Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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i - VI IB" Ii - i- FOUR. THE MOKMNG m.mm .l SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. Star Wilmington, . C. . pfhes herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PWCE' .Mo. By mail, postage pald--.-00 .00 By carrier . li'oo S .60 Sunday edition only Than Daily by carrier or mail less than three months. 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES 1 Nq Business Office ijo. 61 Editorial Rooms ' . , .,i.oins9 matter at iSnterea as. n-;v;x V III id -class matter imino-tnn. N. C. Un- the postomce xh l,114i"t5 -Tl' . 9 1x7 der the act of congress ofMarch 2. 187. j SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1918. TOP O THE MORNIXl- Flerce though the fiends may fight, And long may the angel hide. We know that the truth and the right Have the universe on their side. .nr. Washington Gladden. ROOSEVELT WARXS THE ENTENTE AGAINST WILSON. Colonel Roosevelt has taken It on himself to warn the Entente allies that? they should not receive President Wil son or pay any attention to him as the representative of the American people at the world's peace conference. We haven't seen it stated anywhere that the colonel has been authorized to onoovnr thp. neoDle. but in his last or. - article a few Entente that Pre repudiated by the American people and especially himself. Oyster Bay's self-appointed spokes man for the people of the United States decrees that Prsident Wilson can be regarded in Europe as a mere interloper who will simply quit his Job to go where he has no right to go since the ejection on the 5th of November. Possibly the result of the election, to gether with Roosevelt's intermeddling, really has its effect on some of the Entente statesmen, judging from the sensational news which has reached this country through credible sources. Something seems to have played the mischief. Anyhow, Colonel Roosevelt, in his latest outrageous attack on the presi dent of the United States, says Preei- WE MUST WIN PEACE W have helped to win the war for the world, and now it is up to U3 to help to win peace for the world. We will have to make a few big drives for oeace. We nave naa 10 mane SUNDAY SE RVIGES ralvnrv Runtiat church, J. A. Sulll- riflces to win tne war, ana no i--ouuu., nou, we will have to make -orifices to P p Thank8giv; win peace, we peiieve me I ing sermon to the Jr u. u- iVA- a . government and the entente statesmen Daughters of Liberty. Sunday school A. - . t m. y-i -1 I X ' A. rk a TT1 I J M III - Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:4 P- 111 1 the treasury ana aireuiu-6B MR, M'ADOO STATES HIS CASE FRANKLY la Retiring For No OtherReason Than That He Lacks Finance Would Not Lie About It. 29. "I feel r-Vinttanoosra. Tehn., Nov, that I owe it to my Old friends here to speak frankly and to say to them something I have never said before." said William G. McAdOO, secretary uj. will succeed in adjusting dpys ago, he informs the , ferences and can be depended on to Mjnday 3.30 p m prayer meeting rallroadBt who na8 Deen on a tour of President Wilson has been make suitable peace terms for us, but Wednesday 'night; SfL-neeiliS Inspection in the South, at a formal we will have to worK up .u J."""; afii weloom. to dinner tendered to him at a local club up to tne peace s'i"" aJ1 8ervicea be made. Meanwhile, the amount of Trinity Methodist church. Ninth and neaee that we will have in America Market streets, . Rev. among ourselves depends upon V. P- ScOvllle, all pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m., M. w. I n- . i j Com munlon classes jpf our own people. We can servie ftt a m preceded "by a brief make It very disagreeable for each addresE, by the paator. Preaching at other but wisdom dictates to us the 7:zo p. m.f subject 01 sermou, otner, dui Eternal Warfare." All are cordially great advantage we shall have as gervic68i nrvnu if wft will readily adjust our- b. . r-ohvterian fthuroh, selves to the reconstruction conditions Fourth and Campbell streets, Itev. A. last night. It was not pleasantly for me to speak frankly to the American peo ple as I did in my letter to President Wilson and to talk of niy personal af fairs, but I want to say to you that those reasons are the eiact reasons why I am retiring from puDiic me. There are no otner reason. a n been amused by the theories or pon- in an xne bo D 20 Market Street. For Saturday We ar showing many new models of u titans and newspapers. ra Problems as they arise. If we are D. ..Mouiure. pastor rrmm 'rr: f have been in offl6e I can say bath school at 3:30 p. m.; Junior Chris tian TCnAoAtrn at 10:80 &. m. , lntwr- mediate C. E. at 7 P. m.; Senior C. E. at 7 tan n. m -nraver meeting Wednes- fjav at s n m Seats free, a weiwmo . i-- ot of the coming I n iv curing uie " . . ,,t,it .hnrah. Rev. not disposed to do it, Europe may win " " peace before we do CAROLINA MADE HYDROPLANES. dPtit Wilson has no right to go to Whiin other cities were pulling for in The scarcity of oil does not include turmoil, of course. Today ends one of the most historic Novembers in the History of the world. The world war, the main works, Js over, but the war or words has just begun. Conversation is rampant. In Germany, now, they can no doubt appreciate the poet's mild thought "There is no joy but calm." "President Wilson will carry George Creel to Europe with him." Going idaded, as some malevolent persons would say. While we are anxious to foist our scrumptious ideals on the world's peo ple, most of them may just naturally prefer to be bolsheviki. Probably the main reason why Presi dent Wilson determined to attend the preliminary meeting of the peace con ference was the will that's in Wilson. It can't be said that the war is over till we find out what the State Farm er's Union is going to do to Doc Alex adder at its meeting in Wiison next week. Behold the neurotic politicians who go about tooting loudly on the politi cal pibroch. In her decadence, Rome never had a more measley set of agi tators. The city that will have a canton ment left to it as a war relic will hardly know for some timeyet wheth er it is a lucky burg or just a simple Jonah. "Secretary McAdoo can't make both ends meet." The only way for lots of us to do that' would be to sleep in a hay rack, drink branch water and eat grass like Nebuchadnezzar. The people are asked to do their Christmas shopping early, but how are they to know the merchants have Christmas goods unless they do their Christmas advertising early? "Is the war over?" asks the New York Post. Well, it's over for those who had the fighting to do, but it will go on for 50 years among those whose ibelligerency was mostly on paper. The New York socialists who indulg ed in bolshevist talk have to admit that they couldn't stand the argument of the. soldiers and sailors who apnear ed on the scene to swat bolshevikism Europe to represent the people. Never theless, the people made Wilson presi dent in 1912 and re-elected him presi- j dent in 1916. Not being a lawyer, Ted dy entirely overlooks the overwhelm ing evidence In the case. However, the colonel claims that the people repu diated the president at the congres sional election on the 5th of November. In their campaing, be It remembered, the republicans stressed the party's loyal support of the war administra tion and even claimed that a greater percentage of the republicans in both branches of congress supported the president, compared with the percen tage of support given him by the- much larger number of democratic senators and representatives in congress. Moreover, the republican party pledg ed its continued support of the war till the Huns could be crushed, the sameJ having been finally accomplished on the 11th of November by means of Wil son's war administration which laid the last straw on the Hun's camel's back, acknowledged by the allies, by the world and by every American who has enough brains to grease a gimlet or who possesses enough principle to be fair aad just as men. In spite of it all, the colonel insists with strenu posity that Wilson was repudiated by the people at the last election. If that be true, they repudiated an American president whom the republi cans boast of supporting in whipping the Huns and putting the kaiser out f busines, according to Wilson's re peated declaration as his determina tion. As a matter of fact, the people did not repudiate Wilson or the war administration, but if they actually did so, they repudiated all the republi can and democratic senators and repre sentatives who supported him and his war measures. Repudiation carried to that extent would mean that the people had repu diated an American president, and the American congress of republicans and democrats who supported him, and, therefore repudiated the very war measures that were the deciding factor in getting the kaiser's goat. We don't believe it, even if Teddy lieges it. Neither is he logical enough to prove a word of what he alleges. truthfully that I have yet to lie to the AtnAf-ica People. I have never mis represented anything and wouia noi fnr all the fortunes or me ages no m them. If any man owes anywiug i-u the nature it is to be . square ana truthful. When ooliticiahs learn that week Morehead City will be the scene n Avenn. J tQ be on the level, then they ) tne psiox , 1 wm cic an. i , w.tinrntt'iil Mr. McAdoo added that there Would .. I v. ..xv. o fidiHnna 1 pnvernmeiit flnanC- League 8 p. m.; . Fourxn vu -w, "7 hi fl:manda of eoVern- tr nnAaiTr x n. m. DiraxiK- nig of testing out a number ot f . and 7:30 p. by tnT-nPri out of the factory at Goldsboro. Sunday sche-ol 9:30 a. m.J shipyards, cantonments and war dustries. enterprising lioiasooru v-x- zens secured a government contract to build hydroplanes, and several have ai feadV been completed according to gov nt Snei..ifir.a.tions. The macnines .iaxauv Strang- I Ing . jwn-, ln-t?4tfrt mntit a .n r v "... r-i 1 - ! a T"J 111 I .11 f 3j X . T ... . oio auu Tisiiuia cw - tn attAnrl nil thft services, St. Paul's Episcopal churcn, ltun ana MnrVet strfieta. the Rev. D. L. Gwath- mey. rector Advent Sunday; aunaay rifiAni ft us? mnmlne prayer -and holy communion with presentation dj u have been constructed under supervis-' women of the parish of the united , 4 rnment experts, and on thanfc-onering (.Diue; m. reconstruction and that tnere ohnnld hft no relaxation m patriotic endeavor in pushing loan campaignsn and in other necessary worK. Mr. McAdoo arrive3 her tonight from Birmingham. He was met at the station by a great crowd of citizens of all classes, including many of the older residents who had ' known him when he was an attorney at tne iocai - , A Aiifirofffl X TV Thanksgiving day hundreds of the peo- a 1 of in- bar pie OI UPlusuuiu " - tercession in Qonueuuuu -mm-rm-m t. twt THilTTTVTXrtr'T?CS and were Interested in the flying water vent can every day in. the week at AMERICAN CjXS UliN lirilvo North Carolina iacioiy r.ome at everv service. " " v I c Tn..i. TnfVuMni nhiirch. Sixth Bolshevism has a hard road to travel and -Market Btreets, Rev. J. C. Seegers, wherever people are free, and have D.D., pastor Service of confirmation chance at living, and can put aside a aurDlus. Thrift is the disinfectant that WiU kill the Russian "bug." CURRENT COMMEIfT. w winkersham and other eminent lawyers who are discoursing i ji tho IpcrI aRDects or tne .-j n,nnnspH EuroDean visit II I H.Mlir.ll L. a lAVWVfc- and absolution preparatory to the holy communion 10:30 a. m.; chier service with" holy communion 11 a. m.; Sun day school 3:30 p. m.: vesper service CROSS RHINE BRIDGES Civilians Are Permitted To Pas Bacli and Fortn Althoiig-n Under Cer tain Restrictions. Luxemburg, Sunday, Nov. 24. (By the Associated Press.) American en- 7:30 o'clock, subject, "The Coming of Kgineers are across the frontier bridges a. (ireat r ersonaiity. - Bladen Street Methodist church, Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 3:30 in the afternoon The public is cordially invited. A hearty and home-use wei- Maybe the allies, including us, may decide that disarmament is unneces sary so long as they can prevent armament on the part of other nations which may drift carelessly towards militarism. Amel says "spite is anger which Is afraid to show itself." When it does show Itself it's regular name is mal Ice. Do you know of anybody who is running around taking out their spite on others, especially President Wilson? if "re : restitution indeed says come awaits all who attend Lil.. " v .t i r tha that "in case oi tne removal president from 6ffice, or oi n ux.. resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office, the same shall devolve upon the vice president; and the congress may by law provide for the case of removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the president and vice-president, declaring what officer shall then act as president;" but peeping as this pro vision is, it will be noticed that action by congress is necessary to make it effective. While that body has pro vided by legislation for almost every other contingency, it never yet has nassed upon the question of the m abilTty" of a president "to discharge the powers and duties" of his office. In matters of this Kina uic " ' before there can be anything more AMERICA AND HER ALLIES. As we understand it, there is now a law prohibiting the sale of eggs unfit ffor food. Next time you buy a batch of bad uns, invoke the law and help top a "rotten" deal the consumer has been up against ages long. It now seems that the kaiser and sundry absolutists and junkers decid ed to go by rail when they fled from Berlin because that Was the quickest Way to make a get-away. Flying would have been preferable but none of them could fly. That is a handsome Thanksgiving check which Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells 'of the First Presbyterian church will be able to send to Barium Springs. The princely gift of ?5,000 for the Presby terian orphanage is rendered the more admirable by the modesty of the donor.T clears All Wilmington contributions to the Several orphanages have been liberal. Raleigh had a great Thanksgiving day. Raleigh families and societies entertained 2,500 soldiers from the tank camp and hundreds enjoyed tur key dinners in the homes of the cap ital's hospitable people. Five, hundred were guests of the Women's club and the ladies of the Presbyterian church played hostess to another hundred. The Confederate veterans at the Sol fliefsH6me were given a fine- dinner, And the Usual Thanksgiving dinners Were served at the State. hospital and at. the State prison. Thanksgiving day-Was worth while at North Caro lina's capital. ' ' ; , . :, The revelations in yesterlay's Star made by Frank R. Kent in The Balti more Sun were highly entertaining, but the nub of the whole business is found in Mr. Kent's declaration that the "strained relations" between and among the allied nations is largely confined to the politicians who are fol lowing the guide of selflsh interests rather than world peace and the .in terests of humanity. We in America, land of selfish, par tisan politics, perhaps can understand this situation better than we usually Understand European developments. We know from experience with this same class of politicians In America that a great hubbub can be raised at times which does not reflect the atti tude of the people at large and who have no part in it. French and Eng lish politicians of this class, it is point ed out, want to keep themselves afloat by being able to say, "We got this fc France," or "We got this for Eng land;" but the English and French people, it is clearly shown in the Kent article, look to Wilson for peace, peace with justice, peace for future genera tions; andhe is going to Paris to see that a peace with all humanity's In terests conserved, will be signed and sealed before the peace conference concludes its business. Mr. Kent also very clearly shows that after all the political swirl over the approaching conference, it is cer tain that the right kind of a peace will be evolved. Mr. Kent himself haB no doubts about that. When the smoke away, President Wilson will have gained for humanity those things which humanity desires far more thirstily than it desires 'the gratiflca tion of the ambitions of any clique or coterie of European politicians. One thing the article does and does at once it shows plainly why the president is making his visit td EU rope. With these reasons before the people, doubt as to .the propriety of his trip wilj vanish. and than acaaemic uia-u'"- : ao Sot imagine that any court will be fempted to act affirmatively on this nnld have to do lx it in terfered, without a word of law to go upon. New YorK worm, . ...viims automobile driver Ana o. x - ,t in Wilmington kiliea an harmless human being on 'tho tre1e" SSS Monday night. It is said the car was being driven at a terrific rate of rpeed and of course no one doubts the statement. Instant death only, remain ed for anyone who happened 1 to get in the pathway of that car. Yet. all this is to be expected by the on-looker. It is eimply dangerous to walk the streets i, iJL.rtn at times. We have of ten wondered when watching automo biles speed along the streets of our neighbor city, where the eyes of the police were or Whether the city boast ed of such a thing as a speed limit. We have remarked there on Front street, as have pernaps t "it is a wonaer through such recKiess- t ThA THIUner has come, ana uw talk of enforcing the law this j -v. i Vvnlncr nrnmtltpfl SL& a resoive no uouui iu6 - result of the unfortunate and criminal killing of the man Monday night. We rn enforce tne mw others, that kill someone ness. they Winter Park Presbyterian church Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Junior Chris tian Endeavor 4 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor 6:4? p. m. Regular preacn- ing service at 11 a. m. Visitors wel come at all Services. . Advent Christian church, corner Fourth and Church streets, Rev. J. T. Johnson, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock, subject, "Consecration;" night service at 7:30, snhleet. "The Saviour's Great Desire," 4 rX cxxr Oki hv communion. Earnest Workers meeting Wednesday after noon at 2:30: nrayer meeting Wednes dav niKht at 7:30. Public is cordially invito to attend all these services. RrtAclal welcome is extended shipbuild ers and all strangers in the city. We hope you may find helpful and worthy friendship, oheer, comrort ana inspir St. John's Episcopal church, Third ann fted Cross streets. Rev. J. HancK oi Tavior. rector-in-charge First Sun day in advent, December 1, 1918; Sun daV "school 10 a. m.; holy communion and sermon ll a. m.; evening prayer and address 7:46 p. m. Special servi- fnr- advent call of Woman's auxu inrv Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10 ft. m. Strangers nrsicnmid at all services. thimanuel Presbyterian church, Front and Queen streets, Rev. V. r. uaiaweu, notr sahhath day services: Preach ing in the morning at ll o'clock and in hft Avnlns- at 7:30 by the pastor. Christian Endeavor society meets at fi-AK n m. Sabbath school in the oftAmoon at 3 o'clock. Midweek prayer services Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Brotherhood and Dadies auxiliary xus nJcrVi At X o'cloCK. JLnese cryi r.,-. fnr ail. Friends welcome. r-hnrrh of the Covenant, Presby on iRth And Market streets, Rev. J. Oscar Mann, pastor. Services Sun day morning At 11 o'clock, Sunday dnhnM at 3:30 p. m., Sunday night ser- virft s o'clock. Mid-week prayer ser- J I J V. -w-v i l- I between Luxemourg anu xvucinon ; Prussia today at various points on the American front. They reported the bridges in good condition. The ends of the bridges on the Lux- envburg side are guarded by American troops. Civilians are permittea to psb back and forth provided they have j passes issued by the officials in ya rious villages along the line. There have been several instances wheTe German soldiers ana umuaiio asked permission to cross into Luxem burg, but the sentries wouia not per mit it nniABR tnev asrreea io femam in Luxemburg until the army of 06-j cupation had moved into Rhenish, Prussia. This precaution was unveii . as an ordinary war measure to pre- , vent the opening of lines of communi- cations between the Germans ana xne people within the American lines. At Echternach, Gravenmacher and Wormeldange and other points where there are bridges, groups oi merman civilians and soldiers assembled dur ing the day but they made no attempt to cross. For many years it nas been the cus tom along the border for relatives and -t,q tn visit each other across the border on Sundays. The placing of American guards attd the limitation of j the number of passes issued by the t ..lvomtntr)? officials interrupted these . usual visits today. However, there was no complaint. .Cotton and Silk Waists and Sp 6 fi ill it 'r v?w-v CROP ROTATIONS IMPORTANT NOW TIME TO PLANT CROPS Shipping 250 Sheep From New Mexico to Station in Mitchell. (Special Star Correspondence.) West Raleigh, Nov. 29. To properly succeed in farming, and to get from the land Its highest production, it is absolutely necessary that crops be grown in rotation. It is wise in plan ning these rotations to include some leguminous crops for the building up of the soil. According to C. B. Williams, cniet oi the division of agronomy, it is now time to plan the rotations ior next The fields Should De so pianteu Also at very low prices a fine selection of LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' COATS COA1 UIT B ATH rtQBES IL OUR SALE OF DRESSES WILL CON TINUE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT tinn now has a total of 175 breeding onrt under the direc- CWCB UU Lino juw - tion of W. R. Radford, as superintend ent, is gaining some important facts about sheep and wool production. As hope titxr fn. .fof thfn when we visit the City. It has been our personal safety has been jopardized every time we sought orn a street. A bromise to en force the law will avail nothing. Words must be followed by Very rigid action in every instance If reiorms are w come.-'-Pender Chronicle. war. . i a GtrtncArx :i.nu isiui n i rnar rne muu is nut Vice o y. . - . r ' , ;.. ,oo htt that onrdinallv invited to attena serviuca - same crop in u;'"' J , - T H.3h different kinds of crops should follow T3Mrt Preab vterian cnurcii, eacn other. Leguminous crops, such they , ao eniwto I . t T7v .Tohn clovers, peanuts, vetches Many of us win ie " Third ana J Zls td- ean8 should be Included in U.D fcVA - I fc ' - tJt. the rotation and plans made to plbw . . "k 44 i m a n A X Tl TTY- mnTmnxv H.T. li a. i. - - . , .r. ' ii diihiprt- "Ths unflsr a. arood cart OI tnese crops iu WSHS will preacn " , - - - . - hAOOme better filled Riches of Christ." ev - w . . cbA,- 7:15 P. m. It is necessary, states Mr. Williams, " , " w.nosdiv at 8 P. m. to plow under some oi tnese legumin 7Y?&l?to ti& Si. ousP crops If it is expected to build up You ftfe cordially inviieu iu because the soil can become It is very unfortunate that a peti tion should have been sent to Wash ington against the continuance of the tank camp here. The petition, of course, influenced not a whit the decision of the war department as to the disposal of the camp. The department woum have kept the camp here regardless of the petition had it suited its purpoB tn riis no The petition had no weight whatever in abolishing the camp. It simply served notice on the soldiers of the tank corps tnat Dy some xvB.ioi people they were Hot wanted here. And v.ot tiro a a n rwimatance Ereftiij' - " lamented. No considerable element of tio rftTMiiftHnn. we feel sure, was rep r , - - . . resented in the view, a camp hjb objectionable side, to be sure. Every h(r hnmiid has its bad side. BUt tne i""6 . lis tankers are in, a very reai sense eigh's guests, and to come oul them thv are not wanted, was an exhibition of bad manners that must have caused more tnan meio prise on the part ot, tne omc. men of the camp. Being the home of an army damp, it was Known beginning ot the agitation for thj camp, involved Bome sacrifices and some inconvenience. ut " lyrz known that there were compensating features, such as tne p eau tributing to tne moraie - aid" yiulg eoJ2 one of the8newesf and most Important parts of the nation's great fighting ma chine. &e satisfaction of knowing that the Community is.beaflhg a part in the tiatibnal" duty Of preparedness, not tp peak of the gain fo bsines? Whh Best for HtakeM irifiuiftnM rTar nn novertv-stricken With the legumi - lit. , n'V.A1. .tm t mt AT . I nnns dronS as It can wn.ii-B.iijr uwuc A. P. REPRESHiJN'lAllrH la snown in the case of the pea- . a in nrkXTWlTTJir.TVrf .K nut on some of the sous oe eastern AT ri!iAV,Ei m AtoIln,. Evans, sheep field man for Large Stan, oi - " the Agricultural extension service, is Serve The lioming Star na uxner fehipplhg 250 head of breeding ewes Pauers of the Conatry. from New Mexico to spruce rme m - mitcneii cuumy. uuuu.w. r . . mm m MiuM I . . 1 it. n nnnnir ' TzrVillA F. II . i. .t "jq 'i nn gun oi ins i ert rn rarmers 111 mo tuuuwi - 1N6W lorni , .-..-t. oi-i. the peace, confer- go out to tne wwp w-u-. Aesui.iaicu " I noai Snriirta Pine. 'Xne expenmeiu ma - - m. . 1 M n M TAI I rtTXT H " I ence Win oe maae Melville B. Stone, general niauaBci , Pnhorta r.hief of the Paris bu- reau; Robert " M. Collifla chief of the London bureau; Charles T. Thompson, c,.iiii m vrnaYtor tsaivatore orteat, chief of the ROme bureau; jj. . rrou ert, chief of the Washington bureau; a T Pmim firtnAr cniet OL mo coi - lin bureau; Edwin JM. -oou, ivuueu Berry, F. B. Grundy, oouma.ii, Burge McFall, James P. Howe, -Phillip M. Powers, Stteart Marony, o. x. wa der, and . r.t Toppmjs. MEN lmLBD .AND TVUUHlJBU - i Isndon. Nov: 29.Austnaiiungary akt 4.000.066 killed and wounded dur ing the war, according to an jaxenange Telegraph dispatch from copennagen. Eisrht hundred thouSaftd men were killed, including 17,000 officers. Junine Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat POPULAR POH CINEilATIOM it POR. TH TREATMENT OP DlUBAlM PPTAlNlNOTOrr. . KlDN EYS. BLADDER v r. mmm i T uu H wnwwv - b ur rml V avaiS rtttM EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Acconfitan. 5-6 Masonic Temple Phone 619. P. O. Box 552 Wllmlsgto Retain Motor He pair Shop. Washington, Nov. 2&.Army motor firi59.if tchniSa at ttaltimofe. Md.. San Antonio, Texas, arid Atlanta, Ga., are $uy jt Today, as Colda Lead to Grip Mrs. Dfl.vi6l Martin, 307 S. Front street, Nashville. Tenn., Writes: 1 had & very bad cold, som thing like "GRIP." and after; using Juniper Tar I have entirely feoovored. will heal that disfiguring rash so you can wear this dress 'I know, because I have used it, and found tnat it stopped the smarting and itching when I made the first, applica tion, and in a short tirrrfe the eruption was gone. I used Resinol Soap with it and it quickened the action of Resinol Ointment. You can get both from your druggist." - DR. M. BUETTNER Chiropodist The Orton. Private Offi ur,a . -so si m.. 6:oUP' IIUUIOi J.uv 7 Senator Watsori was in, fear trembling lest President Wilson was going to censo the European end of the cable. He entirely overlooked England and France .whose censoring as going onlwhijelsueblrdss WaH On didn't know It. i? . 4 ' Ffl ,1b hefe Involve ' to be retained aS permanent establish ?.f 5!?lff I ments when the,army,has been reduc ed to its neace time iaSiS. The Other renair nlaces sUCtt as thosS atEl Paso, Texas, Rochester, T- Y, attd Other cit ies will be closed as soon as practica "ble. . ThePgrreltbum 6fi.&nt ih Hfeigh The great oum tiatltloii in ot' was not reneuieu uj , o1Kngh It has been realized all J primary consideration was whether the SSrdTpartment M 60 Doses. 30C LADIES Major fttahan Die tn Pan. v VZ? hro was no disposition, even Paris, Wednesday, Nov. . 27. Major experiment ff ' JSS T Wrt tsossible. to overpetsuade j FderlCR Jdanafl, wh6 , f br matoy years pointmeht. H il l?tffltialeigfl News j-ftmi f Had been, vv an American' resident in tieulars, J When irregular or delayed use ,Tri umph Pills. Safe and always dependa ble iMnt sold at' dfUff stores. Do hot MaJOr experiment with othersl save dieap- its free. Address: National ODserver. 3P4ri,;diedU6d MtdiCar Institute, Millratikee, Wis. i MADAM LOTTIE & SISTER WORLD'S GREATEST PALMISTS Wish to advise public that they will only be here for a short - time and those who have not had the op portunity to consult them should do so at once. Scientific palmists, known from sdast to coast as wonderful life readers. This may be your last opportu nity. Come early to avoid rush. Many hearts made glad by their truthful predictions. Office Hours i 10 A. M. to 9 P. SI. 122 Princess Street. , upstairs. . - m d 3leH to Peai 3,000 bu. new crop ?ty 3,000 bu. new ""i- nu.ts- txtvi i t snanish Pe1 3,uou rsu. nT. No. 1 Tin.otW.lW o r'nttnn .Seed 2 cars White Feed Oats Red Rust Proof Peed 0a Appier Seed Oats. Burt Seed Oats. Abruszi Rye. 50 .Sacks Good Bice. 200 bbls. West incne - 1.B00 kegs Wire,--;. ..sp Serv-Us Canned Cialty. United States r j7i Sfntes Food tratlon License No. Goods a D. L. Gore Compa"! Strictly Wholes. rm-m .rtTT(). 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIII i h.$ t-,.-."'' ,s;: -.,-v:. . .- " ii' - t A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1918, edition 1
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