Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 f- THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1918. -'V- THREE. i j- (builders Jn t: (7 ' 4rllK7,W-WA. I irL of last week, the mem- office force moved into at H a if 1 administration building of company on Northeast tlx the their w.-. the " ....,t;,-.n tVie f-jcpr.utive staff ,. OOUtfll ulim'" - transacted the company's offices located in a build- quarters Monday morning. i.iministration building was 8.." in t fori-10 !v used as a dwelling hous.e V JJOV. v. :Mne of tvvo D 1 - ii! u.i ted on the property of iano company, adjacent to company's plant, but sheltered in a spacious stories. The ground flf-r 01 a tn'f 'he drafting department. iAttr !ate it is planned to erect idditiIia' wing to the administra " huiWi!1-- provided the company's ncroases, as it no aoupi win, -uch an expansion. business i0 warrant S. G. Rosenberg, joint wvsont. with E. v. Darling of the is directing af- At orranizer -,,mnr- company, f, 3t thf plant. Mr. Darling is now Washington. He has spent the -.;er part of the time since the Wrcrete comrany was located here t,ro months asro away from the scene 0 action, but he is expected to arrive in the city "ext eek and he and Mr. P.nsnber: will then give their entire te to directing the construction vork necessary before actual ship building can commencei With the openir.? of the plant's new office build in an addition was made to the plant's executive force in the person of Government Inspector Bedell, as sistant supervisor of engineering, of Washington. Mr. Bedell, having been detailed to this post from the capital city, arrived in Wilmington Monday nrorning and took up his abode with the Warcrete company. Next to the ways of a woman, a government of ficial's life is the most uncertain thing on this planet, but Mr. Bedell expects to remain in Wilmington several months unless he is directed to an other post in the meantime. Construction of the Warcrete com pany's ways, from which seven river concrete steamers will be launched shortly after the New Year, is pro gressing rapidly. Each of the seven s'eamers will have a length of ISO feet and a tonnage of 1,000. They will be launched sideways when completed, jus: as tiie concrete ships to be con structed at the Liberty shipyard will go into the water, but the ways at the Warcrete yard differ from the ways being constructed for he larger concrete vessels in that they lie paral lel with the river banK; while the Lib erty yard's ways are built at right angles with the river. This method of launching removes the necessity for cutting slips into the river bank, as the boats will be shoved off Into the river proper when finished. The seven steamers are to be constructed almost simultaneously. They will lie one behind the other In their cradles on the ways, which extend back a dis tance of 2S0 feet from the river bank, and will be splashed into the Cape Fear one after the other, like a file of ducks slipping sidewise into the water. The Warcrete company has secured an ideal location for a shipyard. Im mediately off the end of the ways a water depth o 16 to 20 feet is found, and this of course removes the neces sity for the long and tedious process of dredging so frequently necessary at other shipyards. Further out to wards the center of the channel, the river depth is 25 feet, which affords sufficient draught for much larger vessels. Messrs Rosenberg and Barling, both formerly of Chicago, are builders of Ion? experience. They have spent the heater part of their lives constructing wr.crete and stone edifices in the mdy City and Great Lakes region, an dthe step from building houses on we land to houses on the water is not a long one. They are both young men. comparatively, but they are old in the Knowledge of concrete construction work. As organizers of the Warcrete company, they are gathering about tnemselves a corps of efficient workers which is destined to play no small Part m ship building of the next few ars along the Cape Fear. ' An an nouncement of the company's officials as not yet been, given out, pending anal details of organization which aaye not been completed up to date, as Mr. Darling and Mr. Rosenberg tv T"317 winding 'up matters along s ime, such an announcement is ex pected tO bft msflp nnhlir at on oorltr dat and with the executive staff filled fttif i , 4M Pach of the company's officials ; nis desk in the new administration -nuing, the Warcrete and company will ready to enter Bizzv sometimes? Bilious? -.You need a tonic arid are on the road to a spell of "Chills rFeverStop it beforeit start, with uxiuIIhE. It stops it too even after it "has goiyoubad. GrttlA mowy Wk 3 SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORE JTbeBehreM Drag Gx,wa,Ta, 1W! earnestly into the construction of river vessels. Lydia M. Dunham O'Neil has beauti fully impersonated the concrete ship in the following lines: Sands that were once tlje sand of the sea, we go to the sea, again; Not wAere the seaweed trails its lengths round the bodies of sail- ormen; . Not where the bones of the- dead, drift by, not where the white wrecks go, But high we ride on the outbound tide, high over the sands below. Sands that were mixed with salt and foam, in days when the world was young, Long -ere the race of man began, or. ever we heard his tongue. A dream was born in his mighty brain, a word on his waiting lips, And the - grains of sand beneath his hand, he molded them into ships. The steel you crave for the mighty fleet is ore within your mines. And tall and green on Western hills your Douglas firs and pines. And this is your day of direst need, and this is the fruit it bore. For sturdy and strong as war's own song, we answer the needs of war. Sands that were sands " of the olden sea till the sea was backward swept, We waited loirg till the bugle-caH came shrilling where we slept. Nowx we carry your goods and' guns, weapons and wares and wheat, And high we ride on the outbound tide, where the winds of the" world are sweet. TO PUNISH CANDIDATES FOR VIOLATION OF LAW Dfertrlet Attorney to' GUve Knll Pub licity to Act to Prevent cemip thm of Election. Washington. Oct. 22. Federal dis trict attorneys were directed today by Attorney General Gregory to give full publicity to the recent' act of congress intended to prevent corrupt practices in senatorial and congressional elec tions and to prepare to prosecute vig orously any persons charged with vio lations. The ect provides a fine of $1,000 or one year's imprisonment or both for conviction Of using money or other material things of value to in- hfluence votes in congressional' elec tions. "K The department of justice through federal attorneys in 'several states is investigating reports that candidates for nomination for senator or repre genative in recent primaries violated the law limiting expenditures by a candidate to $5,000. Fft MALARIA The Liberty concrete yard here got into The Emergency Fleet News, of ficial publication of the shipping board at Philadelphia, this week with the following notice: "In September, ac cording to The Stone Ship, publication of the Liberty Shipbuilding -company, Wilmington, N. C, the pile-driving crews at the yard drove twice as many piles as were put down in August and three times as many as were driven in July. Sixty-foot- piles are being drjrven nd The Stone Ship explains tha.t the hammers are not stopped when the sticks are going down at the rate of two feet a lick but that there is no halt till the maximum penetration is two inches at a blow. Two contests have been started among the pile drivers by General Manager Ferguson of the yard. In one a cham pionship flag is the prize and In the other an award of money is made to the winning crew. Flags are offered for the speediest work on land and water and they have changed hands rapidly." RESOLUTIONS AXMPTEI BY THIRD DISTRICT CO.U11TETEE "FREEMAN MEMORIAL. ACRES." East Carottna May Canx Out Dead Farm Agent's Wishes. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston. Oct. 22. "Plant ,Freeman the memorial acres," may become the mot to of progressive farmers and agri cultural department workers in this section. The farm demonstration agents would have the East Carolina planters manifest their liking foi Itobert W.', Freeman, who died at Wil son a few days ago, by "boosting along" the work which he had started. Freeman, . district agent for about a fifth of the state, co-operating close ly with the experts in the coast dis trict beyond his, was giving greatly of his time to having idle acres turned into wheat fields. The section can "bread itself,", was Freeman's theory. He wanted to make wheat a staple equal in imporance Lth tobacco, cot ton and corn. He was giving most of his time to his campaign, and his assistants in various counties were becoming able propagandists. Throughout the east ern region Freenfan was known and liked. He was a plain, country boy "with an education." He came from South Carolina- For . months he had talked wheat to the farmers of many countrysides. Many were obligated to "try it out" when death overtook him Now the county demonstrators are proposing to take up bis work, urged the farmer's to "remember Freeman" and put the district "over the top" a a grain-producing section. In Lenoir county, where a trial crop last season was almost a complete failure, the farmers are preparing to make another effort and given the wheat the full measure of attention which only can deserve success. BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL. NEGRO WHO IS HELrD FOR BURGLARY (Special Star Correspondence.) Warsaw, Oct. 22. Considerable ex citement was occasioned when D. W. Hobbs discovered on going to his store early in the morning that it had been broken intoxthe night before, entrance having been effected by the cutting away of sax entire plateglass panel in the door, a bucket of molasses, an old coat and an ax, figuring as the tools used. , As the store, which is a department store, handling dry .goods, clothing, shoes and millinery had been burglar ized on several occasions, Mr. Hobbs determined to run the culprit down for this last offense, and to this end allowed no one te enter until blood hounds for which he sent to Raleigh, arrived. . They reached here at noon, and af ter taking the scent, went immediate ly to the home of a negro, named Jim Bob Middleton, and from there pro ceeded to the tobacco stemmery, wnere the negro was at work, and singled him out. The negro was arrested, and in a trial before Judge Foneville, was found guilty and bound over "to cort under $400 bond. Sad Death of Infant'. v (Special Star Correspondence.) Mullins, S. C, Oct. 22. Friday mora- ftng . at 4 o'clock, the aeatn angei vis ited the home OI ivir. ana ivira. . a. Bowen, 119 Bay street, and claimed their infant, Emory, Jr., aged two months and 13 days. The retrains were taken to the- New Hope cemetery for burial Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Floral contributions were manjt and beautiful.,., which demonstrated that many hearts had been made sad by the little one's death. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are grateful to friends in Mullins and White ville for their kindness., ' .. , :. . y j , . i . - '" , Mabel - Normand Fatty Arbuckle. . . Fatty ; and -Mabel,": '.Keystone RoyaL Present Congressional Situation to the Democratic Voter. Goldsboro. Oct. 22. The following resolutions were adopted by the Third district congressional committee at their meeting yesterday when S. M. Brinson of New Bern was chosen as the nominee to succeed the late Cot. W. T. Dortch. "Whereas, this committee has heard with profound regret of the death of the Hon. William T. Dortch, demo cratic nominee for congress from the third congressional district and where as it is the sense of this body tttat a suitable memorial should be spread upon the minutes in token of our re gards and esteem for our distinguish ed friend and party leader, now there fore be it "Resolved, Thatin the death of the Hon. Wm. T. Dortch the state of North Carolina has iost a son of whom, it was justly proud, the third congressional district a leader of distinguished ability, the county of Wayne a loyal and upright citizen and vthe .people at large a noble and knightly gentlemen whose memory will hang like a halo for many years to come over the affec tions of his friends and fellow citi zens." "The foQowing open letter was then read: To the democratic vote-s of the third congressional district. The exe cutive committee of the democratic party of this district, assembled at Goldsboro oh the 21st day of October, 1918, have nominated the Hon. S. M. Brinson as our candidate for con gress in the place of the Hon. William T. Dortch, deceased, and in consider ation of the extraordinary, conditions confronting us, issue the following ad dress to the democratic voters of the district: "I. The overshadowing questions of the successful prosecution of the war makes it difficult for the people to consider the importance of the coming election and the epidemic of influ enza which has closed churches and schools in so many places renders it impossible to have public speeches and we deem it our duty to address you personally by letter. "2. Senator Simmons is to be re elected and his defeat at this time would be,a national calamity, standing as he does at the head of the greatest committee of the senate and being one of the chief advisors of our presi dent also ten congressing "including Hon. Claude Kitchin, the great chairman of the chief committee of the house of representatives, a chief justice, and two associate justices of the supreme court of the state, the same being a majority of that body In judges, of our superior courts and two members of the corporation com mission, a majority of that body. "3. It is true also that the election this year of every democratic candi date has its national importance be cause Mr. Wilson is a democrat and is held responsible for the conduct of the war and the election of a repub lican in a democratic state or dis trict would be regarded as a repudi ation of the administration and would give encouragement to the enemies of this country and weaken us through the eyes of other nations. "4. Our president is at the present crisis the central figure of the world and to him the people of Europe are looking for a speedy and just termi nation of the war and he must be sustained if we wish the war to end and we must not let local differences separate us. "Prominent ! republicans in the state and nation realizing this condi tion while not leaving their party are saying that democrats ought to be elected this year. "6. The normal democratic majority in this state when no president is to be elected is about 34,000 but this year there are more than 60,000 voters in the army, more than two-thirds of whom are democrats, many of whom will not be able to vote and if those at Iwrce are not active and don't urge others ,to be so the senatorial, state and congressional tickets are in dan ger. "7. Are you willing to face our boys upon their return from France and say to them that wnile they are away fighting the battles of our country for you that you did not fully support the a'dministration and that you turned over your state and tjistrict to the republicans. 8. They will ask ah account of your stewardship. What will your answer be? We hope the response will be thatevery democrat has performed his full duty and that no democrat has refused to vote for all the nomi ness on his ticket., "9. Four years ago 3,870 democrats tn this district did not votS? and if they will register and vote this year they will more than compensate for any loss of the soldier vote. "10. We urge you to discuss the matter with your neighbors and to see that the full vote is cast and we make this appeal to you not only in behalf of our candidate for congjress but for the success of the entire demo cratic ticket. ' "Can you get your wife to econo mise?" "Sometimes. All depends on how we are going to blow the mon ey we save." Louisville Courier-Journal. v on washday call in GRANDMA. No-more v rubbing. GRANDMA just drives the fdirt out. It is powdered. Glor- T u3 cleansing J .suds in a jiffy. ' Anmiiniii'ft YaKitwithnW Powdered SOAPJ - Ask Your . Grocer For It J AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST THEATRICAL Washington, Oct. 22. The following army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the 'American expeditionary forces: Killed in action ...i.. 140. Missing in, action 115 Wounded severely us Wounded slightly T 150 Died from accident and otlfer causes '. . . 9 Died from wotfrads 60 Died of disease ,....137 Wounded(degree undertermin- - ed) 467 Prisoners 22 Died of aeroplane accident.... 1 Total 1,219 Included in the list are the follow ing from the Carolinasr - Killed in Action. , Lieut. Thomas D. Lake, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Private Thomas. Vaughn, Madison, N. C. Missing In Action. Private Joseph R. Medlin, Route 1, Louisburg.'N. C. Died of Accident. Private Felmon Rembert, Mearsville, S. C. r Died of Wounds. Corporal Edward Griffith, Jefferson. S. C. Bugler Charles N. Watson, Winton, N. C. . Privates John D. " Curry, Route 1, Andrews S. C; Reddick D. Dew, Luca ma, N. C; Henry Hall, Steadman, S. Cr Died of Disease. ' Sergeant Grant W. Rector, Mount Airy, N. C. Cook Willie F. Sharp, Route 3, Blythe wood, S. C Privates Walker Kirby, "Route 5, Gaffney, S. C; John Brown, Route 1, Speeds, N. C. ; Lawrence D. Roland, Franklin. N. C. Slightly Wounded. Lieuts. Edmund C. Bellinger, v St, George, S. C; George C. Pruitt, Cal houn ialls, S. C. Sergeant Ernest C. Hooker, Mount Airy, N. C. Corporal So -omen Q. Eure, Eure, N. C Privates Ernest Lee Reid, Pelzer, S. C; John B. Murray, Cheraw, S. C. DEATH OF VIVIAN BEST IS SAD BLOW TO WARSAW FRLENDS (Special Star Correspondence.) Warsaw, Oct. 22. It was with sad ess that news of the death of Vivian Best, only son of John W. Best, was received here Saturday. The young man, who was 23 years of age, had been ill for several weeks with pneu monia and other complications follow ing an attack of influenza at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., and "his father as well as his young wife had been with him, most of the time' and were with him at the end. At one time hopes for his recovery were enter tained, and his death was a great blow to friends and relatives here, all of whom have the sympathy of the com munity. The young soldier was mar ried a short while before his entrance into military training a few months ago, to Miss Alma Steadman of Ala bama, who with his father, J. W. Best, a sister, Miss Olivia Best and two lit- tie half sisters, Mary Buford, and Evelyn Bestas well as a number of uncles, an aunt, and cousins of this place survive. The body will be brought here Tuesday and interment will be in the local cemetery. ' Warsaw Over The Top. " Warsaw, Oct. 22. Warsaw and War saw township went over the top in the fourth Liberty loan drive, but it is feared that the county as a whole missed it, by a narrow margin, on ac count of one community's falling under its quota on account of the influenza epidemic, but all honor is due them for the splendid care they gave their sick, even if they missed their quota in t"'ie bond sale. The bank of Beulaville, for the first time, sold their quota in the bond sale. The bank of Beulaville, for the first time, sold their quota, not withstanding that place .is probably the worst affected with' the influenza scourge at, present than any in the county. The Eiffel tower has proven of great value during the war as a wireless station. Marton's Kentucky Belles come for ward today with their second bill,, one that has never been presented at the Royal before, a roaring' farce comedy with music, entitled "Hen Pecked." This is one of the banner bills in the 1918 repertoire of the. Kentucky Belles, and is c)ne in which the comedy is es pecially strong, and will bring roars of laughter throughout the entire per formance. New . specialty acts will be presented by Gager and Trent" "Six feet of comedy' The DeGraces, in novelty en tertaining and acrobatic acta; Burt and Bridges the nify instrumentalists, and Morton and Burt, Crazylogue artists. The bill will show new scenery throughout, new costumes from begin ning to end, and new songs .and dancer numbers. An exceptional special attraction in pictures one that every patron should come earl yenough to see, will be those old favorites Mabel Normand and Ros coe Arbuckle better known as "Fatty and Mabel" in the greatest two reel Keystone comedy they ever made "Bright Lights." To welcome the re turn of these old favorites in their good old Keystone slapstick comedies, should be the pleasure of every patron of the Royal today or tomorrow. L Grand. Norma Talmadge, the famous Select star, will appear at the Grand Theater today, in "Ghosts of Yesterday," adapt ed from "Two Women" the successful drama by Rupert Hughes. In this picture Miss Talmadge plays two roles; first, the lovable little seamstress who redeems the young waster from a spendthrift's life and a suicide's grave, and second a wanton cabaret singer who resembles her in the first flesh but is most unlike her in her nature. Along with Norma Talma dge's fame as one of the leading emotional actress es o fthe screen, she has established an enviable high mark for the elaborate ness of her Select Star Series product ions. In "Ghosts of Yesterday," she has exceeded even that superb record by the costliness of the sets introduced into this picture. The interior of the Bal Tabarin, the internationally famous cabaret resort of "Paris, was reproduced with especial fidelity since this is the scene of perhaps the most stirring bits in this thrilling photodrama. Bijou. The third great chapter of the mam moth Pathe serial "Hands Up" starring beautiful Ruth Roland, is entitled "The Phantom and The Girl and for the first time during the action of the story the phantom actually gets the "girl." There is no let up in the fast action of this serial and it opens as the cow boys are scouring the country for Echo Delano who has been carried oft by the phantom in the earlier chapter. The action is so fast that it almost takes ones breath. Warren Kerrigan, one of the great est of all old Bijou favorites, makes his first appearance in ptany days to day appearing in a big Nestor comedy drama "Farted From His Bride." Those who have never seen this popular dramatic artist in comedy, have a sur prise coming to them. Universal Screen magazine, the Uni versal reel of knowledge, is another exceptional attraction on today's bill. IS PROMOTED FROM SERGEANT TO MAJOR IN LESS THAN YEAR (Special Star Correspondence) Kinston, Oct. 22. Few soldiers have been promoted as rapidly as R. W. B. Happer, brother of M. M. Happer, a local alderman, even in this war. Less than a year and a half ag Happer was a sergenat in the regular arfny, with some years of service to his credit. He had soldiered in the -tropics as well as the states. Today he is a major, hav ing passed the grades of first sergeant, second and first lieutenant and captain and bridged the gulf between canvas leggings and gold collar insigna through merit alone. Major Happer is now stationed at a training camp in this country. He was formerly a resi dent of LaGrange. . He is a native of Norfolk but his family now reside in this state. ONE WAKE FOREST STUDENT DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK Wake Forest, Oct. 22. James Lee Hedgeopck, of Kernersville is the first Wake Forest man to die as a result of the epidemic of influenza followed by pneumonia. Others sick but im proving now are B. T. Tally, G. B. Rhodes, R, P. Burns and Cobb and Waller, all of whom will recover. Pro fessor Cochran has been ill with pneu monia following influenza but is con valescent. Prof. B:- F. Sledd has influ enza but is not seriously ill. USED FIFTY YEARS 1 Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervons people in two weess' time in many instances. It is the chemically pore form of phosphate naturally found In brain and nerve cells. Now supplied by druggists In tablets under guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Get BITBO-PhosDhate. There are other "phosphates" bat not in brain and nerve ecus. Bix'KU-fnoa-phate is the tree, vital material which. Replaces Nerve Waste CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS R22 n IT1 ROYAL NEW BILL TODAY CHARLES MORTON'S KENTUCKY BELLES Present the Roaring Farce - Comedy "HENPECKED" New Specialties New Scenery New Songs and Dances. "FATTY AND MABEL" Of Old Keystone Fame, In "BRIG UTS LIGHTS" Their Greatest Keystone Comedy Come Early II V ! i LAKESIDE a PARK Open Today and Tonight i Tonight 8 to 11 Excellent Orchestra. At Its Best These Beautiful Afternoons. iBIJOUi r " Hands ! Up" 3 CHICHESTER S PILLS THB DIAMOND BRAND. X "V. Mr IaUeaI Pill ia boxes, sealed Ask jr Brmgglat for fi kter Diamond Brand Keel lad Child metallieFy with Blue Ribbon. V Tak DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for f ' xW otaer. Uwt er yonr w , Draniet. AskfbrCffl-CD3E8.TERS years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The Sensational Pathe Serial With Rath Roland WARREN " KERRIGAN Bach Again in a Roaring Nestor Comedy, "Parted from His Bride y Screen Magazine The Universal Reel of Knowledge "GRIPPY" RUN-DOWN SYSTEJUS need an iron tonic to rebuild tissue quickly Acid Iron Mineral is a highly concentrated natural mineral pro duct powerful in iron the greatest blood purifier and strengthener known. Unlike many iron prepara tions, it does not injure the teeth. Especially recommended for com plaints arising from kidney disorders. "Grippy" conditions, uric acid, rheu matic pains, and blood diseases. (A. I. M,is splendid for a nasal spray and gargle, prevents Influenza). Don't delay, call for it today. Mineral Sj directions Inl iiiIIiii Mfc ROANOKE VA. Pull directions accompany each be.: druggists. If not, send to At Ferrodine Chemical Corp., ROANOKE, VIRGINIA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OLD HATS ARE VALUABLE o You ean have them Remade, Blocked, Pressed and TrtTn,i They win last longer and look like new. ' Expert hatterln attendance for ladies' work. Out-of-town business solicited. WILMINGTON HAT WORKS 128 Market St. J Pkone 1065-J. Grand Today Only I . r 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5. 6:30, 8, 9i30 P. M. Portrays In "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" A Duality of roles which calls for the highest artisty a poor little seamstress with a heart of gold, and a devil-may-care cabaret singer. FROM RUPERT HUGHES' GREAT STAGE PLAY, "TWO WOMEN." teg S3 1!smm1m1sS7 Beauforit the Best Drink at All Founts Stepped up to the fountain the other day and when the man behind asked mex what I would have I couldn't think of anything that would satisfy me was sick of all the other insipid, zestless drinks that I had been getting, so I told the man to serve me the drink he thought was best. And Oh Boy! talk aboift your drink that hit the spot I got it.- It looked like Champagne and had the sparkle I asked the clerk what it was. He told me it was B-E-A-U-F-O-N-T Ginger Ale, one of the most popular drinks he served, and you can bet I believed him. . i Takeyny advice and don't let 'yourself go by ft 1 fountain without going in to give this real Gin-, ger Ale a trial you'll e "delighted" just -as I was. "Beaufont Ginger Ale is real Ginger Ale. Yours truly. Jack Wise Everybody TReads the ?q Business Locals Mi i v i I " k -J ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1918, edition 1
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