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t -V. V. FOUR. MUE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON NC WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 41918 t .She . , -..:..p ,f Star ' Published br t . C - - , Wltotogten, l. c. , tlEMBfftt TttKJ ASSOCIATED : The AsstSf&l r-caat tst cAUlvto entitled to the tfs lor publication oi 'All 'neHV Edited tA it vr not other- 1 wise credited fn Oti paper and also 4 rights of re-jibficati ol social dis- . jatcnes nereM are also reservea '. - .1 - - ... ., ...... XBSCKTPTIOV PRICE lTr. Six Mo. mail, postage paid. 8.00 53.60 y carlWr 3.tu - CnnAnw .,44 1 ... Aft Aft jfe8 Daily ly carrier or mail leas than . Ithree months, 60 cents Der monttt. n ABOUT SABBATH OBSERVANCE ?5 f' TF.I,RPHnRS business Office .No. 51 iditorial Rooms .Nov ftl - Entered as second-class matter at tha nnsr6fflA in wnmtnrton. N. C un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. WEDNESDAY, DECEJttfcEB. 4, 1918. top o thb MOitsrrsf- Beautlfal kd are tnetto taat do Work tt is noble, good and tme; Busy wttfc taent the leas day tfcreagh. Beautiful feet are taey that go Swifflr to Hgaten anetneis woe Throa-fe mnmrnT Beat or winter's snew. Selected. J How would you like to be mistaken jfor the kaiser in disguise? -The girl and boys can tell you who's jpoming three weeks from to-day. All belligerents except the republi cans nave abandoned warlike move ments. The kaiser is less concerned about losing his imperial crown than about Jo sing his head. Thinga are in a tangle in Europe, fe.nd if the people in the various coun tries haven't got the wisdom to un tangle them, any league of nations that allowed them or they will take it soon- fcilght be created will have a mighty er or later and in the taking the Sab The question of relaxing in some de gree the laws bearing on Sabbath ob servance in this city is up again and as usual there is much said and much that can be said on both sides. The Sabbath day is founded in the depths of wis dom, human as well as divine. It is es sentlal that at an interval of some sev en days, men should rest from their wonted labors, and it is essential that after six days of obession with busi ness and workaday affairs, they should give time to consideration of the things that pertain to the fundamentals of life. It is essential that we hold fast to the vital fact of the need of a Sab bath. A land without any reverence for Sunday is not a good place to live. But it is futile and foolish to attempt Puritanical Sabbath observance in this day. It is equally foolish to think that certain classes by reason of the'" re finement of their recreations, made pos sible by wealth and position, can enjoy themselves without "breaking" the Sabbath, while certain other classes without means of "refined" Sunday pleasures, cannot indufee themselves in humble amusements and recreation without despoiling the Lord's day of its holy character. If you ask us, we are prepared to say that it is no more of a violation of the Sabbath in morals or law, for a work man to.take his brood and fare forth to a park with reasonable means of amusement and recreation, than it is for a well-to-do professional man to motor with his family to the beaches or chase tle festive golf ball on the green. The .Puritan saDDatn cannot, simply, cannot be observed nowadays, The upper classes of people with means for holidaying, will holiday to their hearts' content. This being so, those classes which do not have the facili ties at hand for "refined" Sabbath pleas ares, must be allowed such pleasures as com within their reach. They do not have opportunity or means te se cure the varied amusements of the week, available to others. Sunday is pre-eminently their day. It must be big job on its hands. The evidences are-accumulating that the world war is really at an end. A !New York, paper dn Sunday contained nearly a Quarter of a column about Harry Thaw. Maybe "Villa will soon pet another showing. There will now be war books galore, including one by former Secretary of State William J. Bryan under the title fcf "Why I Left the Cabinet." Of course, the book will give the reason why he Jcould not remain in the cabinet; bath will lose something it ought to re tain, something it could give without being damaged, but which if not giv en, will be taken with injury sall around. A loud, coarse, brawling Sunday park is wanted, we take it, by none. In a sober community it will not bo tolerat ed. But an open Sabbath afternoon for wholesome recreation and amusement is not to be longer denied those who would enjoy it. The question is insistently coming up. Oi course, tnere is always com mercialism in it. Parks 'do not grow Perhaps the Bolshevik! in Russia naturally. Tney must be created and can deny the charge that they have that taKes money. A liberal attituae made a failure of their regime. They and a final satisfactory decision, once may be able to prove that their plans are succeeding vis: To kill off all op position so there won't be any at all. Automobillsts are to be warned by the weather bureau of approaching tetorms. Better furnish pedestrians some kind of warning of approaching automobiles, especially when they fkim along too fast on the narrow streets of Wilmington at a speed that makes life dangerous. for all, is needed. People ought to be able to attend the duties ef the Sabbath and enjoy recreational pleasures with out harm to themselves or anybody else. THE SENATE LEFT OX THE JOB. SLOB WARNING OP ADMINISTRATION DESIGNS. . Why Judge Hughes' warning of gov ernment designs seconded by the New York Herald, which ought to know better? The Herald reprints this ex tract from a speech recently made by Judge Charles E. Hughes in New York city: ' . ' - 1 "With the ending of the war we find ourselves with the familiar con stitutional privileges and restrictions, and it behooves officers of the -government to realize that to make a pre tense of military exigency for ulterior purposes when military necessity has ceased is simply an abuse of power which will not be permitted to escape censure." - The Herald approvingly adds:v "A sagacious warning." But was It saga. clous? It turns out that such an ill- founded warning was absolutely un necessary. What reason had even re publican partisans opposed to the ad ministrations to suspect that the gov ernment had "ulterior purposes" n view? Remarks like that by fuch men as Judge Hughes create in the minds of the people a feeling of distrust of their government. Why create in the minds of the American people doubt as to whether we would get back the rights and privileges that we gave Up only so long as it was necessary to whip the Huns? The government at Washington Is too indifferent to such insinuations as that thrown out b Judge Hughes, In stead of immediately giving the people to understand that there is no warrant for attributing ulterior purposes to the democratic administration. If there is a reasonable suspicion in the mind of Judge Hughes himself he also needs assurance himself that the gov ernment is not up to any such tricks that he ascribed to "ulterior purposes" the equivalent of dark designs, against which the people need to be warned" in speeches by such eminent men as former Associate Justice Hughes. President Wilson's address to con gress on Monday is all the assurance that either Judge Hughes or the peo ple or the press need that such warn ings are both superfluous and absurd. LAST OF BUIE TWINS - DIED SATURDAY: NIGHT Were Xramoue OonfeAeratex Soldiers and Noted For Tbeir Ae Otlie Robeson New. ' THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP AGAIN. The nose of the United States senate is out of joint, especially the republi can part of its nose. President Wilson has gone off to Europe to attend the peace conference and America is to have only five delegates to participate in the work of arranging peace for the world. Three of the delegates are democrats and two are reoublicans. ncecan make arrangements to have a Dut ,when the president prefer8 to be non-committal on questions, the dele- The little nations which have come to life out of the European debacle Mould be warned to let each other's territory alone till the peace conf er- urvey made defining their territorial limits. The new nation of Poland isn't totting any grass grow under its feet In its claims on territory. If republican contentions are right, JTice President Marshall would be pres ident till the President Wilson . gets tack from Europe. The republicans re not making trouble for the sake f the vice president, but for the pur pose of embarrassing the ( presi dent. They are not a bit grateful for what President .Wilson has done for America since' our country got into the -, war nearly nineteen months ago. Since we haven t got any need of - having the biggest navy in the world, nobody will worry about -Great Brit ain's insistence on naval supremacy, provided sh,e makes as much use of it for civilization as she did during the past four years or more. Since we don't care to be mistress of the seas, the next best thing for us is to let John - Bull be it. In 16 sales days on the tobacco market at Greenville, N. C, $2,539,416.30 was distributed among the tobacco "growers of the Greenville section. The farmers marketed 5,813,200 pounds of leaf tobacco and received on an aver age of $43.68 per hundred pounds. To November sales must be added the sales of previous months. No doubt we have witnessed the createst yelljw leaf tobacco year ip the history of the in dustry in eastern North Carolina. The Richmond Journal says , re proachfully: "Apparently, there are other news associations than the Unit ed Press of a too confiding disposition. The former kaiser's abdication, or ex ample, was heralded in Associated Press papers 'more than three weeks agfo, but it now transpires that his act of renunciation is-dated November 28? People who live in glass houses should exercise restraint .in hurling rocks." Even now nobody knows for certain all about the kaisers "abdication, it does not make mucli difference if he hasn't abdicated.- He can. wait till he is de throned, and 'dehorned,; if he likes. Be sides,, the- Associated .''Press did npt "herald the abdication more than three tweeks ago.'Mt carried Prince Maximil ian's statement, which, said: "The kais er , and king r has iecided "renounce gates will be a tie as to politics, but what in the world has American poli tics got to do with peace for the world? The president has left thevsenate on the job at home, but the senate wanted to go to Paris, or at least wanted to be represented In the peace delegation. It has been said that it has been proposed for the whole senate to go over to Paris to supervise the peace conference but that must have been a joke. Never theless, it is no Joke that Senator Cum mins (republican) of Iowa, introduced a resolution proposing to send a com mittee of eight toj Paris to keep the senate advised of the progress of the peace conference. In the House of Representatives Representative Roden- burg (republican), of Illinois, had in troduced a , resolution proposing that Vice President Marshall take over all executive functions upon the departure of President Wilson from the country. Over in the senate yesterday, Senator Sherman (republican) of Illinois, on yesterday introduced a resolution similar to that of Representative Rodenburg, excepting that his resolu tion went a step further and declared the ofiice of president-vacant. One republican senator proposes to take the functions and duties of the president away fronK him till he comes back, but Sherman proposes to get rid of President Wilson altogether by de claring his office vacant because the president felt that it is his solemn duty to attend the peace conference and aid in securing peace for the world. This shows that there are always plenty of fools who are'ready to tart something when the opportunity pre sent itself. While the world wants peace and the president has gone to Paris to help to get' it for all humani ty, including our own people, some' so called American statesman are ready, Johnny on the Spot, to set the whole peaceful nation by the ears. Buncombe is no name for what some mounte banks would propose in an hour al ready sufficiently grave. The people elected President Wilson and It 15 a rather startling ideas that a,- United States Senator should undertake to unseat him.' The nerve of lilm.' - The hungry -millions in Europe ex-, pect more from Herbert, Hoover .than they 'do from any of the great generals ox th w' v I ; : ' ' T' : The treaty-making powers of the government are given the president and the senate. The president is charged with the negotiations, the sen ate confirms his bargains, or rejects them. President Wilson is now off on a business trip for the American peo pie. He will negotiate for them. When he completes his task, the senate, not withstanding the presence of some jackasses among its personnel, will consider the result of the negotiations and place on it the seal of its approval Or disapproval. The senate has neither part nor par cel In the negotiations which the presi dent and his state department will con- jiuct. The senate is comparable, in this instance, to an appellate court. or court of final resort, which reviews the conduct of the primary court, or the president, in this case. Yet in spite of, these facts of the constitution, there are senators who would thrust them selves into the primary court proceed ings and try the case, and later ar range their flowing togas along the bench of the appellate court and re view their own conduct" of the case. And those who would do this are loud est in their condemnation of the presi dent's decision to go abroad, because it, they allege, is not provided for in the constitution. The president is charged, with the negotiations. The, constitution does not say when or where he shall nego tiate. He is going, in this instance, to Europe to conduct them. While no president has ever before absented himself from his official residence for so long a period as the president will be away, and while no president has ever gone so far from Washington as President Wilson is going, there is no prohibition in the constitution regard ing it, and the republican senators Who are cutting capers over it are do ing nothing more than barking at the heels of a big man and a busy man, on a high emprise. The people have been frankly skep tical of this trip of the president, but with the light now dawning before them, they understand that what they paid for with much treasure and price less blood demands the presence of their president around the- council board, lest something of the fruits of vthelr great sacrifice be lost. With this understanding, the masses Of the peo ple undoubtedly are approving of the voyage now begun, and they must feel a degree of contempt for the carping critics (in the most august body on earth, some of them all but lost in the voluminous folds of togas originally cut for men of heroic size. ' f By F. GROVBR BRITT. U Lumberton, Dec. The last of the noted Buie twins, has passed away. Dunoan Calvin Buie died at his home, oea. Moss Neck, Saturday night, No vember 80, and the other, Duncan Alex ander Buie, died October 3 last. The twins were born November 12, 1833. They were well known in Con federate veteran" circles, having; had the distinction of being the oldest twins in the country. When the civil war broke out the twins were at Da vidson college, but left school and en listed in Capt. Malcomb McNalr's com pany, known as the Scotch Grays. They were good soldiers and after the war closed they returned to their home in Robeson and both were married the same year, 1866. There was only a few weeks' diffefence in thelf death. The twins were sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Buie, of the Phlla delphua section. Their mother died about ten years ago, hiving lived to be near 98 years old. Both the twins were well known and had many friends. C. M. Britt, of Route 4, Lumberton, has been advised by the war depart ment that his son, Edmund W. Britt, died of pneumonia in France October 15. He had only been overseas a short time when he died. Oakley McNeill, aged 76 yeafs, was killed by an Atlantic Coast Line train at Pembroke about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The engineer reported that his train had struck somebody and when search was made Mr. McNeill was found near the railroad track with his neck broken. He had on his nierht clothes when found and it is supposed he left his home and went on the track in front of the moving train. Some of his friends think he went on the track with suicidal intent. Interment was made at Moss Neck Sunday afternoon. John W. Ward, of Rowland, was elected chairman of the Robeson board of commissioners here Monday. Mr. Ward succeeds A. J. Floyd, who was not in the race for re-eleotion -in the last election. J. G. Hughes, of park ton, is the only new member of the board. E. J. Britt, of Lumberton, was re-elected county attorney, havlne held this position for several years. There were 45,213 bales of cotton ginned in Robeson prior to November 14, as compared with 37.761 bales to same aate last year. Dr. W. A. McPhaul. countv health nf fleer, has resumed the free ohvslcal amination of Robeson citizens between me ages or 20 and 65 years. Many have aireaay Deen examined. Afinn "T 11 . , - .tviLoo Aneu mercer, aeren - rk voaro Jl-J. . - " w u aiea suaaenly at her home in Howells ville township Saturday nleht. Inter ment was made in the family burying s'uuuu xnonuay. Mr. and Mrs. W. w. riavia O VA V A lurnea rrom a bridal trip to Jackson vine, ria. xney also visited other points in JF-iorlda and Georgia. They yco iiiineu nexe .November 23. CURRENT COMMENT. "It is a war, not a prohibition mea.s ure, appears to sum up the opinion of brewing Interests on the rider to ine agricultural bill, which became ef TOM va Xrttn-n . . . . C J olppuik uie Drawing i uwr uy pronioitmg the use of food- oi.uu.8 m me process. Most of the breweries have- accumulated a six months' stock of the beverage, and before that is all consumed if. is likely ma oan -win De removed. New xor ueraid. . . When President Wilson addressed congress on Monday and explained that he felt 'that it was his duty to attend the peace conference, the Democrats applauded him. The republicans re mained in a quiescent state, "because they disapprove of the president's trip to Europe." Had the president an nounced that he would not attend the peace conference, the republicans would have accused him of .'leaving JLloyd-George and Clemenceau the bag to hold in the -matter of restoring: peace to the world. Republicans refuse to be satisfied at anything when.it 4s so much easier to make; political capital out of what is going on, either one way or another. It is intimated from London that to avoid unpleasantness over distribution an xne surrendered German war ves ua suuk. mis seems HKe a waste of good material, for, even as scrap, tne ships would be worth a lot. However, the destruction suggested is cneap u it saves trouble between friendly nations. Montreal Gazette. The release of some shipping enables England to draw on Australian, wheat 10 supplement the supply she is pro curing from the United States. Aus tralia has a . surplus of wheat because she has not. been able to market it while all the available ocean tonnage has been tied up tight in the shorter haul traffic during the war. Now that an easier situation begins to be felt on the .water some of the Australian wheat begins to move toward England, for several reasons. One Is that the wheat is in imperative demand. It is a case of get it to aid in preventing the starvation now threatening all of Europe. It is also possible that Aus tralian wheat, on which as yet no min imum limit of price is fixed, may be deliverable in Europe for less than American grain can be put down there unaer the flxed price made the farmer by the government of the United States. And thre; comes in an inter esting problem. The crop of wheat to be made next season is guaranteed in price by the government. No doubt the guarantee Is safe, for the pros pects are that with all the wheat that can .come frOm Australia and Argen tina the world1 will still be short this winter and next summer, and possibly, the winter following. But if by any possibility the shortage should let up to an extent that prices will be af fected the price fixed by this govern ment must still stand to the farmers of the United "States. The effect of that fixed price Is one that is to be determined by the experiment. . Per haps the minimum to which American wheat can go may hold American wheat from the market if foreign wheat should show a disposition to go below that figure. -The anticipation of an increased foreign crop may lead the farmer to , watch his acreage, for he will figure that if he has $2.20 wheat k and there is no market for it he will be novbetter off than if he has cheaper wheat and a demand. Until the Aus tralian wheat arrives in market and shows by its presence there that it is to have any effect at all on prices it is hardly worth while for the Ameri can farmer to be disturbed by the sit uation. Since the war started it has "not been a question of. disposing of surplus wheat, but" of getting, enough wheat from any source. It Is not likely that the empty warehouses of Europe are going to fill up with the first ship Joad of grain that comes from Australia.- Rale! feh News and iJObserver. , ; ) fcLv e House of Fashion and, Quality . ' jf Frt' Ladies' Garments '1 VWllS A SHOWING " OF HIGH-CLASS ' -FURS- " We have jnst received a Shipment of High-Class Furs. Much Appreciated.' Furs of the Higher Type at Prices Most Reasonable. A call will be very r GOODMAN'S c I American mum USI I Washington Dec. 3. The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities 'and reported by the Ameri can commander In France were given out today'for publication: Killed in action -110 Died of wounds 220 Died of accident and other causes 14 Died of disease 239 Wounded severely 406 Wounded (degree undetermined) 405 Wounded slightly 119 Missing in action 208 FORD AND ADVISERS SAID TO SEEK RE-COUNT OF VOTES Detroit, Mich., Dec. 3. Steps to ob tain a recount of the ballots cast at the senatorial election last month are un der contemplation by Henry Ford and his advisers, it was said here today on reliable' authority. The official tabulation of the vote showed that Ford, running on the -democratic ticket, was defeated for he election by Lieut. Commander Truman H. Newberry, republican, by 7,567. DR. M. BUETTNER Chiropodist The Orton. Private Office. o.ou a. m.t Qldi) p. m, Suffrage" For Oklahoma. Women, Oklahoma City.bkla., Dec. '3; Gov ernor .Williams issued a proclamation, today, announcing that the woman suf frage: amendment-received a majority of all-the votesoaat" in the November elections and is now a part of the con-' strtutlon -r" - " - . - t Little Woodrovr Kenan Dead. uMount Olive, Dec. 3-Woodfow, the flve?year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. , Kenan, died at - their - home here Saturday, night at 12 , o'clock, after having been painfully scalded when he fell in a tub of boiling water Satur day morning. The body was interred in the local cemetery Sunday after noon. - . . , - - - - Loan to Bflrlnia. ' Washington,: Dec... 3. Belgium was given another credit 1 of 12,000,000 by the treasury Hoday making her total loans from the United States $210,120,- $8,196,576,666.- V , - .... - - r Total 1,721 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed in Action. Corporal R. H. Walker, Littleton, N. C. Privates L. W. Hammons, McColi. S. C; W. B. Hill, Albemarle, N. C; G. C. Wiggins, Goldsboro, N. C; H. L. Bry son, Wahutty, N. C. Died of Wounds Sergeant C. M. Francis, Waynesville, N. C. Privates C. H. Humphrey, Roxboro, N. C; H. F. Griffin, Cleora, S. C; Stuart F. Splvey, Route 1, Tabor, N. C. Died of Accident Corporal F. H. Core, Charlotte, N. C. Wagoner Carl Blake, Vass, N. C. Privates David Carter, Wilhelm, N. C; D. L. Crouse, Rock Creek. N. C: W. H. Haywood, Charlotte, N. C: G. M. Holes, Westminster, S. C; Golden Oxen- dine, Robertson, N. C; J. T. Walls, Al- tamahaw, N. C; J. F. Long, Prosperity, S. C; L. R. Smith, Bethel, N. C: Win- field Williams, Townville, S.C. Wounded Severely. Lieut. A. F. Ruff, Rock Hill, S. C. Corporals Frank Jenkins, Lattimore, N. C: C. K. WIngate, Mayesville. S. C. privates Leonard Lambert, Mount Pleasant, N. C; W. H. Lee, Anderson, S. C; O. D. Peebles, Lucknow, S. C; Weldon Willis, Marion, N. C; John Bostick, Rockingham, N. C; Felix Slaughter, Johnston, S. C; G . W. Bridges, Gaffney, S. C; H. N. Hassel, Creswell, N. C; Stokes McKinney, Spear, N. C; D. C Phillips, Greenville, S. C; C. L. Rogers, aMrion, S. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Sergeant G. O. Holland, Selma, N. C. Corporals R. C Klllian, Lenoir, N. C; H. Lowe, Flngerville, S. C: George Overby, Snow Hill, N. C. , ' Teamster S. D. Childress, Laurens, !. C. Privates Graham Allen, Kings Moun tain, N. C; J..B. Harris, Charlotte, N. C: Groff Grant. Bennettsville. S. C J. L. Kersey, Dillon, S. C; F. J. Stamey, Canton, N. C. Wounded Slightly. Corporal W. M. Griffith, Tusapau. S. C. Privates W. O. Martin, Seneon, S. C; W. Walker, Barco, N. C. . Missing In Action. Corporals W. E. Johnson, Camden, S. C; W. L. Linker, Concord, N. C. Privates W. B. Cash, Charlotte, N. C; Lonzy Falrcloth, ,Autry ville, N. C; Charles Fields, Benson, N. C; H. T, Trotter, Anderson S. C. ; C. L. Josey, Statesville, N. C; John McCullock. Pleasant Garden, N. C; W. L. Swank. Wilson, N. C. . MARINE CORUS CASUALTIES. Summary to Date. Officers: Deaths - i . . . 80 Wounded 79 War Contracts Cancelled. Washington, Dec. 3. Cancellations of war contracts since the armistice was signed were-estimated by Secre tary Baker today to aggregate $2,600,-000,000. Convoke Reichstag Soon. Paris, Dec. 3. The German reichstag will be cbnvoked shortly according to newspapers in south Germany, says a Zurich dispatch to L'Information. YOUR DUTY TO BE ATTRACTIVE Have Pretty Dark Hair "La Creole" TTair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives' the color glands of na ture, and restores your hair to a beau tiful .dark shade or to its natural col or. It is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurey gray, faded or lusterless" your hair might be, "La Creole" Hair Dressing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lus trous. "La Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rUb off, and is easily applied by simply comb ing or brushing through the hair. Don't :e misled Into buying some cheap preparation. USE "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain "the appearance of youth. Also used by gentlemen to Impart" an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mus tache. Sold and recommended byJar man & Futrelle Drug Co., Wilmington, N. C. Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt regular pries, $1.20. "La Creole Hair Dressing is sold on a money back guarantee. adv. fffl1 I MADAM LOTTIE & SISTER WORLD'S GREATEST PALMISTS Wish-to advise public that they will only be here for a thort time and those who have not had the op portunity to consult them should do so at once. Scientific palmists, known from coast to coast as wonderful life readers. This may be your last opportu nity. Cone early to avoid rush. Many hearts made glad by their truthful predictions. Office Hours i 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. 122 Princess Street. UPSTAIRS. SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES! CYPRESS AND JUNIPER Also slate surfaced as phalt shingles. ' See samples at our office. 206 Princess Street. ROGER MOORE SONS & COMPANY Wilmington, N. C. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllnil!l!UUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII!l!llllllllllllllllllll!llllllll'l,,,H I NEW ARRIVALS 1 -IN- Walking ah4 Street Boots In hand of enemy.. Enlisted men: " Deaths ............. Wounded .......... In hands of enemy. Missing ........... 160 1,728 2,426 72 286 4,512 4.672 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces (In cluded in above total): Killed in action Died of wounds received in action Died of disease . . : . . Wounded in action (severely) v. Wounded in action (slightly).... In hands . of enemy Missing in action 12 26 5 29 4 4 55 Total . 185 Included, in the list are. the names of three North Carolinians as follows: Died of Wounds. Gunnery Sergeant H. G. Wilson. Ashe- ville. . r i; . . ,- Missing In action. J. W. Thompson Charlotte : H H. BROWN CALF Combination of calf and Astor'Buck and Black Russia.? New military heels. Dress Boots In fine French Kid I in Brown, Field Mouse, Dark Gray, 1 Black, with pretty 1 Louis heels. All sizes and widths. Bete rsoh Rulfs V "Home of Good Shoes." . Trivette,-Winston-Salem- - uiimiuiiimiiu - V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1918, edition 1
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