Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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- tHE MORNING STAR, WILItnNGTON, C T SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915. ;; rwo. REED BREAKS INTO PROPAGANDA teOBE Has Tilts With Becker While Latter Is On Stand. Seeks to Show That Revelations Re ' - sarding Wm. R -Heart Were Hade j A Polltieal Move- to Defeat Goyerner Whitman. 400(00OHAYEW REDEEMED PLEDGES v War Savings Stamps Sales in State Far Behind. Only Ten More Day Remain To Meet Pledges and Thus Save North. Caro lina From Being Laughing Stock of the Nation. - Washington, Dec. 20. Most of to day's session of the senate commit tee investigating German, propaganda ras taken up with tilts between Alfred Jj. Becker, assistant attorney-general f New York, and Senator Reed of Mis souri, who is not a member of the committee. . Senator Reed in'-cross-examining the New York official who had been on the stand two days, charged that Mer-ton-E. Lewis, attorney general of New York, and Becker, misused their ofn c'iaT positions in "making public in formation contained in affidavits se cured, byj them under special war legislation.- These affidavits referred to , alleged meetings-of William Randolph Hearst with Bolo Pasha, executed in prance as a traitor, and former Am bassador Von BernstorfE. Mr. Becker denied the charge, say ing that the affidavits made publU were npt secured under the special leg islation. He said that certain disclos tires purporting to show association of Hearst and Bolo were made public for what I frankly admit, were poli tical purposes." He justified this course on the ground that their publi cation was in the public interest. .The, information under discussion was given to New York newspapers mainly in August, September and Oc tober, when Becker was a candidate for the republican nomination for-attorney general of "New York state and Attorney-General Lewis was a candi date for the republican nomination for governor against Charles S. Whitman. It appeared from the cross-examination that Hearst was considered a sup porter of Whitman and Senator Reed Bought to show that Lewis and Beck er Intended to damage Whitman by at tacking Hearst. Senator Reed read from a New York newspaper of July 31, 1917, a story telling of Bolo Pasha's attentions to .a 'Metropolitan Opera singer whose re lations with Bolo were declared . by Becker to be entirely blameless. In this story was a letter' from Bolo to the singer mentioning "my friend, Mrs. MHlicent' Hearst." Mr. Becker admitted-having given to the papers the statement containing this letter. What was the purpose of giving it out at this particular time?" inquired Senator Reed. -It was an Interesting item of news which I thoughfthe public would be glad to read," Mr. Becker replied, smiling. "Was there no purpose to connect Hearst with Bolo?" . "I had regarded the purpose to show the connection of Hearst with German propagandists as more interesting to the public than disclosure of Bolo's attentions to the opera singer." Becker added, shouting to drown Senator Reed's, voice: "I think it should have been don? a long- time before.". Senator King of Utah, then asked: "Did you attempt to prejudice the pub lic against Whitman by showing his connection with Hearst?" Mr. Becker replied: "It was Lewi6 'campaign committee which did this." When the cross-questioning was in terrupted by adjournment, to be re sumed tomorrow morning. Senator Reed asked Mr. Becker to produce vouchers showing expenses incurred toy state service agents in obtaining depositions in the investigation of Rolo'e activities, in the United States. The witness stated with heat that he would "do no such thing" as they were confidential. Throughout most of the cross-examination by Serator Reed, members of the sub-committee in charge of the in vestigation, sat silent and at one time two of them leaned forward with their beads in their hands. Gaston B. Means, who formerly was employed by Von BernstorfE as a secret agent and later acquitted of the mur der of Mrs. Maude King, at Concord, N. C, appeared today and asked Chair man Overman to be permitted to tell what, he knew of German propaganda. He was accompanied by William J. Burns. (Prom State Headquarters, National War Savings Committee.) Winston-Salem, Dec. 20. There are 400,000 people in North Carolina who pledged to buy a definite number of war savings stamps by December 31, who have not yet boaghit their stamps and redeemed their pledges. This number of pledgers represent near $15,000,000, the amount that is needed to complete the state's war savings quota and save it from being the laughing stock of the nation. That 400,000 pledgers, representa tive citizens of North Carolina, should fail to take seriously, to the point that they ignore, apjedge made in good faith, a pledge made for the freedom of the nation, is a serious matter for the state to face. While it is true that many persons who pledged in good faith to buy stamps have met financial difficulties making it impos sible for them to meet their pledges, it OFFICERS OF 30TH WINfflGHPRAISE Col. Metts and Others Mentioned In Special Orders- Gen. Lewis Commend Them For "Un tiring Zeal and Devotion ;to Tjuty . In Operation From Sept. 28 To October 30. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Dec. 20. Officers -of the tO-th division, composed largely of troops from Tennessee and the Caro linas, have been highly commended for their work-in Connection with the drives that division made ' in September and October. In special orders Issued by General Lewis they are praised, for their "u tiring zeal . and entire '-deyot tion to the responsible duties of their respective positions during' the opera tion of the 30th division from Sept. 29 to Oct. 30." ," The list Includes Brig. . Gen. Law-1 rence de Tyson. Col. - Cary F. Spe'nce, of the 117th infantry; Col. John K. Herr, chief of staff; Lieut. Col. F, B. Kobos, assistant chief of supplies; Maj. Burton Y." Road, assistant" chief of supplies; JWeut.-CoI. Charles -Burnett, assistant chief of supplies; Col. A. M. Whaler, division surgeon; Col. H. B. Springs; acting division quarter master; Maj. J. Shafter Caldwell, act-: is not true that 400,000 people in ; in division adjutant: first Lieut the state have been so handicapped as,. Barber, A. D. o; Brig. Gen. Sampson not to be able to buy the number or. d. Faison. commanding 60th brigade; stamps for which they pledged. Thous ands of people feel, now that the war is over, that there is no motive com pelling them to keep their word of Col. Joseph H. Pratt, commanding 105th engineers: Col. Orrih Wolfe, commanding 118th infantry; Col. J. Van B. Metts, commanding 119th m- CONCRETE SHIPS ARE AN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Californlan Tells of the Faith, Which Has Made Good On an Eleven Thousand Mile Voyage. By S. R. WINTERS. Washington, Dec 20. The concrete shipyard builders at Wilmington and the adherents of this type of vessel construction will be interested in the views of a Californian as to the future of concrete ship construction. "All the hopes and expectations of the advocates of concrete ships seem to have been fulfilled by the 11,000 Tpile voyag;e.pf the' Faith, the first "concrete vessel of considerable tonnage in this country," says Cant. Thomas Hope of San Francisco. "I saw the Faith when she was In the early stages of construction and when she was launched and naturally I was curious to find how she would stand the rigors of the sea, I saw her again a short time ago In New Yorkr" and I was greatly impressed. She had gone through gales and all sorts of weather, yet apparently is as staunch as the day when she slid from the ways into the waters of the Pacific ocean.- V. , "In my judgment, concrete ships will be the ships of the future. The only problem that has to be overcome In my opinion, is that of mavimum ton nage. I do not know how large con crete ships can be built." mandtng 120fh infantry. MAY LIMIT USE OF TWO 'WAR WEAPONS honor and their obligation to the gov--! fantry; Col. Sydney W. ; Minor, com ernment. They, do not realize that they have put. the honor of the state as well as their personal honor in seri ous jeopardy. These people are reminded again that they have only a f e'w more days in which to buy stamps and redeem their pledges. The last day on which stamps of the 1918 series may be bought and pledges redeemed is De cember 31. All stamps bought after this date will be of the 1919 issue and will count nothing on pledges made in 1918, or for the state's war savings re cord. The state's honor calls to every North Carolina citizen for defense be tween now and January 1, 1919. iEBlCflNlCIISUJllJy LIST Washington"; Dec. 20. Casualties re ported by the American commander in France and given out today for pub lication are as follows: Killed in action. . . .' Died of ;wounds. : '. . Died of accident causes . rAv.V. Died of disease .'. . . "Wounded severely V ouhded ' (degree rained) . : . . ; Wounded , slightly . Missing in action .. . or 27 83 otlier - ' .'. . . 22 ........ 153 483 undeter .v.;.. . 1,588 .........1,921 ..V-l.i. 168 Total, :.:;T. .V4,445; Included in the list. Are the names of the following men from the Carollnas: pied., of Wonnda . Corporal vLfewis P. Vann, 506 Grace street, Wilmington, rN. C. - ; Died of. Accident - V--, Private W.in.- Donaldson, Brownlee, s. c.At0m:-;;'- : Piei DUeaie "Private's. 13. "C. Baileyy, Roxboro, N. C; Charles' -Clark, Aberceen, N. C.; P. J. ' Gore, Wampee, S. C; H. H. Grant, Sumter, S. C. -Willie Greenlee, Lake City,S. C; J, W. Harrell, Bennetts ville?. C; -Brant Lewis, Creston, N. C.J r John Sewell, ; Lexington, S. 'M. C. Price, Grifton, N. C. 1 : Wounded Severely FRANCE'S FIRST-AIM ' Will Head French Program At the Peace Congress.! Plan For Bringing Abont-Thia Unity. Am Drawn Up and ! Presented to Premier Clemenceau, is Given i The Associated Press. Paris, Dec, 20. Baron p'Estournelles de Constant today gave "the Associated Press the French plan for bringing about a spciety of nations which the baron and Senator ilebn Bourgeois, for merly French premier, presented to Premier CJemenceau. The French pre mier gave assurances that the. princi ple of a society of nations would be inscribed at the head 'of "the French program befbrfe the peace congress. Baron D'Estournelles de Constant and M. Bourgeois said they had formu lated their plan to Premier Clemenceau with some apprehension, as he had not 1 : The Bayer Cross-Your Guarantee of Parity11 Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. An unmarked white tablet is an anJoiowa quantity. Therefore -r for your additional protection - every package and every tmblet of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with The Bayer Cross. Learn how to distinguish them familiarise yourself with ths Bayer Cross. Look for it oo the tablet themaolvea. The trmdmrk "Aspirin" (Rag. V. S. Pat. OS.) U guarantee that the monoacetlc acid eat or of aaiicylicacid la these tabieti aod capsules is of the reliable Bayer mauufacture. Th Dayr Cross of Aspirin Your Guarantee of rarity Sergeant H. C. Kearney, Franklinton, ' t declared himselif in favor of a American Offlcial Believe Submarine and Aircraft Will Be Restricted In Future Wars. WILSON IS CONFIDENT OF A JUST SOLUTION CARL R. GRAY QUITS R. R. ADMINISTRATE Director General McAdoo, In Accepting His Resignation, Pays, High Tribute to His Work. Washington, Dec. 20. Carl R. Grey, of Baltimore, director of the division of operations of the railroad adminis tration, has resigned and Director General McAdbo has " accepted the resignation effective Jan. 15. Mr. Gray, who formerly was president of the Western Maryland Railroad, said he needed a complete rest. In announcing the resignation to night, Mr. McAdoo said no successor to Mr. Grey has been oppointed. Mr. Grey resigned as president of the Western Maryland to take up his duties with the railroad administra tion last January. In his. letter to ir. Grey accepting the resignation, Director General Mc Adoo said: "You have served with such marked ability, loyalty and patriotism and have rendered service of such great value in the responsible post you have occupied, that your resignation is a great loss to the railroad adminis tration and to the country. You have not only lightened my burden by your effective co-operation, but you have rendered service of the richest character to your country." Bount Ends in a Dravr. Baltimore, Dec. 20. In . the first sparring match of this city since the war ban was lifted, Jack Sharkey, of New York, and Dick Loadman, of Lockport, N. Y., fought 12 rounds to a draw tonight before a large crowd. Neither scared a knockdown. Spanish Premier In Paris. Paris, Dec. 20. (Havas).-tCount o manones, the Spanish premier, who ar rived in Paris today for conferences with President Wilson and the 'allied representatives, visited Premier, Clem enveau and Foreign Minister Pichon during the day. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT ;ment fails to cure Itching, BlindrBleed ing or Protruding Piles. Stops,, irrita tion; Soothes, and Heals. You can get reswm sieep arter the first application. . ATlce tVC adv. ;. :W":.'-;f ...jr. (Continued from Page One) to allay public anxiety on the subject. "The British press and people may be. relied upon to support fully the president's enlightened expression of opinion as to the need of publicity at the momentous meetings expected to begin in Paris on the 6th of January. Surely the world has suffered enough from secret diplomacy to realize that mediaevalism of that kind is totally incompatible with the conception of a league of free nations. A great'part of the president's popularity is due to the knowledge that he is the father of open diplomacy which it was un derstood would be the course adopted at the forthcoming sessions. "We have learned enough of (the evil of secrecy during the last four and a half years, therefore are alarmed at rumors which have not yet been offi cially contradicted, that -the doings of the peace . conference are to be wrap ped in a black cloth of silence. So far as the United States is concerned, I have been assured that neither the French nor American governments will exercise any control over the ca bles conveying news of the proceed ings of the conference except . such amount of control as rs necessary in rationing to each newspaper and news distribution agency, made obligatory by the fact that the Atlantic cables already are loaded beyond their ca pacity." Washington, Dec 20.. Army and navy officials here believe that the ugea to which tWp weapons which flguYe so largely in theoworld conflict- subma rines and aircraft may be put in fu ture wars will be sharply limited by international agreement evolvedi at the peace conference. These questions have been under dis cussion in military circles since the end o hostilities, but there jls no defi nite information as to what sugges tions the American peace commission ers will present to the conference. There appears to be substantial agree ment among officers, however, that fu ture operations of submarines to be confined strictly against warships. As to aircraft, officers say that in seeking to make certain that civilian populations are never again subjected to such outrages as have been commit ted by German airmen. It may well be that the flying army hereafter will be restricted exclusively to observa tion work and to such attacks upon troops as machine gun or similar ar mament would permit. The submarine problem apparently attracts the greatest attention. There is reason to believe that the navy gen eral board would not favor proposals that use of submarines in any form be abandoned entirely. Navy officers however, favor prohibition of the use of their craft against any but war ships, as that would mean the end of submarine blockades and they regard this as one pf the most practical ele ments to be dealt with in discussions of freedom of the seas. Corporals L. A. Webster, Gibsonvllle, N. C; B. M. Kimery, Albemarle, N. C- Mechanic F. E Clark,' Clinton, S. C. Privates G.. B. Reese, Greensboro, N. C; W. H. Wagner, Richfield, ,N. C; A. T. Cannon. Beach Creek, N. C; Mc Leard Randall,. Erlanger, N. C. ; W.- C. Cabe, Hayesvijle, N. C; H. E. Clapp, Gib'sonvlll. N. C; Clennie Clark, Che raw, S. C; John L. Sibbett, Route 1, Hallsboro, N. C; J. M.. Faulkner, Grif ton, N. C; M. G. Moose, Statesville, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Lieut. H. W. Walker, Asheboro, N.'C Sergeants D. O. Coggin, Nashville, N. C; S. W. Holland, Gas ton la, N. C; G. C. Stokes, Chester, S. C; F. J. Alex ander, Huntersville, N. C; W. M. Pugh. Wilson, NUC. V v v Corporals L. Allen, Buriington, N. C.f D. R. Langleyl Frankllnville, N. C. ; J. J. Thorne, Nashville, N. C; Lindsay Piggott, Supply, N. C. Wagoner J. M. McGhee, Morrisville, N. C. .... Cook Benjamin S. Hobbs, 905 North Fifth avenue, Wilmington,- N. C. Privates' U. F. Reavis, Winston-Salem, N. C; R. E. Shaw, Lexington, N. C; W. H. Bennett, Durham, N. C; T. N. Dantzler, Orangeburg, S. C; V. R. Smith, Durham, N. C; L. S. Bellinger, Bamberg, S. C; C. C. Chambers, Lib erty, S. C.J.;C. F. Denton, Hickory, N. C. ; J. A. Klaas, Thomasville, N. C; Jesse J. Leonard, Shallotte, N. C; Bre mon Mclnturff, Snow Hill, N. C; C. S. McLeod, Ether, N. C; W. A. Weaver, league, of nations, having meen regard ed as typifying the. fighting spirit which has gained him the name of "tiger." Explaining the detailed plans pre, sented to Premier Clecenceau, Coun. D'Estournelles de Constant said to the Associated Press: "The essentials of the plan are: First, compulsory arbitration without limita tion or exception. This leaves out the old exception . of Questions involving national honor and dignity; second, limitation of armaments; third, the es tablishment of a council of administra tion of the nations for the formulation of -new International administration and international law procedue; fourth, the application of 'sanctions' for mak ing effective the decision of the society 6f nations. 'Sanctions' is a diplomatic expression meaning the various steps fd enforcing compliance. They are four-fold. First, diplomatic sanction. The soci ety of nations shall break diplomatic relations with any recalcitrant nation and give his passport to the ambassa dor of minister representing that na tion. "Second, juridical sanction, whereby the courts of all countries will be closed to a reealcitrant natldn. It will thus practically be quarantined and placed outside the pale of civilized states. "Third, economic sanction, whereby the economic means of all nations shall be directed against any recalcitrant understood to be in .accordance with the desire of President Wilson to place the high ideals of this united stand against further warfare at the very forefront of the peace congress and adoptv it as the guiding principle in the determination of many questions before the conference." ADVANCE IX THE PRICE OF TOBACCO EXPECTED SOON Richmond, Va., Dec. 20. That the price of, tobacco will advance soon af ter the first of the year, is the conten tion of the Virginia growers and job bers, who attribute the expected ad vance" to the high prices being paid for the raw product. The tobacco markets close Saturday for the Christ mas recess and figures show that mil lions of dollars have -oeen paid to Vir ginia farmeTs. Figures announced today by the Danville association disclose that since August the firm has handled 24, 709,774 pounds, bringing a total of 58, 812,262.95, or an average of 135.61 per hundred pounds. One load of fancy wrappers brought the record price of 95 centts a pound. Richmond brokers also report that the prices paid this year will force the price of retail '.'.hd manufactured to bacco up manynotches. . Jb CHILE SEES LITTLE HOPB jt ucuua aii ca, L-cc. 4u, latest ir dispatches from Chile report that p0l! tlcal circles, there see small hope 1 settling the controversy with per intended to carry the question of th! provinces of Tacna and Arica to tb T i : ji . . i. ., r r . rress uispaituco irum .Lima todii aaaci t men. chih-j. ci u viau I nianilejti. tions are general inrougnout northern ijnixe. Reception to King Victor. Paris, Dec. 20. King Victor Emm. uel of Italy was received this after, noon at the Hotel de Ville (City Hall) 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Grassy Creek, N. C; W. N. Brawley, j state. This economic weapon of the Charlotte, N. C; C. D. Comers, New united nations will be a great powerln Castle, N. C; H. W. Kay, Anderson. S. isolating any offending nation, cutting C; Li. O. Holdsclaw, Stanley. N. C; R. I off a11 ts foodstuffs and raw materials. A. Griffin. Klpena. f. C: C. A. Ma- i when it acts in defiance of the society thews, Snow Hill, N. C: H. H. Shook, ..2, flf' Mtnv m n- w pi Martin. Rlacks- "Fourth, military sanction LITTLE COLORED BOY STRANGELY DISAPPEARS Fayetteville Searching Parties Fail To Find Any TraceInvestigation la Started. THREE THOUSAND FIGHTERS LANDED (Continued From Page One.) of battle, are tonight at the Camp Stuart debarkation hospital. -The 118th field artillery, composed of men chiefly from Georgia and Alabama, also are at Camp Stuart where they are expected to remain a week before proceeding ' to Camp GoTdon,, Atlanta, to be demobilized. This unit, which was aboard the trans port America when that vessel myster iously sank at her berth in New York harbor about October 14, reached France just "too late to participate in the fighting. '. , - Abput 700 marine corps aviators, who also arrived. on the. Mercury, left today for the? Norfolk navy yard .where each will be given a month's rhurlough before the organization is sent to a naval flying field in Florida. - One passenger on the Mercury who did not appear on the official list but who was one of the most popular of all, was alittle French orphan boy. He stowed: away on the ship just be fore she sailed from France ? and managed to remain1 , hidden-: until . .the transport" was : two: days at sea. He will be adopted byj one of the medical Fayetteville, Dec. 20. An official in vestigation has been instituted into the strange disappearance of a little six-year-old negro boy who was car ried to Camp Bragg with five other boys of his- age by a negro teamster on Monday and has not been seen since. The child is a son of Lizzie Campbell, cook, for the family of H. M. Pemberton, of this city. He 'has always been called "Brother," and probably knows no other name. . He was one of six little negro boys who were taken to tne camp on a wagon driven by John Hoskin, a 16-year-old negro. After looking about at the, sights to be seen at the camp the other boys came back to town on the wagon, but the Campbell boy did not return. When Hoskin was ,quesi tioned, as to the child's whereabouts he replied that he had gotten his-feet wet and went over "to a fire" to dry his shoes and stockings, and that the shoes were burnt up in the fire. He said he did not see the boy after that. It was not made clear where the fire was. Several searching parties have vis- ited the cantonment and have covered the road between Fayetteville and the camp but without finding a trace of the missing" child. The pof ce have been asked to have Hoskirw detained until the child is located.- He was taken into custody but was released when he assured the police that the boy " had left the camp before he was ready to come back to town, and that he knew nothing of his disappearance. REV. MOTHER MARY ; AGNES DIES AT THE AGE OF 84 Philadelphia, Dec. 20. The Rev. Mother Mary Agnes, superior general of the Order of St. Francis of the United States, died at the convent of Our Lady of Angles in Glen Riddle, near here, today. She was - 84 years old.'- . ' V - Mother" Mary Agnes, - as widely known in the Catholic (church, having established many missions, parochial schools. and hospitals.! v., Cerg Cm-fiT Dead, New York, Dc. fd. George :;on--j way, vetran actor ; and . theaatrical manager who directed . the original "Uncle Tom's Cabin company on its European tour, died at his home here today, aged 73. -r . . "v-. 47; ..For the 'Stonyach and Ltrer. .'."-M Just try one 50cv. bottle of LAX-FOS PEPSIN. . A. Liquid Digestive. Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now made nsind rec ommended . by th? i r'mAnfacturers ;f urove .tasteless . ua-;x yi. ag.y. burg, S. C; N.W. Tucker, Norlina, N. C; A. C. Clark, Sanford. N. C; J. C. Fullerton, Charlotte, N. p.; S. G. Hen drick, Durham. N. C. ; Somey Hoppers, Altapass, -N. C; I. S. Mayers, Oxford, N. C; Tom Metcalf, Lockhart, S. C; H. C. Moses. Sumter, S. C; T. S. Price, Seneca, S. C; R. Y. Shaw, New Hope Academy, N. C; Gibson Faircloth, "Rae ford, N. C.fc B. B. Ridgeway, Eastown. S. C; A. J. Allen, Ramseur, N. C; M. F. Kimrey, Porter, N. C; J. R. Huff man, Maywortfi, N. C; W. L. Heed,J Goldsboro, N. C; L. V. Solomon, Albe marle, N. C; George Tyson, Farmville, N. C. Wounded Slightly Lieuts. G. M. Harris, Henderson, N. C; A. M. Pickett Dumam, N. C. Sergeants John T. Wells, Watha. N. C; J. A. Austin. Pelzer, S. C; L. E. Miller, Marion, N. C. Corporals Walter J. Padrick, Route 2. Wilmington, N. C.;K. N. Kirkman, Greensboro, N. C; M. E. Johnson, Lu cama, N. C; Fred Baxley, Darlington, S. C; John R. Frederick, Route 1. War saw, N. C. ; P. B Folger, Dobson, N. C; C. L. Duncan, Newberry, S. C; Eugene McDonald, Linden, N. C; Elmer N. Brown. Burgaw, N.'C; E. B. Rhodes, Hartsville,- S. C; W. D. Tatum, Elk Park, N. C; S. R. Briggs, Henderson, i N. C. ; Dewey Lewis, Fayetteville, N. C; D. M. Clymer, Reldsvllle, N. C; W. J. Melson, Wllliamston, N. C. Cook B. S. Vic.k, Na8hville,N. C. Bugler Cornelius Bates,. Elko, S. C. Privates .Chess McDonald,. Matthews, N. C; L. R. Mosley, McAdenville, N. C; Arthur Furr, Stamfield, N. C; vP. C. May berry, Taylorsville, N. C; Paul Adams, Madison, S. C. ; Robert Dock ery, Stackhouse, N. C; C. R Kelly, Spray, N. C; M. B. Daniels, Franklin ton, N. C; A. G. Adcock, Roxboro, N. C; W. M. Dunaway, Charlotte, N. C; Jasper Oakley, Mariah, N. C; J. C. York. Asheville, N. C; -W. D. Jones, Vanceboro, N. C; I. C. Massey, East Durham, N. C; E. S. Cusack, Hyman, Sv C; Starling Gentry, White Rock, N. C; Henry Bowers,. Scotland Neck, N. C; R. S. Mathis, Swiss, N. C; T. L. Smith, Washington, N. C; Lewis Kreece, Warrenville, S. C; L. A. Crews, Oxford, N. C; Clarence F. Bower, Route 1, Whlteville, N. C; Jim Daniel, Greenville, N. C; Ira Harris Stone boro, S. C; R. E. Lee, Bostic, N. C; Joseph Huggins, Darlington, S. C; Jim Pruttt, Concord, N. C. ; Moses Todd, Middlesex, N. C; Amos Wortman, Oasar, N. C; James Wyatt, Wagoner, N. C; Enoch Eddlns, Shelby, N.- C; W. J; Moore, Henderson, N. C; J. J. I "Fourth, military sanction. This is the last sanction by which the joint nations would undertake to enforce observance of the decisions of trie so ciety of nations. This military sanc tion is ' the most difficult and delicate of all the questions involved in creat ing the society of nations,. "There will be different views con cerning the military enfordement of peace. It is the purpose of .our or ganisation , to reconcile these .differ ences and secure 'some workable basis of agreement. One view Is for a small International military force, or the nu cleus of an International fleet. Others regard this as unnecessary and prefer to rely on the moral force of the United nations. Some way wish to give up compulsory military service, but retain the nation. "These divergent views must be re conciled. That is the main task which M. Clemenceau asked us to undertake. We regard our meeting with the pre mier as highly important in inscribing the principle of a society of nations at the head of the program for that we Harrington, Cameron, N. C; C O. Mar shall, Statesville N. C; M. V. Perry, Durants Neck, N. C.: Jim Wilson, Bar ton, S. C; E. C. Williams, Greenville, N. C; G.'H. Stamey, Lawndale, N. C; Cletus Lopp, Lexington, N. C; Wm. Milliken, Charleston, S. C; Kenneth Price. Murphy. N. C; J. B. Stokes, Chi cod, N.'C; C. J. Whlttington, North Harloon, N. C; Oscar Deen, Raleigh, N. C; Monroe Harmon, Vilas, N. C; G. M. Haste, Edenton, N, C; Clinton Carelock, Marshville, N. C; Herman L. Potts, Route 2, Warsaw, Nv C.-; R. H. Swan son, Leasburg, N. C; M&lachl Thompkins, Ridge Springs, N. C; W. H. Inablnet, St. Matthews, S. C. x Missing In Action Private R. P. Pierce, Mount Aalry, N. C. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following marine corps casual ties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in aotion 23 Died of wounds received in ao- tion 15 Died of disease.. 17 Wounded In action (severely). 122 Wounded In action (degree un determined) l Missing in action.............. 20 Total 198 No names of Carolinians are Includ ed In the list; ' ' Notice to Street Car Patrons (Employes of the Carolina Ship Yard.) Please note change in carservice leaving the Carolina Ship Yard by order of the representative of the U, S. Ship ping B6ard, Emergency Fleet. Corporation. 1. The regular car due to leave the Carolina Ship Yard at 4:30 P. M.,.can hot be held beyond leaving time. 2. No other cars can leave the Carolina Ship Yard before 4:40 P. M. , ' Car Service - In order to give the best car-service under the circumstances (until double track Is completed), trains will leave the Carolina Ship Yard as follows: -.." "v '; . , . . , ; A. Local cars leave every 20 minutes to 430 p. m. B. THROUGH express first stbp- FRONT , and PRINCESS streets, leav ing at 4:40 p. ro.; stopping also at. Front and Redcross, Fourth and Red- r cross,-and Tenth and Redcross streets. A 1 - . . Theregular 5 o'clock Stiburbaii car ;for Winter Park and Wrights : ville will be held to connect with' this train. ; ' C. Following immediately from; west track an additional three car .; express will leave, stopping only at Central , Boulevard, Third and Greenfield, Railroad -Crossing, "Third .. and Wright, Front and : Wright, Front. and Castle, Front and Nun, Front and Orange, Front and Marked Front and Princess. Front , and; Red oloss, . Fourth and Redcross, Fifth land Redcross, :Elghth iand Redcross, and Tenth and Redcross. y. xjocai car leayins at ;ou p. jn., ana every 29 minutes thereafter. : i me uiater rower tomDan v DAVIDS Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx Good fabrics are "good business" TJERE'S cine thing you mustn't lose sight of if you want clothes that last and save get good fabrics. Prices are higher; and in many clothes, fabric-quality is lower. Ours isn't. We have Hart, -Schaffner & Marx all f. ; wool clothes; we guarantee your satis faction with fabric, style, wear, tail oring, "dye as w always have. tYou pay more for sucn clothes, but they're : worth It. v , " -: JFhm&t David Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1918, edition 1
2
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