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THE MORNING ; STAR, WILMINGTON, ' N. G., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1918. k F; - jJ TRIED HARD 0 DESTROY TRACE JVanted to Leave No Witnesses To U-Boat Outrage. r Br Itl sit Foreign Office Publishes State i, ment GIvlnj? Details of Sinking; of the Htwa, Glennrt Castle and Guilford Castle. - London, Nov. 30. (British Wireless Service.) The British foreign office has published a paper giving the details of the sinking of the British hospital ships, Rewa, Glenart Castle, Guilford s Castle and Llandovery Castle by Ger man submarines in January February, March and June of this year. A copy of this statement has been sent to British diplomatic representatives in allied and neutral countries. Mr. Balfour, the foreign secretary, who drafted the statement, says: , , "There can be little doubt that the German commander attempted to . slaughted all the witnesses of his crome and to sink the ship without leaving any trace, according to Count Lux burg's notorious phrase." The statement says in part: "The German government, in reply to the protest addressed to them by the British government through the Span ish ambassador, denied that a German submarine attacked the Rewa and, in the absence of proof, refused to dis cuss the protest made by the British government against the attacks made on the Glenart Castle and Guilford Cas tle. The foreign secretary thereupon transmitted statements supported by a sworn declaration of the facts, in re gard to the attacks on these vessels and pointed out that there could be no doubt that the submarine belonged to the German forces. This action, as had already been stated, was contrary not only to international law and the law of humanity, but also to a definite pledge given by the German govern ment to the Spanish government that the German naval forces would not at- 1 tack hospital ships except in certain water which do not include those in which these three vessels were assail- j ed." I The facts, which have already been j published concerning the sinking of these three hospital ships, as well as the Llandovery Castle, are set forth in the statement. HOLD INSURANCE TIGHT Governor Bickett Urges.' North Caro lina Soldiers' -To Keep It. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Nov. 30. Governor- Bickett issued today an appeal to all North Carolina soldiers who took out the war insurance with the government that they by all means hold, on to the life insurance after the war. He says: "Whatever else you do hold on to the life insurance the government has provided for you. It is the cheapest insurance ever issued in the history of the world and the safes. You have done everything for your country. Now do this thing for yourself and your loved one. I hope some relative or friend of every soldier will write to him at once to hold on. to his insur ance now. If he wants to change it later, he can do it, but he should by all means hold on until he gets home and can fully undestand what a great investment he has in this insurance. MRS. CLARENCE JOHNSON TO AID "SAFETY FIRST" WORK (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Nov. 30. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, who is serving her second term as president of the North Caro lina Federation of Womens clubs has been secured by Insurance Commis sioner James H. Young to devote her time to furthering the organization and general activities of the North Carolina safty leagues which the com missioner has been having organized in the schools and among the women's clubs and other civic bodies for fire prevention and safety first efforts de signed to conserve as much as possi ble the heavy toll of lives and jrop erty exacted in North Carolna annu ally by fire and accident. It will be Mrs. Johnson's special work to keep in touch with these safety leagues and their organization and work with the women's clubs and other civic organi zations of the women. BICKETT TO SPEAK AT FAYETTEVILLE TUESDAY Governor to Help Upper Cape Fear City i Celebrate Permanent Retention . v of Camp Bragg. By A. M8. Mlf ROVER. v s- Fayettevilie, Nov. 30. Gov. Thomas W. Bickett has accepted an invita tion to attend a banquet to be given by the Fayettevilie chamber of com merce next Tuesday, evening in cele bration of the announced decision of the war" department to continue Camp Bragg as a permanent institution. North Carolina's war governor will arrive in Fayettevilie from Raleigh Tuesday afternoon and will, be one of the speakers at the banquet the same evening. Wednesday morning, he will be taken on a visit of inspection of Camp Bragg. The governor will go over the great site and witness the work of construction. The chamber of commerce dinner will be held at the Hotel LaFayette, at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. Indications ape that a most interesting dinner af fair will be the result of the efforts of the committee having arrangements in charge. The committee is headed by O. O. Souders. v SAYS GERMAN PEOPLE ARE EQUALLY GUILTY Ex-President Taf t Holds Them As Much Responsible For the War As the Hohenzollerns. Oxford, O., Nov. 30. William How ard Taf t, speaking before -an audience tonight at Miami universniity on the league of nations, said the German people were as, much . responsible for the war as the Hohenzollerns in that by reason of their faulty education and the false philosophy theyv had been taught for years, they were willingly led. Mr. Taf t said President Wilson had announced himself as favorable to the establishment of the league of I nations ,'but had since . gro.wjti luke warm.'. However, . it was 'hoped, he said, that when: the president got on COLORED SCHOOL BUILDING AT ROCKY MOUNT IS BURNED DENIES THAT PERU HAS MADE APOLOGY TO CHILE NERVY "PEEPING T03I" HAS KINSTON POLICE PUZZLED (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston, Nov. 30. The police here profess to be puzzled over the identity of a nervy "peeping Tom" who has given sSveral young women bad scares during the past few weeks. Twice the man was discovered gazing through blinds into rooms of girls at late hours. Each time he disappeared without being identified. Dogs have trailed him without success. Reports' of a lurking stranger have come from residential neighborhoods. The "peeper." the police say, wears a cap. He is also believed to have a mustache. He is undoubtedly white. His last visit was to the residence of G. C. Andrews, a conductor, at 109 South Independence street, where he narrowly missed being shot when a young woman, the object of the man's' attention, called the head of the house and he responded with a pistol. AMERICAN AND LOYAL RUSSIANS SCORE VICTORY1 Archangel, Friday, Nov. 29. (By the Associated Press). An American de tachment assisted by Russian volun teers, has advanced 50 versts (33 miles) up the Pinega river, clearing the vil lage of Kurtchinska of the bolsheviki and taking prisoners. For the first time since the bolshe vik revolution, the shoulder straps of the old Russian army have been re stored to the officers enlisted with the Russian forces in the northern region. New York, Nov. 30. The Peruvian foreign ministry, through Eduardo Higginson, Peruan consul-general in the United States issued here tonight a denial of a recent statement by the Chilean consul-general that Peru had apologized for its action in withdraw ing consular representatives from Chile. Cablegrams received from the for eign . office Ln Lima, Mr. Higginson stated, announced that its severance of commercial, relations with Chile was prompted not only by attacks ln Chilean cities against Peruvian na tionals, but by forcible detention of its consul at Iquique aboard a ship, where he was prevented from communicat ing with his government. The messages branded as untrue tWe claim of the Chilean consul-general that recognition of the Peruvian envoy at Iquique had been withdrawn by Chile because he forwarded to Lima accounts of anti-Peruvian demonstra tions in Chile "which never occurred," and that the Peruvian authorities had admitted the falsity of these reports. CREEL'S NEWS DIVISION WAS CLOSED LAST NIGHT Washington, Nov. 30. The news di vision of the committee on public in formation which has served as a clear ing hduse for information of govern ment activities during the war, uraa closed tonight. All other branches of the committee, except the foreign and Official Bulletin divisions, will be closed before. t5 end of the year. Publication of the "Official Bulletin will be continued un til June. FILES COMPLAINT OF MURDER AGAINST FORMER EMFBOR Paris, Nov. 30. (Havas). Madam Prieur, widow of one of the victims of the torpedoing of the Sussex by a German submarine, has lodged a com plaint of murder in the courts against the former German emperor. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Mount, Nov. 30. Fire of un- determined origin yesterday morning destroyed the principal building f the Lincoln colored graded school, causing damage estimated at over. $7, 00. The loss of the structure, which accommodated several hundred color ed pupils, will not hinder the school work, as the remaining building will be used to the extent of two sessions daily. Part of the pupils will attend the morning session and the remain der the afternoon session. The' Are originated in the ceiling of the building, and is believed to have been caused by rats igniting a match. The loss is practically covered by insurance, the amount carried on the building and equipment being nearly $6,000. attitude He ;said that the United States on. accpunt of its dominance as a world pover, was the logfcal nation to push the matter of the international league and that this country can not draw back into its shell and say we will live Unto ourselves and let the others go as they please. Commenting on the objection offer ed .by some people that a league of nations would be unconstitutional, Mr. Taft said such objections were not ionly illogical but ridiculous. WOULD AVOID EVILS f OF PENSION SYSTEM Social Workers Discuss Problems That Will Arise From DemoIliation of the Troops. 7 New York, Nov. 30. Social workers from many states, gathered here to consider problems arisingr from army demobilization today, adopted a resolut tion calling on the ,. government "for avoidance of the evils of 'the pension system for our victorious troops and or preventable poverty among wage earners." Further extension ' "of the Social insurance principle already adopted in soldiers' and sailors' insur ance and in workmens' compensation laws," was suggested as a "remedy. The conference also resolved tp re the pother side he would change his quest the UnitedrState8 public health HOOVER AS RELIEF DIRECTOR IN EUROPE IS APPROVED Paris, Nov. 30. (By the Associated Press.) The plan for the appointment of Herbert C. Hoover, the American food administrator, as director gener al of relief, in charge of the entire food and relief administration for the European allies and the United States, has been given approval, it was learn ed today, by the very highest American authority. It now goes before the su preme war council for final determina tion. The relief plan involves, besides the appointment of Mr. Hoover, the use of the large passenger ships Impera tor, Bismarck and other big steamers ln German ports, for relief work and to help In securing' the return of the American forces in Europe within a comparatively brief period. DEBS IS SUSPECTED OF DISLOYALTY IN ADDRESS v Toledo. O.. ' Nov. 30. Federal au thorities today sent to the department of Justice a copy of a speech delivered by Eugene V. Debs at a socialist meet ing here Wednesday,' suspecting that Debs violated the espionage law when he asserted that "the common people of the United, tates did not declare war" and "that all wars are wrong." Local followers of Debs take the stand that with the signing of the armistice the war ended and that the speech could not be construed as in terfering with the military program. Federal ' authorities are working on the theory that the speech was made to create the impression abroad that the United States government did not have the united support of the people ln its war program. PLANS TO MAP ROUTE FOR AERIAL MAIL, DELIVERY Sandiego, Cal.. Nov. 30. Announce ment was made today that on Monday or Tuesday, five airplanes would leave Rockwell field. the army aviation school here for El Paso, Texas, to map routes for aerial mail delivery. The flights are to be made on war department orders. The machines will be of the "J. N. 4-H" Curtiss type, of 150 horse power. CHAIRMAN BARUCH RESIGNS EFFECTIVE JANUARY FIRST Washington. Nov. 30. Bernard M. Baruch. chairman of the war indus tries board, has forwarded his resig nation to President Wilson to take effect January 1. Mr. Baruch's decision to resign is in line with his known belief that the affairs of the board on be closed by the first of the year. Americans Pour Into London. London, Nov. 30. American sailors and soldiers in large numbers are on leave, and, as a consequence, they are taxing accommodations here. Scores have been unable to find places to sleep. Hundreds of soldiers are ar riving from France daily for a leave. American uniforms predominate in the streets. IN MEMORIAM. CLEMENCEAU AND OTHERS ON THEIR WAY TO LONDON Paris, Nov. 30. Premier Clemenceau of France, and Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy and the Earl of Derby, British minister to France, left Paris tonight for London. Mar shal Foch will join the party en route. BRAZIL TO EMPLOY FRENCH TO RE-ORGANIZE THE ARMY Rio Janeiro, Nov. 30. The marine, war and finance committees of the chamber of deputies have approved the government's proposal to engage a French military mission to re-organize the army. Mrs. J. H. Corey Dead. Rocky Mount, Nov. 30. Mrs. J. H. Corey, age 25, a well known lady of the city, died at a local hospital as a result of general sepsis following an attack of Spanish . influenza. Mrs. Corey was a native of Lenoir, county, and. came to Rocky Mount from La Grange. She is survived by her hus band, who is in the employ of the At lantic Coast Line railroad, and one child. J. T. KING WILL BECOME v MR. WINCHELL'S ASSISTANT There is always a degree of sadness and sorrow brought to the hearts of a community when a young and loyal" son dies, and especially is it so in the death of W. Gregory Davis. Young Davis fell upon the battle field of France in the bloom of life; he Jiad a most promising future and his death has brought profound sorrow to many hearts in our city. No finer fellow ever lived with a nobler impulse, his splendid courtly manner, his open heart, his genial smile, his warm greet ing bore evidence of his fine and ex cellent qualities. He wore the mantle of a true Knightly Prince, was a de voted son and brother, the star and life of a happy home, the idol of his father and mother; he gave up his life for the cause of his country and hu manity. He made the supreme sacrifice. JCo greater deed could he have done. His name will not be forgotten, but will be chiseled in the hearts of his countrymen with embrazoned irlorv. . He died for the Flag that others might Jive. We mourn his death with keen ' -Tegret and deepest sorrow.- It can be well said a hero has fallen, his crown will be studded with many stars and jewels of heaven's . richest gems. We bow our hearts in grief to know he is dead and we shall ever .cherish his beautiful life and sweet memory in eternal bonds of love and friendship. y WALTER RUSSELL KINGSBURY. Communication Restored. Washington, Nov. 30. Telegraphic communication has been re-ODened be tween Vladivostok and Irkutsk, Con sul Thompson at the latter place re ported to the state department. The message added that vigorous military precautions taken at Irkutsk against an expected uprising or the bolsheviki had been effective and the movement had not developed. May Have Reserve Commissions. Washington, Nov. 30. Enlisted men of the army who have completed courses of instruction in officers' train ing schools and have been certified for commisions may apply for commis sions in the officers' reserve corps un der an order issued today by the war department. They will not be called to "duty, however, at this time. Demobilization of Marines. Washington, Nov. 30. There will be no general demobilization of the ma rine corps until a-fter the conclusion of peace, Secretary Daniels said to day, although such discharges as can be effected gradually without impair ment of the service will be granted. Staunton Cadets Win. Staunton. Va.. Nov. 80. The eto... ton Military Academy closed its foot ball season toaay py defeating Fish burne military school 69 to 0. Cap tain Rushing kicked 10 goals from touchdowns. Commissioned Reserve Officers. Atlanta, Nov. 30. Nine hundred" and three students in the central officers training school at Camp Gordon were commissioned today as second lieu tenants in the . officers reserve. The new: officers wiH be returned to civil life- immediately. clv" CHRISTMAS SLIPIMSRS. TM c frit limt rApalvsi n . t-.. Atlanta, 6a., Nov. 30. G. R. Loyall, operating assistant to B. L. Winchell, regional director of railroads for the southeast, has resigned, and will to morrow become assistant federal man ager of the Southern Railway system. J. T. King, formerly general super intendent of transportation of the At latic Coast Line, will succeed Mr. Loyall as assistant. to Director Winchell. Demonstration Asent Resign. Kinston.i Nov. 30. Miss M. Adna Ed wards, home demonstration agent for Lenoir county, has resigned. She will leave the demonstration service Janu ary 1 to enter the employ of the state insurance department. She will dp field educational work. She will be stationed here the first few months of 1919. Miss Edwards is a Forsyth county woman. -Her successor will be named during December . Traction president Indicted Again. Birmingham. Ale., Nov. 30. J. S. Pevear, president of the Birmingham railway, light and power company, was arrested here today charged with violation of city ordinances forbidding congestion xon street' cars. The charges, similar to those made against him a week ago, will be heard in criminal court December 4, when the first charges are taken up. Mr. Pevear was released on his own recognizance. To Hold Memorial Service. Kinston. Nov. 30. A memorial ser vice for Lieut.-Com. G. Fountain Par- rott will be" held at the Queen street Methodist church here tomorrow af ternoon. Commander Parrott was kill ed in Englisli waters October 9,. one of a number of victims of a collision between American and British vessels. Friends of the young officer will make addresses and an appropriate musical program will be rendered. GERMAN GOLD RESERVES ARE GREATLY REDUCED . Berlin, Nov. 30. (via Amsterdam) Gold reserves in the imperial bank of Germany, in connection with the obli gations undertaken under article 19 of the armistice terms, have undergone a reduction of" 241,700.000 marks, accord ing to the weekly report of the insti tution issued November 23. The gold reserves now stand at 2,308, 558,000 marks . service and the American public health association "to take immediate steps to safeguard the returning army and the civilian population against a pos sible recurrence of infiuenza."- Other resolutions called tot restora tion of "the protection for working children granted through the federal child labor act of 1916" and adoption PERUVIAN RESERVES CAtLED TO COLOfes ii r' ' i -'V Three More ' Chlleail Consuls f Leave i . ; Peru Brazilian Minister at. Lima Called Home. T.5rv,o ' Porn ' Vriv -:S0: The amv re serves in this region have been called f iq iae coiora. , - Three more Chilean consuls sailed for Valparaiso today. . Dispatches from Santiago and Lima underi.date of November 25 . reported that Chile and Peru had recalled their respective consuls. drink anl vour headat-t,. 0 u:v " cu y com heat, grippe, nervousness, ston,! 7 trouble or hr;n f, ,850mch mmm lai'.' - ! ishea. Oh my, what welcome , lief! Good fof backaches !u Lima, Peru, Nov. 30. The Brazilian Jf minister iuaa re-Bivtu a. icicgiaui re questing him to proceed to Rio Janeiro immediately. . v , LATIN-AMERICANS WOULD - COMPETE WITH PANAMA CANAL Mexico City, Nov. 30. A project pro viding for closer commercial union with the Latin-Amereican countries, involving Competition with the Panama canal, was presentee t otne Mexican government today by Jose A. De Laval le,' commercial envoy from Peru to Mexico. s impair the nerves and preveM one from doing his beat wort therefore should not be allowed to run on. Stop it at , CAPUDINE does not contain ac tanihde, the coal tar heart de. pressant, nor any "dope," so can be taken without fear. Mud quicker and more agreeable than tablets, powders or Dills. TrUl k.7 tie 10c, 2 doses. Larger tyJi uiu uc ei urug stores. Try it, by the government of a -program "by The project procides for the forma which the authority and responsibility of the nation for Americanization should be organized, centralized and tion of steamship companies by all the Latin-American governments operating 1 lines on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, unified with evejy encouragement to with bases at both ends of the Tehuan- j state and local effort. .Establishment of a permanent labor board, to be appointed by the president tepee railway This railway crosses the Isthmus of! DEVASTATING kop.i:;t kirrs Tehuantepec. ulk TO sku and backed by labor of all classes, as j it is asserted that by this method, the best method of meeting the prob- ( freight charges between the various. St. Paul, Mini countries con be fixed lower than is committee ... . C a. T t . ' now pOSSlDie ' uy way Ul me raiiama canal. The Mexican government will present the plan to other Latini-American governments. Article 19, of the German armistice terms, -provide for the restitution of the Russian and Rumanian gold yield ed to Germany or taken by that power. This gold was to be ileliavered in trust to the allies until the signature of peace. Reslgrns as Forelgrn Minister. Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 30. Dr. Baltasar Brum has resigned as minister of foreign affairs, according to an an nouncement. made here today. Dr. Drum took fhis action so that he might be free to conduct his campaign for president. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS. Big lot just received at Peterson & Rulfs. adv. lems that will arise through demobili zation and during the conversion of in dustrial plants from a war to a peace basis, was advocated at a dinner to night followirfg the conference. The plan was offered by Alexander M. Bing, of "the industrial service of the Ordnance department, who declared that the government had maintained indus trial peace during the war by insisting on collective bargaining. M'ADOO SENDS WORD OF WARNING TO TELEGEAPHEBS Washington, Nov. 30. A telegram calling attention to the failureof rail road telegraphers to present their complaints : of insufficient wages form ally to the board of railroad wages and working conditions has been sent by Director General McAdoo to H. B. Perham, president of the Order of Rail road Telegraphers. The telegram, made public here tonight, explains that the board was established to pass on applications for higher wages and that most classes of employes have submit ted their claims. A strlke of telegra phers is threatened on December 6. Richmond, Va., Nov. 30. With tho arrival of 600 wounded from the bat tlefields of France, the hospital estab- n., .0y. 30.-ThB sw appointed by n,-. forest fires in northeastern M'mn made public its report tomVM Burnquist to investigate . u , . cviuriice uj. incendiarism t0 warrant prosecutions was found, but n"MPn ' tending, to increase dan-e is criticl? ed in the report and charged in v,.- DESIGNATED AS CLEARANCE HOSPITAL FOR WOUNDED MEN to railroads. Many small brush and other Area dn to settlers' carelessness ar.d spar, from locomotives combined tn . lished at West Hampton by the gov- ; ruin and cause great Ios o nu r ernment nearly a year ago in tho col- property, according to the renon lege building, was designated by-the ! The fires, swept over 3ooohn'ap, war department as a clearance sta- of territory, taking more thin 'tl tion for the thousands of wounded j. lives and destroying property "valupH v men to be brought back. j at $20,000,000. The hospital, witn a capacity or l,- 000 beds, is filled, but under the new order, the woimded will be sent to other institutions throughout the south and west after being examined here and the further transportation condi tion determined upon. All members of Jeff Davis and George Washington Councils are ordered' to report at Third and Princess streets at 6:45 Sunday evening, December 1, uig to attend in a body Thanksgiving sm'. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS. vice at Calvary Baptist church Visit Big lot just received at Peterson & ing members are invited to attend. Rulfs. adv. By order of the Councilors. ATTENTION J. O. I. A. 31. Harbor Restrictions Removed. Washington, Nov. 30. Removal of harbor restrictions imposed ' under the espionage act was announced today by the .treasury. This permits the carry ing of cameras in harbors, the move ment of vessels after dark, the inspec tion of manifests, the boarding of ves sels by news writers, and the arrival and departure of coastwise ships with out reporting to port authorities. Syracuse Licks Rutgers. New York, Nov. 30. Syracuse Uni versity football team defeated the Rutgers college, eleven here today by a score of 21 to 0, all three touchdowns resulting from, blocked kicks or fum bles. Neither team .was able to gain consistently during any ' period of the game. , . ? Mrs. Temple V. Ellen Dead. Rocky Mount, Noy. 30. Mrs. Tem ple Vaughn Ellen, age 52, .wife of the late C. F. Ellen, prominent Nash coun ty citizen, died yesterday ' afternoon at her home at Redt Oak after a pro longed illness. Death was attributed to cancer. 1 ; Prep . uring for a Big Victory Xmas ti n i B TI T! cm .BIG Specials in Seasonable Silks Yard-wide $2.00 quality Messallne " Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, in . all colors, per yard .... $1.49 Complete Assortments Are Here to Select From and Yoji Will Always Find Our Prices "A LITTLE LOWER" Superior Values in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Ladies' Fine Quality Kid Gloves 2.25 and $2.48 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES CHRISTMAS KT.TP1W.RS- Are Offered Here in Ladies' Coats, Dresses and Coat Suits. Silk and Serge Dresses in all of the seasona- . ble colors, reduced to . . . . , . $9.98 $25 and $30 Dresses reduced to . ., . $18.50 $30 Poplin and Serge Coat Suits, reduced to ......... .$19.08 $35.00 and $40.00 Coat Suits reduced.$27.98 $25.00. and $30.00 La dies' Coats reduced to . . . . .... . .$18.50 MILLINERY Ladies' and Children's Hats We are receiving daily some new silk and velvet hats which were bought at a bargain. These are placed on sale at unusually low prices. $9.50 value fine quality Silk Vel vet Hats .... .-. .-. i .-. . . .$5.98 $5.00 value Velvet Hats at . 52.48 Children's $1.50 value Felt Hats at ... : . . . . ...... 49c Children's $2.50 Hats at. . 98c Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Priced at Appreciative Prices Men's $20 double-breasted suit3.$12.50 Men's $25.00 Blue Serge Suits. . $17.50 "Kirschbaum" all wool Serge and Worsted Suits $27.50 und $."3.i0 Boys' Serge and fancy Worsted Suits (all sizes), to 18 yrs. .$3.7.-. to SH'O Small Boys' Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years $-.S to f..-o Full line of Boys' Overcoats in ali sizes, at , to 12-3 "Carharrt" Union-Made Overalls and Jumpers :...9S oach Men's Fleece-lined Rain-proof Coats at $9.50 to SI" $10.00 value Men's English Slip-nn Raincoats' S5-9 Ladies' fine Lace and Button Snoes, sizes 2 to 4 I ....51.48 and $1.88 $10,00 value High Shoes, Gray and Ma- . hogariy, special at $7.00 and $8.00 Gray Shoes , S-'-53 $5.00 high cut Lace Shoes, mahogany col o,r 9- $12.50 value Combination Shoes for ladies . $9" Men's $3.'o0 ail leather Work shoes for 5 Dl Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $3.00 value Boys' Scout Shoes S-3 Qj) o Of CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES ' i Special at ' , 75c, $1.48 and $2.48 Thej Popular Department Store 615-617619 NORTH EOURTHTREET We Refund Car Fare on Purchases . ' . $2.00 pr Over. of SPECIAL DOLL VALUE $4.50 Jointed Doll, with real hair, at. $2.9 a - " . v.v at x-tsterson & Rulfs- , -dv; Big lot Just received at Feterson & ' Rulf dv. ' 'rr t s' : -'-.'::;' ' f i, -.:..;tV;?. ' " ,., ,..,,,, ' : . ' ' " ', ' T ' ' ' 1 J t- - f"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1918, edition 1
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