Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 rHE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. THREE. iftl ha alii ben t 10U $1.( of ffec bin is. ;pet anti m .0. 1 With Wilminqt Shipbuilders m Wj -n l: v &'J .PCI. Y PLANS FOR W. N. C.: v CONFERENCE ALL MADE Rapid pro i. -U at uic cress is being1 made on the Liberty Shipyard. On I . ..e fl uno curves have been erected, i he Blta larcc portion of the boards for ,0 f fh shin tiaVA hdn uter i""u " ..i.r On Way No. 3 much of nt lie shonn or the ship's cradle it be called, since it supports the 3 the ship in its curvea, noi- t surface, has been set in po- flU Lilt vw. . . vv vm Bight i-rfflS all' I .;tinn. , ,rVit to construct the rest of the IrinS for lhis way" The thin 8tripa toardin- sawed from southern pine ''hich are used in building the forms 1 treated to a bath in a mixture of 'eed oil and kerosene before they ' ,d on the ways. A dipping vat been constructed on the yard, and L makes the boards wat;er-proof prevents any swelling or warping , of hape when they are subjected exposure to the weather or when IJe cement is poured into the forms. f'the Sammies. Six of the members 'I . in. service department's organiza- L arg al'SeiU Hum mo J-aiu, uic Ul r .,, i nnA T ana cpr Van flavt (km in duu - Uay on DU3ineb&. iiic unices, uiBfe r Kofi anH dAfiprtp and Hill Fore, lottKcu - Ot present tne usual impression or. J-siness being conducted at high speed 7i under great pressure. During the latter part oi last wees uiu iva,ii inuu- tnza raided tne aeparimeni ana ciaim i three of the force, Mrs. Eiler, Mrs. raton and .Mr. auqi; ana yesieraay iphatic symptoms oi tne nu tnat was forced to retire from the line if action and is now . Invalided at ;ome. The fifth member of -the de partment's casualty list is Miss Smith, L-ho is suffering from an attack of Ippendicins. The mnuenza patients, was stated yesterday, naa nof ae- leloped severe cases ana nope to re- lurn to their wont witnin a iew aays. There is no reason to iear a perioa If industrial unrest or labor distur ance during the days of reconstruc tion following the conclusion of war, ccording to Director Schwab, whom lie emergency r ieei iews quotes sls illows: Tne whole people must pay for the nvilege of a merchant marine, not fefew who own the ships." That was the opinion expressed by harles M. Schwab, director general of h Emergency Fleet corporation, in interview this week. Mr. Schwab (id that the real problem facing the Mtry now is not the construction ! ships, but their operation. lit will be necessary for the Ameri- fen people to provide some sort of pro- to our new merchant marine. Whether it will be a form of subsidy or government ownership I do not know, but some sort of protection must be devised to enable our ships to compete with the ships of other na tions. They can not do so under the present laws and conditions." Mr. Schwab declined to give an opinion as to the nature of the laws that, in his mind, should be enacted. He discussed briefly the industrial outlook after peace is concluded. The director general said he saw no rea son to fear a protracted period of In dustrial unrest. "There will . naturally be a short time," he said, "in which men now em ployed in war work may be idle. An interim for the return to normal con ditions is inevitable. But the natural demands for material from those fields that have been neglected in the past two years will keep our industries running to capacity for some time. The railroads need rails badly, to say nothing of freight cars and other equipment. . The same conditions are true with regard to building construc tion, automobile manufacture and other lines of peaceful pursuit. It will be necessary to curtail certain stan dard .industries which have been ex tended abnormally to meet the de mands of war emergency. This will be offset, however, by the growth of other industries which have had to submit to reduction as a patriotic sac rifice to the exigencies of war." "William H. Sorber, who fought sev eral months on the Italian front, and who has been discharged from the army on account of injuries, is work ing in the plate shop of the Columbia River Shipbuilding corporation, Port land, Ore., according to the Emergency Fleet News. He gives some valuable advice to shipyard workers. "Men would be glad to go back in the yards if they had once had a spell in the army over there," he says. "Workers here should be willing to give at least a third of their wages every month for liberty bonds. Con sider the soldier, getting $30 a month. If he is married, he is compelled to pay ?15 each month to his wife. If he is 35 years old, his insurance runs up to $6.90, and when not in actual ser vice, he must pay from 75 cents to $1 a month for laundry. In addition there is at least 60 cents for the barber. Other expenses usually leave him Un debt to Uncle Sam at the end of the month. Still he subscribes faithfully to every issue of liberty bonds." Sorber formerly was an engineer, but his injuries in battle resulted in periodical loss of memory and there fore he would be dangerous to others operating a hoisting engine. Sorber was a regimental butcher, and saw many thousands of German and Aus train prisoners in Italy. "They came in sad-faced and weary," he said, "but after a spell in the stockade, they be came very cheerful and smiling, eager to stay." is , . Sorber says his observation leads him to believe that hard physical workers are not as susceptible to shell shock as bankers, clerks and others of similar occupations. OYERNMENT CONTROL OF CABLES ORDERED sident's Proclamation Issued Nov. 2 Places Lines Under Burleson's Direction. IWashington, Xov. 18. Government Istrol and operation of all ocean ca s lines owned in America, under btmaster General Burleson, is order ly President Wilson in a proclama- p dated November 2 which has just n made public through publication the government's official bulletin. 3cials at the postoffice department ped to discuss the proclamation or to say whether any steps ac- had been taken toward putting prnment operation into effect. first intimation that the cables Pre to be taken over came Saturday usn a statement at New York by ence H. Mackav nroeiHont nt tWa ft1 Telegraph-Cable Co., saying he l" Wen informpH nf Via onttnn oril I Rising the government for taking ep now the war practically is Mr. Mackav o--r.r-r, t'Lwredy had complete control of wriment operation would result in jusi as government operation of I' land mes will result in a loss.' TROOPS ARE BEING "UHDRAWN FROM FINLAND idon, g; : Gott; aturday, Nov. 18. Gen. Von 2 tne (iPrman Amm.iTiilAI in has informed Ttio Finnish cnv. man. """"" O ' ""It, save - i i --i- the P v-upennagen aispatcn 'man thanse Teleraph Co., that troops are being withdrawn , inland in order to avoid conflict !so forces which are expected spatch adds that Gen. Manner- PH.,.. , 1 tne r iniiiBit guv- kM Iccp' wi!1 be governor of Utttitw aL d coalition govern L WU1 be in nowor 'AN'T DENY IT ntaj "appened Elsewhere In- 'immgton Yon Alight Doubt It. lot " . ",in 13 a- doubter. This h".PriSlng the public hav SP CaTSeo so equently they ill i it. a 00f like tne 'ollow- be disputed mVeSUgati0n- 11 Can" c. Vj .; lminKtrn8' painter. 308 Mayor Ih"st ,n' says: "Some time kiflnev 'rouble with my back P anri v v orkmg around tur- d this o on my feet so much thernn'aint- My back ached PI be," a Ielt a11 tired out- ht. "c nver sham nains would ?hten t mfe and 1 could hardly iEd bbn en had dizzy spells, "'urrn, aiue ueiure my ttd snrc n,ni. My oack was 5 I a 1 could hardly get fills at RnBupply o Doan's Kid- MAXIMILIAN SAYS HIS POLICY WAS UPSET iMne PampHlet in Which He States That He Fought Against Allied Armistice Proposal. Copenhagen, Nov. 18. The former German imperial chancellor, Prince Maximilian of Baden, has issued a pamphlet in which he writes: "My peace policy was entirely up set by the proposal for en armistice which was handed to me in complete form on my arrival in Berlin. I fought against it for practical and political reasons. It seemed to me a grave mis take to allow the first step' toward peace to be accompanied by such an amazing admission of Germany u weakness. "Neither the enemy poweTS nor our own people regarded our military situ ation as to make desperate measures necessary. I proposed that the gov ernment as a rirst measure should state exactly, its program of war aims and demonstrate to the world aur agreeemnt with President Wilson's principles and ou rreadiness to under go heavy national sacrifices to fulfill these principles. "It was told in reply there was not time to -wait for the effect of such a statement and that the situation et the front demanded that a proposal for an armistice should be made within 24 hours, to be supported by publication of the names of a new and unimpeach able government. Methodists Meet in Charlotte Tomor row for a&th Annual Session Im portant Conference. (Special Star Correspondence.) Charlotte, Nov. 18. All arrange ments for the Western North Carolina conference, M. E. church, south, have been completed by the local commit tees, and the conference will be called to-order Wednesday morning at Tyron Street Methodist church by Bishop Darlington. Indications point to one of the best and most important conferences of re cent years. Some of the leading pul pits in the conference are to be filled, and there are other important ques tions up for discussion, including the granting of laity rights to women. The conference was to have been held at Monroe, and was postponed by reason of the influenza epidemic. Charlotte then extended an eleventh hour invitation, .and the conference accepted, setting next Wednesday as the date. Owing to the recent epidemic and the scarcity of servants, the "Har vard plan" of entertainment will be adopted, the guest receiving lodging and breakfast and securing the re maining two meals for himself. The directory of guests and hosts for the conference was made public yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte, conference sec retary. Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, of Huntington, W. Va.. who will pre side at the conference,, will be the guest of W. D. Wilkinson at the Sel wyn hotel. Composing the central committee on entertainment are Rev. Z. E. Barn hardt, pastor of Tyron Street Metho dist church, chairman, and Dr. H. K. Boyer, presiding elder of the Char lotte district; Dr. T. F. Marr, Rev. J. W. Moore, Rev. W. L. Sherrill, A. J. Hagood, D. H. Anderson and W. J. Edwards. Chairman of other committees were named as follows: Reception, W. D. Wilkinson; church comfort, D. H. Anderson; ushers, Joseph Mc Laughlin. Under the heading of anniversary meeting are listed, for Wednesday the historical society, at 4 o'clock; Sunday school anniversary, at 7:30 o'clock, with addresses by Miss Minnie E. Kennedy and O. V. Woolsey, the Sun day school secretary; for Thursday, missionary centenary, with addresses by Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, Dr. George B. Winton, Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb, and others; for Friday, 7:30 o'clock, Ep worth league, with an address by Dr. J. A. Burrow; for Sunday the program will be announced. INFLUENZA GRIPS GREENSBORO. Two Well Known Cltisens Die Peace Celebrations Spread Disease. (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, Nov. 18 Influenza claim ed two well known Greensboro men in the early hours of Sunday. Claude M. Pritchett, who recently gave up his grocery business to enter military ser vice, and James H. West, for many years a merchant here, passed away between midnight and daybreak. Mrs. Ernest Hodgin is seriously ill with the disease, but was alive at the time this article is written. No other serious cases are known to have thus far developed. New cases reported to day were about 50 as compared with 71 yesterday, and 46 for each of the two preceding days. Except for a few cases the disease appears to be in a milder form than when it made its first appearance here. There is a general feeling that it may be Christmas before churches and schools are again opened. The ap pearance of the epidemic in increased numbers of cases is believed to be al most wholly, attributable to the peace celebration, here. Monday. THEATRICAL II It is a safe bet that, no one who saw "Oh Baby" at the Academy last night but left the theatre a sworn booster for Mike Sacks and the Marcus Musical Comedy company.' The big organiza tion will be " here tomorrow matinee and night in an .entire, change of, bill which . for indentiflcation purposes is yclept "Pretty Butterfly." Toklo Girls Splendid. There wasn't half 'enough promised in Sunday's announcement of the corn- more, the little dancing dynamo, were especially good. The - comedy In the hands of "Hamp", the funniest black face of the season, was another feature that" pleased. They carry two thous and dollars" worth of special scenery and warVrobe, and the management guarantees the attraction the entire week. Grand. Mary MacLaren's name In front of a picture show on Broadway means stacked out crowds for the entire week. She is not well known in Wil- MARY Ma CLEAN. In The Sensational Lois Weber Production "The Model's Confession" at the Grand Today. ing of Irwin Hampton's Tokio Girls to the Royal. If the management had promised Just twice as much and made every statement Just twice as strong it wouldn't have disappointed a single patron yesterday. For this show smacks of the big-time one-night at traction as few popular priced aggre gations traveling this way have done. There is a class from the curtain, up to the finale, and the special elab orate scenic equipment and absolute ly the most gorgeous costumes ever seen on the Royal stage, make it a show of high class all the way and one that should appeal to the very highest class patronage those who are accustomed to some times paying two dollars to see a show no better. The bills are all new and the man ager wrote us "don't be afraid to boost us strong," and they certainly made good on this promise yesterday. . As for the specialties and vaudeville fea tures, it is hard to single but any one or two. Jeanne McDonald and Al Gol den in a vaudeville sketch, that was new, Berg and Berg and Miss Bert Al- mington so it may be stated that she was the sensational "find" by Lois Weber some months ago who first starred her in a sensational produc tion entitled "Shoes" and has since starred her in Lois Weber production of extreme greatness and gorgeous ness. .She is considered the most win some and beautiful blonde on the screen, and is very small and petite. The Grand has booked for today her latest super-production entitled "The Model's Confession," a magnifi cent six reel production which is creat ing a sensation in New York at the present moment and bids fair to be her very greatest screen success. It tells the story of an artist's model who worked her way into highest so ciety to secure revenge on the man who had wronged her. How did she get in? What did she do? What did the man who learned to love her do when he discovered the deception? These are many of the vital and entic ing rfadles which are brought up and answered in this magnificent super production at the Grand today only. URGE FARMERS TO HOLD COTTON FOR 75 CENTS Sonth Carolina Planters Amonar Other Things Demand Investigation ot Baruchs Conduct. PRIVATE JACK FORMYDUVALL. in Dead of Pneumonia Somewhere France A Fine Younjf Man. (Special Star Correspondence). HallBboro, Nov. 18. The sad mes sage has been received that Private Jack Formyduvall died somewhere in France October 15 of pneumonia. He was drafted May 27 end was sent to Camp Jackson for training. He be came a member of the 81st division. While at camp he won the friendship of all who knew him. One of his com rades expressed the feelings of all when he said, "A man who doesn't love 'Formy' hasn't got a heajrt." ' He did not mind e soldier's life and was anxious to serve his country When it needed him most. Surviving are his father .Sandy Formyduvall, three sis ters, Misses Lillie, Mrs. Lloyd Chaun cey, and Mrs. Annie George. There are two brothers, Guy and Fred, and many friends. He was 23 years of age. HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee EL Smith. . An old enemy is with as again, and whether we fight a German or a germ Columbia, S. C, Nov. 18. Cotton planters of South Carolina meeting in convention here today adopted reso lution's urging farmers of thl state to hold their cotton for 35 cents a pound, providing for formation of a cotton holding organization and de- LENOIR TO KILL THE FATTED CALF FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS (Special Star Correspondence). Kinston, Nov. 18. The fatted calf will be killed here when Lenoir coun ty's soldiers have all arrived home. A plan now being formulated calls fdr patriotic exercises and a community picnic surpassing any the county has ever known. The feast would cost thousands of dollars. Every one of the famous barbecue experts the coun ty boasts would be pressed Into ser vice, and should they prove unable to handle the situation Green county, which is said to have given the world i the secret of barbecued pig, would be THE WORLD WAR! manding an investigates of the con duct of B. M. Baruch. chairman of the drawn upon. Lenoir, county has sent war industries board, for "failure to i more than 1,200 men to the colors. deny" a recently circulated report that cbtton prices would be fixed. Another resolution adopted instruct ed the executive committee of the state farmers' associations to demand of Charles J. Brand, chairman of the cot-' ton distribution committee of the war industries board, the names of the "party or parties" who sold cotton short. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE HAS OVERSUBSCRIBED ITS QUOTA J tf at TO Tf!HreOT MEMORIAL TO CUMBERLAND JlEROlus we must pat up a gooa ngnx, ana noi w .afraid. The influenza runs a very brief (Special Star Correspondence). :.eorua when the patient is careful, and Wake Forest, Nov. 18. The total amount subscribed to the united war work fund by the college faculty and students is $2,200, which - is an over subscription of good percentage. . The first platoon subscribed $378.50, an average of $5.50 per man, The second platoon subscribed $501, an average of $8 per man. The third platoon sub scribed $344.50, which is an average of $5.25. The fourth platoon sub scribed $312, an .average of $5.20. The students outside the . students army training corps subscribed $283. NHne-ty-seven per cent of the entire student body subscribed to the fund. Church and Sunday school were re sumed at Wake Forest today after, be ing suspended for six weeks on" ac count of the influenza. U. S. TROOPS IN RUSSIA PREPARED TO KEEP WARM American Army, Tours, ' France, Nov. 18.- (By the Associated Press.) f Fayetteville, Nov. 18. A memorial u keep the system in good condition to the soldiers from Cumberland coun- ' throw off the poisons which tend to ereat world war will be erected by '.accumulate within our bodies, we can j The American troops participating In the neoDleof the county after the con- escape the disease. Remember these , me expeditions in Russia oy way oi elusion of peace. The council of de c,8a dean mouth, a clean skin. ! Archangel and Vladivostok are equip- , -uoo' q iron affirmative action on ' , ; ped in the most complete manner -to r nnp, i thoUe?rhe w5r"wul no" bowels. To carry off poisons , Wllst the northern cold. They were assume actSal shape until peace has 'from the system and keep the bowels fitted out by the United States army finallv come and all the casualties are 'loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxa-' ! quartermaster's department in 'Eng- asceriained. Jt is planned to erect a Ure Bhonld De taken. Such a one i land , anl Fran? hwi"l W?"e 8heep f " . rr,ornrtrfoi artmewhere near ' . m , I skin "parkas, which are slip-on over- nd!?I2:.m? ;made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root; coat8 resembling Santa Clans outfits. the memory of those who have fallen of Jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas-, The expeditions also have been sup f,0o ant TeJlftta. Hot lemonade shomld be- PHed with a full complement of Nori for freedom From the casualties so far reported, nineteen or twenty Fayetteville or Cumberland county men have given their lives, approximately half of whom were killed in action or died of wounds. j ir . . w j j wegian sieas, aogs, moccasins, snow- used freely if attacked by a cold, and shoej reindeer skin mItten8i comfort- the patient should be put to bed after, er capeS( sleeping bags, artstic tents, a hot mustard foet-batn. ) arcticstoves, . snow goggles, skiis, To prevent the attack of bronchitis sledges, high rubber boots and woolen r pneumonia and to control the pain, breeches. Oon rid amy's Drug store and in ems way 60 c, at all dealers. non't "'am a kidney rem nil v rt Pillsthe same that METHODIST PROTESTANTS TO i Anuric tablets should be obtained at INVITE MISS WILSON TO OPEN MEET IN GREENSBORO 2TTH the drug store, and one given every two "VICTORY SING'VIN FRANCE hours, with lemonade. The Anuric- ' . Greensboro Nov 18 The 93rd ses- tablets were first drscovered by Dr. New York, Nov. 18. The National slon of the North Carolina annual con- Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder Council of Women tonight sent Miss ference of the Methodist Protestant d cleanse the kidneys, they carry Margaret Wbodrow Wilson, daughter Church which was to have been held away much of the poisons and the uric. Qf the president, an invitation -to-open in Concord beginning November 20, is acid. the "victory sing" in France - on now scheduled to meet in this city on' it is important that broths, milk.' Thanksgiving day by singing the Star November 27. Unless the influenza buttermilk, ice-cream and simple diet Spangled Banner at the same moment situation here prevents the conference, :be given regularly to .strengthen the that millions of Americans at - home it will meet then and continue until the system and increase the vital resist- under the auspices of the' council, join following Monday. ance. The fever is diminished by the' in the national anthem. . i use of the Anuric tablets, but in addi- The invitation was sent through the Restrictions on Ginghams Canceled. tion, the forehead, arms and hands may: recreation committee of the. Young mro.v.r.n Niw .18-The war in- ' be bathed with water (tepid) in which; Men's Christian association. Washington 5''"" a tablespoonful of salaratus has been? : ttolTftJPjZto-'wnitoi a quart- ttaek Onslow Take. Step Forward. io, t r lia!l,: f f Jr delivery after rip or pneumonia to, build up and Kinston, Nov. 18. Onslow county, lu ? is canceled Sales now trengthen the system, obtain at the has appropriated $40.0 for farm dem April 1. 1919, is? canceled. Saes now fl gtore. a Iron tonlc, called onstration service . for the twelve can be made for , -delivery at any onUc ra.bietSi OT that well known months beginning December 1. This provided the prices are not . hcrbaI tonic, Dr, Pierce's Golden Me4-; county will increase .its' acreage ; of man moee iiwu JV v 4cl discovery. ay. food crons next year. , Nearly every one will want the best "History of . the World War," by Frank H. Simonds, the most able of all mil itary and naval writers, and a corps of capable assistants, who are now com pleting the best possible history of the great conflict. Two volumes are now ready for delivery, the third volume in a few days. The fourth and fifth vol umes will be ready as soon as circum stances will admit. - The five large, sumptuous volumes (extra good paper, large type, thousands of illustrations, portraits and maps, many in colors, 2,000 pages), will comprise a complete, authoritative and fascinating "History of the World War" from its inception to, -and ' including, the new alignment of territories and the ratification of peace. Prices, pre-paid: Bound in strong, at tractive cloth, gilt top, $18.00, $1.00 with order and $1.00 a month. Bound in three-quarter leather, gilt top, $27, $1.50 with order and $1.50 a month. Mail your order NOW to J. T. NORS WORTHY, 914 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE! .00 Sacks Beet Pulp. 100 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal. 50 Sacks Larro Dairy Feed. All good milk producers. Hecker's Wheat Middlings. Cocoanut and Peanut Meal. A full line of all horse, cattle and hog feed, together with a complete stock of fancy groceries ahd fresh meats. We open at 7 a. m Close at 8:30 p. m. ' The Farmers' Grocery Co. R. H. MELVTN, Owner. Wallace, N. C. a v a - L9T i 1Mb i union i AUAUtmi OH BABY , TOMORROW Matinee 3i30 and Night. Marcus. Co. and Mike Sacks in PRETTY BUTTERFLY r ; With Fashion Show - T NlsM 35c , 80e- T5e - L00. Boa fLBO. Matinee, 25e, and 50c. Take This And No Other! o HUNDREDS of products are sold in the form of plain whfte tablets. In appearance alone they are indistinguishable. ( When you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capsules you should be cer tain that the Bayer Cross appears on every package and on every tablet. It is placed there for your additional protection and is con clusive evidence that you are obtaining genuine Aspirin. Look for it. TIM tnde-mtrk Aaptria Ota. V. S. Pat. OB. ) it ruuM that tb aoaoacetlcaclaV umm m sancyacaaa tm tsata miihh i The Beyer Cross MBMB) GatpeWMal IRA V iSWf 1 9 A ta oi tka raUabla Bam Aspirin Your Guerantee of Rirfty BAN D Lois Weber Productions Present THE FASCINATING AND SCINTILATING BEAUTY MARY (UJacLAREN Star of. "Shoes," in Her Latest Sensation. The Models Confession" She worked her way into high ociety to secure revenge on the man who had wronged her. A MAGNIFICENT 8IV REEL SUPER-PRODUCTION (fWM ImW'l) See our Invisible Bifocals, near and far vision In one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young In looks as well as in usefulness. We can save you money. Try us. DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMPLE. Do you want your hair to grow lonsr.' soft and silky? Look Mary Harris, and see What beauttfrf hab? she has. You, too. can beVO long straight hair by using EXELENTO Do not be fooled by using some fake preparation. ExelentoU guaranteed to uo as we say or you get your money back. Price 23c by maO. Stamps or coin. I ii AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE VI4 Writs for particulars 2T EXKUfrrOMEMCINE CO. ATUMTa, OA. WANTED! on OU "EVERY REEL A FEATURE" Triangle Pictures Present Pauline Stark With Walt Whitman and Gene Burr In ii 99 DAUGHTER ANGELE IN FIVE REELS Wherein Pauline Hunts the Hun and Wins a Husband. PATHE NEWS The News of the World in Pictures. Several young ladies for stockkeep ing and sales positions. Experience not necessary. Good pay to start; bo nus and insurance features. Good op portunity for advancement and perma nent positions. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. R 0YAL The Tokio Girls ("GIRLS DE-LOOKS") In Musical Comedy Make yourself at home with that funny Blackface Comedian, PHamp," and the Dainty Dancing Dolls of the Follies. Four Vaudeville Acts as iyiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiii m - every FOR THE HUNTER COATS LEGGINS CAPS GUN COVERS GUNS AMMUNITION GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS FLASH LIGHTS N IT A PORT cJJ HARDWARE CO. I ft h t in urn r. schedule now in effect. . f .. -if,-..,.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1918, edition 1
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