Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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V.' ; MUCH OF CAROLINA CONTENDS BRIM: ontinue to save food. II IS FREE OF IMS MUS' S conservation is necessary even since peace is declared. Many parts of the world face actual famine Waste in. American homes will jnean hunger in other hotaes. For humanity's sakeconserve food. to . tttiii t -i on mher 1 mere nui e x,oo London Chronicle Hopes Amer ica Will Be Sympathetic fJloc? T?eltncrl ' Souarc w"- !QI S J i ..-tment of Stat-Wide Eypos y . . ftm It ma 1 n d fr Declares Naval Supremacy Im Only Sure Defease of Island Possession- Fays Tribute to th United. : States Navy v,th Carolina r rvia. i ne j rattle Pest. ' . ;,ir v ..x? frfr&s stab; Wilmington, n cf&ipaykov H ,v H iUJNa AND QUEEN IT mUjGAN - j Pill OPii 4 1 '. t tl4" i-r lpfi s.4l If W ji ;is:-. fcKrr -'w ... . , . c TRUIilft YE . II II m urrTTJirU'' nsm - Food e ' - the : ,eral gshini ,a! star Correspondence). Nov. 27. rsortn uaro- J ; 3 A.t tl this ytar nas uicu juv mo v- M.i-'. from 1.9S3 square miles, and - . will be released irum iuwat Oil Uciemuor a , uwiuiug signed by the secretary of D. F. Houston. The ter freed includes Brunswick counties and the remaind- i area irantme an order ricuiturf. story l" ' LA Craven thp. To counuc 1 on July i, xvvv, .oo coun ties teen area i - have which ' ,rantinfi V via nrrnrtv txr ill tt w i - m t a. x l faecd on Iiecemoer j.. ie wiai asfd will te 23,bi square is 79 per cent of the total - - j mi- was quaranimeu . inua .tVi Paroima nas iiul mutii xuiluci m before eni me "" .w cent tick-free class. 7V have been miormea umi u ui Tie enactment or a state- m ft. Carolin .Jvni-ntin- :de tick eradication law, requiring compulsory dipping of cattle in all .propriations. umciais Deiieve mat fhu law if enacted, will result in rap- id progress towara ljib ucshbu aim. That has been tne nisiory in every where scaie-wiae, iawa uave backed up tick eraaication. Worst Year tor not This has been the worst year tistory tor tne c-cttLie ibvci tit& mnsenuentlv a good one lor me tie raising- industry in the south ?s in North Carolina . Wounded- American foldiers recently played host to King-George, Queen Mary and other members of the British royal family at the American base hospital at Dartford. The king and queen are seen here talking to several men who had so far recovered from their wounds that they were .taken out doors for a sun bath. in and pleases on uecemoer x, lotamng o,- square miles m nine states, win be the greatest ever autnorizea in one year since the cooperative state ana federal campaign against the tick be gan in 1906. The record-breaking re leases bear a direct relation to the number of cattle dipped. In the first ten months of 1918 the number of cat- tie dipped was 39,263,567. The next largest number in one year was 28,- 931.5 0 4 in all of 1917. Of special interest to North' Carolina is the fact that m the December re leases all remaining quarantined areasJ B South Carolina will be made free territory. Thus a broed wedge will be driven to the Atlantic ocean, just as ast year a wedge was pushed through Mississippi to the gulf. Brunswfck nd Columbus counties in North Caro lina help to widen the avenue to the sea. The counties in North Carolina re suming unaer quarantine alter jje tember 1 are: Beaufort, Bertie, Cam den, Carteret. Chowan, Currituck, Dare, ates. Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington, and part of ,Ktt. Farmers in the counties that will be ftt or that nave been rreea preevl Visly will be enabled to market their e wherever . they desire without !erence from federal authorities without the necessity of compet- s at a disadvantage with cattle from ther tick-free regions. They may ring in better breeding stock without angrer that the imDorted cattle will e from tick fever, and their cattle pill be making flesh and milk instead bf feeding parasites. World Xeeds For Live Stock. The Importance, in a national and International sense, of the camnaiern ainst the cattle fever tick was in- located in a reppnt statement- Icnnprl by Secretary Houston to the farmers nd agricultural forces of the United IS'ato Via r;A. 'Tor a considerable period the world Fill have need particularly of a larg er SUDDlV than "nnr-mal .fHua of Atlr - - VA.AAVV KJ.Wf V nd especially of fata. We should not fail, there, a dopt very feasible econo? toy As ? part of our program we should ve due thought to the securing of n adequate supply of feed stuffs and' " the eradication and control of all "ms of anival disease." Tick-Free Goal Near. Tne unprecedented gains made this ear convince fppriral nffliaio thit 5e!f goal of a tick-free south will be eachecl earlv in thA 1?;n-a Tho r Fsmber releasps will msVt ttoi FIRST AERIAL BANQUET IN HISTORY IS HEIlD Real Thanksgiving Dinner Is Served To Nine Persons In Plane 2&00 V Feet In Air. leas by Washington, Nov. 28. The. problem rof increasing potash production in the United Stages so that the American farmer may be permanently freed "from the group of Germany's monopo ly onthe world's supply of fertilize! materials," was turned over to the in terior department today by the war in dustries board. President Wilson directed that the interior department take over work from the chemicals division of the board. A statement ' issued today by the board said that before the war this country imported 20,000 tons of pure potash from Germany and that when this supply was cut off at the begin ning of hostilities, American industries undertook to meet the situation. Last year some 32,000 tons of potash were produced in the United States and this year 60,000 tons will be produced, but this is far short of the country's needs. tS.529 ad square miles free from tickets released from Quarantine fi3 nr 'It of thf nroa nrlirinoll,, . ., .ov.u,, j. nc BittieB ueueut- iJ? in the rpldnoa V1 irur 4n fcn to North arH Snnti! ro.,. o-. pabama Triij t i , hi,, , ' 'iud, ucuigia, ijouiBiana, F'anoma. and T-vac AS A WHOLE MUST BE HELD RESPONSIBLE London. 'nv 95 natever thpir fnrm v, v, uWi - ' ' ' ' ' . til 1 1 . ! l vtn. y L HD UilX. "many, as - wVinio mDt t, u ble for the consequences of the SVO L n TT T i i 1 -.'o mo w esLininster uazetisn , o'luanuu lllciv liag U- S!0Ped in Germv nv , that the legal enty of Ger W under?one a complete Ve, inai 11Ke Austria, it may X "uo fragments ins am , . , before negotia- u ' C; Si led I T LET A COLD P YOU AT HORI New Discovery; aunost never fails to' bring quick relief flta?? do?ea onf e ia awMIe aiul"tha S?"' inputting cough gMh before jumping into bed, a gjgp, and back to normal in the 'nns w DUcoveryis wett SSL For. yyeart it's been SS rughi 001(13 ancl bronchial S t, Jor ty Jt 1x518 been teliaK! y dr"SSista everywhere. A iSrrdy that Xou yourself oranV Tgn Those stubborn Bowels fir! vaniur! ?3 nt Nurai io 7- seuxie out certain and L:i,urai-laxative. Dr. K";'- f l ionic in art nn ;.-: lm .t- owcls nic n action, it stimulafea the 001a oy druggists. 25p. ' BlUabeth, J., Nov. 28. The first aerial banquet in . history was held .to day on an- airplane 2,800 feet above the new flying field of the United States aerial mall service here, mark ing the inauguration of the field - as the terminus of the aerial service be tween New York, Philadelphia and Washington. , A few minutes after the mail plane, in charge of Pilot Max Miller, left the field at 1210 this afternoon, a big HandleyPage machine rose under con trol of Captain E. B. Wallet of the British flying forces and during a flight of 22 minutes above the grounds, a real Thanksgiving -dinner was served to nine persons. Among the guests were Captain Benjamin B. Lipaner, superintendent of the air mail service, and Allan R. Hawley, Augustus Post and other officials of the Aero elub of America. Speaking of the proposed nation wide extension of the mail service. Captain -Lipsner said: "We will have machines which will carry a ton and a half of mail and the days- of freight and, parcel pos by air-? plane are " coming." WILLIAM IS INFORMED OF EVENTS- IN GERMANY Receives Much Correspondence and Enjoys Considerable Liberty -Not Regarded Dangerous. . INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HAS POTASH PROBLEM TO SOLVHJ London, Nov. 28. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Amerongen, Holland, says the stories regarding 'the former German emperor's princely surround ings and big dinner parties and similar functions are not altogether true. ."The most striking feature of the daily life of William Hohenzollern," the correspondent continues, "is the mass of correspondence to which he devotes most of his mornings, and, ap parently unrestricted by the Dutch government, he is kept .accurately in formed of every development in GerT many and elsewhere, and is re'ported to be able to keep in pretty close touch with the other side of the frontier." , The correspondent, says, he learns on good authority that the Netherlands government considers the former crown prince the only dangerous in triguer, the former emperor's day be ing regarded as ended. It is commonly reported at Ameron gen, the correspondent declares, that William Hohenzollern will not be there long, but it is uncertain whither he will go. ALLIES READY FOR PEACE LAST SPRING? Austrians Were About to Issue Invita tions For Negotiations When . ' Ludendorft Intervened. URGES THAT RUSSIA HAVE PLACE AT THE PEXCE TABLE New York, Nov.-28. :A plea that the party of law and order in Russia should have its place at the peace table before Germany has -been sent to Pres ident Wilson by the American defense society, it was announced tonight. "Welfarn with amazement that it is contemplated that the party of law and order in Russia may have no rep resentation" a-t the peice conference," and that on the other Tiand, Germany may be represented there," the mes sage said. "There are as many inde pendent governments in Germany to day as there are in Russia and all the various governments in -Russia except that conducted by the bolsheviki are upon the' side of law and order. An archy can not be put down in Germany if it can act and react from Russia." Copenhagen, Nov. 28. The Hague correspondent, of the "Vienna Neue Freie Presse says that unofficial'' rep- this ' resentatives of France and Great Brit ain last spring declared that their gov ernments were prepared to initiate peace negotiations. The correspond ent gives the following terms as those acceptable to the allies in return for a cessation of hostilities: Evacuation of Belgium, Germany to pay two-thirds of the damage done in the kingdom; the question of Alsace Lorraine to be referred to a referen dum; the Southern Tyrol to be ceded to Italy; Triest to be made an inter national port; Serbia, Montenegro and Rumania to he evacuated and Ger many's colonies to be returned. Baron Burian, then Austro-Hungar-ian foreign minister, says the corres pondent, was , prepared to -issue an in vitation for peace negotiations' but General Ludendorff, the German chief quartermaster, intervened, saying: "Let us conquer." A day later, the correspondent adds, Ludendorff started an offensive. RESTAURANT OWNERS YIELD TO DEMANDS OF WAITERS fclEUT. MALLOy REPORTED ' TO HAVE DIED OF PNEUMONIA (Special Star Correspondence) Asheville, Nov. 27. Lieutenant Fagg Malloy, ' oi Asheville, the yoiSng man cited s$n the New York Herald for re questing his general to allow, him to lead a corps of cavalry ahead of an attack to draw the Hun machine gun fire, is reported to be dead In -France. Letters written to Lieutenant Malloy by friends, in Asheville have been re turned with -the information that -he New York, Nov. 28. After a parade! succombed to an attack of pneumonia today of hotel and restaurant workers, followed by a mass nieeting,- ;tyWas announced by the chiefs of-their or ganization leading a fight .for higher wages, that the restaurant owners had yielded to their demands,, thus avert ing a , Thanksgiving day trjke fixed for the nigjit dinner houi " The strike of the waiters at hotels which has, been in effect - for several days, would be continued, the leaders said. SPANISH PARLIAMENT HAS - APPROVED LEAGUE OF NATIONS Madrid, Nov. 22 tBy the Associated ress). r-Both chambers of the Spanish parliament have approved in xrlncipte the, proposition for the formation of a league of A nations and will name a Spanish representative in the organi zation. ' " - The. government will soon introduce a bilr- repatriating Spanish -subjects who have fought under allied flags. at. a hospital tn France on Octoben20 Mm Tbodore F. Mafloy, his mother, refuses to believe the report, but cir cumstances .point to its being .correct. The "war : department has so -far been unable to confirm the death. ' ' Lieutenant Malloy.la member of one of , the leading- families of ttfis section went to Mexico as a private in Troop B., attended ah officers training .school at Fort Oglethorpe later and -Received a commission as second lieutenant, and went Immediately to France. ; i He was formerly -a" newsjpjiper nianl CAPTURE OF PSKOV BY THE ;r BOLSHEVIK. TROOPS VREPORTED Japanese Peace Delegation Tokio, Wednesday, Nov, 27.---By the Associated Press.J Bajron . Nobuaki Makino, former . foreignr minister and member of the privy , council, and the other subordinate delegates to the peace congress at Versailles, are ex pected to sail for France on the bat tleship Kongo, December 10. The Mar quis Saonji, former ' prime ' minister, who is to head the. Japanese plenipo tentiaries, probably will delay hiade parture'on account" of illness, ,. , x Helslngfors, Finland, Nov. 28.7Re- ports from' the Baltic p'rovjnee of lislhonia Wednesday.: said that Rus sian bolshevtlc troops on,.Tuesday 'caj tured , PsKoy, 150 miles; southwest, of Petrograd. The ate of the volunteer northern army .was unknown. - ' , It was also reported that. Dunaburg, 110 miles sojitheast ot JRlga,. had been taken b ythe -bojshevikjorees jind: that Narva, .81 milessoiithwestof Petro grad, was being borobarded::, " , Venlselos PoptponeM New York,. Novi B.-Tne .projectefl visit of Eliptherios .Venizelos, Greek premier, to this country .has' been post poned "in view of the imminent arrival of President Wilson, in Europe,'!--said a cablegramreceif ed here' today by the American- Hellene- Hberal 1 association. London Nov. 28. In the course of a long article dedicated to Thanksgiving day,, the Daily Telegraph, after refer ring to the various celebrations' in London, says: "This year's Thanksgiving day will be celebrated in gratitude-for the rich est harvest ever gathered in. It is a peculiar reason for satisfaction that we can join hands with the American people in looking back on the perilous J months through which we and they have passed." The newspeper pays a tribute to the United States navy in winning a vie t)ry "which will be regarded as an, epic illustration of the value of sea power." ' Referring to Coh W. S. Churchill's declaration on the determination of the British to preserve their sea rights "to which the republic of the United States owes its existence," the Daily Tele graph continues: . "We believe the good sense of the American people will lead them to a recognition of the debt due to the two navies and that they will sympathize with the attitude of an island people in confronting the naval questions which may be discussed at the peace conference. We. like themselves, owe our freedom from aggression, to sea power." "Everywhere," the Daily Telegraph continues, "throughout the king's do minions, Colonel Churchill's firm state ment will be supported that no argu ments must lead us to abandon our pa val supremacy which is the only sure defense of these islands and - the dis tant dominions. . "In joining in celebrating Thanks giving day we may, perhaps, entertain the hope that the great American peo ple, remembering the passage of their troops in safety acrosB the .Atlantic and the dramatic close of -the war as a direct- Tesult of the blockade in which the American naval forces also joined will be as firmly resolved as are w not to barter away those ancient rights which once more have proved tq be the deliverance of the world." ' stiU sAoss in flour.i&I , SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY AWAITING ADJUSTERS' ACTION No Steps as Yet Taken to F-"rir Build at Front and Dock. No action has been taken by the Seamen's Friend society relative to the repairing of the society's building at Front and Dock streets, badly dam aged by the Are early. Wednesday morning;, and it is said none will be taken until the final adjustment of the insurance companies. The building is amply protected, it is stated. Thenaval reserves to whom the up per floors had been turned over by the society, ara now without -headquarters and are scattered through the city, wherever they can find lodging, pending arrangements to be made for them. Max Warshauer, whose $12,000 stock of goods-was thoroughly soaked, though unda,maged by the Ore, Is tem porarily in the building on the north western corner of Front T and Dock, where he has been able ,p salvage a good deal of merchandise. His in surance amounts to $7,600. W. F. Krrkham has temporarily moved to 113' South Front street, with his stock, of produce, etc., on which he carried $1,000 insurance. There is just as muck difference in the quality of different flours as there ever was. V aher s hour is far finer than ordinary flour, because we pay the price to get the high' est grade wheat and take the trouble to mill it by Valier's thorough, slow -milling, silk -sifting process. One baking of Valier's flour will show y6uits Jarbetter quality. It makes whiter, lighter bakingand baking with such a far finer flavor. The price of Valier's flour is regu lated by the Government. It is more economical than ordinary flour, be cause it makes more successful 'bak ing and lighterwhiter finer flavored biscuits, cake, etc. Buy a 24-lb. sack at our risk money refunded if you're not delighted. Ask your grocer. tatcuBwiNTn wmcu FLOUR wfllV Or BEST COA.Vl-JV I aM s , V VAUZt tfPtss HtlUBOCO. f We ve won the war soon yea can buy Valier'm Painty -the flour of flour. The Corbett Co., Wholesale Distributors, Wilmington, N. C. AMERICANS CELEBRATE IN THE FROZEN NORTH Uncle Sam's Soldiers In Russian Wil derness Observe Thanksgiving As Best They Con. Rev. Mr. Clark Declines Call. Asheville, Nov. 28.-Rev. Willis G. Clark, rector of Trinity Episcopal church here, has declined the recently tendered call to the largest Episcopal church in Galveston. Mr. Clark has been considering the call for several days, his splendid "work at Asheville securing the recognition of the Gal veston church and causing the tender of the church. He stated yesterday to the members of the church that he had decided to remain in Asheville, Archangel, Nov. 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) So far as was possible in this frozen wilderness, the American troops in northern Russia tried to ob serve and old-fashioned - American Thanksgiving today In box cars, block housesvillages billets and birch 'bough shelters, and around eampflres near the Bolshevik lines. As much leisure as was permitted by the military situa tlonwas granted the troops. Some of them at far away points along almost impassable roads had only their iron rations, but for the most part special treats w-ere sent along the way in sleighs.' Some of the men had wild turkey, like the pilgrim fathers, brought down by rifle bullets ih the wilderness game country, for. their Thanksgiving meal. All the forces in thjs area had Pres ident Wilson's Thanksgiving proclama tion sent to 1 them together with a statement by DeWitt C Poole, Jr.. counselor of the emUassy at Archang el, explaining the profeble necessity of the Americans remaining in Russia un til the Job was finished, and calling at tention - to the importance of the task. The Russian, government have pro claimed Thanksgiving day a Russian holiday and it was generally observed in Archangel by prayers of thanks giving for the end of the war in France. The American x soldiers and the diplomatic colony in Archangel be gan the day with church services. For tonight advance at American army headquarters was. planned. ROCKY MOUNT RED CROSS CANTEEN HAS FINE RECORD More Than 100,000 Soldiers Are Served En Route, (Special Star Correspondence). Rocky Mount, The canteen depart ment of the Rocky Mount Red Cross chapter has performed valuable work for the soldiers of Uncle Sam passing through the city on troop trains since the organization of this department several months ago. To give some idea as to the magnitude of this needy and appreciated service the following figures are given: The workers served 100,087 soldiers, distributed 201(174 cigarettes, 1,775 pounds of candy, 110,587 post cards, 17 barrels of apples, 500 magazines, 201, 174 matches, and 200 gallons of coffee. Nine sick soldiers were cared for, and telegrams for thirty others were sent. . ' Seven' hundred and twenty lunches were served, 1,600 sandwiches going to help make up ,tbe lunches. But this is not all the department did. Through the noble contributions of citizens and organisations, a bath house, with forty-five shower baths, was constructed for the benefit of the soldiers, giving them the opportunity of cleansing themselves after the long Land tiresome trips on the troop trains. BODY OF J. N. RAFFERTY ' CARRIED TO LOGAN, OHH (Special Star Correspondence.) 'V Rocky Mount, Nov. 28.- The remains?1 of J. N. Rafferjty, road foreman of en-, gines for the Atlantic Coast Line raih road, and who was stationed here for several years 'in the employ of tho railroad, were taken to the home place , at Logan, Ohio, for interment. Mr.j Rafferty passed away at the A. C. L.-1 hospital, at Waycross, Georgia, after . hripf illness from nneumonia. follow- 1 ing contraction of Spanish influenzae The deceased was 30 years of age, and leaves his parents and one brother. -. , : 1 For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom faili to stop itching torture and relieve sk irritation and that makes the skin so: clear and healthy. 1 Any druggist can 'supply you wi zemo, which, generally overcomes skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pi: Dies, rashes, blackheads, in most casi give way to zemo. Frequently, mino: blemishes disappear overnight, itcmri usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safi antiseptic liauid, clean, easy to use and dependable: It costs only 35c; an extra. laree bottle. $1.00. It will ot stain, is 'not' greasy or sticky and is 'positive safe tor tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O . .VS-. 'our VOit love Jo Jiave M No matter what other charms you have, they count for little unless you have the greatest of all charms a-clear, fresh skin. x, An aumoWontheskin hassaid: "What ever vour difficulty is vou tan remedv the i troubje, if you wjuVomy give your skin tclUentkce anditnticn.,V 4 SV much it does for your skin. Just before retiring, wasli your face and ' neck with plenty of Wootiburv's Facial Soap and warm water. . After rinsing your face with " Warm water, rub 5 fresh lather o Wood bury's into yQur skin, using an upward and outward motion." v t)o this until the skin feels just a little sensitive. Then rinse the ; skin well in warm water, then in cold, Wh istling by rubbing for thirty seconds with apieceofica. Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. - Make this.'itfeatment a regular habit, and in anuch shorter, time- than you would E3k J...g.raitjjdMjA.a-AtAMis-d3it .JL'"!1 -LJ -g!JLiii imagine, your skin will respond? to the, proper ana treatment.: hU&yiV, ..' Begin tonight. Have the charm . wa ioyepsBtn r Get your first cake of Woodbury's today) Be gin now to overcome whatever coliditldn is kelp-" ing your skin from being as lovely as itMbe: Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shinys nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin reatinents ior these and others of tbe commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch' which comes wrapped around the soap. V You will find a 25c qake sucient lor a month or six weeks oi any Wtfodbttry treatment and 'for' genera! cleansing use during this time. - Get a cake today. It is on ,salo at all drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and f Canada." The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati New York,, and Perth,' Ontario. , , . x 1 v- 5 i, Jir- u k if!' 1 f, Hi I 'ft V X h n r if t 'I, f! 1 'j t ,i 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1
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