Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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star. Wilmington; n. a, Thursday, November 21, isig THE MORNING r. r rwo. TAKING OF KIEV IS IMPORTANT EVENT rriendly Cossacks Have Driven Out Bolshevists. Open- Way Into Heart of Ru-la tor Anything tne Allied Force, May Want to Do Bol.nevlt Lo infe Out. VftV 20. Overthrow of ; Washington, Nov. u. the Bolshevik regime in tne uk. and capture of Kiev by Cossack troops friendly to the All-Russian Government was reported 'today from opens the was in the .-opinio, . of offl ia s for important aevwv - change in po" j tv.oi. narnnts and They have nonoreu their church by the Wieno.u no here, n..;o While nusoiai 1 either political or military na. made by the United States it is rea .lized here, that the holding of the lTJkraine forces friendly to the a s ciated -governments and decidely hos : Te to the bolshevik! opens a path di Tctly into the heart of for the dispatch of troops or of sup lues' for the relief of the demoralized pnes ior m Tjpf.ent reports civilian population.- Recent . ,a.v been taken by some irom that ao iniiiuAtint) iay propose the Bending lllbV frntlTl2 '7 vAAnntrV Oil a SUUic ?ia,ce,.l",;;: tni boisheviki hservers here - j:.; trOODS into 01 auuit'"1"" record iTrJor anT Pleasure now accept , iid.ir jujr y - conference this in tne name ui " C7 . handsome service nag, this beautiful token of live for the heroic sons of Jhf parsonage, which will JJ :SSScI 'we moCurn for those who died, and honor both the living and the dead as we strive to p Jrpftuete the record of Hheir noble deThe Conference Historical society met at four o'clock in the afternoon, A. W Plyler, presiding. Bishop Kll- r rharintta delivered the annual -jj-cc rhnnsin? as his subject, "Francis Asbury, the Peerless Prophet of the American Republic." Bishop Kilgo with an eloquence andeffective tji.t even he. seldom, if ever has been able to sucpass, presented his cVifoM TTnr an hour and a v,i hA held the ereat audience with out .the least sign of weariness and with an jncreasine interest to the end as he discussed Bishop Asbury and his. work in the great western wilderness in laying tne iounaauuu ui nn tlnn. The following resolutions presemea hv H. M. Blair were aaoptea: "Resolved that this society recognise the. excellent service rendered by Kev, a w. Plvler and brother. Rev. jvl. wx: Plvler. ot the North Carolina confer ence in bringing from the press during the past year that excellent book un der the title, "The Men of the Burning Heart." This book contains sKetcnes of Lorenzo Dow, Peter Doub and George W. Ivey. We recommend this book not only for its historical and inspirational value but also .for the reason that through the generosity of the sons of Rev. G. "W. Ivey, the pro ceeds of the sale go to Rutherford college to establish a loan fund in memory of G. W Ivey." ' WAR SAVINGS DRIVE WILL BE LAUNCHED and eliminate "Vmshevik lead- -Feasibilities mai 1ot. UBD -Q .after accumuiai. ers may " " , it have been ins large amo"""cent patches but .,,neA ntion in recent , discounted here largely nave wee. . . annears avan- cause no haven for them appe d able. , j -uei fnrPinlV cJ BWU4C1 0 : ' even Germany their represenwu"----. . v,Am. now is not P trength i The ineyiK cQncen consiaerea 0.0 - d Russian xrouyo "V"-Teness of the winter in The usual lateness 01 boishevists. . that region nas derate almost Though - compelled to JJJjf ;f the as. 2. able to with the military an" 77' wP,t 1 tninent. . (Continued Trom Page . o the national hymn y the congre gation, and prayer by Bishop KUgo, " whff has a son in the ervice in presenting the fieg Albert Sher- " aia,1",i'r:; th?s time to confer " some little measure of honor especial 1 some r tto narsonage - lv upon tne sou - . Sr- ?Z-r.. and mothers. (some of " these mothers are widows) have secur , Id Si? flag and bedecked it with ser T.j come, therefore, at this hour to present this service flag to the con ; ?J- ? rer that you may have an opportunity to express your will rs j.- na nf the Darsonage. jsretn- I" lu:,7h: Western North Carolina conference, it gives me great Pleasure ' fri this to you in the name. 01 , the fathers and mothers of the par- BIngaccepting the flag for the con ference W. L. Sherrill spoke as fol- "All honor to the soldier boys, but today we pay special honor to the noble 'sons of the parsonage. "The ninety and nine stars on this beautiful banner represents the 99 brave lads, reared in parsonage homes, who went forth at the call of the na- Intensive Campaign Over Whole! State Starts Next Week. Every Army Department Except .the ; Eastern Went Over the Top Soutn and New England District Are Leading. GENERAL MANG1X WAS BADLY HURT IX "FALIi FROM HORSE Paris, Nov. 20. General Man gin -was injured by being thrown under nis horse while reviewing a brigade of French troops on Monday, the day be fore the French army entered Metz. The general's horse, a thoroughbred and unused to noise, was frightened by a 'band of trumpeters. The animal reared and fell on its rider. General Mangin was unconscious when picked up having been injured about the head and legs. . The Intransigeant says the officer af ter being taken to a hospital remained in a state of coma for 12 hours but news from the institution this morning is to the effect that no more uneasi ness need be felt. It is said the general is making excellent progress and that no after effects are feared. New York, Nov. 20. Officials of the united war work campaign announced tonieht. that the ..latest total for the fdrive for $170,000,OOX which closes at midnight tonight was $158,565,058, or $11,934,942 less than the sum sought. They added, however, that final figures would not be available for two days. traders of the patriotio .drive- f or the seven welfare organization malned hopeful of attaining their goal, .ftArtins- that state and local commit tees in all parts of the country were n.w tabulating: last minute con tributions to report their totals to na- nmoio announced that 38 states had gone "over the top" and that New Eng the smith had scored a per- feet record. Only the large cities of laesrlne. it was said. TT!arV miHtarv department except the eastern was reported to have pass- orl ita pna.1 ' Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, in charge v,A r-amnalen In the navy, tele graphed national headquarters that mbserintions from the bluejackets and . oil wniuntarv. totaled more uiuiuioi " han 42SO.O00. Admiral Sims has ca bled contributions from several ves- cot. in Rnrnnean waters, wniie tne ma rine detachment station at Pekin has subscribed $65. Hawaii, whose Quota 'was $215,000, has raised $295,000, and Cuba with an allotment of $100,000, has also passed its goal. Urmw TCTWilT.ATVD FISH DEALERS CHARGED WITH COftBLNATION ir si 3Gm to make itxis jUtracifoz us you tPoutd, fove & ftcwe J8 Your skin, like the ret of your body. Is con tinually changing. Every day, as old skin dies, new forrr s in its place. This is your opportunity to make this new skin as clear, radiant and fresh looking as you have always wanted, it. See what the following treatment will do for your skin. Lather your wash cloth well with warm water . and Woodbury's Facial Soap. Apply it to your face and distribute the lather thoroughly. Now with the tips of your fingers work this cleansing, antiseptic lather into your skin, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold the colder the bet ter. Finish by rubbing your face for thirty sec onds with a piece of ice.. Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. This treatment cleanses the skin and brings the blood to the surface, stimulating the small muscular fibres. Use it persistently, once a week, and before long your skin will begin to take on that greater loveliness which the daily use of Woodbury's always brings. The other six nights be sure to keep your skin thoroughly cleansed with Woodbury's Facial Soap. Begin now have the charttr of a lovely skin Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being as lovely as it should be. Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin treat ments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped around the soap. You will find a 25c cake -sufficient for a month o six weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. POSTAL WILL FIGHT POLICY OF THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL Boston, Nov. 20. A "captains agree ment," headed "guarantees and agree ment for control of the fish pusiness, end signed by 133 of the 136 captains of schooners which land fish at this nm-t -araa Tirrtfluced by federal authori- ti'trtdav at the trial of 41 wholesale fish dealers charged With violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Government attorneys presented evi dence that the New England fish ex change adopted a set of: rules-tan days ago which limited trading on the ex change to wholesale dealers. Maurice P. Shaw? an officer of the exchange, testified that shares in the years PRIORITIES ARE ABOLISHED EXCEPT IN A FEW CASES New York, Nov. 20. Declaring that the postmaster general proposes to make a heavy profit out of the Postal lines." which will be used "to pay his 1 bll.lneaa whiCh were sold ten loses on the Western union lines, fQr -100 per snare were recently Clarence Mackay, president of the Pos- .f . h ithA flxchansre for $3,150 , ,i t th nr nt ana o,auu ea.cn. claims to fight the government oper ating compensation announced today from Washington. For years the Postal company op posed Mr. Burleson's schemes for gov ernment ownership, said Mr. Mackay s CONGRATULATORY NOTES ON ARMISTICE ARE MADE PUBLIC? .TniiinnTTS WILL LARGE SUM IN ITALIAN WORK BELGIAN CAPITAL FREE OF THE HATED HUN (Cortinued from Page One.) -colors of France and the boys carrying the red and yellow colors-of Lorraine, a home-made American flagr and tri colored bunting of . France, met the troops a.t-the archway over the road entering- the town from Auun-le-Tfnmnn. Bv ffre time the marching troops reached Uscn. tne ciu- .'VT T hnTin Huguenot and Washington, Nov. 20. The state de partment today made public the texts x-i t H at tha statement, "and apparently it is now lfiesr" i.finV -nt bv Pr eVi singled out for persecution." SAg"in.?llh!8"f tJVuLn UCIll TV UOU1I AUU j;m. vvi ----' CT - a. 1 s m --.vvaMVtAw v rvrwAVTi rv antd WILSON'S STAY IN VLA their foreitrn ministers and the re- FRANCE INDEFINITE plies thereto. The list of those to whom messages were sent inciuaea (Continued from Page One.) tic. The grand voice of President Wil son then rose." All sections of the chamber cheered Premier Clemenceau. foreign minis Minister of Foreign Affairs Pichon ot (France; secretary of State for Foreign Affairs .Balfour of Great Britain; K.mg Emmanuel of Italy, Emperor Yoshi- hito of Japan; Minister of Foreign Al ter Pichon and most of the members of fairs Uchida of Japan; President Hsu the cabinet were present when M. Re- noult introduced the motion, which fol lows: "The French chamber declares: Ar ticle I President Wilson and the American nation and the allied nxtioixs and the chiefs of state at their head have well deserved of humanity. Aarticle II The text of the present Shih-Chang fof China; President Por- ras of Panama and Minister for For eign Affairs Aguirre of Guatemala. ELKS HOSPITAL WINS PRAISE FOR SERVICE IT RENDERED ready to receive them. The children tossed flowers at the soldiers as mj passed through the streets. The. Esch band which had been called to assem ble in a hurry led the maroh of the civilians to the city hall, where the mayor and officials received the mm i!,7JK,rnr." sssr;. -nth wV? out workers, many of whom are women Washington, Nov. 20. A southern Red Cross unit, assisted by men of law shall be engraved permanently on the University of -Virginia and 30 Vir Qn Pitv halls and schools of the re- ginia physicians, is commended in a DJic " I dlSpaiCn IO iveu Lrusn iieauijuai vcia here tor its worK in caring, zor Aiaei 1- i-pnsiif.T.KS ts PREPARlXfi FOR can wounded during a recent anve. ppnwivTft pkte nET.EfiATES The hospital was maae reaay 111 iwu ... I 1 J A. a( JaiI Vir Paris, No. 20. The city of Versailles weeKS wnn tunas yanty piium T Washington. Nov. 20. Formal can celation of all priority rating of the war industries board except those for the navy, the emergency fleet cor poration, railroads and telephone and telegraph companies was announced today by the priorities Commissioner Parker. Although formal priorities are discontinued, the industries of the country were called upon by Commis sioner -Parker to give preference to orders that would speed up production of the more essential commodities, such as equipment for production and distribution of goods and fuel. FATHER OF SECRETARY TUMULTY DIE AT HIS HOnis im JerseyCity. N. J.. Nov. 20. Philip m fsthr of Joseph P. Tumulty. iUlWU.J, - - - - JloJ ct secretary to Fresioeni wubou, -his home here tonight after an illness of several days. Secretary Tumulty, who left Washington last week to be with his father, was at nis Beu. when the end'eame. Mr. Tumulty who was a contractor and real estate op erator, served, in the. civil war In 1886 and 1887 .he was. elected to the New Jersey assembly ';on thte demo cratic ticket. PRINT PAPER CHEMICALS NOW FREE OF ALL RESTRICTIONS Washington, Nov. 20. Removal of all restrictions on the use 01 powder, liquid bleach and liquid chlo rine fit the pulp and paper, textile and all other industries was announced to j tho war industries board, xne full consumption of " these materials may be resumed at once ana no J" .various places having broken down iioHnn throueh the war industries-,, mithflr.wftl. No board is necessary, the announcement said. lX now SAIL MOST OF THE SE :'one. Waahlne-ton. Nov. 20. The order m - i-w it -kit " ' " ' 'l New York, Nov. hihiting sailing vessels and auxiliil Tipple, president of the Methodist col- motor boats from navigating the lege in Rome, sailed today for Europe to launch the extensive reconstruction program sanctioned by the Methodist Episcopal church. He has been au thorized to spend $100,000 at once for relief work in northern Italy and in deemed from Austria, pesiuco fft? AAA ,- j nVmrfhpa in France. He VV ttlUCUDiaii v-a. . will later receive larger amounts from the church's reconstruction budget of $5,000,000 for 1919. A delegation headed by Bishop W. c a nfl Arson of Cincinnati and T. S. tj'ati a arRnn of Detroit, will also leave called "submarine danger been modified so that the restrict! area includes now only the watd north of the Bay of Biscay or the for third parallel. In announcing the mot fication today the war trade ooara i that other waters will be opened these vessels as fast as they are cleii ed of mines. the reconstruction piano v. a,,w!, rtArs Will and girls, an opportunity ior assem- """ """5 hiino- in the sauare wnere lormai wunsucu - ceremonies were held. The advance guard later advanced on beyond Esch, but division head quarters was established there for the night detail. be es- FOOD PRICES WILL DROP IS BELIEF OF MANUFACTURERS 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Cleveland. O.. Nov. 20. Food prices ... "I- 11. , 1nrrA1inO rT At wnntftv. a. railroad : cenue, uriw" ' .. iwoi " v . - , .v. - o nf ahnr so mucn o.o v j iu..-. , and civina.uo ( mo - . i i markets tor raw Hit"- - - j o-i rnv i ts woo n ptppq uuun ujr oumo v leans. Here the Americans rounu , food producers in America, who locomotives in good conditiorl and a largest toott proo c convention of flat a,i-.M-.o 4.,--.- t streets were decorated were out In force to receive the Amer- ELL-ANS FOR. JNDICESTIOW vori fniv nf nasseneer. coacutsa, cars and freight cars. The round house also is in such condition that it can be used "by the Americans. In Aumetz a number of stragglers from the German army were disarmed and made prisoner. 4.v, iorin Specialty Manufacturers association which opened a two-day session here today. No forecast was made when the low er prices would come, but it was pre th reduction would follow the material on a lower Everywhere the Americans found ex- j Purc . . nresent high priced ceuent roaus. w-.- Utocks are exhausted. ! found abandoned along the road at stocKs a is preparing to" receive the delegates to the Order of Elks, through Fred Har- dce'rtment of agriculture's pi ! the peace conference. The conferences per of Lynchburg, Va.. former grand discussed by Jit n r-v fpflArt nm i n r v . v w y i . . m a a. j x tion to ao ur Ui? wi ----- Xpected to be held in the Grand exalted ruier. wnen tne nrst aeia - Houst0n today at TO An t from firesides where holy in- v . . . . .. . -,T I r onn man wan swt. to the hos- tary nouswu c" cense burns and where" lessons of the Prince of Peace enriched their child hood. Beiner taught to love peace they -nrar-a wminEr to flsht for it. When Trinnn nn rt nf the chateau of Ver- ment of ZOO men was sent to me nut,- - , . attnrm nf x i . m , . WHO tuo w - - j sailles, once occupied by Marie Antoin- pitai tney were carea ior uy xuv mu. hournals from various sections-oi w ette. ' from southern states. MLtrv. Wavs by which the agricul HOUSTON CONFERS WITH 30 FAR3X JUU.iaju jmj wvt xrnv. 20. Farm prob- lems, especially as they relate to the v C3 - Secre- a conierence 30 agricultural the during 'the haste in withdrawal. No where are the Germans intentionally damaging property, so far as is known. The army "report of Tuesday said it appeared everywhere the Germans were observing., the terms of the ar V3L.Jf.J Scientific Skin Remedy of Oils that Has Stood tteW. ific 1 medy 1 JxectxidL Was ette. The priceless" tapestries and furni- they went forth-to war the prayers ot , V "7 wtnme e now eridlv fathers and the Daptism oi iove ' - , y . fronf noble mothers was fresh in their being replaced. The gardens are be- ing restored and tne camounage co- BREWERS' POLITICS tural press could oring me -the attention of-farmery were consid- from noble mothers jnlnds and remained a constant inspir ation and strength through all the - dark and perilous days. "Some of these lads were privates and some held commissions, but all vwere equals and brothers, struggling v fo human freedom, every man in his " appointed place doing his best to hur- ry the arrival of a righteous and last ing peace. "Some of them will return with all ' the glory which belongs to the con- quering hosts of freedom, but some of them will never return "The four gold stars represent those who made the supreme sacrifice. They died for liberty and their sacred dust rests in the soil of bleeding Belgium. or" beneath the beautiful lilies of France. God knows where they rest ' and will some day bring them forth to live again, "Today we pay honor and tribute erings on the statues and fountains re moved. The waters of the grand canal, which also has been camouflaged in order to avert airplane raids, are be- insr restored to tneir natural conui tion William I, proclaimed the German em pire, and where the peace treaty doubtless will be signed, is one of the first places to be made ready to re ceive the plenipotentiaries. M. De Nol bac, conservator of the palace, is in charge of the preparations. The practical details of the congress, such as the countries to be represent ed, the size of the delegations and the voting strength of the countries are the subject of much discussion in dip lomatic quarters. It is the general be lief that the countries to be represent ed will include all who declared war riXKJVIUU JO l Oxx,-- ,T..v txt ill meet the edi- aecretary nuusw Continued from Page One.) tors again iomo. he added ne urn uu uctxy- nRAVM AND EAIiTH were committed at tne mu8M1Uu TO SWING JAPAN'S SUPPORT narmanv rtr Austria. 1 0 Siw 'This indicates that some literary inclined persons in the office of .T on CJ CVifho MfrA. the St. Louis, jnov. o. ; Vitljf Ul V . , .V. T LUieu lu lucii uaiuiai vwiiii- i .t. . .jn . Th. Hall of Mrror-where u- ZZlrTolm.r a m .t .h.. - i a oAnim nn now ui " it?" asked M3or Humes. i7hv that no one in "I do not recall anything aoout it ' " r "The extent of Ger Mr. Fox replied. I thl.ni1?hout the war to - "Mr. Feigenspan was tnen cnairman ... - ' - -nnpt u. adfled of the publications committee at the swing . '"taed stead- rmthiLLrtihCient8ritten 86nt t iilft-JSS of her desire for "Yes," Fox replied and he American Army of Occupation, Nov. 20. (By the Associated Press.) The Americans had another triumphal day Wednesday in the forward march of the army of occupation. Crossing the old German frontier of 1914 into Lorraine and swinging northward into the grand duchy of Luxemburg the Americans were en thusiastically received everywhere. On the left the American marines oc cupied the town of Arlon (Belgium) where the day has been proclaimed a holiday. Thousands of civilians greet ed the Americans who entered Arlon early in the morning. To the south the Americans went in t Trontnv and Vitry in Lorraine and rr.ai viiifls-ps to the northeast of Vitry. 81TOV ROYALTY GOES TO SILICIAN CHATEAU, GUARDED to these brave boys living, and the against the central powers and those "'wan,man nnca rioarj Thov havo nAAaA Rtn.te.fl which were formed as a result I "9" added: "That bears an Indication that some one prepared it in the office of our association. "German nrooaeanda," he continued, "was bv common consent discussed very little with us. I do not know whether that was because I am an America's friendship. ."brave ones dead. They have added greater glory to American heroism, and to the Methodist parsonage too OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC Pi states which were formed as a result of the war, the Czecho-Slavs, and the Jugo-Slavs. Besides Japan, -.the eaatern countries' will include Siam and ' China. The presence of China probably will have a bearing on the future of Kiao-Chau, which has undergone a change since China declared war on Germany, thus ' canceling the lease whereby Germany held Kiao-Chau before Japan oecupied ! the port at the outset of the war. .The size of the delegations doubtless will be left to the various countries, hut. votin er strftneth will not depend Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, upon the size of the delegation. How ever, the same voting strengta ior an countries is considered open: to objecr tion as giving Haiti, Montenegro and countries of that - size the same strength as Great Britain France, the United States and the other great powers. ' - ' These are among the practical de tails likely to be adjusted before the sessions are opened. After the adjust ment a mono- th nJlles. it is probable that the representatives of the central powers will be called In for the ar rangement of preliminaries. It is ex pected that all the central powers will be represented for while armistices were separately signed with Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey1, it Is not anticipated that separate congress es will be necessary; UPSET STOMACH WILL SEND NEGRO LEADER TO PEACE tiOWJBittiSJJtii TTelena. Ark.. Nov. 20.--The Arkan sas Negro Baptist association, in an nual convention here toaay, voiea to send the association president, Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, to attend the world peace conference "wherever and whenever it is held, to Iook alter tne Interests of the negro race." The asso ciation will pay his expenses. Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. 20. The rti-mAr Kine: of Saxony, with his fam ily has gone to reside in the Chateau Sybillenort, Silicia, xmder special pro tection of Silician soldiers. ' The former German empress, in or der to live -more simply, has left the Potsdam palace and gone to the villa of her son, Eitel Friedrich. 'Cascarets for Mother's Pets Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost. " When one of the kiddies has a white'tongue, feverish breattv sour stomach or a cold, a Cascaret quickly and harmlessly "works" the poisons from the liver and bowels and all is well again only 10 cents a box. Hi Pave'a Diapepsln at Once End. Soar- EVIDENTLY GERMANY HASN'T j Indiarestion. rrnHio-mmtf-A food I Lumps of ,paln; belching gas, adds and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is in stant relief wo jwaitingt , Sciatica right Out With "St. Jacob s Liniment." Count fifty t Pain gone. Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrat ing "St. Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the "tender spot," and relief comes in stantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheumatism liniment . which -never disappoints and can not burn or liscolor the skin. Limber -up! Stop complaining! Get it small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini ment" -at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from pain, sore ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suf fer! Belief awaits you. "St. Jacobs -Liniment" has relieved millions of "rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as- good- forj 'mcl , fctiea, neurajgia, lumbago, , backache, epraJps. and wellingB.j adv. " r The moment yod ' a t tablet bf t k.u--. th final conclu- I Pane's Diapepsin All "?. wmT;"fi two; treaties, tain. '3 the first one ,to toe conclttdedear. gases ndtpmach Kfvutifr covering the essential ana i m J.ti.-t"fcut there is no surer covering' the larger general Question, at anj an : store, but after a.V more tnoroufjn. awouaswu. , IZ Z ':: Conenhaeren. Not. 20, A dispatch signed by the German Premier Ebert and Foreign Minister Haase and re ceived by the Stiassburg soldiers' and workmen's council, says: - "The occupation by the ainea pow ers of Alsace-Lorraine wiU not preju dice a solution of the auestion accord ing to the principles of international right and, peoples' self -determination." ENORMOUS FOOD STORES TS WILLIAM'S BERLIN CASTLE T m Av l i m i , Copenhagen, Nov. 20. According to Berlin advie. nnormous stores of foodstuffs were found ih the castle of the former German -emperor in jserun. A member of the soldiers' and work men's council is authority for the state ment that there was a grreat variety of foodstuffs found: tbei value of which normally would be several hundred thousand, marks. Immediate. Demobilisation.' . Atlanta, Now SO. Immediate demo bilization, of men In the development battalions at Camp- Gordon was order ed today on Instructions from 'Wash ington. Asassifioatlon of ; officers, un der plans already announced -by the .war. department -also was oroerea. ft -4- A litde CArU- DINE little water a pleasant drink and away goes yout headache. ' Whether it is caused hy cold, heat, grippe,nervou8ne,tomach trouble or brain fag, it Tan isheai Oh my, what welcome re liefl Good for backaches also. j HEADACHES" impair the erves and prevent one from doing his best work? therefore should not be allowed to tun on. Stop it at once, CAPUDINE does not contain ace tanilidey the coal tar heart de- Eressant. nor any dope so can e taken without feex. Much quicker and more agreeable than tablets, powders or pills. Trial bot- 30c and 60c at drug stores. Try it. caH rn wir.THPR;t While all children detest castor oil, :m lovofUM fhpv rallv love to take Cascarets because they ",rv h nH h ie. sour fermentations ilKP canuy, vuwj - j ,q rnm fhA rhild's tender stomach, liver anu without pain or griping, cascarets never aiy u,o;w'o r Each ten cent box contains directions for children aged one y and upwards. - ' - 1 - - hvAinnrrnrsir-! i. Patrons Suburban Line On account of changin wdrlg hours .JiO Special Car, which was put on, leaving Wrightsviiie o aT mrieaving Winter Park 5 :51 a. nu, arriving Libera 6:20 a. m. . 1. Will be Discontinued After Wednesday, Nov. 20th. TinWiTR POWER COMP'Y. '--V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1
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