Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Star VnhKaliMl h-v the WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC ' Wilmington, N. C MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ail news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 1 Yr. 6ix: Mo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 $3.00 Sy carrier .uu a.ou Sunday edition only ,..$1.00 $ .60 Daily by carrier or mail less than three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES I Business Office 1 .'No. 51 Editorial Rooms No. 61 Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in Wilmington, N. C., un der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 191S. TOP O' THE MORNIXf- O, that it nf&ht be said of me, "Surely thy speech betrayeth thee 4.8 friend of Christ of Gallflee." SELECTED. Oh, well, it could have been worse. "We may look forward to a genuine Thanksgising day. It seems that we can have a real Thanksgiving day three weeks from -today. You had better get some war sav . Ings stamps while the getting is good. Same as to thrift stamps. A man wants to go to the bottom of i things. All a woman wants to know Is' what in- the world he's after. Teddy was afraid that President Wil son would bring about a harmistice, but Wilson put the arm in armistice. When the boys come home from their triumph in France and eBlgium they will want to know what you did for them while they were doing so much for us and our country. The republicans did not get a ma ority of congress in time to interfere with the big works of President Wil eon so far as making war and bring ing about peace is concerned. At last accounts, the Germans were still legging it towards the Rhine. They displayed almost human intelligence in refusing to stop long ensugh for the Thirtieth division to catch up. The Hon. A. L. McCakskill, of Fay etteville ran for congress in this dis trict, but he increased his record for running behind as usual.- He wasted 'his wind in trying to outrun Godwin. Italy's glory is enough to add new titre to the heroism of General Gari Idi, the great Italian liberator. The . heroes who. followed General. D-iax to Complete victory over the Austrians are worthy compatriots of Garibaldi the Great. Some of the' Garibaldis are citi zens of North Carolina and near Char lotte there is the own of Garibaldi. While the air is so full of peace peo ple just naturally accept any yrumor that it is an established fact, and pro ceed to celebrate. The whole country was up in the air yesterday on the strength of a press rumor that peace had been signed, sealed and delivered. Celebrations "busted" loose everywhere. Premature, but it'B coming. "Not yet, fcut soon.' The New York Herald notes that six young women have appeared as ushers in an Episcopal church in Philadelphia to take the place of men in military service. The new ushers are not less attractive because attired in cap and gown. This appears to be a service to which women are particularly well suited. The theatres long ago, and with advantage,' adopted women ushers. Since we coine q think of it, Colonel Roosevelt did not have to approve the fourteen principles stipulated by Presi dent Wilson as a basis of peace In fact, it was only necessary for the al lies to agree with Wilson. They did so and the Germans have to do so too. That settles it. A private citizen of Oyster Bay did'nt have to be con sulted any more than a private citizen of Podunk. The declaration of Senator Martin that expenditures would be cut imme diately peace is signed sounds like "horse sense" to us. Money has been pouring out at big holes and little holes; and some at rat holes;-and it is time to stop the holes-as soon as it is certain that we have won the war. Many a war-time patriot who has been luxuriating in a war-time job under the camouflage that he was doing his bit while drawing down more money than ever he expected to see, will lose his job. Congratulations to the Hon. S. M. Brinston, congressman-elect in the Third district. He had been in the race but two weeks from the time he 'was nominated to' succeed the late Colonel W. T. Dortch, the democratic nominee, yet Mr. Brinson. was elected by a ma jority of about 2,000 over the Hon. Claude Wheatley, republican. That speaKS. weu ror the faithfulness and patriotism' v of. thev democrats, of the Third. ' Not evenV a' bHter ' factional fight kept them Tmgettln'g-together' ;for snowing under thV opposition. For tunately Mr. Brinson w,as V-the high : typeof Inan that tfn'yr good democrat would gladly support. His ability and lofty character marked him as a fit rep resentative for a splendid democratic constituency. The Third district demo crats are the real thing. Hurrah, for the Thlrdi COLONEL ROOSEVELT AGAIN RE PUBLICAN LEADER. i "i . It is generally agreed among the politically 'Vise, that one result of Tuesday's congressional election, . is that it mak.es Colonel Roosevelt again the leader of the national repub lican party. His first lieutenant, of course, is former President Taft, for. the two got together, towards the close of the campaign 'and sent outran ap .peal to the republicans for the elec tion of an opposition congress. The republicans have elected a good majority, of the house of representa tives and possibly -may control the senate, but we need not be worried about that so fsr as our international relations are concerned. It means that only another type of Americans . hap pened to get in the majority over an other type, and that It is a party tri umph based on the' idea that the suc cessful party can carry out -American ideals to better advantage than demo crats. Of course, that is typically ego tistic in the, republicans, but at any rate the country can rest assured that the country is safe whether democrats or republicans are in the ascendancy. Most of the men of all parties are patriotic, only some simply, imagine they have more brains and patriotism than the others. Some are. slicker politicians, but, altogether, both par ties have some real statesmen Who' can be trusted to steer the country on to wards its assured destiny.. Colonel Roosevelt's leadership, it is feared, will be mischievous, but it will: be more mischievous for the republican party than . otherwise. Many republicans won't follow him when he takes on his runaway gait. There will be enough patriotic democrats and republicans in the sen ate and house to co-operate with Pres ident Wilson In " carrying out . real American policies. The president can count on the hearty support of many republican senators and representa tives. We will have our political dls-f appointments, of course, but what of that? We are grieved that Speaker Champ Clark will have to give way to a re publican speaker, but we rejoice that Missouri's great statesman was not defeated as first reported. He beat his republican opponent and will be a powerful force on the floor of the house, probably as democratic leader, unless Representative Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina, claims that honor. SENATOR JSIMMONSXE AVPS: xfiSi- .,.- i.-r-i rt THJE5 IQLfY ' A great many : democrats tell txa . that ! the Hon. John "Motley Morehead, re cently, 'the Republican nominee for the United States senate, is a -very nice,.flQr of man. We are prepared to believe iti but he knows by now that-the people of North Carolina, had no ' idea of send ing him to the United States senate to take the place of Seriator Simmons whose senatorial experience of eigh teen years made him peculiarly and X-ettersnEo tThe otar r our - city and . country - people to read, and especially those who are working for much higher wages, than they have been working for before, and I hope every person who sees it will read it. i -V . v . ivIX X.. GORE, r Wilmington, Nov.- 7, -1918. SEDAN. Sedan, for nearly half a century a mournful memory in France, acquired new meaning yesterday. American troops entered the town where forty eight years ago ' the imbecile French emperor and 80,000 Frenchmen were captured- by the Huns. TJxe battle of Sedan on September 1; 1870, marked the fall of Louis Napoleon and his lit tle empire, created by .him in a night, on the ruins of the French republic, and it also led to th4 formation of the present German enipire. It was a milestone on the march of Prussian ascendancy. Coupled with it is the loss to France of Alsace -Lorraine and the payment of a thousand million dol lars to Prussia. Sedan in 1918 presents a new scene. The fighting there this time marks a milestone on the downward march of Prussian power. In 1870 Prussia pass ed Sedan on her way to military supremacy. In 1918 she passes it again, her armies staggering to the Rhine, crushed and defeated while her officials come to a French general to obtain hard terms of surrender. Sedan in the light of new situations is interesting. In the foolish war of 1870 when Prussian cunning inveigled a fool into sacrificing his country, Marshal MacMahon and Napoleon set out for Metz to relieve Marshal Baz aine, cooped ' up ,fthere with a great army. The Prussians barred the road Lto Meiz andMaCMahort threw himself into the fortressof Vgedan. - His army of around 100,0007 held the heights sur rounding the town. Early in the fighting on the morn ing of September 1, MacMahon was wounded. General Ducrot succeeded to the command," and seeing defeat, ordered a retreat. Then he was wounded, and General Wimpffen as sumed command and Countermanded Ducrot's orders Brave French sol diers, confused by Conflicting com mands, fought stubbornly but without success. The Prussians drove them from the hills and crowned the heights with 500 cannon, with which they poured a withering fire into the hap less Frenchmen. The puppet emperor surrendered himself,. 3,000 officers' and 83,000 men. He had lost" 17,000 killed and wounded. The Prussians lost 8, 500. When Paris heard the news, she overturned the empire and Napoleon the Little made his exit from the stage. The debacle of Sedan did not end the war but if revealed the futility of fur ther fighting. Paris held out some time but irt the end the .Hohenzollern marched from Sedan to Versailles and had himself crowned the emperor of a new Germany-. .. . , . v ' Now his successor with his dreams of world dominion passes Sedan, on his way to defeat and surrender, and perhaps to abdication, and Sedan again may be coupled with the exit of anemperor from the stage. . At any rate, Sedan will no longer be a mem ory so mournful as it has been in France for 4Jyfearg:' ' "'" - s.Brief communications from citi zens on mafers .of Vpublic inter ?st r -e welcomed for. this column. : In "ever y case articles must be signed for pubi: .tion by the real name of the Titer.' ADVICE TO WAGE EARNERS To the, Editor of The Star: I enclose an article "Advice to Wage potentially useful to fhtf state" ah-Mfei Earners." 'Now I think vthis good for tion. ; "' . :-' ' Mr. Morehead, like 'steen thousand others 'of us, would like to go to the senate and function around in a more or less consequentel and imposing man ner, but he and the balance7 6f lis - are1 worth more to North Carolina"' on our regular jobs. Notwithstanding . the fact that we cannot drive past : Senator Simmons and break into the senate, we can stay here and watch him function for the next" six years. He has made North Carolina famous at Washington and in the nation, but" if there is as much in lis as we think : there isj it is up to iis to get on the job and make North Carolina the, greatest state in the United States. Senator Simmons has a big job at, Washington but we must recollect that our"job here at home is as Dig as the whole of North Carolina. The fact is, we ought to quit thinking about going" to Washington or anywhere else . till we quit eating Chicago "backhand," western gristle, laboratory oleomarga rine, condensed milk, freighted-in breadstuffs, canned eats and such like. Senator Simmons will go oh back to Washington but he has left us here to look after North Carolina resources and to seize as many opportunities as there are men in North Carolina. , The best we can do for North Caro lina' is to do our best with the match less advantages that are lying around in profusion outside the circumscribed domain of politics. Men have to dig in to stay in politics but they uon't have to dig in to stay, in North Caro lina and develop her wonderful and (Enclosure.)' : Answering a letter 'from "A Miner," "The Engineering and Mining Journal" replies: "Some one; however,, should remihd the boys and remind them fre quently, that the days of high wages are not with us for all future time. Carpenters,' "mechaniSs; -miners and all other laborers are getting high wages owin'to abnormal conditions, and an excessive demand for materials, a de mand that-permits no delay regardless of cost, because of conditions created by the' .waK TFe do not know whether the exist ing Industrial conditions- will disap pear gradually or suddenly, but that they -will "disappear there can be no possible doubt, and with the change of conditions will come less demand for labor, and lower wages, gradually or suddenly as the case may be. During the period of the war, non essential industries have been curtail ed, and the destruction of property and the loss of metals have been enor mous. Some say there will come a period of restoration, w'hen again there will be work for every laborer and a market for all he can produce, but that day will not be immediately upon the declaration of peace. It will suc ceed a period of readjustment, a period when there will be many mouths to feed and perhaps but little work to be done right away. The lean year is coming, boys, just as sure as the end of the war is com ing and the man with a family who varied resources. Let us immediately . has not put some ofhis aurplus away turn our attention to the development of North Carolina. WHITMAN'S BOOM FOR PRESIDENT BUSTED. Mary Pickford, a favorite film star in Wilmington is being sued for $188. 000 by a theatrical and literary agent who claims that ho aided in getting her a million dollar' contract. Mary denies that she owes the. fellow one red cent and as good as says -he - is the In New. York on Tuesday, as shown by the latest election returns,- the demo crats have elected the governor and lieutenant governor by a safe majority. The- Hon. Alfred E. Smith will be the Empire state's next governor, and the Hon. Harry C. Walker will be lieuten ant governor. Governor-elect Smith, a concededly5 able and strong man, de feated Governor Charles S. Whitman, who was the republican nominee for a third term.- ,- Whitman has served two terms as governor and was really running for a third term with a view of making himself e possibility for the republican nomination for president two years from how. He was' confident of elec tion and had laid his plans for captur ing the New York delegation to the re publican national convention in 1920. His boom is Ousted. The 11,000,000 peo ple of New York state have said by their votes1 that they did not even want Whitman for a third term as governor of their state. The New York World says: "If Mr. Whitman had revealed any special aptitude as governor in han dling the public business, if he had not showja ignorance and recklessness in finance, if his diligence in office served to excuse his faults, there might be reasons for granting him the reward that he sought in -athird term. - But it is hardly disputed that in experience, in knowledge tested by service and in natural capacity, Alfred E. Smith, his democratic opponent, far outclasses Governor Whitman. Since he took up his residence in Albany, Mr. Whitman's chief preoccupation has been to secure the republican nomination for presi dent. He hasmaintaihed political head quarters in the executive mansion since he first entered Its doors, and has ere-' ated ' a state-wide machine whichi !' against the protests of leading republi cans, assured him a . second renomina tion for governor in the primaries."'. ' Had Governor Whitman been elected for a third term, it stands to reason that he would have been a formidable possibility for the republican nomina tion in 1920, even if there is a stand ing presidential candidate at Oyster Bay, the home of the seven thunders. The World, in noting the contributing causes for Whitman's defeat, remarks that "perhaps Colonel Roosevelt's friends quietly took care there should be no rival favorite son." Whitman Is out of the colonel's way now. is going to be hard hit, regardless of his willingness to work. If there was ever a time for a man to be frugal it is today, when a little cae will enable him to put away nearly as much as his entire wages in ordinary times. And "when we say put It away we mean put it where it will-be safe and ready for the rainy "day of which we write. ' "A safe place?" you ask, "where is a safe place?" - We do not pretend to know the jtnerits of all bonds and stocks, of houses and lots, but we do know that in times like the present Uncle Sam's bonds are the safest possible place for loose funds. A few weeks ago we used to speak of gild-edged securities.' Some of that gilt faded to silver, and how it looks lke copper. What' it may look like a year hence' we don't know, but we do know that among securities Uncle Sam's notes will stand in a "high posi tion. Jf in the period of depression some bonds fail td pay their interest coupons, Liberty bonds will not be in Aside from safety there is another and a moreViroportant reason why your savings should go into Liberty bonds. The safety fcf the-world, the safety of the United states the -safety of your own rights! requires , the use of vast sums of rAoney. You have a small portion of Jthat money, and Uncle Sam needs it Sbr a while far more than your daughter needs a piano. He needs it more than you. need a new overcoat. In loaning i .to him you are making life just that much easier for yourself and family in the -days, not far ahead. CURRENT COMMENT A good many voters were surprised to learn yesterday that A. L. McCas kill was running against H. L. God win for congress. Well-Mac was not really running; , his name was simply on a ticket that , was not voted. Fay ettevllle Observer. ARRESTETKON-r,TTRGE -OOP SELLING "ALCOHOL GoldsboTO Man Held In ; $20O Bond Paul Skac&lef ord Killed and W. A. ... Person Wonndeff .In France, (Special Star Correspondence!) Goldsboro, Jfov. 7. A young whijte man known as Mr. Fprd,-whp keeps the stables and trains horses out at the fair grounds near Goldsboro, has been given a hearing in police court charg ed with importing grain alcohol into the city. - He was placed : unde a -$200 justified bond. '--.". " Ford was arrested by Officer "Nick" Gwatney, : who upon searching his place found four 'gallon jugs contain ing grain alcohol hidden in a, feed room:' For seve'rai Week-past thePlo cal police" have been having a good deal of trouble with drunk and dis orderly negroes, and the former be lieve Ford has been selling the ne-" groes a beverage described by the lat ter when questioned at police head quarters as being something that made a fella "feel good all over," and had been bought by them from a white man" at'thefair ferouds."1 -; May or John R. Higgins' is seriously 111 at his home on South William street. Mr. Higgins has been in poor health for several, months but up-to the present week has been able to at tend t ohis duties. N . Relatives An -Goldsboro, were inform ed today of the death of. Paul Shackle -' ford, -a prominent young man of Fre mont, - who -was- killed in taction re cently in France. - Young ShacklefordJ was a student? at the :State university at the time he. joined the colors and his death will be regretted by many warm young, friends. It was also learned here today - that Wade Ashely Person, son of -Dr. J. E. , Person, a prominent physician of this county, had been . seriously injured. Young Person participated in the recent drive in which North Carolina boys assisted in a large measure in breaking through the Hindentmrg line. . , The committee on reception and en tertainment for the sessions of the an nual convention of the Eastern Metho dist conference which will meet in Goldsboro next month, held a meeting last night to organize and plan for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors during their stay in the city,. "A petition has been sighed by a large number of local business men and others asking the board of alder men to pass a.n ordinance to the effect that during the remainder of the war all stores close in this city at 6 p. m. with the exception of Saturday nights. It is not believed, however, that the aldermen . will pass the ordinance, leaving it up. to the merchants to close whenever they .choose, "toi , . . ENGLISH-, FARMERS "JIN QUANDRY, Policies of Waxes Board Will, Not Pre vent Payment in Truck. The wages board in England has ex perienced some dimculty in explaining its policies to the farmers of the coun try and their workmen, for it was gen erally felt that the board's rulings pre vented farmers from -paying their help In "truck.v It is an ancient - custom in England that the farmer shall give his workmen a cottage ' free of rent, a . supply of milk and potatoes, and, In fact, everything that comes, under the head of allowances, except beer or cider or other intoxicants. The wages board has ruled,. according to information reaching the'department" of labor, that farmers may continue this custom If they like. Most goods given . to workmen in place of 'wages will be reckoned at their : wholesale price, but - the complete arrangements are yet to be announced. . THE GRACEFUL LINES : And Excellent Quality of Our ... u ( ales' M Misses Coals jy : g lips i " m Are (Wily commented upon by great numbers of piJ ed customers. We have hundreds of at, tractive models to choose from. Materials: Velour, Silvertone, J0n L Will, UUCUC, JL UclUClOtfl and iviaarasse. Shades Burgundy, Brown, Taupe, jrium, . ureen, Keindeer, a. 1 1 , xtiuu juiuc, 1 an and black. Prices from $12.98 TO $49.50 G. imeiiD 20 Market Street. aum HURLEY PRAISES FLEET CORPORATION WORKERS "Everyone Has Played His Or Her Part in Driving' . the Germans Out of France and Belgium." Hear Carmen's Complaint. "Washington, Nov. 9. Examiners for the national war labor board tomdr row will hear at Atlanta the dispute between employes arid - the - Georgia Railway & Power Co., and at Washing ton, the Cleveland; Ohio, street " rail way case will be heard by the full board. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.- Peace with victory, which now seems near, could not have been made possible without the patriotic efforts of the workers at home, said Chairman Hurley of the shipping board tonight at an enter tainment and reception here, given by Director-General Schwab for employes of the Emergency Fleet corporation. 1 "Everyone of you has played his and her part in driving the German army out of France and Belgium?' Mr. Hur ley told the Fleet Corporation work era. "The nights you spent at your desks, after office hours, helped to put American soldiers over the top into the German trenches. Your efficient service made possible the American shipbuilding program that won the race against the German submarines. "Last month the American shipyards completed and delivered 415,908 dead weight tons of shipping'. It wai finest shipbuilding achievement J world has ever known. It wag t climax of your hard work and I oi like to say that the stenographs clerks and even the office boys, did what was assigned to theraaBii as it could be done deserve just much credit as the men at the top. Referring to Director-Gene' Schwab, Chairman Hurley said: has won your hearts as he has il purs in Washington but while you d all think you know him well and til you will always remember him, I vei ture to say that Hindenburg will member him longer than any of yoa Solicitor Shaw SoecMor. ' ' "Kinstoh, Nov.' " 7.- James A. Powei newly-elected solicitor of the sir judicial district; will succeed his u cle, Col. Henry A. Shaw, in the oft He is a local lawyer. Powers is not politician. The contest in which worsted Buck Hillary Crumpler, Clinton county, was Powers first. TI greater part of the campaign Powa spent ln the rural districts soma here. He used the theory of "persofl contact" and w5h lareely through He made' no grandstand speecu Powers is voune in years. He native of Pender county. Who would have thought that Theo dore Roosevelt could again win con trol of William H. Taft? Really this was one of the most remarkable de velopments of the campaign. No man was. ever wronged by another more deeply than Taft was by Roosevelt yet -whe"S Roosevelt "needed Taft to boost his campaign for; the republican presi dential nomination in azo xait meeK- Jy submitted. Roosevelt is the boss of the party he allJbut destroyed In 1912, It is remarkable, but it is true. Ral eigh News end Observer. CONVERSION OP LIBERTY BONDS. The New Bern Sun-Joimal ' hears that the telegraph offices there and In some other cities In the state are to be consolidated and placed under con trol of the local postmasters, and the Sun-journal expresses the hope that if such action will Improve the tele-. graph service the consolidation should not be longer delayed. ' If this much desired result will come from the con solidation, we join In with the Sun- Journal in the earnest hope for its early arrival. Postmaster "Lunsford does' de. liver mail the same day it arrives. Durham Herald. The-attention of "Wllmlngtdn holders of Liberty bonds is called to. the fact that the privilege of converting 4. per cent bonds of previous Issues into 4 1-4 per cents expires with this week' and cannot under existing law be extend ed.. ....... Secretary. McAdoo is .convinced that the expiration of the-conversion privi lege will have an unfavorable effect upon the market price of the uncon verted 4 per cents, which heertofore have been maintained substantially on. a parity with- the - converted 4 1-4 per cents by the, existence of the privilege of conversion. Saturday will be the last day for conversion. The bonds drawing 4 per cent can be exchanged for bonds drawing 4 1-4 per cent.v- The advantage to bondhold ers will ite that they will get a little more interest - arid that the. parj -value of the 4'r'nlSa'iti thjfifekr ket wilie'jfreate bonds, drawing less interest,,- Se,reary-J moaqoo : has made tne explanation above so bondholders can exercise their wish . as to converting their 4 pfcr cent issues.' The banks will attend to. the conversion but; parties- holding bonds will have, to see about the matter to A very 'large number of very bright and energetic young men, of whom a .certain -proportion are American, are nojw either in or on the way to Siberia;- But for this war, not one "In ten thousand of them would ever have visited that portion of the earth's sur face. Hence this war may do for Sibe ria more than a thousand years of peace. For some of these young men are going to see the possibilities- of that vast region of Asia. It is a region far greater in area than the continent al united States and it is full of unde veloped resources. Its gold deposits are said to rival or exceed South Africa's: Its iron . deposits are immense; its ag ricultural possibilities are almost un limited. The German had his eye on all these things and they are one rea son why he tried so hard to get Si beria in his grip. But his . scheme is plainly a failure and Siberia will not be developed by the Hun for the benefit or the Hun. It will be developed large ly through the instrumentality of the young Americans and Englishmen and FTenchjmen who,, are now discovering It -f drr the firt' tlme. , in time to come,' a a resnlt of taiswar, Siberia win be ojrar othe greatcottntries of tne world. -fttnariestonews ana, iouner. M - .-y .?:r . -' BRITISH CASltAIiTIES VOtt i:l-y' C''TPB- WBK. TOTALED 2748 ; f . i r - - . London, Nov. 7. -British casualties 1 reported for the week ending today to taled 27.648. divided as follows: Killed, or died of wounds : Officers, men, 6,084. 5 . v-v- :;K . f Wounded or missing: Ofilcersj ; 22; OIL BEATEN i 1 -- - ii r ii&u&ooiLV iiul a lUAUi v n ! -7 z " -i u I m wa$& makes the room warm and comfortable even heats I mtTfllilll lHr? i Easy clean and fill smokeless, odorless -inex- 1 I ii5iiSsllBISPi,BB,? fV Aladdm Security OU gives best results.! ) . t rPPTfe VV Buy your Perfection now, - V I M' .1W.- mi 11 STANDARD OIL. . COMPANY a &t:im .Ma-- EMI mi 9 limi r x r,,rzif t-wi ETSi if WBIiit.KU:::3:a: ll ft - I M III El ' : v - f- - III IIIJK iff " r-wa , ' & I ;4::;h': f dupe t of a . deiuslve4magination.fi.i day or: before noon tomorrow. men,: z o.z sqm f-: ;.?:y -k; "J. fc.-Tr'.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1918, edition 1
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