Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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IBE MORNING STAR, -WILMINGTON, ECONSIDERIM;v P . flTT AT TlTt' PERK UAKULINA gg Senator Simmons He Is pleased With Section. t Labor and Department -sfl,tr I terior Botli Are Investlgat- proposition. Br S. R. W INTERS. Dec. 30. Franklin Lane I'fB ,.,i.rv nf Rnldlftra would Via web) a , , ha ut-riter that whilA'. nr toiU -111- i l A n . i .. .a nlanS Jiiiu uecu wusuuiui&ieu eastern North Carolina iaL''. .. .. earnest pnnsifleratiftii in TfClV1"b - lie Sn,mins- soldiers and sailors. :fr ' immensely oleaaed with He oluna ah his tritv to Wil- Lastril , , s directed tne reclama- inSL " . ovjminfi the lands a.rt-ia- qervKc tn Wilmington and. New Bern. He AMERICAN: CASUALTY LIST Washington, Dec. Sv.asualties re ported ibyf tile American ; commander in France and given out today, for publi cation are as follows: is.uieo in actio . . .- Died - of wounds .- . , . . . , . Died of accident or other causes.. Died -of disease '. . . . .' . -.V .". . ,v . w oundea severely Missing5 in -action . . ... - V' t 32 29 5 S3 473 6 ion st' to ' Lent ' ite in the union were be- investigated as prospective sites "locating 1M- j... me W .r. j.jno fnr thfi TUimrs- hnth the legislative apjji uyi lauou oi jsirnpd for the numose: botl t'e department of interior and the de tirtment of labor are working on the Emposition main, som and unless cross purposes ething definite may be ex- ! at an early date. Ethelbert bwart, of the department of labor, Lit leave ior tv iiutiugiuu ouiuo uuic Lit weelc or eai iv hcai ween. Inator Simmons is lending1 his in- unce in tn mti auto ujl tiio pru- L He has written Secretary Lane hshalf of eastern North Carolina, i the reply of the head of the de rtment of interior is encouraging. 1 am pleased to report that North 'irolina's opportunities for establish- I community seiuemeuis are receiv Total ...s... 628 The following Carolinians' are in cluded' in the list: Killed in Actio. Private. S. R. Long,- Ellenboro, N. C. Died of Disease. Privates S. V. Capp, Rural Hall, N. C; P. Q. Dowdy, Shawboro, N C; C. M. Gerringer, ibeonville; N. O; J. B. Stroup, Dallas, N. C; Ben Wallace, Co lumbia. S. C.;1 Robert Welston, Elm City, N. C; Eddie Webb, -Jackson, N. C. Wounded Severely. Ca.pt. W. Parks. Fort Mill, S. C. Sergt. George Gainey, - Evergreen. n. c, :" Corporals A. W. Boyter, Slmpsonville, S. C; W. H. Williams, Washington, N. C. ; ' Mechanic Percy . Vredenburg, 109 Wright street, Wilmington, N. C. - Privates W. C. Sightler, - Gaston, S. C; T. C. Taylor. Efland, N. C. ; Rudolph Harrington, Ayden, N. C; E. F. Mit chell. Burlington, N. C; Oker Keen, Coats, N, C; Arthur Pearce, Mapleville, N. C; D. A. Brown, Seneca, S. C. ; John Finley, Charleston. S. C; J. F.1 Greer, Greer, S. C:; J. T. Moore, Pendleton, S. (1; Mike Watts. Taylorsville, N. C; Mack Burgess. Whitakers, N. C. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary to Date. CfFicers: hrtment. For several weeks E.. D. racent, engineer, has been making 'tailed examination oi a numDer oi ,-re tracts in various pans oi tne ha and ttye woriv 'nas naa tne gen roas co-operation of representative kizens everywhere. 1 am very gratmea wit-n tne inter- lst evinced by North Carolinians in tar slans and especially pleased that (he investigations indicate numerous Inactive opportunities for this devel pment in the event of favorable con cessional action, i greatly enjoyea brief visit recently to Wilmington liid the country thereabouts and was huch impressed with the advantages of iat section as a location for a soldier lettlement. IS TO HAVE SENT LIEUT. ROOSEVELT TO HIS DEATH hutlful German Aviator Talks to A. P. Correspondent. With the American Army of Occupa tion, Saturday, Dec. 28. (By the As- iKiated Press.) Christian Donhauser, I youthful German aviator, who claims jhave defeated Lieut. Quentm Roose- lJt in tne righting in the area in the hgion of Chamery, which resulted in pedeath of young Roosevelt, .today aid the correspondent that the day feloning the combat a commander pnr.ed him the American he had turned was Roosevelt. , Immediately litsrward German aviators began ar- Jaging the details for the funeral of Lent. Roosevelt. I Before the war, Donhauser was- an viator, although npw he is only .23 fears of age. He is the smallest of te German aviators, weighting only i pounds. Soon after the war began It entered the service as an observer, fcrving on various fronts, but princi- lilly those in France and, Belgium. He Ksan pursuit flyingJuly 1 and between fat time and the day the arm.stice was ijned he had to his credit 30. planes Iwned. He wears the iron cross and tier German decorations. The avia- is credited with twelve planes Psed in eleven consecutive days. Donhauser's home is in Hamburg. Al- fouph still in the German, army, lonhauser is planning a trip to the tiited States. Furthermore, he says e hopes eventually to take out Am- -can citizenship papers and Join the ncan aviation forces. Deaths ........... Wounded . .... i.. Missing Total ......... . 'listed men: deaths- . . Wounded In hands of enemy Missing 90 101 i 192 1,943 2,882 64 316 Total 5,195 Grand total 5,387 The following casualties are reported by the- commanding general i of the American expeditionary forces' .(includ ed in above total): Killed In action . . Died of wounds . . Died of disease . . Wounded severely Wounded slightly Wounded, degree undetermined Tragedies Occiir 1 I If Servants -Fail HAPPINESS OF CITIZEN WRECKED WHEN HE CARRIED OUT HOT ASHES AND WOKE UP CAT. Missing in action 12 Total ... 137 The names of two North Carolinians appear in the list. They are: Sergeant Arthur Holder, North Wilkesboro, died of wounds; Private W. B. Sharpe, Aberdeen, wounded severely. MALLARD WILD DUCK FARMS. LOSES BOTH LEGS. Clement, Southern Railway Fireman, Victim of Accident. 'Special Star T.olpnram.1 Gofds'ooro. Dec 3f Franlr HemMt. Nan on the southern railroad, had m ais less se.vprAd froim his hnflv tae union sation when his foot P?ed just as he. was trvinar to chach R N'orfoik-Southern passenger train, was backing out of the station aid for the yards. Clement is mar- and has several small children M resides on south Slocumb street. I'XEW MARINE POLICIES 1S51ED AFTER JANUARY 1 I Yashin c-t c war risk bureau will issue no policies on carsro. vessels or sea- ZS insuTance, Secretary Glass an- , p, loaa'- This action was taken, SPearance of war hazards to ship ssmce the signing of the armistice. as announced, however, that the oulrl not affect the applications auiance the bu received and accepted bureau before January 4. CAN'TENY IT tesH "appened Elsewhere In 180 t Wilmington Yon Might like Donbt It. 1 aVf ra . . . . " lot '"an ia a. ctouDter. ' Tnis reo hum- slne Public - havs P ken?lpo,SseJ? S0. '"quently they (SiU 001 llke the ioHow- 1 be d1:tand investigation. It can. Wilm r, iams Painter, - 308 Mayor FIha n says; "Some time f1 kiflnpv- -, rouble with my back Nneanr'" .orking around tur- ItSfH . 11 'If On mv fPftt an mnxti !tof SI t?mplaint- My ack ached len I hr and felt a11 tired out. 501 th-, r'ver BtarP pains would r;?hton t and 1 could hardly k I" " l Often V.j j ! khi" dC-t specks camfi h.fn,- m y Blght- My back was N. iV;? and 1 coulJ hardly get P Pills af 4 a.EUPPly of Doan's Kid P .J e,'a"iy's Drue store anfl fe ,.' . rl me -of mv frm.hi. t !." " ooth Ik K8R-!'C,.at aJl dealers Kidney ICr;. T,S h buffalo. N r ered In this way Don't a Kidney remedy e-et William, Pills the same that lid a. FnatAf-IM'il Industry Should Be Der loped to Sup plement Supply oi Game. (Special Star Correspondence.') . Washington, Dec. 30. Raising mal lard ducks is an industry which should be developed as extensively as possible in order to supplement the decreasing natural supply of game, accordihgto a bulletin recently published by the United States department of agrjcul ture. The ease with which the. mallard can be bread makes it the best SDBCiesl Ing mirth. For some moments he-was for wild duck farming:: and '-ft&"beintyf e?ond speech -The flrt citizen was A certain citizen was passing down Princess street, yesterday", morning. He wore a look of savage melancholy, as though circumstances of an un toward nature had set upon him and used him shamefully. He was sorely discomfited. A second citizen, seeing that the gentleman was distressed in his mind, accosted him, with the intent to comfort him, and to assuage his grief. "Good morning," quoth the second citizen, cheerfully. "It is too fine, a morning to be wearing so woe begone countenance. What'tf on your bind?" "My servant failed to show up this morning," replied the first citizen, in a voice that dripped grief and unhap piness. "Well, now, there is nothing so trag ic in that. Perhaps she will turn up later," said the second citizen, com fortingly. "Cheer up. Worse things have happened, and may happen again." "But I had to carry coal ashes down stairs and empty them,'N explained the man of sorrows. The. second citizen was yet unable to fathom the tragedy that might lie in the dereliction of servants and the necessity for the first citizen to carry hods of coal ashes around. "Unpleasant, to be sure, but still such things frequently occur, even in the best of regulated homes. Accept the hardship philosophically. Smile. Be cheerful," exhorted the second cit izen. "But you do not understand, you do not begin to understand," protested the first citizen. "Evidently I do not. Continue." "I emptied some of the ashes in a barrel." "It is still obscure. I have frequent ly emptied ashes in barrels without disaster. It has been done for years. Did you set your house on fire?" "No." replied the first citizen. The monosyllable was drawn out with an accent that led one to nelieverthat such a result would have been infinitely preferable to what happened. "Well, what ifl thunder did happen?" cried the second citizen, a trifle exas perated with the agitation that grip ped the first citizen. v "There was a CAT in the barrel." Enlightenment began to dawn on the comforting face of the second citizen. He began to draw mental pictures of the events that ensued when the cat, sleeping comfortably in the depths of the ash barrel was rudely disturbed by a deluge of hot ashes. There were evidences on the raiment of the first citizen that fed the James of imagi nation. Choking a snicker, with ex ceeding difficulty, he invited further confidences. "When I had poured one of the hods in, the cat came out of there. The creature lit on my breast. She clawed mV, and spat upon me. I upset the other hod of ashes on myself in my efforts to fend off the terrible creatuTe." The second citizen was overcome. It might have been overwhelming sor row for the distress of his friend, and the indignities that had been poured out upon him; again, and probably.it was, it might have been overwhelm popularity, hardiness, adaptability? ami,' fecundity nt it as no otner aacs is nnew to Tb the game duck of the future! Only one-tenth of the food of mallard ducks is derived from the animal king dom and about nine-tenths front' the vegetable, according to the - bulletin, which is a report of a study of the nat ural food habits of this valuable game bird. The study was made to assist those who are propagating mallards in a semi-domesticated condition, to pro vide proper feed for them, and to ena ble the improvement of bodies of water and marshes as feeding grounds for wild ducks. It was found that they feed mostly on the sedges, water grass, shartweeds, pondweeds, duckweeds, coontail and, other semi-aquatic plants. In the stomach of one mallard was found 102,400 seeds of primrose willow. They also feed some on water beetles, bugs and dragonfiles. The bulletin. No. 720, also discusses the food habits of the dusky or black duck, and the southern black duck, which are closely related to the mal lard, though not as important. AMERICAN SOLDIERS MUST NOT TALK TO GERMAN WOMEN jLIso . oeycuid Bpeech.; Presently the second citizen was able to control him self . sufficiently for a word. - "Well?" "I went back upstairs. I cussed my wife. I cussed my-daughter. I am not fori, speaking terms with either -of them," said the stricken first citizen. "I am sore on the world." -. "Hearts of the World," s which will: be seen at thje Academy of Music-four-days, starting January 6, was filmed under extraordinary circumstances.- By the favor and co-operation-of the Brit.--ish foreign and war offlqe David W. Griffith " was permitted to take" many of the scenes .of. this love drama' in the ..front line' trenches,, .where his properties were French and' British cannon actually hurling shells into the German lines. The music that inspir ed his actors was the shriek of shrap nel on a mission of death. The vil lians of the piece were not supers, ar rayed in rented costumes, they were real German" soldiers with the fear of death in their hearts and the sound of death in their ears. But all this real f rightfulness- but serves as a nat uralbackground for the unfolding of a gripping human drama and the de velopment of the "sweetest love story ever told." In "Hearts of the World" the heart interest story, rather than a . pretentious 'scenic-' spectacle1, comes into its place again. A. special musi cal score will be interpreted by the large orchestra carried by the com pany. Matinees will be given daily. Matinee prices will be from 50 cents to $1. Nights from 50 cents to $1-50. Tickets at Elvington's Saturday. Royal.' Grace Hutchison and her Musical Review played to the largest Crowds of the 6eason at the Royal yesterday, packing the theatre for four consecu tive performances and pleasing even bigger than when first presented here six weeks ago. A brand hew bill was put on for the matinee performance, but -so many requests came in for a repetition of the bill which caused such a sensation when she opened here be--ofre that ,at night it was put on, and you should have teen 'em shout. It will therefore be on again today, . the new bills going on later in the week. Besides the big . vaudeville acts seen here before and the magnificent chorus ensembles and gorgeous wardrobe, the show has been strengthened material ly, .and is undoubtedly the strongest popular priced attraction on the 'road today. Miss Hutchison gave patrons a rare treat' when she presented Broadway Blues, the song that first made her famous in Wilmington, receiving three and four encores at each appearance. K" Pon' which Tis Weber has: based ! publishers to"' Vrotect their ; readVrs The Doctor arid' the Woman." her sen sational '.picture a -of hospital 'secrets, coming, to- the. Grand tomorrow and Thursday., ' t , 'The nbvel, after W run in McClure's Magazine, has had a. sale of more than two, million -copies.'and . has been read by ten million people. Mildred Harris, the most appealing and most beautiful actress on the screen, now the wife of Charlie Chaplin,, enacts the leading role in . this magnificent Jewel production, a seven reel masterpiece coming to the Grand. . Not 35 cents riot 25 cents but the regular'admissioh prices will prevail for this .engagement,, due to the fact that we have another big one coming which we have to charge more for. The Grand doesn't believe in putting the price up when . it can -be avoided, and If the capacity crowds, which this pro duction warrants attend for the next two days, it won't be necessary. LIBERTY BOND SHARKS ARE CONDEMNED BY SIR, GLASS against the unscrupulous See our Invisible Bifocals, near and far vision fn one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young In looks as weil as in usefulness. We can save you money. Try "na, ' . . DR. VINE BERG MASONIC TEMPLE. Washington, Dec4 ' 30. Liberty bond dealers who buy bonds at less than j the market quotation were condemned ) today by Secretary Glass in a tele-1 m j uuciyu xxai iigjoai, JllICL KfL LUC foreign language division of the New York liberty loan organization. : "I am gratified to learn," said Mr. Glass-, "that 22 foreign language news papers in New York, representing 15 foreign languages, have agreed to de cline to .publish advertising of un scrupulous sharpers who buy liberty bonds for less than their actual value. As a newspaper publisher, I venture the suggestion that it is the duty of ACADEMY 4 DAYS DAILY MATINEES Beginning MONDAY, JAN. 6 i Matinees at 3:30. .. Nights at 8i30. 00c to $1.00 50c to 91.50 War Tax Extra. I 40 SHIPS RELEASED BY SHIPPING BOARD Coblenz, Sunday, Dec. 29. (By the Associated Press) An order has been issued to the American soldiers that an offlper or soldier who. speaks to a German woman does so at the risk of court martial. The prohibition of the sale of alco holic liquors of any kind and the re strictions on light wines has upset the ordinary routine of the Germans and has resulted in some, cafes closing. CHALLENGED OFFICER AND GOT FOUR MONTHS MORE. Rocky Mount, Dec. 80. One of the most unusual cases on the local police docket in many months was that charging James Oast with challenging Chief of Police Hedgepeth to a duel. Oast had previously been sentenced to the roads on a liquor charge. For the challenge he, was given four months more, the sentence not to be carried out if Oast behaves himself for one year. Atkinson Baptists Reorganize Sv S. Atkinson, Dec. 30. The Sunday school at the Baptist church here was reorganized yesterday, with Mr. Mills being elected superintendent and Prof. Crutchfleld assistant. Splendid ad dresses were made by J. H. Stringfield, former superintendent"; W. H. Lewis and Col. Charles Larkins. The latter took as his subject, "Temptation," and delivered an eloquent and pleasing talk. , -- Klneton To Pay Firemen. Kinston, Dec. 30. The 'local fire de partment may be put on a partly paid basis shortly after the 'first of the year. Motor equipment coming will probably foe manned by regulars. Pumping apparatus will augment .the excellent iWug pressure ' upon which the department has depended In the past. The department for many years has had a small volunteer personnel, with paid drivers. Hun Agents Still at Work. GeneVa, Dec. 30.Tons of German propaganda literature, written for the purpose: of creating dissension among the entente allies and the United States concerning the questions of freedom of the seas haye reached, Switzerland eiiice the signing of the armistice. A large amount of it has been confiscated but the German agents continue their work and are spending " many millions of marks - All Vessel Of 4,000 Deadweight Ton nnge Or Lem No Longer Needed , For War Purposes. Washington, Dec. 30. All American vessels of 4,600 deadweight tonnage or, less requisitioned by the shipping board and not now required for purely military purposes, were ordered re leased today by John A. Donald, act ing chairman of the board. The order affects about 40 vessels and becomes effective upon the arrival of the ships in an American port . The' board retains control over the rates to be charged by private owners and also will say on what, trade .routes the ships are to be utilized. It also reserves the right to requisition again if future military needs Warrant such action. The vessels released are all freight ers and formerly were engaged in the coastwise, West Indian or South Am erican traffic. EX-KAISER'S HOST NOT AT ALL PLEASED WITH HIM. Amsterdam, Dec. 30. It Is an open secret that Count Bentiniek, at 'whose castle former Emperor William is stopping, wCuld not be displeased with the depaVture of his guest, according to the Wageningen correspondent of the Nieus van Den Dag. Even in the house of his host the ex emperor has all the honors shown him which he formerly claimed. This, the correspondent reports, is especially evi dent at meals which are taken with the count's family and to which the aristo crats of the neighborhood are some times invited. The former ruler is al- w.ays regarded and treated as the chief figure on these occasions. The former emperor is suffering from nervousness, - it. also is pointed out, which does not make .intercourse with him easy. If he could get a house of his own,' the , correspondent thinks many persons would consider it a happy solution. The correspondent adds it Is believed in the neighborhood that the Castle, de Monte may eventually be, .rented to Herr Hohejizollern. Converted Yachts Return. Waehington, Dec. 30. Converted yachts which have been In service in European waters, the navy department announced today, have arrived or wl.ll arrive within 'the next few days at their home .ports. Among these are the Nokomis, May, Remlik, en route to or at Hampton' Roads and the Survey or, en route to Norfolk. 666 cures headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of. Appetite, foul breath,' or that ( tired J aching feeling due to Malaria or Colds. It removes the cause Bijou. Pathe News for today is devoted to two subjects which should insure the largest crowds of the year at the Bijou. The first is the pictures of the greatest world, which took place off New York naval review in the history of the harbor Christmas day when the great American fleet returned from the war zone. Full pictorial account of the ceremonies which were given big dis play in the newspapers of the 26th will be found. The other is the arrival of President WilsVn at Brest, France, and the tu multuous reception accorded him. This is .the first time a. president of the United States has ever done-such, a thing, and everyone surely wants to see the president and party receiving such a reception, as is seldom accorded kings even in the old world. Besides that there will be the usual five-act Triangle drama, introducing beautiful Claire' Apderson. with Wal lace McDonald and. George Hernandez in "Mile. Paulette." a sensational and appealing dramatic feast in five' reels. Grand Today. A new World picture entitled "Heredity,", will be. shown athe Grand theatre today. Barbara Caetleton is the star of this great production and impersonates Nedda Trevor, a descend ant of the famous Trevor, who was so gallant and valiant in the service of his king, in the" days of" Charles I' of England. , , , , The famous tale of her ancestor 8 service to his, country Is told to Nedda Trevor and .she premises to be as loyal throughout her' life as was her ances tors. King Charles I rewarded the brave Trevor with a ring rrom his fin ger, and henceforth that ring was known as the ring of the Trevors, which had been passed down from gen eration to generation with the view to do good and to remain loyal to their friends and country. As a little girl .Nedda makes a friend through an. accident. . Her stepfather wishes to bring suit for the accident, but she is not injured and warns her friend of the plot to get his money. Years go by arid she does not' forget her friend, and her friend remembers her. How they come together again , is delightfully told' in this picture. It. is a picture for the family and no one should be left at home when "Heredity" is shown. Grand Tomorrow. ' "If you are a nian I'd wring your neck but you're' only a. woman-o get out!" Thus spoke the once-famT ous surgeon, now blackly disgraced to the woman who had lost for him his happiness and reputation. It ' is lust one of the highly dramatic Incidents in Mary N Robert Rihehart'p great novel Daily Health Talks A WORD ABOUT THE KCDNEYS BY DOCTOR WATSON. ' Peore are easily - frightened when they think something ia the matter with ! their lungs or heart, and well they i may be ; but few people understand j the dangers of diseased kidneys. These j organs have a duty of vital importance j bo perform, and if they are diseased, : there ia no telling how or where the! 3ymptoma may appear. The kidneys are filters, and when they ;are -healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it'. When the kidneys are .rlifleased the poisons are spread every where, and one of these poisons is uric acid. The uric acid is carried all through the system and deposited in various places, in the form of urate salts in the feet, ankles, wrists and Dack often forming bags under the jyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble s called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica md backache I Finally, come stone ii the bladder, diabetes and Bright's lisease. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent rears, discovered that a certain com Dication of remedies would dissolve uric cid (urate salts) in the system. He J :ound this combination to be harmless, , so that he made it up in tablets, if double strength, and called them a.nuric Tablets. - They dissolve uric acid in the human system as hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have uric acid troubles, don't delay in taking Anuric Tablets, which can. be secured, in the drag stores. You can write Dr' Pierce, too, and he' will tell you what to eat and' how to live so that more uric acid will not form in your system. Dr. Pierce will not charge for this advice. - .-V TrnmjpoirtsVBrfngiCasualiw 1 Washington APec. -.30. The. carg transports" vBali ".nd ? Keresasta y sailed December 27 -Ifor Viewport News carry ing 60 4 casuals "eich. They are dut about January' 13. ' '! SUPREME TRIUMPH " OF THE WW SWEETEST STORY I EVER TOLD Ktfa&edBi nance on ' Itbe Actual Locafeof i Story; Battle nes onthe battle fields of Eurore Cooperation dt usn and m . 1 i WILSON Arrives In The Great Reception Accorded -Him at Brest. WELCOME VICTORY FLEET Greatest Naval Parade In History. New York Harbor' Christmas Day. ALL IN PATHE NEWS TODAY Claire Anderson IN ' . "filLLE. PAULETTE" A Big Five Act Triangle Drama. .... -.i MUSIC BY tOjf.i..... S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Colored People Delighted With New Discovery to Bleach the Atlanta. Ga. Says that recent tests. have Droven without doubt, that swarthy or sallow completions - can be" made light Dy a new treatment recent ly discovered by a -man in Atlanta. Just ask your druggist for Cocotone Skin Whitener. People who have used it are amazed' at its wonderful ef fect. Rid your face of that awful dark color or greasy appearance in a few minutes. It costs so little that you. can't afford to be without it. Just think how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and new, soft, light Jkin in its place. Men and women today must cafe for their complex ions to enter society. If your druggist will not supply yow with Cocotone Skin .Whitener, send 25c for a large package to Cocotone Co., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Ahrens Bros. Drug Co. H. L. Fentress, the Payne. Drug Co. adv. NORTHAIVTS Office Sfonery j.919 desk calendars " And 1019 DIARIES. NbrthamlSf Book & Stationery 32 N. Front Stf ., Stone Phone 651 FOR SALE .This week is your opportunity to lay in a stock of extra 'stand ard canned goods and good things - to-eat. - . . .-- - . V 300 Cases Serv -Us Sweet Corn. 200 Cases Serv-Us Early Jnne Feas,- ' "' " ' '- -. -' - 0 Cases Serv-Us Fancy Peas. 400 Cases Serv-Us Tomato Cat up. 25 Cases Serv-Us'Mince Meat. 100 Cases Serv-Us Shredded Co coanut. : , 150 Cases Serv-Us Buckwheat, eady prepared. 50 Cases ' Serv-Us Pan Cake ' Flour, ready prepared. 100 Cases Serv-Us Rolled Oats. , 200 Cases Serv-Us Maccaroni. 25 Cases Serv-Us Spaghetti. 200 Cases - Serv-Us Tall Evap orated Milk., ' 50,000 Field Smokeless Gun Shells. ' ' Every Serv-Us item ' guaran teed.. , . . U. S. Food .Administration LI ' cense No. G-05437. D. L. Gore Company Strictly Wholesale. - WILMINGTON. N. O. ii r ana Barbara Castleton 5 Star of "For the Freedom of the. World" In. "HEREDITY" From the Sensational Story By - - Maravene Thompson. ROYAL GRACE HUTCHISON AND HER MUSICAL REVUE Best Popular Priced Show on the Road. Miss Hutchison Will Sing "Broad way Blues" Again Today.'. "IF YOU WERE A MAN FD WRING YOUR NECK faut You're Only A Woman, So GET OUT!" The once famous surgeon now blackly . disgraced grips the arm of the woman who has ruined- his name and happiness. Take your hands off that man!" he shouts; "you've : , made life a hell for one of us and that's enough. GET OUT!" The Doctor and The Woman 99 Lois Weber's sensational film version of Mary Robert Rine hart's . world popular novel "K," starring Mildred Harris (MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN) An intimate picture of hos pital secrets and the love of two great doctors for one wo man, with its tragedy. A SEVEN REEL JEWEL PRODUCTION, . Tomorrow and Thursday. Regular Prices, Too ! GRAND iUilHIIIIIIIIIHillllllillHIIKI IIIIIIIHIlllllillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIl MAR1WDALE FARM 5 5 O ACRES s On Carolina Beach Boulevard, three miles south of Wiiming- e ton, cut up into small farms, frQm three acre&to 75 acres. BEST M TRUCK FARMS IN THE STATE. H Free Barbecue Dinner, Band Concert, Free Prizes. as Conducted s y-. .. .-. By REALTY (PA RALEIGH, I liHiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CAROIHA J" r. T 'i ' : ;'rl .!? 4' ":'SSi- . .u.r--fi-t.-':? -. .-..f ' 1 '- I . i : J - , B - ' ' l.-;r. ' 't.- r-v.? Mi i i "-I . K. . , .yP -'V:3t'ffi't ' .'Vr'-'' '.'";.-v3i;-';i -ill-.: "-' -.'Villi1: ,' :w:' si-.? V--';V?Ldf,J mm ' ! i s t: Mil I Sill -Y4, !.: . .: :v&tfli? i v I IS m t .- : t r i H i, .'4" f h '! Mi . 6 4 4, . - Ufl f A ' 'i! 1 M'tI. ft- A .i j 1 I ' tn u - I1 i . 1; v ''Mr . . iy;i K ' , 1 ' - -I ' I yJ - i , 'it 1 f ' 5 hr,' 1 it . it ' ' "- r, 4'v ' J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1
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