Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N C, 1VTQNDAY, DECEMBER 2 1918 "5 V FOOD FIRST, RAW- MATERIALS NEXT Austrian Capitalist Sets Forth ; Nation's -Needs. Asks;Whether America will Favor Free Trade or HIg Tariff No Nation "Can Do Business Without American Cotton. Vienna, Saturday, Nov. 30. (By the -ociated Press. Dt. Alfred Treichl; waging director of- tne.Anglo-Aus-: - an bank, which has a working capi ai of -550,000,006 ' and branches roughout- the former Austrian em , 're, in an interview today with The Associated, Press, said: 'The biggest question the world is now" facing' Is whether the free trade or the high tariff principle shall be applied between the nations and, in particular, what the United States will do in this respect. On this question depends certainly the economic pros perity of the former central empires and possibly their political happiness. "The dimensions of the war certain ly have been too great for Austria. We are overloaded with war debts, though It must be remembered they are large ly internal, with two or three billion jerowns owed to Germany a,nd also Bmall loans obtained in the United States before that country ceased its neutrality. "We have among ourselves merely exchanged materials for paper money, notes and bonds. One problem we are facing is for each of the new repub lics to make up its accounts' and di vide the war debts so that each will know where it stands. "Never in history, however, has any enterprising people been crushed by debts. If we can produce we can pay back all our debts in ten years. But the great difficulty is how to start pro duction. "What we need in Austria first is food, so that we can keep order; and then raw materials for manufacturing' "Which are in the hands of our former enemies. The important point is, will the United States send us raw mate rials against a loan? I say the United States because it has copper arid cot ton nobody on earth can do business without American cotton. Possibly South America could sell us wool but doubt exists if it will be able to sell on time. "Financial help for the- former cen tral empires must come from the Anglo-Americans. They are the only nations able to furnish aid of'this kind as France no longer is in the position of money lender to other countries. "It must be understood that the riches of any country are -not in t-he gold reserve, of which we possibly possess a quarter of a billion crowns, but in its production capacity. "Speaking from a continental point of view, it must be asked whether America will continue to sell raw products. Since the war she has in creased the number of her factories. Now, will she insist on selling finish ed products to us? If so. that will be the cause of a still greater continen tal crisis. 1 "It the United States and the alHes wish to prevent such an economic crisis, leading to political ones, too, it will be necessary to give us the means of production. If you imprison your debtor he never will be able to work and pay. "The peace conference should ar- range first to pay our debts outstand ing abroad, later collecting from -us. and, second, should provide us 'wfth financial means and give us raw ma terials. "These terms apply to the former Austrian empire. As regards the Ger man republics and their war indemni ties, they are richer than we are. They also hold more foreign stocks end bonds." MRS. H. C. ATKINSON DIES AT HOME NEAR FAYETTEVILLE (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayetteville, Dec. 1. Mrs. Gertrude Dowing Atkinson, wife of Herbert C. Atkinson, after a long period pt ill health, Jied at her home near Fayette ville yesterday, Mrs. Atkinson was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dow ing, of this county. She is survived by her husband and four children, Miss Lois A. Atkinson. Henry D., Em erson, and Carson Atkinson, in addi tion to her parents and a numbr of bothers and sisters. She was a woman of bright mind and marked energy and industry. She was a member of the Firts Baptist church of Fayette ville, and was always active in church and Sunday school affairs, as well as Red Cross and community welfare "work. The funeral was conducted from the residence on the east side of the Cape Fear at three o'clock this afternoon, the interment being in Cross Creek cemetery, this city. French Social Worker to Aid In War v Worlz. ( Mme. G. Avril de Salnte-Croix, who has done much' to starnp out tire white slave traffic in Paris and who, in 1909, established & home in the French -capi-tol for unmarried mothers, is now in this country. Mme. Avrll is in deli cate health, the result of being shocked by an explosion of a German shell when she was in the Tuileriesv Garden recently. .' . - ;. C) Underwood & U.nderwood. i underwood 4fc Underwood. SIX DAY BIKE RACE STARTS' WITH 15 TEAMS IN THE FIELD New York, Dec. 1. Fifteen teams of the best cyclists available made up the ; field of contestants in the international j six-day bicycle race at Madison fcquare Garden tonight. This is New York's annual indoor cycling carnival which was instituted a quarter of a century ago. Among the competitors this year are several who took part in previous grinds at the garden. There are some newcomers, notably Gus Lang, the Am erican amateur champion, and Lloyd Byron, holder of the Australian ama teur title. These. two have joined the professional ranks ami win be part ners in the big contest. The French point score system will rnvsm the event again this year and ,r hnnri: noh afternoon and tnree . ." . ,'.,... flnoi Hours eacn nigai, "'"""'"s. " . , hours 0 the race, win oe uuu tu j sprints for-pomts. j . sbubktaiii "-r-",r TTm THE JOB' ai "";to (special r0",e'"""-"'r;1' rh Rocky Mount. c- 1"H- H f1' who has beenJnJhetrfns of the armyY. M. C. A. 'or the past several months, has.returnedfi'0Jhev cltf . . . A . Ar. to resume nis uuwco 0.0 : the local Y. M. C. A. lr. Kincn maae seve, . w the Atlantic and of Uncle Sam, giving them the moral, social and spiritual benefit f n J M. C. A. and doing everyth ing pos- sible to make their voywe peasant Mr. Finch served in the Wilhelmia and received a. letter f rom her explain thanking him for the splendid uork he did for the soldiers. j BAVARIA WANTS A SEPARATE PEACE WITH THE ALLIES London, Saturday, Nov. 30. Bavaria will open negotiations for a separate peace with the entente allies, accord ing to an exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich, which adds that the rup ture between the governments of Ber lin and Munich is .now complete. The government of Germany is sup ported by Field Marshal Von Hinden burg who placed the' army at its dis posal and refuses, to resign or to dis miss Dr. W. S. Solf, foreign secretary in the coalition cabinet, or Dr. Mathias Erzberger. SUIT AGAIXST STOCKHOLM NEWSPAPER IS DISMISSED Stockholm, Friday, Dec. 1. The suit initiated by the American legation aeainst the Aftonbladet of this city. m-wnicn it was cnargeu nittL mo uono- paper naa insuitea rresmcm v usun, has been dismissed on technical grounds. 1 . i T-k. " .3 .... 4- TJ7 ; 1 fmn ENGLAND CHOSE RUSSIA IN PREFERENCE TO AMERICA London, Friday, Dec. 1. Speaking before the Fabian society tonight, George Bernard Shaw said that before , thV ir Fnland had a choice between n aSe S the UnTud StateTor an alliance wun une ullulu omlco UI with Russia and that she had delib erately chosen Russia with "conse quences we all know." n n . . Lenoir Court Docket Crowded. j ICinston. Dec. 1. One hundred and sixtv-eight cases await trial at the De- There were rousing cheers when Ad cember term of superior court here, I miral Mayo . left the Mauretania and to be convened the 9th. Judge Oliver boarded the naval tug awaiting him. Allen, of Kinston. will -preside. ; The i Among his fellow passengers on the tPfm will last onlv one week. Charged 'trip from England were Harry Lauder, with murder and awaiting trial at this term are Claude Hunter, white; ames Arthur Richardson, colored; Corinna Bunting, colored; Jesse Waller, white, and Will Hushes, white. Waller: Rich- ardson and the Buning woman "reside TROOPS RETURMX6 SlOME here, Hunter in a rural section ad Washington Dec. 1. Notice was re--Hughes at LaGrange. Of the persons ceived by the war depurtment today the-five are . charged with killing only of the sailing, tf 'ojp Liverpool on Nov one was white. I ernber 29 of -thite. steamer Aseanius for ' j-New Tork.'Wtthi 47 offlce-s and 14 2? PRESIDENT EXPECTED men. and the steamer Cnnoplc for Bos- TOrr a t XT A TJrkTTT' TT? A fT? ton with 54 officers and 1.067 men. All 1 ALKAJBOU 1 FHiACiu , on bpth fteamer!, are aerp unltf. ep1 (Continued from Page One.) next year and $4,000,000,000 in 1920, will be enacted. The bill will be re ported to the senate this week, prob ably Thursday" with debatebeginning the following Saturday or Monday. If passage of the bill is delayed, emer- 1 on the . Candle are the 4 st Handley gency legislation is planned so collec- , Page acceptancetJark. the 211th. 282nd tion of taxes will not be delayed. Numerous investigations are expect ed during the winter. The inquiry, of the senate judiciary committee into brewers' propaganda activities, includ ing their loans to Arthur Brisbane for purchase of the Washington Times, will be resumed next Tuesday, with mi. jrio-.iie anu A.e.wauer ivonta, named by AJien Property Custodian Palmer a an eged agent In negotia- ; tions leading to the purchase of news- papers by German interests, summon- ed to testify Wednesday. The coal shortage inquiry of the , IT rn.tT3 SnAnw Z11?),6. W1" be continued tomorrow and the sen- ' l- : T J A jm . i ate military committee will hold a special meeting to inquire Into alleg ed delay in publication of the casual ties of the American expeditionary forces. Settlement soon of the woman suf frage question is planned. The houSe ' resolution proposing submission of the ! Susan B. Anthony woman suffrage amendment to the constitution is pend ing before the senate. Although de feated last October its advocates now believe it can be adopted because of changes in senate personnel and sen timent. WILLIAM TRIES TO CLEAR HIS NAME (Continued from Page One.) czar and the order was - carried out in spite of him. This mobilizations. the kaiser would have final reason for the wa. It, was the 'The Russian war party at court," the kaiser continued, "had already in the spring of 1914, compelled the czar to make preparations for war,, From that time Siberian regiments were drawn westward. They were told that maneuvers were the reason for these movements and thus jthey marched on to the Volga river and further west ward until they reached Vilna, . where they were suddenly handed out loaded cartridges and told that they were now going to fight in earnest. "In fact," said the kaiser in ending the interview, "Russian troops were already over our frontier before war was declared." DUTCH MISSION WILL REPORT ON EX-KAISER (i".-ntinued Vrom Pare One). RrS l Brussels; General ? Manteuffet military commander at Louvian, and 3aron Von aerLancken, civil governor of Brus- SelS at thA tlmo nf Mio Pnalv. sels at the time of Miss Cavell'g execu tion. SAYS THE FALX OF. PREMIER . EIS1VJPR IS EXPECTED SOON Copenhagen, Dec. 1. Advices Xroin Bavaria say the fall of Premier, Eisner is expected soon and that Herr Auer. a Iflpcialisti is mentioned -aa-hisuccessorrsafav and soundV vC. t.A RETIRED LIVE STOCK DEALER TESTIFIES TAM rruAM.An rpu-A s juc xxiciicu oava aiicxc is ouiuca thing Unusual About TanlaC Gained Thirty-five Pounds , In Weight, "There is bound to be something un usual about Tanlac to make a man of my age gain thirty-five pounds and j feel like he is made over again," said TrA Tf! Therrell a rtirrt IIva. ntrnVIr i 1S, ,, . ueaier living ai-iiei mo, xexas. "lam seventv vears old and T hadn't ' been free from suffering in five long years until I started taking this Tan- lac," he continued. "I had no appe- tite and what little I forced myself eat sWelled me up with gas un up with gas til I would be miserable for hours af- terward and would get so dizzy I would almost fall, at times. I was constipated, my legs hurt awf ul- Jy and my back ache46untn j could- hardly straighten up when I would bend over I triad evervthine- T ronld get hold of and I kept getting worse untu j almo8t &ave h f being able to do anymore work. ..j haye tafcen five bottles Qf TenlaJ so far and have not only gamed thirty- flye pounds in wei&ht Dut j fe hri ful o life anJ enerfe and am stronger and beUer tnan Ishave been n ve years j haye told everybod j knQW wnat Tanlac has done for me and j know of at least a dozen people who are now taking Tanlac after seeing what It has done for me." Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by R. R. Bellamy and leading druggists ev erywhere. Adv. CLAIMS THAT THE GERMAN LANGUAGE IS INDISPENSABLE Strasbaugh, Friday, N-v'l 29. The Bishop of Strasbourg has requested permission of the French authorities that the Clergy of the diocese use the German language because, he contends, "it is indispensable." BIG LINER MAURETANIA ARRIVES AT NEW YORK (Continued from Page One.) turn. Back across the water, in repy to the welcome, soon came such queries as "When do we eat?" and "Ha3 the state gone ary yet? When members of the party accepted an Invitation, to come aboard, they were deluged with requests to "Phone mother and let her know I'm here;" to "mail this letter to my girl" and to perform similar services. According to those on the Maure tania, the ship had a rough crossing. Four storms were encountered and at one tIme the , , I , , lMs ?lericaJ tor at Vn the cabin had to rm?t whan their (vnAwr terg innrs " , j . V m j hurled to the floor. The ship was com- 1 manded by Captain A. H. Rostron of the . cniisn navy, w no was in command or i the Carpathia when that vessel picked ' up victims of tne Titanic disaster in f 1912. v I the comedian, who sang for the soldiers auring the voyaere home: and Major -tan tiay or tne jjritisn army. ,- TWO JIORE SHIPS SAiLvWITH- a rew casuals and unattached officers. On the Ascanius a.ro the 349th, 475th, 476th, 32'6fh, 211st, . 378th, 841st, 335th 473rdv.and" 882nd . aero squadrdng- flive officers "a .men of the med.cai de tachment, casual' and six unattached officers. and 306th a&rc, squadrons; a detach ment of the second Hanilley-Page ac ceptance parkrV three ' officers and 12 men, medical casuals; and fourteen un attached officers. " y This makes a tot! of 13,590 officers and men now enrdute home from Eng land, representing , nearly two-thirds of the total number of American troops ,n that county when the armistice was s&ner. The remainder are to return home . on seve-ral . earners leaving Liverpool this week and next week, The Canopic th& flrst sh, to 8a;? f England for Boston, : the other flv beJn enroute for New York, . land west, surpassing even ner sxi Stefannon Snapped on Bis Arrival in preme characterisations in Ghosts of. new -nw-Yunjraur OtenranSSOn. ; discoverer of the blond Eskimos and. i-flve new islands In the Arctic a.nd who (haa been studying the barren wastes of the far north for years for the-Ca- I n . 1. :m 6ojmuwu niYBu in. New York. It will be recalled that ! when the Karluk, the largest of his v six ahlps, went down during the first t year it was predicted that the exp,! dition would be a failure.- Many times ' xne rumor was tnat tne Btetransson party hd perished but 'they returned T HlE A f R 1 C AL I . . .... j - . . ' i Even the lure oi the tropics has been 1X1 nearts 01 men irom felt in the hearts of men from' the U 1 X 1- m . . , ' , - A - j . .... . . cause that lure is eternal that "The lrd of Paradise," which, comes to the . m m . . Academy of Music on next Wednes- day, December 4, finds itself going on vear after vph n. niovifio- nnt nntw tn new patrons but to many who have , seen it not once but many, many times before. One of thft PTeatoit r.Tia.rms of tht i play is the ever present, weirdly sweet TVt HOI1 t Vl O f n jsnln i4 nt-VkA-nllnmnn music that steals nirt of the silenre and forces its appeal to deeper emo- tionalism, giving peace to troubled souls and a sweeter breath to the is- land love. Manager Morosco is presenting the - - mm? I 4 ' ' M i v The Sheridan Sisters with Margaret Mayors Snappy Musical Comedy. "His Bridal Nlh V Academy of Music, Mat Inee and Night, next Saturday, Dec. 7. piece this yesr, with Miss Rita Romilly in the role of Paul Wilson, the young physician; Brandon Evans, the beach- comber; Miss Jane Haven is the Diana, and Taylor. Carroll, the high priest, The Hawaiian singers are as usual a feature. "The prices will range from .. .. . . . cents to fi.ou. war tax extra, iick- ets wm g0 on saie Tuesday morning at Kivintnn's "I'm So Happy." Frederick V. Bowers late star 01 "His Bridal Night' will be seen here at the Academy of Music on next Fri- day night, December 6, in a new musi cal play called "I'm So Happy." The farce as the title suggests is said to be a gloom destroyer and con- tains fast and. furious fun. The book I which was written by Victor Gabery is of olc fasmonea iarce variety, tne kindthat makes you hold your sides with laughter There are fifteen musical numbers interspersed in the dialog among them are some exceedingly whistling hits "I Can't Forget Your Eys." "Sweet heart Time," "Sunshine," "I Want to Belong to a Soldier," Won't Tou Come and Baby Me," "Twilight Dreams," She is Just as Swtet in the Morning as She Y-s the Night Before," "If 1 Had Known," -Turn, to the Right," ". De&r Little Girl-in a Dear Little Tov and "I Am Looking for a Girlie." The prices will be from 50 cents $2. War tax extra. Tickets will g on sale Thursday morning at Elvinp ton's. "His Bridal Nifflit." Delightful comedy of the exhiliratir kind and good catchy music of the Jin gly variety, combine ' to make "H : Bridal Night," to be seen at the Aca.l . emy of Music matinee and night c r next Saturday, December 7, one of th. most delectable offerings of the pres ent theatrical , season. The comedy hv ! been suppnea oy iaat expert Margaret Mayo of "Twin Beds" fame and the music by Frederick V. Bo . ers, oiie of the foremost composers 0 popular songs in America. The musi cal score of over fifteen numbers in clude all' of Mr. Bowers latest compo sitions, none of which have yet been published. The matinee prjees will be from 50 cent to SI. Night prices will irange from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax 'extra. Tickets will .'go on- sale Friday morning' at Elyington's. Royal. The Royal -management conscien tiously believes that they have an at traction for this week that should give universal satisfaction and pleasure, in the presentation of the Footlight Girls Musical Comedy company, an organi zation that has receivedthe very high est praise from every town they have played In this' territory to date. . Bringing elaborate special scenery, beautiful Broadway costumes, and an array of dazxljng. musical comedy ex travaganzas that will come as an in spiration of -something' big and new to Royal patrons, the footjight girls will undoubtedly-make an impression registered only by ,,a few companies this season. Big vaudeville specialty numbers, .and a singing and dancing chorus of six pretty glrle who are i really .trained performers and artists, will add greatly to the attractiveness ; j of the-'show. "The Yellow. Menace," j tne Dig oriental serial, win De on again tpday. Grand. Norma Talmadge -comes to the Grand today Jn the title role of "De Luxe An nie," her latest Select Picture, which is still registering a distinct success as a stage play in many of the largest cities. The picture was-adapted for ; the screen by' Paul "West from the play j by Edward Clark-, and directed by Ro- Vtt.rAn.rr" and "Bt, RIa-ht nf Tnr. chase." this charming' Select star hai inspired her conntletts admirers to. new ; enthusiasm with her portrayal of the heroine In "De Luxe Annie," 1. . . -fce... . . . ... ' . . Julie js.enaai, tne loving-wire, of a devoted husband, la struck on the -head and becomes an asphasla victim1. While in thia condition, she become he .eon. federate of Jimmy Pitzpatrick , In the operation of the de-luxe-book ' varia- tion ottiie ora naaeer irame. -v ia ieiiorBi ,(x rib reai nurnoMi. ha aTadw; th rdefcectlve whom her - hua - . band had retained to trace her, ana fuoconeciousiy nee w im. i.twa - dais is situated. There a surprising but altoeether Jogioal- chain of events IbrinKS her to the house, where her hus-- u a. anil nis n icnu, j a . axmav,. ; ead uner confederate, i An operation restores her memory, and With it. the hatt)y. family life which had blessed the home or the Kendals before the catastrophe. Bijou. A man of millions returning . home Suddenly found his wife in the arms - . Without waiting for an explanation he left home, the woman passed forever l from his life. Years later on his deatn j bed he received the dying message of his wife. The man was her only broth- er returned unexpectedly from a dls tant .land. She forgave her husband and asked only that reparation for her wrecked life be mede to their daugh- ter. born after he left her. The man willed his millions to this girl and her .i. v. i .. i A to cbi.iliiib!i ner uirmngni ana gain possession of the fortune is tolJ in fifteen chanters of amazinsr adven- ' tures In "A Fight For Millions," Vita- graph's newest and greatest serial, the first chapter of which will be seen in4 the Bijou theatre today. William Dun- can is the fighting hero and directed the serial, supported by the fast and fearless players famous for their work in "The Fighting Trail," and "Veni geanee and the Woman." Three other big features will go to make up the five reel bill on today. Including tne latesi;,t. Henry; featurafr2,S V : : ? fM E There Was Nothing So for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard' plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it It is a 'clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. . It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, , and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently.. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily .the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, fheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of he chest (it often prevents pneumoniae 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. MADAM LOTTIE & SISTER WORLD'S GREATEST PALMISTS Wish to advise public that they will only be here for a short time and those, who have not had the op- - portunity to consult, them should dpi so at once. . - Scientific palmists, known from coast to coast as:: wonderful'. Ufa readers. ' . .-- - ' .. J ' This, may - be " your last opportu nity. Come early to avoid rush. .Many hearts made .glad by their truthful predictions. Office Honrs i 10 A. M. to 9 F, M 122 Prlnceaa Street. 1 -" ' "t?;-" ' upstairs.' -.v.-; - v.m RAN DITHER KM ... .vfng Goofl& -m 1 . WF I STARTING IJmm I r S IlJ ILJ Today vz rSrwher8 !vien xofcmgaoB I .xwjS Are. ofave filM l IwMtww' v1 'Out where the law ennnot f r 1 ' - 'A e nn ana tne Sae MM M fVc I SOLF IS GERMANt AUSTRIAN ' .... REPBESKfl TATrv IS I'Ult rUAlili Berlin, Dec. 1. (Via Amsterdam) Dr. Hartman today handed to Dr;W. S. Solf, ,the "German foreign secretary, credentials to the peace conference as representative of the German Austrian republic. Dr. Solf on receiving .Dr. Hartmann said he was deeply impress ed by the decision of German Austria to Join as this was the long fostered i desire of Germany. next time you buy calomel ask for The purifierl calomel tab lets that are entirely free of all sickening and sali vating effects. i. Medicinal virtues vastly improved. Guaranteed by your druggist. Sold enly in sealed packages. Price 35c ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wednesday, Dec. First appearance in Wil m ing ten ef America's most Popular Romance. OLIVER MOROSCOoffers By RICHARD WALTON TULLY A LOVE STORY OF HAWAII The Play That Made Hawaiian Music Famous. Prices t 50c, 75c, $1.00 and 91.50. Tickets at Elvin&ton's. GAD EM-Y- "His 1 fHE SBASONfS MOST Smartest of &rux Mosuz PQCDCrilOC V. SMAQT COSTUMES VEW MUJTC 'AR-GE BEAUTV CHOR.Uf M ill IIL11ILI1IUMI1 I III JCM nu unman msm m i jTjSgfc- t WITH PtCtWIONAL CHJT TthJK J'U r j ' ' 'j:. where primal passions sway lf 1 M.JfA I' t'T ' s H ; These are the scenes of : ;c A -Fi g htoftfr. M I S Sions ?f "I B y ' ' TOATUBINO I WILLIAM DUN SA Battle of Brain and Brawn wonder tale of the tpreat open space the lofty taonntain- ed Wlla-rthe. lmkev-the Trat white wastes of northern s" ItsiJWar, two-flsted hero. Its irentle, though fearless, Iteroine, your heart from the very first ejIsodc. 1 lU iivs'tVv'-; ?m ACADEMY fd',,e1Fr The Aposhe JTHS.t HffilKERHK' MOVtLTY. n e . Price BOp. 7.. i k War Tax Extra. Tick.. THE Musical Comedy Co, Big: Vaudeville Feature flew Shows "The Yellow Menace" Today. TAL1ADGE In Her Latest Select Picture 'De Luxe Annie' A" Great Star A Great Novel A Great Stage Sacceea! MATINEE QATURDAY 7 'NIGHT s V DEC. -i j ... 6a . FOOTLIGHT NORMA MARGARET ;RI A YO'S 'L S&2S5Z MltftCAi; ATTRACTION &LF 3QUC, BGQTUA JULIAN CLAQICGGQQY nnnir cn.Cf UUJONOJML. GUCQUQNDLQf 76e nifticsi Gssioit cifoans EVESl COALED AWAY mOM (Tp?n3.y-j.KEiXy offers tlF'2f M the c urn i n a m tiwiwc&St! mt i MTHECfVimmG MUSICAL SUCCESS 11. I Funnier Than Mis Mayo's Famous "Twin Beds" Prices Night, 50c to 81.50. Matinee, COe to $1. War Tex Eltra Ticket Sale Will Open at Elvineton's Friday at 9 a. m. WITH EDITH JOHNSON AND JOE RYAN 3Z.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1
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