in. Mod ern conveniences. Gentlemen only. - References required. Address F. V. care Star. , no 12-7t WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES for stock keeping: and sales positions. Experience not necessary; good pay to start; bonus and insurance fea tures; opportunity for good advance ment and. permanent positions. Ap ply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-tf WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a, material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and protect ' for ;a period of 10 years. Phone. 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works , Company. ' oc 29-tf i is NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMB TO have, your-furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives.; Also your roof repaired and; painted. We have expert repairmen for this r ; class of work. Young and Gorman, -10 South Second street Phone 4S1. -1 ,vi;';: ;' ;j. 'wft'--: v -e;..---v,;"--.-,"Ut-: . .:. . , . - iv.;v-'. THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. Paid 6 Per W. B. KLANDER & BRO RADIATOR hospital, now in larger quarters. No. 15 So. 2nd St. Prices may seem high, but material is higher. Ship us your radiators. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. B. Klander, Dr. no 17- tf, su, mo, tu. kTEN DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE paid for recovery of one young white and black spotted hound. An swers to name "Able." Address C. D. Powell, Fuquay Springs, N. C. no 16-4t Special Greeting Cards For the Boys Make the boys across the wa ter happy with a Christmas Greeting Card. Mail them now We have selected a line of espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam s Book & Stationery Store 32 J. Front St. Phone 651 W. J. Wilkins & Co. ARCHITECTS Rooms 9 and lO Masonic Temple RAT KILLING CAM PAIGN. "Rat Annihilator" will do the work. New Flower Seed. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. STATEMENT. Atlantic Coast Line' Railroad Co., Re lief Dept., Wllmlncrton N. C. Condition December 31, 1917, as shown by Statement Filed. Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year .$ 31,956.77 Income From Members $195,406.56 Miscellaneous .... 54,105.58 ' Total $249,512.14 Disbursements To Members . .. .$193,041.68 Miscellaneous .... 44,834.70 Total $237,876.38 Assets. Cash in Association's Office. 39,592.53 Total admitted Assets 39,592.53 BoslneM In North Carolina During 1917 Policies or Certificates in force De cember 31st of previous year Number 11765. Policies or Certificates in force De cember 31, 1917 Number 11168. Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of previous year Number 23-; Amount, $12,500. j Losses and Claims incurred during the year' Number 121; Amount S64.000. Losses andjCIaim3 paid, during the year Number 116; Amount $57,100. Losses and Claims unpaid December 31, 1917 Number 34; Amount, $19,400. . G. G. THOMAS, President. J. F. SEARS, Secretary. J. T. REID, Treasurer. Home Office, Wilmington, N. C. Business Manager for North Caro lina Home Office. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Insurance Department, Raleigh, Nov. 1, 1918. I, James R. Young, Insurance Com missioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct jihstraot nt the statement of the Atlantic Coast j Line Relief Department, a Fraternal uraer, or Wilmington, N. C, filed with this department, showing the condition of said company on the 31st day of December, 1917. Witness my ha,nd and. official seal the day and date above written. JAS. R. YOUNG, Insurance Commissioner. Looking For a House, Apartment, Room or Board ? Turn to the Business LoeaJ columns where you will find large, and representative lists that are sure to prove helpful. Cent. Charged. RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING Quality Speed Service Multlgraph Letters (Just Llk Typewriting). Engraving. Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seala. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. (Members Chamber Commerce) J.B. McCABEM CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. Have yon Opened that Sav ings Account Yet? yon waiting for toniorrow? TUT0, SAVINGS mi BANK (Security and Service.) Remember "Tomorrow never comes," and good in. tentlons do not draw four per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN OXE XOW. COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO., W. B. COOPER President. Wilmington, N. C. j FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Eeeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., 311 North Front St. Everything for the Office Desks. Chairs. Typewriter Filing Cabinets, Card Index Cab inets, Dictaphones, Barrett Add ingr Machines, Stenographer Supplies. Blank Books of every description. C. W. Yates Co. Wilmington, N. & 4 m Scad Star Business Locals
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1918, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75