Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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r O - f THE WILMINGTON PISFAf CH, SUNDAY, MARCH 24,1918 PAP-P TYni ' ' , . v i ' 1 : . ; ' . . ,.. . . r Society x-iiuugiiL II i H National Special' Aid I a Wednesday, March 20, -was ono of our red letter days. We had a great 'Crowd of workers and accomplished a quantity of work, but we are be. hind An every thing that we make. The ; Pansements and Carded Cotton, i For instance, we had counted on making at least 500 1 pansements the Sunset ladies came out in force, but .vbwine to the lack of carded cotton we U- could not make but 250, just half the amount. The ladies of Mrs. Camer on's carding unit did not let us have as much cotton as usual, and so we could not turn out the work. If they 'realized how dependent we are on them, they would make even greater Sacrifices than they do to give us the materials which are imperatively necessary. The Carrel Cushions. For the same reason we are short in the Carrell cushions no carded cotton. Those who think carding cot ton is a light matter are very much mistaken. 'It is the basis of the mo3t important; work we are doing and without it we simply have to fall down on our job. fi. Peter Coopers and Rings'. ; The chairman of the Peter Cooper table has been ill a long time and her assistants have either strayed away st have been unatde to come to the work room. We have had much diffi culty with the Elbow table too. Mrs. E. Y. Davis has ben ill so long that the work has been retarded in quan tity though not in quality, because it fis being directed by Mr$. James D. -Nutt. But, oh, for the ladies who used a. io xome ana are uuw ujbouicu vi I ble to do so. I Hopeful Outlook. ! . But we see a rift in the gloomy i liwd. Like a rav - of sunshine the I presence of the high school girls is I spreading a genial influence uopn our I busy ouvroir. We sounded many a blast and long at that as all those ,ybung people will testify, before we Ncould get them to hear it, but they ;are awake4 at last they have heard .the call of their country, and to quote Mr. Whitehair with due apologies for the substitution, "the men may quit, ithe women may quit, but the youth of our land will never quit, never until our men reach Berlin and march In triumph through the triumphal way under .the Brandenburger Tuerf and 'down to the Schloss itself for a chat with Wilhelm II. If you want any proof of this come up to the high school about 8:15 a. m. and see the Cadets drilling, real military fashion 'with real officers. If you look them in Mlie eye you will realize that their goal is a certain Schloss ion a certain "street by name TJnter der Linden. If Kjon need further proof come up to the high school and ask about the play that Sophomore 3 gave under the direction of Mabel West, a block -men -senger, and a young woman with -vision as broad as the earth itself. If ;you could have seen the hole that Sras given Christianity with gleaming ;golden cross you would realize that :the youth of our land understand that Hhe fight we fight is to the tune of On wrard Christian Soldier! But we fur 'nish still further proof. Did you hear how Sophomore 1 got 171 patriotl pennies together for Wednesday 'morning, and when Mr. Little an nounced it with a flourish in chapel the Juniors of the general course im mediately began to work to beat it and brought their class pennies up to ; ?2.56? Why the high school gave 735 patriotic pennies last week, which is about three times as much as they have been in the habit of giving. And .work! Come down to the work room and we will point out Miss Elizabeth . Nutt, Miss Bereriice Bailey, Miss Re . na Cole, Miss Joanna Rehder, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Emilia Bissin ger, Miss Annie MacMillan, and doz .ens of others, and a throng of block messengers who are making this old ,town over into a great living, beating artery of the war. You can feel the pulse beat down at the work room " and if you have just a spark of imagi nation, you can divine what it wil jnean tc. this country when the Bpe Ial Aid's Block Messengers get busy all over the United States, which is rthe ambition of theNew York head quarters. Patriotic Service Record. - Our chairman on distribution, Mrs, erKin, gave out i,000 patriotic ser "Vice records to the block messem?prs lor distribution to every man, woman Juid child who contributes the patri otic penny. We are asking the cit ens to fill in these blanks and re yturn the rucord to us not later than ,&pril 30. The information will be Copied on your individual card by xne cnairman ol the card index, Mrs -i nomas strange, and you will be tlown on the State record for you waf services. If you fill oat the firs luank you are entitled to another to keep during theyear and at the end of that time we will take it up and j Tecora wnat you have written. We are I - doping that every Wilmingtonian will I Tut himself Qn the, roll of honor. Mothers might encourage the chil- dren and once a week the family f might get out the records and com . pare notes and vie with each other I ,in having the most to report. We will i, be able to preserve invaluable bits i "of information if all will help? To' be worth anything it must be complete. ff ; For French and Belaians. . The block messengers were asked fo co-operate with the Red Cross by asking every one to send old, but serviceable clothing to the rest room where it will be collected and latpr packed and sent to the destitute, our uiumeis iu arms, our brothers in ppniu wc urge our vmessensrers t onake the plea as strong as they can in order to get the best results pos sible. ' ' ; JVIrs. J. Wallace West, Chairman N. S. & S. Liberty Loan Com. , Mrs. J. Wallace West has been ap pointed chairman to represent us In , mw iJiucujr uoaa drive. Mrs. West ; iiaH' .uBcu.juarjieaiy successful in sell jiib uuuua auu in securing her for Wis iworjt we nave Deen most fortu uko. i w auiutmenx is a comull 1 ment to Brooklyn, because Mrs. West is chairman of the work room in. the northern part of the town. We know the ladies there will assist Mrs. West in this work with the same zeal which they show in collecting. The response in Brooklyn to the little pamphlet" The Goal, which we publish ed recently, has oeen tremenaous. Some of the best messengers in 'town are now working that territory, some of them have no time except at night as they are employed all day, out thev go about their blocks at nignt and do this service so sincerely that they are making a great Impression on the town. ' Mrs. Garrett Chairman Ammunition Committee, The U. S. government has issued a call to save the coiiapsaDie tuoes which contain tooth paste, cold cream, etc This material can be worked over in the ammunition factories and we are to be told where to send it. We ask in the name of the chairman,, Mrs. fJnrrftti- that persons having such tubes will bring them to us. The Wil mington Hotel is saving them and we hone the Y. M. C. A. will do .he same. Assistance' of Boy Scouts. All you have to do if you .are In trouble of any kind is to telephone Mr. Hinnant at the Y. M. C. A. andj ask him to lend you some Boy Scouts. We had ten huge, heavy boxes to be carried up two long flights of stairs and we asked for Boy Scouts and in fifteen minutes he had all those box es placed in the workuroom. The Boxes. These boxes are not to ship. We have supplied every table with a pri vate box hinged and locked in whicn the lady in charge is to keep her un finished work, her patterns, models, etc., and we expect this method to re sult in greater satisfaction to all con cerned. The work will be out of the way of the workers who must gc through it in search of implements and it will be easier to find ritclea of common property. Tables. We have two new tables made by Mr. Q. E. Holmes. One for the Sol diers' Comfort Club and the other for Miss Bailey's tampons. We ixave enough tables now for all that we can do in the room. Black Oilcloth. Why do we use black oilcloth? Be cause it is easier to see the threads when one pulls them in cutting gauze. They are kept scrubbed by the janitor and are " Just as clean as the" white ones. In fact you can see dust better on black than on white. Our Rest Room. We hope to have it ready-for oc cupancy in ten days. The carpenter work has been completed and as soon as the tiles are laid we can have the Dlumbers do their part. We have raised almost half of the amount that the workers were to contribute to this cause. Our Entertainment of the Soldiers. Last Saturday we had the pleasure of entertaining the soldiers - at tne Y. M. C. A. and this week we have a different committee planned by, Mrs. Walter Williamson who is in chargo of the entertainment The ladies have been very generous in donating choco late, cake, coffee, cream, candy, etc-, and we hope they will not forget that we 'will have two more Saturdays to provide for. , 25,000 Dressings. Oh, ladies, what are we to do! We have six big boxes to J511 up with dressings, which must be ready by Wednesday, the 27th, and how can we do It? We need hundreds of eye ta;n pons; we need hundreds of compress es; hundreds of sponges, and it looks as though we were going to fall short How can we bear to let the shipment go without sending everything we pos sibly can make for this great occasion. Won't you please deny yourself a, lit tie pleasure and come down and help us? If you only knew how many things some women are doing without to have the time to spend in the work room you would blush at your own Jaziness. Can't you see that it's no more their duty than yours? Dust little less, sweep a little less, don't make that new Easter dress, leave off one tuck in Mary's new petticoat cr deny yourself an afternoon's pleasure and spend that time in work?Do you know that if you work two hours you will add to the wealth of the world by th6 value of that amount of tim'e? Labor is' the most expensive thing in the world - today and if you perform any task you are increasing the world's power. It isaid that a United States Senator put his head down on the table and wept when he read that our men on the front, near , in for the Mother CONSTIPATION makes children uncomfortable cross and irritable, just as it does older peopje. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a milc pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative -herbs with pepsin, that acts easily and natur ally and promotes normlregularitye Children like it and take it willingly It contains no opiate or narcotic drug Home Demonstration Dept. " Dr. Druggists Sell CaldwelVs Syrup Pepsin 50 CtS. twoajxesL$l.Q0 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing m Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, 111; and : corn gemjt They will enter next on the: study of biscuit and yeast breadA, The 1 girls boroughfy- enjoy the work and are ery .enthusiastic When school closes ) they'will begins their canning operations. Most of them MLses Mary. .LouJA their ground broken . and their Five districts in the county have organized classes in domestic science. The teachers in these districts aie heartily co-oporating with the county home demonstration agent in this work. Wriflhtsboro School. Name of Club Earnest Workers. Colors White and blue. Motto Be pure and true. This was the first sohool in tiie county to take up the domestic sci ence course. Through the assistance of the Wrightsboro Demonstration club, the necessary equipment was furnished a kitchenette, with cup board, table, stove, dishes, etc. The following girls have done splendid work during the winter months: Misses Orphia Setter, president; Julia Spencer, secretary; Ethel Set ter, Emma Setter, Elizabeth Cox, Bessie Ray Oldham, Evelyn Hancock, Julia Murray, Doris Hancock, Louise Farr, Lucile Horn, Ruby Kerr, Wil lie Blake, and Eunice Horn. These girls stood a test some time ago and got "Kea A on it. rnese are some of the questions- asked;. Can you answer them? First. Of what is water composed? Second. Names the five families of foodstuffs. Third. Wht t. tr- bohydtate family furnish the 'ttdy? Fourth. Name the three food groups and their sub-groups in the carbo- dydiate family. Fifth. Of what use to the body is cellulose7 Sixth. Name the five minerals necessary to jthe body and tell what food we find in them. Seventh. Give tbree reasons i France, could not cope with the enemy because they lacked aeroplanes. When one of our best workers heard that he sumtotal of work for the French shipment was several thousand short, she alut imitated the Senator, but suddemy it occurred to her that a better thing to do than that would be an appeal to a people who never yet have failed to respond. This is the appeal, How will you answer it? Donations and Contributions. We thank the following ladies most cordially for their gifts mentioned be low and congratulate the gentlemen who have been pleased to aid so ma terially. Mrs. G. W. Parker, 25 eye bandages; Mrs. McClammy, old linen; Mrs. John Bonitz, 2 bunches violets Mrs. Edwin Bunting, 1 dozen chrys- antnemum plants; Miss Rena Cole, wistaria; Mrs. J. D. Nutt, beautiful yellow jessamine; Mrs. E. M. Gregg, white flag lillies; Mrs. W. S. Bunt ing 12 patriotic penny decorations: nan & Jfearsail, -12 glass jars for patriotic penny bdtles; Mrs. Brittain, a bundle of cloth; Mrs. J. W. King. rs. .annua uissinger, Mirs. iW. J. Hardin, Mrs. J. G. Hardin, Miss Annie Hart, Mrs. R. H. MaKoy, eye band ages; Mrs. Mitchell, 1 dozen balls of cotton, which she is making 3 dozen eye bandages; Master Joseph Wool ford, Jr., $1 articles for a. rummage Sale and tWO ba?K rf anln nin rrt, . ir tf-reeman LeGwin, one very large hag of snippings; Mrs. G. E. Johnson, one sheet, small blanket, bed shirts and boys' trousers for rummage sale; Mrs. George Howey, old linen and bag of snippings; Mrs. F. W. Garrett, gold and silver trinkets and collapsible tubes; Mrs George E. Benson, one bolt of homespun; Mrs. R. W. Gib son, donation of money and of old linen; Elizabeth and Eleandr Kock, beautifully cut snippings; Mrs. Thos- Strange, men's clothing, shoes, and five yards of French flannel for the French box; Mrs. Marshburn, a roll of cloth and scraps; Mrs. Edward Bunting, cut scraps, old lineri, twine pins, tapes and buttons for the French box; Mrs. Donald MacRae, 2 sheets; Mrs. E. R. Barclay, pine and tape for French box; Mrs. D. H. Scott, an old spread; Capt. and Mrs. P. F. Docksey, one spread, soft old linen and cloth beautifully laundered, thread, needles, and string for the French box; Master Delavo Love, two military brushes; Miss Minnie Clayton, a quantity of writing paper; Miss Rena Cole, tal cum powder; Mrs. Wallace Sellers, pieces of old cloth; Mrs. C. J. McKei way's Sunday school class, 30 cup covers, with patriotic decorations; Miss umiie JBissinger, z knitted eye bandages; Col. Walker Taylor, 5 large desk blotters; Mrs. George W. Har riss,. 8 knitted eye bandages; Miss Elizabeth Boney, 87 patriotic pennies which she saved in her bank; Master Edward Bailey, Jr., 55 pennies; Mas ter John D. Strain, one penny; Seagate Unit, ($7.45, made at a social; Sopho more 3, $28.16; a friend, $5; clerical work, Miss Josie Wright; lumber, Clark, T '-nch & Co.; Allies Card, Club, S5. .. New Chairmanship and New Assist ant Treasurer. Miss Bernice Bailey has belsn p pointed chairman of the High School Scrap Book Club and will carry on the wofk at a special table in the work room. Miss Rena Cole, of East Wilming ton, has been appointed 3d assistant to the treasurer. This is a compli ment to her ability and her other fine . qualifications. The treasurer's work has become so heavy by reason of the increased collections, that we have had to add to the force of work ers. Allies Card Club. The Allies Card Club met at the home of Mrs. Neil Morse Tuesday aft ernoon and made $5 tor the National Special Aid. The Collection. x We took in ?136 at the hall, but later Mr. Bailey- telephoned that the bottle at the Wilmington Iron Works was full of mpney and the messenger, r T7M . 1 . ivLioa HiiizaDexn Knoaes. went for it and it proved to contain over $8. With this and a belated collection the snin jLioiai was ?J.45. why food should be properly cooked. Eighth. Why should we put twice as much water with mush, hominy, cream of wheat as with oat meal? Ninth. Why cannot yeast bread be made of corn meal, without flour? Tenth. Explain the physical action that takes place in baking pop-overs which causes them to rise. Eleventh. I Should starchy goods be put on to vook in com op Doning water ana why? Oak Hill School. Name of club Oak Hill club. Colors White and gold. Motto Grin and be happy. The Oak Hill school was brave in the face of difficulties. With no equip ment of any kind but with a willing mind and a determined effort to find a way this class started out. The first lesson was held at Mrs. English's home. Soon funds were provided for stove. One good man furnishes the oil; another has provided lumber to build a cupboard and table; several nave donated dishes, spoons, pans. etc. These girls also have stood inn per cent, examinations questions similar to the above. The members of the Sak Hill Do mestic Science and Canning club are as follows: Misses Katie Williams, president: Lottie Burnett, secretary; Lillian Bid- die, Mary Lee Biddle, Catherin Keys zoiand Keys, Lizzie Burnett, and Miss Brady. Masonboro School. Name Four Leaf Clover. Colors White and green. Motto Joyous service. The young ladies of this school are peculiarly fortunate in having the use of a four-room cottage and in being proud possessors of many beautiful dishes, and a full equipment for their kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley and many members of thex Community Service League" and the" Mothers Demonstration club have been most kfnd fn providing for this club. Their garden is welf under way many vege- caDies Deing up and growing nicely. ine members of this club are as follows: Misses M eta Walton, presi dent; Mrytle Herring, secretary; Bet- ue newiett, vice president, Doris Hewlett, Annie Farrow, Lillie Cottle. fean juenton, Maude Benton. Lena Farrow, Alberta. Farrow, Genie Kirk- nam, Alice Capps, and Dorothv reacney. nations on . work finished and stana with the other classes In grade A red. , Acme Branch School. Name of club r-Sunshihe Domestic Scfence and Canning club. Colors White and gold. Motto Save, serve and shine. Members are Johnston, president; Ida Murray, sec- retary: Muarea jonusion, .uiuar iui ray, Isabel Futch, Thelma .... Futcn,i Margaret jonnsiun, avajruiuui ocuuj Johnson, Maude Westbrook . and Eva Murray. - " , ' :? : Mrs.- Kerr very kindly gives this club the use of her stoe until tne one Mr. Morris has ordered for the Club arrives. Delgado School. Name of club Delgado Science and Canning club. Colors Red, white and blue. Motto- Honorable service. ' Members of the club are: Mteses Madge Woods, president; Adele Al bright, secretary; Mary Andrews, Lessie Webb, Violet Mahan, L6u Net tieWatts, Irene Milican, Rosa Just ice Shula Milican, Mertie West, Kiver Jarrell, Alma Harrell, Emily Edens, f and Mrs. Fickling. Although this was the last club or ganized it is by no" means least. Mrs. Fickling has enthusiastically entered into thje work and given the class the use of a large room well provided with-shelves, a table, chairs, etc. The food commission donated the stove Mr.' Covington, the equipment. The Delgado Cotton Mills Co., have given this club a plot of ground and provided horse-power, seed, and fer tilizer for the garden. Mrs. Pretlow and Mrs, Fickling will give it their personal supervision. The girls have planted Irish potatoes and garden peas, and later will set out the toma to plants which are thriving nicely in the window boxes at the school. The above classes have had tessons in cooking the war time breads with potato, peanuts and corn meal substitutes; cereals, oat meal, and rice; potato soup, muffins, pop-overs, To Strasburg belongs the ' doubtful honor of having scored ,the world's high-price record for food since the war began. In Strasburg market re cerftly large goose was sold for $70. DRIVE HALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTBI M GOOD TONIC AWP AFPBTfgglt? I BE EDS 1 - COWPEAS SOYBEANS and GARDEN SEEDS John S. McEachern Son 21 1 Market Street This class has also stood examiha- jfj One ef ifie many fine values in Durable- Durham HosieTy Outdoor work is harder on hosiery, of course VOUR socks or stockings get more wtar and ! M. harder wear. Soitmc4reinortantfor youto buy hosiery with extra wearing quality-DuTaWe- DURHAM Hosiery. This hosiery is made to stand the strain of active feet. It is good-looking hosiery, but underneath tHe good looks is real solid strength, made in the yam and knitted into the fabric For I every member of the family, for work, play or dress, wejcanjurmsh you with a suitable style of e SDecialiri. l ' c l"e man- utacture of Rubber S tamps and Good Printing Carolina Printing Stamp Works No. 8 Grace St. iuiiniiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I J.B.McCABE and CO I 1 Certified Public Accoun-1 tants. S Room 810 Murchison Bsnlr ru. 3 Phone 996. WILMINGTON ft pi iiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;,,,,,,;,,,,,! JTHE. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Arturdr net Strang!? doubw-Kiafocced heel, toe ndtop. Full, rpoojy um aad ray com fottaUe. Blue 'or blown mixed with white top, beck Pri 16c pir FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' Made Strongest Where the Wear is Hardest Buy this hosiery now and keep note of the longer wear you get from ' it YouH find the heel, soles and toes strongly reinforced. Tops are full wide and elastic; legs ere full length; sizes correctly marked; feet, soles and toes are smooth, seamless and even; dyes won t fade or stam. Children's stockings are extra reinforced at the knees. ' Ask your dealer to show you the many styles ia Dnrable.DURHAM Hoaiery at 15. 19.25 and 35c pair, aura ia on each pair. Writ for hookUl anotffef DutaUDURHAAt ttgla. 1 DURHAM HOSIERY MILLS, Dnrhara, N.C U ' Buy it for evoy member of the family. Be a that die DuraUe-DURHAM Trade-Mark ticket tra4Cafc Afford a comfort which is appreciated by those who want near or far vision in one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur ftt vision. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple When You Give A Box of Candy You Should Give HER - W hitman9 s Because She is Worthy of the Best JIMAN & FUTRELLE Phone 21 1-212 107 Princess Street The FOWLER CULTIVATOR M W Figure 4 la Operation Directions for Operating Fig. 1 In thia form t&e Fowler is used after plowing and harrowing to prepare a seed bed. All the fine soil slips between the upper and lower blades, formlnif a seed bed whicb ia a perfect mulch. All clods, trash or stones, unable to pass through tho narrow space bitween the upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends ot the blades and are left In the middles between the rows. In doing this the tipper blades more just above the surface of the ground jid act like, fenders No xther cutivator will remore from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and- leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of fine pulverized soil, in which to plant the seed. The Fowler is aiso used in this forai, when run deep, to throw up a raised seed bed, completing the bed at one trip through. Directions for. Operating Fig. 9 With the Plow Foot in the center removed the Fowler is used for early eultiva tioa astride the row ; barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trip through. By the action of the dipper Blades only fine imlverized soil- is left on either side of the growing plant. All grass and weeds are cut off and left on the aurface todie. The Fowlea. leaves a perfectly level surface behind it, entirely free rom little fnrmwH whlTli vnnii cMn iinno KoMna t - ieasoa the fine dust mulch made by this Cultivator conserves tbe moisture and Vet xaim wo nunoe we row can oe done witn one horse by clevis. hitching to the side Bread lor Tke Nation Figure 3 in Operation 3 &mafatt jmesst nijaaegsre Figure 2 in Operation . Direetloni for Operating Fig. S ' When plants become-too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade is attached on - the right to throw the fine mulch prepared by previous cultivation to the roots of the growing plant In this case the Plow Foot is replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the .rows. Note that the upper Blades are taken off for this work. As all trasband clods have been removed- from the proximity of the plants by the previous cultiva tions astride the 'row nothing is.ndw left within reach of the short Blade, but a fine dust mulch which is thrown to the roots. The clods and truth previously thrown to the middles now slip over the Blade without leaving their place in the center be tween the rows. Directions for Operating Fig. 4 . Z6 estivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and vines and to break the hard crust forming after rains, only the long lower Blades are used. These Blades move parallel to and above the roots of the crop, which toward ma turity come close' to the surface. The Cultivator Blades do not iniure hPa. aitnougn completely destroying all grass, weeds and vines. Other cultivators run across the crop roots and deep enough to destroy many of them, making late culti vation With SUCh tOOlS Impossible. Whon pt-on rnnta Aomiitroil Td?vo.ted t0 Ietoring such roots before further developing either stalk or rruit. It is late cultivation which gives that final complete maturity 'to the croo so necessary to a maximum yield. . ' p Figure 4 in Operatic A Strong Guaranty With Each Foyler It Will Do More Work and Better Than Any Other Unless otherwise specified the Fxiwler is shipped with 32-lnch Blade which, by means of the exnandinf lever n M,iAH tcMths of from 30 to fft The extra Short Blade Shown in Fig3 is also shipped with everv PnltlT-r Ijtmtrev nr ahnrttf 1)1.4.. L-i r , ... ' . , , a, inches ed if preferred. w.w wtciuk wiuia irom 10 mcuca nished if preferred. Price $12.00 N, JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents 1 0 and 1 2 S. Front St. 1 3 r rS- - x .v. 1 1 - - - - -"
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 24, 1918, edition 1
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