Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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FSGEFODR THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; SATURD AY AFTERNOON, MAY 19. 1917. 1 ! f WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TH E SOUTH AND SHI PBU I LDINd. TELEPHONES: Business Office ..-...176 Editorial Rooms.... 205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. BY MAIL: Dally and Sunday $6.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months.. .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.50 Sunday Only, One Year $2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Dally and Sunday, per week 15c. Or When Paid In Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year $7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.59 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice in Wlimlng ton. N. C, as Second-Class Matter, be in demand The Manufacturers Recond brings news that the South is going to jpe prominent in meeting the needs '; of the government and the future world demand for ships. It bases this not merely upon what it thinks the South should do and has the capacity to do, Lnor upon the spirit that it feels will naturally throb within the breasts of Southerners, but upon actual evidence; upon development. This is good news, because the South should awaken to its possibilities, taking part now in ship building and laying the founda tion for a big share in what will be required for the world in the years to follow the war, and years, too, when American commerce will be in its as cendency and American bottoms will 5f SAYS SPERRY HAS INVENTED 1 SUBMARINE "KILLER." -X- , ' -x- ' '- ' DAILY LESSON IN I STORY t l Foreign Advertising Representatives: HacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917. Today is .the day when Old Colum bus is going to especially whoop 'em up for food conservation, a big rally being held at Whiteville, where the people from eyery section of the county will gather, and hear sugges tions from men of agricultural expe rience and who have studied the pre sent situation. From such, coupled with Wilmington should take this unto; itself as well as should other cities. It should especially do so as other South ern cities are moving and the lag be hind means less time to reach the goal, with smaller ; chance of overtak ing those who, by reason of an early start, hold a good lead. Wilminjgjtjoh possesses many ideal sites for ship building. That it is pos sible to do this work of construction is now being exemplified by the build ing of schooners by the Wilmington Iron Works . So it is not mere theory. "It is apparent from the unusual jf wmmmmi . ill i i it .v.w:-x.:.:.:.v.-.-.'jc .?-! ' One Hundred Years Ago. Today. 817 John;' Phillip,' who began life as a house-painter and became a member of the Royal Academy, born fn 'Aberdeen. Died in Lon . don; -Feb.. 27, 1867., Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1842 The Remiblfo of tha Boers.yield- ed to the British authority and was called Natalia. (Natal). Fifty Years Ago Today. 1 1867 King of Italy surrendered a part of his civil list to relieve the financial embarassment of his kingdom. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1892 The 104th General Assembly of the Presbyterian church met at Portland, Oregon. DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. MORTGAGE SAU5. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage- made bj- Andrew uoney ana wire Liout noney to-:samnei Blossom, bearing date the 22nd of August, 1912, and duly registered in Book 69 page 272 of the records of New Hanover County, the undersigned will sell, at public. auction, Court House door in; the Cfty 'of Wflmlng- f ton, N. C, on Wednesday, the 9th day of . June, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., the follow- I described nroDertv. to-wit: 1 Beginning at a stake on the east edge of right-of-way of the Wilmington and Wel don railroad ; running -thence ' S. 15 past right-of-way of said railroad 66 feet to a stake; thence S. 74.59 B. 322 feet to a ditch; thence N. 9.15 E. with ditch 66 feet to a stake; thence N. 74.50 west 322 feet to the HocrfnTl-fncr eal1 v iy-k-.rt-w Ka4A Ao4'f 'atla of Wilmington and Weldon railroad -about ooo yards south of Castle Hayne depot. j.ijis aiu or iviay, JOHN D. BELLAMY &;ON, Attorneys for Mortgagee. 5-8-30t . . due deliberation, will come, we feel sure, great profit for the county insniP building activity throughout the its entirety. Southern States during the past sev- . jeral weeks," observes the Manufact urers Record," that the South will not The lead being set by the members of Calvary Baptist church, of this city, in cultivation of farms for com munity . benefit of. the members is one worthy of being emulated. It is also action that stands alone, so far as we j Know, but show a deep spirit to apiprecia(te thaC what beairs on the body physical is bound to bear upon the body mental and It requires a proper condition of mentalities to en- Itablished plants are securing a share ust ami work in behalf of Christianity. 0f Government contracts awarded in j connection with the ?50,()00,000 ex- i pcuunui e wmuu me reaerai snipping Board - is arranging through its Government-owned corporation, under the be a laggard in this field. Recent an nouncements of plans for Southern ship building insure great activity in this " branch of industry, as indicated by the several large enterprises with capitalizations ranging from $1,000,000 to $15,000,000 and the many establish ments with capitalizations of lesser amounts, all mentioned since May 1 soutnern snip ouiiaers with es- Elmer A. Sperry, aviation exDert and inventor of the Sperry gyroscopic stabilizing device for aeroplanes, who according to unofficial reports from Washington, has submitted to the Na val Consulting Board and the Navy Department a device which will prove to be a complete and definite means of eliminating the menace of the Ger man submarines. It is said to have been to the Sperry invention that W. L. Saunders, chairman of the Naval Consulting Board, referred when he stated recently that means had been found to successfully cope with the U-boats. The public should not overlook the important action taken by the Na tional Wholesale Grocers' Association this week, when, thes' organization's executive committee met in special session in Atlantic City and promptly and heartily offered its co-operation to the American government. It was not superficial either. The organiza tion placed its supplies at the disposal of the government and did not stipu late terms ' of payment, but to accept thei government's terms. This was In. Jtself . importawti. ikutmQrei s vital thala that wasendorsement of the pro gram mapped out by Secretary of Agriculture Houston. Among the mortals who are an abomination are the sly "knockers." They go around, with beaming coun- management of Colonel Goethals, while capitalists are establishing new plants for building ships required under con tracts from the government. v: "There is every . reason why the South should experience a great and lasting expansion of its shipbuilding activities. The ' vafious nlants for building and repairing ships which will be established in connection with the government's for overcoming the sub marine menace and supplying our Euv ropean allies with food and munitions will form the basis of a permanent and extensive Southern shipbuilding industry. : This permanency would I NEW YORK DAY-BY-DAY. 4 (O. O. Mclntyre). (Special Dis- John W. Garrett, named .-. by Provi dent Wilson: to succeed Henry Van Dyke as United . States Minister to the j Netherlands,, boyn in Baltimore, 4f years ago today. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. born at Sparantaburg. S. C 48 -years ago today. .. . Captain Waldorf Astor, eldest son and htir nf Ro j-w.x vix Ai3tUi' uuiii . ii nr York City, 58 , years ago. today. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. 4 ' May iy, 1916 Austrians penetrated Italian territory from the Tyrol; Ger mans took by storm small French fort on slopes of. Hill 287 at Verdun; Rus sia and Sweden reportdd to have reached a satisfactory settlement of he Aland Island case. Correspondent of The patch.) New York, May 18. Colonel Hal Corbett, the Judge Priest in real life of Irvin Cobb's stories, has come to TMew York to practice law. Colonel Corbett is not as old as his fiction J Tne world owes thanks to the genius elf, but he has the same kindly phi-J In Cincinnati who discovered freezone, THE MAGIC "FLUID Few drops and corns or calluses loosen and lift off with fingersNo pain! JATgl asses j THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Afford s comfort which ! appre ciated by those who want near or for vision In one pair of classes. They keep your eyes yonn- In looks as well as In usefulness. No line, seam or bump to blur the vision. ' EYES TESTED FREE DR. VINEBER6 MASONIC TEMPLE. t We want you to send Us your orders for Jars On prices are right .and will noI jar you, although another big advance has just been made by the manufacturers. Ball' Mason 1 pint, 1 quart, 2 quarts Ball'. "Ideal" (large mouth) puu, i pirn, 1 quart 0 quarts Jar Rubbers, all grades; Jelly Glasses, Preserving Kettles Act Quick! N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. 10 and 12 South Front Street. osophy and charm of manner, It was atnhe big banquet tendered to Cobb by writers that Colonel Cor bett made his first oratorical flight in wew York;. It was considered to be one of the mightiest speeches ever made and certainly it was made be fore a most critical audience we is a famed story-teller in Pa- ducah, Ky., his home town, and it is expected that he will rank along witn ChaunQey M. Depew, Reynold Wolf, George McAneney and the rest of the after-dinner speakers. Already he has been so surfeited with invi taffons to "banquets lhat 'he has ; Had to appoint a social secretary. ' He was the first to tell the stoty uuw the new ether drug Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus, instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus , so loose and shriveled that you life it off with the fingers. "Not a bit of pain or soreness is felt when 4 applying -freezone or afterwards: -It doesn't evn irritate the skin or flesh. For a few cents one can now eet rid i of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn I Show Your Colors Seal Your Letters with the U. S. Flag 1000 Flags, $1.00 3000 Flags, $2.00 6000 Flags, $3.60 To Dealers 120 10c Packages, $6.00 " eaters . 200 10c packaifefl( $l000 Postpaid anywhere on receipt of .price. . . FENTON LABEL CO. 9th and Thompson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. This eat act a a' size of Gummed Labels In full colors. . . The Savings Banks of your city are here to protect j your money and pay you for itl The Home Savings Bank ., '"1 t -. 4 per ct. Your Interest Will Grow SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY of the world will be demanding for years to come all the .vessels, specially tenance and soft-soap those they are , cargo ships, that it "iil be possible with, while diplomatically harpooning those who are absent. They do it, too, in such slick manner that often they fool folks . They simply, comment, with great regret, upon the "failing" of some fellow, always assuring the list ener that they are friends, of cours3, or they slyly make some suggestion which contains a "knock." Perhaps, the world is so busy that it can't stop and rebuke this brand of cattle, but it is well enough for them to know that they can't even "toofsome of the peo ple some of the time." going the rounds of the moun tain yokel who went into ' Lexington between the toes, as well as pafhful to visit a medium Mo am inn calluses nn hrvttnm Wf foot tti, seem assured because the shipowners communication with his father whJ who tries frezm, h.nm told him that he was in heaven and I siast because it really doesn't hurt or mat ne was m angei. i yam one particle. Genuine freezone "A regular angel with wings andl18 a yellow label. Look for yellow everymingr asitea the boy in excited I iaoei- aovu surprise. "Yes," came the answer from the black cabinet. , There was a pause. Then said the yokel: 'Say, paw, what do you meas ure trom tip to tip?" The story is now being credited to many other persons of more or less prominence A DOUBLE DISTINCTION. Wilmington indeed feels glad and also honored in news that two of the big organizations of the State are to hold their 1918 conventions here. The Council of the Diocese of East Caro lina, representing a great Christian work, as carried on by the Episcopal church, arid the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a great fraternal union, are both to assemble in Wilmington next year. It is a twofold distinction the people are proud of and they will give the delegates to each convention a hearty greeting recognizing in their mission and their work that which makes life-worth living and that which brings souls nearer and nearer the Kingdom of God SOMETHING THAT ENTHUSES. The President's proclamati On nor. tairily injects a strong stimulus into theveins of Americans. It is not a rejoicing, because the situation is too graye and fraught with too much im ' pending sacrifice to permit of such, butit stimulates in appreciation that it convey .popart of the government of the big task and the story it un folds that' the United States has not been idle, nor" does it intend to delay; thi it has the proper conception of wht should be done, and is going to ; do?li forthwith. Such idea and such determination are bound to impress - the people of the United States and "when they appreciate that the gov- "erntnent knows what it is about and apoving in concrete way, tney are bound to feel stronger in spirit and such, spirit in turn, yields greater i. work, and ' greaief- results on-the fir- ing.line , to construct." "Among the many interesting ship building reports of the Manufacturers Record for the week were these : York River Ship building Corporation, Po-.t Richmond, Va., organized with cap italists who control", an established plant capable of producing the neces sary iron construction material for building wooden ships; $500,000 propo section for establishing Ship building plant at Baltimore; company to build 6000-ton floating drydock at Mobile; Government inviting bids for con structing $550,000 machine-shop build ing and $370,000 foundry building for adding to shipbuilding facilities at Norfolk Navy yard; large marine ways and drydock contemplated by company at Beaumont; initial plant for con structing wooden ships to be extended for providing permanent facilities for building wooden and steel vessels at Tampa; New Orleans capitals having surveys and other investigation made for shipyards which may involve ulti mate investment of several million dol lars at Mobile; company to add launch ing ways to its facilities at Baltimore; Virginia company contemplating pur chase of adjoining property and pro viding facilities for building 3000-ton government! ships; Tampa company contemplating facilities for building vessels, in addition; to original an nouncement, of plans to construct ma rine ways for building wooden ships for the government." f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllNIIIlllllllliilllllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui J. B. McCABE & CO, 1 Certified Public Accoun- 1 fonts. ine trench sailors, now in New York, are being welcomed with open arms wnerever they appear. New Yorkers may be considered cold and distant and their French may be unin telligible, Dut they are doine their Dest to express the downright affec tion and admiration that are in their hearts. A group of sailors appeared at an open air meeting in Union Square the other night and somebody started singing the "Marseillaise," and in ten minutes about 400 persons had joined in. Several of the sailors were so touched that they wept. om 815 MnrehUon lUak mi. 2 Phone 096. WrLMtNd rOJT. N. O. iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniin AUTOS FOR HIRE for Pleasure D-lving, Dances, Wedding and Commercial City Li very Co. Phones 15 and 345. The Progressive Railway: of the South. directive JNv 12tb, me. DEPABTUBB OF TRAIN SFBOM M . ' WIIJkfltfOTON; ' -No. 138:55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points PULLMAN PAR- AjWK CAJtt, WILiMlNGTON TO CHAR- No. 195 :00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR LOTTE. Open at JlCOaP. M. for Passen gers. ABRIVA OTP TRAINS Ar" 'Wtt.MlNGTON No 1412:30 P M.rtfralB fron Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE! AND WILMINGTON. No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR 'BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER TTNTtr. t-oa A. M. For detailed Inform Atlnn anil niAmHnm call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building! i-none 178. R. W. WALLACE, E. PLEASANTS. C. T. A. P. p. 'a. Wllmlnirfnn Iff P JOHN H. WEST. D."P A Wlelh. N. C. i LUX PURE SOAP IN FLAKES FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING. Note the Advertisements In all the Ladies' Magazines. LUX is the finest and most conven ient preparation made for washing Oreperde hine and Georgette Waists, Silk Hose, Silk and Mhamois Glove Laces, Muslins, Linens, Fine Fabrics Baby Clothes, etc. We Personally Guarantee This Prep aration. Sold in 10c Sealed Packages Telephone 181 or 182. COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. Rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Meals at eny hour, 208 North Front street. Phone 208-W. 5-2-lm '"''''Ss At the explosion of some powder mills down in Pennsylvania recently a reporter on a New York newspaper called up the general offices of -the mills. ,. An excited and trembling voice answered: "This is the New York World." said the reporter. "We want to know about, the explosion there." "Why, dammit, man," was the re piy, it hasn't got done going off yet Ana tne reporter heard two explo sions over the 'phone. But he could not get any more information his in ormant had gone away from there. FORECLOSURE SALE. j By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Harrison l Solomon and wife, Melissa Solomon to tn undersigned dated the 5th day of April, ' 1916, and recorded In the records of New ; Hanover county in book 80 page .218, de fault having been made In the payments I iicm mcuiionea, tne undersigned will 8el1?Si2ay 28tn' 1&i7 for casl to the high eistKidr at thf court, house door, all the right, title and interest of the said Harri son Solomon and Melissa Solomon of In and hihe JoUowiug tracts of land lying and being situate in Cape Fear townshlpf New HafollowsOUnty' bounded and described ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE The Wilmington public schools have rounded out another year's fine work and, as result, the educational worth of this community has been greatly advanced. The past scholastic year was , splendid in every way, and adds more glory to the record this city has made in educational inatters. Daughters of the Revolution. New York, May 29. A bnsincss meeting of the National Society, Daughters of the Revolution, will be held at the Hotel Belmont in this citv licit monaay. tne meeting taking the Atlantic City, N. J., the playground oi ine nation, will not be dark this summer. Somehow the report was in circulation that Atlantic City and other Atlantic coast resorts were to shut up shop at night on account of the UrDoat menace. Hotel keepers and amusement own ers began to feel the pressure. They suugui tne reason and found it to be the result ot mere idle rumor. The government has officially denied that it has any intention of prohibiting tne ugnung oi coast resorts. There will be just as much life tnere as ever. t More so, perhaps, on account of the European resorts be ing closed: The experience was a flagrant example of the harm that can be done by idle chatter. Hi Jasper, one-time White Sox twirler, quit the Los Angeles team cold recently. This is the second time Hi has deserted the Amrels sItWho intn. place of the general convention of ed tne team last season. the society which was to have met last month-at Raleigh, N. C. thai? it is not losing time, as well as lnS meeting will be' devoted to busi- I TlPRB and .hetrvnfiA nf tio ,. . -"a war coual- i tions all social functions will be elim inated, pfficers for the year will be chosen, and the society will make final arrangements for the presentation of an ambulance to ine uuited States ) goverjimntrv, . . , , Oscar P. Peck, WOOD Oak wood, $1.50 per load; mixed wood, $1.50 per load; pine wood, .V per load. All wood sent 1 LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South Bulletin of Special Round-Trip Rates trom Wilmington, N. C. ATLANTA, GA '.. ..$13.95 On sale June 15, 16, 17, limited return ing Midnight June 25th. Stop-over any point. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. ... . .$9.95 RIDGECREST, N. C. .$9.95 On sale May 31st, June 1, 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 27, 28th and July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30th, August, 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17th; limited returning, midnight seventeen days following date of sale. BIMINGHAM, ALA. ...$24.50 On sale May 14 to 17 inclusive, limited returning midnight June 1st. KALEIGH, N. C. - $4.30 On sale May 13, 14, 15th, limited re turning midnight May 19th. . ST. LOUIS, MO.... $41.85 On sale May 13. 14. 15th. limited re- turning midnight May 23rd. SPARTANBURG, S. C. $8.35 On sale May.ll to 18 inclusive, limited returning midnight May 21st. NEW ORLEANS. LA ... . ..S28.75 On sale May 11 to 16th. inclusive: lim ited returning midnight, limit extended to June 15th. on payment of $1.00. WASHINGTON. D. C. ... ... ..SSOO On sale June 2 to 7th. indusivfir limit ed returning midnight June 31st; limit exteded to July 6th on payment of 50c DALLAS, TEX. . . . . .$52.20 O nsale May 12, 14, 15. Limited return ing midnight, June 8th. or further information,: apply Phone 178. R. W WAZ.LACE, .3. T. AWilmingtQU, N-C. ... -. x H. B.iPLiBASANTSi . T. P. A., Wilmington, N.t. To New York and Georgetown,S.C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee Sunday, May 20th S. S. Cherokee Friday, une 1st WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. S. Cherokee. .Wpd S. S. Cherokee Monday, une 4ti PTeBAon the' run of Islanci , W.LM,NGToN TO NEW YORK, SU" o. o. ueroKee .Sunday, May 27th S. S. Cherokee Friday, une 8th LYDE STEAMSHIP CO ATLANTIC COAST LINE. "The Standard Railroad of the South." EXCURSION FARES ATLANTA, Q A $1J.M mllt'Tract: Beginning -at a stake. Solo- Dranen and runnlner fhnpo DAntK mm i fi ItS???"? sfcarke, thence south On sale Juno 1 K Yfi 17? limited retUTD' uc6' eusi U DOieS TO fl rvnrag, am I . ' -f f the run of Island Crk thXk -? 1 ine MidnLtrht June 25th. Ston-Ofef WJ creek to the outh of 'SoloonV branch j point mence up said brnnrh ti tha ' ...... . . ana It containing 50 acres more or Thih5 lltw vKLEANS, LA the same Ihat was conveyed to, Fiink Sol 0n May. 11 to 16th, inclusive; G. J. ESCKJIR, Agent. WIlminrto. . O limit extended to June 15th on pay ment $1.00. WASHINGTON, D. C WM On sale June 2 to 7th, inclusive; limit- nS p!? ? thence.. down the vaFi. i ed ieturning midnight June 21st; limi island i creek and T then CJ rnn of extended to July 6th on payment ouc. said crSto .!S. tSSSSiSruffl & I Stopovers at all stations within flnj acres more or less and bline the sim limit. ot March, ilnd recol'q sale May 12, 14, 15. limited return- conntv ' 9r tne r.ecord ' New Hanover 1 g Midnight June 8, 1917, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Hotel Ckelsea West Twenty-third St., at Seventh' At, NEW YORK CITY European Plan 500 ROOMS 400 BATHS Boom, with adjoining; bath- : $1.00 and $1.60. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath $3.00 and upward. Club Breakfast, 25c up. Special Luncheon, 50c up. Table d'Hotc Dinner, 76 up. -Cafe attached. To Beach Hotel Chelsea. From Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue car south to 23rd Street; Grand Central, 4th Avenue car south to 23rd Street; Lackawanna, Erie, Reading, Baltimore & Ohio, Jersey Central and Ihigh Valley R. R. Stations, take -23rd btreet crosstown car east to Hotel Chelsea. Principal Steamship Piers, Foot West 23rd Street, take 23 Street cross town car. WBITE FOB COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK. 4-27-30ds NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S feAUS OF LAND. Notice IS he'TOrW1 rltm rWli i3i. by virtue of tie powers 1 8alVcotemed in a certain mortgage 4d TXeeii? t2 John J. Furlong ik$Z long, to the : WuiJl .Fur" I PROPORTIONATE FARES FROW OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE "The Standard Railroad of the Soutn. of the ReelatetT Z, T'gl.?ii offlce 1 V. -yjk t xi o use aoor Of New TTnn. w Beginning. in the southerii' line I Btc: - PP.ine 165 reefr:eastwr of the said city of Wl?min,?ttAfflciaI PUn Dated this ihl 0fVn 1MT HANOVER .ttolgcr UtSSi 22b- 4-20-30df8, T q-.D- WEKKS' Attorney. REGULAR DINNER: fc?A .nZZ. -" -- - ? v '-. ' - - ' Pure Drups Is Just As Important , To Your ' Health As Fire Insurance Both Are Protective Pure Drugs Prompt Service Phone 2t1-212 JARMAfl & FUTRELLE Where Service U SvPrlnelp1' i i I I n I IS" -1 r v- jr.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1917, edition 1
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