Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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r'- ''-V "''- .. . THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. 0, WEDNESDAY, NQyEMBlR 6, .1918 .SEVEN. w in 3C TlmnCiS fans inPershinysBrxi oPShips. Jj hat become of the hundreds siupyrr.-ls that have sprung up over coart:iy almost over-night should eace be. declared this month or next, P tie month after? Born to meet an hi rency. to supply ships to carry mer; rquipment and supplies to troops, j with v en the emergency ha pass-Tiie-e are questions that have :sen since Germany began tottering, fien from time to time "stories" ap peared in the newspapers stating that tie shipp ns boardwas preparing to sim down its shipbuilding program J3d that no contracts would be let tbat could not be filled during 1919, thtse questions ' loomed larger. And hen news was received last week that contracts for $60,000,000 think of jt sixty millions--wortti of . troop siips had been wiped out irt one move, jj if sixty million dollar contracts t'ere a? common as an old shoe on an jsh heap, and the work of building tae plant on the west coast had been ordered stopped, the questioning in the jj-d of the average citizen became al sJ,st a fixed conviction. Snips will of course be needed after tie war, but there can be no doubt tiat if the present rate of manufactur ing them is kept up the world, in a ew years will be entirely and com pletely fed up on ships. Millions of jollars are tied up in new yards and a rebuilding and extending old ones. Thousands of men have been diverted from other occupations and drawn to tte ways, the riveting machines and tie mold lofts. When the war , ends fhat is to become of them? Recogniz ing the questioning in the mind of the public, Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, has undertaken to answer it through the pages of the shipping board's offi cial publication, the Emergency Fleet News. The United States; 'Chairman Hurley states, is building a fleet that will be a permanent maritime power, a ffeet to serve the world in years to come and to carry American trade into tvery corner of the globe. The pro ject to build a. great fleet was conceiv ed in the emergency of war, he de clares, but it has never been intended nor is it intended now that the Move ment shall cease when the articles of unconditional surrender are ratified by ihe Ger;nan government. Some of the Ijliipyard? will undoubtedly go, just as Ne shipyard built at Alameda, Calif., r the construction of troop ships i -'at. This much is admitted by Liirman Hurley. But it will be a case of the survival of the fittest, and each yard will be allowed to decide whether it shall go where "all good war. measures will be consigned when" peace is declared or whether It shall continue to operate and aid in produc ing the gigantic fleet to be used in after-the-war trade. In otlier words, Mr. Hurley- declares that those shipyards meeting their obligations efficiently,. Jtjecpnopii pally fed in a worthy manner will be con tinued as necessities in the shipbuild ing program of after-war days, but those plants falling down on the job will be uirown into the discard. But hear Mr. Hurley for yourself. Here is what he says: "We are only now beginning our progress of ship construction. The re moval of the emergency can not and will not bring an end to the world's need for snipe, nor prevent us from ca.ryin- out our program to a Suc cessful conclusion. We shall continue to use all the facilities of shipbuilding taat business economy will permit. I mean by that, that all shipbuild ers who live iip to the expectations raced in them by the government will he expected to continue to build ships, hey shall be encouraged to do so. There will be plenty of work for every tScient yard. On the other hand, the government ttpects to continue to supply the ma terial and direct the vast energies now devoted to shipbuilding; The end of the war will mean only the removal tf the menace which confronted the World's shipping; it will not- and can not mean the immediate elimination of tie need for shiDS. To take artvantace nf tiia AStaVi- lished induptrv anrt ran-re tn tilA world its "ost tonnage is a naturaf and usiness-iike procedure. It offers nanny i,y putting ships . on the high seas to carry materials for reconstruc tion, and t0 be of service to our own People and our allies. fco. I can say with frankness that Shirjvards win Via 1ont a-nintr tn . i w ' - 41 J j fc V Xr - iue;r canaoiti.- m a v, vint- l " . , " J l U lilt J XXX U&3 L. XXWl, xw P- The illPffininr, nViith 119 1711 , -"v.nvitlH piAULO TVU1V11 XXW w Ofcen nprmituj x- x- i - th r" "iiii-cu 10 operate oeuauise ui i .e war emergency and the' immediate ed of ships will, as a matter of busi ness exnpdipTiPv .4 wVA-n ii emergency i3 removed, but eflScient , s wi'l be encouratred and suDDort- tO earn.- ,.x 11..,.. " . 1 j j uul Laeir promises ana pro- ROAD MANY TRAVEL ork too hard. rrry b0ut business and family, itien will come headaches. And sleepless nights will be many, od win not digest. vni Palpitate. The memory fail. ,7 Srow sallow. Jielancholly ever present. - CM-; kirt "- win acne, ana aeaaiy .ocMC win geem immineau Jjuscles will become flabby. ouiijien ana aarK cir- . Rheumatism. syoth body and brain are full of Bor'ry. 2,01s : ' nary medicines are useless, fail ,.n the best prescriptions may relieve. iet her, re is a. m pa rn nf Hof 'P'e. natural, safe. Iry it. und &ieep will come. Lse More. igestiori to be wiped out. pother bottle. X'ervSCles sjrpvf flrm' Heart regular, hen stronS, and brain vigorous. h?rh" al1 this happens this purely medicine will have saved one Iirogg"1 the sufferings of nervous Viim- -Dreco may be secured in adv n at Hardin; drug store., cems.1Ps: economically. In this way mLiTl b,6 5ble to compete in the markets of the world w,ith our ships itf: fJ106 Per ton basis, as compared with the ships of other countries." The ships carrying on trade must and will be built, and the yards "de livering the goods". win be retained to build them the shipping board oflriciai declares. The work , the inefflc.ent yards can not do, Mr. Hurley says, will be assigned to the plants that have come' up to the mark and proved them selves capable of handling the busi ness. And after the war the shipyards will not be vexed with the labor problems- confronted by them now. Sol diers returning from Europe will once more take their places in the indus trial life of the country, and with an increased labor supply the shipyards can produce vessels with much greater f f ed 1. and efficiency. In discussing this phase of the question, Chairman Hurley stated: "With the return of thousands of able-bodied, disciplined and hardened men who were called to the colors, labor problems in the yards will not be so serious. Many of these men will be absorbed back into the mining, transportation, milling and fabricate ing industries, and their addition to the strength of industrial America will relieve the difficulty that now Is ex perienced in getting materials to the , shipbuilders. With the ending of the war we will be assured, therefore, of easier, more efficient operation than during the past, when our difficulties have been so numerous and so perplex ing. "This does not mean that there will be a great reduction of the efficient la Tor in the yards when the war ends. The demand for the expert worker will be greater than ever, because the large part of the task of completing our program of ship construction is still before us. More riveters, shipfltters. chippers, caulkers, bolters-up, riggers and draftsmen, foremen and executives will be needed after the war. "An enormous repair and overhaul ing activity will spring up in connec tion with the shipbuilding industry. Our merchant marine will, as"1 a mat ter of course, suffer from natural de preciation, wear and tear, and inevita ble accidents which will give employ ment to thousands of men in drydock ing and repair yards. "The response to our appeals for, re cruits to man the new merchant ships has been splendid and most encourag ing. At the end of the war I expect that life on the high seas will be ele vated to a standard that will appeal to thousands of men from the expedi tionary forces, who will not be content to remain at home after their taste for adventure has been developed by the experience abroad. They will be proud to carry into the ports of the world the flag that they have defended so heroically over there on ships of the highest class." ' "The continuation at" full blast of every shipyard, which, 'by results, can justify its operation, of every auxil iary plant that Js essential to the ship building program, and of every co related line of manufacture which con tributes to the big idea of. ships' and shipping, is the first requisite to the future success of the merchantnarine. "Let me repeat that while we are building for the present emergency, we are at the same, time preparing for the future development ,of our foreign commerce. "Every competent shipworker, every technical expert and every trained executive in the yards owes it to the nation to remain at his post where his-services ' will counf most until our ship construction program is complet ed. . There is no ground for any un easiness of either labor or capital now efficiently employed in producing ships. For many years to come ships their construction and operation- are to be ?f most absorbing national interest." After this statement from Chairman Hurley there is no question about the future of the nation's shipbuilding in dustry. His remarks, summarized, mean that 16,000,000 tons of ships will go down to sea to take their places in the long line of newly painted hulls and carry on the great volume of trade that will restore to America her title of the greatest maritime nation in the world. The nation has been commit ted to this program, and Mr. Hurley says it will be concluded, peace or no peace. He sees in the future a great merchant marine that will absorb the products of the shipyards for many years to come, and the rat-tat-tat of the riveting machine and dull roar of the shipbuilding industry will not die away to an echo of its former self when William Hohenzollern has been bound hand and foot and dragged forth from his hole into the glare of freedom's healthful sunlight. COTTOIV GOODS CONTRACTS NOT EXTENSIVELY CANCELED Washington,- Nov. 5. Rumors that extensive cancelation of contracts for cotton goods for the use of the army is being made were declared to be unfounded today by the committee on cotton distribution. "Only such cancelations have been made," the .committee announced, "as have taken place normally from time to time during the progress of the war by mutual consent by reason of neces sary changes in fabrics needed, re placements variation in quality or other desired changes." f, - - EMPEROR. CHARIxES REFUSED TO SIGN ARMISTICE TERMS Copenhagen, Nov. 5. Emperor. Char les found the conditions of the armis tice offered by the allies so harsh and considered them so dishonorable that he would not sign them, says a Vien na dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt. The " emperor declared he no longer wished to exercise his authority . as supreme-commander of the army. The conditions were finally- signed by Field, Marshal Arz von Straussenburg, . the chief of staff. CONGRESSMAN JONES WASHING DISHES ;AT CAMP POLK Raleigh, Nov. 5. -Congressman Mar vin Jones, of Texas who recently en listed in the .tank corps has arrived at Camp Polk, near-here and has received as his first duties an assignment to the kitchen . poliee. Mr. Jones is a democrat and is unopposed for reflec tion in the 18th- district of Tex in the election today. His present' duUes at Camp Folk ' cohsist - of washing dishes i and . cleanlng-? up thev company Calomel Users! Listen To Me! : I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone our druggist gives back your money rii it doesii 't liven your liver, and bowels and straighten you up without making you sick. There's no reason vrhj a person biiouia uiiie sic&eniiig", salivating' cal omel when a lew cents bnyB a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown fcolks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It THE A TRICAL Avery Hopwood's newest laugh producer, "Fair and Warmer," whose fame has run ahead of it to every quarter of the country, following its spectacular success at the Eltinge theatre, New York, for one year, and at the Cort theatre, Chicago, for eight months, will be presented by Selwyn and company at the Academy of Music tonight. This captivating farce hit the bull's eye with such promptness and such unmistakable precision, that the "capacity business which was to dis tinguish its long runs began imme diately on its first night. There was never a let down thereafter, so that New Yorkers began to use it as their principal amusement centre, and to take - their guests from out-of-town straight from their trains to "Fair and Warmer." The result was an al most unparalleled wholesale approv al, resulting in a demand for the farce from all the cities of the coun try. This classic in its field will be presented here with an excellent cast of farceurs. Prices will range from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tickets are now selling at Elvirvs-ton's.- " The. throngs who were delighted by the big show Monday night, and there were more than two thousand of them, are invited to come back for more of the same variety today and tomorrow, when Grace Hutchison will present her Musical pevue Company in a new mu sical extravaganza of merit, with new vaudeville features and new wardrobe, new songs and dances from the begin ning to end. Grace promises her old friends here something that will make them think of the first time they saw her, in to day's new bill. She departed somewhat from expectations in the first bill, and gave them somethings new, but today she will be sen in her inimitiable role of singing comedienne, and will show those who? isaWrMotidayVs bill, that there is something just as good left for to day. All of the other big vaudeville feat ures will have new acts, including The Musical Tramp, who made such a de cided hit on the opening bill. The most' thrilling Keystone com edy ever filmed, with a roar in every flash is "Saved by, Wire less" presenting those two old favor itess, Chester Conklin and Max Swain, two of the best known comedy charac ters on the screen, also a feature on to day's bill that it will pay you to come early to see. ' Grand. Strong love interest and swift action make most appealing " A Diplomatic Mission," the Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which will seen at the Grand today. Earle Williams is the star and in the supporting cast are Grace Darmond, Leslie Stuart, Kathleen Kirkham, and Gordon Russell. The pic ture was produced at the Hollywood studio under direction of Jack Conway, who obtained' hiany beautiful and striking exteriors along the California coast. - Williams has the role of an Ameri can globe trotter, hurrying back to New York for the opera opening, when he meets Lady Diana Loring. He thrashes a young prince whq insults her and flees the island of Somona to save his neck. He lands on a neigh boring island, under the British flag, but controlled by a German seeking to destroy , the rich plantinum mines needed 'by 'England in the war. William foils the German, defends the chateau .against an uprising of the natives and, incidentally, saves the life of Lady Diana, who has arrived on the island on the eve of the Uprising. Williams is seen to splendid advail tage in this picture of action, in which he matches wit and muscle against foes, singlehanded and -in pitched bat tles. Bijou. Fascinating Ruth Roland distinguish es herself again as the original thrill girl, in the fifth chapter of the great Pathe serial "Hands "Up" the chief at traction at the Bijou today. This episode opens with the bandits raffling Ecto, and Stiletto Steye proves to be the lucky man. While these pro ceedings are going on, Tampu, the lone Inca, is trailing the gang, and having been advised pf Echo's plight, Hands Up and, the cowboys are also on the trail. The bandits duly receive a large sum of money to ransom Echo but the In dian is killed, so the bandits retain the girl and money. But their triumph is short lived, as Hands Up and the Phantom Rider arrive almost simul taneously to resuce Echo.. , Foiled in their attempt, the bands push-over a rock weighing hundreds of tons on to the roof of the shack, which is utterly demolished. In the confusion the Phantom Rider secures possession of Echo and we see him tak ing hen through a secret passage and leaylng her in the Strange ranch in an unconscious condition. " A big O. Henry two reeler is on to day. It should have been played Mon day but did not arrive and not to let Bijou patrons miss a rare treat, it will bo-put on .today. It. is "Sisters Of the Golden Mercy" from his story of the same name. There will also be a roar ing Nestor comedy, making today's a big all-staf five reel bill. . - V ' Re-Opened Por Business. , - Tarbdro, Nov; 5. Tlie. tobacce ware houses -frhich were closed on account, of the; Hnflhenza., epidemic, will: re open . here ' tomorrow. -r. . is mercury and attacks vour hon. Take a . dose of nasty calomel today and you will leel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver -Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. - No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Tour druggist savs if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Washington, Nov. 5. The folio wing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 85 Died of wounds 31 Died of disease 68 Wounded severely ....i. ..... 128 Wounded (degree undeter mined) - 343 Wounded slightly 527 Missing in action 33 Total 1,215 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Caro linas: Killed In Action. Corporal Grover C. Cook, Concord, N. C. Died of Wounds Privates Vernon Grant, Midway, S. C; President T. Mahala, Ashland, N. C; Melvin E. Rineheart, Clyde, N. C. Died of Disease Sergeant Charles G. Rossman, En field, N. C Corporal 'K. Farrow, Fountain Inn, S. C. Privates William McNeal, Route 4, Kershaw, S. C; John Montgomery, Route 2, Greelyville, S. C; Charlie W. Cauthren, Lomax, N. C; Charlie E. Glenn, Greensboro, N. C; Henry L. Griffin, Route 1, Swansea, S. C; Joe Lloyd, Georgetown, S. C. Wounded Severely Privates Hubert Banks, Clayton, N. C; Thomas Wilson, Rural Hall, S. C; Arthur Yeargin, Route 1, Laurens, S. C; William H. Leonard, Route 1, Marshville, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Priyates Ben Oliver, Route 1, Eutaw ville, S. C; Fred M. Decker,' Murphy, N. C; Carl Jackson, Asheboro, N. C; Fuller F. Saunders, Troy, N. C. i Wounded Slightly. Lieut. Murry EU Grant, Wilmington, N. - C; iiewis1 Herndon, Charlotte, N. C; William T. Landis, Oxford, N. C. Corporals Dennis L. Hardy, Everett, N. C; William P. Hornbuckle, Gibson ville, N. C. Privates Walter M. Bay, Rocking ham, N. C; John W. Hammond, Rober dell, N. C; Joseph A. Keeler, Black ville, S. C; Fred Ledford, Busick, N. C; Joseph E. Hilton, Charlotte, N. C; David H. Laird, Swansea, S. C. ' 1 SPENDS WEEK AIDING THE SICK; IS HIMSEIxF STRICKEN (Special tar Correspondence.) Kinston, Nov. 5. The champion Good Samaritan here in the recent in fluenza epidemic was Rev. Bernard P. Smith, pastor of Gordon Street Chris tian church. He heads the most influ ential congregation of the Disciples of Christ in the state. Mr. Smith worked principally in the southeastern part of the city; a section slightly out of touch with the general relief work and where hundreds were down. He vis ited scores daily. Sunday Gordon Street church was closed and its mem bers were told that the pastor was very ill. He contracted the disease late in last week after laboring a month to succor others. DEATH OF LEE ROGERS Influenza and Pneumonia Carries Oft 16-Year-Old Youth. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fair Bluff, Nov. 5. Last night Lee Rogers, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers, 16 years old, died of influenza and pneumonia. He is sur vived by his parents, a sister and three brothers: Frank Rogers, in the drug business here; Ed. Rogers, in a train ing camp, and Clausen Rogers, a vol unteer in the national guards on the Mexican border and now doing his bit in the victorious American army in France, and with his fellows, covering covering himself with glory and honor. The interment will b Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The bereaved parents have the deepest sympathy! of their host of friends. j. A CHILD HATES OIL, i CALOMEL, PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Give "California Syrup of "Igs' Cross, Sick, Feverish, -Constipated. If Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children It's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply can't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give, only deli cious "California-Syrup of Figs.". Its action is . positive,- but pentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" iianuy;. tney xcnow-v children love to take it; that itt never fails to clean the liver artd bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a . teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask your, , druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,", which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grOwn-ups plainly-on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here: .See that it is made Ty "California- Fig - Syrup ; Company. Refuse any other kind ; with contempL-i-uY. I AMERICAN CASTjSt1 .We are ready for your Christmas Shopping Beautiful Blouses of Georgette Crepe In most desirable suit shades of taupe, bisque, burgun die, black, flesh, brown, Belgian, navy, white, copen. , priced at . $3.98 to $5.98 Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.98 to $4.98 Attractive Blanket Bath Robes A Large Variety of Shades. Ladies' Robes ... . . . : $3.98 to $5.98 Ladies Corduroy Kimonos $5.98 Child's Robes, sizes 2 to 6, $1.49. Sizes8 to 14, $249. Havana, Nov. 5. The Cuban govern ment has recognized the belligerency of the Czech-Slovaks.. A presidential decree to this effect was published in the official gazette this morning. USED FIFTY YEARS CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. But brewing at home is mossy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any' drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will et this famous old prepara tion, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobobdy can tell it has been; applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it- and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning , the gray hair disappears, and after anoth er application or two, it becomes beau tifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. -adv. ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. , Having this day qualified as admin istratrix of the estate of Charles Wes sell, deceased, tlUs is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present the same to, me,, duly verified, on' or before the 6th day of November, 1919, or this notice may be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 5th day of November, 191S. ' eTlt . ROSA H. WESSEHi,, no 6, 6w, baw ' Administratrix. NOTICE OF administratrix; Having qualified as the administra trix of the estate of Sidney B. Orne, deceased, late of the county of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the said estate of Sid ney: B. Orne to exhibit them to the un dersigned administratrix at, Wilming ton, North Carolina, on or before the 6thday.of November, A. D. 1919r.or thl notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. , All persons indebted to the said es tate will kindly make immediate, pay ment to the undersigned administratrix. i This the 6th day of November, A. D. r CHARLOTTE OTN. ORNE. Administratrix of ihr Estate St S B. ' LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY Hi COATS, DRESSES COAT SUITS Of Quality and Beauty. All Shades. mm MM 20 Market Street. New Bill Today The Crowds Who Were Charm ed Monday Nlglrt Are Invited Again Today to See GRACE HUTCHISON And Her MUSICAL REVUE Present a New Mnaical Extrava ganza With All New Vaudeville Acta. MAX SWAIN And Cheater Conklin In the Most 'Thrilling" Keystone Come dy Every Filmed, "Saved By Wireless." y "EVERY REEL A FEATURE" "Hands Fifth Chapter of t Roland Serial "Sisters of the Golden Circle" The Latest O. Henry Story in Two Reels - - Also a Roaring Nestor Comedy. SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT & MAP COMPANY Engineers, Draftsmen Electric Blue Printing 512 Southern Bldg., Wilmington, N; C. We Hike Newsuayer Cat ; 0.YAL Si joy Up r h$MBi Ruth Ours ia a most com plete stock of popular priced WINTER GARMENTS V 1 1 4 1 AND All Sizes. in 0 Vitajgraph Bine Ribbon Features Present ! In a Twentieth Century Drama of the Great War "A Diplomatic Mission" Located in the South Seas Where Hun Plots Hatch Thick and Fast. i LAKESIDE K Open Today and Tonight ; Tonight 8 to 11 Excellent, Orchestra. At Its Best These Beautiful Afternoons. A ACADEMY-TONIGHT FAIR AND iThe Barnumoi all Comedfts "1 WARMER By Avery Hopwood with a Per fect Cast and Complete Produc tion . PRICES 50c to $1.50 SEATS AT EL VIN GTON'S. 74 r- . ,y. ....... . . .... EDWARD C. CR AFT CertiHed PubUe Aeeountant '.f- 5-6 Masonle Temple Phones 7526-J, 879 P. O. Box 552 WilmJngtoB. N. C. Bead Stor Business Locals; Earle Williams PAR J f in 1 1 r. I i t i ': ii n 2 1 t6 I t 18 1 i ,1.9. Jli 1 11 ir ji! $ It ; H i n i r it' y v is I t is 1 1 j t 17 1 i" f'i I i W ' 1' I. i1 4 " -. . . i -. . I: 1 ii kitchen.. ..y.i.5; ,, C:f"-!; VtfXr:'t: sit' '5:: k'-'i'- ' iV: Hr : c..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1
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