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4 ' J .0 " - "S j .r '. fouk. 1HE MORNING. CTAK,t WILMINGTON,' N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 19, 1918. THE'i Star Published by the WILMINGTON STAB COMPANY IXC, Wilmington, N. C. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news 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 ' nr. tstx mo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 S3.00 By carrier $7.00 $3.50 Sunday edition only $1.00 '$ .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months,' 60 cents per month. LABOR OUTLOOK FOR NEXT TEAR. TELEPHONES t Business Office No. Editorial Rooms No. 51 61 S Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington, N. C, un der the-act of congress of March 2, 1874. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. TOP O THE MORNING The man who is always praying for hi ovrn soul is not the man who has the richest spiritual character. It Is the man who. In the attitude of Intercession for others, with a holy passion for humanity, receives Us own spiritual development as a by-product. John Douglas Adams. J What has become of General Luden dorff? You can search us. If you are a prince of good fellows you won't have to abdicate. The bands had better be practicing on "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." General Haig called our boys "those Irresistible Americans." They proved It, too. Do your Christmas shopping Just as early as you like from now on during the next '30 days. Emperors, kings, princes, dukes and potentates also know when it's time to take their, clothes and go. It's all right to exult but unless we resist the temptation to gloat, we might offend some of our victorious allies. "I will not take any nonsense from America," said Kaiser Wilhelm to Ambassador Gerard. He didn't know America could cut up so. The kings who are going now are not apt to return from Elba. The on ly thing to fear now is that "plutoc racy will take the place made vacant by autocracy. One of the war pictures we never, no never, will forget is the plainly "visible ecstacy of a right young girl the ilrst time she meandered along Front street with one of Uncle Sam's boys in his new uniform. The average pessimist is worrying about business. Pessimists don't seem to know that business starts up and goes right on after wars are over. However, those who sit down and look back at war are not apt to do much business unless it be in the line of calamity howling. j.ne neea ror commerce is greater than it ever was, and there is more need for ships than there ever was, Our business now Is to build ships and carry on commerce. We are already calling on the Germans to send their ships over here for foodstuffs. This chows' that we need ships and more ships. The sorriest picture in American public life is Theodore Roosevelt, dis gruntled, sour, captious, trying in vain to twist things around so that a lit tle of the limelight or the big times will play on him. Eaten up with ego-J Ism, he has dimmed whatever of great ness attached to his name by ill-concealed envy and unworthy and bitter attacks on the president, whose tre mendous success In the conduct of war ana peace has made him fame. secure to The Monroe Journal records the death of Will Barrett, colored, who was found dead in a field by the side of his wagon. His calling was hum tie but he died on duty and it appears that he was engaged in hauling corn In spite of the fact that he had not been well for several days. In a gen eral sense, this is a cornfield story but when a man of any kind dies at his post or by the side of his wagon, don't It bespeak his industry, his fortitude, and his faithfulness to the last? An innovation at the annual confer ence of the Western North Carolina Methodists at Charlotte this week will be a trial of the "Harvard plan" of en tertainment. This means that the con ference people will be furnished lodg ings and breakfast and will furnish themselves with luncheon and supper. The Baptists, we believe, have been operating on the Harvard plan for several years. It is an interesting scheme and there will be interest in ine outcome of the Methodists' of it. The labor outlook in the south dur ing the coming year will be vastly more encouraging than it was last year. That will apply to the cities as well as the farming regions. Even be fore the United States got into the war eighteen months ago, the muni tions plants and war industries at the north -attracted some of the south's best labor and skilled working men. When, however, this country became involved In the war the south witness ed an alarming exodus of its com mon labor. Later when the govern ment established cantonments in the south there was another great draft on the south's labor. However, the army draft on the south's manpower of the best character left the south ern states short of men of every class. The demobilization of the war in dustries at the north will release scores of thousands of the class of la bor needed most in the agricultural industry. The breaking up of the can tonments will turn loose another con siderable class, and finally when the soldiers in Europe come home, the south's manpower will become as near normal as possible after a war which has taken its toll in lives and cripples. The only problem to be faced is wheth er labor will be in a more or less de moralized state on account of the In ftated wages that have prevailed for the last two years. The business feeling in the south as a general thing is that the coming yeaT will be one of great prosperity ior mis section on a iar more even keel than was the admitted prosperity of the year just about to end. It is felt that there will be no stagnation in any line of industry, and that especial ly the farm output in the south will be of record-breaking proportions next year. It will not be specially so as to cotton and tobacco, for at last the south seems to realize for the first time that there is something else in farming besides cotton, the one crop that has had to run the gauntlet of war in Europe and politics at home. Cotton has a war story all its own and there are some revelations that will surprise , those who have recent ly been making war on cotton. Some v of the cotton growing states seem to have waked up to the fact that cotton conferences have been entirely too numerous during the past decade, especially during the four year war period. When the war began in 1914 cotton dropped to 6 cents a pound, far below the cost of production. At the close of the war, cotton is selling at 28 to 30 cents, and even sold between lu,r l n xmrty-nve cents till the mysterious decline set in. The trend seems downward, much to the aston ishment of those best posted on the conditions of cotton production. Texas especially is making a noise like cot ion nas made It sick. In that state the realization is that owing to the world's food situation the raisin of rood and feed crops In 1919 and 1920 win pay Texas better than uncertain cotton. Texas has inaugurated a tremendou food crop campaign for next year. The Texans count on more labor but the farmers do not propose to devote so much of it to growing cotton. Texas claims that during the past season it cost her around 35 cents a nound to make cotton owing to the high cost of iaDor, excessive prices for farm sup plies, the ravages of cotton boll wee uiwugai, eic. uther states also propose to follow Texas in her deter mination to diversify an agriculture that has to look to cotton conferences every few years to prevent disaster. CUREENT COMMENT. MEN WANTED FOR THE MERCHANT MARINE. -ANv . Albert St a America's merchant marine is grow- York Tribune, oronoses that since. in ing but it can't grow too fast for I the Interest of humanity, we must feed Chairman Hurley of the shipping I starving Germany," "we send our sur plus 4 wheat) substitutes in shiploads to tnt country." If the substitutes Mr. board, or Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Sherwood proposes sending to Germany Ships are still needed for. war purposes make up into bread anything like the till the whole world is at peace but they are now needed worse for peace and commerce than for .war. Ship building Is progressing ad it is go ing to continue, according to the shipping board. It anonunces that the war work of the board has been won derful, "but its work has Just begun" and that "more ships will be needed now than ever before." Therefore, shipbuilding will proceed. Meanwhile, the shipping board an nounces that It must have men to. man every ship launohed in American wa ters. It 'makes a nation-wide call stuff we had to enaw on at lunch coun ters the past 12 months our late enemy maj( survive but he'll" never look the same. Greensboro News. "As for Camp Greene at Charlotte," remarks The State Journal, "that has never .been satisfactory to any body save General Leonard Wood and to him not for long and The Charlotte uDserver. Of course, it will be no more and can be used as a brickyard.' That is the Raleigh idea to a dot. If camp Greene, with its $5,000,000 Invest ment in paved streets, sewrage system. water plants, ice factories and laun dries, eleotrio lighting station, bar- racks and warehouses were located at 1 f N H NBAU 20 Market Street THE STORE OF Useful Christmas Gifts MSl Raleigh, its conversion into a, brick- for men to train for service in the I yard might be about the best thing that new merchant marine. Man s. n. I iwn could regard as possible. The & t Charlotte spirit, however. Is quite dif- " " - v-""I"a xerent. This city is not concerned tlon at the national headquarters of about the fate of Campe Greene. If the the board at the United States cus- Government finally decides that it! torn house In Boston. Men will be would not be desirable to convert it time comes to do so. Men are also wanted for ships to trade all over the The. government world. planning to send ships to South Amer- ITItA a mil If a - An fta rAY1 a needed aboard our ships to take food of Charlotte will take hold of it, and ana supplies ror our soldiers In Eu- instead of a brickyard. The State Jour rope and to brinar them hrm wiSn . nal, dropping in some day. would be iiKeiy to see its site converted into the modern industrial center of the South. The brickyarld is strictly a Raleigh conception. The Chafrlotte vision Is a! little more progressive than that. I lfn t.n v j . , I uunerver. - "' .uuu ,uu wooi supplies iuai' utien puBa up mere during -uia any old-fashioned newspaper four years of war. The government reader ro their eyes upon noting that is offering well paid occupations to S,00, me,n, workInS at th ny base ii , v occupations to in Brooklyn .had struck "against the men of all classes In the merchant ma- eight-hour day? Or are there no old- rine. Promotion will be. rapid, and fashioned readers left In these turbu- those who train In with Uncle Sam lent war day8. any more than there can get to see all nrt- a,re o-fashioned labor unions? The v J I ; P he WrlL eight-hour day was the fetish, the ine btar has been asked to state ideal, of a whole veneration of work. this and to say that those interested ers- In Brtain they chanted: "Eight should write to Henrv Hnwai ?ours' Work; Eight hours' play; Eight ... " , ' ' nours; sleep, And eight shillin: a day." oi recruiting or - the shipping In the United States th a im board. Boston, Mass. He wants larere same except that the sinerers wm numbers of capable and husky men. 8"ent about shillings until, In the m the work of tralniner -mr rf v. tnr- nvartm& , . r - - i . m, wo wcio always toiu, Double lw&vo merchant marine and in the Merchant was msisted upon to make overtime Mariner, published by the shipping for fh.e emPloyr and so board t nnaKT. i. I.--" " ." mimmum. unaer war- xt ' time conditions labor leaders patriot ing: "No more honorable or service- lcally agreed to T Arm it nlmnal untln able task can come to any of our peo pie than that of manning the mer chant marine." DEPLORABLE AFFAIR AT WINSTON-SALEM. - - " v yviMfc a.4UUOIi UUiilXJ." IlBQ overtime and Sunday work' on war contracts at double rates, in spite v. me pay envelopes irom ine process. oLooa it was to be only temporary. xnere is no permanent place for the ,u6 ay m industry. Now return to the resultine- Everybody under- comes a ftleht.hniir Muni -r, the thusands of men are striking for, not "6""uol "g noursi Are we all stand trial .Discussing peace terms In The Charlotte Observer, G. Ed. Kestler of Concord, sayst. "General Lee surren dered unconditionally, yet the south was treated most generously." The south lost billions in slave property, Justified under the laws until the war It lost the whole ; of its securities; it was outraged by the republican party's fo-called "reconstruction," and it has paid and will continue for years to pay hundreds of millions indemnity In the way of federal pensions, if all this Is G. Ed.'s idea of the maximum of generosity, we are perfectly willing for him to settle with fh Hani, HAD BETTER STAT IN GERMANY. Berlin has been reaching Washing ton with wireless conversations, but the new governing parties now want to Know by wireless If they can send over spokesmen who can better talk over matters and explain Germany's new position to the American people. course, Washington disapproves sucn an idea. That Is rieht. Th. American . verdict Is made up and all it is interested in is the penalty for the German empire's crimes ae-nfT, civilization. There would be no wel come here for the visiting Huns and nothing they could say would have a particle of effect on American opin ion. They had better stick to wire less from far across the ocean -n wait a long time before hoping to be received with diplomatic courts i America. It is their fault that It la so, and it may be a loner tim will be otherwise. Let them establish another government first and nrov t civilzation that it Is not a successor of Prussianism, not an apoloerist tor- It in any sense, but a declared enemy w me criminal power which has hn crushed at such enormous cost fb the world. The state will deeply deplore 1 vnV.i -AI . . tmrted Xv(w 5-,?nour heads and looking at a " u-u,CUi uii ouuuay i nuuu reversed? Or in thJo I and Sunday night. However extreme Brooklyn situation Itself upside down?! tne provocation, and it was admitted- xwr world. ly great, the terrible results show that tW, i the l.w h. w " --le,r.e J!eyer any reason for not wllI1 uo auUfflns me law to take its course sequences more serious than 4iad the Every person who anticipates the law law been allowed to take its course as , itS .functions or who aids and abets to th. a.sr cr,m,nM whoae infamous ZSS?FZ?. deed so outraged the public The brute arohy and Is making himself a deadly charged with the crime was in the foe of nIs own State. The negro ac hands of the law, so the lawless moh of the triPle crIme at Wlnston- , . oaiem was arrested and lnrUAi K,. which broke Into the jail to wreak trial TTio and adeauate mmishmont -rr- vengeance on the culprit has brought absolutely certain. There was no oc casion in the world for the highhanded efforts to take his punishment out of a correspondingly greater stigma on the community and upon the state. Af fairs like that at Winston-Salem in dicate a spirit of anarchy that the bal ance of the world will regard as hard ly less grave than the methods of Bol shevikism in Russia. While such a horrible occurrence will be righteous tnev nds of the legally constituted authorities. A little self-control, a little disposition on the part of the rank and file of the crowd which al lowed itself to be converted Into a mob to think for themselves instead of listening to Ill-advised leaders would have prevented the distressing Handsome Coats and Suits In plain tailored or fur-trimmed effects at extremely moderate prices $12.98 to $50.00 AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST ly deplored all over North Carolina and f ,Vfipment" of last nlht and have all over Am.ri it m ZZ. l"c additional blot v 14. "y- on "s good name. We do not under- er by the Huns who are on trial be- estimate the seriousness of the crimes fore the bar of civilisation &s its nrif oommitted by negroes. The on w enemies. usually leads to lynchings constitutes one oi tne gravest problems that the Every sensi- try are afraid that maudlin sentiment, made to abate negro criminality -but is liable to lead. President Wilson Into lynching will not abate it, rather it the mistake of feeding the Huns who Wl11 tend to increase it, leaving the uobiu mue suiien ano resentful and Ves Manrt 1ita n, i- ivic ui ine ooutn iace. , , VA ivjijv in inia coun- hlft an A U.HU are begging that eats be rushed to the hungry people over there. As a matter of fact, Maude, people talk and act as though Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau, after whip ping the Huns, -are liable to let them trolling influences with the portion of embarrassing the efforts of the whites who want to see peaceful relations ob taining between the races. All these things are obvious truths with a con siderable number of the people. How,- iu nave mem accepted and made con pull the wool over their eyes on the grub question. Wait and see. Wil son's food ambassador, Herbert Hoo ver, has already gone over, and we ought to know by experience that no body Is liable to get "fat and sassy" while he is doling out the rations. the population which puts itself at the disposal of Incendiaries who head mobs is another question. Raleisrh News an Observer. DEFENSE SOCIETY PROTESTS. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. Warns Hooyer Americans Wont Con serve for Germans. New York, Nov. 18. Before Herbert C. Hoover sailed for Europe with Chairman Hurley of the shipping board he had placed-fbefore him a protest-made by Charles Stewart Davl- Small Daughter of Mayor F. N. Fisner of Park ton Horribly Burned. Parkton, Nov. 18. Frances Fisher. Mrs. F. N. Fisher of this town was son' chairman of the board of trustees burned so severely yesterday morning or the American Defense society that she died. The child was attempt- against the feeding of the German ing to build-a Are in a heater when . , , , her clothing caught fire, and there be- airman Davison in tne pro- Ing no one in the house at the time r iest asserts that the Germans are not she ran Into the yard In search of her in need of food, having lust harvests mother. - ' ' By the time the mother had reached . ' her child with a wet blanket with reports irom various sources indi- whidh to smother the flames, however, f ft the food restrictions an regula- the child's clothing Was completely Hons W1U be swePt aside by the en- hnrTiAfl frnrt Hrulv A TKvolo4An tire public in this Country if fnml ha was summoned and quickly gave all rn8hed to Germany," said the text relief possible, hut the suffering of the Ui "st. " win De quite lm- llttle one was heartrending to Wlt-i poBS1Die Jn vlew or tne temper of the ness. to continue tne savings neces sary to supplement the food needs of Washington, Nov. 18. The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported !by the com manding general of the Amerlacn ex peditionary forces were given out today for publication: Killed in action .. 214 Died of wounds.. .. .. ., .. .... 135 Died of disease 864 Wounded (degree undertermined) 110 Wounded slightly 155 Missing in action.. ., 13 Total 991 Included in the list, are the names of the following men from the Caro- linas: t Killed in Action. Corporals John A. Mickey, Tobacco ville, N. C; Harry R. Taylor, Greens boro, N. C. Bugler Foster C. Davis, Wake Forest, N. C. Cook Otis B. Fogleman, Rock Creek, N. C. - Privates George B. Baldwin, Chapel Hill, N. C; Robert W. Neill, Lancas term, N. C; William P. Surratt, South Point, N. C; Leonard J. Long, Rox boro, N. C; Ozzie T. Sanders, Stack house, "N. C; William C. Taylor, - Poe Mills, S. C; Isam V. Watson, Altama haw, N. C; Austin W. Tilley. Thurman. N. C; James I. Fulford, Morehead City, N. C; Lester Ham, Lansing, N. C; Grady Harris, Spartanburg, S. C; Henry Haydock, Greenville, S. C; Doctor T. Norman, MaTion, N. C. ' Died of Wounds. Corporal Benjaman C. Robertson, .rcoia, in. u. Mecharfic Walter West. Fayettevllle. Privates Lex C. Brown, - Roxboro. N. ueorge h. Dixon, Alliance. N. C. Jonn a. JYLCLiean, Route 6, Lumberton, N. C; Rexter Hughes, Windom, N. C. Died of Disease. Farrier Ernest M. Longshore, New berry, S. C. Privates Jesse F. Beasley, Francisco, w. wiinam Brown. Dobson. N. a. Henry A. Coleman Shelton, S. C; Eldred uoDy, jaogeneid, s. C; Benjamin S. Griffin, Route 3, Monroe, N C; Willie aira, Durham, N. C; James R. Boggs, Claremont, N. C; Tom Jones, Chapin, S.' C; Sim Woods, Frogmore, S. C; John Hasel, Georgetown, S. C; Elijah McFadden, Manning, S C; Ferman B. Hilton, Bethune, S. C; Homer S. Proc tor, Nashville, N C; Harrison Swilling, Andeson, S'C Wounded, Deg-ee Undetermined. Private Agrappa W. Jones, Vance boro, N. C. ' Wounded Sllgntly. Xieut John I. Wilson, Manning, S. Private Lee Gardner, Vanccboro, N. c. - Capt. J. B. Greenhut Dead. New York, Nov. 18. Captain JoJ B. Greenhut ,75' years old, for head of the Greenhut Siegel "Cm Co., which operated a large departi store h'ere, died at his home todays a six. months illness. Wireless Traffic Resumed. New York, Nov. 18. The regular commercial traffic by wireless between. U. S. merchant vessels and American naval radio shore stations has been re sumed, it was announced here today by the naval communication service. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and ver, or Bilious Fever, by the parasite causing the fei Fine strengthening tonic DISTILLERS AND BREWERS TO the allies and Belgium, Serbia and The Charleston News and Courier suggests: "Let's take our cue from France, which has done as much as any other country, and refrain from claiming all the credit for the vic tory." Well, if it hadn't been, for Rus sia on the eastern front at the begin ning of the war, and later for France at Verdun, and for the British in Flan ders and northern France and Belgium, and for the Americans on the Meuse and at St. Mfhie'l and on the Argonne forest front, Prussianism would not have had to gd out or Dusiness at Sen Hs on the 11th of November. No need to recall what the British ' were do ing to the Turks all this time. There is glory enough to go around. The women' now want .to be repre sented at - the world's- peace confer ence. Most any woman would like to Bit at the peace table and hand the Huns a piece of her mind right off the griddle. Good niJrHt.. Hans. -- MOVE TO SOUTHERN REPUBLICS U8Bi if food is diverted from tftem to VQI UlOUjr, ' Mexico City, Nov. 1. (Correspond- "You are doubtless aware that the ence). As a result of prohibition laws ern crops have been recently har- recently enacted In the United States, vestd and that in fact there is no manufacturers and dealers in alcohol- shortage ot food in Germany, though io beverages are taking advantage of tnere my be In April. You are also opportunities offered in Mexico, Cuba, aware that they have enough cars Canada and various South American le't to distribute food -and that they countries as a market for their prod- seek the release of 150,000 cars to use uct, says i the newspaper, Excelsior. them, not for food transportation, but Reports from border points say for commerce. These facts are also large quantities of beverages" are to the people of the United crossing the line and are sold at low States. The structure which you have prices. Several leading manufactur- built on the good sense of the Ameri- ers are reported to be taking steps to can Pople will lSe destroyed if a establish breweries and distilleries in foundation of falsehood should prevail this country in place of those closed in toward the enemy." the United States. , Food Admin intra tor havav .ani . iViilCU to criticisms that Americans &ta tn Child Run Down by A11tnmni.11. asked to save food in ordi tn Goldsboro, Nov. 17. Herndon Pyatt Germans.- s-year-ow son or Rev. and Mrs. Z. B. "We shall not ask . the American Fiatt, or mis city, was accidentally people to make any sacrifices on be- tl VU? oe3J3J,4n atomobile half of Germans," Mr; Hoover asid ven oSn. w2 ' '?rtor of "There Aas been a great deal of un- Jlt rfjf fl 4ei 6arly Satur- necssary furor about feeding Germans tr fythSit0m?hil eby w-8Placed This will merely be permittin the rushed to ?h finice."11 and Ger to get some food through thl ribs and an ankle had been broken if,tt SaiS it"fr P?? iS, declaped the it l thought that his ; case 5J2!Sfd?. 2fi? 5 F,6'1 ofth - ciu wrnia 1 am anfo " a1 prove 'latAA. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in . to get quick, comfort ing relief the tested skin treatment "Resinol is what you waht for your skin-trouble Resinol to stop the itch ing and burning Resinol to heal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years inreating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment. It con tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin." Your druggist will also tell you Resinol Ointment is excellent r lieving the smart, itch, and bum mosquito-bites, and insect-sting soothes and cools skins burned wind or sun. All dealers sell Re4 Ointment. Men who use Resinol Shm Stick find soothing lotions unm sary. Once you've tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy.. Your own or any thcr -druggist has it. Get It today. MADAM LOTTIE AND SISTER The World's Great" PALMIST 1! Parlors located PrlncMi street P Jn.t arrived in off .1.1- nnl first visit' I lie invited to our parlor ADVICE ON L0J6 MARRIAGE. lnvflrs' Qua reunites me hlia ------ the one' marriage w-. -- tf areams, , .: m friends ana enci advice pertainwiB q suits everythini'rtuiUl Vii and unio"-rfJ should seek rei - P e-iad through her u .vieuiwoM. wnatever may do your troubles, anxiety, ieai, " V""-0' w s &mea iaay. immediately. t, frna - 7.ou are, seParatldrftn the on jrdu love, or in trouble y, va,uao,. uuiiBuii ner in j vv . would. you like to marry quiciv.j. - troll rtl Prfi nvr nv ottal. . i.timr anV inif" j - ux. ine : Are you conLcxnia.-"e . her changes? Do you wish to ba more successful? If so, you neeo 4, viuB, no questions asked; you're Immediately told of your iru how to overcome them. See her now, tomorrow may be too late- v OFFICE HOURS, 10 A. M. TO. 0 P. M. ....... Special Invitation to the Ladies of Wilmington. -OPENING MONDAY. NOVEMBER j i 1 tee 3ec cat, Mr. noi er 1 etai Uea. Its tuii Ti cho J- J. the out for Pre, form Uiav. 01 nr. 1 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1918, edition 1
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