Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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A - .y. -,. y . .- . - , . -' - .. ss". ' T y--.-v' THE MORNING : y . i .X fci i, III IIILUULII By virtue of.' the 0..... . ' contained 4n. Chapter U Law. of in. the Boar.15 IN THE REALM OF SPORTS QPEd JUliE SECOilD oi. ine county of New a ' ' si.onersof said County infc0ttJI with .saiaAict. to &tr Dp. Hugh;Blaaof;NewlYprX . 17fll Visit .Iriiuty Again: ,; be held in said County 0t i ectiH to certain tne wm 0J "Whether there shall he fi taxable property and polk ',V!ea aj Pitchers - Wild Save Davenport Errors And Hits . Bunched By Eadh J susviivt tax. Af . . la,, -i 1100.00 valuation of proBerttBt" cen'ts .on each poll t0 V,ny,4 tiS county school find of MPpletS' Board of Commiasio.ert of ?.UntI.-? vers. fTonntv a 1 , 0 UI 'New u Ssiuser Sehool . for Preachers Eoh ;- lished hy( Conference will Begin ST. LOUIS TAKES A GAME FROM . CLEVELAND 11 TO 7 SEVEN - - TEEN PASSES ISSUED ; BY TWIRXEH.S. . C1'CLXNATI ' GATHERED ERRORS - WHILE CHICAGO PLACED HITS y - FOR SMTCfci VICTORY -ALEX , . TAKES OXu ' ' ' ed In Leeruresi election h TioM . rder tCr1 :the hours of sunrise and Sl?y betH3 . . wa 111 a n ,y -'BL .1 oiu uar tjt jiav. Iflic On l will of the peoDle rlr, COMKEH 1JILL M7 q j fry i-jX aC (Special Star Correspondence) "18 n. mil i v." -. i ? , : j i 4 t-1' .' 11 1 i J -T - I 'l m ! ' '. . i - - 1 1 - I- i :- 1 ' " - ; Result Yesterday. At ChicagoDetroit, rain. At Cleveland, 7; St.. Louis 11. " Wnere Tkey Play Today. Detroit at Chicago. ' v New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at "Washington. ' . Standing of the Club. ' f .- .... Won Lost Pet. Boston .. .. M .. ... 6 0 1000 .' Cleveland . .. ... .. 2 2 - 667 Chicago .. V. - 1 1 500 . Washington 2.. 2 " 500 : St. Louis ...... .v.. 2 . 2 500 ' New York 2 - 4 . 333 Detroit... -. . .. 0 . 1 . 000 Philadelphia. .. . .. 0 4 000 Cleveland, April 21. St. Louis de feated Cleveland 11 to 7 today. None "of the six pitchers with the exception of Davenport, was eft ective while all ,were wild, issuing 17 passes. St.' Louis... . . . 050 040 02011 19 1 Cleveland ... Ill, 010 210 7 11 0 Gallia, Sothoron, Davenport and Nun ' amaker; Groom, Lambeth; Bagny and O'NeiL ' Southern League. At Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 0 At New Orleans, 7; Mobile, 0. At Memphis, 3; Little Rock, J9. At Nashville,' 3; Birmingham, 2. IRISH TAKE COVENANT.. ted hy Pxiests They Swear to Renlst Conscription by All Means. : - ' Dublin, April 21. By The A. P. Throughout Ireland today the covenant to resist the imposition of conscription " by all possible means has been admin istered by priests and subscribed to in a quiet, uneffusive manner byhundreds of thousands of people. From every Catholic pulpit conscrtption was the .subject 6f discourse and the action of the bishops and political leaders was explaind. They assemblies where pledges were taken were generally outside .' the churches, sometimes in the open air sometimes-in a ball. The practice fol lowed in many cases was for the priest to read the pledge sentence by sentenc ed, the people repeating after him, In other cases the pledge was given by the raising of . hands or the signing of a .paper. , . The bishops took part with the In ferior clergy in administering the plecfee, addressing the people and gen erally warning them against isloated and unconsidered action. They urged obedience to the orders of .the recog nized leaders, who act in co-operation. FORCE HOLLAND INTO WAR. Germany About to Make Move JThat Wilt Compel Netherlands. - London. April 22. According-to the Daily Telegraph's Rotterdam corre spondent, a plot is being hatched in Berlin deliberately designed to compel Holland t participate in the war, he says, may be faced in the course of the next few weeks, j, perhaps days, with the most serious perils she has encoun tered since the. outbreak of hostilities. The facts have wot yet been made public and cannot be stated, but the correspondent says he has reason to oelieve that ' the German government has made or is about to make, demands which, if pressed would force The Neth erlands to enter the war on one side, or the other. . . The writer intimates that the eUr roans first move has been made in the attempt o find apreext for complaint that Holland departed from neutrality hy acquiescing to "the ehtente's de mands for her mercantile, fleet. WHAT LONG RANGE GUN DOES. Has Klled 118 Persons and Wounded 250 -Compared to 1871.' Paris, April 21. Analysis of the Ger ttian long-range bombardment of Paris shows that . shells have fallen on 17 days since March 23, and that with the figures for two days missing 118 per .Ano vam killed and 230 injured. Paris was shelled by nine German j "batterier from . January 5 to Jan. 27, 1871, tturing which period 105 Parisians were killed and 369 njured. The long-range bombardment was re turned today. There Vere no casualties. BRITISH DRIVE OUT HUNS FROM ADVANCED ROBECQ, POSITION London, April 21. The British troops near Robecq, northwest of Bethune, ' today drove out the Germans from some of their advanced positions, according io Field Marshal Haig's statement is cued by the war of ficettonight. Aside from artillery engagements there was little other activity . along the front Sunday. The text of the statement f ol-'lows:- ,' - "There was local fighting to our ad vantage this morning in .the neighborhood- of. Robecq where the enemy's tt pops were successfully ejected ,f rom " some of their advanced, posts. The hos . tile ' artillery has shown considerable activity In this area. "Apart from artillery activity by both eides'on different sectors the day passed comparatively quietly, on - the other , parts of the British front." ' INSISTS THAT KUEHLMANN WILL . RESIGN AS FOREIGN MINISTER - Amsterdam, April 21. The Boersen -- Zeitung of Berlin maintains that the resignation -of Dr. Richard Kuehlmann, eecretaary for foreign affairs, may he expectea noiwitnsianamg all contradic- tions. It mentions as his probablt suc . cessor Dr. Karl Helferrich or Admiral , Paul voji Hintze, , German minister to Norway , ' , .' 51 Dy for' Woode Ship. Portland, Ore April 21 , WJtiat is ""tolaimed-a world's -record, forwboden ." hlp construction 51 '"days after the ' laying of the keel was achieved heije last night- by; the Grant .Smith-Porter Ship Company when at;lhree minutes before, the stroke of midnight' the hull of the steamer ; Wakau entered the wai ; ter of the Willamette river. : LTheyes :el is of OO tons flead weight.'" Results Yesterday. - At St. Lctais-Pittsburg, cold. - A t Cincinnati 1 ; Chicago: 9 . ' Where They Play Today. Pittsburg- at St Louis. '. ." -Chicago at Cincinnati.- "; -V. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. ; Boston at New York, t - - - Standing of the Clubs. ' - ' Won Lost Potg. New York .. ...... 4 ; 0 ' 1000 Philadelphia .. .. .'. 3.1 -750 Chicago .. .......... 2 1. 667 Cincinnati 2 2 , 500 6t. Louis .. 1 1 500 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. .1 2 333 Boston .. .. .. ... . i. 1 3 '250 Brooklyn .. .'. .. . .t. 0 0 000 - Cincinnati, O., April 2L Cincinnati bunched errors while ' Chcago was bunching hits in two innings of today's game and Alexander was turned a win ner over Reuther by" a score of 9 to 1. Score: ' Chicago . .. . . v .100 050 300 9 10 0 Cincinnati . . . . ;00Q 000 001 1 8 4 , Alexander and. Killifer Reuther and Wingo. f ' ; GERMAN OFFICIAL . REPORT CLAIMS 183 AMERICANS TAKEN (Continued from page one.) until late at night the troops that were hurled: against the Americans came full of bravado and arrogance waving their rifles and shouting like mad, but the found rqore than they had bar gained for. . ' When the Germans entered Seiche prey it was evidently m the belief that the Americans had gone , but some of them remained scattered through the Village and they attacked the Germans with hand grenades, killing many of, them. Furious hand to hand fighting ensued in the village streets, the Americans falling bac only when they ere gTeatly outnumbered. Planted Mines for Americans. Later the Germans were driven out of the village, but they had concealed there boxes containing high explosives to which they had .attached wires stretched, across the streets. Some of the advance guards stepped on the wires, causing -explosions, but, steps were immediately taken to clear out these German traps. LINES AfV SEICHEPREY ARE RE-ESTABLISHED SAY FRENCH Paris, April 21. The French lines north of Seicheprey, where the Ger mans inaugurated a heavy attack against French and Americans yester da yhave been completely re-established, according to the war office tonight. The text of the statement reads: "There was no infantry action, but both artilleries were active at various points on the some, the Avre and the Oise, as well as on the right bank of the Meuse. North of Seicheprey eur line has been -entirely re-established. The enemy bombarded ' Rheims, where severaflres broke out. ' "EaBtern theatre, April 20.-On the left hank of the Struma the enemy vio lently bombarded villages which the British and Greek troops had occupied. There were artillery actions in the Doi ran. sector and on tne Yardar. Near Sborsko several Serbian detachments In driving back enemy advanced posts caused a movement of Bulgarian -. re inforcements which, were caught un der the fire of our' artillery- suCered appreciable losses. - - : ' FRENCH SAY AMERICANS BEAT . -. OFF ATTACKS ON THEIR LUVES Paris, April 21. Fighting between Franco-American troops and : "German forces in the 'vicinity of Seicheprey, northwest of Toul.. where the Ciermans yesterday Jaunched a strong attack against the French and American po sitions continued throughout the night. . The war office statement issued tnis afternoon says the French recov ered nearly all the ground overrun by the Germans. Ameica troops fighting in this sector, the announcement adds, repulsed the Teuton assaults on their lines. The text of the statement reads: "Artillery activity continued on the left bank of the Avre river and also between Montdidier and Noyoft. "A German raid north of Rheims was repulsed. "The struggle continued. throughout the night in the region of Seicheprey; French troops regained nearly all the terrain which -had' been lost to the Germans. . "American troops fighting in this re gion also repulsed a determined attack in the same sec . - "Several raids were made by French troops on the German positions in .Lor raine and la the Visages." , ... GERMAN HEAVY GUNS HAVE NOW BEEN BROUGHT UP TO FtUXNT With the French Army in France, Saturday, Aprils 20, (iBy the Associated Press). German artillery especially of the heavier calibre which seem to have reached the front in considerable num ber has been r extremely active along the front from Castel to the south of Noyon since Unsuccessful French at tack between Thennss and MaIllyRal nevaL northwest of Montdidier TThurs ay. . y - - The French guns have heeif replying most yigorou sa'ylnd have been batter ing the German front?lines and-the concentttion of troops in the- back areas.- - - - , ' . . ; . ; . In ihe ; Vicinity bf thj river ' Allette large flights of aviators of both ad versaries were occuped Friday night ana today In reoonnoiterihg arid ln.at tacking each other's depots and can tonments, uv The French .'airmen contin ually harassed the German supply col UmnS. .-,- - i ..?- ;' . y ; Distinct indications have been ob served farther, north ; of German Dren arations "for some kind of a movement between "Arras-' and - Amiens, Whether they, will develo ointo an offensive ae tion cannot be forecast, -but there seems Trihlty; College April 21. The cbm- mencement of , ,' Trinity , college 1 thls, year will begin on June 2. when on the evening of that day " President Wil liam Preston Few will deliver , the bac.- caluareate ; address .before '. the-: mem bers .of the graduating:- class. which this year Js somewhat smaller than usual because a number tof its mem bers are in: the militaryf service of the United States, or arekeptiout of col-- lege" on account' "of the .warJ - v - : Dr. JHugh Black, -of 'the linlon irhe'o logical ' seminary, New Yory city; who college commencement audience with on of- the most impressive:- sermons, that has every fceenvd-ejivered- ha,o, will be back again " this yetijand. will deliver thev commencement sermon on' Tuesday morning, June . 4, ..' at 1L o'clock. - 'r '" f :'- The commencement address thls year win be delivered by .Gov: Sam uel Walker McCalLof Massachustees, who is not only a "distinguished speak er , and-public servant In his state,' but is "also an author of note. The col lege has been making an. effort, to 'ge Governor McCall fo a .commencement occasion' for a number of ears, but this year has been the first when he has found it possible to accept the invi tation. He will speak -on Wednesday, June 5. . '. : r . ; A new, and what is expected to be an especially interesting feature of the exercise this year; will be held Mon day, which day has been turned over entirely to the alumnae of the insti tution. Tfce plans for that -part of the program are in the hands of the alum nae executive committee, and the col lege authorities, and will be announced sometime in the near future. The col lege alumnae have on foot plans for raising money with which to erect a ney gym, and it is expected a definite report - will be unade at this meeting. The business meeting of the associa tion w'll be held on Monday evening. The dinner and address will be held at 1 o'clock on Monaay. - v Preachers Summer -School.. The summer 'school : tpp preachers, which is being . conducted under the auspices of the Nortn Carolina confer ences of. the M. E. church, south, will begin at: Trinity college .on June 8, immediately after commencement, and continue for niiye days.- The two con ferences are paying the expenses of the summer, school, and the. college will furnish the buildings and class rooms and lodging houses. The college au thorities will also look after arrange ments for board for the student min isters while they are on the campus. The course will be rree to." the "minis ters, ancl Jn addition to -the.' course which will be offered the under grad uate-ministers of the two-conferences, a special post. graduate course will be offered for the older preachers and special lecturees.wlll be offered for all. and for the general public Few -occasions.. will, bring together such a large number of well known divines, or theologians and Pulpit ora tors. The special lectures and speak ers engaged by , ,. the J board - of : mana gers of the .itwol conferences Include the' following men: -.v. -Dr. Huh. Black. Union Theological seminary, .Ndw; York. ; ?; Dr, Franklin v N.. Parker. Candler School -of Theology,' Atlanta. . v . ; Dr. "Worth M. Tippy, executive secre tary for? churchyard social servioe of the federal coimdL-New York city. -Dr.- George R; SteWart, Birmingham. Alabama: " - Dr Charles Si McFarland, general secretary of the federal churches bf Christ, in America. " . . Dr. Charles Xu Qobdell, "New York city. : ' ". '.-v..' , Dr. E. C. Caldwell, Xnldn Theological seminary, New-York. - -. r ' The corps of instructors for the reg-. uiar courses onerea Dy -tne summer school followsf ' ''' --- : ; Rev. J.. .M, -Or mind, mizabeth City: Rev. H. E. Spence... Durham;. Rev C J.r Hkrrell, Durham: Rev. H. H. Jordan, Gastonia; Rev. -D. M. Litaker, Lenoir;' President J. B. Craven, Davenport col lege, : ienoir; -' Dr. Gz T. Rowe. . High Point; Dr. E.-Lv Bain.' Greensboro; "Rev. H. M, Worth," Durham? Dr:" Wv L-Cran- rora iTiniiy,- college, ana pror W. W. Peele, Triniify: college." r . ' -r . Dr. Franklin N. Parker, of Atlanta. well "known -to North Carolina Metho dists as former head, of , the depart ment of . Biblical literature at Trinity college, will have charge of the gradu ate instructkm. -. . The two North Carolina conferences are urging all ministers who' can posslblv do so, to attend this -summer school, for in addition to being a very great aid to the undergraduate preachers In their courses of study re quired by" the two conferences, it will also be an experimental milestone to North Carolina Methodist. ? Trinity college authorities are ma- king considerable preparations for the unusually-, large attendance this first year of the jsummer school. : '.. , . " Mflltary TrJnto4r.x Major F. -P. Page,' the Canadian offl cer back from two yekrg' service with .the western allied battle line, who has taken over the work of .giving military training toy the Trinity students, ; has opened a special class for men near- the! draft .age. Already - there are about forty members of the college-in Vthls cla83, -and they have been started off with an Intensive course . in military sclencfl, map work- and.other work which .will stand, the men' in good stead when they aracalted' to the eolors. Major Page is also inviting ien 1 of military age, who will likely be called sometime soorf, to attend his lectures and . Join v this class.- ' A ; large number of men in 'Durham county will jproba bly take. advantage, of. this; offer..' to be a graf possiblllty-that another attempt 'willbe made to jsever the ilnk connecting he French andBritlSh. .. f ? , ; . Only EJnormOTis- Saerinw. .', 3 ltltherto,'thanfe to-the magnifleent handling and' to the bravery of the entente ; alllsd' soldiers since -'the' 'first Germab onslaught, all ettprts il ' that direction have; failed and: after a full month -of almost constant attacking' the Germans- Irt summing up'thei results can only: find -that they tiaT: sacrificed many ,of .their - best divisions without adequate repaymet - for their- eaor tmauii losses.' :' ''U- ;iv, y- v":; " - y vr GERMAN AlTEMPT. TO PUSH v ' - r . THROUGH XJEKEATKD AT YPRES iLbridon, ;April.21,:r-Gernianvi troops last night'-made an' attempt to:pushtheir way through the British lines northeast of Yjwres on the northern battle. front. The - advancing troops we're ..topped Joy the nre tit the -British-artillery says today- war ciflcef : statement .On the. remainder - of- ibe iBrUsh . front .there were minoropeTation8. 'r - . The . "text of Jthe announcement . con tinues' . - .-' y.r. -' "A hostile" attackdUriifg " .the . night on one ot our posts south of the 0oarpe 1 a .. 1 1 . '" - MRS. DOOLEY'S ADVIOE.TO awdiiiisiRiis whtf work and rflffer from functional. disorders wouiu profit- by nvy advice and take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Before I was mar ried, when I came home from work at night, I would be just worn out with pains which dragged mev down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-, nound and it made w ..yM-s;-s--:KwK-:-i me feel like a new woman. I can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, end I wish all girls who; suffer as I did would try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound." Mrs. H. ' DboLEY, I1S5 25th Street, Milwaukee, Vis. ' ; ''j ; - -Workinij . girls everywhere . should profit bye Mrs. Dooley experience, and instead of dragging' along from day to day with life a burden, give this famous root -and herb remedy, jLydia E.. Pink ham's Vegetable '.Compound svi trial. 5 It has overcome fust such conditions for thousands of others, and why not for you?-. For special. advice,--write Lvdia E. Pirikham Miclne Co..Xvnru Mass. The Tesultof their 40 years experience . . ; 'military :; ff W0kfpk::xy service ;: at your ervic& . i. mljsiiieni- to his sweetheart is naturally the sweetmeat thai gave him most refreshment and ' great est enjoyment when oh duty. rlv6r was repulshed after .Some figHt- "An attempt by the enemy --to - ad vance northeast : of ' Ypres was stopped by our atrillery. i'Z,. ;. . "' "We carried - out - a - successful local operation last night in the neighbor hood, of Robecq on the southern side of the Glanders, saliept. in which a number of the enemy was - killed and a few '"prisoners . and several machine guns- were captured, . ?y. : , I - -- "Hostile-artillery-was active yyester- eance and f f Anot her -Two JleetChajpter . of y aA Roaring EJsssnay Comedy ' Billle Rhodes and Her Beadtrfnl '"' ;' SA "'Glrl' "stars; r. . -'..- -. - ..-v Liberty B Than the Bonds -- ' '.'';''. '-"i ' ' -- ;-r , . ':y'-'-..'c PHnflnK. S ":' yi4 !XvltlaYanhlns; : .,-.-..,- . - . z-. IEIJ0U Vena Wfeman NEXT: "Up She Goes" 4.-' TODAT Matinee and Twice ' af ; Night. ' ROY V: TROY- And His ALL GMt A . Military Melange of Muste '-- Melody ' an.d Mirth. Featuring Miss Beb Barbeau and Ray Ve Troy Elaborate Special Scenery ( i y Original and New Plays of SlaVerj 'y". - v. .".. A', ; . '. '-v.. day" afternoon and lastr hight.in .fthe neighborhood of the "La. Bassee 'carialv' HARRISS PRINTING & ADVERTISING COMPLY Bnarravtes;,: Trtwrttlsc, Rubber Stamps "l'"V UU DO! nf l'Op.OO valuation of proper? I cents on. each poll to sunni? county school fund of sh .ent I At said election tne riw115 and cast. by the qualified elen aS have written or nrint . Llor tk. finecial Tax." or " theiL-S All nnsllflsl .iln?"". fecial.. of said special tax shall vote '4 N cial Tax," and all qualifier Pl orsK are. opposed to said special t7 H vote,."Ae:ainst S?nfi-iai t,,-Sacl For the numrna . Board of Commissioners of wlM ver County dothereby o-der SA istration-for said election S:?H lowing aret designated as th . S places in saldo-wn ships, precinoV. wards, and the nersona " u j Wr l are flnnninte1 rop-ictro. j . .alii .luftlAn in i J . . T . . . """" " aiiU JUdpa. cincts and wards, to-wit: Cape Fear TownshipjohnstJ Sbre, J. H. Johnston, registrar- i 3 tion. ; .- '- Harnett township (7th mile)-w( tion. t Harnett township. Seagate rJ er's, Lu Pitman, juages of electioi vnarnei lownsmp, Winter Ps.i n I . 1 r t. TTi a - r ' trar; X ii. High, judge of election . MasonBoro township (Whiskey Cre' Lumsaea s eiore, waiter Uorne, ru trar; E. E. Southerland, R. fi.'as; fudges of election. , Masonboro tow-ship. Sunset Pa Baseball Jtark, J. C Long, registrar; El , Price, J.H. LeGwin, judges ofl tion. Federal Point township T. J. nett's place, T. J. Burnett, regiia a. T. JS.eyes.- j. a. uiaote, judges ol lion. First Ward Engine House, Fop and Campbell, g. h. tavis, regUta W.- K- Alintz, (J. Mci. Jones, judge election. Second ward Court House. V. ? Galloway, registrar; T. A. Shep&rd, B. Applewhite, judges or election. Third ward Giblem Lodge, E. Blake, registrar; L. B. Symmea, S. "Williams, judges of election. Fourth ward McClellan'a stable J. Furlong, registrar; W. M. Peck.1 Fox, judges of election. Fifth ward (Precinct 1) Ear: House, Fifth and Castle; H.. E. : registrar; A. H. Ketchum, C. L. Bra judges of election. Fifth ward (Precinct 2) Biddlei! Sith and Castle, J. W. Gafford, n trar: Sion J. tKing, Henry Hewi judges of election. Sixth ward Mann, Atkinson ft w ters' store, J. Mann, "registrar; J Womble, Vann Woodcock, judges election. .' '- . .The registration books of each m ship, precinct and ward shall be lu open for th . registration of eled twenty days preceding the day ror close of the registration books herd after' provided, Sunday excepted, a tween the hours of nine o clock l andL sunset on each day, beginnings 4th day of Jlpril, 1918, and the uS hooks shall be closea for registra: On- the Segohd Saturday Deiore me v. tion. tib-wit. on the 27th of April, 1): and-oh-Saturday" the 6th day of Ap 1918, and on- Saturday the 13th HI April." 1918. and on Saturday the 2 day of .April, 1918, and on Saturday 27th day of April. .1918, the regir4 shall - attend with , their regiarrc books at the Dolling places of their speqtive .townships, precincts and r for-" the: registration of elector I t registrars ; shall J, attend the pom places of their- respective townwfl precincts : and Tards on the Saturn preteding -"the "election, to--wit: on 4th 'of May, j918,r ffom the hour of A.:M. -uhtU tfteVhour of three P. M.l and; where' the 'said bqpks ?ill be m to"tha Inspection 'of the eiecio said - torhshlp,-precinct or ward H any of eild'eleetors shall be auoweo object tothe Toames, appearing on ":-BstrieVdf the"vBoar.d of CoifM stonerss-oji Jew Hanover tounu- t F'lc r;- - -A ..--:-W. A. McGIEt FECIALS Genuine Maine Grown Seed -Potatoes. Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. " .Get our prices now. .Quotations gladly fumi 7 ed upon request. IcNair & Pearsall , Wholesale Grocers U. S. Fo'od'Admlnlstratlon Licen ' No. G-03125. Ottr ' Government is Behind . . Every .V LIBERTY BOND , Should Buy One. Dependable Drug edwar6 c, craft . CertMed fuWic Accoat V . Ofnee Northam's Bk 5 4 vypfcsne. 726-J' ': ' - tv a soeck) fiv iaaidp. ltVINGTON'3 aw - 'L"- . :: --.V- --'w:ii":J VW-.. Z'i y.v , -K ' '.,- ' " ' ..V.r". '., -y v :Or"- '-' yv i: -0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 22, 1918, edition 1
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