Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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' 1 " ' THE MORNmG ST'AI 31, 1913 i rwo BIGKETT DECLINES I0PARD0P.G.M .' s . Much, Opposition to .Postftoning Legislature. SIX SHIP MIMNG ABOUt7,700lOi)PS Three Transports, and Three Warships Leave France. OUTLOOK IS GOOD v FOR LAB COLONY LYNCHINGS IN 1918 R.R. TELEGRAPHERS TOTALED SiroTIO Amended Order Issued by Di rector General McAdoo; - . s Secretary Xane Likes the Bolton- Fifty-Eight of Them Negroes arid Four White Countryv A- Governor Bicketf Asked to Appoint Xkree Members of Commission to Work on Soldier Settle ment Scheme. Georgia Heads the. List With Eighteen, While North Carolina Is Charged With Two and South' Oar. olina One. . (News and Observer.) Somewhere in North Carolina, the government is going to buy a monster tract for cut-over lands for homes and farms for returning soldiers. ' The gov ernor has been asked to appoint a com mission to collaborate with federal offi cials in picking out the property and the bill, carrying the appropriation ne cessary, will go before congfess when it meets after the holidays. "It is practically assured that in some sections of eastern Carolina a tract of 60,000 to 100,000", acres of land will be purchased. Secretary Lane has recent ly visited Wilmington with, land experts and properties in New Hanover, Bruns wick and Calumbiis counties have been surveyed as a possible choice. Wherever it goes, it will mean a, great deal for the section of the coun try. The general feeling seems to be that there will be many soldiers coming back who will be anxious to farm, not alone those who left the farm to an swer the call to 'service, but those who have observed farming and its Joys in.. the European countries. The number that will want to go on government bought farms ia, of course, problem atical but the provisions of the bill is to care for Just as" many as may want to engage in tilling, the- soil and pro ducing something for the rest of the world. Secretary Lane and his experts, it is Understood, were highly pleased with the tracts shown them near Wilming ton, particularly with property in Co lumbus i cojjnty. Near Bolton, where Belgian refugees have started a devel opment colony, is said t6 be some of the finest virgin soil in the state and in such acreage as-can be purchased in a single tract large enough to meet the government's requirements! While the coastal section of the state has been -considered as a general pos sibility for the colonization scheme, Bolton understands that the cut over lands near that place are as near ideal for the government's purpose as any in the country. Several years ago, colo nists from the middle western states be gun jto clear farms on this soil and the crops grown the first year were phe nomenal. Corn grew pjractisally with out attention and truck farming yield ed handsome returns in foodstuffs. Bolton is on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad from Wilmington to Florence, S. -C, and is located about 20 miles from Whitevllle, county seat of Colum bus. The bulk of the land which was visited by Secretary Lane and his party Is south of the railroad-.and extendi al most to the Brunswick county line. Other lands that have been consider ed, and which were recommended by the commissioner of agriculture as Paris, , .Dec. 30. (By the Associated Press.) "The great oil stocks at pres ent stored at Paku In Trans-caucasia would relieve the world's shortage of oil were means of transportation avail able." Dr. Harry Pratt'judson, head of the American commission for relief in Persia, made this statement today having- Just " returned from an " extended trip through Persia, the Caucasus, and southern Russia. "These stocks," he continued, "are so great, being an accumulation of two or three years, that the wells are un able to work at their full capacity owv ing to lack of storing and tanking fa cilities." With regard to the food situation in Persia, Dr. Judson said this was satis factory. With ree-arrf in tha VtnlaViAvilr In- suitable for returning soldiers. includ-Tpuence, 'he said there was very little ed the land in the tidewater section of the state and the black lands in north- eastern Carolina. " I ' In a Washington dispatch of yester-. Gay, Ethelbert Stewart, director of the Investigation and inspection bureau of the department of labor, has been re-4 quested by Secretary Lane to prepare" as early as possible a list of the unoc-. eupied usable lands in connection with a report that will be submitted to the congress. "This is the first clerical step," Mr. Stewart has announced, "toward the practical opening up of the lands In the eastern part of the country to such of the returning soldiers as dasire to defi nitely locate upon and settle the land. It is',in effect, an opening up of the books. It Is now understood that the war department intends to return, the soldiers to the cantonments from which .they were shipped overseas to' hie mus tered out. To a certain extent, these men returning to their old camps will have some general knowledge of the surrounding territory but will have no specific Information as the exact loca tion of available farms." Governor Bickett has been requested to appoint three members on the com mission to collaborate with officials of the department of labor and the com mission will, all probability, be se lected in time to make recommenda tions when congress passes the bill. LIEUTENANT COLONEL OP.DESED BACK TO FACE COURT MARTIAL Annlston, Ala., Dec. 30. Lieut. Col. William Brooke, son of the famous Union general of that name, former commanding officer of the 157th depot brigade at McClellan, has been ordered back to the local camp, it was learned today, to face a court martial trial oi zharges preferred ty Col. John H. Hammond, camp commander at that time. The charges allege that Lieutenant Colonel Brooke committed- an irregu larity by sending a draft .through the mails after payment on it had been stopped. It is also alleged that he made derogatory remarks about Colo nel Hammond. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec 30. There were 62 lynchings in the United States dur ing the year 1918, according: to records compiled by Monroe N; Work, - in charge of records and research' of Tus kegee Institute. The figures made public today show en increase in lynchings over last year of 24. Fifty-eight of those put to death were negroes and four "wers white persons. Five were women.' . Sixteen, or a little mors than .one fourth of those lynched, were -charged with-' assault or attempted assault.! - The offenses charged against the ne groes, according to the records were: Alleged complicity in murder, 14; .mur der. 7; threats to kill, 6; assault, 10; at tempted assault, 6; alleged participa tion in' fight about alleged hog , steal ing,. S; killing officer of .the law, 2; immorality, 1; assisting man charged with; murder to escape, 1 ; robbing house and frightening- women, 1; kilN ing man' in dispute about automobile repairs, 1; killing landlord in dispute over farm contract, 1; assault with in tent to. murder, 1: wounding another. It robbery and resisting1 arrest. 1. The lynchings by states follow: Alabama 3 ; Arkansas 2 ; Florida, 2 ; Georgia, 18; Louisiana, 9; Mississippi, 6; North Carolina, 2j Tennessee, 4; Tex4s 9; and California, Illinois, Kentucky, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Wyoming, one each. GREAT OIL STOCKS ARE STORED AT BAKU Would Relieve World' Shortage If Transportation Were Available, . . . Says Dr. Judsom. south of the Caucasus mountains. Speaking, of intervention in Russia,, he Bald: "Intervention must not be plain military, but also educational. Ideal ists among the bolsheviki are rare. They, are merely mercenaries. Inter vention must be prompt." In reply to a "question as to whether the Armenians 'were capable of gov erning themselves, Dr. Judson said: "Not without the allies for some time.'r BELIEVE FIRE WAS OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Bis Hole In Ruins Of Burned Buildlnc Is Discovered Saw and Crowbar Found Near By. Nothing Official To Be Given Out On Report University of North Caro lina Would Offer Presidency to Woodrow Wilson. Bristol, Tenn.-Va., Dec. 30. The dis-. covery today of a large hole in the rear of the ruins of the Mitchell-Powers Hardware company building, ap parently made with a saw and crow- bar found nearby, strengthened the theory of the authorities that the $1, 000,000 fire here last night was the work of a fire 'bug. Th'ree other seri ous fires have occurred in the business, !n any reports of lue sort that may be (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, Dec. 30. Governor Bickett declines to "grant a pardon in the case of J. Graham Hege, of Lexington, sen tenced for manslaughter in the killing of J. F. Dederick, -who was sh6t in Hege's s'hbme. There were largely signed petitions for and against the granting of a pardon, but Governor Bickett, after going thoroughly into the case on his own account, reached the . conclusion that he could find no sufficient reason for' executive inter ference with the due execution of the full sentence of the court in the mat ter of the term of imprisonment. . This, case was a most sensational, one, the murdered man being a promi nent banker and member of the best known families of the state. -' Chairman W. T. Lee, of the corpora tion commission, says 'he is very much opposed to the suggestion coming from various quarters that the general assembly postpone its sitting - from January and February to some times) later in the spring on account of the influenza situation. The corporation commission, as state tax commission, having charge of the assessment and collection of the state taxes, gives an especially vital interest in this matter oh the part of Chairman Lee and the other two members of the commis sion, Judge Fell and A, J. Maxwell, Chairman Lee says of the situation: 'The postponement of the meeting of the legislature would' seriously tie up the tax machiiffery of the state and work a serious loss to the state. This Is the year In which a reassessment of all property must be made and the county .assessors must begin work In April and it is necessary that the ma chinery and revenue acts be passed a month before the. work hegins.. It will take at least a month for the finanoe committee to complete its work on these two bills. The secretary of the state board of. health says there la no more danger from Influenza here than in the homes of the members of the legislature." There is considerable improvement in the influenza situation here and it is believed that the conditions as they develop by the time of the convening of the legislature January Sth will largely control whatever course the legislature takes, whether there be the regular 150 days session or a brief ses sion for the most pressing legislation and a recess to spring for the leglsla-1 tion that can wait. It Is a fact that legislative librarian, W. S. Wilson, a few weeks -before his sad death from Influenza, took the matter up with numbers of legislators and found' very general sentiment ;in favor of the idea of a brief session in January and recess till April or May, both for allowing the influenza epi demic to subside and give most settled conditions In the state and country at large in war time readjustments, as peace negotiations proceeded. Their Idea seemed. to be that pressing legis lation could be cared for in -the .brief session, the health of members con served with possible saving of many lives and then the general legislation could be disposed under batter country wide conditions Much interest was stirred here to day by a. press report that went out to afternoon papers to the effect that the directorate of the University of North Carolina had a-foot a plan to offer the. presidency of the university to President Woodrow Wilson at a salary of $20,000. No Information on the subject could be gotten here and Secretary R. D. W. Connor, of the university directorate definitely stat ed that there was no such plan having any official status. - He granted that some individual trustee might conceive of such apian and give It to the press. But certainly there is nothing, official All Except One of the Vessels Will Ar rive at Newport News, the Other Going to New YorkUnit ' Aboard Mode Public. tesss885 which? "d district here within -the last month one of them entailing a loss of more than $500,000. Lack o,f water, and explosions of dynamite and small arms ammunition in the stock of the Mitchell-Powers concern greatly handicapped the Bre men in their work last night. The five story building occupied fcy the hardware company, and four etfcer buildings, occupied by tne Bristol Gas at Electric company. Lynn-Kaylo xtant. HOLD WAK SAVINGS CELEBRATION JAN. 17 1919 Campaign for Sale of Stamps Will be Opened Actively on Frank- ' "lin'a Birthday. TTashington, Deo. 30. The 191 war- company andwo clothing stores, wer jsavlngs campaign wllj be opened ac destroyed and those of the Domlnlo Itlyely by a nation-wide celebration on National bank on the north-and th Strauss department store to the south were damaged. . World's Greatest Naval Review. New Y6rk Christmas Day Bijou. Iffi GOLDS MiO GRIPPE DOCTORS ADVISE the Improved Calomel Tablet That Is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Dangerous Qualities. ' Physicians are warning the public against trifling with colds, influenza and grippe. They say that a brisk cal omel purgative, preferably Calotabs, the new and improved calomel tablet, should be invariably taken at bed time and repeated the second or third night, If necessary. In the earliest stages, one CalOtab Is usually sufficient unless the ease is particularly severe. . Physicians say tha.t it is a waste of time and is dangerous to experiment . with other laxatives, as calomel is ab solutely necessary sooner or later. One' Calotab oh the tongue at bed time with s, swallow of water that's alL No salts, no nausea , nor the slightest interfer ence with -diet. work or nleasurAn' - Next toornlng your ; cold vhas vanished and your whole system is purified and 'refreshed. Calotabs are sold onlv in trlglnal sealed packages. Price7 thirty re cents. Recommended and sruaraTi- teed by druggists everjwhere: ' Price TO UTILIZE SHIPS ON THE RETURN VOYAGfi Hurley Plana To Have Them Bring '" Potash and .Quantities Of Allied Products To America. - :l Refunded If .: arpfl arft' 'not : delighted xwith ' Paris, Dec. 30. (By the Associated Press. ) Chairman "Hurley", of the Am erican Shipping board has devised an important plan for utilizing the vast amount of American tonnage now re turning to the United States In ballast for supplying the ' United States with the huge stock, of potash needed for agricultural purposes, as well as large quantities of French, English, Belgian and Italian products. ' . Experts of the war trade board will leave for the Alsace deposits tomor row to arrange for large shipments of potash, Mr. Hurley added. V According to Mr. Hurley, the United States now ' requires between 500,000 and 600,000. tons of potash, and he said he "believed the Alsatian deposits would fully meet the K requirements. The United. States previously was largely dependent , upon Germany for potash.- ' Mr. Hurley's plan also contemplates intense shipping of French, Italian, English and Belgian products, which are habitually required n the United States. For the Stomach and Liver. Just try. one' 50c bottle - of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN, a' Liquid, Digestive Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now, made and recommended by the manufacturers -v v worn' s ureateax avai , , kc vew M &W.':&oh CJhrlstmas Day-rBlJou. Tanuary 17, the anniversary of the jirth of Benjamin Franklin. District war savings nirectors in conierence here today were so informed :by Harold Braddock, ths- new national director of the war savings movement. That day will be devoted particular ly? Sir. Braddock fald,. to the organisa-. tion of thousands; of 'war, savings 'so cieties to systematize the preaching of thrift and promote the sale of, two bil lion dollars worth of- stamps during the year. Business men. educators and publi cists from the 12 federal reserve dis tricts who will have charge of 1919 war savines and thrift stamp campaigns were welcomed to a conference" here to day by Secretary Glass with r request that they press their work on the basis, that the war will not be over until' the United States has met its every com mitment. "The firinsr of guns has- ceased and we are all of us confident this will not be renewed," Mr. Glass, said. "We have every reason to believe the president is going so to impress mmaeii upon jcuro rSAnt, statesman that hla -views; will pre vail and thatj we shall have a league of neace which will . ot : enaanger tne happiness of future generations. "The war Is not oyer so. iar as xne treasury department Js concerned. Two billion dollars a month ate ibeing spent at the present time. Now is hot the time to lay patriotism aside." BABK DESTROYED BIT FlBjfi' " 1 - AT SEAS ONE BOAT 2SISSING. Church GhrUt, New Zealand, pecr.3p. The bark Aryan: was destroyed by "fire 30 miles east of Chatham Jslandlast Wednesday. The captain and 13 men have " landed - safely but one . boat is miss; Washington, Dec. 30, Sailing of three transports and of three battle ships serving as transports, bringing back troops from- France, was an nounced today by the war, department. In all about 20G officers and. 7,500 mcri are comprised in the units on the six ships. The transport Koenigan der Neder linden sailed from France December 25 for Newport News and 'will probably arrive January 4 with the following troops: ' Headquarters 163rd field artillery brigade, 125th fletd artillery to be as signed as follows: Sixteen per cent, to Minnesota, 8 per cent, to Iowa, 6 per cent, to Michigan,, 1 per cent to Montana, 20 per cent, to Camp Cody and 19 per cent, to Camp Travis; casual companies nine. and, ,337;. casual companies of marines numbers 332 and 333. On. the- transport Powhatan, Tvhich also sailed on December 25 for New port News, where she is due January 4, are the following: Headquarters: 59th. field artillery bri gade, 56 per cent, assigned to Iowa, 30 per cent, to Nebraska, 10 per cent. 1 to Minnesota and 2 per cent, each to Massachusetts, South Dakota and Camp Cody; 127th field artillery regiment 58 per cent, assigned to Nebraska, 16 per cent, to Camp Cody,. 9 per cent, to Cmp Travis, 3 per cent, to Camp Funston; 6 per cent, to Ann Arbor, Mich., 1 per cent- each to North Dakota and Fort Bill. Okla; 115th trench mortar battery, 5 per cent, assigned to California na tional guard, camp, 25 per cent. -to Fort Douglas, Utah., 20 per cent, to Camp Lewis; casual company No. 8, sick and wounded, 352. The battleship Georgia sailed De cember 26 for Newport News and will probably arrive January 7 with the sixth trench mortar battalion complete, 22 per cent, assigned to Jefferson bar racks, Missouri, 15 per cent, to Univer sity of Kentucky, 12 per cent, to Clem son College, S. C, 9 per cent to Camp Bell, Ky.; balance scattering; 311th trench mortar battery, 68. per cent to Camp Grant, Illinois, remainder scat tering. The battleship Kansas sailed Decem ber 26 for Newport-News and is sched uled to arrive January 7 with the sev enth mrtar battalion, composing 25 per cent assigned to Camp Meade, Md., 21 per ceitL-to Fort Dupont, J)al., 16 per cent, to University of Virginia, and the remainder scattering; third air craft section and casual companies numbers 825, 323 and 324. " The battleship North Carolina 'sailed December 26 for New York and will probably arrive January 8. She brings the 113th ammunition train headquar ters, companies F and G, headquarters detachment, ordnance detachment and medical detachment, 398th aero squad ron and casual, cmpanles numbers 301. 202, 203 and' 204 of the marine corps... The transport Pastores sailed Decem ber 26 for Newport News and will probably arrive January 5. She has on board 1,176 sick and wounded, accom panied by a medical detachment of eight officers, 40 men and If nurses. Raises the Wages- Of 'Those WhRe- 1 ceived Little Or No Increase under Previous Order Time . Half For Overtime. and Washington, Dec 30. Many raroad telegraphers who received little or no wage advance under the recent order of Director General McAdoo will havet their pay. raised by an amended order issued today by the director general. Under the previous order,, to' which telegraphers , throughout the United States objected, even threatening many strikes, the 'basis for calculat ing, increased pay was made by divid ing the rate in effect last January 1 by the number of working, days in the year,-which included generally Sundays and holidays. Under the new order, this" devisor is 306, which elimi nates Sundays and holidays. To this, new basis is to be added the 13 cents per hour advance granted by-the for--mer order. The new order also ap plies . to station agents but excepts agents whose duties are purely super visory and those at small non-telegraph stations. The supplement provides for pay ment On the eight-hour basis, with overtime at the rate of time and one half. The overtime order does not apply to work Sundays and holidays, however. The supplement also pro vides for elimination of vacations with pay, giving instead an additional in crease of two cents, in the hourly rate. This is to apply to' all railroads irre spective of existing practices: "I am satisfied," said Mr. McAdoo, in; issuing' the order, "that in the past there has been a great deal of unneces sary work on Sundays and holidays and that methods can and must be adopted to confine such work in the future to what is necessary. This or der will in itself go far towards elimi nating Sunday and holiday work wherever practicable and toward re ducing such work where it can not be eliminated to the fewest number of hours." UNDREDS of meaiciEbii products are coia in the form of pja 4 nlrmftthev arelndistinsruishable. Plata ,rare sometimea ofiered when Aspirin is called for, but an unmarked white'tablet is an unknown quantity, S.hTiMa mm Cusinlst at Aaolrin contain' tfanona Aatririrv Xor7WU w.. OI TV. troii-.m.Tk "AsnUm" (Res. V. a Fat. OS.) Is m cuumntM (hat u stct of KUcyiicacid la taeac tMttt an4 oipwilf U oi the rdiabl Bayer manubcaj Th Bayor Cross TRANSPORT PASSES CAPES HENRY WITH SICK AND WOUNDED Norfolk, Va., Dec. SO. The American transport Aeolus, bringing home Amer ican soldiers from France, and includ ing a number of wounded men, passed Cape Henry tonight at 7 .o'clock, for Newport News. The Aeolus Is fully 24 hours ahead of .her schedule. The ship was not expected before New Year's day. The Aeolus is carrying 2,929 sick an wounded, including 108 officers. THREE HOMES ARE .DAMAGED BY BOMBS Those of State Supreme Court Jadge, Municipal Judge 'and Acting Police Superintendent. Philadelphia, Dec 30. The homes of Justice Robert Von Moschzisker of the state supreme court; Judge Frank I Gorman, of the municipal court and acting Superintendent of Police Mills, located in widely separated sections of the city, were-damaged by bombs late tonight. In. each instance, shrap nel bombs were used and the force of the explosions was so great that all the occupants of the houses were hurl ed from their beds. No one was seri ously injured.. The home of Justice Von , Mpschzlk ker was "practically wrecked, by the explosion which shattered nearly every window" In the block. Mrs. WiJUam G. Knowles, wife of Judge Knowles of the municipal court who love across the street from Justice Von Moschzisker was injured by the flying shrapnel. - ' Mrs. Von Moschzisker who, with her husband was- hurled from bed, was also struck on the head with frag ments of the bomb but was not badly hurt. , The explosions occurred shortly be fore midnight, and within half an hour of each other..' Acting Superin tendent Mills who lives in an apart ment in West Philadelphia, was blown from his bed but escaped with, minor cuts and bruises. Scraps of paper : foUnd in front . of the Mills home' expressed- hatred of soldiers, judges, priests and parasites. They declared that ' these classes of men subsisted upon ' the "stealings from brothels" '-and. that their rule v?as at an end. The police were at aloss to - explain the explosions. ' The hark Aryan sailed from Wel- :".J.Hngtosw-',;Z..-'.0iC9b-?J8tor..fia r;nPrancisco. .; She ffMMt wraftof 1,868 tons burden Cotton Seilina; Below Value.. We have had four short crops In succession, and how the: world's sup ply of . cotteA -add cotton ; gp6d' actual need." It' should be possible to market the -balance . of this season's crop at full prices atd to find Va eager market at good prices, for a very big crop next fall. If the. south should be able to plant and pick a full yield."- Manuafcturers Record, v .. . For Weakness After Grip or Influenza take -fcRQVE'S . TASTELESS - chill tonic; which is :: simply iron and QUININE! suspended . in syrup. So pleasant even Children like it - You can soon feel Its Strengthening, InTlg oratlng Effect, ( flOc.-adv. ; J v - v v . . j i ' ii i ; j ;'nj - Wilaom Arrivfs taT France r , ', W RecepUoa Patbe News, sijou. FIRE AT LYNCHBURG DOES 40,000 DAMAGE Four-Story Building Destroyed and Y. M. C. A. Slightly Damaged. City in Darkness. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 30. Fire origi nating in a four-story brick building in the heart of Lynchburg's business sec tion, burned. fiercely for about an hour at 11 o'clock, tonight destroying the building, damaging the Y. M. C. A. building slightly and damaging and for a . time seriously, menacing others, but was soon got under control. The stock of a Main street florist and a clothing store-, were ruined, causing the greater part of the $40,000 loss. The inflammable nature of the build ing and stocks caused a .great blaze but it was for a short time only that the fire was-menacing, the firemen devoting their attention effectively to the asso ciation and other neighboring buildings, which the, occupants hastily vacated with their' belongings. The Y. M. A. dormitory was quickly emptied of its guests and most of their belongings. As a result of the fire the city is in darkness, the lighting system being temporarily put out of commission. wAMDC0lDr Get busy with a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery v at once cW-x 11SIS) INDIGESTRXj, V2 v World's Greatest NavaiJteview. New York Christmas Day Bijou. Cough', colds and bronchial attacks they are all likely to result in danger ou3 aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quickly Dr. King's New Discovery helps to do the checking work! .Inflamed, irritated membranes are soothed, the mucous phlegm loosened freely, and quiet. restful sleep follows. 60c and $120. All druggists have it. Sold since 1869 Constipation Emacipation No more lazy bowels, yellow com plextion, sick headache, indigestion, embarassing breath, when you use as a corrective Dr. King's New Life Pills. They systematize the system and keep tht world looking cheerful. ' 25c not water Sure Relief AN 8 rwn, jniuiV7lvdTI0l WANTED 200 laborers for log wood? railroad men, teamsters, un yers, tie cutters, etc. Tea; logging, 30c per hour andq according to ability and clu of work. Come to Venij Florida, S. A. L. Ry. Our tri connects and takes men si miles to mill. Living cond tions good. Houses for fan lies if arrangements madi For further information app'J to Federal Labor Servicl Manasota ' Lumber Corporj tion, Venice, Florida. tin -i m til uii t it 11 in 11 1 it 1 1 1 mm ii 1 11 Jin it ni hi 11 1 u 11 1 1 11 n 1 1 m urn 1 mm k ..... - ,' ... Takes the Guess Out of Baking and Saves You Money Every time you add baking powder, soda and salt to your baking it's more or less a guess. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1918, edition 1
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