Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT County Institution and Highways Found To Be In Good Condition Thirteen True Bills Found. County institutions and highways vere found to be in good condition toy the grand jury for the, present term of superior court, which 'made Its re port yesterday,' this being -pie last matter to1 come before Judge C. C Lyon before he left for his home at Elizabethtown. Thirteen true bills weer returned by the . Jury. The re port follows: , . To Hon. C. G. Lyon, Judge Presiding: "We the grand' Jury for this term of superior court beg ' to submit the following report. "We have passed on thirteen hills. and found thirteen true bills. We have visitea m ecounty r institutions and roads and bridges and . inspected the same, and desire to report as f&llows uouri nouse: we found in the basement of court house nineteen kegs of sour kraut which creates a very offensive ordor and recommend that same be disposed of at once,, and that articles of this kind be kept oat of it.!. 1 a .... . m ' . iuib viwc, ana aiso recommena that brackets be provided for holding toilet paper in lavatories on second floor. otherwise we found the court house well kept. "Jail: We found the jail well kept ana prisoners report they are well fed, and nave no complaints to make. We recommend the walls be either white washed or calsomlned. "County home: We desire to call especial attention to the splendid con dition which prevails at the coun ty home. There are at present 36 in mates. The buildings and surround ings are in fine condition. The poor unfortunates who are confined there aire well fed, beds and rooms clean and tidy, and everything done to , make them comfortable and happy. . The county is fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey In charge of the insti tution and our visit there, although of ficial was a revelation to us. . ' "County stockade: Silimar ; condi tions prevail .there. They have 32 county prisoners, three white and 29 colored: and 28: state prisoners, all colored. Prisoners are well cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have everything surrounding the building in splendid condition. We recommend that a suit able fence be erected enclosing the huiding and grounds so ' as to . mini mize the chance of prisoners escaping. We further recommend that a suitable pace be erected for the reclamation and training of juvenile delinquents and incorrigible children. We found a young white boy in jail who has been committed to ' Stonewall - Jackson Training school. The county should prepare a place where a youthful vio lator of the law should not be thrown with older and harder criminals until the opening of the reformatory- could be secured. , V "County roads and bridges: We next visited Northeast river bridge Land found the flooring in very bed condi tion and in need of immediate atten tion, we also recommend that an Iron railing be placed at the left side of the approach of New Hanover county to replace the wooden railing which is now knocked down. We further recommend that l safety device ? be placed at each end of the bridge-as a safety to the public when the draw THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. G., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1918; SEVEN. HALF BILLION W. S,B. PLEDGED TO WORKERS Many Ceunt'es Have Already Reported ynel NQvotaU and ? More TOO -- v Speeches In State Today. Washington, June :, 27. Pledges for the instalment purchase of more than a half billion dollars of war savings and thrift stamps have been received in the past two weeks by war savings workers throughout, the, country, and this probably will be doubled tomor row, designated - by President Wilson as national thrift day, according to messages received at war savings headquarters here. Scores of cities will have special cel ebrations, with parades, .mass meetings and general suspension of business, and in a few states stores will be closed half a; day.. Most of the erovernora have proclaimed the .day a special occa sion for observance of thrift;-principles and for pledging the purchase of defln'ite quantities of government sav ings stamps ' during the remainder of the year. . . . ; ; The success of the war savings move ment depends largely on the results of tomorrow's intensive nation-wide can vas, , officials declared today. Hereto fore sales of thrift, andwar savings stamps have been less than the govern ment, had hoped, amounting to about $300,000,000 since last December 3. Al ready more than 50 counties have noti fied headquarters that their quotas had been over-pledged and state head quarters have announced hundreds of small communities where campaigns Un the last few, weeks resulted in the pledging of more than had been tenta tively allotted the communities. Seven Hundred Addresses - Today. Winston-Salem, June 27. -Seve nhun dred war savings addresses will be delivered in the schoolhouses of North Carolina at the rallies of the workers and people. Over 00 requests for speakers could not be filled by the Martin county reported that its full quota of $700,000 has been pledged. - Thirty 1 counties' tonight report the sum of $15,000,000 raised thus far. CONGRESSMEN FIGHT OVER PROHIBITION Blahton and Wilson of Texas Swap a Ftw Ucto Because of a Palr "Agreement. Washington, June 27. Representa tives Blanton and Wilson of Texas. engaged in a flstlo, encounter late to day in front of the house office build ing but were quickly, separated by a passerby. Neither showed "sign's of combat when they entered the , house a few . minutes afterward. . -According to the congressman, the fight, was the outgrowth of a pair ar rangement they had made for the vote last winter on the : resolution for sub mitting a federal constitutional pro hibition amendment to the states. Rep resentative Blanton claimed Repre sentative Wilson violated the pair agreement. ' STREET CAR MEN ASK - : AT LEAST $1,600 WAGE Declare Car Man's Family Can't Live On Liesa Comnanles'say It Would Bankrupt Them. Washington, June 27. The War la bor hoard at, the final session, today of the hearing on the request of -street railway company employes for an In crease In 1 wages withheld decision on the proposal made "by employes and companies that President "Wilson be asked . to raise local transportation rates if it Is shown that this is nec essary in order for the companies to increase the pay of : their, employes, i Representatives of the employes asked that the present average , wages of $1,000 in middle western and eastern cities be increased to between $1,600 and $1,750. Briefs were submitted to the " board to show that lowest wage oh Whifch a Tamily of a street car em ploye consisting of four persons can live is approximately $1,600. Such an increase, T. . N. McCarter, chairman of the war board of the electrical rail way association said, would bankrupt practically 1 every company. Higher wages in other fields are causing street railway employes to give up their positions in large numbers, said W. D. M&hon, president of the Amal gamated Association of Street " and Electric Railway , Employes. Objection to the proposal. to ask the president to increase rates was mfe.de by ,,W. S.; Fitzgerald, director of law for the city of Cleveland who conceded that the president's war . powers would permit such action, but seld, h,e doubt ed the expediency or necessity of it. He said local authorities in the 19 or more cities from which complaints have reached the war labor board could solve. the problem. JUSTICE BRANDIES HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE IONISTS Pittsburgh, Pa., June 27.-Justice Louis D. Brandies, of the supreme qourt of the United. States, was re-elected honorary president of the American ederation of Zionists In the closing ses sion of the annual convention here to day. Officers for the ensuing year, in cluding Justice Brandies, were elected unanimously and b yacclamation. ; Judge Juliah W. Mack, of Chicago, was elected president, . Rabbi Stephen Wise, of New York, and Dr. Harry Frjedenwald, of Baltimore, vice-presidents; Jacob De Haas, of New York, ex ecutive secretary; Louis Lipsky, of New York, organization secretary; Miss Henrietta. Szold, .of New York, -secre tary for education; R. D. Kesselman, of NewYork, comptroller; E. W. Lewin Epstein, of New York, treasurer; and Louis Robinson, of New York, assist ant treasurer. v J. B. HALL PASSES. is not in operation ana ' tne - one on New Hanover side not In good repair. We recommend - that the plastering In bridge superintendent's house be given attention. We found, the county roads in splendid condition with the excep tion of that part- of the . Castle Hayne road between the nine and ten mile post and some places on the lower end of the Federal Point road, the latter is being given ' attention now. The iron rails to Smith : Creek bridge is also in need ofrepeIrs. We visited the convicts at work on the road to the Carolina Shipbuilding corporation. Prisoners report the yare well fed and otherwise well taken care of. County livestock is In splendid condition.' We recommend that the cages and mov able houses formerly used to keep the convicts in and now left out in the weather to rot and rust, be . disposed of. We further recommend that a pub lic lavatory be provided somewhere In the business section of the town. 'We wish to thank your honor,, and all the court officers, for the assistance Tendered us. -.-"Respectfully submitted,- "J. Lu-SOLOMON, "Forerhan. "CHAS. C. CLEAPOR, . "Secretary." Suffered Paralytic Stroke Wnlle on Duty. Several Week Ago. J. B Hall, for several years nighi watchman at the United States custom house, who suffered a stroke of paraly- is open. The lock on the Pender side! sis several weeks ago while on duty. passed away yesterday morning at the James Walker Memorial hospital. Af- ..iivy itiak euuaa uc rcuu verea sum ciently, as he thought, to be able to return to work but was found a Bhort while afterwards In an unconscious condition and returned to the hospital. wnere nenaa Deen since. Ho is survived by several sons, on a of whom is with the American ezoe. ditionary forces in France and another in the army in this country. Flour violator must give red cross s25.0o0 xcash" New York. June 27. Jacob Kulla, a wholesaler,! charged with making ex cessive profits on the sale v of large quantities of flour, was ordered by: the federal food board here tonight to con tribute $25,000 to' the Red ; Cross or forfeit his license.' The "fine". If paid will be the largest contribution thus far to the Red Cross by a violator of the food regulations. ' v Hungry In petrograd. Washington, June 27. The f food situation in Petrograd is described as extremely critical in a report reaching the state department today from Stockholm. Information 'from - Vienna describes the situation there as ; Btill extremely grave. ' - STARRETT DISAPPROVES SHIPYARD PROHIBITION (Continued From , Page Five), teen made, except for the following resolution pased by the local . Carpen ters and Joiners union: , "We, the members of Local Union No. 477 Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, employed in the city of Wilmington, , including the Carolina and Liberty shipyards, feel that we are free American citizens, as well as law abiding. . Feeling also that as neither wine nor beer , ads to the efficiency of men' In any capacity, e cannot be a oarty to bringing into our midst that which by the voice and Vote ftf th nannlfi of the State'. Of 'orth Carolina has been excluded. Therefore, it is resolved: ' ' ,'. ; "That, we netition Edwin N. Hur-ey, chairman of the shipping board, also our state legislature, to - discourage the return of alcoholic drinks of any kind in New Hanover county or In the C-ate of North Carolina. .AlsJ be it resolved: :f . " . , . "That, we wlllhjiild tetter ships vn.hout wine ; and beer than with IU "K. POLLOCK, : ' "J. D. BRANTLY, . "E. O. HOWARD, ' "Resolution Committee." THOUSAND A. C. L. WORKMEJf WILL GO BACK TO WORK Way Cross, Ga., June 27.-iAmroxI- mately 1,000 Atlantic Coast Line Rail road shopment who struck Monday be cause or tne alleged discrimination of an assistant foreman will return to work tomorrow.: This - announcement was made tonight after the confer ences between railroad - officials,' J. B Hall, of the federal railroad adminis tration, J. G. Rosser, . president of the A. C. L. federation and the -strikers. Details of the settlement of the con troversy were not made known. E. F. AYDLETT HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION .-(Continued From Page.Two) association in advance on any .propo sition. G. S. Bradshaw, of Greensboro, did not think the resolution wise,: and John J. Parker of Monroe," was of the same opinion. Further opposition was expressed by A. I Brooks - of Greens boro, and A. A. Hicks of Henderson, and the motion was then withdrawn. Clement Manly, of Winston-Salem, Introduced a resolution that the asso ciation request Judges to continue cases If the attorney Interested was doine war work for the state or na- lon which was adopted, but later Mark Brown of Asheville, moved for a reconsideration and after considera ble discussion the motion was again adopted after an . amendment was made asking that judges, when a re quest was made . for continuance . on this ground make an Investigation as to the facts. 4 - To Observe Anniversary. ' Upon motion of : Judge J. Crawford Biggs.; of ..Raleigh, the. association au thorized the executive committee to arrange for a suitable observance of the 100th anniversary of the establish ing of the state supreme court as nowj. organized to be held in Raleigh Janus ary. lst.of next year. " - ; , . 'An amendment to the '.by-laws was adopted providing for a committee on uniform ; legislation and 'another-, giv ing the; executive committee authority to call a meeting of the .'association at any time during the'year. 1 The 'auditing . committee reported that, the books- of Secretary Davis were in ; excellent shape but v showed that there were many delinquent mem bers, although, they had been repeated ly advised of their Indebtedness to the association. .Upon recommendation of the committee, a resolution was adopt ed calling upon delinquent members to pay their dues at once. 'x . GERMANS REALIZE TIME IS -AGAINST : THEM AND OFFENSIVE EXPECTED (Continued From Page One.) of units, officers and men of the first American division who were cited for bravery at the battle for Cantigny. by the French general; commanding the French army, with which the u. first division is serving. The citations were received from France in Associated Press dispatches last Monday. PERSHING'S REPORT DIDN'T SAY, A SINGLE WORD OF THIS! Amsterdam, June 27. Telegraphing from the German' headquarters on the Lorraine front under date of June 24, Herman Katsch, war correspondent ; of the Koelnische Volks-Zeltung says: "In the course of our dashing attack to the north of Renneres .wood (north west of Seicheprey) the American oc cupants of a position which had been untouched by our preparatory fire, re fused to surrender and fought hope lesslv outnumbered; to the last.: We could only bring in as prisoners two men who were overpowered." .. The dispatch - goes on to say that these two prisoners declared their de tachment had fought so desperately because they ha4 been told that ; Ger mans tortured and mutilated . prison ers which, the cdrrespondent qualifies as a base calumny. ... AGREEMENT IS THAT TROOPS HELP UNTIL BRITONS ACT - London, June 27. Intervening in the debate on the new military service act and speaking of the urgency of ob taining men for a serious emergency. Premier Lloyd-George said ; today it was true they Americans! were coming and.' being . brigaded with the Allies, but that it was on the distinct under standing that when men were ' obtain- ed they should replace the Americans and 1 enable the Americans to , form their- own divisions. r ' That was the honorable undertaking upon ' which " President Wilson was prepared to;jend over a very large force to TTance, hence It -was Impera tive, "that We i make a t most drastic comb-out in order to maintain our strength and prestige at the' vital mo ment." ' - ' RUSSIA NOT RECOGNZE BREST-LITOVSK TREATY (Continued From . Page One.) ' Germany no longer believes in victory by force of arms and. on that account she tries to obtain it by other means. This is why we should have greater faith. Than ever In our final victory by force of . arms and justice." WILHELH IS "FURIOUS" OVER KUEHLMAJIN'S PEACE SPEECH London,: June. 27. According to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News, the German emperor has sent the imperial . chancellor, Count Von Hetrling, "a: furious telegram" about Dr. Von Kuehlmann's speech. HUNGARIAN BUNISTER i PAINTS '; GLOOMY VIEW -iN BUDAPESTE Amsterdam, June 27.-?-BUda Pest ad vices received here say thai in the lower house of parliament 'Wednes day, Dr.-Alexander Wekerle, the Hun garian premier, drew a gloomy . pic ture of conditions in Buda Pest. The premier said almost of the factories had closed and ceased work and the non-appearance of. the newspapers ' had resulted in a regrettable spreading of false - rumors -which had fanned the agitation, among the working people. Dr. - Wekerle' Btrongly opposed the demand for the substitution of the military for the gendarmerie in fac tories and declared that "those persons having the people's interests at heart desired the milder police" supervision rather than severer rule of the mili tary In the factories. . ' , REED EXALTS GERMAN " POWER IN DISCUSSION OF DRAFT AGE LIMIT (Continued From Page One.) - the senator said. Is the maintaining of a. proper balance between the military and Industrial awl agricultural popu lations. - SfanAlniiane Fatalities. Washingfbn, June 2. Six.. fatalities as a result or airplane acciaents ai n ing fields In the fhjted. States were r ported today 6y the . war . department for the week enaing June it. - v , ; ; COM1US SIONER'S SALE OF TliiH HZl. FRIDAY AD SATURDAY Children's White High Top Canvas Shoes,' sizes 5 to 8 $1.19 Children's White High T'op Canvas Shoes," with : heel, sizes 8 1-2 to 11. $1.39 Children's White High -Top Canvas Shoes, withlheei il 1-2 to 2; ' : $1-50 .. ' Misses White Canvas Shoes, 2 1-2 to 6, good value $1.98 : Ladies White Canvas Shoes, ' Cuban heel; Full line of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords , for Men, Women and Children. . . ' . x:';;'':-'yK:, ':':') F.. K. FUCH5pi:6. 128-130 S. FRONT STREET Walk a Block and Save a Dollar? Excerpts From Order of ' . ; .. i .- . . .- .... : - . "li, : - -.' t : . ...... . v . ;..::' : ' . .. North Carolina Corporation Commission Approving Increase ;in Rates for : ;v Tide Water Power Comp'y r "After careful conpideration of the facts developed in the. investigation of the ques tions presented in the jjetition oi the Tide Water Pow'er Coinpany, the Commission is of ihe opinion that the petition should be granted.' ; . t ' -. :" - ; ' i '.'t , ;' -' Vv- , - ' t-"? 31 " - " '' ' ": ' '. i ' V ' ' '"' ' .,,. "-- r v ' . ; s The evidence - siiloinitted proved to .the Corporation Commission that the net earn ings of the Company have been decreasing for several years. . "The general facts and causes of this increase are "of sucKi general knowledge that recital of them in detail here is unnecessary. LThese increased costs' resulted in an in crease of operating, expenses of '43 per cent, for Mayl918p-Compared with May, 1917. These facts sfeein to us to establish beyond question the right of the'Company to increase its charges It is entitled as,a matter of right to such compensation f or its services as will cover its proper exoenses pt operation and a air return oh the value of the prop erty devoted to the public use.- v" J -. -"V'-. ' . - "Another consideration that appeals for promptand favorable action on the peti v tion in this case is the establishment of two large ship-building plants by .., the United " " States Government rear Wilmington, which will very largely increase the population of that city and lays upon this "petitioner the responsibility :'hi making substantial exten " 'sion of its traeksto these plantsV and, if adequate service is tobe given," double-tracking some of its present single line ttacks, as well as to provide additional cars to handle the d business." ; . - . . - " ' 7-' ." ' 4 increased , Other ' enlargements of p6wer plant and. gas plan! wer recognized as necessary - the success of the shipbuilding. industry of Wilmington:ani .that 5 the Company T was T " 7 faced 'with the'problem of financing these extensions. : . ' - ' i'-.i'' ; . In these circumstances there seems to be no. conflict of interest between the pe titioner and th& City of -Wilmington or the citizens? of, Wilmington,, but that the best interests of all will be served; by authorizing the petitiioner to eh&rge such rates, as will - :r establish its credit end nabl6 it to properly finance tne, '-riec:essary extensions j upon which the grbwth of he city" depends to vgive it patrons adequate service, and to the ' -property devoted to the public use" a fair return." T' : V,'-- -It was, therefore, 6rdered'4hat the Tide 'Water 'Power ; Company be authorized to - charge the rates applied for, as 'heretofore announced. " : TIDE WATER Nnder and In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Brunswick County; in a case therein , pendinr. wherein J. W. Thompson is plaintiff, and Mary. Thompson Phelps and others are defendants, the undersigned Com missioners appointed in said order will, on Monday, the 15th day of July, at 12:10 o'clock P. ML. expose to . public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse -door In Brunswick County; all the -trees and timber, both standing and fallen, ten Inches in diameter,- outside - measurement 12 inches from the ground (saving live .oak), and all trees and timber which '-may attain eald size within seven years from date of the deed, and with three year extension clause, upon the pay ment ot a sum equal to six per cent. x of the purchase price annually, upon that tract of land In Brunswick CounV ty, State of North Carolina, described as follows: . , v All that portion, parts, tract or tracts of the Thompson land lying southward of the old Georgetown Road, and east ward of P. L. Swain's land and west ward of T. M. Thompson's land -and tjte Beaver Dam. It, being the Intention of this description to - embrace . all of the Thompson lands southward of the said Old Georgetown Road. and ex tending eastward, southward and west ward to the extreme boundaries of the said Thompson lands, containing three thousand (3.000) acres, more or less.- , The Commissioners' deed . will' con tain the usual rights and privileges. Including right to construct mills, buildings, roads, tramroads, etc., with right of removal. ' Time seven years from date of deed, with extension priv ileges of three years, by payment, .an nually, of . a sum equal to 6 per cent, of purchase price. Purchaser will have right to use dirt, small growth and un dergrowth for the maintenance of roads, tramroads, buildings, mills,- etc. The . successful , "bidder will be re quired. to deposit with the Commission-: ers immediately upon sale, a. Sum of money' equal to 10 per cent., of his bid, pending confirmation by the court.--',.. V ' E. H. CRANMFR, ' " C. ED. TAYLOR, Commissioners, Southport, N. C Dated and.. posted this 6th day . of June,' 1918.' V ,. 'r.:' L, .',,-,'. - , r- . ' . i;. ii J in Sale of Valuable City Property ; Under and by virtue oi the power 'and authority vested In me.as com missioner -duly appointed in a decree of the Superior Court in an action sa titled V'City of Wilmington , agalnut Lena Kunold and husband Charles Ka nold," .1 wUl . offer for sale-and will sell to the' hisrhest bidder for cash, at t tlw court house door of New Hanover r county, N.1 C, at twelve o'clock now on Menday the 5th day of August, 1918, all of the following described piece, tract or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in tha City of Wil mington, N. C, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: ' Beginning: at a noint In the northern i line of Market- street sixty-six (60) leet west oi tne nortnwestern inter section of- Market - and - Thirteenth streets, and runs thence westwardly with the said line, of-Market street (66) feet; . thence northwardly. . and parallel with. Thirteenth street -one' hundred' and fifty ' (150) .feet; thence eastwardly and parallel ' with Market street sixty-six (66) feet: thence South wardly and parallel with Thirteenth street one hundred and fifty (ISO) feet to the point of beginning, same. being a part of lots 3, 4, and 5 in block 176 according to the official plan of the City of-Wilmington. N. C. v. Dated and posted hls the 20th day of June, 1918. CHESLET" C. BELLAMY, v- Ju-21-law-4t Commissioner. - Sale of Valuable City Property. Under and by virtue of the' power and authority vested ' in me as commissioner- in as certain. -action entitled "Clty of, Wilmington against Tabltha Batson," I will .offer for jro.iv and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of New Hanover county, N. C, at twelve o'clock noon, on Monday the 5th day of August, iis, to- sausry tne judgment ODtain ed therein, all of . the following : de scribed piece, .tract or parcel of land lying, being and situate in the City of , Wilmington, N. C, and mere partlcu larly bounded and described as fol-' lOVTS; -"--.'.' ---; .'- , f Beginning at a point In the - western line of ' Sixth' street ninety-nine (99)" feet north of the northern line of Church street, "and runs thence north"!' with , the said - line of Sixth street-thirty-three feet; thenee west and par allel with Church street one hundred and fifteen (115) feet; thence south . atiiu pdiaiici wiiii oiJkiii iiicei iniriy three. (33) feet; thence east and par allel with Church street one hundred1 and fifteen (115) feet to the point of beginning, being a part of lot 5 la block 104 according to the official plan of the City of Wilmington, N. C. tatn ' a n I nAotAl tVili Ya 1itln rfav of June, 1918. . ! Ju-214t-law.., . Commissioner. SaU vt Valuable City Property. Unde ','and by . virtue of the now r and aulhonty vested In me as com missioner in ascertain,, action entitled "City df Wilmington against Pranctnja StarkeyV" I will offer for sale and cell to the highest 'bidder for cash, at the court house ? door of New HaAover county.- N. C, at twelve o'clock -noun on Monday, .August 5th. 1918, all of the following,-described piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and slt ntLlA in the 1 Citv of Wilmington. N. C, andt more particularly bounded an.d .Beginning a( a point in theTiorthefTl line of Church street, one hundred and forty. (140) - feet 'eastwardly irom Its intersection with the eastern line of Sixth" street and runs thence east wardly along the said line of Church street forty (40) feet: thence north wardly and parallel with Sixth street sixty-six (66) feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Church street, forty (40) feet; thence southwardly and par allel with Sixth street sixty-six (66) feet to -the .point of beginning, the same being a part of the western one half of lot 6 in block 105. according to the official plan of the City of Wil mington, N. C. ' Dated and posted thij the 20th day of June, 1J18. - . Commissioner. - Ju-21-law-4t . . iiauijii I Tin yoit wans VOUV A Ions, v hair tA Brow mattmmA ail Wt Look - " 1 srtiatlMSStlfcIr sbehas. YotutOOaCan fcSTS l9BS St. BSirbysstttg - Do sot bs fookd by vsfaur'some f - tepsration. ExsWnto Is smarsnteal ta i, aawsayoryoagsiyournoocybsc-. Acssm WArrra cvzrr. miftmrpmVm Isrs BftDICWW CO. ATUMtTX f -J Bead Star. Businers Lcci!:. 4 . f .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1918, edition 1
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