Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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A - - a four; IHE MORNING STARi WILMINGTONN. Cr TUESDAY,' DECEMBER 24, 1918, PublUhed by tke WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY. INC, WUmlngtoa. ,N. C. ' - MRMBEB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of - all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news-published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches-herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE t lYr. Six Mo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 $3.00 By carrier $7.00 $3.60 Sundav edition nnlv. $1.00 $ .60 Daily by carrier or mall less than three months, 60 cents per month. ) TELEPHONES . Business Office , ,' No. 61 Editorial Rooms No. 61 Entered as sec&nd-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington, N. C, un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918. TOP 0 THE MORNING. In the light of that star Lie the ages lmpearled, And that sons f roan afar Hs swept over the world. Every Tiearth is aflame and the beautiful sins In the home of the nations that Jeans Is King. . ' - CAROL. Christmas eve! Tomorrow is the only now. 'der tag" right All of us are on the way whether we are getting much or not. Here's luck to you the day before. Hope you will be all right the day after. The Star hopes this has been a good business year for the business houses and industrial establishments of Wil mington. Good will is the spirit that animates Christmas. You can tell how much you believe in the spirit of Christmas by the measure of good will you en tertain for 'others. When a man goes forth to accom plish some good purpose he is a mis sionary. When he goes forth on some sinister errand he Is an emissary. The devil never sends out anything but emissaries. A New York hotel proprietor wants to know how he is expected to make plum pudding, fruit cake, and various and sundry delicious things without the cognac and wine constituents. Blamed if we know a thing about bone dry cooking: The two English speaking nations in the world are the world's two igreatestnations. Since they will have the two biggest navies in the world they can guarantee the balance of the nations "absolute freedom of naviga tion on the seas." Unless they de cide to do so, the bther -nations will have to trust to luck. The growth of several progressive interior cities in the interior of North Carolina has been such that they are faced with housing problems to meet the normal conditions of peace. This condition has been brought about be cause their regular industries adhered to business as usual during the war. They Tmve no emergency Industries tc close down. - The London Times says: "All free dom loving nations look to President Wilson as the most powerful factor In making a righteous and durable peace." This shows that Roosevelt, Lodge, Sherman, Penrose, Smoot and others, who have been appealing to a lot of foreign nations to reject the President of the United States, are not recognized anywhere in Europe as Am erican Solomons. There ought to toe plenty of auto mobiles for everybody next year. Des pite the fact that the out-put of the factories is large and the government has thrown back on their hands 96, 000 passenger cars and trucks, the orders for which were cancelled when the war ended, the manufacturers an nounce that they have completed plans to make 1919 the biggest -year in the automobile business. "Many are worried because they don't know what the future has In Btore for them." Well, if they keep right on worrying, the future won't have a thing in store for them. Neither will -they have anything in store for the future. A fellow who has some thing in store for. the future needn't worry about what the future has In store for him. Prudent people don't worry about the future. They prepare for it. While some- of us have been think ing about the world-wide questions to come before the peace conference at Versailles, it seems that the conference will have to listen to a wrangle among the little nations about a few acres of territory they think they ought to have for various and sundry reasons. The big nations will decide for them, "pr ler is heaven's first law this confess'd, Some are and must be greater than the rest." "The people are looking to congress to pass a war revenue bill that shall not prove too great a burden on those who have to provide the bulk' of the ' ..'. war revenue fnr thn tr nvA-m-m ;.' t.j,Wie peace MJ29f erence and waste Its . y A i ' abstract President tefoh's plans in ' thankful that Senator XodgeTahiKsaen f his Ilk are not delegateVVto thJ km- peace- conference' ,A ' - - PEACE ON EARTH, 'GOOD WILL TO- ,' WARD MEN. Fortunately5 we have something1 .. to take the place of the usual Christmas greetings "Merry Christmas," "Many returns of the Season," etc. There is that more appropriate injunction of the Prince of Peace, whose birth we commemorate "On earth peace, good will toward men." That will do for this Christmas when the world Is bur dened with woe and bowed down in the midst of desolation. The spirit grieves that the nations wmcn participated in ine worm war have rendered estimates of the slain and dead up imto the millions rlO.000, 000 men in the aggregate. Right here at the Yuletide these gruesome esti mates are coming in frqm the various nations, our own dead, at last accounts, having been stated around 66,000. Nev ertheless, the world has reason to re joice that the slaughter has ceased and that the world once more is In'a state of peace. Possibly, all the circumstances under which we now celebrate the birth of the Savior confront us with overwhelm ing emphasis of the significance of the spirit of Christ, the Prince of Peace, In enjoining upon us his wish of peace for the world and His good will towards all mankind. . If we possess that spirit we could actually rejoice even at this 1918 Ghristmas season, which comes as a reminder lest we forget His true mission upon earth. Even though we are in' the midst of mourning and our hearts are sore distressed' in the hua man sense, the true Christmas feeling that we can have in greatest degree Is profound gratitude that this is a re currence of the season when 1918 years ago the world's Savior was born in Bethlehem. . Even in this 20th century of Chris tian civilization we see that the world needs to be saved from itself and that it cannot save itself. After a destruc tive war among men for more than four years, and man is on the eve of meeting at Versailles to restore peace to earth and to assure future peace for the world, the work of the peace con ference will be in vain unless it has its peace plans based deeply upon the rule laid down by the Prince of Peace Him self. Manmade peace cannot endure, but if the spirit of peace on' earth and good will towards man prevails at the conference, the world may receive a blessing to assuage its misery. That doctrine can once more be pre sented to the world at Versailles In the action' of the peace conference and if the spirit of the Prince of Peace pre vails we can look forward to peace, it will be tendered once more to tne world for acceptance, and if it Is accepted by the world In the spirit of "on earth peace, good will towards men," we can rejoice that the word's humanity in the future can have the peace for which the allied world has made the sacrifice. WILSON NOT ARMED STICK. WITH BIG It is quite plain that President 'Wil son's visit to Europe has counteracted the evil influences that have been at work to create the Impression' in Eng land and France that President Wilson was armed with a big stick and was going to the world peace conference to "start something.' These influences had even gone so far as to warn Eu rope that President Wilson does not represent the people of the United States. In their effort to embarrass and in jure the president they actually made it necessary for him to go over to Europe and speak for himself. Wise people those! Their folly has overtak en them. Wilson jls in Europe and Europe is paying homage to him. He has made Europe understand him. They now know that some very distinguish ed Americans had deceived or deluded them. There can be no doubt that the evil impression had been created in Europe that Wilson would bear watch ing Now the president is on hand counteracting such an impression, as witness this, taken from a special ca ble dispatch In the New York World, under date of London, December 21: "It needs little imagination to pic ture the magnitude of the reception which will be accorded to President Wilson when he arrives at the capital of the British . empire next Thursday," for the whole public temper toward the first American citizen was never more enthusiastic than now. "The air has been cleared of many doubts within the.past week, and the president's interview In the London Times today, reprinted by the whole press, had an immediate and splendid reception amd has done much -to dis pel any lingering . and unfounded speculation born during the heat of the election a , fortnight ago, which pictured him with club in hand as coming to Europe to enforce an arbi trary peace. "Regardless of paTties and prejudice there is a wholehearted - d homage to President Wilson, and London means to add to its greatest traditions that of having given an epoch making welcome to the Ameri can president. "The man In the street believes that Anglo-Ameroan relationship is coming unimpaired from the peace conference, his real absorbing Interest today be ing the . president's declaration in an interview that 'it is essential to the fu ture peace 01 tne world that there shall be the frankest co-operation be tween the two English stimvu UC J England, we see, has gotten a differ ent 4mpression of .Wilson. ' He had been "pictured" , as a man bound for Europe with the fell purpose of throw ing a monkey wrench Into the peace conference machinery. The atmosphere has now been cleared and Europe can reflect on the pernicious statesmanship that remains ; at C home in America to. blackball the. American president abroad. Europe fin4 that some very eminent - Americans have been caught trying to deceive and ' alarm them. , ;"' -. - - ' . ; ", . -i V .v. v ,-- - Is a man honest with himself when he slips on hls;hat and. steals out of - ,e back door? r -v c - 1 r . ' . . r . , DEATH OF VORHER AMBASSADOR . . PAGE, i Extreme will be the regret that the Hon.' Walter Hines Page, lately am bassador to Great Britain, died just at a time when the last chapter Is being written in the w'orid tragedy of which he was a near witness,' in a way. He died at Southern Pines Saturday night and will be burled at the Page home community near Aberdeen, N. C. Dr. Page was a man in whose career North Carolina can take just pride. President Wilson appointed him as ambassador to the Court of St. James early in his first term, and Ambassador Page made a fine impression on the statesmen of England, the British pub lic, and the diplomatic world! He ranked as an able, safe and wise am bassador, and - especially did he dis tinguish himself during the ficst years of the world war. Even after we got into the war he held to his post, and rendered the country a service that will go down into history. He had to relinquish his exalted position because of Impaired health, no doubt largely the result of the very severe strain which his important post inflicted upon him. Dr. Page distinguished himself long before he entered the diplomatic field. He was a man of ' great culture ' and possessed a genius that' made him prominent as a newspaper man, mag azine editor, and finally as a member of the, book and general publication house of Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. He began his newspaper work in North Carolina and Missouri, after wards going to New'York to enter up on the career which, gave him great literary prominence and distinction In this country and Europe. Dr. Page edited The Forum, the At lantic Monthly arod the World's Work at different times, arid critics ranked him as one of the ablest and most suc cessful magazine editors and pub lishers in .this country. On the Atlan tic Monthly he succeeded such writers as James Russell Lowell William D. Howells and Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Dr. 'Page also found time to write sev eral books, and as a member of 'the book concern of Doubleday, Page & Co., he became conspicuous through out literary circles in this country and England. His death is a great loss to North Carolina and the republic as well. - GOVERNOR WAS ONCE WAIF. A LITTLE Boys of all kinds ought to be very deeply interested In the story of a man who was once a little waif but after wards became a governor and a very wealthy man. His career shows what there is in a boy when he gets a real good chance. The governor turned out to -be the very kind of character found in Alger's stories for toys, and it re minds the editor of the New York World to eay: "Thousands of men have read Hora tio Alger boy stories. A man has just died in Sitka, Alaska, Who lived one. He was John G. Brady, and" he had served three terms as governor of the far-northern territory. In the 1850's Brady blacked boots and sold papers in New York streets, and often slept of nights curled "up in a box some where around Chatham", Square. His father drank. His mother was dead. He might have been Tattered Tom or Ragged Dick, or any Alger boy hero', stepped out from between book covers. Two years before Fort Sumter was fired on, the homeless Johnny, who had been gathered in with other waifs by the .police, was sent west from Ran dall's Island. It was the turning point In a lot hitherto hard. The young Brady fell into the hands of a kind foster-father, who taught him much and gave him the incentive to study, more. He was a Yale man of '74; - a governor, by presidential ap pointment, in 1897." That things do so happen sometimes to a man is the rea son some men believe in fairies. Be lief in the -magic of character and hard work is better. It has results to show in the balanced book." Many of us remember when Presi dent McKinley appointed Mr. 3rady governor of Alaska. He had previous ly held positions of trust in this "coun try and had the confidence of all who knew him. He once came to Wilming ton after his term as governor had ex pired. He lectured on Alaska and so thoroughly believed In that rich coun try that he said he expected to live there all his life. He invested heav ily in lands and mining property and he must have been a wealthy man when 'he died recently. When his mother died and left him a mere child, his father deserted him, , but he finally fell into the hands of some good wo men who were the making of him. They got him, first of all, a good home. The boy did the rest. -He was a very superior man, and made Alaska a good governor. - THE HtTAFPS We don't know when the Hutaffs get time to think about their big and prosperous bottling business because they are always thinking of other folks. George H., for instance, as head of the- firm and family, has spent pretty much of the last 18 months ' lh the service of his country. We don't know but what he has done more and spent more of his own cash in patriotic enterprises than any one man In the Btate, which is probably pretty strong, but he has gone it strong. The Hutaff bottling business Is always presenting friends with heart-winning souvenirs, and yesterday, it being the happy, Christmas season, they.-won all r The Morning Star people with handsome remembrances. We,, wish them all the happiest Yuletide of thetr lives'. " Russia is caning loudly on ' the allies for help.. "The gods help those ; who help themselves," so the allies - won't mind - 'assisting them If inost " of the 180,000,000 Russians will do-something for themselves W make our elves what a we are What we ''are .as a people., taakes "the nation.- - - CUEEENT COMMEHy. Overseas taTJwenty-JFonr Honrs. ' Long before any German airplane' or dirigible, comes ' over the ocean toward this City American-Invented and built machines will be speeding over the At lantic in -24 hours or less. This was the prediction' . made -here by one of the !men connected ,wltn Dr. William Whitney Christmas in the manufacture of jthis new type of war plane which, he believes will revolutionize aerial traveL; ;" - . Speed and safety are the two points claimed for the airplane designed by Dr. Christmas, who is known tis the oldest " living investigator of aero dynamics. He was a co-worker with Dr. Langley, inventor of heavier than air machines, and : has built several types of airplane. In 1913 he received the first American aerial contract, -but as i he had been - compelled to use a German mptor, the contract was can celled. The Christmas plane, looking, more like a giant bird than any type of machine now in use, may soon be seen soaring over New York at 200 miles an hour, .or even more, its pro moters believe. On its first flight from Mlneola down Long Island the machine made 170 miles an hour, the pilot, Cuthbert Mills, never having seen It before he took his seat. The striking feature of the plane is the absence of struts and flying wires, the wings being built on the cantilever principle, the ab sence of wires and struts giving a complete streamline effect, making, he inventor says, for speed and safety. To "show" the machine the inventor plans a flight to Washington In compe tition with the Loening record break ing monoplane and the Curtis trlplane. Between now and spring a , 'hjuge trans-Atlantic flight machine is to be built, it being planned to carry -more than 40 persons and to make the trip, following the regular ocean steamer lanes, from this port to Queenstown in 24 hours. Already several people who have seen the first machine fly have applied for reservations for the Atlan tic trip. New York Mall. Who Can Speak, Thenf What do those critics of the presi dent mean who insist that he has no mandate to speak for the United States at the peace table? That the nation is dumb and that there is no body to represent the American peo ple? Some of the critics profess to be lieve that the senate has the power that they deny to the president, but if so, when and where did the senate get that power? Disregarding- vacan cies caused by death, one-third of the senate was elected In 1912, nearly two years before the world war began. Another third was elected in 1914, three months after the war began, and the other third in 1916, when President Wilson was re-elected. Who gave Jo any of these senators at the time of JheJr election a mandate todeflne the peace terms of the American people in a war in which the country was not then engaged? There are other critics who insist that congress as a wnoie is tha one competent body to present the., peace terms of the United States. But who made congress competent? The house was elected In 1916, five months before the United States entered the war. And we have yet to hear of any mem ber of that body who was elected on a peace platform for a war in which the United States was still a neutral Practically all the members of con- Kress, house and senate alike, were chosen before the United States en tered the war; and if the president is Incompetent to represent the nation at the peace table, it is certain that con cress is still more Incompetent, for it has neither mandate nor constitu tlonal authority to speak. ItB opinions are simply the opinions of SSI indi viduals who as yet have no official status whatever in respect to the terms of peace. The constitution itself makes the president the spokesman of the people In negotiating a peace treaty and all other treaties". The power of ratiflca tion rests with the senate and it can withhold its approval, but that is -flue beginning and the end of its author ity. The president alone can negoti ate a treaty. , Even after the treaty is negotiated and the senate has ratified it. he may. if he chooses, refuse to exchange ratifications and thereby al low the treaty to die. All this clamor about the authority of the president at the peace table can have but one object to discredit the president abroad and thereby deny to the United States any influence or an thority whatever in the final definition of peace terms. Either this is the ob ject, or this criticism Is mere partisan malice and fury. New York World. SCHOOL TEACHER IS ACQUITTED OF UNDULY PLYING THE ROD Asheville, Dec. 23. Thomas H. Franks, principal of Biltmore high School, is acquitted of a charge of un lawfully chastising Seaborn White, one of his pupils, following charges brought by the boy's father. - Mr, Franks admits whipping. the boy, who, It is shown, was whipped for fighting with another boy Franklin FTady. T, L. White, the boy's father, had Mr, Franks arrested, and the case was tried before a magistrate resulting in the acquittal of the teacher. MAJOR LEAGUE "SEASON WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. Chicago, Dec. . 28. The 1M.9 major league baseball season will open on Wednesday, April " 23, President John son of the American League,, announc ed today on his return from New York The majors have definitely decided to play schedules of 140 games, instead of 154, he said. UGIIG SPELLS' BREAK YOUMSI Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery : - That rm hprsa throat must be oothed. That jpUWrn-loaded chest x must be loosened. That cough musfi e choked o you can elesep. Dr. KinjVNety Discovery fcaa been -relieving (polds, tmd congha for half ft X,ur SSfet its ft because It fa well-known aad la big demand, 60c $1.20, :, ;' , " ; . . Try thia foy Constipation .Keep the bowels en schedule tima -trith Dr. KWs New Life Pills, the system freed " from poisonous -wastes, , the complextloA clear, the stomach V " tfweet; the tongue uneoated, the breath untainted Mildlycj jjesitive. 25c - CO AMERICA!! CASUALTY LIST Washington, Dec 23. Casualties re ported by the American commander in France were given out today for pub lication as follows; Killed in action . . Died of wounds .. Died of disease . . . Wounded severely 226 ....v.. '97 143 ..,1155 umdeter- Wounded (degree mined) , .. 1,458 824 ,. 382 i ...... i Wounded slightly Missing in action - i i Total ......... 4,315 Names of the following Carolinians are Included in the list: Killed in Action. Lieut. W.' A. Mulloy, Cheraw, S. C. Sergt. M. W. Franklin, Alleghany, N. C. ' Privates V. L. Venters, Johnsonvilie, S. C; Eugene Rachael. spoKame.-iM.iJ. Died of IMease. Privates Junie Amnions, Route 5, Clinton, N. C; G. W. Atkins. High Point, N. C; John E. Faircloth, Route 1, Roseb5ro, N. C. . . Wovnded Severely. Capt. Y. L. Wilson, Rock Hill, S. C. Lieut. J. W. Wallace, State&vllle, N. C. . ( - Sergeants G. C Mauney, Murphy, N. C; N. J. Richie, Central, S. C; C. M. Byrd, Seneca, S. Ci P. L Neal. Stones ville, N. C. Corporal J. W. Moffitt, Morganton, N. C. - Privates S. H. Haskins, Trenton, N. C; T. H. Albenesius, Charleston, S. C; J. R. Bowen, Durham, N. C: T. V. Car penter, Peachland, N. C; A. M. Daw son, LaGrange, N. C; Grover King, Tayloxsvllle, N. C; Edward Williams, Charlotte, N. C; Will Crisp, Monnt vllle, S. C; Granger Grady, . Selma. N. C; G. C. Mclntyre, Altamahaw, N. C; Joe Radford, Wood, N. C; C. E. Toney, Spartanburg, S. C; Isaac Gadsden, .Jr., Charleston, S. C; C. M. McTeer, Early Branch, S. C: A. P. Arnold, Wakefield, N. C; L. L. Hill, Cherokee, S. C; H. W. Lee, Manning, S. C; Dannie Presley, Gastonia, N. C; M. I. Kern, Ether, N. C; Raymond Barnes, Taylors ville, N. C. ; A. C. Brown, East Bend, N. Cv; B. B. Hampton, Conestee, S. C; J. E. Lunsford, Elk Port, N. C; Mack Till man, Blaney, S. C; Willie O'Neal, Sel ma, N. C; Kagie Parnell, Goldsboro, N. C; J. H. West, Gastonia. N. C; Lon nle C. Milllkin, Laurinburg, N.C; J. C. Mozelle, Sunbury, N. C; E. M. Satter thwaite, Raneomvllle, N. C; R. J. Bat son, Vista, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Capt. Edward Michaux, Goldsboro, N. C. Lieut. H. J. Bailey, Andrews, N .C. Sergeants H. H. Denton, Morganton, N. C; L. E. Holder, Winston-Salem, N. C; T. C. Sinclair, Raeford, N. C: E. E. Rector, Cross Roads, N. C. Corporals Clarence Bennett, Great Falls, S. C; B. H. Wood, Llncolnton, N. C. Privates W. HT Dixon, Kings Moun tain, N. C; W. A. Walker, Oakdale, N. C; J. H. Collins, Westfleld, N. C; C. B. Daniels, Klngsburg, S. C; P. J. Eure, Eure, N. C; W. I. Foster, Haw River, N. C; Ernest Rlvenbark, 805 S. Fourth street, Wilmington, N. C; J. A. Price, Monroe, N. C; J. K. Warren, Dunn, N. C; R. L. Fowler, Graham, N. C; D. F. Harris, Rutherfordton, N. C; O. L. Holcombe, Anderson, S. C; Harvey Walker, Olin. N. C; E. W. Wllhite, Kannapolls, N. C: W. L. Morton, Hu bert, N. C; S. L. Perkins, Gastonia, N. C: H. C. McLean, Upton, N. C; Fred Winkler. Boone. N. C; E. E. Fulp. Wal nut Cove, N. C; H. D. Holtsclaw, Elk Park. N. C; Z. F. Little, Maiden. N. C ; L. P. Blackman, Clarendon, N. C; L. L. Clemmer, Lowell, N. C. Wounded Sliglutly. Capt. W. R. Richey, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Lieuts. J. E. Parker, Granitesville, N. C; C. M. Griffith, Thomasville, N. C; I C. Rosser, Jonesboro, N. O. , Sergeants K. S. Bowling, Oxford, N. C; B. T, Rackley, SpartanbuTg, S. C Corporals I. W. Shields, Durham, N. C; J. W. Branson, High Point, N. C; B. A. Boyle, Bostic. N. C: Walter Wright, Fort Mill, S. C; E. H. Day, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; D. S. Twiford, Eastlake, N. C; W. C Carver, Woods dale, N. C; CharliePulliam, Durham, N. C; B. A. Young, East Spencer, N. C. Privates Charlie Clybum, Camden, S. Cr J. H. Garrett, Roxboro, N. C; Henry Harkelroad, Tennellna, N. C; Arthur Sturgill, Jefferson, N. C; J. T. Dendy, Waterloo, S. C; C. C. Hopper, GafEney, S. C: W. F. Haynie, Canton, N. C; J. W. Palmer, Hayesvllle, N. C-; M. E. Whitehead, Rich Square, N. C; E. A. Capps, Princeton, N. C; K. G. Long, Tomahawk, N. C: Robert Pear son, Wallacevllle, S. C: Roy Dezern, Rusk, N. C; Robert '-Pone, Rout3 1, EHsabethtown, N. C; Elmore Hill, Badin, N. C. ; Dan Cox, Blounts Creek, N. C; E. P. Garrison, Burlington; N. C; Charley Johnson, Aiken, S. ,C; E. L. Key, Ellerbe, N. C; C. G. Davis, Goldsboro, N. C; J. B. Hollo way, Edge field, S. C; J. C. Smith, Jr., Waterloo, S. C; Roy Young, Draper, N. C; D. J. Byrum, Corapeake. N. C; J. R. Powell, Klngsburg, S. C; Ocee RichaTdson, Nashville, N. C; J. O. Terry, Cedar Grove, N. C. , Missing? in Action. Privates L. B. Newman, Milton N. C; R. W. Hester, Gaffney, S. C; C. W. Aus tin, Greenville, S. C: I. L. Fox, Mor ganton, N. C.; H. F. Reddish. Lilesville, N. C. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary to Date. Officers: Deaths ......... . 90 Wounded 101 Missing 1 Total 192 Enlisted men: Deaths 1.908 Wounded ; 2,792 In hands of enemy 75 Missing 313 Total ......5,088 Grand total 5,280 The following casualties are reported bjfc the commanding general ofthe . American expeditionary forces (includ ed in above-total) : Killed in action 29 Died of wdunds received in action . 8 Died of disease- -,.'- 5 Wounded In action severely) . . , (" 35 Miesing In action .... , , , , r 27 Totkl ..V 101 Included in the list Is the narne of: Private A. B. Bell. Charleston, g. C, who did of disease. - ; OATLIi HOLIDAY WHBN SOTH prvisioN sursur qb;t Hoaus (Special Qtar Correspondence.) Kinston, .Deo, 23. Plans ; ere being made -nere to call a holiday when the local members of the; SOtbJ . Division have tfeen mustered- out anL returned home. News that the,' division is com 4ng back has aroused . more ".Interest "aere than, anything connected with" the overseas situation,"; Kinston' and Le. nolr county have several hundred m&n In the division: A tobLcco warehouse big enough to hold 10,000 or 12,000 peo pie will be pressed Into-service for for raal exercises, and - if is planned -to serve a monster epread to the veterans 9f Flanders nd their relatives. ' They Gently Clean the liverand Bowels, and Stop Head- ache, Colds, Soiir Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! " Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Ft and Fine Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children Harmless Never Gripe IP lll PRICE 10 CENT ' .1PSCARETS SUBSCRIBERS TO FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS As bonds are now ready for delivery, please call and make payment. THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK i r PLEASE NOTE! Regular Sunday Schedule will be opera ted "Christmas' Day." This applies to all City and Suburban cars and freight ser vice. Tide Water Power Co. (tDorit enz those with good R i 4 4 neals unsifintlv eruptions ghtly A bad complexion need not cause discouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily that they heal sick skins, and preserve well ones. They have been used for yearstoreheveitching remove pimples, and to overcome roughness and rashes. Pert eel Oil Heaters Big Shipment just Received Gillette Safety Razor Blades Gem Ice Cream Freezers ' All Sizes - All Prices '.-is" ' ' sjr ' i ' -'. N. Jacobi ' Hardware Co. 10-12 South Front St Wilmington, N. C. Everybody Reads, the Star Business hoc WORK WHILE; YOU SLEEP o , Help to rid yourself of skin trouble, and keep your complexion attractive by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, tot by atfdrurgi,ts. ResiHo s sck M iothr. Try it t r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1918, edition 1
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