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v t 1' T ' V THE MORNING STAR? WILMINGTON, Nl CM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 23, 1918. ?f . - : " - M - If; j-' L 20 MORE U-BOATS ARE SURRENDERED This Makes a Total of 59 So Far Handed Over. One Sttbmersl&le Wn Sunlc At Night On Its Way From Germany Correspondent Tell t te De livery Of the Vessel. London, Nov. 20. (British Wireless.) . OT.iT,aa I , -rwenty mure vcw D""""""-j were surrendered to Admiral Tyrwhitt, j nfr Harwich this morning-. This makes I a total of 59 submarines thus far hand ed over. There woutd have been 21 surrendered today but one sank dur "ing the night. The correspondent of the wireless service with the British naval forces says, that just before noon a cruiser came into sight, followed by the Ger . man submarines and a German trans l port. The transfer took place in the harbor on account of the heavy sea running. The majority of the sub marines were large and nearly all were fitted with wireless equipment. When the Germans arrived it was noticeable that the revolutionary ele ment was decidedly present. Some of the officers had removed the Prussian eagles from their cape and replaced them with a sort of red badge that recognizes the authority of the sailors' and soldiers' council. The men took very little notice of anything their of ficers said to them. One shouted: "No officer no kaiser." Some of the Germans were exceed ingly anxious to air such English as they possessed. One German officer, who was inclined to be communicative, attached himself to the correspondent and said he worked in London before the war. He added: "I had an intimation, as many of us had, that we should be wanted in the summer of 1914, so I went back to Germany a month or two before war was declaimed. I was not in the sub marine service at first, but volunteer ed for it and had a fair share of luck. You British say it was not fair fight ing, but we Germans believe that the nd justified the means. Then you tomplain that we shoot your men while they are in the water. Why not? The men might be saved and fight us another day. We should be fools to let them." The crew of one submarine, with the exception of an officer, were all intoxicated. CIVILIANS OF BRUGES WANT THE GERMANS CRUSHED Bruges, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) The civil population of Bruges xis much more bitter toward the Ger mans than the soldiers who have fought them for more than four years. Terms of bitter hate and a demand of revenge come from the civilians alone; the soldiers grin soberly. The correspondent entered a cigar Store where an old lady sold him a . villainous cheroot, a relic of German occupation. She launched into a vio lent denunciation of the invaders. "The - war must not end like this," she declared. "We must go into Ger many. We must make them suffer and expiate their crimes." On the. day of departure, she said the Germans had robbed her store of $500 worth of the best cigars and cigarettes. On the Grand Place, in the shadow of the famous belfry, an irate citizen was declaiming with many gesticula tions against the invaders. NEW PLAN FOR DIVIDING EXPRESS COMPANY REVENUES Washington, Nov. 22. The American Railway Express company and Direc tor General McAdoo, it was announced today, have concluded a new agree ment by which the express company , now under management of the rail road administration, will receive 49 Z-i per cent, of all express operating reve nues and the railroads 50 1-4 per cent. This is the same proportion as under the old contract. Personnel and meth ods of management will remain the same. LABOR DOING ALL IT CAN FOR MOONEY, SAYS GOMPERS Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22. The American Federation of Labor is doing all in its power to secure a new trial for Thos. Mooney, according to President Gompers, of that organization, who arrived here today on his return trip to Washington from the Mexican bor der. He declined to discuss the agita tion for a general strike. Panic On Berlin Bourse. London, Nov. 22. The greatest pan ic 'on the Berlin bourse in three years occurred Thursday when it was re ported that the extremists in several German coast towns had usurped the power 'of the local authorities, accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Copenhagen. a Influenza in Mexico. Mexico City, Nov. 10. (Correspond ence.) Spanish influenza struck Mexi co hardest in the state of Guanabuato. Official reports state that, in one city of Gonbalez, 80 per cent, of the inhabi tants were afflicted and, for three days, thetfe were 100 deaths a day. 1 : : Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Prepare Now to Withstand the Crui. J?tlJL??1?cipat! th.a shudderine dread the beautiful event of childbirth. Yon can avoid discomfort- during- the period aid ftin t the crisis by preparing- your system and puttipr yourself In splendid condition so meet the time. .?r4,nst thto P"?080 women all over the in every walk of life, have used for dons and cords ra mnHn onH'Unt i elastic. Thus strata la avoided, and as a 1? LAeE0,unes?' auea. bearing-down i mlt'"VYuup HaiUi are avoided. The abdominal muscles expand -easily and rently when baby is born. Naturally, pain Is less and the hours are fewer. The Vvtm th wu ceaiury rae nme-nonored and remedy. Mother's Friend. It is pre pared to give the mother-to-be that direct - hub sua neeca. tm mni ' ; ; v sJ,a and the crisis is one of much 0SvtJ5?1M -BwdfleM Regulator Company, ;--r.'y . !Pk& hf, Btuldfer. Atlanta, Geor w.'.iA; t0fnfiL!;eiIpfui .MrtMwod Book, and W m:?m gJ!& of. Mother's Friend from the - -.standard as i' . t -V ' HOMEWARD MOVEMENT OF TROOPS IS BEGUN Construction of All Kinds In France Has Stopped Soldiers Being: Re moved to Ports. Headquarters, of the Anlerican First Array, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) 5 p.' m. While as an effective military force the American rmy re mains intact ,the homeward Movement has already begun. Construction of all kinds has been stopped and con tracts and dellvereies canceled where possible and the men whose services have been in these and other lines of activity are either en route to ports or plans for their embarka- tion are under way. , The first to go will be the sick and convalescent wounded. . These will be sent home with the greatest possible expedition. Certain divisions, exhaust ed by replacement drafts until only the skeletons remain, are also going nome ! One of the biggest of the problems is the land transport t othe seaports. With the coming of winter the French need almost" the entire-capacity of their railroads to distribute fuel, food and other supplies throughout the country. This will delay the trans portation of Americans. The army authorities are grappling with hundreds of minor problems, both legal and physical, inherent in pos sible demoralization. While decision on most of these problems rests with Washington, there is nevertheless much speculation- in the army regard ing the precise plan of demobilization whether, following the British plan, some form of demobilization by trades will be adopted, whether the existing organizations will return intact, or whether the army will 'be re-fornted and discharged on-a regional basis. KING ALBERTJUE IN BRUSSELS YESTERDAY Troop and Gendermes Reach the Oity and Restore Q,uiet Peace-Time Activities Resumed. London, Nov. 22. King Albert and the Belgian government left Bruges Thursday and were expected to make official entry into Brussels today, ac cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Brussels. Belgian troops and" gendarmes reach ed the capital yesterday and restored quiet. The. newspapers resumed publi cation and flags are flying everywhere in celebration of -the-return of the King. Some of the administrative services of the government resumed their func tions in Brussels Thursday evening. King Albert will re-open parliament to day immediately" after he reviews the troops. The new Belgian mission, the dispatch adds, will comprise; six Cath olics, three liberals and three socialists. IIAIG'S OFFICIAL, REPORT ON ADVANCE OF BRITISH London, Nov. 22. Field Marshal Haig's communication dealing with the progress of the British army of occu pation, issued this evening, says: "Yesterday evening our advanced detachments occupied Namur and cross ed the Meuse south of the town. "Today the march has been contin ued along the whole front.' "Our troop's have reached the line of the river Ourthe and Are approaching Andenne .and Ambresin.- "Hundreds of "German guns and a number of machine guns and trench mortars passed into our possession in the course of our advance yesterday." NEW RUSSIAN DICTATOR ISSUES PIRST PROCLAMATION Vladivostok, Nov. 21 (Thursday). (By the Associated Press.) The first proclamation of Aclmiral Alexander Kolchak as dictator and commander of the all-Russian army an'd fleet, is ad dressed to the 'people of Russia. It is dated at Omsk, November 19, and de clares the aims of the dictatorship. These aims are: "s. The creation of a fit army, the con quest of bolshevism, the organization of right and order, so that the people can select the form of government they desire without hindrance, and be able to achieve their ideals of liberty. CLYJfES WILI, WOT TCCEPT OPPlCE IN-NEW GOVERNMENT London, Nov. 22. Speaking at Not tingham tonight John R. Clynes' an nounced that in accordance with the demand of the labor party he would riot accept office under the new gov ernment. The British labor party at a confer ence on November 14 decided to with draw its members from the cabinet at the close of the present parliament. The resignation of Mr. Clynes, who is a laborite,. as British food control ler, was announced Friday. GENERAL GA STELJfAU MAY BE MADE MARSHAL QF FRANCE Paris, Nov. 22. General Edourard de Curieres deCastelnau, who will enter Strasbourg Sunday with the French army, acordirig to the Echo de Paris, probably will at that time "assume a new dignity." Paris newspapers reported earlier in the week that three new marshals of France probably would be appointed soon and that one general would be promoted when Strasbourg was enter ed. RECONSTRUCTION WILJ, TAX AMERICA FOR MATERIAL S Chicago, Nov. 22. Reconstruction work will tax the production capacity of the country for lumber and other materials for years, Edwin. B. Parker, commissioner of priorities of the war industries board, told members of the National Lumber association in con vention today. .He predicted it would take 20 years to rebuild- France.- ENTENTE TROOPS MARCHING ON THE UKRAINIAN CAPITAL Basel, Nov. 22. -Entente troops are marching on Kiev, according to advices to newspapers in Switzerland. General Denikene, leader of the , anti-bolshevist forces, has been named his successor, with the consent of the entente na tions, it is said. . f , Many Belgians Injured. Eindhoven,- Holland, Thursday, Nov. 21. Fugitives crossing , the Belgian Dutch frontier report that many Bel gians have been, injured by explosion at the commune of Gheel, 26 miles southeast of Antwerp. The town has been completely devastated. It Is said. Scheidemann Reaismk Basel, Nov. 22. Philipp Scheidemann has resigned as minister of finance in the new German government and his place been taken byv Herr Lands burg, secretary of publicltyart'and literture, according ,to,a Berlin dispatch, v . FOOD COST ADVANCED . I 2 PER CENT IN YEAR Some Articles Advanced Many Times More, Waile Others Declined , Bringing- Average Down. (Special Star Correspondence.) -r Washington, Nov. 22. Retail, prices of food as reported to the bureau of labor statistics for October, 1-318, show, for all articles combined, an increase, of 2 per cent as compared with Sep tember, 1918, and an increase of 16 pet cent as compared with. October, .1917. In the year from October, 1917, to October; i918, sirloin and round steak, rib and chuck roast, and plate boiling beef show increases ranging from 24 to 30 per cent. During the month from September 15 to October 15, these five cuts declined in price 2 per cent, each, with the exception of rib roast which declined only 1 per cent. Hens alos show a decline of 1 "per cent in October, yet since last October they have in creased 25 per cent. Fifteen of the 28 articles for which monthly prices are secured were cheaper in October than in September. Flour was 2 per cent cheaper than it was in September, and 4 per cent cheaper than it was a year ago. . The greatest advances in the month are shown in dairy products and sugar. Eggs increased 9 per cent; butter -10 per cent; and cheese 7 per cent. Sugar increased 10 per cent. The greatest decreases were in potatoes and onionsv A comparison of prices for the 5-year period shows that food as a whole was , 75 nor nan VlforVia irt OrtnKor 1418 I than in the same month of 1913. Every article increased 54 per cent or more. Five articles increased over 100 per cent, as follows: Cornmeal, 119 per cent; lard, 115 per -cent; bacon, 108 per cent: flour, 103 per cent ;and pork chops, 102 per cent. Based on the average price for 1913 as 100, the retail price index number for all articles of food combined for the United States on September 15, 1918, was 178 and on October 15, 1918, was 181. "DRY" LEADERS PLAN DRASTIC ENFORCEMENT Will Insist That Congress Enact Pro hibition Enforcement Law If Amendment is Ratified. Columbus, Ohio, Nov: 22. The dras tic features of a federal prohibition enforcement law on which dry leaders will insist on congress enacting in case the federal prohibition amend ment is ratified by the states was out lined today by Wayne B. Wheeler, na tional counsel for the anti-saloon lea gue, to state anti-saloon league super intendents and dry workers at y the conclusion of the world-wide prohibi tion conference here. The proposed bill provides for a fed eral prohibition law enforcement com mission under the collector of internal revenue with special officers scattered throughout the nation. Near-beer will come under the ban if the proposed law is enacted. A definition of alcoholic liquors, the sale and manufacture of which will be pro hibited, is to mean distilled, malt, vin ous, spirituous and alcoholic liquors. Near-beer, it is said, will be caught both under the malt and alcoholic stip ulations. No person.. will be permitted to have liquor in. hiSj possession unless it is acquired legally", and to be acquired legally it must be obtained under a special permit Issued by enforcement officers. Even alcohol used for sacra mental and medicinal purposes must be obtained with permits. The law also ls to contain an in junction feature .to deal with "speak easies." Under this provision the op erator of a "speak-easy" one convict ed, and injunction obtained against his further operation, would be liable to imprisonment for contempt. Mr. Wheeler said he expectedenough states to ratify the federal amendment by next March to make it effective and that the proposed enforcement bill will be offered in congress just as soon as the amendment becomes operative. AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS RECEIVE JAPANESE MEDALS Washington, Nov. 22. The Emperor of Japan has conferred decorations on several American army officers, includ ing Generals March, Bliss and .Persh ing, Secretary Lansing was informed today, by the Japanese ambassador. The decoration to be received by Gen erals March and Bliss is the grand cordon of the Rising Sun. Genera Pershing is to be decorated with the grand cordon of the Paulownia. The order bf the second class of the Sacred Treasure was conferred upon Brig. Gen. Frank T. HInes, chief of embarkation, and the third class of the order of the Rising Sun upon Colonels Constant Cordier and Harry H. Pattison, officers of the army gen eral staff. MEMORIAL TREES IN HONOR OF DEAD SOLDIERS URGED New York, Nov. 22. Directors of the American Forestry Association meeting here today sent messages to the board of commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia and to Mayor Hylan of New York, ruging the planting of memorial trees in honor of soldiers killed on European battlefields. It was suggested hat the Washing ton board select an appropriate place for planting trees for the allied na tions, while . the New York executive was requested to have "victory oaks" or "victory elms' planted as a part of the city's memorial to her soldier dead. The forestry association offered to co-operate in such work. CONGRESS YESTERDAY BEGAN VACATION OF TEN DAYS Washington, Nov. 22. Congress to ilay started on a-10-day vacation, Jts first complete suspension since the ses sion which adjourned yesterday sine die began December S, 1917. While most members will be at leisure until the new session, begins December 2 next, several committees will work during adjournment on leg islation, to be "presented then. Leaders and many members also are preparing for the great re-construction and ap propriation program which -must be squeezed into the session ending March 3 next. Mfneweenera Given Up. London, Nov, 22 Twentyrseven mine sweeping vessels passed out of Ger man possession orr. Monday, according to a Central News dispatch from Am sterdam, They arrived in Dutch wa ters from Belgium and were Interned. - "Fori tie " Stomael. and Liver. Just try 'one . 50c 'bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative . Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by .the mann- 7. ; -tasteless chin Tonlc.--aoV. ( l HON. J. fMMH QUICKLY STOPPED KIlW Another South Carolinian Testi fies to Remarkable Efficacy of New Herb-and-Root Medicine. Gives Signed Interview. When the kidneys hurt and the back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load the stomach with a lot. of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate. the entire urinary tract. Keep the kidneys clean like you keep the bowel3 clean, by flushing them with a mild harmless, natural medicine which will remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate the kidneys to their normal activity. The function of ,the kidneys is to filter the blood. Their work is hard and trying. It is absolutely essential they be kept in healthful condition at all times. J. F. Grayden, of Simpsonville, S. C.,' seems' to have found a good natural way for keeping the kidneys and en tire system in good healthful condition. In a signed interview he says in part: "I was run down in every way. I suf fered terribly from ' kidney and bowel trouble, and was also very bilious. I lost my appetite and could not sleep. I saw in the newspapers where this new herb medicine Dreco was doing so much for people in the same condition as I was and I decided that if iti could help others it could help me.' So I bought i a bottle. This first bottle of Dreco has helped me more than any thing I ever took. Although I am 60 years of age I am able to run a thresh ing machine and I will tell everyone what a wonderful medicine Dreco is." Dreco, referred to in the above statement Is purely a combination of natural ingredients. It contains no mineral acids or dangerous salts. It is easy ta get, pleasant to take and its effects are quick, safe and sure. . Dreco is now dispensed by best drug gists everywhere and is particularly recommended in Wilmington by Har din's drug store. adv. SECRETARY WILL QUIT TWO GOVERNMENT JOBS (Continued from Page One.) McAdoo, in his usual tones, explained further: "Copies of the correspondence with the president will explain the reason why I have been compelled to take this action, and there isn't any other reason why I did it." Just a few minutes before the press conference, Mr. McAdoo had called in his 'treasury advisers and broken the news to them. Utmost surprise was expressed by ' his co-workers. There had been only one rumor recently of the possibility of Mr. McAdoo's resig nation and that was to the effect he might be appointed secretary of war while Secretary Baker went to Eu rope astho president's emissary. That report was specifically denied at the time and it was said that Mr. McAdoo had no Immediate intention of quit ting either as secretary of the treas ury or as director-general of railroads, v Mr. McAdoo receives $12,000 a year as secretary of the treasury, the uni form salary of cabinet members, and nothing as director-general of rail roads. His family expenses are known io have been heavy in the last f;ew years,." although since the war he has taken almost no part in the little capi tal society that remained. Repeatedly the secretary has "refer red to small salaries of government officials, though he did not refer to his own case. In fixing the salaries of his assistants in the railroad admin istration he allowed heads of divis ions $25,000 a year and even the minor assistants received $12,000, or $15,000. Secretary ' McAdoo is the ' fourth member of the cabinet to resign. Wil liam J. Bryan, the president's secre tary of state, at the beginning of his administration, was the first and Lind ley M. Garrison, secretary of war, was the second. James C. McReynolds. at torney general, resigned to take an appointment to the supremecourt. Aside from those three changes the president's cabinet stands the same as it did six years ago arid his friends say he has taken a great deal of pride in referring it as a team. At the opening of his second term the presi dent asked all the members to remain. The rise of Mr. McAdoo to a place of influence in the administration which many have declared was second only to the president, was very, fast. As a southern lawyer who had been in terested in transportation schemes in southern cities he went to New York and accomplished the then almost un believable feat of successfully tun neling the Hudson river for electric trains. One of the first men to sug gest the scheme if not actually the first was adjudged a lunatic and he lived to see the project an accomplish ments His name has been forgotten in the success of the achievement. When Mr. Wilson- then governor of New Jersey, became a presidential probability, Mr. McAdoo was practical ly unknown to him. But Mr. McAdoo took a leading part in his campaign, as vice-cnairman of the democratic national committee, and much of the time as acting chairman and also as chairman of the finance committee. The president-elect chose him-for sec retary of the treasury , and many of his admirers have pronounced him the most capable since Alexander Hamil ton. Of course, he has not been with out critics. At the outset of the president's first term, it was a pastime of observers of public affairs to refer to "the strong men of the cabinet," generally speak ing of two or three. It is no reflection on Mr. McAdoo to say that his name was not then so early included, but it soon became so. It was no secret that the president depended upon his advice and Judgment more and more on affairs which ranged outside . the treasury. He soon began taking a prominent part in shaping the admin istration's legislative policies and he invariably v had . the backing " of the president. Possibly . that brought him into the field of democratic presiden tial possibilities when they were be ing disciissed, but so far as Anyone knows, Mr. McAdoo never has express ed himself on that subject, "but t has devoted his attention to serving , his chief. - .-; It has been well known In Washing ton that -Mr. McAdoo, a man of com paratively small personal fortune, has felt that sooner or later he ' must re plenish his resources. Friends at va rious times have expressed some ap prehension for his health, for he has been Van indefatigable worker' '' While on "a recent tri in the west he fell from, a horse and broke a rib, but his friends say "that it had no ef fect whatever on his , general ' health.. Since' the-"European war. broke out In the fall of. 1914, Mr McAdoo's de partment has faced many big economic problems., .T-ately tho liberty, loan and j corollary ..problems of financing j TROUBLE war -.expenses have been.-his principal concerns. . . ; ' As 1 a leading builder : of the federal reserve system, an early advocate ofa great government-built merchant nia rine, and a developer .of the federal farm loan system. Mi. McAdoo was known , particularly. Promotion Of closer political and . commercial rela tions of the United ' States and Latin America was another subject in which he was interested. ' ' Mr. McAdoo's department had charge of the collection of four billions in taxes last year and the raising of near ly eighteen billions in liberty bonds -and war savings, within- the last 19 months. Mr. McAdoo was married May 7, 1914, to Eleanor Randolph Wilson, daughter of the president, in the White House. They have one daughter. Mr. McAdoo also has three sons and three daugh ters by his former marriage. The three sons are -now serving In the navy. SECRETARY JVTADOO'S LETTER OF RESIGNATION (Coitinued from Page One.) am relieved of my present responsi biJities. - - ; . - . "I am anxious to have my retire ment effected with the least possible inconvenience to yourself and to the I-ublic service, but it would, I think, be wise to accept my resignation now, as secretary of the treasury, to be come effective upon the appointment and qualification . of my successor so that he may have the opportunity and advantage of participating promptly in the fornfation of the policies that should govern the future work of the treasury, f I would suggest that my resignation as jfiirector-general of rail roads become effective January 1, 1919, or upon the appointment of my suc cessor. "I hope y on will understand, my dear Mr. President, that I will permit noth ing but the most imperious demands to force my withdrawal from public life. Always I shall cherish as the greatest honor of my career the opportunity you have so generously given me to serve the country under your leader ship in these epochal times. "Affectionately yours, "W. G. M'ADOO." The President's Reply. The president's letter of acceptance, dated November 21, follows:, "My Dear Mr. Secretary: I was not unprepared for your letter of the 14th because you had more than once, of course, discussed with me the circum stances which have long made it a serious personal sacrifice for you to "remain in office. I knew that only your high and exacting sense of duty had kept you here until the immedi ate tasks of the war should be oyer. But I- am none the less distressed. I shall not allow our intimate personal relations to deprive me of the pleas ure of saying that in my judgment the country has never had an abler, a more resourceful and yet prudent; a more uniformly efficient secretary of the treasury. And I say this, remem bering all the able, devoted and dis tinguished men who preceded you. I have kept your letter a number of days, in order to suggest, if I could, some other solution of your difficul ties than the one you have now felt obliged to resort to. But I have not been able to think or anyv I can not ask you to make further sacrifices serious as the loss of the government will be, in your retirement, I accept your resignation, therefore, to take effect upon the ippointment of a suc cessor, because in Justice to you I must. V . . f "I also for the same reason accept your v'resig-nation as direc&or-generaf vjrf railroads to- take effect as you sug gest, on the first of January next," Or when your successor is appointed; The whole world- admires, I am sure, as I do, the skill and executive capacity with which you handled the great and complex problem of the unified ad ministration of the railways under the stress of war uses, and will regret, as I do, to see you leave that, post just as the crest of its difficulty is passed. "For the distinguished, disinterest ed and altogether admirable service you have rendered the country in both posts-and especially for the way in which you have guided the treasury through all the perplexities and prob lems of transitional financial condi tions "and of the financing of a war which has been without precedent alike in kind and In scope, I thank you with a sense of gratitude that comes from the very bottom of my heart. "Gratefully and affectionately yours, "WOODROW WDLfSON." WOMEN ARE GIVEN FULL LAIETY RIGHTS (Continued from Page One, bounds of the conference during the past year. SOUTH GEORGI A-CO NFERENCE KAILS TO GRANT LAITY RIGHTS Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 22. The motion to grant women of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, 'laity rights failed of passage by the South Geor gia Conference today. The, vote was 137 to 68, a three-fourths majority be ing necessary for passage. This ques tion was passed down to the annual conference by the general conference vvhich met in Atlanta last May. A three-rfourths vote, .of all annual con ference is required to make the grant a church law. PARIS EXPECTS PRESIDENT TO ARRIVE ABOUT DEC. 12 Paris,- Nov. 22. President Wilson is expected to arrive in Paris about De cember 12, according to Information here today. Plans are being made for the entertainment of the American president as well as the allied rulers who will visit: Paris in November and December. i The visits will begin at the nd of this month, with, the arrival of King Georgo and Queen Mary of - Great Brit ain. King Albert and Queen "Elizabeth, of Belgium will come on December 5 to be followed by Presidt Wilson. Put on a Regal shoe, $6.50. Geo. S. Nevens & Son, 121 Market St adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR. .INDIGESTION CHICHESTER S PILLS MM, sUad -wttfc Bias RIbboa VX SSSoIr , ASkta ' PIAMOJTP BRAND PILLS, fci- 5BYc3eejl S I ..... i. ' - ' ' . ... ... v.. ...... - Waotai . .. - The Wonderful Tonic Properties of QUININE and M undoubtedly, have saved thousands from the ravfldA,j Grip and Influenza, and the value of GROVE'S TAsrfl LESS chill TONIC in the treatment of Colds, GrW Influenza could hardly be estfcnated, 1 To Save and Rebuild Strength when attacked by (M Grip or Influenza is the real problem, and tUffl accomplished by Purifying and &uciching the Blood, j After Grip, Influenza or Pneumonia, flj weakened system needs building up, and I should be taken regularly until you have folly re$J Q4-Knfffh TTkH1tv finlfrr and a Good Axmetite I UHWI M- ' The SnexaallT-Prepared QUININE and the Spedalk Treated IRON in GROVE'S TASTELESS chffl TOft XV UJU V i - 1 Tnnic for the Child, ther Mother or any of the vmm r hlL Yon can soon feel Its Stxeja&tesy -CJ 1 c rrrrt rtreua Tint OIioqsmi clothes wisely The length of time a suit will wear depends kqn two, things: fabric and workmanship. Poor fabrics are poor in vestments; they wear .out quickly. Good fabrics, combined with su perior workmanship, give double wear. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are skilfully made from the best fab rics obtainable. They are built for long-time service ability. Measured in num ber of days of service, they are truly economy clothes. If you want to prac tice thrift this Fall, make your Fall suit or top coat a Kuppenheimer gar ment. A complete show ing of Kuppenheim er clothes for Fall. $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Our own make Suits or Overcoats, to $28. We have a full line of Gloves, Suit Cases, Underwear, Trunks, Hats and Caps. J. M. Solky 9 North Front Street. j , M ;Eveiybddy Reads the Star Business ifi , Tonit - . - ,r i to me aor newcnsLasjt! TluHouM et UK" & Co. to i - tew, r 4, -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1918, edition 1
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