Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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- -- - r ii i 111 ii i - r ..!- " -- . ' I. . . ' 1 " I l SJ fc ,v, 'w'i v- , LOOKING ; BACKWAW) ; AND FOK. j OSB OPPORTUNirV OF 'THB WBWj TOJOJcyff"' P.O. wis credited in thia paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-pubfication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. ; SUBSCRIPTION PmCB, sixMa By malL postage paid... 6.00 SS.90 By carrier J J'XX I Is Sunday edition only $1.00 Dally by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents- per month. TELEPHONES I Business Office . . Editorial Rooms . Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington. K. C.. un der the act of congress of March 3, 187. TUESDAY. DECEHBER 31, 1018. ......... .wu- No. 61 TOP O THE MORNIXC-. There Is such a thins; as a world ly spirit, and there is such a thins; as an u worldly spirits and accord ins a - Are partake of one or the other, the savor of the sacrifice of oar live is ordinary, commonplace, poor and' base, or elevating;, invig orating, useful, noMe, and holy Dean Stanly. J Why is Senator, Reed, anybowt Tims to turn ovsr that new leaf and Start afresh. One of the best ways to keep out of trouble Is not to hunt for it. There's nothing new about bolshe vism except its name and- its size. Things to worry about trouble at 'Berlin. This Is the very lastW. S. S. day of the old year. Tomorrow a new series begins. It is better to make New Year reso lutions and break 'em than not to make any at ell. Now that the world has got peace a lot of people don't seem to know what to do with it. . "Let's pin a decoration, now, on Gen erel Prosperity and go over the top with him every day this. year. "Munich experiences most gloomy Christmas." Evidently the famous beer wasn't on the job as usual. A pokey man may not know a thing about poker except when his wife takes one and starts towards him. President Wilson had to have a food card just like anybody else. English law is no respecter of persons. We venture to bet that Herbert Hoo ver wouldn't have taken a million for the chance to tell that pair of Germans to "go to." The east wind appears to have some values after all. They can't float the Greek ship Ellin off Currituck Inlet un til it blows. Human nature loves cash, but then it loves credit, too, and not only that, but it demands credit every time it does any little thing. ' One of the dividend-bearing assets or men who can be found everywhere and all the time boosting for the old town. A poor highwayman out west Is said .o have made the deplorable blunder of holding up a profiteer, losing his After all. the peace problem Is noth ing more than getting everybody to do the right thing. What It takes to get them to do it President Wilson has rot it. A great pother is being made about "reconstruction" but if everybody goes to work and sticks, to it, there won't be anything left for the wiseacres to pother over. One resolution that won't hurt Any body would be to swear off from not putting a llttls in the savings bank very Saturday and from buying stuff, on credit during 1910. v Whatever else may be 'short" In North Carolina from now on. It is cer tain there will be no shortage of gu bernatorial candidates. And soma goo bernatorial politics wi!l be in evidence, too. On this last day of 1918 Wilmington can look back over the year with satis faction. Tomorrow the city can. turn to the future and view the New Year with confidence' soundly based, -This New Year's finds us in better shape and in better frame of mind than any New Year's since the world war began.. The war undeniably nit this city a heavy blow. It took business away from us and brought none in return until last spring when new. life come with shipyards. After war broke out, the port's commerce fell away. The city's business "dwindled. Our people flocked to war industry centers. We fell to swapping dollars with each other and living on each other, largely. At one time, It will be recalled, we were so sadly situated with reference to employment for our people that we caused the city government to spend thousands of dollars in order that working people might have employ ment. We remember that one man in this town advanced that war-time' pay roll for three weeks out of his own pocket until the city got affairs so "arranged as to take it over. We were in hard lines. It was one of Wilming ton's darkest hours, but we had pub lic spirit enough to illumine the murk and after awhile we adapted ourselves to war conditions. Ixoklng back over the last four years, one is moved to wonder how we as a city of people got along as well as we did. Somehow or other the wheels -kept turning and we progress ed. Men who made the wheels go round had faith in their city and stuck to it. To the business men we owe the fact that things were held together somehow during four lean years. Lfast spring, these same business men finally won for -Wilmington the location of shipyards and ever since then we have been going full speed New life has come to me city. Several thousand people have come back or have made their home here. There is employment for everybody. We are prosperous once more, end in excel lent condition for launching out on the New Year for a twelve-month of steady progress. The New Year holds a lot for Wil mington. We confidently expect to see the most decided maritime develop ment that has yet come to the port. This must bring new business to the city. There should be new manufac turing industries and we believe there will be. The chief city and business center ofthe southeast, we are vitally interested in the proposed develop ment of idle lands, and the year should see some wonderful progress in that line. The continued construction of ships, steel and concrete and wood, is a thing we may confidently expect not only during 1919 but for years after ward. The new year should be a per iod of expansion and growth and big business for this town. During the past year our banking resources have grown to thirty mil lions. Our banks have increased their deposits by some three and a half millions, to a total, in round numbers, of some twenty-two and a half mil lions. Wilmington is tne most import ant banking center in the Carolinas and is extending its territory con stantly. It is felt that the port should han dle during the year at least half a million 'bales of cotton. During the past year the most modern compress ing' equipment to be found anywhere has been added to the compressing plants. It is now highly advantageous for cotton merchants and shippers to send their cotton here rorcompressing, thence to its destination,' whether do mestic or foreign. "Various other' manufacturing indus tries in the city are in position to be gin the New Year with the best of prospects for enlarged output and the r entire business and commercial struc ture of the city is in excellent shape. Reconstruction should -have no terrors for s. We are already "reconstruct ed" and ready to go forward. We have every reason for feeling mighty thank ful at the end of the old year and for starting a new one tomorrow with the liveliest expectations. One of the things to be made plain by the coming legislature is how much the constitutional amendment regard ing local legislation "will relieve the general assembly of squirrel and saw dust bills. The Hun sailor who wants English and American but no French troops to maintain order at Berlin exercises the usual Hun judgment in not wanting anybody around who has suffered a Hun invasion. Wilson's audacity never was more audacious not to say owdaoious than when h'etold John Bull face to face that smashing precedents was good exercise. It is not recorded that the Old Beef JSater shouted "Hear! hear'" If a stranger had Inquired of a fair sample of Cape Fear cliniate we would have handed him yesterdayglorious December day" with Just enough zip in the air to make a man breathe deep and say "Good morning!" to. his fellow citizens.. "t. When all the facts are in it will umvij uo iuuua mm wnaiever or criti cism has' been made tf the Y. M. c. A. In - France or in the oampa at hnm. sras based oh. the conduct of indfvM,,. als, by whom the entire organization wM -jijageu.. no organization 4s free from undesirables.' r A RECORD OS PATRIOTISM. In the permanent records Wilming ton has written duringM9l8 story of iwtriotismthat will always be a source of pride and satisfaction ta her people. From the beginning unto the end of the war this city measured up nobly to every demand, to every call, whether it was for men or money or materiel. During the early days of the war it appeared that .there would be no young- men for the draft, so many volunteered. Indeed, so many did vol unteer that the firs- call in Wilming ton was for only one man. we- beiieve. The city has had a large umber of fine- young fellows in army and in navy,' In the matter of subscriptions to war relief, Wilmington poured out tens of thousands of dollars. He people re sponded time after time, liberally. Wil mirfttcn. women have Uborei-without ceasing in the creation of supplies for hospital work, and calls for down right charity to devastated countries have never gone without an answer. The city has absorbed staggering; amounts, of Ilberty bonds and savings stamps, although .ii; this particular we have labored under 'tlje . handicap of being assessed on a basis of bank showings which, represent not the city alone but. a , groat surrounding terri tory. : ' ' ; . - . , . There .is nothing in the old year that the city can look back 'upon with more pride than; this iecord of '; patriOtio duty performed. -It will be a precious possession of all future generations.. The New Year brings ( to Eastern Carolina the- greatest- opportunity; it has ever had to do . something with an empire of idle lands. It is not yet apparent what the', federal gove ernment will do with Secretary Dane's soldier-settlement plan, but it Is cen tals, that it will do something.1 Dur ing past years the movement has!-, ways been westward, and a tremendous effort will be made to awing the move ment westward again. By irrigation millions of acres In the west can be reclaimed and we have no quarrel with that, development, but we do not want to see stress laid on irrigation to the neglect of reclama tion by drainage in the southeast, where, once dry, the soil is as fertile as any on the globe and will yield the most generous returns. Southeastern states offer national effort, closely supplemented -by state effort, a golden opportunity for swel ling the agricultural resources of the nation, producing Immense stores of food, of which the world is short, and will be short for some years to' come; and the states in which these vast areas of Idle but useful lands . are situated, ought "not to let their gen eral assemblies adjourn this year with out suoh legislation as will facilitate the federal effort to seeure, apportion among soldiers and reclaim these lands. It has been quite fully demonstrate ed by various individual and corporate undertakings what East Carolina lands will do when properly bandied, and there is no uncertainty about it. Sec retary Dane's visit to this section was worth a very great deal in that he secured first hand infarmotion and saw with his own eyes what can be done and what is being done by a' few enterprises interested in developing unoccupied acres. Inspector Stewart of the department of labor has gone to the heart of the situation when he pictures absence of undersirable fea tures which re incident to western developmental projects, on the one hand, and the "presence of organized social life and business on the other, both of whieh are lacking in new land projects- in many western sec tions. What wo need is people intelligently directed and assisted. If the govern ment will put the soldiers on these lands and help them and direct them in reclaiming and cutlivating, you will see such results as men with vision have long dreamed about but have been unable to accomplish be cause the proposition is simply too big for anybody but Uncle Sam to take hold of. And even he needs the help and co-operation of the state. Wo do not know what the North Carolina legislature will be asked to do in this matter, but we feel sure that something will be done and we trust that the way will be made easy for the development of these empty miles of lne lands which would support a great livestock industry and ; yield untold Quantities of food. All the golden opportunities-the west ever of fered are here, plus the gTeat ad vantage of established social order. WILSON IN EUROPE. The ovations tendered President Wil son in France and England are per sonal in their tribute, of course, but they are also more than personal. They are tributes to the principles of right and of Justice and freedom for which America stands,- which the president has enunciated until (his voice has been heard in the uttermost parts of the earth. He has used simple, direct speech. Small nations, weak peoples, must not be trampled by Btrong nations. Wrongs must be righted. Men must deal just ly with each other, nations must treat nations on a plane of fairness. Mili tarism such as practiced by Germany must be blotted from the' earth. The people everywhere must rule. In brief. It is the doctrine of the square deaL These are old things with us, but the . way the president, has stirred the people of France and England, -where democratic government has existed for generations, indicates that even in those countries there is a freshness about the re-statement of the princl pies of democracy a. made Yy the president, which has quickened the spririts of men and the Wilson in vasion of Europe is turning out to be a victory for the forces 6t a righteous and Hasting peace equal to the mili tary victory of th allies' on the field of battle Men in every land have come to look , on the president of the United States' as their own special champion and with, this fact so emphatically brought to the fore by the president's visits, he will sit down ' to the peace conference with. the weight of nations behind him. No. temporizing states man or time-serving .politician will -be able to "overcome his influence in any crisis where there is danger of a war seed belh!g planted. ' The cause of the kind of peace the world, wants and the cause of demo cracy world democracy as weu as national democracy, have been greatly advanced by the president's presence in .Europe . In a.ct, it now appears that a hash might (have been made of that conference if be. bad, not elected to go over in person and throw the weight of his presence into the con ference, with the weight of th people of Franco and England supporUn hima fully as much, as if he were there own countryman. - .r Paying as you go; is sound policy, but in the ' case of jl county with bad roads it is a cinch that you won't go Very far if . Vu go oniy es' far you pay.l Properly -handled bond -issue for good roads lis the "best investment any county ever made. . GTJEEEOT COHLIE27T. s Bomethins; Artificial About It. There' are many people, for whom Senator Dodge andColonel Roosevelt; are standard bearers, one taking it up' when the others rest awhile, who are very much' surprised over' all this talk of a navy as large as Ureat Britain's. There are many others,, not adherents of the senator or the colonel, who wonder why the idea ls.pushed for all it is worth all of a sudden. If some person had retired to . a hermit's ex istence in the Bprin'ff of 1914, hearing, reading or seeing . nothing of the world, and come out again right late ly, he would "get the impression from some of the . "ddpe" that the United States and Great. Britain were exceed ingly distustful of each other, perhaps contemplating hostilities. For this cry is a brand new one. Un til after, the armistice was signed not a whisper was heafd of a navy as big as Great Britain's or-bigger. The idea of a British navy larger than any other two countries' fleets combined was ac cepted complacently. Were they not our friends? Nobody dreamed of a war with, Britain, in fact, nobody dreams of it now." In case of any misunder standing the two countries would be anxious to more than meet the other half way, not from fear but from a de sire to maintain the old cordial feel ings. Perhaps all the talk is In the nature Of propaganda, a sort of hint to the British to be reasonable about the freedom of the seas program and the league of nations; not exactly a threat but a sort of reminder that it will pay them to be amenable to the" American peace program. If Lloyd-George -were suddenly, to announce .that Great Brit ain was ready to embrace the two prin ciples it is very probable that the big navy idea would die a speedy death. its most vocal supporters switching to the Other extreme. One somehow gets the Impression that most of the talk of building a great navy . is directed not so much to the American public as to those leaders of the British gov ernment who will decide the course of their country at the peace confer ence. The movement has grown to too great proportions in too short a time to seem an entirely natural expression of national sentiment. There is some thing artificial about It. Greensboro News. "ES KOMMT BIN TAG" RIGHT V9 the RUSSIA IS GRANTED A ' . . .". J ,. - -. - -i "' Bakhmeteft Is Hopeful That the Rns- slan ' Cause Will .B Regarded At . the Peace Congress. - - " ,' Paris, Dec. 30. "Russia has been granted a respectful hearing by the al lies in her request for representation at the peace congress and I am hopeful that the sentiment of a majority of the Russian nation will be listened to and regarded by-the' congress," Boris A. Bakhmeteft, ambassador to the United States, said to the Associated Press today.' "The ambassadors and other prom nent Russians in Paris," he added, "feel that Russia comes to the congress as a -co-partner in victory. Without Russia the war could not have been won. Unfortunately, Russia collapsed before the war ended and as there is no government recognized at present by the entente, it is naturally impos sible for any Russians to sign a' peace treaty, unless recognition should come before the signing. But we feel , sure that Russian affairs will -not be dis posed of by the conference without heeding Russian public sentiment. " "Russia exists in spite of her mis fortunes. The spirit of united Russia lives and is being fostered at Omsk, Archangel, Ekaterinab.org-. andN other centers. Russia will eventually right herself even without allied assistance, but. she can recover more rapidly with aid from her allies." Ambassador Bakhmeteft and . other Russians in Paris are delighted over the reports of the Russian victory over the bolsheviki at Perm. Russia must' eventually have a gov ernment dominated by the farmers, in the opinion of M. Bakhmeteft and his associates, as. 80 per cent of the popu lation is ' agricultural. AMERICAN WOUNDED LEFT BY HUNS CHEER RED CROSS NURSES No Doubt TJ-Boat Wl Go Thane to ( London. London. Nov. 26.1 (Correspondence of Associated Press) One of the treas ured possessions of the British admir alt yis a German drawing showing a U-boat In the Thames before London with the famous inscription "Es kommt eln Tag" (there comes a day). It was obtained by a member of the admiral ty intelligence from a source and by a method which British naval officers are still keeping secret. The picture shows a London sky-line I with the houses of parliament ana tne dome of St. Paul's . cathedral. .In the foreground is the German submarine flying a large Imperial ensign. On the conning tower are three sailors facing the sky-line with their clenched fists menacingly raised above their heads. On the deck is another sailor in the same pose. One line under the picture is "Unter seeboat vor London" (submarine before London) to which the officer who got the picture could not refrain from adding "Ich denke nicht" (I don't think). It- is announced the picture, Inscriptions and all but with the- Im perial ensign replaced by the British white ensign will lie reproduced and furnished to any newspaper that de sires to publish it. CAMPAIGN AGAINST TEACHING GERMAN IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS New Y6Vk. Dec 30. A nation-wide campaign is beiQg conducted by the American defense eociety to eliminate the teaching of German in the schools throughout the United States. In a letter written the principals of public schools, private schools and colleges throughout the - country the society urges that French, Italian, Spanish and Russian should be given prominence in the curriculum with a view to streng thening trade relations between theee countries. The letter which is signed by Dr. William T. Hornaday. reads: "Reports are rife that with the end ing of the war there is to be an at tempt to force upon our American youth the language of the people whose hands -ere sjtained with the blood of their fathers and brothers. The German language has been used as a weapon directed at the heart of Ameri ca by German propagandists. It is the opinion of many of our prominent edu cators that German is not an essential in any course of study, and it is to be hoped that our American youth will not permit its being forced upon them for any reason whatsoever. The next five years will witness a crystalization of educational opinion and upon that crystallization will depend the future of American education., "For those who would study a lan guage for its future utility the choice lies between .French, Spanish, Italian and Russian as our trade relations with these countries will be immeasurably increased now that peace is in sight. Tqatudy German would be to condone the -atrocities perpetrated by the peo ple who speak this language." SAW THE COPS COMING SO HE POURED OUT BOOZE - Kinsten. Dec. 30. Forty-eight Jags Were prevented, the police estimate, when two officers raided the house of VTohncie" Ciark, that being his "of ficial" name, In South Kinston. When the officers - entered the house Clark, tfho had seen them co. ing, was pour ing out six gallons of whiskey. It was "liome made" and 110 proof, The po licemen were in time to capture one (gallon of the .beady beverage and Clark. Prospective consumers, any one of whom would- have been capable of "unlimited disorder" upon imbibing a pint of Clark's alleged stock In trade, were loitering in knots in the vicinity when the cops arrived. .The. Dependable Remedy for All COUGHS COLDS Sore Throat ' 60 Dotes, 30c AT DRUGGISTS Keen " Joniper Tar In the' medicine chest for etterren- cies.-;;?"'!r; .- - - - Metz, Nov. 20. (Correspondence.) Thirty-three American wounded sol diers in a ward of a hospital here who were left behind by the Germans when they evacuated Metz cheered and shouted when two American Red Cross nurses arrived here to care for them. The nurses were Miss R. H. Baxter, of Lewiston, Mont., and Miss Marion Whitney, of New York city. It is as serted that they were the first Amer ican women to enter Metz after the Germans left. They had been sum moned in haste from Paris by an Am erican Red Cross physician, Dr. B. F. Pope, of Spokane, Wash., who entered Metz four hours after the Germans de parted. When the nurses arrived the Ameri cans were overjoyed and all wanted to talk to them at once. They had been virtually unattended f pr three days. Many of them weTe unshaven. THREE WARSHIPS ARE BRINGING TROOPS HOME Battleships Kansas and Georgia asd .thei ..Cruiser North Carolina Sail , :,)JFtom -France. . ; '; - Washington, Dec 5 80.--Two battle ships, the Kansas and th$ .Georgia, and the armored cruiser North Carolina are among the 11 vessels' which the war department announced today had sail ed from France, .between December 25 and 27 with returning soldiers.: The last of this fleet of troops ships is due either" at New Tork or Newport News January 13. , The 11 ships carry in all approxi mately 16,575 officers and men. The navy craft, especially fitted for this work because of the shortage of ton nage to get the army home, carries the following quotas: Georgia, 967; Kan sas. 1,428, and North Carolina, 1,288. Included in . the units enroute home ward as announced today are, five com plete field artillery regiments, the 125th, 127th, 145th, 301st and 333rd. Each has in the neighborhood, of 1,500 men and more than 50 officers. There are enroute also two complete trench mortar battalions, the 6th and 7th, with about 40 officers and- 700 men e.ach, EAST CAROLINA DELEGATES WANT BRUM MITT AS SPEAKER (Special Star Correspondent.) Kinston. Dec. 30. .Eastern Carolina delegates to the general assembly will voteor Dennis G. Brummitt, of Gran ville county, for the speakership, ac cording- to John G. Dawson, Lenoir county's news representative. He as serts that the up-state man will have a walk-away. In fact. Assemblyman Dawson be lieves. Brummitt's will be ithe only namer to. go before the .caucus at Ral eierh next month. .. VHis. election seems long ago to have become a state-wide concession. Mr. Dawson stated toaay, "I believe the estimate published by some of tlri papers that he will have more than 60 votes out of a possible 93 is a most conservative one, and that it does not state his real strength by any means. The correctness of this view will hourly become more apparent as the members .of the house arrive at Raleigh. I know bolh candidates per sonally and somewhat intimately, and have a very high regard for Mr. Win bcrne, the nortbeattern Carolina candi date, as well as for Mr. Brummitt." ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY, JAP GIRL HANGS HERSELF SPORTSMEN RELIEVE WINTER. WONT BE SO RAD, AFTER ALL .va 1 1 1 I:! A DOSE $1 HICKS CAPy 1 IN LITTLE VATER' RELIEVES H EABACH Also, QRIPP and "FLU't Trial Bottl Ifln. .1.. - 1 , larger il,. DEATH OP T. M. ARm; Special Attorney for . c r Rocky Mount Sunday, (Special Star Correspondence., Rocky Mount, Dec. 30 Th citizens, and special-attnrr.i. Atlantic'-;. Coast I,inB r;i ' f his home here after a prolonged m? The funeral services wer j,Jr! terday afternoon, at th p... ?H church, the Masonic burial 6erw ' " - Tiwo were m.i i by the Rev. J. W. Kinch.i.: T and the Rev. Livingston John'smTl the Rev." Mr. Mercer, former Interment was in Pineview cnm.. 1 mimeiun was &2 years nf 1 and a native" of Nash M -uuLy, Ma liffi'R Rf.rvir -wan in u. .""I . . me puhH, tereet. He was postmaRtor v, 'c 20 years ago, and then was a do11 " Jio served eral vears as chief p)e-rr .v penitentiary, at Raleigh, and wa, Biaiv scuaiui uum -asn county a last work was with the Atlantic'coJ xjiuc, uciug auiorney and chl acent for over thrnfi vei r, n - - j i o. DCCt' of 111 health he retired from active i vice several jsars a.go. Ends Stubborn Cougk in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old horn, made remedy has no equal Zu Ily and cheaply prepard. You'll never know how quickly i cough can be conquered, until von tnis famous old- home-made remedy. J kuv 110,0 wufjueu an aay and J night, will say that the immediate m given is almost like macic Tt tl but a moment to prepare, and raJ uiere is nouuug Decter ior couglu. Into a pint bottle, put 2y2 ounctj Jfincxj tnen aaa plain granuld sus'ar svrup to make a full Tmtl you can ..use clarified molasses, M or corn 'syrup, instead of sugar m Kinston. Dec. 30. Weather pessi mists are taking heart. It isn't going to be such a bad winter, after all. Sportsmen returning: from the eastern rivers are reporting- poor luck, which is taken by the prognosticators to in dicate that the birds haven't come south, and when there aren't millions of 'geese, brandt and the like in the rivers at this season it is a sure sign, say the weather prophets, that the feathered things kxiew In time that December and January wotuld be mild months. One party tack 'from Ocra coke recently, however, said game was so plentiful in that vicinity that shoot ing became monotonous work. Along Core and Bogue sounds large numbers of waterfowl have, been reported, also. 1 Inland from the sounds game Is gen erally scarce. Tokio, Nov. 20. (Correspondence.) Chiyo "Sugjyama, a 17-year-old Jap anese girl who had been arrested for burglary, committed suicicfe in. her cell by hanging. She made a noose with her obi. or sash, unwound from her , i jpS;rpH Either wav. the full J kimono. Being in need of money the ' BaVes about two-thirds of the mrf girl had armed herself with an axe , usually spent for cough preparatii and broken into a house, intimidating o-nA mves vou7 a more nositive. ffJ a woman occupant, and making off remedy. It keeps perfectly and Um with some. cash. pleasant children, lite it. " Z I TZ ' You can feel this take hold insfaw ueeener Atrraieu. ( B00thin and healing the membranes Kinston, Dec. 80. wniiam waters, all the air passages, it promptly kx white, was arrested at "his home near a dry, tight cough, and soon you Hookerton recently at tne request or notice tine pniegm tnin out ana military, authorities. Waters left his reigiment at Camp Merritt September 2, just in time to escape going over seas. When J. E. Herring, sheriff of Green county, and a party surrounded the horn- of Waters' father the elder Waters, a prosperous farmer, denied hav,ing seen . the youth. The officers heard a woman crying indoors, and staiied that they would search the houfee. Waters then admitted his son's presence. The fugitive-- had grown a havy beard. He had been concealed in his home several months. disappear altogether. A day's use usually break up an ordinary throat chest cold, and it is also splendid bronchitis, croup, whooping coup, bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentnl compound of genuine Norway pine i tract, known as the most reliable rem , for throat and chest ailments. ! To avoid disappointment, ask yt dniffffist for "2 ounces of Pinex" iri full directions and don't accent awtta else. Guaranteed to give absolute td I faction or money Dromptiy reBBxa i The Fines Co., 't. Wayne, lnd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I PI l.M NEW YEAR'S TT - A TVT 1 QfJuM RAY .JT5LI o 4 Sto I I n. III. IARWLE FARM-'' 5 5 0 On Carolina Beach Boulevard, three miles south of Wiimmg- ton, cut up into small farms, from three acres to 75 acres. BEST I TRUCK FARMS IN THE STATE S Free Barbecue Dinner, Band Concert, Free Prizes. Sale Conducted By CO, RALEIGH, N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiii mm, m llllliuiiij -J- : . : ; ; ; - ' B T&W- ' -Slkt-- ' i " Semi-Smokeless ' ' , No. 4-6-8-9 Shot ' - Qjjpi' : Smokeless No. 6-8 Shot (t!: . T:: ' ' Cartridges 22 Cal. Short- - ..." J .; "V' ':1 " :-V- partridges 22 Gal. Shot. . V v-"" , S 'r v -, ' ' ' '--I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1
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