Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918.: x THIRTEEN, 9 ersat of La40"1 .nwcs last May. he said ( nis ai'u.- - vou to the comradeship." isapreal 1 -r.- him?eii - " " of the American IJed Wilmington Red Cross Society j of Sureical Sutioliea ! Maria " ; Ilir,nbership is the : keyn jjed Cross Christmas iroll thought was expressed -by to ev . member More Than Money. . ...hill , and underlying purpose of ..mnaigrn i& ' '"r 3 0f the neu Cross every loyal no. matter where ne or she h.rgre membership in the means more man money said Chairman Davison -jrfcan. live. .1, jrp return iruui a. noil v.u octjr l feis il ... r. Vi Hnn will h ro a It if hoped and expected am It car woman . .i t n every yauivuv man is seen personally, and Li to join i ue. ixc" .0. ...nai Tuberculosis associa- ; Christmas seals, the pro- which have been used ef- l- has Cross r- : thP nresention of tuber. ,y .... r - - onfl trie yiuiiiuuwu "i. iiuuug 41 d best to both the Red, it seeme war council ana tne association Mdon the Christmas seal cam- for this year and to unite in the c'ros Christmas roll call. Such Venation of effort is intended in rtv'to interfere with the vital wofk . ,: association, but to merely re- L the number of national appeals Vork the Red Cross war 'conn, w appropriated $2,500,000 for antl- ' : ,rrlf nmnnc the snldiArtt tircaiOMo c M ana tunia"" - r' Oliviotmna fionlta will k h this year. Ten seais win oe Unifd cnlv to those joining during Christmas run j.uc aoauum md its state branches are "callin ill representatives who' formerly seals to co-operate ,wun me-. ea 1 chapters in conducting theRed Lj Christmas roll call. : ' the Red l roi nnta renev. . ' S.. coming of peace merely shifts fed Cross problems ana aouoiee tne Cross burdens. Red Cross workers ,tprv Mne of endeavor are needed AvmY' Mur.chison, $2; Martin ' Lnth.r Clrclef Cth qatWUV, $ 2 : Soev'er R D cil ftrs 5uhte". Mr. . u.Carr, $1.13. One sweater from Miss Frances S. Holmes. J,Ull0r Red CroM Bulletin. The comfort kits were ready und Riled with things that big boys fill ?he PortJ16 me' bt jJt then fSn .Btns 6tPPe4 over and they fell heir to them Lena Jason, whose f mV?8 mwnrSr-to Porto Rica for many years, speaks their lanjuare fluently, was secured and sent as I ?oUr7b,Byhe Red Crosa to make cJm f..ble thdse alc and she says: remma ner bf a bunch of children on ChTistmas mornins." that T?ul!-do th Junior .Red Cross a World of good to see these men who are so far away from home look and look again at ths useful gifts therein. Do you know, Juniors, that you have fin!?? w.haJti-p aaotht; check for U00? With the Christmas money or f1?r 'J sonny' mother arranged through the American Red Cross head quarters in Paris, you have made gift to the chapter of $400. The schools have pledged service and will put in the treasury about $1,500 a year. A large part of this will be used to buy material to tnake refugee gar ments for the war orphans. x must, ten you about a place in France where many little refugee chil dren had gone to the Red Cross can teen for milk and in walked a soldier whose head was tied up and his face Spotted With blOOd and mud. Natural ly the canteen worked looked up and- SKea nwants. He saw th ehlMrtn and saidt "lean wait, kids-first, please." 1 The -American, soldier vhas sounded a j note of joy and ths. French appreciate the affection shown these war or- phans -by the big boys who say "kid .first, please.? ; t Donated to the junior , son. $1 ; Mrs. James Smith, s ?1 1 Mrs. I. Buethenthal, 5. . Co-Opcrnte During; Demobilization. ''Jos. C. r Logan, division director of civilian relief. A.. R. C.,' received a teli egram this morning" from national headquarters announclngr that. Gen, ,E. I-'. Munson, chif of morale '-branch, general staff, has telegraphed to all morale ofiicers in camps, directing them to arrange for home service represen tatives in camps to communicate ver bally to all men about to be discharged from, military service the information and other service which they may re ceive trom home service sections. It is directed that no man shall leave ser vice without knowing that in case of general legal difficulties, advice as to filing compensation claimst method 6f keeping up the government insurance payments, when and how to take action to preserve rights under civil rights act in regard to mortgages, private in surance and judgment by default, in formation as to vocational training for disabled men, the home service section is the place to apply. It is also the place to apply for current information as to government plans, when formula ted, for replacement in industry, and other plans for discharged soldiers. The substance of this telegram , has been relayed to all' Red Cross men in camps. Demobilisation has begun and it; is imperatively necessary for men to understand where "they may turn for help and information in the new prob lems with which they will be con fronted. The Red Cross will issue immediate ly a little pamphlet similar in form to th publication entitled "Before You Go," which has xnade techincal points plain to so many soldiers in the last few months. The new booklet is called "When Tou Return;' and will cover the present needs in the same thorough and clear-cut manner. When we havs lsmentsd.the fact that we had such difficulty in getting the ladies "to our workroom to make surgical dressings people , .have said, Well, 'What Vein you expecth; those stairs to climb? There a&rUundreds ki today tnan ai any i.me uurmg im of women vWhO Simply aUnbt i climb ttls of offensive warfare. Now thol . , , - ISJB . . , latftrlm a.nrl irnll never e-et ')ism 11 n - - - - ' " CD UAF there." . ' Lie is defensive and it means pro ten from want, from suffering, from bnand even from aeatn ltseir, not Vr among our own troops overseas their families on this side, out k the nations devastated by the fetl ravages of war, whose-endur- siathe eariy aays 01 tne connict h-ed the victory for us today. In few encourage the Red Cross spirit arrice and to increase its scope, the p Cross foal is a universal member tj of every adult person in the coun ts the coming Cnrlstmas. wnen bij accomplished there will Indeed 1 reien of "Peace on earth,, good E to men. " . Tfce ursfngr Survey. tie survey or census of women avail- i for the nursing service in ths a'iern division of the Red-. Cross, ska has been in progress is begin to assume proportions which will sm of real value to the government. eneed for nurses in convalescent m and army hospitals as well as St numerous hospitals which may ibecome filled with returning sol- imntcessarily emphasizes the need nursing survey. of humanity in the hospitals, who lis grievously wounded, manyof them dy- The fact that "n&fering deaths and with nothing e3ed Cross has been asked to served" .wi fisiray i significant of the practi- curaoie , so many so maimea mat 11 Kate df all Tr) frrc -rtrlr a rt '"J u cvu vox nujr . w ilt yivit M --v w. u. 1 X. W VI vv V J UV V . H -mm , - . . National d pedal Aid Society Weekly Report of Patriotic Wrk and Contributions By Wilmington Women. - And when we decided to have ths bazaar in the workroom, they shook their heads and said, "Poor judgment! You'll never get the crowds. No on will come except the ladies who art in the habit of working with you." f We thought we'd risk it, however, and, when 3 o'clock came on Saturday there were over 100 people in the room, and byc4:30 there wert 500 and before the evening was over there had been thousands of persons. Oh! if we could get those same la dies who hve proved by doing it that the stafrs are not impossible to climb, to come and help us in that same room as we toil over the work tables how wonderful it woulcT.bst We hats to reflect on -thefactthat there; are so many well, strong women with money to spend,; and loved ones on whom to lavish gifts who are not moved by these great temporal mercies to work for that great suffering aching mass to die rather than live disfigured pr deformed,- it is sad. It brought a wave of sorrow into the glad event because it proclaimed a great selfishness. Today (Wednesday) as this report is being written there wa scarcely a cor poral's guard at work, and they were the same ones who toiled to make the bazaar a success and who were toil ing all day "today to make dressings that wottM make some soldier laddie i:he part of the Red Cross workers 1. the requests of the govern iW 12 this particular. Executive Meeting. por. trie motion of Dr. Milton at meeting of the directors, a com- w will be appointed from the Red 5ss to take active steps for the su asion of delinquent boys and girls. 3 committee will confer with other ftimzations in ths state nd ma.kar commendation in nrior that thevJ more, comfortable. They seemea very happy in doing this though most or jrovided for Dermanentlv. rislmau Rim For "Owrpa." " committee in charge of this thas completed its task, though in r wag it anvthinx but a loving ritf. Mrs RlpiitVioTitVial chairman pitted her final report to the board, R are 521 Wilminirtnn hnva whO receive Christmas boxes through Wi Cross. Tn an nnlftnlrr lh PS indeed intprpstlnp- anrl it WAS "hing of a puzzle to get as many in a box 3x4x9 inches. The fIits of a box nacked bv Miss CL ins containi ner the following Itnk wiiich seems almost incredi- Tne fact remains that every ar- asput in one box: A razor, shav .Kck. soap, bill book, belt, .V Jfot pencil, testament, kodak, "Ibsen's of the King," sewing kit, safe- "". mints, khalri liant.rnlllf n wport n ChrlstmaM Parcels. s honor and confirtpnfi which vou upon me in makins: me the of the Red Cross Christmas sfor our boys overseas has been, re i'ou. greatly appreciated by fereovpr. i wish to express my '"'r t0 the ladies of my commit ose names will be annexed, -who ' " entire month so faithfully as- Hie in n r , . .1:1, 4 .rtolr . uiiiributinir the lahelo then In mailing them. -"luun ui me joy auu tnect ft'ch lhese littl tokeng of love 'ndship will be greeted by our -rs. we worked very hard and will- ' lth the .......11 11 t. eat VCTt 1 eln bova in n, ...in lln, " Will 10V f-'no nuin nome. ' Kespectfully submitted, -;IRS. L. BLUETHENTHAI , J. win iUrs- J- w- amitn Mrs. -mB, jirg. uuncan wuiiams. m ,1lciuian, Airs, inomas Urn. N. M. Martin. Mrs. Eu- fok m de Mrs- B- Solomon, Mrs. ."rreu. Mrs If n Bo.r Misst HA,... ... " ' 1 Weeri5"' Martha Williams.-MIsS ouRe.d, Cro"" Bulletin. - teyftf' ine fighting is over " and L' "t OUT OnlJl . . . . . - sun "uier are coming nome. th J rernain many In service wbo 'one cold winter ahead of '"-nt of JuBt received a large 0Cks tn ha Vntttei and rrcekUi,in lnirty days. -We have P5 ul- another box of socks from fl! .,'; . t0 b mended. Let us Bast aM our wonderful record Ran.i "c ments, but. everybody far set socks to knit and seeks f ha,.. . v . Nor ..not yet completed our .allot- tiaif. T tor France and would t , aUon f sheets, path ?tal. Wels- and handkerchiefs.; - fo lt . pleasure in -Jknowl 'ollowmg donations: Mri them were so busy selling In the booths that they had no chance to buy any thing for themselves. They get no ma terial reward, but when their heads touch their pillows at night, they think of the great burden of pain that they have alleviated, and- they are sat isfied. - Tfce Booths. The management of the talent ba saar is very much indebted to s Cap tain Blount5 men for the lovely decor ations. . They went for the greens and foliage. p"ut them up and finally took them down and Carted the maway. We thank them heartily and sincerely. The scheme of decorating was Mrs. Fuz-zejf-.s , and .Mr.. Fussey hung, the -lantern and wreaths and the Japanese umbrslles. The wrapping booth, Chair man Mrs. Harrlll, was in purple and was artisticly deSlgnsd by Mr. and Mrs. Harrill and carried out by them and by Mrs. McOowan. This booth cleared $39.27. In front of the count ing box Mrs. Fuszoy arranged her pop ular candy table .with its charming decorations. A number of friends, most of all strangers, among them Mrs. Gundy, Mrs. Bell. Mrs, Draper and Mrs. Brown, Miss Elisabeth Cox and Miss Rena Cole, assisted with this daintv oriental booth at which there was cleared $98.50. The coca cola booth of which Mrs. Longley was chairman was put up and decorated by George H. Hutaff. William Hutaff had the coca cola bottles brougilf up ali do nated) and the ice and otner ap oerenanees. This booth brought in $21. We gave all soldiers and Bailors a bot tle free of charge. ' Mrs. W. W. Hodges end the ladles of her gauze table conducted the re freshment .booth at which cakss were sold also and they made $101. 37. All the ladles worked hard, but these la dies had an especially difficult task be cause they had no proper facilities for their work. Mns. Price, representing the Sunset unit had charge of the doll booth And $20,20 was cleared here. This was a very charming booth and three of the most expensive dolls whieh ac tually cost $5 each were donated by nr.. .i Pi-fne' friends in Chicago, her former home. The dolls had to be sold dressed : at cost pric in; order not to loose on them, and so every one who , bought one of ' those dolls . had the charming elothes made free. ! Misses Harper and Foard (assisted by Mrs. Charles Foard) had the no tions booth, iters in toilet articles, silver-ware and pictures were sold. . They brought , $80,5o. Mrs; D. I. Cameron had, two long tables mi with nreserves. Jellies, etc, and t-hie hrrtiirht.S94.42.' On of the chants. ;hls was a very popular spot and we jteartily thank the merchants for their generous responses to our requests 'for. donations. Here $178.82. In tha centre of the room In a hollow) square,.-"we had the fancy tables, four in number; arranged in the form of a hollow square and here with decora tions made by Mrs. Fuzzey and her friends and Mrs. Bundy and Miss Itha mar Bundy were , displayed the most exquisite work that has ever been of fered in this city. Miss Jennie Murchl son was chairman assisted by Miss Martha Williams, Mrs. Woolvin, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Wise. People from very section of the town were repre sented and their, work. sold like magic. No one need think her work was not appreciated, the smallest and. mo8t humble piece was sold almost as quickly as the finest; There were wonderful pillow tops made by gentle men. Lieutenant Gainey made an ef fective Red Cross and a United States flag and a French flag. These brought good prices. Mr. Mote of our city em-, ployes made a very pretty and care fully executed pillow top. Mr. How ard and Crambo each made a pillow, and several soldiers brought pillow tops as well. This booth made $546.31. The garment booth conducted by Mrs, West and her Brooklyn ladles as sisted By. Mrs. .Bundy. Mrs. . Gunderson, Mrs. Janie Render and Mrs. Zimmer man made $21-4.85. Mrs. West got her husband to help her decorate and the booth was very attractive. Mrs. J. May Glenn Toon, in her great gener osity, mode two, beautiful cakes which helped to make, her table very popu lar. In t"he centre of it stood the lovely- basket of flowers given by Miss Lucy Moore, and one one end was Mrs. Booker's "Spirit of the Red Cross" done in cotton, and on the other end a oartoon of the American eagle with the slain two headed German eagle at his feet. This table excited, more cu riosity and brought more spectators about It than any in the room. Mrs. Booker, also made a charming woods scene in realistic fashion called. "Should auld acquaintance be forgot," and executed also , pleasing picture. There is no doubt about the talent she possess. Mrs. Toon made $20.75 at her table. We are going to have the statuary placed in the hut as it seem ed better to keep these works of art for the public Instead of disposing of them privately. Mrs. Hatchell talked the whole of the time and if she had had ten ton gues she would have made ten times the $10.12 which she turned in. Mrs. Waddell and' her committee of singers added Immensely, to the enjoyment of the evening. And we sincerely thank those who Were kind enough to sing and play. So many of them are strang ers in our midst and we are very glad to welcome them amongst us. The total amount taken in at the booths was $1,601.77. Mrs. Leftwich, chief floor manager, reported most-orderly and considerate deportment dn the part of customers. Our-expenses amounted to about $176. This includ ed money we had put up for hats', bags, decorations, etc.', moving piano, wiring the hall and buying electric lights, service, etc. Our donations amounted to about $300 and we now have to our credit as clear profit $1,619. We have not paid quite all our bills, and we. have not been paid all our due bills and so We think we can count on reaching $1,(525. . Oar" Gratitude. When we say our gratitude we know that it is a "misnomer on the face of it. The actual facts are that we, the peo pie of Wilmington clubbed together and made an effort to show by our handiwork, by our donations, by our financial gifts, that we wished to give the -soldiers and sailors in our midst some place thaf they could call home and so -we helped to the extent of the figures, mentioned above, the efforts of Colonel Chase's men at the fort and the committee of which Messrs. Dean, Hutaff, Roache, Moore and'Metts are members to do this. Their committee is called the Army and Navy club and to that and not to the war camp com munity service which is a large and a different thing, , wo are going to give the money that We pledged. .We are grateful to each other and proud of each other and we wish each could have seerf the talent exhibits by the other.' .This was not : possible owing to the huge unprecedented crowds. .'V ' : Donations, - We kept a record af the articles Which weregiven, and expected totpuh lish ' them, but it would take ar whole page, of the paper to mention j'us.lj: the fancy 'work alone and so we "can only acknowledge the' money which - has not " ' ' . . ' ' i ' ; ' - - ' Ti "'HE most important consideration is that it shall be something good and something useful. The time for careless buying is past; the time for careful buying is here. You'll find at this store the articles men wear and want, in a quality that will make your gift a lasting one as well as a Weldome one. j For the Men at Home AH men are saving. You can save, for them if you buy the right kind of Christmas gifts; high grade merchandise that will be a Christmas gift the whole year round. Any of the things men need, gloves, hand kerchief hats, shirts. elothiii - ..Al.-S. For the Men in Service Whatever gifts you buy them must be worthy of the work they're doing good stuff with the right look; raincoats, blan kets, bathrobes, or any of the smaller gifts wool sox, gloves, knitted vests, money belts, sol diers' kits. Hart Schaffner & Marx The most welcome of gifts, the nt gifts, is a well made suit or overcoat. Give him one with a Hairt Schaffner & Marx label and you'll not only give him a happy Christmas but a long period of pleasure and satisfaction before these clothes .wear out. Suits and overcoats for young and older men; uniforms and servic coats for the men in service. NOW IS THE TIME tTO BUY By doing your shopping early you are serving the nation. Labor is badly need ed by the government; no merchant or railroad or postoffice should need to I take on extra men to care for Christ mas shopping and shipping. They won't have to if you buy and send now. The B Tl Ti bTBTSON SCHOBLE avi Clothiers' Tailors and Furnishers The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. ' ' L : L HatS MANHATTAN SMltS .Jfii.t. hPinit Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. I yet been mentioned. In passing we are fFales and they were Trj.giu., him for-his assistance v- t'on was Mrs. Hatch's country store which' contained., the ffl.f T" asked by Mrs. Mallard to say that she had thought each block, would be re pqrted separately and so-she- had made eN'ery effort to have hefs '(5' to, 6 tbe- -tween .Castle ana ueen? isxoo nth.nn onfl hid brought someinins- i complete, cipe n nutnn w.un from almost everjperson on her block and had finally got Mr. pean to send his donation and his wife's through her to ma.ke her money gifts, amount to something like $15. '.We did not keep each block's record separate, but we are glad to give Mrs. Mallard this pub lic credit. v Flaonrfal Contributions The following hve nbt been pub lished heretofore: Mrs. G. X- Croom, $1; Mrs. W. F. Bush, $1; Miss Sallle Jackson, Miss Rose AHen, Mrs. Mal lard, Mrs. John McDougall, Mrs. Lo renso, Miss.Eria Swain, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. James, Willson, Mrs. W, W. Bank's, each $1; a friend, $1.50; Mr;, U W. Ward, 50c; Mjs. Martin Willard. $2; Mls Jeahie King); Miss Helen Pleas ants, Mrs.- -B ' Davis, i Mls$ Doris Brown Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mrs. George Howy, Mrs. T$ C Hinee. Mrs, PheipSj. Mrs. T. A. Hodges, Mrs. W. H. Turley, Mm - George Rogfs,. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs, . t. e. k tprunt j Miss EUa i smith, Miss Jahie Strange Mrs, Charles John son, Mrs. Thomas Strange, Mrs. S.-.E. Marshall, Mrs. M. L. Keiry, Mrs. Wi M. Niestlie, Mrs. J. IB. Boylan, Mrs. Bur gen, each $1; Miss Kate Fairley, $3: Mrs, John Hewitt!;, $2. Mrs.; A. CU D vaughan, Mrs. RoweH. Mrs. , Gideon, Miss Ruth Marshall and Mrs. Sharp, each 50c; Mrs Fred Dick, $5; Mrs. W. J. Morris,' t.59i Mrs. Ed. George, J85c$ and $1.42 was Handed in without, any. Slip' of identiftoatfon.'' If W have omitted any .iwunes.we will gladly look Up our records,' but we think we have published all . the . voluntary, contribu tions. . ' ' . I' v ' ,'Th - second njght, of the bazaar J. , ' . - -rf.i - -fe--s-'jc one or hir ramous auctions, ne an get more money out of an article than a Jeweler. We owe him much for making it lively for the bidders and the bystanders. Our Wek Collection. . 'Mr. Forlong brought in $20.11 from the general offices of the A, C. L. anu Miss Margaret Berry $6 n round num bers. These great helps for whieh we are so sratef ul made the collection ' come up to our usual $153.26 which is almost average. Besides this we put back into the treasury $50 that we bor rowed for the talent basaar ancl $21.60 wMch we realized on canned goods put upby Mrs. Cameron , and Mrs. Fales atthov high school In 1917 during our food demonstrations. Baby" Clotfces, . Mrs. Bundy has 50 blankets on the way nd he sftye when they are cut up they will mean 1,200 baby shirts to ao with thenv This is overwhelm ing. Please, some , of the .Jadies who have found out how to, get up to the workrooiri come and see how pleasant the room Is all the time and how much Joy there is to be bad fromv sewing for the French orphans. .. - ftnrgieal Dressings. : ; We are pledged to make Carrel cush ions until June. ; Please , come and learn: W have so much material on hand,' It is easy to do. you can sit near our big teve n4 enjoy pleas ant society whlis. yow work. - , . i. V' - J or Jfed . 'Don't stop givingyour pennies, .The warj savings drive Twill end soon, and you . will 'nor be called on so , often t glve to war .objects, so-you can eon for pennies for at least two years long er, and If any one feels that he cannot spare somuch, he can notify the block messenger and' she will let us know and we will erase his "name from our subscribers' list. One penny, do you see- how any one would refuse it, and yet some do. BURDENS LIFTED From Wilmington Back Relief Proved by fcapse of Time. Backache is a heavy burcen; Nervousness, dizziness,- headache. Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; Ail .wear one out. Often effects of kidney weakness. No use. to. cure the symptoms. Relief is tint temporary if the cause remains. , If It's the kidneys, cure the cause. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney Ills; ' - - Read about your neighbor's case. vHere's Wilmington testimony. ' ..The kind, that can be Investigated. Mrs. C. H. Martin, 211 Walnut St; says: "Several years ago I had some trouble with my back and kidneys. My back ached a good deal and I felt all tired but, and nervous. My kidneys were weak,, too. -Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills I decided to try them and In a short time 1 felt llks... myself n o-nln -Onnt.f nued use entlref -nnnul Tne! I have had no trouble of .this kind sine."," --:r: ?' " "- ; - - '- : ; - . Eriee 0c, ' at all dealers. Don't eim BICYCLES! Cnsb r Weelsly Paymcota. -PAY A TOP RIDE." . lew ng Used . aiaeninee. . ' Wilmington Cycle , .,,.:V ; I.J,.VT.,.I. ,m.: SHINGLES! SHINGLES! . SHINGLES! . CYPRESS AflO JUNIPER nHr . zor a kidney remedy. ret Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same ? that! . . ' : ' . ... .'. i.i.9-vim - . mm A . m L. ..ifliL...L'. . 41 ' linus t witft your penmesauavnov t - mrs A(vai itxr uvcr-AijMurn x-aav. Also jslate Surfaced asv phalt i"HinclcsV' t;'-V..:'.'?---: -S;sainpjes our pice; 20(5 Princess Street E flOGER-FilOQRE :v 2 PrtMDIIMY Wilmmjgtoni'N, C, lr. at - all. ; Wa, sail ' eoatlnue, askinsr J Mf grsr, Buffalo, . N, ; Y. fi V; 11 '3 i m Hi J XKW: tJ7 :, -'ii If!! ii: Mm- mm mm mi si ,v. 2t. ill 'H' -... mm IS mr. Ms MM r-,;'; 1. " J 'W.:-:.'- I.; 1 : 'i -mum ft:: -Si t. 1 i , f ih It ,1 : ',Jt'-?S": '-!----'r- ..V.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1
13
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