Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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a.- -1- - - in il I ; - V If m I P n IN' a V il ii ''HI I. i t Is. 1 c i If:. If'-' irVs'A-. ;-'-:. v FOUR. Star Published Dy e . WILMINGTON STAB COMPAJVX. INC, Wilmington. N. C. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is xclusivelv entitled to the use for publication ot 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 ais patches herein are also reserved. iv farrier1'03.4.6 .JtIoo JwO Sunday edition only $1-00 $ .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES I Business Office Editorial Rooms ..No. ..No. 51 61 t: Entered as second-class matter at :h the postofflce in Wilmington, N. ..un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918. TOP O' THE MORNINt- "Behold He cometh with clouds." In the time of the clear sky vredid not ice Him And I won der whether out of all this horrible calamity, this whirlwind of passion and hatred, we are not entitled to look for a great coming of Christ among men, not any longer to per suade, to plead, but in power to rale, to reign among the nations. Mr. Phillip Whitewell Wilson. J Siam wants to be remembered at the peace table. The 1918 junkheap consists mostly of discarded crowns. Yes, Eulalie, we've . got ' more boys fcoming on like those coming back. Leave it to Hoover. He won't let 'em have any more than he let us have in the way of eats. "The kaiser is sick." Well, if we were his doctor we'd diagnose it as a case o9 "Sic semper tyrannis." Many would like to know where von Turpitz is, but wherever he is he had better stay under the bed. When the boys come home won't it he good to behold in them the heroes of the greatest war in all history? Charleston is on the verge of a wa te4 famine, although it is safe to say that none of it has been used as a chaser for many years. None of us knew how long the world war would last but we knew that when it did wind up, Prussianism would have to eat out of Uncle Sam's hand. This is rat-killing week, if you fail to recollect it. How many rats have you put on the bum? Ladies how many pesky mice have you jumped on this week? Our boys had the grit to fight the world war to a finish, and we. know we have got the courage to tackle such little things as the problems of the world war. The Prussian Junkers failed to heed this admonition: ."Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad." Then again: "The mills of the gods grind slow but they grind exceeding fine." ', If you were on your way and didn't know-where you were going and had serious . doubts, about your rations, what would "yon do to a chicken that had the impudence to eat corn out of your hand? Doe Brady advises the gentle sex to use their "bean." Doc probably knows that when they do: get their bean into action, it makes the average man re alize that he'haSn't got the only bean .that's going. The Pennsylvania progressives in conference ask Senator Penrose to abdicate in order to insure party suc cess in 1926l" "He is not apt to do it, for he is in politics for the success of Penrose first. The honk, honk of the wild geese isn't any sign of cold weather here. It is a sign that their feeding grounds up North have been frozen up and they have come to theopen feeding grounds and waters of the south. Some folks are now writing about the "Perils of Peace." We ought to be glad to exchange the horrors of war for -a whole lot of the perils of peace that average pessimists can see with both eyes, shut as tight as beeswax. Of course, there will be all sorts of organizations incident to the world war such, probably, as the Allied World War Veterans association, Ameriacn Veterans of, the World War, the World" War Mothers of America, etc. To be member of any world's war organization will be the greatest privi lege in today's civilization. Territorially, continental France is now the whole France she was up to the day that Prussia ended the dynasty oi Napoleon III. Some of us remember well when Prussia despoiled France of Alsace-Lorraine, and" ijow " we see La Belle France, restored to her own. Meanwhile, ' France has acquired vast colonial possessions and is now a great er France than ever. The British smbmarines sank 315 enemy craft but kept some of the most notable sinking, a profound' secret. The mysterious disappearance of many German'' ships demoralized the morale of the' German sailors. They got so when they left port it would be with a ' feeling that they nfverwouid, be heard of agam this side of Davy Jones' lock- y - PRESIDENT- WILSON TO GO TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE Washington dispatches in yesterday's Star definitely state that President Wilson has decided to attend the peace conference to be held at Versailles (Paris) beginning, probably, in Decem ber. The President decided the matter himself, and -an official statement was given out at trie White House formally stating his : fritentibn of attending 'the preliminary meetings and the initial opening sessions of the historic confer ence of the nations. Congress -will meet December 2nd, and the President expects soon afterwards to sail for Eurppe on one of the new hattleships of the navy. The fact that the president has decid ed to attend the conference and to par ticipate in its early discussions will be sufficient for the American people's ap proval. He would not attend unless his presence is necessary, and it is stated that he . really was moved to attend through the urgent . representa tions of Premier Lloyd George of Great Britian, Premier CLeinenceau of France, and othe statesmeHf the En- tente allied nations. Our; people can readily conceive of. circumstances that would influence the president to be present at the conference in person. In stating officially the president's in tention, the Associated Press dispatch makes this interesting collateral and germane statement: "Mr. Wilson is expected" to receive abroad a reception such as has been accorded few men in public life. He will' be . welcomed not only as the president of the.United States and the commander-in-chief , ,Qf. its army and navy, but also - s,. the champion of world democracy. In visiting Europe the president will establish two pre cedents. He will be the first chief ex ecutive of the.United States to partici pate in a peace conference for the set ting of issues growing out of a war in which this country participated, and likewise he will be the first president to leave North American soil during his tenure of office. In reaching his decision to attend the peace conference, President Wilson is understood to have been largely influenced .by representa tions from Premiers . Lloyd-George of Great Britain and Clemenceau of France and other statesmen of the en tente countries The principles and terms of settlements enunciated by the president have been "accepted by both the associated nations and the central powers as the basis upon which peace is to be re-established and it is under stood that it is for the working out of the application of these principles that his presence is so earnestly desired by the allied statesmen." Somehow or, other that statement that the entente nations and the Cen tral Powers accepted the settlement principles enunciated by President Wil son is contrary to what Colonel Roose velt has laboriously attempted to make some credulous Americans believe. That is neither here nor1 there, however, for the president is going to Europe to have a larger voice in the peace confer ence for which he laid the basis in his enunciations. That may give the colo nel more alarmthan ever. Many Americans have felt that it possibly would not be appropriate for President Wilson, to attend the confer ence because it has been anticipated that the questions raised as to "abso lute freedom of the seas" might pre cipite the conference into a discussion that might .$axqga$& ryrsident, for that was the- second clause- of his four teen principles suggested as a basis for world peace.. However, the' En tente statesmen do not seem to fear any conflict of opinion on the main questions. The fact that they want the president to attend in person shows that they ae anxious to get his full views oh the vital questions involved. TAKING CARE OK KING COTTON. The recent cotton conference held in Atlanta had reason to fear that the war trade board in its power of con trolling shipments of cotton abroad might, through its ruling and plans to license buyers In Europe, interfere with the free export of cotton and thereby injure the cotton growerB to the extent of the board's action in the, matter of lowering the price. The conference marketing committee has been to Washington ansd' it Is reassur ing that a special committee of cotton states senators will take hold of the difficulties wiich the situation pre sents The oficial cotton states mark eting advisory marketing, board sent a committee to Washington to secure action protectirig cotton, and Direc tor L. B. Jackson, of the Georgia state bureau of Aiarkfets, . a member of the committee, has stated that the ob ject of the committee was successful. In a statement given out by Director Jackson in -"th ' Atlanta Constitution of Monday he says': l' "The most vicious bear raid in the history pf .cotton has .been attempted, uncovered .and checked this week. Through this raid, secretly hatched in New York, the plotters had set out 'to ruin the farmers, merch-ints and bank ers of the souths But . when Charles J. Brand, chairman ..r-Qfvher government cotton distribiitlnjgs. cMnmittee, . issued his order proV'rfing speculative short selling, whic ir committee, hearti ly approved and commended, it. checked the raiders up short. Mr. Brand .point ed out that shiproom for cotton should increase very rapidly Tollowlng the armistice, hus relieving congestion at the ports. He .-also -snowed, that the world's warehouses ; ,nd shelves, out side the Unite'd States; are bare of cot ton and cotton goods, -And that Eu rope's consumption of raw cotton this season should - exceed - last season by not less than 2,000,000 bales." The" above statement bears out the position taken by the cotton states' marketing board, which, is composed entirely of : agricultural officials of the cotton belt anil of-which Commissioner of Agriculture. J. Jvr"rown,of Georgia, is president, in. calling on the farmers of the south to stand with their backs to the wal and."" jndttto sell a pound of cotton for less- than: -3& cents.. - 1 Maybe there Is plenty of food in Ger- xaBTflbttklNCr STiVWriiMmCNrfKr.;:. WE-WILL- WANT TO SEE THE ;THJR i J TIETtt DIVISION.' . Some are disposed to-' fear that -the Washington administration will be too hasty, in demobilising our " armies but they can rest assured that if anybody knows when to mobilize or demobilise, it is the- Washington administration The government has;-given out the statement that our troops will be de mobilized but intelligent people ought to .lenow. that, demobilization can't be afccomplished in a, minute, ven after It starts. It hasn't started yet", but the fact, that the .'government sees no fur ther use 'for an enormous army much longer shows how confident it is that Prvssianim .has been so . completely destroyed . that , there Is not-the slight est danger;- that, it can. come to life ageing ... . ....... -! - Prussianism .has been overwhelmed and that Is the end of it. Demobilixa tton will begin with .18,000 unutilized men who-have been serving in Eng land., That cannot be done till the shipping . is available, but the, first car load .may: start" for home In a week. end within eight or ten days after they leave England they will, land in Aineri ca. Then others will follow, accord ing to the shipping- available. So far as general demobilization is concern ed, "it is stated, that it cannot be done any. faster than at the rate of 300,000 troops a month. . That would mean that it wili require ats least eight months . before we could . get all bur men back from Europe when they be gin to come back. If demobilization should begin in January, for instance, it would be next August, or probably fall, before we could clear Europe of our victorious American boys. Of course, we all want to see the boyB aa-early as possible. It has been hint ed at Washington that the American divisions to be sent home first are those which have seen "hard fighting on the western battlefront and which have especiajly distinguished them selves during the war. This would mean, among others, the Thirtieth Di vision composed of North -.Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee troops. Probably some or the" trodps will ' be brought to 'some South Atlkn tic port, but we are sure that everybody would like to see that famous division on dress parade. Wouldn't you? Our Wilmington boys are in it. Of course, . demobilization of the forces in training at home will be ac complished at the earliest convenience, but the men will have to leave canip- in lots to Te regulated by the number of railroad cars available for the pur pose. Possibly the forces to be de mobilized or released from the selec tive requirements of the aet of con gress number more than a million, and it may be several months before our boys in the camps can all-be gotten home. FURLOUGH PAY FOR SOLDIERS Among the demobilization gossip go ing the rounds Is a statement tpf ihe effect that, cp.agress -will - be asked to vote every honorably discharged sol dier a bonus of one month's salary af ter discharge from the - army. That sounds good to us. As an incentive for re-enlistment in the permanent discharged "are " to be offered."" in ad dition, a furlough of one month on full pay. All discharged soldiers and sail ors are permitted to wear their uni forms for three months, thus simplify ing the acquisition of civilian attire. The process of mustering out the army lafc home- has already begun. Fift thousand men in the development bat talions-are to;be honorably' discharged as soon as they can be given the neces sary physical examinations. ' This Is invariably done to determine a man's condition at the end of his service. RENEW RATE DISCUSSION. Corporation Commission to Washington and MeAdoo, (Special Star Telegram.) ; Raleigh, Nov. 19. Members of the corporation commission left this "after noon for Washington to take up a new with the intersate .s commerce commission and others" representing the federal control of freight rates, the question of North Carolina's entitle ment to exceptions in the southern classification of freight rates that the government, is .about to apply in . rail way control. The very much fear, they are Qghting against fearful odds; If they fait if will efcrf; commissloiers say. that North Carolina shippers will lose all the freight rate concessions of the past several years ' and i wili be. put to the greatest disadvantage, in shipping competition with Virginia cities and other - favored . shipping points the commission is pressing the application of 1 450 exceptions.? to " thi southern classification these represent ing commodities, raw material and manufactured products originating in this state and which would retain a competitive equal advantage for. North Carolina shippers and producers. Effective December first George B. Justice, for- several years assistant commissioner of labor and printing, re tires frefm-tthat position to take a most attractive post with the 'Commercial Printing Co.. of this city. He is ttj.be succeeded by Laurence E. Ntehols;for4 several years connetcea in . a mosj- re-r sponsible way with the state printing, work. - - 1 BIG INCREASE. IN SUPPLIES 1 OF GRAIN, IN ELEVATORS r Washineton. Nov, 19.-SUDDlies of grain held in -elevators which will be available to meet the needs of this, country as well as to aid Europe ar far greater than they were a year' ago Director General McAdoo rtoday made public report from the- operating 'di vision of the .railroad s adiMnlstratloii showing that on November 3 there was on hand in the' primary elevators .H'4', 041,000 bushelajof grain compared. wjth 17,356,000 bushels on the same, day in 1917. -V x -r: ' - -. :" Wheat and corn supplies especially showed . an - increase ov er a year ; ago." There were; 37 7,000 .bushels o. corn in the elevators ; on . November; 9, 'as compared .with 157,00O: bushels -a yean ago; 94,433,000 "bushels', of wheat com- pared" with &,03,uuon imi xo,- v Brief :' communications, from cltl sens on - matters of - public interest .' -e welcomed for this column. In every case articles must be signed for publl. .tlon by the real name f the -riter.- UNION SCHOOL MATTERS, ETC. To the. Editor of The Star: As much as I?Tegret ' further news paper .publicity, 1 1 feel that It Is ne cessary to" reply to the. letter of Mr. W.' i& Price, read at the board of edu cation meeting Monday, and published in The Star Tuesday. I ask for space for the reason that extremely discredit table Inferences are readily to be de duced 'from Sir; Price's letter. These deductions would serve', as a personal reflection, which, if conditions were reversed, I think .Mr. Prices would an swer. Mr. E. 'O. . Penny,- who is connected with Mr. Price's roffice I believe, will corroborate .my statement that I made several , efforts tor see. Mr, Price Satur day, to show the latter the article re ferred' to and published in The Star Sunday. : I -.called 'at-. Mr, Price's office twice. asking Mr. Penny to have, him telephone me when he arrived. In the further effort to submit the article for personal inspection, I asked a gentle man late Saturday af terrioonj who has an office near Mr. Price's, to get the latter to telephone me,; if he should chance to see Mr. Price. These efforts hear out the statement that I (through courtesy te. Mr. J?rfce since he was an official of the grand jury), wanted him to read the article, and to express his approval, or disapproval of same. There are four witnesses -to the tele phone conversation I had with- Mr. Price Saturday night,, after I had again gone by his office-to talk with him, if .possible. As. nearly as Lrecall, the following- -is- the conversation I had with Mr. -Price,, telephoning from the city editor's office of The Star, Saturday about 8 p. n. : ' "Mr. P,rice, I have tried seyeral times today to. see you in order to submit an article for you to read. I am at The Star office nowand will read same to see -what you think about it." I .then -read, -the article slowly and distinctly to Mr.- Price over the tele phone, from the original copy, with two witnesses sitting within six feet of me. "Yes" implies only one mean ing and "No" only one meaning. When I finished and asked Mr. Price if he agreed; with the article he replied In tfcer affirmative. He Immediately gave permission, without hesitation, for-his name to be signed. He 'said the rea son I had not ben able to find him during the day was because he had been at the beach since early morning. The above are facts which I repeat, -transpired in the presence of the two witnesses. If any further corrobora tion is desired by Mr. Price, or anyone -else, l ean refer him, or them, to these witniesse. They also will confirm 'the statement I know, that I did not touch the original copy of the article after reading it to Mr. Price, except to in scribe his name, following his authori zation, and that not a single word was either added, or' erased. Mr. Price's: statement that he per sonally, .- did- not ; read the article Is technically correct. - .1 fail to see where there is any difference between his reading it personally, and in" having it read slowly arrd distinctly over the telephone, in the presence of two wit nesses, who will state that I made no alterations or additions whatsoever, after the reading to; Mr. Price. Another pointy concerning which I can refer Mrr lrtQe . and the public to the - witnesses, for corroboration Is that I did not mention-over the tele phone to Mr. Price in any word, man ner, or form,- either direct or indirect reference that it was the desire to re fer the article to the chairman o f the board of education, and later have him submit sanv to : je-meettag. I . . f ail to eei whertf 'uferfe" would "have been any difference, even if this course had been followed. The article would have been given the . press in . connection with -a subsequent meeting. If there is any difference between the two proposi tions, it is not as .easy ..for me toisee it as it may be for Mr. Price. I am revealing none of the secrecy ofjthg grand jury room (and 'this Is a polii't Mr. Price win :he obliged to Cjonflrra),when I say that I asked two oher ' members , of tfir jury to inspect conditions' 'at' the union school, at the suggestion of - one- of ;the two gentle men that it should be done. Mr., Price will also be obliged to confirm xne statement that these gentlemen, after making their investigation, submitted their recommendations in writing. These points were incorporated in full cfhfe report, ofvthe grand Jury,-every memoer concurring, including Mr. Price. I purposely did not include my self on the Union school conmittee. for the very reason that I felt that some such development as has occurred, might be brought, forward, thereby en dangering -whatever value. such recom mendations might Carry. Mr. Price will also be obliged to confirm the statement that while the committee was investigating the Union school, that, I was several miles away, in his company, interviewing the prisoners on the county roads, and that he and I agreed upon certain .recommendations which we believed would better the conditions among "the prisoners. There fore, he . and all others will have to agree hat I had ho part in the formu lation of the recommendations as to the school. Like all other members of the, grand jury, including Mr. Price, I heartily assented thereto' . Regardless of theV!' action of the board f education at the meeting Mendayy it "may interest Mr. Price and the general public to . know, that I was informed no later than Monday, hoon, by the "-superintendent of schools,' that he (and if I mistake' not he stated that he reflected , the views of one or more of the committeemen ' In charge of the Union school) approved in toto -the recommendations of ' the grand jury; and:' that the points should be kworth the moral valuje of thousands of dollars in obtaining correction of con- .djtions at the school..-.He said it was hra'jyiew, for months, and he had em phasred ? ".several times; that it. was district angerous for more than 500 children. 6-' be quartered: in the pres ent: bi)idtg.. He stated' that he vis ited, the school daily. It would appear as if his' wise jutigmonf is not being' followed Since 700- school children are housed in the: building. s The fact that Mr..It'E: Longley re ported to the board of education that he found .the. plumbing obsolete and the heating' apparatus out , of order, and that :Mr..' Blair recommends also that., the water supply be bettered, confirms the finding of , the. grand jury leonittee:,jthat'-'tiie 'members were ori mo .aiert witn their suggestions. : "'"' I -am informed : by Jan .attorney , in ,a position to know, the- facts, that the board of education Tn'ering author izattonf oK'-issuaheeof . bonds ..by :the '. capital " issues committee4 during the summer, ; haed oi;thel4rincIpai -.; plesL, and -won their cause, .ott the great dan 5 ger to child life would result front the e oiar 20, 1918. injected hy -others, according; tit'Ir:. Price's . letter. " I v neither claim,; aori desire, to he 'A--politicians Any-lnti--mation, or statement from any 1 person that X may. haye- ilayed polities 4h a matter ..which : concerns the Ufa or "death of several' hundred children, and while a member under oath, of a grand jury to do "his duty, without ,fear or favor, la .wholly and unqualifiedly , false in everir particular. Throughout J have been lnspired .solely by a de'.re to help - a situation which the Voard. of education has already stated In an advertisement Is a peril to every child In the. bnildin?.- x' ... Mr, Price's' personal regard for the merhhersof- the- board-' of 'education Is no truer than? mine and 'his congratu lations that they not-; allow politics to enter into the management of the schools are no warmer than mine. As Mr. Price's letter has been made a .matter of record? by- the board- of education, m sending a copy of this to Messrs. Solomon, Cooper and New comb, with the request that "they ac cord -the - same - consideration to this reply. - - - Thanking you for your consideration in granting space for this communica tion, I am, v ' Very truly- yours, , LOUIS T. MOORE- Wilmington,' N. C, Nov. 19, 1918. - t- . - " CURRENT COMMEKT. There have .heen--few finer speeches made In this , or any war than that pf General Petain to his troops, urging that they return good for the evil of their enemies. , Tp do this will be -to put a crown of gold upon, the glory of France. Greensboro " News. '.. .;..",. It is ,: thoujrht,. in . Washington that American divisions which have .. espe-. cially distinguished themselves may, be brought back to the United States somewhat Jn .advance of the general return movement. If that, is the case it . may be taken for granted that the 30th. division will be.among. the first to reach the shores' "di, "the"., United States; and unquestionably when ther 30th re turns, Charleston should, be the port at which it lands. ' The 30th, composed of South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee troops, of the national guard, has. made. a. record. second to none. Brikaded. with the British, it took a prbminent Part in.'th& aeries" bf great drives which broke the old Hin denburg line between St. Quentin and Cambrai. It won the highest praise from the .British, as well as the Amer ican, conimanders, and has been men tioned in the dispatches as-often as, if not .more often than, any other American division . In France, IJ will be a great, day for Charleston and for South .Carolina when these heroes parade' through our streets. It Ought to be made the occasion for the great est celebration which this city has ever known. Charleston News and Courier. . . We have been told that this was a war to end war. With human nature as it is-no War .will end war hnless by the term's of the peace the things that provoke wstr are removed for ever. No lip-service will do' this. We may be sure that ancient wrong's in new forms will not do it. . Victor no less than vanquished must give up 'some long-oherished contentions; If we can not have a peace of reason and moderation," with ; such guarantees as- have been suggested in - relatipn . to a league of, nations, those who come, after us will find that the loss of life and treasure in this conflict was all in vain. TJiJs is to be a peace of peo ples or it will not be a peace deserv ing the name or worth the cost. In the making of such a peace there must be hospitality for .peoples chastened and convinced as kindly" as that"" for pe'b-' pies" victorious-, but hardly less chas-' tened, who nevertheless urge boycotts and reprisals. Physical force has fal len under the blows of superior phys ical force,' which settles nothing. The better day for which we have striven, therefore, can be ushered in only as a rdiseipl Ined : democracy, recognizes the spirit -of-ntheltlmes fiftjh bids ? it to be jixafKdte. beware of revenge and readtloii Prjnerly enough; -, there is no. quarter for- militarism and autoc racy. Properly enough, there must be consideration for the distracted peo pies of Germany, as of Belgium, Aus trlar Hungary, Russia, Italy- and the "Balkan States, - who are looking to de mocracy, for. deliverance froin militar Ismand auSera'cy.; A true peacesmust rest upon that deliverance. ;t. the de'- mocracles of the world do fl.ot march hand- fn hand in these matters they Will lose 'all that in diffeiwnt ways they have won: or deserved;. to win. New Tork World. GREEKS RETURNING HOME ; ' BnlsariaiiQ Sending Bmclc TBow Taken From Macedonia. : - Salonlca,' Nov. 1--The repatriation of Greeks dep.prtedj in Eastern Mace donia by the Bulgarians had begun, in conformity with the terms of1 the ar mistice. , Most, of .-. Greekp havt.een left by the Bulgarian athorifiiis; several kilometres from the GreftK-; frontier. without provisions or sufficient cloth ing, so that between 10 and 15 deaths are -reported daily among them from starvation: and cold. Many of them were .cruelly treated by Bulgarian gen darmes far paying, decorated tth . train which carried them with JiJaAon-es of trees lh their joy at returnifilg ' to their homes. The repatriated Greeks look like skeletons dressed in rags. . GOVERNORS OF METZ AND. - STRASSBURG APPOINTED Paris, Nov. 18. (Havas4Geilral De Maude Huy, who is a f frative of Lorraine, has been appointed governor of Metz, says .the Temps. Gen. Bour geois has been named g&yernor of Btrassburg. COUGHS AND COLDS QinciLOEifipD; , Dr. King'sNewDiscoveryused since Grant was President Get a bottle today - , It did it for your grandma for your " father. For fifty years this well-kno wo cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army -of friends, ybtt&g; and old. " j . . . For half a century druggists every o where thaviff sold it. Put af: bottle In r'ur medicine cabinet. Youl may need ,izt a hurry. Sold by .druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.2Ct A.- Properly? ? ' . ' fhey oiight' to, for cdnsthatioi - makes the body; retain waste ifcattera ? and impurities that nndermuie ft th$ - health and play havoc with the entire v system, : Dr. King's New Life PiUs are Calomel -Users! Listen To Me! I ! N There's no reasoD why a person hoiild take sickeniri, salivatinpr cal omel when a few cents buys a. large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute' for calomel. 'J '. It is a pleasant,' veeetable liquid which will start your , liver just as 3UTeiy as calomel, but it doesn't make you sidk and can riot salivate. Children arid grown folks can take Dodson's Liver ' Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Ofllo-mel is a dancrerous dnffir. It Guarantee Devotion that has realized an ideal Every great success lias ad for its so'urte a visidnan inspira tion to create a work of super-quality. One who holds to s.th a trust must pay the full penalty of idealism; must refine to sacrifice one step of the way to ex pediency. That 0 MADAM LOTTIE AND SISTER lr Wm wM '' lredictIona. Whatever may" be; your trouVlfes, anxiety, fears, n wishes, call on this .gifted lady. Immediately. . ' ' ' - orrl anT t you .are. separated frm 'the one you love; or in trouble i y0 a cause, consult her NOW. Would you like to marry quicis.ij'- taIJi troubled over any affair of life?' Are vou.fctirtemrlatiTi& any .j. chankes? ' Do' you wish! to Tie-more 'successful? If so, you nee- M Vice; no,"4uestiori's asked; rydtire immediately ' told of your tru how to overcome ,themy; See her now, (tomorrow-may : be too Ja - OFFICE HOURS, M A.- MU TO P. M. m 0 ; , A OPENING. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18- Everybody Reads-tHe Star- Business Lo Dodson Liver Tone Tour' druggist gives back your ; money 'if it doesn't liven your liver and bowels and straighten you up without making you sick. is mercury arid attacks ytmr Take a droe -of nasty calomel 3 and you will feel weak, 84t nauseated tomorrow. Don't 1 Dodson's Liver Tone Stj iiiuic wmouness, -constipation ik pshness, headache.- coat sour stomach. Your drurrrist HS acts, better than horribl e ci votTT monev is - waiting- for voti I Shoes have reached and so long field ,the apex in shoe craftsmanship is because the makers of this footwear have never been content to work for anything less than the ideally perfect shoe. In this effort no price nor care has been, considered too much to pay. Expediency has knocked frequently but the insinuation has fallen oh deaf ears. . ". Grace and beauty in line, fmehessin texture, endurance that usually belongs to things of coarser fibre, .comfort that is appreci able not merely a'bsnce of discomfort these, are the shoe qualities that We offerayoii in Nettleton Shoes.' ' The shoe in the picture is our Ardsley No. 49 tan; No. 58 blaci U. S. Army Officers have set the seal of their ap proval on NetOeton Military Footwear Extraordinary - The World' Greatel PALMIST Jt, arrived la nZ. -tnu is our llefavited to our parWr ADVICE O I'OVR COURTS HI I ' If 1R14(iEi . Settles lovers' quai reunites the KPa causes a speedy 4-"u " "rf marriage with the your choice. She Interpr area.ni, lcho - friends ana enr 'advice -pertainiue. suits eveiJ"- VrtunM troubled and unfortu" should seek her Thousands of ftr glad through her rrniJ - ....... , - f - .... . - . . .- v v, .. V"',-i- v-;-'"-: '' .f , K
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1918, edition 1
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