Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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A J - X . :THE I MORNINQ STAR, WILMINGTONr N. C.,' TUESDAY;" DECEMBER 3, 1.918 . - SEVENS I ,. - "v pn IPC O 7? l - ' f V) The Liberty shipyard has organized a musical club under the leadership of Frank M. Fisher, and the shipbuilders are now going in for a bit of music on the side to temper the troubles of a iworking "man's life with a little lively singing after the day's work is djne. When Kipling campaigned with the Insparable Three against the Jungle-men of India, it was the custom of the British officers to walk up and down the line and lead .their men in (s&nging rousing songs to keep up Tom diy Atkins" spirits and keep his knees kraight and his back stiff when . 'he charged the native forces, and this custom has been adopted by the' Yanks I -over there," who went over the top f with a cheer and a song en their Hps. 1 How their morale was. strengthened by singing, any of the officers will xe- I late to you when they come pack. And just as the singing army.' Is i the win ning army, so the singing workersare the cheerful,' contented workers whose tasks are quickly accomplished Sing ing together creates a feeling of fel lowship and ' friendliness among a bunch of men that is hard to bring out in any other way. In northern shipyards where it was the custom of the shipbuilders to sing familiar songs during the noon hour, it is stated that the spirit of loyalty to the yard and contentment with their jobs was greatly augumented amongvthe ship builders by their informal "singing bees." The first meeting of the' Liberty singing club was held last "Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms over the restaurant, and the attendance at that time numbered 18. Since then addi tional members have signed Up, and the membership list now includes ap proximately 25. "R. W. Baxter, song leader at Fort Caswell, has been se cured as director of the club. Each Tuesday afternoon at 3:35 o'clock, five minutes after work ends for the day, the shipbuilders will .gather at the res taurant and practice popular and catchy musical hits and patriotic songs similar to those the soldiers at the fort have been learning. Membership in the club is open to every shipbuild er at the Liberty yard, be he a musi cal genius or just a plain old yodler who likes to make his voice ring in harmony with' his fellow-man's once in a while. The Liberty club is not con- ibns only, but is also organizing an & .rcnestra, ana ine snipDuiiaer who can h rattle a drum or make a flute' whistle in tune may easily become a popular member of the club if he is not too modest to advertise his musical abil ity. The neucleus of the orchestra has already been formed with a bass viol in, cornet, violin and guitar. The Lib erty singing club has been in the pro cess or organization several weeks, starting sometime ago at the Instiga . of the service department when an appeal, was made through the col utfThs ofThe Stone Ship that the con crete shipbuilders gifted musically come to the front and make them selves known. After sending several sleuths out to investigate, the service department learned that the Liberty yard is fortunate in numbering among its employes a number of men having well trained voices,, and with these as leaders, it is the desire of the shipyard THEATRICAL "The Bird of Paradise," Richard "Walton Tullys super-melodrama of fair Hawaii, is announced for presen tation at the Academy tomorrow night. Despite it is now in its eighth year, there are no signs of waning interest ith the thea tregoing public. Each mai.- a new face has appeared in the was nng role. This season the part of pi ther.a, the little Hawaiian princess, a cv.- be enacted by Miss Rita Romuly, pely j of the youngest leading women to ange tray this famous role. ' Miss Romil eakn gained recognition last season onse.ich won for her the much coveted inylrt in which -she will be seen in "The fioi ird of Paradise." pin The popularity of this attraction is pei nharfced by the weird" and. beautiful intnusic blended into the play by the odlve Hawaiian singers, whose singing pt s one of the fascinating charms of btrhe drama. The prices range from 5jD lot. ents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tick- on ts will go on sale at Elvington's this iotaorning. "Pm So Happy." Frederick V: Bowers' sonars. both Mold and new. r rn tYift miiRin shelves. Pif thousands of homes and after the wa.uthor comedian's personal appear f tince at the Academy Friday, night in is .1918 musical comedy offering "Fm prio Happy," no doubt many - new Puhistled tunes written by this- .noted freiong writer will become oonular lo- lt-1 ally, - i m So Happy" indicates fiil- , 2 A A WILMINGTON jNTERIflEW Mr. Benton Tells His Expcjrlence. The following brief account of an interview with a Wilmington : man three years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by" every citi zen. S- .rf T' Dan Benton,, proprietor of a grocery. Fourth and Nun Sts.i Wilmington says: "Kidney troubles started after I recovered from typhoid f everi I- had a constant, dull pain over my-kidheys and I could get no rest at. night. My kidneys didn't act properly either.. The secretions were burning and too" fre quent in passage and I had headaches, felt tired and nervous. Dizzy spells came over me, too, and my eyes blurred. I was advised I had Brieht's disease ji,, and tried several remedies and went to a At; 1 r. : . t a r . x - "imciai oijringa several vimea, uui kept getting worse. Finally I bgan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and felt relieved right away. Soon I was per manently cured. - I have had no : trou; ole of this kind for six years." (State ment given April 8, 1915J . On June 4. 1918, Mr; Benton" said: "I & ink just as highly of Doan's Kidney , ow as when I. gave my last en- reaaVentlve and' highly recommendj ter," Ruth, to live with her instead ,of . p.i. ' ,t , -f rwithv Carmichael, and then introduces 6C at all rfpftlora Ti'nnte-P-Tltil'hiirW Co., Mfffrs., Buffalo, N. .Y: , ' v - v . r to organize a singing club including In its membership every -man on the yard. ' , r ". ;. Government ownership of the Amer ican merchants marine, was advocated by Josephus. Daniels, secretary of the navy, In an address before the society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi neers in Philadelphia last Friday. Di rector General Schwab urged a -, cam paign of education - to ' inform the American .public of the' necessity of havipg a merchant marine and to get the public behind the law makers and bring about legislation necessary to protect and encourage the merchant marine. The society of .Kaval Archi tects and Marine, Engineers me4- at the same time that sessions of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders association conven tion wee in progress. More .than 900 shipbuilders, and designers from every part of the country were present at the annual dinner where Messrs. Daniels and Schwab were speakers.. "Eyen before war was declared," said Secretary Daniels, "when the ruthiessness of submarine warfare foretold our participation, the needn above all other needs was ships, to end the submarine menace and transport soldiers, supplies and munitions. The crowning sin of omission, for half a century has been the failure to build ships. Though we" fought in i 1812-for the freedom of the seas, we had in recent years made little use of them for commerce. Our products were car ried in foreign bottoms. The shipping bill introduced in 1914 and passed in 1916 was tS- first beginning of the new era when America will no longer depend upon foreign bottoms to carry its products, thereby naturally permit ting ships of other nations to enjoy the trade wnich. should be shared by our country. AWe have begun to build ships. .And we have only just begun. The government- must continue to build, continue to "operate and carry the ever-increasing products of our farms and factories to the ends of the earth. The only, problems we have to solve are how "to build the best ships and what is the best plan of operation. No man now living -will seej unless wisdom departs from us, the govern ment retire from the business of build ing and operating cargo-carrying ships. There will be no subsidy for favorite ship owners that exhausts the treasury and does not Insure trade. There will "Tie no returning to the old days when the sight of the American flag on cargo ships was so rare a sight as to be a strange spectacle. "The government will build ships, pioneer new routes of trade, guaran tee freight rates at cost to introduce American-made goods, and enjoy a fair share of the carrying trade of the world. And it will continue large na val construction, not because it wishes a navy to overawe smaller nations. Far from it. But to insure freedom of the seas to small and great nations alike and to contribute our share to the police of the world." Mr. Schwab spoke in complimentary terms of tnej share performed in tne war worn Dy shipbuilders and designers. He paid a tribute to the. members of the society particularly, saying, "The representa tive crowd this eVenitg-, . compared with the crowd gathered 25 years ago, is typical of the entire development of the United States. You embody the gi gantic enterprise of building ' ships yiat we have entered, upon apd what you have done will go down in history for ever." Emergency FleSt News. arity. This, is what the author of the book promises and,it is safe enough to -depend on, Frederick V. for catchy" lyrics and melody. Mr. Bowers made a splendid record last season When on tour with "His Bridal Night" and as 'Tm So Happy" is to have a large and especially attractive chorus, this popu lar comedian Is expected to "go over" big .in his latest new production. The prices will range from 50 cents to $2.00. War tax extra. Tickets will go- on sale Thursday morning at Elvington's. "His JBrtffal Night. "His Bridal Night" which was one of the big New Yorlc successes of last season is announced, as coming to the Academy of Music Saturday for ft mat inee apd night engagement. The farce has "tne advantage this season of having been converted into a musical' comedy, a dozen numbers having been contributed by Frederick V. Bowers, whose .name isa house hold wordV where popular song hits of a generation are known. John Rob erts will be seen in the leading male role and prominent in his support are Loretta and Victoria Sheridan, twins, whose remarkable resemblance is nec essary to the story; Hazel Allan will sing the prima donna role; Bertha Ju lian, Harry .Lillford, Alf Bruce and Victoria Gauran. There will also be a number of beautiful girls who can sing and dance. The story Is by Law rence Rising an-d Margaret Mayo, whose "Baby Mine" and "Twin Beds" met with unprecedented success. The matinee 'prices will be from 50 cents to l. The night prices will range from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax extra., Tickets will go on sale , at El vington's 'Friday morning. Royal. The Footlight; Girls presented a very enjoyable program s to f ItoyaL patrons yesterday arternon.?ftri4'last night op ening their engagement for the entire week , to capacity pleased audiences. The show possesses some good com edy work, some excellent and pretty chorus ensembles and. an aggregation of popular sings a.nd nifty dances that went pig with the audiences yesterday and seemed to please well. - It offers a vast .Improvement over the past week's, bill,; and "The . Yellow Menace' serial wilLbe on again-today as an extra at traction. - . . , ' . Grand- N "Tinsel." the new . World-Picture is a'Ttale of modern times. It is Jam-packed; xwith -interest and entertainment and i. with everything that you, enjoy - in a photoplay. , ; v -Kittyv Gordon,; the star in -thls,. pro duction, ontdoes . herself in Athe: role pf the Princess -Sylvia Carzoni. . Sup porting ' Miss Gordon are Muriel . Os triche in the role of Rn th ' Carmj chae 1 ; Frank Mayor in the character Of Jef ferson Kane," and .many other popular and famous' film favorites. -v J . The story " Is of the manner In which the Princess. Sylvia, ' divorced ,wife."- of Richard Carmichael, gets "hervdaugh Ruth1 tp the Vorld and, the-varlou? types . oJt " men" in 'the world". ,Tit then ft Secretary -To the President's Secre tary. Miss Lillian O'Neill who is sec retary to Mr. Tumulty, President Wil son's secretary. (c)Underwood & Underwood. DUNCAPr A. BUIE DEAD. Famous Confederate Twins Sundered By Death Pine Soldiers. , Washington, Dec. 2. The two Con federate twins, Duncan Alexander Buie and Daniel Calvin Buie, of R6beson county, have been separated by death. Duncan Alexander died October3 anti Daniel Salvin is still living. The Buie twins were well , known in Confederate veteran circles. They were born November 12, 1833, and both were married in 1866. They were, at David son college when the civil war broke out and quit there and enlisted, becom ing members of Capt. Maicomb McNair's company, known as the Scotch Grays. The . Buie brothers .were fine sol diers, and when the . war was over re turned home to begin clvir life o"yer. They became prosperous farmers and good citizens. The Buie twins were sons of Mr. and Mrs. -Archibald Buie, of Philadelphia, Robeson county. Their mother, who was Miss "Flora Mclnnis before her marriage, lived to be nearly 98 years old. She died about ten years ago.- Mrs. Fedie Buie Kenyon, of Wash ington, is a daughter of the late Dun man Alexander Buie. She has a good position in the department of justice. ANTHRACITE COAL OUTPUT CHECKED BY "FLU" EPIDEMIC Pottsville, Pa., Dec 2. Anthracite mining, which has been , lagging ever since influenza swept over this region, is about to be resumed on a larger scale than before the epidemic. Hun dreds of " miners who, attracted by the higher wages in munition plants, left the mines, are now returning. ' The increase of $1 a day In dages re cently granted miners is another rea son for the return of the men. Their number will be augmented by thou sands of young miners to be released from the military camps. collieries have announced that they again have their full complement of workers. It is expected that production of an thracite, which coal company officials say fell off more than a million tons in October, will soon become normal. FOOD CONSERVATION DRIVE . TO BE PUSHED VIGOROUSLY Washington, Dec. 2. The food ad ministration's "conservation week for world relief" campaign got into full swing today over the country. It op ened yesterday with the reading in all the churches of a message from Food Administrator,. Hoover which outlined the nation's opportunity for renewed sacrifice in feeding the millions of peo ples in ..Europe released from German domination. Meetings of fraternal and other or ganizations under the auspicies of state and county bodies, began today ami will continue throughout the week. The need for the fulfillment of Ameri ca's food 'pledge for this year of 20, 000,000 tons will be dwelt upon. - Every possible avenue of reaching the public, it was announced, will be utilized dur ing the week. . U-BOAT REACHES SPAIN LONG AFTER ; TRUCE WAS SIGNED . , Washington, Dec. 2. Ten days after the armistice : was signed a German submarine arrived ifl the port of Bar celona, the state department was noti fied today. -The boat will be interned by the Spanish government. Shipping Delayed by Gale. ' Norfolk, Va., Dee. 2.--Outgoing ships this morning,, .following weather fore casts' of a-severegale at sea refuged in Lynnhaven bay to await its pas sage. A 30-mile wind, accompanied by a steady, drizzling rain, enveloped the' coast in mist throughout today. Con ditions are expected to be imprcved by tomorrow morning. .- Mlrbach's Assailant-Sentenced. Amsterdam, Dec. 2.--The Berlin Vor waerts says' Bloomkin and Andromieff, the assassins oi Count- Von Mirback, the German ambassador, who was kill ed in Moscow last June, have been sentenced to. six years imprisonment and that Spiritionova and Hacklin each received a sentence of one year for complicity in the crime.. . , goes on to tell, of the way that Ruth reacts ; to , these new .experiences and1 Of .the' way, that she 'proves her true worth. :- " ": V; " . ' i: "Tinsel" is "a fascinating story and an unusual story.- As interpreted by Miss Gordon and ; the .'Cast appearing with her. it takes "rank as one of the best productions' of' the -Season.- :'. . ''Tinsel" is .Interesting and enter taining from start to finish. There ijm't a single dull moment in the pro duction. Yon'll enjoy it when you see it today at the Grand. , v . 'i .. ' . .- . . - ''BIjoiw, .. Are you a patriot? ; Do -you hate the subtle" machinations . and vile sthemings ; of Vie Huns? ' .- Does, your blood boil when- you. think- of how Gej'mftn treachery runs through " the very marrow: of our great, body po litic? - Then ' sou will surely want to see Gloria Swan son as- the wife of a U. S. senator in.. The Secret Code" to be shown at the Bijou to-day, a five reel Trlahgle drama - w ln the cast . supporting Miss .: Swan son are the handsome and. wellrknown leadt X Barney' SherrK distinguished Joe King," Lee Phelps,. Roy Elexander, Dorothy Wallace ena Leslie Stewart. Hi B B ft 111 : IIS , 131 In J! LEMBERG IS AGAIN IN HANDS OF THE POLES Political Situation- In '" Poland" , is Unl " certain. With the Hope of Union . " Not Yet Realized. ' LembergGalacia, Dec. 2. (By the A&socfhted Pess). -Lemberg, ' capital bf ;the Austrian- crownlania of Galacla f again is in the hands of the Poles, af-H ter months pf- vicissitudes and fight in , against the Ruthenians. Order ;is being kept among the-Jewish sympa thizers with the Ruthenian&i - " The beautiful city was threatened with distruction many times, "but es caped with the burning of one wing of the diet budding and the blowing up of the postoffice, the railway stations and a few dozen houses. Only a few persons were killed. - The . political situation of the-Poles is uncertain; "They wish to recall the Polish legion from America and also a division from France. Poland's hope of union since iNapoieonio timehas not yet been realized. . Her problems are a mystery to outsiders ; her general situation, is much more difflcult than that of any other new republics, of the former, empire.; - Chaos prevails and it; cannot. yet be said that a Polish government exists since Poland is still "divided Tinto three districts. ' : ; . The whole aim of the Poles is " to meet the situation" by physical posses sion of , the territory in order to face the peaoe conference with decksclear. FORMER. EMPEROR AND HIS WIFE ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE AmerOngen, Holland, Sunday, Dec. 1. William Hohenzollern and his wife Augusta Victoria, attended divine ser vice irt the-castle her,e this, morning. The service began at 10:45 a. m. and lasted s until 12:15 p. m. . It was con ducted by Rev. W.c Relchel, a clergy man of the Evangelical Brethren at Zelst. The congregation included Count Von Bentinck, the . former emperor's host, the castle servants, Count Von Bentinck of Muylesstein, a brother of the owner of the castle, and his family and servants. - . - The first ' reading of the scriptures which the former emperor listened to attentively, was from Matthew XXI, verses 1 to 8. This was followed by the singing .of the hymn, -"God .Be Praised Throughout the World;" the reading of the liturgy, prayer, the second reading of the scriptures and another hymn. x- The preacher took for the text of his sermon Isaiah XL, verses 1 to 8. The service closed with the-sinking of the hymn, "A . Heart That Loflreth Humility" and the benediction. No foreign visitors were in the chapel, nor was there any particular activity manifest in the life of the castle. 700,000 GREEKS DEPORTED BY THE TURKS IN 1014 London, Sunday, Dec. 1. (Via Mon-treal.)--Reuters limited has received from aGreek source figures showing that in" the spring of 1914 the Turks deported 700,000 Greeks of whoirt500 000 are now refugees in Greece.' Since the war, to the end of 1917 the Turks deported 2,140,000 Greeks and Armen ians, of whom 900, Otw Armenians and 700,000 Greeks have been massacred and 200,000 mobilized Greeks have been put to death or have, died of their suf ferings. v A great number otswomen and chil 8ren have been forcibly converted to Islamism. Others have been .killed or have committed . suicide. Greek prop erty taken by the Turks is valued at three billion francs'. GERMAN NON-COMS DEMAND , SUPPRESSING BOLSHEVISM Amsterdam, Saturday, Nov- .30. -(By the Associated Press). Four thousand non-commissioned officers at a mass meeting today adopted a resolution oalling .upon the government to end the bolsheyist agitation of Dr. Karl Liebkhecht and Rosa Luxembourg, and demanding jthe convocation of a na tional assembly. . Phillip Scheidemann, the . majority socialist leader was the chief speaker. He pointed out the difficulties the gov ernment was having because of the activities of what he characterized as irresponsible elements, jie warmly championed the idea of calling a con stituent assembly. s The Spartacus .group of ultra radi cals announced today that it would hold six meetings on 'Sunday. First Woman' Minister Appointed By '. '-...- Hungary., -.j-i- Roska chwimmer, writer and paci fist, has been - appointed minister to Switzerland " by,- the Hungarian ' jmv ernment i.She is the first woman, in trusted with fr such- -a" . diplomatic post. Madame-. Schwlmmer . accepted" and will enter upon her. duties shortly at Bern. She has: been 'credited with be ing the origiafcr of the ;Ford peace ship Idea. , ' 1 '. " ' 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe ver, or Bilious Fever, by killing the. parasite . causing, the', f ever Fine strengthening ; tonic; , t y i mv- I i ! y ' ' ,v? I -.-: . I V it r ml? - "; i : j aaa?..'-. .feag sjaaaEaaaaar ..JSiBtmnm :. . Prpvjslon"- President . Of the vjtfevc Republic Of oland.-r-Iganace Daszyn ship, Provisional" President: 'of the new Republic Vof , Poland was for many. years a member, of the Austrian Par: llament from Cracow,' and , in. re6ent. years fie worked tirelessly for the ad vatniiement. of Polish nolitical'-f reedom. He is an all-around statesman,' possess-j ing great natural ability developed by long parliamentary experience. He is one of the ; most able lawyers in .Eu rope. "V v ' STATE OF FLORIDA ibRY" v ' AFTER FIRST OF JANUARY Tallahassee, Ala., Dec- 2. :The house today adopted the senate bill to "dry' the state after January 1 when the prohibition amendment . to the state constitution . goes into effect. , The measure, known as the Stokes bill;' was adopted by unanimous vote.", It provides that:-no whiskey or other al coholic -beverages can be transported within the borders of the state .after January 1.. That' possession of more than four Quarts of whiskey or simi lar liquors, or. more than twenty quarts of beer by any person lifter -that date shall be a misdemeanor; drunkenness is punishable by a fine of 5500 or im prisonment for a year. : " It now ''goes' to the governor for, his approval. POGROMS AGAINST THE JEWS j " RENDER MANY HOMLESS Vienna, Nov. 27. (By the. Associated Press). Hundreds are homeless at Lemberg .s the result of pogroms against the Jews in that city, i It is reported that many people have been killed ariS wounded, three churches and. 'SO houses burned and wholesale looting has taken place. The trouble' is said to be extending west to Jaro slay and south to Drohobycz, as well as to many towns in western and east ern Galacia. : Jewish reports say the disorders were ?iot attributable to bolshevism, but were the outconv of an effort to prevent the; Jews from carrying out the principle, of self determination, ac-' cording to President Wilson's program. SOUTHERN SHIPWOSKERS WIU ASK FOR i INCREASES IN PAY ' - ' Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2. Representa tives of employees in 28 south Atlan tic and gulf coast shipyards will go to Washington this week, it became known- -here today, to petition, the United States shipping board for in creases in pay and regulation of food prices In cities which have shipbuild ing plants. A delegation from Jack sonville arrived here today -and will leave tonight 'with the Savannah rep resentatives for Washington. - AH Team Still Pedaling J-; Madison Square Garden, Nejw . York Dec. 2. After riding 23 hours, . ajl of tne nrteen teams entered in the inteT-: national six day bicycle race were still pedaling hard -late tonight. Fourteen of them were tied, havipg covered 454 miles and one lap and the Bowker brothers were only one' lap behind. This pair was unable to regain v. the lap , which they Jost during the third hpur, a feat which Bello and Marjcey accomplished late irt the afternooh. I, Dlseovem Conef . . ; -Cambridge, " Mass., Dec. 2. The dis covery of a comet by Prof. Schorr, dir rector of the Hamburg observatory; was announced today in a cable mes sage received at the Harvard CdllegeJ observatory from Copenhagen. The comet, as observed on November. 23, was of magnitude 14 and had a daily motion of forty seconds west and twot minutes south. . ; i' . Eartltqaake Registered. ' Washington, Dec 2. An earthquake of moderate intensity '.'estimated to have-been centered about 2,900 miles from Washington was recorded- this morning on, the seismographs ki Georgetown university. The socks be gan at 45 a. m. and continued about an hour. ! Stop Itching Eczepia Never mind bov often you have trie" anJ failed, yon caa stop.bumlng, itchia; eczema (ralcky by; applying a littk? e'j? f urateliea by any druggist fcr Esctfi?, large bottle,; $1.00, gealina begir.J the moment z&no la applied, ? w a short tlat usually every trace of eczema, tcttrs pimples, rash, , blackhead? and elmilas gkiti diseases will bo remoyed, ; ' For clearing the skin and making It yigbrously-heallity, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It Is riot a greasy salve and it does not stain. 4 Whed Others iau it is ine oiia aepcuuauw wcoy inent for skin troubles of all Kinds, i : The .r, W. Rose Co., aeveland. a A.- r ' See'r. our .Invisible Bifocals, vaeac and far vision in. One pair of glasses,. They keep your eyes'1 young in looks as well js in ' usefulness. Weycan' save you 'money. Try us.", DR.VyiNETiERG - v. MAS05IO TEMPLE. - - . PLOT FOR RESTORING1 ' ? IMPERIALISM FOILED Mackensen and Twji tr Other 'Generate Were the Leaders and Had Much . Money at Their Disposal. 4 London, Dec. 'l. A ;plot to restora imperialism- and secure the return of Emperor William, has ben discovered in Berlin, according; to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the. Express. N - According to" the dispatch which was Bled at Amsterdam on Friday, the chief men behind the plot were Field' Marshal von Mackensen, General yon Born and General Count Sixt yon Arnlm. It is saidthey instfuctedj the Prussian" of-.; ficers corps to carry on a. pro-emperor agitation, beginning ' immediately after the demobilization ot the troops was completed. Large sums of money are said to have been placed at the'.. dis posal . of the leaders by munition makers. .T.- , ' vThe- plot collapsed owing to the fact that r a. secret - service agent overheard a telephon-e conversation,' Many ar rests , have been i made in Berlin and other cities, while the government lias leng lists of suspects who had planned to seize -members. of the'p resent gov ernment. ' x STRIKERS ASK REMOVAL, OF SEVERAL -OFFICIALS I Savannah, Ga., Dec. 2. Employees of the Foiindation cbmpanywhlch is con structing - 38 mine sweepers " for the French govemmentwent on strike to day!' as a protest against transporta tion" facilities and alleged "intoler able iworking conartions. .v :The: men ask removal of severarxof flcials',' chiefly Frank McLaughlin, ad ministration manager who recently was: sent here fro mthe-company's New 'Jersey plant. ' , , '..-Strikers assert that the entire force of 'approximately three thousand men struck. There has been no'-disorder,, iCorts to avert the strike were made yesterday at a meeting between repre sentatives of the Company and its em ployees apd it was said "today that inl teryen.tibn of the. war labor board iwonld- be sought. Port Of Antwerp Opened, ' New York, Dec: 2,-The pfort of Ant werp has been opened for shipping of all tonnage and already vessels have arrived in the port, it , was announced here ; today by the Belgian consulate. f Disturbance Off the Coast. Washingtdn, Deic. -2.- A moderate disturbance off the North Carolina coast, moving northeast, was reported tonight by the weatner bureau. Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by its ', prompt results. Inexpensive, and saves about fe. YjOU know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that nave a remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of - the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose; Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain granulated sugar syrup To make the best nine couch remedy that money can buy, put 2 ounces of Pinex m a pint bottle, and nil up with home-made sugar syrup- Or. you can use clarified molasses, honey- or corn syrup, instead 7of "sugar 'syrupx than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. Itis pure,, good and very pleasant children take it eagerly. , You can feel this take hold pf a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry.-hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of nhleerm. The caUse is the same inflamed ' membranes and this TPinex and Syrup combination will stop it -usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is & highly concentrated com pound of genuine Kbrway pine extract. .and is famous the world, oyer for its . prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug criat for "2V? ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything .eise. liuaranieeo-xo give aosoiuxe sai if action or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. AGADEMY OF MUSIC, Wednesday, Dec. X . - :' First appearance in Wil mington of America s most Popular Romance. i OLIVER MOR05COpmR3 Bv RICHARD WAtTOH TUUY A LOVE STORY OF HAWAII .The Play That Made Hawaiian : - Music Famous. Prices t SOc, 75c, $1.00 and"1 150. .- Tickets at Elvington's. L3E c:ade:my;: ' ' ' ' 1 ! 1 U - ' " ' ' "' '" MATINEE !SIIT.DEC;i ..NIGHT v The Season's Bargain Event ., iy. MARGARET MAYO'S ' : latest nd Biggest Laughing Hit "His Bridal Night" Jolllest of Musical Comedies. , 'p-: A3T INTIMATE MUSICAL" .v COMEDY VwmlervTkan Miss May' Fa ' ' -vf mens "Twin Beds' - More 7 Mirth Than Her .. Mach 4 Talked of. "Baby Mine." S AA' MTTSJC MIRTH GIRL.S Bargain -Matinee 50c rto St.00.' Price Ight, SOc to flJM. 8eatva Friday Morning At Elvlng ,C f a . , ton's. ' ; -1 3 " The Nation demands' stronsf men ttrong women and robust! ciiUdrehV ; Wisdom suggests that; Aimro Tsmnr mMn'si nf 8tfrH srcitL ng thevkal forces and building up oi resi5uuicey oc uoiucu. ! affords definite help to those who are "noting to wint' agwnsV the inroads 05 wafoess. Soott9w AbvB&Knt in Udc nutrient propel Aiea, tMliUb f the bo4yby Natirfea metlvods. . -Kbert RsJse -Protest. r;'" -'-'',. '' J Amsterdam, ' 1 Dec 2, AddresslnftT socialist demonstration in Berlin Sun day, Premier. Ebert strongly proteetedj against what he termed the tolly o: splitting the unity of Germany o playing on tribe against tribe, " Her Eibert said nothing' would be; more -fa tal than for labor to relapse Into m diaeval little states politics, f wlthl economic bacKwaraness politics. MADAM LdTTIE & SISTER, WORLD'S GREATEST PALMISTS - V "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. ,V;.: '-'''-'x-'g , - Scientific palmists, known.: from coast to coast as wonderful life readers.' . V - -l This may. be your last opportu nity. Come early to avoid rush,; Many hearts made glad by theirt truthful predictions. , v Office Hours t 10, A. M. to 9 P-M. 1S2 Princess Street. -: UPSTAIRS. ; v " . miui,mW. 3D The Internationally . ' Famous Beauty . in a Super-Production, Strons; Dramatically. Gorgeons : sartorically and lavish scenlcal- ly. . DIRECTED BY OSCAR -APFKI With Strons; Supporting Cast.' Big Dancing Chorus Funny " Comedy "Yellow Hennce Serial- GLORIA SWAN SOX Is "The Secret Code' ' Her happiness, her honor, her home, her very liberty are com-; promised by agents of the Kaiser to encompass, their intrigues, - -'y , ; i?r five reels. '. Extra- Pathe , NewsLatest Pie- . ., . ,v. - f . .. .. . .. - tures From the Beys i ;,' Sperid Your iMbhey with your; home merchants; They help pay nhe' taxes, , .keep up the ; schools build roads, and njklce ,thiii a porn-" jntoty-Wrth whileyou; will vfind the advertising ; of . the, best' ones in , this .'paper; V, ErvlIttllliSOl ML and vest i '" ' mm " f- m '' ' 0 1 M IJf - THE : vl FOOTLIGHt GIRLSI ! i, hi It 11; i'l -PL - - "ill
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1918, edition 1
7
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