Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO. THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. C TUESDAYS DECEMBER BERGER CARRIED AljTI-WAR CAMPAIGN Extracts From His Socialist Pa per Readmit "Trial. x Bis Former Managing Editor Testifies That Berger Instructed Kim To Use Berlin Dispatches As Leaders. f Chicago, -Dee. 16.--A.mass of docu "mentary evidence in support .of the ' - government's charges that Victor 1 Berger, of Milwaukee, violated the es pionage law in .the anti-war campaign be carried on as editor of the Milwau-r kee socialist daily newspaper,. The JJeader, was presented to the jury in Judge Landis' court today in the trial vf five socialist party chiefs. Eextracts from numerous anti-war editorials which Berger caused to be published in the Leader were ; read into the record. J. E. Harris,, formerly tnanaging editor of the Leader, testi fied that he resigned his position in May, 1917j because of a dispute with Berger over an order received to print for the second time the proclamation and war program of the St. Louis-so cialist convention. The witness said he previously had been criticised by Berger for the way In which wer news had been' handled it times. "My instructions from Berger were to use the Berlin dispatches as' lead Brs in the war news," said Harris. "He always said that the Berlin stories were more reliable 'because the news from London and France was cen lored." On cross-examination Harris edmit ted that Berger had on numerous oc casions printed editorials attacking the kaiser and the junker class in Ger- tnany. District Attorney Clyne read extracts from a -number of anti-war editorials published by Berger in the Milwaukee s Leader. VICTORY CLUB APPEAL. Sunt. R. W. Isley of Sampson County Schools Urges Them to Work. (Specil Star Correspondence) Clinton. Dec. 18. Supt. R. W. Isley p fthe Sampson county schools has is ued the following appeal to the Vic torv club boys and girls to redeem their "pledges: Christmas holidays represent a great opportunity for Victory boys and girls to earn and fulfill pledges 'made to the united war work campaign. Many Victory boys and girls have paid in full, while others have paid in part as the pledge cards asked. During the Christmas holidays each Victory boy end girl should flndVork and earn Jto help meet this noble obligation. Many stores need extra help during the Christmas rush. The next payment on the pledge for those who have not paid in full is due January 15 and the last roavment is due March 1. The state chairman is asking for prdmpt pay ments. Victory boys and girls are asked to pay to their teacher who in turn will send funds to Howard McKinnen Clinton. Teachers who have Victory boys and girls are asked and urged to form an .honor rolf of those boys anr girls who have redeemed their pledges. A large cardboard properly designed contain ing the names of all Victory boys and girls who have paid in full could be placed on the wall of the school room "When one pays, his name should be entered with a star after it. A per tnanent record of these boys and girls thould be kept in the library record book. FUNERAL OF J. E. HUDSON. Prominent Kinston Man Is Laid to Resti Service by Drs. Slilman and Tattle. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston Dec. 16. The funeral of John 13. Hudson was held yesterday af ternoon, Rev. M H. Tuttle, Methodist, and Dr. B. W. Spilman, Baptist, offi ciating. The service at the residence , on North Queen street, and the burial in Maulewood cemetery were largely attended. , Mr. Hudson, who succumbed to pneumonia Saturday evening, was a leading business man of this city. He operated a drug and buggy manufac turing business, an apartment house nd other enterprises. He was admin istrator of the large estate of C. T. Randolph, who died a number of years ago. He was a son-in-law of Mr. Randolph. He was guardian of a num ber of minor children of the family. He was a member of the Baptist church. Mr. Hudson was a native of Johnston - county. He had resided here 14 years. He Is survivied by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Hudson, and one daughter. I CAN DO MORE WORK now; says A FARMER'S WIFE I Have More Strength and En ergy Since I Got Rid of Consti pation, Kidney Trouble, Dizzy Spells, Nervousness and Gastritis. I SLEEP LIKE A BABY The New Root and Herb Medi cine, Dreco, Did Much For This Charleston Woman. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST "I feel that I -should tell everyone what great good this new medicine, Dreco, has done for me," are the words of ' Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, who resides in Charleston, but whose husband has a -farm nearby. "I have long been a sufferer from troubles peculiar to all women who- do not. cure the first symptoms of disease, Constipation has been one of my worst complaints and it seemed I could not get rid of it. Then my stomach got out of order and gas would form and bloat me Up after meals and make me very' uncomfortable. My . kidneys were out of shape also and I frequently had dizzy spells and suffered from poor sleep and my appetite fell oft to almost nothing. I was getting -weak and los ing flesh all the time. "Since-1 have finished a bottle' of the new medicine, Dreco, I have a differ ent story to tell for all my troubles are about past. The constipation never gives trouble, my kidneys are acting fine and I never have a dizzy spell. My appetite is huge and I .have gained five pounds in weight. I sleep like a baby and never wake up from' the time I hit the bed. I gladly recommend this splendid remedy to all my friends and advise anyone suffering as I was to try it immediately." , Dreco is dispensed by good druggists everywhere and is particularly recom mended in Wilmington by Hardin's drug store, 126 South Front St. -adv. AMERICAN INDIAN DID HIS BIT WELL Upwards of 10,000 Served With the Colors During -War, Indians Hold the Equivalent of One Fifty Dollar Liberty Bond Por Every Man Woman and Child Of the Race. Washington, Dec. 16. -The American Indian, by enlisting in the army and navy, by subscribing' liberally to the liberty loans, by increasing the pro duction of foodstuffs on Indian lands and by contributions to relief agencies, greatly aided the United States and the allies In winning the war, declared Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian af fairs, today repotted in his annual re port. Mr. Sells said that out of 33,000 elig ible for military duty, more than "6, 500 Indians entered the army, 1,000 enlist ed in the navy. Commissioner Sells said Indians now hold the equivalent of one $50 liberty bond for every man, woman and child of their race" in the nation. Through it all. Commissioner Sells declared a new view of life and re sponsibilities is coming to the Indian. "In the midst of the most decisive and expansive achievements of his tory," said the report, "he 4s learner of the eternal principles Involved. He is a student of.the rights of individ uals of nations and of international ethics. It is somehing to challenge attention when eight or ten thousand of a race which within the momory of living men knew little beyond the restraints of barbarism, cross the ocean as crusaders of democracy and civilization." ' WILL. ASK "FITLL, DEMOCRACY FOR COLORED AMERICANS" Washington, Dec 16. The national colored democracy congress met here today to elect a commission to go to France to ask that "full democracy for colored Americans be ma"de- a part of he world's peace settlement." Dele gates are present from thirty-seven tates. Four Mexicans Hanged. Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. 16. Charged with complicity in the murder of Cus , toms Collector Carlos Catuergll and .two other Mexican customs officers, re cently,, across the line from here and the robbery of $125,000 in customs funds, Dr. Huerta, Jose Cruz and two El Paso Mexicans named Leyva and Silva were hanged at Agua Prieta, op posite here, early today. Four Aviator Killed. West Point, Miss., Dec. 16. Four men were killed in an airplane collis ion near hene today. They are Dieuts. Alvin W. Splane, of Oil City, Pa., and Fred Synnesvedt, of Pittsburgh, fly ing instructors of Payne field, and Privates Fred P. James, of Litchfield, 111., and Guy C. Wells, of Reynolds ville, 111., of Bowen field, a mile south ' f the former. Responsibility for the a-ccident has not been placed. Quits 'State Department, Washington, Dec. 16. Leon J. -Can-ova, head of the Mexican bureau of the state department since 1315, has re signed because of ill health; 666 cures MalarUj, Chills and Fe ver, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causing the fever. . Fine strengthening tonic '.;: -a ; -: Surrender of German FWetf First i Authentic ; Pictures BlJu. adv, FOUR MORE TRANSPORTS BRINGING TROOPS HOME Sail From France Vith Field and Coast Artillery, Aero Units and Casuals. Washington, Dec. 16 Announcement was made by the war department late today of the Bailing from France of four additional transports, the Gen. Gorgas, the Saxonia, the Cederic and the Mongolia.- E. R. Steelnius, special representative of Secretary Baker in France, is returnfng aboard the Cedric. Aboard the Mongolia are the 78rd and 74th coast artillery and 138th field artillery with the headquarters o fthe 40th coast artillery brigade. The Ves sel also carries 735 sick and wounded. Aboard the edric is the 332nd aero squadron and ten casual companies and a large number of sick and wound ed, unassigned officers and other gen eral casuals. The Saxonia carries casuals and 962 sick and "wounded. The Gen Gorgas has only 14 officers. 7 enlisted men and one civilian. The Saxonia and Cedric sailed from England on Dec. 14 and the Gen Gorgas and. the Mon golia from France Dec. 13. TOWNS IN GERMAN BOHEMIA . TAKEN BY CZECH TROOPS Munich, Saturday, Dec. 14. (By the Associated Press.) Czecho-Slovak troops have occupied the towns of Tet schen and Bodenbach, in German Bo hemia, south of the German border, have raised ..their flag and cut' tele phonic and telegraphic communication, according to reports received here. Ger man Bohemians- fear that the step was taken to prevent them from voting in the coming German-Austrian elections. PARIS TAKES ANOTHER HOLIDAY FOR WILSON (Continued From Pare One.) -then started by automobile for a visit to Versailles, where the final meeting of the peace conference will be held, going by way of the Bois de Boulogne. Te president was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. , ' ! : Surrender of German Fleet I First Authentic Pictures Bijou. Washington. Pec. 16,-The following , casualties occurring before cessation . of :hostilies and reported by the Am- : erican commander : in France were given out today for publication: Killed in action.". 184 Died of wounds 100 Died of accident and other causes ' 8 Died of airplane accident. .. . . 2 Died of disease 290 Wounded severely ,..1,122 Wounded (degree undeter mined) 532 Wounded slightly 1.230 Missing in. action 200 Total..- 3.618 Included in the list are the names of the following Carolinians: Killed In Action Sergeants James Ferguson, West minster, S. C. Tillman; Tarrant, Green wood, S. C. Corporals Lloyd Brand, Lamar, S. C; Boom Frazier, -Anderson, S. C. Privates Herbert Moseley. Williston, S. C; W, B. Stephenson, Judson, N. C; Tom Boyd, Ninety-Six, S. C; Simon Davis. Williston. S. C; Willie Davis, Oswego, S. C; O. K. Foster, Traveler Best, S. C; V. Anderson Simpson, Kel ton, S. C; R. V. Waldroop, Sylva,vN. C; Died of Wounds Privates L. L. Cahoon, Mesio, N. C; JD. V. Harper, Clarendon, N. C; J: B. Chapman, Taylorsville, N. C; Rodgers. Lee, Sedalia, S. C. Died of Disease Sergeant R. E. Clark, Greenville, N. C. Corporals D. W. Ballentine, Ware Shoals, S. C; T. A. Barrg, Branchvlllev S. C; J. E. Herring, Saluda, S. C; Bel vin Clayton, Inman, S. C; Cv t. Coble, Greenville, S. C. Privates R. C. Snipes, WilliamstOn. S. C; Luby Carter Ayden, N. C; Arr thur Cline Pfaffton, N. C; V..D. Cline. Concord, N. C; Orange Collins. Fair mount, S. C; O. L. .Cope, Early Branch, S. O. H. Rees, Gibsonville, N. C; D. M. Sherwood, Concord, N. C; Leonard Calder, Marion, S. C; Ben Campbell. Laurens, S. C.; Henry Isaacs, Spring field, S. C.r C. E. Jones, Blacksburg. S. C; B. H. Tucker, Calhoun Falls, S. C; W4,J. Walson. Pelxer, S. C; W. B. Mc Coy, Charleston, S. C; W. S. Parker, Kings Mountain, N. C; S. J. Simpson, Fairfield, N. C; Roy Duprie, Maccles- i field, N. C. ! Wounded Severely I Sergeants Kenneth Herman, Hickory, N. C; J. J. Mance, Richardson, N. C; R. R. Shedd, Mqntlcello, S. C; J. R. Sluder, Alexander, N. C; Asbury Hill, Columbia, S. C; P. S. North, Seneca, S. C. Corporals H. S. Haughton, Edenton, N. C; Sam Brown, Waverly Mills, S. C; J. B. Wilson, Vineland, N. C; L. L. Bingham. Boone, N. C; B. L. Boling, Union, S. C; J. E. Boone, Pttsboro, N. C. Privates H. K. Pearce, Wakefield, N. C; A. W. Welborn, Pelzer, S. C; A. L. West, Ware Shoals, S. C; A: P. Young, Congaree, S. C; G. C. Whitmore, Que bec, N. C; W. H. Hilliard, Sanford. N. C; P. N. LenTbros, Raleigh, N. C; A. D. Lee. Newton Grove, N. C; R. P. Long, Bug Hill.. N. C; James Clark, Chester, S. C; James Pimkney, Oakley, S. C; John Hunton, Pelzer, S. C.; Er nest Chesteen, Ioney Creek, N. C. ; O. K. Whittingtoni Reddies River, N. C; Ro bert Benton, Waxhaw, N. C; B. S. Kist ler, Reepsville. N.C.; D. F. Rose. Una ka, N. " C. ; R. E. Bell, Camden, S. C; W S. Connelley, Branchville, S. C; Lonnie Kirby, Cowards, S. C; F. V. Penley, Asheville, N. C; Luther Odem, Go van, S. C; Quincy Bauknight, Sa luda, S. C; Wade Teeter, Oakboro, N. C; J. G. Tolson, Timmonsvllle, S. C; W.. E. Arledge, Concord, N. C; J. M. Kearse, Allendale, S. C Wounded, Degrree Undetermined Lieut. W. S. McKimmon, Raleigh, N. c- - Privates E. L, Stroud, Statesville, N. C; Bennie Bradley, Martin, S. C; W. A. Stone, Estill, S. C. Wounded Slightly Lieuts. D. T. Smith, Jr., Abbeville, S. C; H. O. Teer, Durham, N. C; P. E. Bradshaw, Bolton, S. C; M. B. Smith, New Bern, N. C; R. B. Taylor, Towns vllle, N. C; James L. Nelson, Jr., Le noir, N. C. Sergeants A. D. Avery, Pelzer, S. C. ; Willie Barrett, Murphy, N. C: J. J. Foster, Jr., Chester, S. C; Otto Lide, Hartsvllle, S. C; William Breyard, Camden, S. C; Moses Green, George town, S. C; Nick Jones, Lugoff, S. C; Alex McGraw, ' Columbia, S. C; R. B. Sasser, Goldsboro, N. C; Reece Faulk ner, Lancaster, S. , C. ; Harry Perkin son, Wahchese, N. C.; Perry Lloyd, Os wego, S. C. ; Oliver Sligh, Lexington, S. C; J. G. King, Sumter, S. C; W. B. Moore, Blackstock, S. C; J. A. Stender, Charleston, S. C; Dorrah Ligon, Green wood, S. C.;A. W. Macon, Louisburg, N. C.;.J. B. Champion, Mapleville. N. C; T. P. Cromer, Newberry. S. C; E. D. Farris, Charlotte. N. C; Harry Tay lor, Columbia, S: C. Corporals Mack Johnson, Chappell, S. CL; Will Moore, Laurens, S. C.j Edward Polite, Charleston, S. C; D. M. Stall lngs, Waxhaw, N. C. ; Jacob Dargan, Sumter, S. C; J. M. Hudson, Sanford, N. C; Wash Key, Colliers, S. C; G. F. Koontz, Mocksville, N. C; David Pick ens, Columbia, S. C; Wilson Rhodes, Martin, S. C; Whistler Swindler. Spar tanburg, .S. C; Robert Woods, Lexing ton, S. C; J. L. Hassellf Edenton. N. (X; R. W. Reid, Fort Mill, S. C; N. R. Black, Orangeburg, S. C; H. E. Gibson, Norway, S. C.t Asbury Harvin, Rimini, S. C. ; Thomas Bynutn. Bear Creek, N. C; J. B. Cummin gs, Kinston, N. C.; Sam Jackson, Greenville, S. C; Mack Archie, Fort Mill, S. C; Frank Harris, Columbia, S. C.; L. M. Mobley, Colum bia S. C; J. B. Parrott, Clinton, N. C.;: Edward Ragln, Summerton, S. . C; Alonzo Shedrick, Georgetown, S. C. ; C. L. Edwards, Charleston, S. C; Ar thur Moore, , Allendale, S. C.; S. L. Thomas, Bishbpville, S. C.v Mechanics A. C. Sullivan, Greenville, S, C; Lewis Burton, Columbia, 6. C; R. D. Llniguish, Conway, S. C; L. R. Williams, Henderson, N- C. Buglers C. C. Smith, Raleigh, N. G.; W. C. Bule, Nichols, S. C; Harvey Hdi liday,, Raleigh, N. C. Wagoners Alonzo Batton, Seagate, N. C; Horace. GoldBton, Donelee, N. C: F. F. McPherson, Cheraw, S. C. Privates W. F. Biddlx, Beta, N. C; Sam Boleman, "Anderson, S. C; W.C. Bracey, Dillon, S. jC; Rubin" Brown, Mountville, S. C; Ernest Brownlee, An treville. S. C; C. M. -Buie, Fayetteville, N. C; Fordham , Cheeseboro, Fort Motte, S. C? Fillie Collier, Abbeville, S. C; Bluford Cooper, Fountain Inn, S. C; Edward Dewitt, Dothan. N. -C.;, Rosoo Floyd, Cerro Gordo, N. C: Mar-' shall Gobbs, Summerville, S. C.; Car lie Satterfleld, Goldsboro, N. C; Moses Smith,--Greenwood, S. C; J. R.- Town send, Cokesbury S. C, Shepherd Wright, Trenton, S. C. ; Boykin Clark, Canty 'Hill. S. C; Joseph Harriott, Camden, S. C.; Willie. Jenkins, St. Mat thews, N. C: Jacob King, Falkland, N. C; Lexie King, Wllliamston, S. C-; James Moody, Cops, S. C; W. G. Q&om, Charleston. S. C; . Berdine Pegues, Cheraw, S. C. ; ' Av D.- Phillips, Hubert. N. C ; Frank- Washington, Bdg"efleld, S. C: Milton iWashington, St. Charles, & Rsuan Weston, Columbia, S. C.j 5" "" ji Answered Ways HERE 4 a Hundred Jgmmm,' X 1 Give? ! t35 il . 1 Make It Something Useful H ee are Some Suggestions: " Manicure Sets, .Pocket Knives, Razors. RAZOR BLADES -Gillette, Dl&ham Duplex, Every Ready, Penn. Scissors. f Shears. CARVERS Oneida Community, "Par Plate" Silverware. Ten-Year Guarantee. Genuine William Rogers Silverware. " Perfection Toasters for Oil Cook Stoves. Steeple Cake Pans. "Fries" Fruit Cake Pans. Loaf Cake Pans Loose Bottom. Single and Double Silver Cleaning Outfits. Pyrex Transparent Ovenware, Engraved and Plain. Eleven-Piece Gift Sets. 4 Casseroles, Round and oval. Ramikin's Custard Cups, Pie Plates, Bean Jars, Bread Pans, Pudding Dishes, Utility Pans, Shirred Egg Dish, 'Mushroom Dishes. Percolators, Genuine Savory Roasters. (Self Basting ahd Self Browning.) Enamel-Aluminum Steel, Soapstone Griddles, Serno Solid Alcohol Stoves, Nickel and Aluminum Sterno Kitchenettes. Flashlights, Batteries, Bulbs, Ford Auto Bulbs. Genuine Thermos Bottles, Lunch Kits, Auto Kits, Carafes, Jugs. Hunting Coats, Leggins, Caps, Guns Pistols, Ammunition. SMOKING SETS Nickle, Brass, Mahogany. NUT BOWLS WITH PICKS Mahogany, Nickel. Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands, Fern Dishes. Casseroles, Hanging Baskets, Desk Lamps, Brass Fire Dogs. New Train Schedules Everybody can get to Wilmington conveniently now fro mmost everywhere and return after a day's Christmas shopping. Visitors at this store will be cordially welcomed. N. Jacobs Hardware 10-12 South Front Street. JUL Wilmington, N. C. Foirest Lanier.'Lockhart; S. C; Henry Miller, North Augusta, S. C; Jim Min go, Kinards, S. C; T. N. Mullins, Spar tanburg, S. C; "i Clarence Oliphant, Johnson, S. C; R. B. Rutledge, High Point, N. C; LUke Tarks, Trenton, S. C; Willie Tyler. North, S. C; Edgar Walker, -Johnston, S. C; W. B. Wat kins, Marshville. N. C; L. R. Edwards, Chesterfield. S. C; Joel Johnson, Fay etteville, N. C; Alexander McPhail, Wade, N. C; James Holmes, .Johnston, S. C; Fred McMlchael, North, S C; Enoch Mickens, Oswego. S. C; Luther Milligan, Williston, S. C; M. O. Mun day. Rhodiss, N. C; L. W. Pierce, Hallsboro. N. C; Leroy Shephard, Olar, S. C; Jacob White. Fort Mill, S. C; John Young, Hester. S. C; Fred Adams Darlington, S. C; Hammie Alexander, Kershaw, S. C; Noah Andrews, Par mele. N. C; Willie Dicks, Sumter, S. C; Johnnie Extall, Windsor, N. C; Will Maroni, Waterloo, S. C; Frank Martin, Blshopville, S. C; Nathan Mc Dowell, Olanta, S. C; L. L. Pope, Edge field, S. C; Frank Ramsey, Westville, S. C; Lucius Simmons, Edgefield, S. C; James Watts, Cross, Hill; S. C; L. S. Brown, Rowland, N. C; Robert Cock field, Scranton, S. C. ; Tillman Cook,: Wagener, S. d.; W. L. Cooper, Swansea, S. C. ; Clinton Daniels, Orangeburg, S. C; William Ferguson, Hiltonhead, S. C; John Harris, Sharpsburg, N. C; Lawrence, Hughes, Fountain Inn, S. C.; B. R. Johnson, Charleston, S. C; Al fred Jones, Bamberg, S. C; Fred Mc Coy, Camden, S. C; Jesse Nation, Whittier, N. C; Jerry Simmons, May esviifle, S. C; H. McL. Skeeter, Wll liamston, N. C; Donnle M. Chestnut, Conway, S. C; Luther Collins, Plum Branchv S. , C. ; Julian Douglass, Laur inburg, N. C,; Wm. Cunningham, Fort Lawn, S. C; Willie Glover, Allendale, S. C; Flempn Gray, Richburg, S. C; Gabe Miller, Elko, S. C; James Ray ford, Whitmire, S. C; J. W. Collins, Greenwood, S. C; Norman Corley, Bal dock, S. C; Lloyd Garrison, Matthews, N. C; Lewis GoMs Fort Motte, S. C; Warren Goodwins, Baldock, S. C; McA. Hubbard, Kernersville, N. C; L. D. King, Summerton, S. J. 8. Lanhant, Colliers, S. C; Robert Lee, Mount Car mel, S. C; Willie Linzey, Abbeville, S.-C; Ebb Littlejohn, Gaffney, S.. Cr Will Byrd. White Oak, S. C; Ehanel McKie, North Aguusta, S. C; Maluo IbSartor, Enoree, S. C; Toney Stroy, Eaatover, S. C; W. U. Stuckey, Bishop viHe, S. C; J. I. Thompson, North, S. C; Isaac Bowman, Woodsdale, -N. C; Ro bert Graham Saluda, S. C; R. F. Gra ham, Summerton, S. C; John Grant Coosawatchie, S. C; -Goldon . Hickson Scran ton, 8. C. ; O. B. Huff etetler, Dal las, N.. C; Nathaniel Lloyd, Treton, S. C; J. R. Martin, Asheville, N. C; Claude Palmer, Asheville, N. C.; Harry Smiths Talatha, S. C; H. R. Stroman, Orangeburg, S. C; H. J. Wjse, Trenton, s. c. :- Miming In Action Corporal Arthur Burgess, Pacolet, S. C. v ' v 1 Privates Henry Warneke, Aiken, S. C. ; G. B Smart, Albemarle, N. C. : Leon ard Lambert, Mount Pleasant, N. C PROMISE SIMMONS TO WORK ON CAPE FEAR General Black Tells IHm Dredge Will Be Used to Clean Out Channel to Fayettevllle Dilatory. By S. R. WINTERS. N Washington, Dec. 16. Gen. W. M Black, of the war department, today gave definite assurance to Senator" Sim mons that the obstructions that , have interrupted traffic from Fayettevllle to Wilmington on the Cape Fear river would be remove'd. The government dredge at Wilmington will be used in keeping this stretchy of the canal free of obstacles until permanent improve ments can be completed. " The conference-was held in the of fice of Senator Simmons today and the latter was, quite outspoken in criticis ing1 the dilatory tactics of the war,de- Surrender of German Fleet 1 First Authentic ; Pictures iBiJbu; adv. partment with respect to this piece of work. B. C. Pittman,' of Whltakers, Edge combe county, has written a letter to Senator Simmons urging that the era-j bargo on foreign peanuts , be kept in tact. The growers of Eastern Carolina are to send representatives -to Wash ington to confer with the war trade board. The situation is distressing, de- j clares the Edgecombe peanut producer. ' He figures that one-third of the North : Carolina crop will be required to pay for bags and threshing of the goobers. Surrender of -German Fleet! First Authentic Pictures Bijou. adv. 6 Belu-ans Hot water , Sure Relief ELL-AW FOR INDIGESTION s Grove's Tastelesa 43U11 Tonle restores vitality -and' energy by purify-.1 ing and enriching the blood. You can lng Effect.' Price. 60c -adv. ; y Cslrds Four For 25 Cents. SPECIAL AID ROOM Princess Street, Over the Tidewater. :jSpyj '60 Doses, JjPS. 30 Cents )QTJ Household Should Have JTUWIEERll4B COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT Are auickly reueveaDjr this tims-testea remeay At uruKKwis I M m Masonic Temple, Dec, 17, 1H WILMINGTON LODGE AO. 3. A. F. & A. M. , A regular commi nication of this lodl will be held th (Tuesday) evenlnf s nVlock for t transaction of H ness. All members to attend. Visiting brothers are cordially inl ted to meet with us. C. P. Gorman, Secretary Read Star Business Local i fmrfmnrita They'll M ake You Say, "MORE I Ov7v hair.orloag.-wavy, W, ''I -I N BteBsyhairl . 1 v I HAIR D R pi a I H Q f . , will make roxir iiair long, soft and pretty. - Colored women everywhere -"wWiiA are usine this wonderful hair srower. SpA - . ; : -r-- QUEEN. Send today 25o stamps or , VI 1:1 IKEWBXQ liFQL CO, ATLANTA, EA. all ' ' Agents Wanted 'Jj 'yvTUlJTL JeS 0Ut of a crisP' Hght hot muffin made from GCCO-NEE-CHEE Self -Rising Flour, and yon'U keep right on eatmgv-more and more. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour makes muffins, biscuits, waffles and cakes that are more than good they're great It takes he guess out of baking. It has mixed with it in the exact proportions, the Very best baking powder, soda and salt. .You don't have jto tray them extra. Thats real economy. Bake the family plenty tyf the good things they like from this flour. Buy a bag of OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flouroday. .Look- for he:Indiah Head on the bag. At grocers. ' mm occo Self-Risiricf ITkmr Takesthe Guestout cf BalunondSaves youfoney Whmt youpreftr tttbakm-aUh plain fldur buy Perrlmthe best of iu land. AUSTTN-HEATON-CO., Durham, ;N.C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1
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