Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 10
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i-.v- THE MORNING STAR,. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. TEN :i A :i ' - it - 4 A) - I f AMERICANS DEVELOPING ; irrra nhl experts Pershing's Men Are Fast Learning Trench Warfare SEVIER IS LEARNING OF GAS AND TRENCHES Every Officer, and Man Must At ' tend the Gas Defense School Already. Stories of Individual Heroism Are Being Related Five Men Stay Off Repeated Raiding; At tempt of Germans. With the American Army in Franco, Monday, Nov. 12 (By The Associated Press). American soldiers are rapidly becoming expert at patrol work and their officers say they carry it on In No Man's Land as if they have J)een at it for years. This is explained partly by the fact that activity in No Man's Land, along- the sector held by the Americans, virtually is open warfare, which is distinctly an American game. Already stories of the heroism of in dividual soldiers during trench raids are coming to light. A recent incident involved five privates who rushed from their dug outs as the Germans entered the trenches. Standing, kneeling and lying in front of " the entrance, they fired on the enemy so successfully that they prevented the Germans, who made several attempts, from entering. The lieutenant who was knocked down three times by shell .fire during the recent German raid in the Ameri can sector, today described his experi ences to The Asociated Press. His face is covered with scratches from flying graved "When the uring began, I started back to the trenches,"- he said. "The first thing I knew there was a crash. I seemed to see sparks shooting from all over my body. I started to crawl and it seemed ages before my face hit the mud at the bottom of the trench. Something happened again a minute later. Then I picked myself up and started in another direction. A cor poral and two men joined me. A shell burst a few feet from us on the para pet. I lost consciousness. "When I came to, grenades were fly ing in all directions. I had lost my shrapnel helmet but found one by the head of a man lying near me. Iwent on and gathered some men. We spread ourselves out, expecting a heavy attack. As a matter of fact, I found out later that the raid was over and that the grenades we saw were being thrown by retreating Germans." "It is the opinion of all the officers that the troops are neanng up excel lently tinder their first experience in the .trenches. So much shrapnel has fallen since the battalions of the second contingent in the trenches entered that themen have ceased to worry about it, hardly paying any more attention t.o it than to rain. The commander of. one battalion said since the men .had entered the trenches mumps has caused more of them to go to the hospital than has the enemy's fire. The firing in this sector has been rather more intense than is usual for several nights. A heavy shell fell in a machine gun ammunition dump and exploded 30 boxes, bullets flying in all directions. The men nearby threw themselves on the ground and no one was hurt. Rumors of the Movement of Troops From Camp Sevier Are Without 4 Foundation .In Fact- No " Move Before January. WILL DECIDE WHICH INDUSTRIES TO LIMIT Defense Council to Establish -Special Bureau for Pointing Out On Essential Business, Washington, Nov. "13. Foreseeing early curtailment of non-essential bus iness to release men and materials for industries necessary to the prosecution .of the war, the council"- of national de fense officials have taken up the prob lem of what industries best can be dis pensed with. It was learned today that a bureau Is about to. be formed under the war industries board for that "purpose. Through its control over transporta tion and the supply and distribution of coal, the government can stop the op eration of any business and already has made a start by qhecking the use of coal for electric display advertising. Coal consumption is outstripping production and the supplies of steel and other raw materials will not be sufficient for war purposes if manufac turers of non-essentials are permitted to draw all the materials they require. Therefore, the purpose is to get cur tailment under way before any general shortages of materials are felt. The problem of supplying necessary industries with labor is harder to solve than that of supplying them with ma terials. Cutting off the supply of ma terials from one industry makes It easy, to divert shipments to another business, but the labor loosed in the operation is not easy to transfer. Thus far no satisfactory plan for moving labor from one industry to another has been proposed. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be thirty In years, but if you are bald-headed,, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to be many years older. Dandruff is the cause of most hair troubles. It clogs the scalp pores and prevents the hair roots from getting the nourishment na ture intended. Your- hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly fall3 out badly and new hair cannot grow unless the roots are immediately "vitalized and properly nourished. If you want beautiful hair and lots of it you must get rid of dandruff. To do this quickly, safely and at little ex pense, there Is nothing so efteotive as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at any drug store. It's guar anteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itching and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's In great demand by discriminating wo men because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight easy to use, not sickly or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from . dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to col or the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it you must use Parisian sage a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. R. HI Bellamy will 'supply' you. r-Adv, .. (Special Star Correspondence.) Camp Sevier, S. C, Nov. 13. Actual trench-digging will .be required of the soldiers of the 30th division within the next ten days. . Captain Rousseau of the French army will -be in charge of the work, which will be done along the lines followed in actual trench work along the battle fronts of Europe. The location of the trenches will be mapped out this week and the prelirrrrV nary work done and next week the ac tual trench digging will be commenced. Along with this barbed wire entangle ments, dugouts and all the different forms of defensive work will be con structed. - - - - Teaching Gas Defense. Schools of gas defense are to be es tablished also in each of the national guard- and national . army cantonments and camps so that all. soldiers may be familiar with .. the methods of guard ing against this form of attack. About 30 per cent of the shells now in use on the western front contain deadly gases which necessitate the use of gas masks. Along with the other training, therer fore,, soldiers will be given "practical experience with the forms of gases now in use in modern warfare and so be inured to the effects . and smell of the vapors that they will hold no terrors for him. ; J A qualified medical officer, who has graduated from the gas school at Fort Sill, Okla., will be in charge of-the school of gas defense. He will be as sisted by a chemist and non-commissioned officer of the edical corps. All Take Gas Lessons. Orders from the War Department to the camp commanders require "that every officer and enlisted man in your division" shall take the gas defense course. The gas houses will be her metically sealed, to prevent the deadly vapors from escaping and spreading over the entire reservation. Three kinds of gas will be used: Bromine and chlorine, visible to the naked eye, and phosgene, which is invisible and is blown along the breeze, having to be inhaled before it is detected. The United States not only has the gas masks now being used, but one or more new types have been perfected in this country which are said to be su perior to any now being used. The su periority of the American mask lies in the speed and ease with which it can be adjusted when gas is detected. Clears Up Exemption Situation. - Major F. M. Hinkle, divisional adju tant, states that an important ruling was received from the War Department yesterday, providing that after the in duction of a select man into actual ser vice the authority of the local exemp tion boards ceases. The only way a man can then procure his discharge is through the regular military channels. Major Hinkle Friday issued a state ment calling attention to the fact that the action of the local boards in re opening the cases of drafted men af ter they had entered into actual service caused a great deal of inconvenience to the regular camp officials. , as the proper method of procuring a discharge for a man in service is through author ized military channels.. .- The ruling from the War Depart-, ment has definitely , cleared this situ ation. More Recruits Received. Lieut. Julius Wetzel, camp recruit ing officer, reports the following re cruits, accepted into service Saturday: Lloyd S. Griffin, assigned to quarter master corps, N. A.; Perry E. Gwinn. assigned to quartermaster corps, N. A.; Wayne D. Griggs, assigned to Co. K, 118th infantry; Hugh W. McGuirt. as signed to Co. I, 118th . infantry, and Harrison Sanders, assigned to Co. I, 118th infantry. . The following new' officers reported yesterday for duty with the 30th divi sion and were assigned as indicated: Claude G. Scruggs, 1st lieutenant, from Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., 115th field artillery. Joseph S. Johnson, Jr., 1st lieutenant, from Camp Wheeler, Ga., assigned to 115th machine gun battalion. 'Herbert M. Home,' 1st lieutenant, from. Camp Taylor, Ky., ; assigned to camp quartermaster. Private Edward. J. Adams also re ported from Camp Dix, Nl J., and was assigned to the base hospital for duty. Monument to Fred Kirk. Under the auspices of one of the local papers in Greenville a fund of $100 is being raised to buy .a monument for Private Fred Kirk, accidentally shot Monday while on drill. A hundred men are asked to contribute one dollar each to this cause. Only Idle Rumors. - Ther are constantly recurring ru mors at the camp, and in the city of Greenville that many troops are being sent away from Camp Sevier, and it has even been rumored that the entire division would mov within two weeks. Not only are these reports emphatically denied at division headquarters but the correspondent of The Star has not been able to substantiate such reports from any other source, and any considerable movement of troops would certainly have become known to him. . Some correspondents, however, are sending these reports out and are thereby creating much confusion in the minds of the people who are especially interested in the men at Camp Sevier. While no one knows definitely the time of departure set for the 30th division, your correspondent ,has learned from an authentic source that" no movement of the division Is contemplated before the first of the year. ' At just what time after that the movement- will start is not known, though it will probably be some time in January.' - Talk Is Absurd. The talk of certain companies or bodies ot troops leaving is now absurd as the division as now formed is a tac tical division and will be moved, as a whole. While there have been troop movements away from and into the division, the arrival of 1.000 additional drafted men from Camp Jackson this week will fill the division almost to full strength and officers are now con fident that it will retain its present form until moved to France. Several Persons Hurt. Chattanooga, Term... Nov.-13. About 2a passengers were hurt, none seriously when two street oars on the East Lake side collided. head on in a fog early to day. One ot,-two persons suffered broken limbs. ; .. V":'' '' - TELEPHONE 5 1 (Mr n up.;? 5 1 And a Western .Union Messenger will call, for your Advertisement for this column Without Extra Cost to You. If Voir: Want to Send a Telegram or Desire Mes senger Delivery in the. City, call the Western Union Direct. The charge for this advertising is only one cent per word, but no ad taken, for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regular account. Special 25 per cent, discount on Business Locals for seven consec utive issues or longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued in writing. "Business Locals" have been a regular department of The Morn. iner star for more Zhan 40 years. They are Business Getters at a minimum cost. i WANTED Posrrrn as plaxing mill foreman or lumber inspector. N. C. pine. Have had 20 years ex- perience. Country preferred. Ad-; dress "Lumberman," Hayne, N. C. no 13-3t i FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH AND wheelwright wants position in Wil mington: not subject to draft. Ad dress Box 427, Oxford, N. C. no l?-4t YOUNG LADY WANTED TO HELP sewing in a tailor store; must prin cipally be able to do -light office work. Apply 402 North Front street. no 14-lt NEW WAY MARKET EVERYTHING to ea't and for much less than else where. Raisins, two for 25 cents; quality the best; service up to now. Phones 816 and 817. no 14-lt LUMBERMEN OF SOUTH OPPOSE RATE INCREASE Claim Advance, on Eastern Roads Would Affect Shipments From V South of Ohio River. Washington, Nov. 13. Shippers of lumber, ice and cement appearing to day before an interestate commence commission examiner to protest against the proposed 15 per cent freight rate increase objected both to advanced rates and the methods of eastern roads in seeking them. Witnesses said, they believed. the plan proposed would cause a wide disparity of rates with result ant advantages to certain towns. lumbermen representing, with one exception, southern associations, ...were given the major portion of the time. Although the rates are proposed- only for eastern roads they pointed out that it affected their shipments north and east of Ohio river crossings and as the proposed increases would be based on combinations of rates based on gate way .tariffs they maintained that it would mean a change in rate relation ships now existing between the cities and consequently disrupt business. It was brought out during the cross examination of W. E. Gardner, repre senting the Georgia-Florida Sawmill Association, by D. P. Connell, repre senting the eastern roads, that should increased rates be granted -only to easterr roads, railroads south of the Ohio would share to a small extent in the increase because of complications due to the plan of percentage increase. Southern hardwood lumber men testi fied that the proposed Increase meant much more to them than the additional cost, stating that since a previous rate advance there had been an appreciable decrease i nthe amount of gum Jumber used in northern states. .They said this was due to the fact that birch could be obtained on a much cheaper basis in the Chicago district. '. FORD CARS FOR SALE CAN BE seen at Burnett's garage, 10 North Third street; no 13-lt RECEIVING DAILY FRESH SHIP ment of green cabbage, . Irish pota-j toes, apples, onions, and eggs. Will , appreciate your orders, guaranteeing ! prices and service. C. D. Gilbert, : . phone 772. . no 13-3t , WANTED FIRST CLASS WHITE j barber at once. $18.00 and 60 over $30.00. Hotel shop. Wire N. W. Thrower, Laurinburg, N. C. no 13-7t AUTOMOBILE OWNERS HAVE YOUR worn-out tires re-treaded; it makes them better than new. See the Fair 2 in 1 Auto Tire Co., Fourth and Bla den streets. " Phone 738. no 13-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 ACRES land; about seven and half m.llion feet ash and cypress and small mill; near Wilmington, N. C. Write J. W. Sykes, Kalispell. Mont. . no 13-St LOST LARGE MALE AIRDALE, name plate on spiked collar. Re ward if returned or for information leading to recovery. S. L. Boyd,1603 Grace street. no 14-lt mm SSSfc. II sPort AMERICAN BANK & TRUST Col TTI i 3 -r 1 a. n . ll v. turner jc rum aiiu Jiariveu otreets) WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL, . i SAVINGS TRUST : ACCOUNTS Personal Service, and the Best. ' - OFFICERS: THOS. E. COOPER, President MILTON C ALDER, Vice President CHAS. E. BETHE r ) Assistant Cashiers E. FRED BANCK and ROBT. L. HENley WANTED-TO BUY 5 OR 10 M. CA- pacity saw mill, boiler and complete or . separate. Only machinery desired. Giv scription, length of service, price, j terms, etc., first letter. Box 52, R. 1, : Watha, N. C. no 13-2t ' iii. r engine r good I 'nil de- , II PEONIES SET THEM OUT NOW FOR spring and fall blooming. Grandest of flowers for both beauty and keep ing qualities. We carry only1 the va rieties suited for this climate and soil. Order frpm us. Why experi- ! ment; we have done this for you by discarding, at considerable expense, all varieties unsuited to this terri tory. Also ornamental stock, shrub- " bery, etc. Holland Nurseries, Castle Hayne, N. C. no 4-su,we-tf WANTED 30 NEGRO LABORERS AT Badln Aluminum Works, Badin, N. C; $14 to $20 per week, 8 hours daily. .Permanent inside work and regular advances in pay guaranteed. Pay every Saturday. Outside work for a few. Homes for families $5.00 per month; water, toilet and electric lights in every home. The Negro section in Badin has high class pub lic school with competent teachers; community building with moving .picture auditorium; public library and lodge rooms for men and women. Ample police and fire department. Fire department operated by colored men. White and colored physicians. White and colored merchants. Board ing houses for single men equipped with toilets, bath rooms, steam heat and electric lights; board ,$3.50 per week. Badin is 34 miles from Salis bury, N. C, on Southern Ry., and W. 45. S. B. Ry. Special Inducements to men with families; new and modern home provided same day family ar rives. Write or come at once to Em ployment Bureau, Tallassee Power Co., Badin, N. C; no-ll-su-we-2t WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, DON'T matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadel phia, Pa. no 3-30t : : : 1 i SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPEWRITING,! bookkeeping and all commercial ; branches of study taught "most thor- j oughly and practically in The Motte 1 Business College, Inc. oc 21-tf j UNREDEEMED SHOT GUNS THE following makes: Remington Parker, Ithaca, L. C. Smith, and Fox. They are going fast. Call and see our as sortment. Chas. Finkelstein, 6 S. Front street. Phone 642. oc 19-tf V. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS CLERKS. Men, women, IS or over; $90.00 month. .Wilmington examniattons coming. Write for list positions obtainable. Franklin Intsltute. Dept. 325J, Rochester. N. Y. oc 21-lm, ex-tu,th CABBAGE PLANTS EARLY JERSEY and Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch from pedigreed seed, im mediate shipment. By express, 500 for $1.00; 1,000, $1.50; 5.000 at $1.25; 10,000 and up, $1.00, f.o.b. Youngs Island, S. C. Delivered by parcel post, 100, 25c; 1.000, $1.75. Enter prise Company, Inc., Sumter, S. C. oc 3-we,fr,su-tf DOLL HOSPITAL DOLLS REPAIRED and re-strung. Phone 1470-J. No. 4 South 17th street. no ll-su,we-4t PLACE YOUR FRUIT TREE ORDERS with The Holland Nurser es. Castle Hayne, N. C. This local nursery knows your wants better than the far-away salesman. We will be glad to serve you with advice and quota tions. Ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, etc. We do the planting and laying-off if desired. se 2-su-wetf GIVEN FULL AUTHORITY FOR THE REGULATION OF COAL State Fuel Administrators to Take All Necessary Step. Washington, Nov. 18. State fuel ad ministrators today were given full au thority by the fuel administration to make all regulations regarding local coal distribution and particularly to see that the fuel supply is equitably distributed at fair prices. Where le gal authority must be invoked to carry out the regulations specific au thorization will be conferred. "The state administrator has author ity to promulgate reasonable regula tions regarding local distribution,' said an announcement tonight by Ad ministrator Garfield. "He may require dealers to deliver only a limited quan tity to any one . consumer. He may require consumers to state their sup ply on hand and their requirements. He may take measures to' prevent hoarding." FOR SALE BUILDERS' LIME, AGRI- cultural burnt unslaked, slaked and oyster shell lime in bags or bulk, car or cargo lots. Clyde, MacCallum, Hertford, N. C, State Agent for Limestone Products Corp., and Chesa peake Shell & Lime Co. oc 28-su-we-19t BUSINESS. particularly the most desirable ness is very much like th rf fislrino Vnn nin nn4.ni, ze -. . . o- vau it la. yuu use gooa bait. y0 you the correct bait' in " "er Good Printing Plus Serv ice Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. Printing: Engravings Multigraphingt Public Typewriting t Rubber Stamps 14 PRINCESS STREET. BRICK FOR SALE IF YOU ARE IN need of No. 1 good brick at lowest price, write or wire J. T. Harrell, , Burgaw, N, C. no 9-10t WANTED, ANTIQUES I PAY CASH for old corner cupboards with dia-, mond doors; high post beds, side-j boards, bureaus, tables, sofas, chairs, J desks, mirror frames, brass candle ; sticks and irons, fenders, nigh clocks, old china, feather bed3, false' teeth, even if broken; gold, silver, old nee-1 die work. Will call anywhere, write j what you have. J. K. Beard, care Davis Furniture Store, 17 South Sec- i ond street, or phone 310, Wilmington, N. C. no 8-7t WOOD WANTED "Wanted by the City of Wilmington, 300 Cords of Oak or Blaek Jack, or Mixed Hardwood 200 Cords of Pine Wood, tfo be delivered between this date and January 1st, in car load lots, or flats. Bids received for any part or the whole Address, LOUIS M. BUNTING, "- Purchasing Agent SMALL FARMS, TIMBER AND TOWN lots for sale. E. C. WilUams, Clin ton, N. C. no 10-7t IMPORTANT! PHONE 431, STOVE man, quick service. We carry a full line of mats, fire boards, pipe and el bows. Also roof repairing, radia tors, fenders. All work guaranteed. Young & Gorman, 13 South Second. r : no lOrtf : -i CABBAGE PLANTS! EApLY WAKE. field and early Drumhead, $1.50 per thousand; one to Ave thousand, $1.25 per thousand: 6,000 and up. Can fill small orders Nov. 15th. Can fill any size orders after Doc. 1st. Send money order or certified check with order. T. W. Brake or D. W. B il lock. Rowland, N. C. no 4-su.we-10t 1 8 BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! Plants Wilmington and Acme, N. 0. Best Grades and Prompt Shipments. Also carry large stock Building Material ' Voui orders appreciated. I Roger Moore's Sons & Ga LET US SHOW YOU The King 8-7 Passenger Touring Cr The Grant 6-5 Passenger Touring car Look us over We'll suit you. "Everything for the MotorIst H, L. FEN NELL Phone 95 1O5-O7-09 N. 2nd St. WANTED TO RENT TYPEWRITER for few months; Underwood prefer red. Address, stating price per month, "Typewriter," care Star. no 14-2t THREE HUNDRED CAROLINA POP- lar shade trees, twenty cents to $1.00 each; two hundred Scuppetnong grape vines, twenty-five to fifty cents each; will bear grapes next year. W. J. Kirkham & Co. no 14-lt 1 inand King, New mnd Medical Author ;ry woman EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER N E EDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks. Thftrs e a a M-BB hMntl. f u 1,. healthy. rosy . eneek4 womn with out iron. Tb trouble in the past has been that when wo men needed iron they sen e r a 1 1 y took ordinary me tallic Iron, which Often corroded the stomach and did fa harm than rood.- Today doctors tOri ha. At-tekmlja A - THIS T Vt ila 4 I. -ov.M ASSlmllttf ski lAa. . k1..1 K al e vw V4M.HVH WT' 7 A!". wn r upeet mm stom&CA. It Will lr)rTAaA WA W sse OK CUKlll anu SUie durance nf taw iit.ul careworn haggard looking: women 10 vnn ia vro weens' time in inaJij instances. I have used It in mv own '.wwwa winn most surorisinr results.. NUXATED I RON recommen oy ur. reroinand Klsa can rwm any gooo OfUOgUt W L " .i . ot success or aipcnea in tni n fjosd druegitU.' pro- iron -1 aw dmtm m Y by 1 LOST CHILD'S GRAY SWEATER ON Fourth street between Walnut and Ann. Finder call phone No. 1859-J. no 14-lt HOLIDAY ' SPECIALS COCOANUTS. Albemarle pippin apples, Winesaps, Limbertwigs, oranges, lemons, Eng lish walnuts, paper-shell almonds, butternuts, prunes, peaches. Com plete line of everything in produce and candy. Bear Produce & Mdse. Co., 14 Market street. Wholesale only. no 14-tf WANTED LADY STENOGRAPHER, give references, experience, salary desired. Camp Manufacturing Co.. Wallace, N. C. no 14-6t WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, DON'T matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and re ceive check by return mail. F. Terl, 403 N. Wolfe St.. Baltimore, Md. no 14-7t TAKEN tJPr-SETTER DOGj OWNER may get same by prov.'ng ownership and paying charges. Dillon Ganoy. Leland, N. C. no 14-lt 300 Bags Green Coffee. 600 Bags Rice. 100 Bags Dried Apples. 100 Boxes Dried Peaches. i Full line of Groceries. Prices fur nished upon application. Orders so licited. i Samuel Bear, Sr., & Sons 311 N. Front Street Wilmington, N. C. '(0 ti . B.C00PER & CO. Cotton Merchants WUmington, N. 0. CITIZENS BANK "We have the facilities for handling your business to your entire satisfaction. Every courtesy extended within the limits of safe and sound banking. On this representation, we respectfully solicit your business. H. W. WELLS, Cashier. . -i ' : 1 LOST FOX TERRIER j MALE, WITH black spot in face and black spot In each side; collar and badge on. Phone ; 1852. no 14-lt FOR RENT IN PRIVATE FAMILY, . nicely furnished room for gentleman; bath connecting. Phone 1249-W. .- no 14-lt POSITION WANTED BY MIDDLE. aged man; experienced in groceries, ship chandlery, etc, maritime exper ience, strong, healthy and able to make good. Address Box 474, City. no 14-lt FALL STYLES Stationery Greeting Carda Tally and Place Cards Engraving Wedding Stationery and Visiting Cards I WANTED CONTRACTORS TO CUT lumber with ground mills and stick : pile, same give references, exper ience and price . per thousand feet. Camp Manufacturing Co., Wallace, N. C no 14-6t FRESH GROUND COC-OANUT DAILY. - A. g Warren Ice Cream Co. no 14-lt Now Is the time to place your order for Private Greeting Cards for Christmas to reach the boys in the trenches. C. W. YATES, CO. I '. i 117 Market SU Wilmington. N. a j To Subscribers to Second Liberty Loan Those having subscribed through this bank for the Second Liberty Loan are requested to call and, advise how they v& payments made.' ' ' HOME SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Chestnut Streets Christmas Cards and Booklets Our stock has been most carefully chosen and it is feeling of pride that we invite you to visit our store and map. i our Christmas offerings. an(j Please come early. Do not wait until lines are broken the choicest things are sold. , Northam's Book &. Stationery Store 32 NORTH FRONT ST. Everybody Reads the Star Business Locab
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
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