Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 4 tour. THE MORNING STARWILMIKGTONN SATURDAY DECEMBER 14, 191& ?Star )y.-- . . PvMiaked by te ; ' WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, INC.. . y Wilmington, : N. C. . v- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. :v The . Associated "Press Is exclusively ' entitled to .the use fee. publication of - s all 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 , 7 ' patches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES . , lYr. SlxMo. By mail, postage paid... $6.00 $3.00 By carrier v..$7.00 $3.50 Sunday edition only $1.00 $.60 - Daily, by carrier -or mail less than : three months, 60 cents per month. TELEPHONES! i Business Office No. 51 Editorial Rooms No. 61 Entered as seccuid-class matter at the postoffice in Wilmington. N. C., un :- - der the act of congress of March 2, 1874. SATURDAY. DECEMBER. 14, 1918. TOP 0 THE MORNIXt- Aaron, Nadab and Abihu, and TO of the elders Were not called to the same summit as Howi. The peak of the mountain are leas popular than It base. This Is true In all departments and Ganges of life. Each of us has some prince who leads our thought aye, and who gives speech to our heart's dumb desire. Joseph Parker. Ease up on that grouch of yours. War savings stamps will look good In those Christmas stockings. Teddy once told the kaiser how to I run his government. Maybe the kaiser 'took his advice. Unless we go hand-in-hand with the cpirit of progress, we won't have the erhost of a show. It is Quite apparent that nations powerful enough to conquer others can jnot conquer themselves. Good roads and plenty of flivvers r would 'make life worth living any where in eastern North Carolina. There is a vampire which excites jealousy among the men of all nations. According to Tolstoi, her name is Com Tnerce. '. "Threw away a small fortune." He must have thrown away a 15-cent eoup bone after he had paid 40 cents ( for it. One way to make the republicans nurse their chin in the palm of their right hand is to let them write the new tax bill. Christmas is just 10 days off, but nnless some people are careful about their curves Sandy Claus won't know they are expecting anything from him. When the December of life comes there would be cheer in being able to sit by the fireside and count liberty bonds, war savings stamps and thrift stamps. If there are to be "wars and rumors ; of wars till the end of time," the tre mendous sacrifice of life in the world war will leave Rachael weeping for her children. Oh, that mine enemy might write a (book while every man is just as lia- ; ble as not to bite off the head of a 20- j penny nail. All audiences are liable J to carry last year's eggs to the show. While gving credit to France, Great Britain, America, Belgium, Serbia, Italy fand others for helping to win the war, don't let us ever forget that the wo men of Wilmington had a great deal to o with it. The Raleigh News and Observer re marks: "Secretary Lane showed the (people around Wilmington th e road to 'greater things." He said that road i leads to great opportunities for us in jetead of. George. In his speech the other day. Sir Ed iwird Grey declared that England can trust the United States. That's all ,right so far as England is concerned, (but what's worrying us Is that the re publicans over here won't trust us. , Mayor Hylan, of 'ew York, has j Just signed an ordinance restricting .automobile speed to eight miles ah j hour in the more congested districts. I If the automobilists do not be care ful they will live to see the day that I they won't be . allowed on certain streets of most cities. r . - - uiiiivaiioiu nucu soldiers and workers councils take charge. People who don't know that militarism has been knocked into a cocked hat don't vdeserve anything to eat unless they go to work for a living. Just at the present time, mili tarism is a big stiff, laid out on its cooling board. Senator Hi Johnson, of California, J asks the' administration some knotty questions based on . allegations con cerning Russian affairs. Would he ., mind telling who furnished the alle i gations with which he is Ashing for an i answer? He had better take a trip ito England and find out most of the i things he wanta to know. The Fay etteville Observer; makes in quiry: "What's-' the mattef with this year's buckwheat flour, that causes it to look so white and taste so unbuck- wueaua. .uei xne ipea. experts get jbusy." Well, that would interfere with i e.ome food pirate's process for making "buckwheat flour" out of everything but buckwheat. The only , buckwheat (handed for the past six months, and it J in it in rvn t Via loKal tfa t-miLAtAtt hi'4)l, iKiliiiit. h... I " " V . -Vfc t. isn't buckwheat flour any more "than "oat meal" made lout of wheat ; is "oat . uu '-eYf r ouy . . nutmegs 1 -made, in Connecticut?" ' ' r - r ade.ia Connecticut?'- r- - WILSON FRANCE. LANDS , IN ' President Wilson landed in Prance yesterday morning with his distin guished party on their way to Paris to attend the world peace conference- which will assemble at Versailles at n early day early in January, it present plans are adhered to. The American president arrived at Brest and received an enthusiastic official reception ttt the hands of President Polneare And dis tinguished French statesmen nd gen erals. General Pershing and Colonel House and distinguished Americans al so met the president at Brest. From the French people gathered by thous ands, the chief of the world democracy received a tremendous ovation. The President left Brest last night by rail and will arrive in Paris this morning. There France will give the American president a momentous ovation that will speak for the great European re public i For the moment the world will for get about any possible differences the friendly belligerents may have at the ante-peace conference consultations. The present in France is President Wilson's. The morrow - in the great peace conference of more than three hundred delegates and representatives of the nations will be another thing. Frankly, it Is needless to expect any sensational features connected with the president's appearance at Versail les, even though he may be a figure at the peace table. Indeed he may not ac tually sit at the table, but he will b4 heard. The world will hear from him. The curious in America will hear what they have been trying to nag him Into saying but he just wouldn't. It is safe to say that President Wil 6on has not gone to Europe to partici pate in any joint debate. He Is not going to have a controversy, much less a dispute. Nevertheless, certain Ameri cans are expecting all sorts of things. Unfortunately, America has not gone to the peace conference united on any line of world policy. The idea has been imparted to the Europeans they will find the peace conference on the "oppo site side of fvKat he has to propose. Even the British press seems to look forward to something breezy for the president. In, a Manchester Guardian editorial cabled to the New York World, the editor of hat paper says: "Let there be no mistake, he (Presi dent Wilson) will have no easy task. Chauvinism is not dead, Imperialism is not dead in any of the great Eu ropean countries, and selfish interest will make a hard fight against justice and a larger view of policy." The Impression seems to be that President Wilson has gone to Europe to star- something or that . somebody will start swething with him. No doubt PresidfcnV Wilson's busy Ameri can enemieaXtiye taken pains to make Europe belieMa whole lot of things about Presldeh Wilson's intentions possifbly someiln he has never even thought of in connection with world peace. It really seems that kme of them have created in Europe the Im pression that it had better watch the president of the United States. President Wilson, it will be found, has gone to Europe to endeavor to get a world peace agreement that the. worldcan depend upon for the future. He will frankly and forcibly state his position. ' If the conference does not agree with him, that won't be"hls fault. The conference will have to take the responsibility. It is safe to say that if the world does not get a just and dur able peace out of the Versialles con ference. President Wilson won't be to blame. Europe seems to have been worked Pi lnto a nervos state in view 'of the pending peace conference and because of excitement on account of.thA ngit. menfary elections in the United King dom. However, the peace conference won't be held for about four or five weeks.nd by that time the atmos phere 'will not be so surcharged with wild expectations. If t"he world can't get enduring peace from the Versialles conference, it will force the world to hold a conference where its pro&eed- ings can be more deliberative. If the Versailles conference 'balls' up interna tional affairs as was done at The Hague convention the world won't have any peace. The Versailles conference can be expected' to the the wise thing before it ends Its deliberations. SOUTHERN LUMBER PROSPECTS The South Js the nation's 'greatest timber region, consequently 'it is grai- fylng that the lumber manufacturers see fine prospects ahead rfor the Im mense lumber manufacturing Interests from North Carolina to Texas. In the Manufacturers Record of December 12 its New Orleans correspondent gives out the statement that "the lumber In dustry of the South Is entering upon the greatest development in its his tory, more especially Southern piner the wood of many uses,' that is found from Virginia to Texas, a timber belt comprising approximately 400,OQO,000,- 000 standing feet.' According to the Record's optimistic correspondent, J. E. Rhodes, secretary- manager of the Southern Pine Associa tion at New Orleans, has received in formation showing that the export de mands next year will be multiplied by four.. Forts per cent, of all lumber con sumed is Southern pine. , Two thousand Southern' mills turn out 14.000,000,000 board feet a year. The. wholesale price to the Government is now $28 a thous and. Sixty per cent., of all this' wealth goes to1 labor. ' , V Saw mills "have been workfhg "short- is . predicted that' the industry,- there fore, VIliih-l'a-'iniportant'aor.H--4n steady Ihgheilatoor sit nation gluing employment , to a- large number of .the v.-'soldlerg Weasedm army-eifvice PRESIDENT NEW YORK HAS STRANGE IDEAS. Some time ago, the New York, Sun contained . some absurd references - to the men of the Thirtieth division. While attempting to compliment the men from North Carolina, South Caro 'llna and Tennessee, because- of their magnificent world war record, the Sun called them "mountaineers" used to feudal life and even said they were descendants of mountaineers who were Union men, deserters and bushwhack era during the civil war. In faot, the boys of the Carolinas are from' all ov er the plains and the seacoast sec tions of the two states, and not a few of them are from the mountains, but they are descendants of the men who made the Confederate armies famous during our late unpleasantness.' The Sun doubtless did not know any bet ter, but here goes the New York World also exploiting the "mountaineer" IdeaT Also paying tribute to our soldiers, the World says: . "Two American divisions fought un der British command to the last, and they were composed of men from New York, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. The Southerners were mostly from the mountains, and ' it was especially fitting, though was doubtless a chance, that they should have been with Haig, as they are, may be, of purer British blood than any body else in the world. People In the British Isles have been affected in three centuries by the slow infiltra tion of new blood, Ibut the Southern ers, in their secluded hills, intermar rying only among one another, have never changed. The original English or Scotch stock is exactly the same. They are the true Elizabethans, the children of the men who beat back the Spanish Armada with Efflngfham or who singed" the beard of King Philip with Drake. They show it in their language, which is full of Elizabethan words long since forgotten in Britain. All through the mountains they sing the old English ballad "Barbary Al ren," though they know nothing of itsorigin, and "Sally in Our Alley" is another favorite.' They still play the dulcimer, from which the piano evolv ed, but who in England plays It now? Whatever else they are, our moun taineers are racially pure. Did the British when they first broke through the Hindenburg line, and in all the fierce, fighting around Cambrai, recog nize the real Elizabethans who were fighting by their side?" What the World says is exceedingly interesting, and some of the facts are correctly stated as to the geneaology of some of the soldiers of the Thirtieth division, but the southeasterners are not "mostly from the mountains" and but few of them are denizens of "se cluded hills." Most of them were from the coastal plains and the piedmont. Some of them from Wilmington were sons of Northern men and federal sol diers who settled in Wilmington after the civil war. We know some of them who are sons of the old "Boys in Blue," now the types of the new south. The World must have (been partly mis led by the uninformed New York Surt. If the metropolitan papers are not more accurate and better informed. how can they be considered as a stan dard for American Journalism, grant ing that they are fine examples of American scholarship? Always ready to poke fun at the unsophisticated Ignorance and iprovIncial!sm" of Americans "from the sticks," these big time papers often publish the veri est booby rot, featured by dense ig norance of current or historical facts, and none of them can write an edi torial on anything sonthjaf Mason and Dixon's line and get anywhere in forty miles of the truth. They ought to re quire a year's residence in the south as part of the qualifications of their edi torial writers if they care anything about the truth when it concerns a great section of the American republic 'STRAWBERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS According to the Jacksonville Times Union, eastern North Carolina straw berry growers who have kept in the game can look forward to a profitable season Vhen it opens four months from now. Florida growers, it appears, have not paid much attention to the berry Industry during the past year and will not be in a position to supply as large a "demand as formerly. Nevertheless, Florida will shipa-few strawberries for Christmas, as the Times-Union says: ' "Strawberries are moving,' is the in teresting announcement made in the Plant City Courier. 'The first pony refrigerator was shipped last night. It was a light freezer, containing only sixty-nine quarts, but formed a basis for the start.' The people of the coun try are ready for Folrida strawberries, the finest small fruit in the world, and with the sugar -ration raised and peace, and prosperity spreading over the land the Florida strawberry will find place on many a holiday table The prospects are that there will not be a large crop of-berries this season, but this cannot be helped. The growers, .fearing that with only a very small allowance of sugar, people might not buy strawber ries as before, planted only a small acerage. The shipment made from Plant City was full two weeks earler than last year." The strawberry fields in the Wil mington district look well where they have been attended to, and In the light of a prospective small crop from Florida it behooves our growers to look well to their berry fields during the balance of the winter. It can be safely predict ed that Carolina strawberries, the "very" finest in the world, will not go begging in the big markets next April and May. " - The flitting of four birdraen abound Wilmington for the last few days re minds us that they are scouts in ad vance of aerial mail service. Durinjp the coming week, Postmaster General Burleson will inaugurate the regular air mail service; between New i York and Chicago. The experimental trips heretofore have taken about y nine, hours, except when there were fead-. winds. While New York and. Chicago will get the benefit of air mail service. ""sywui continue to hold Burleson re sponsible for everything that has hap during, the, war I.They mayeyen trrorove jt on W Letters To The Star Brief communications from citi zens on matters of public. Interest i e welcomed for this column. In every case articles must be signed .for publication -by the real name of the -.rrlter. GALLANT MAJOR HARRIS. To the-Editor of The Star: I havs'just learned with profound sorrow -that one of our most gallant young men. Major J. F. Harris, has been severely wounded. He was In command of the first battalion. Eleventh Infantry, Fifth division, which thrilled the world by swimming the Meuse on No vember 6 in the irresistible advance of the American army, and it was in the pursuit of that action that he probably received his wound on No vember 7. This young gentleman has had a notable career. At the first call he came forward, . entered the officers training camp at Oglethorpe, Georgia, and was so diligent and became so pro ficient, that he was one of the few who received a commission as captain; and was attached to Company D, Eleventh Infantry, Fifth division. Hav ing been sent to France his unit went into the -usual intensive training and soon became ready for the front line. In the ensuing . conflicts, he handled his men with such skill and intrepidi ty that he was promoted and receiv ed a major's commission, and, as said above, was severely wounded at the head of his troops in the severe fight ing on the eastern side of the Meuse on November 7. It was Major Harris' happy lot to have a unique and pleasing experience m France. On July 4, 1918, the desen dants of Marshal ' Rochambeau, the able .and distinguished leader of the French foroes in our Revolutionary war, presented to the Eleventh infan try, U. A., the national regimental colors, and Company D, Captain, now Major, John F. Harris, Jr., command ing, wag detailed to go forward and escort the colors to their regiment. A picture of this incident was printed in one of the French papers, and I am the happy possessor cf a copy of it. That picture wakens memories and stirs the imagination. We have sent across many, gallant spirits, but none more worthy of honor than this young man. I feel sure that this whole community will join in earnest prayer for his complete recovery. GEORGE ROUNTREE. City, Dec. 13, 1918. CURRENT COMMENT. The Gaffney Ledger disoloses the fact that the salary of the Governor of South Carolina is only $3.0.00 a year. This The Ledger properly character ized as "ridiculous." The salary of the governor of North Carolina is $6,500 and in addition to that he is 'allowed" $600 a year for traveling expenses. More" -than that, he Is given a resi dence "free of rent and the state hires and pays for his servants. The gover nor's' mansion at Raleigh is no mean affair, either. It is a big house, set on a big lot, with trees and shrubbery, giving the whole the appearance of some of the French chateaux of Euro pean landed estates we see pictures of. In fact, the pretensions of the gover nor's mansion was the main reason for an increase In the salary of the gov ernor. The state felt called upon to make his salary in measure fit the style of the house he is expected to maintain. But the Information in re gard to South Carolina's, extravagant notions in relation' to the pay of its governor is of a character to cause surprise. We imagine the remainder of the South Carolina state officers are paid on a scale In proportion,- and if ever news comes that the Palmetto state has gone into bankruptcy the people will understand that it "went broke" in paying extravagant salaries. Charlotte Observer. As Incoming ships discharge in in creasing numbers their cargoes of wounded men we are made to realize more vividly how grievously the na tions of Europe have suffered in more than four years of war. The sight of young fellows in uniform who have been crippled for life, who have lost arms or legs, can not fail to arouse sympathy wherever they go They will not laok for the best medical care and kindly attention. The government will look after their present needs and keep watch over them in hospitals nn tll they reach the maximum of recov ery. So far as these thousands of sol diers can be restored to sound condi tion it will be done. But the day must soon come wruen most of these men will return to their homes and eeek opportunities to earn their living, as In the days before the war. Very many of them will never be able to begin where they left off or to resume their old occupations. They must start over again as best they may be able, for men of their honorable records will not be content to" be other than self supporting. Allowances and annuities, graded according to their injuries, could never make up to them loss of pride or self-respect. It will be the right of all these wounded men to work, wherever they are able, and con quer the disabilities they have incur red In the service of their country. In a special sense" they, will be entitled knot merely to the -generous words and thoughts bestowed upon them today but to places where they can command wages and salaries like their old asso ciates. The barest recognition of what they have done for others who stayed behind should win for them more than equality in seeking employment, and assure them, after the excitement of war-time is over. In the-hearts of a grateful people unfailing admiration. New York World. . FAVORS THE ABOLITION OF CONSCRIPTION IN ALL LANDS London, Dec. 18. Premier Lloyd George in a statement " to Reuter's Limited, tonight on the subject of conscription, said: "On the eve of this Important election which means so much . to- the country. I wish to make it clear beyond all doubt that I stand for the'abolition of conscript armies In - all lands. With out that the 'peac"e' conference would be a failure and 'a1 Sham. These great military machines are - responsible for the agony the world has passed through and it would be a poor ending - to any peace conference that allcwed them to continue.. Any delegate "that represents Great Britain at that -conference must labor to the lend T (have "-stated." Surpasses All Other , Presents. The most' " useful . : and enjoyable Christmas present .Is the. New Inter national Encyclopedia a life-time source of . intellectual , enjoyment and educational and .financial benefit. Sev eral Wilmington ' people" have already ordered t It as -a holiday present for -their loved ones. ; For prices and terms 'mag AtnL qIm " - write to J, Tt Norsworthyi. 914' Austell 1 CRITICISM OFvY. M. C. A. -, IN FRANCE ANSWERED Charges of Profiteering Explained by Conditions VirginTn State Chair- , man's Statement. Richmond, Va., Dec. 13. State Chair man T. M. Carrington of the Y. M. C A., in answer to- criticism made by re turned soldiers and given prominence by Dr. Geo.' W. McDaniel regarding prices charged soldiers in France for tobacoo, chocolate, etc., has issued the following statement: "At the request of General Persh ing, the Y. M. C. A. undertook certain canteen work at a critical time in the history of the war, and the demand for' tobacco, cigarettes 'and chocolates was so imperative that the organiza tion procured it the best way it could, having -, to pay much advance In prices, excessive freight rates and charges On any articles through France. Since the boys 'left the United States prices on many articles. I especially tobacco, advanced in this country neany ou per cent, to ,wnicn had to be added the charges noted above, as this war cartteen work is not under the direction, of the army and, therefore, charges nad to be made. These excessive charges were not un derstood by the men. This is the onlv criticism that hat come, and investiga- searched at police headquarters when tion under the direction of Dr. J. Rearrested a bottle of morphine and a Mott brought out the fact that not a dollar had been made, but the asso elation had spent many millions in merchandise. It does seem hard for an agency, which initiated all of these activities for the welfare of the sol diers, to receive criticism for doing what was required of them and which they undertook in good faith and thought for the benefit of the sol diers. "We should stop -and consider that under the leadership of J. R.'Mott, ably assisted by many of ' the leading men of this country, including John D. Rockefeller, Jr., George W. Perkins and William Sloan, this great activity played an important part in the views of army officers from General Pershing down, recognizing it as being a great factor in the efficiency of th,e army, and it was commended on every occas ion. "Through the Y. M. C. A. more than five million letters were written, many of which would never have been had it not been for this agency, and in many other ways looked after the welfare and comfort of the men. Many of the secretaries were killed while giving aid and comfort to the boys in the front trenches, and the thoughts by the best and most honest minds have been centered in doing for our boys. "This great good has been attested Y Christmas shopping and not do half so well as by coming at once to this ig men's store of Wilmington and selecting just what ypu whnt for "Him." He will be pleased, and so will you, for we try to make everything mutually satisfactory here for all concerned; Some Helpful Suggestions: J, M: SOLIfcY to by "thousands of- the ' men In this country and y our boys overseas,' and simply because' a mistake was made in -helping out the army, can teen work the adverse criticism be came quite notorious. It is so easy to pull down, -as compared with build ing tip, and so natural o find fault, even when 90 per cent- is good,' that more Christian charity and Intelligent investigation should be exercised be fore condemnation Is made." i PRISONER HANGS SELF IN JAIL AT CHARLOTTE Carl Jones Uses His Belt To End Life Two Hours After He Had Been Arrested. (Special Star Correspondence.) Charlotte, Dec. 13. -Carl Jones, white, 30 years old,- hanged himself in a cell in the city jail yesterday after noon between 4 and 5 o'clock. He re moved his belt from his trousers, formed a loop about-his neck, tied an end of the belt to the top of the cell and, the police presumed, jumped from his bunk. He was arrested two hours previous to the time he hanged himself on suspicion that he had broken into a number -of physicians' offices- pre- sumably in search of morphine. When , hyperdermic were found. The police said he is the third pris oner to hang himself in the city jail in the last 15 years. A number of others have attempted the act. The only other occupant of the white com partment of the city. Jail when- jones hanged himself was a prisoner so drunk th,at he knew nothing' of his surroundings. GUARD AGAINST JNKLUENZA Duplin Teachers Instructed to Close Schools On Appearance. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kenansville, Dec. 13. Influenza has again appeared in several localities in Duplin county although in none has it assumed the proportions of an epi demic Several schools, however, have been discontinued, much to the regret of the board of education and school officials. Supt. M. H. Wooten of the county schools has instructed the public,' es pecially the school teachers, that the schools are to be closed immediately on the appearance of a single case. He warns them to be on their guard should a single case appear in the community, and to see to it that no children are allowed to attend school from a house where there is a case. The best way to fight influenza he points out, is by isolation. TH-7'OU.. MIGHT go a long way in your Neckties Handkerchiefs,. Bath Robes .. Toilet Articles Walking Canes Umbrellas Half Hose Suit Cases . Smoking Jackets and a hundred and one other things too num erous to mention. . . Are You-Satisfied With Your Clothes? Do your Suits and Overcoats represent your taste, feeling or knowledge of relative qualities? Do your, clothes help you gain the respect, esteem and approbation of your fellowmen? We, the stu . dents of dress, realize and appre ciate the value . of Clothes "dls tinction. And as specialists, have provided for the Suit and Over coat requirements of hundreds of men of every age. If the prob lem of clothes satisfaction" has troubled you in the past we sug gest a visit here, where this sub ject . is-'glven first consideration. iKoppenhelaJer Sntta and Over coaia . . .'. .30, 35, 940 to 5S Our Own Make Salt and Over coats ....... . ,.... f 15 to 125 9 ISTORTHFROlT STREET PROPOSES GOVERNMENT Re-Dresemratfv-A Miu. t . '"iociuce, v nre Drafted In Consultation Burleson. I,k Washington, Deo. 13.. telegraph lines w.quld nent government owned uHm; vllls 1 - -a .resolution introducer! i Una j 1'i.uon, of the uiuuo uommiuee. Mr. Monn measure had been drafts t tion With Postmaster. r nsulta. general ft,,., son. who had informed u. "rj- Jum t, legislation was approved by,pr The resolution was referred t0 postoffice committee whi?h begin hearings, on it. Discus the nroDOsal in h . --r iiuuss, hn. will nrfipH a t a nrv tn. "W. .. ... report Government control and operati ' the telegraph and telenhorm V. a limited by the existing resoln ,' the period of the war. .but undo ' U measure offered today it wouu tlnue "until otherwise orderedhv C1' gress." " 7 ca- The right of the eovprnm... . chase the teleerraTih Rv.t p,lf under an existing- law. acco, ilM ministration officials. This law ' in 1866. was deeigned to giVe 'i481 ment aid in the construction of??' erranh lines and nrnviHoii ileges of operation given the .--. wim,i rn0 .... compat. les were non-transfflrahi. . . me government mignt purchasa thi nronertv. "I r . u Mrs. David Martin, 3U s. Tont Street, Nashville. Tenn., TT7..I .ah. T m..ja t . . . "wa, nvi t very uaa Cold, BQOtt tnmg line GRIP, and after Juniper Tar I have entirely recovired Bay It Today, as Colds Lead to Grlj 60 Doses. 30c ftJuniperTai ItakE m Best for f l twai Roughs, )M wt ore HAM I t m uau For the Men and Boys if?? 4 Uis.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1918, edition 1
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