Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, OCTOBER 26, 1918; 9 IERICAN GENERAL GREETS COMMANDER OF BELGIAN fapppr. KING PRAISES TROOPS AND DIRECTS i THEM DRIVE qSnS 'i ' U S. Department f Agriculture. Weather Bureau DAILY, WEATHER MAP ;;.f :: t ; - 'i , f icr sou 3 ' , AM. ,. a v - i ? . - T -.-.W.-JC' .'-W A. " H (hi ilp r .JL N I;' '.-'- i' . - tt- ' If h ' 'rr-My,- yy- ; iW3wi ni v V-r- -j D J . v a- w Vj . lk ....... ,jl .. .,!. ,y . i a . m ' in, ir .- . . , , . ...... . . - ... il.ih . I'll" in., km iia. 1. yy&j is 4? AJ! nisrsa&ss &5?afcirjs sLiSiMs asses' ,e.ft b n.er'" Kh Albert, on horse ,t rijht. MtaJtil 'S ffiJSSj2Sl!-,(;? P'ce The Germans, now in complete rout along the Belgium front, are honing to make a stand at a new lire, to be known as the Antwerp-? Xaiur-Sedan line, but it is doubt ful if they will be allowed to halt there. The allies have driven them from the Belgian coast in the region of Ostend and are continu ing their advance. The Belgian forces, remembering the tmtrages committed in their land for four years by the Huns, are playing a big part in the advance. lung Albert is personally directing the movements of his countrymen and he and the queen arrived in Ostend before the last Huns had trona. MARK COTTON New York, Oct. 26. The cotton mar- let was quiet today but a somewhat rreplar opening was followed by f axr 7 steady prices as a result of cover- no- for over the week-end. There were L few overnight selling orders and tear months were relatively easy aT. he start with December selling off to 19.60, or 11 points net' lower, and with ie general list opening S points lower 3 2 points higher. December soon raj ed to 29.S3, while January sold up rom 29.15 to 29.30, and covering was romoted by prospects that wet weatlx r in the South would be followed by fewer temperatures. There was no im- rovement in the volume of business, :oTever, and there was scattering li oidation at the net advance of about 1 to 14 points which caused slight ecessicns oerore me ena oi me moi tour. WALL STREET New York, Oct. 26. The trend of 1 . . . : " . 11. A. prices was distinctly upward in me rst half hour of today's market, spec- 'ative i?sues again featuring the ad ance. Mexican petroleum overshad wed all other phare? at a gain of V 2 points, but Bethlehem and Cruci- Steels averaged 1 point advances ith Studehaker and American Smelt- fcg. while U. S. Steel rose a large f rac- on. Further accumulations of invest ment rails was observed, Southern Pa. nc and Reading reflecting substan- al buying. ONEY CONDITIONS IMPORTANT. N'ew York, Oct. 26. Money condl- on? far outweighed all other consid- 'ations in this week's very active ock market even the significant de- f'.opnents in the war situation be- l S subordinated to that situation. Measures adopted by the local mon ' committee to restrict snerulation f-4 otherwise conserve credits for e present and future requirements me government were regarded as ste? in the right direction, the enor- oi23 expansion of loans stressing need for such action. The financial cnmrminitv wms nl-mnat. f ammous, however, in assertine that uca Cf the recent demand for se- "ues emanated from substantial Jrs, foreign and domestic, persistent peace talk, heightened events of the WPOlr nnrlrmht- f-'J Stimulate a j i m a uisLinct. revival oi tment purchases, applying with orce to rails and industrials w- class not identified with the r ?roun me lDaUirV fn-r fo1 -UA 1 'vol iciiio uau its uasia the further satisfactory Imr r ulviaenQ status. It is Priced transportations that for- " 'uierpst v.-, i . . . Cnnriu: at ueen most eviaent. m the more important 'an biry nave received a tem- Fly rpnn 111 next weelt s quar- stion 7, 01 lhe u- s- steel Cor- kepn; . v-cu l" snow earnings fteePuvr with c . - - ar - -.w. me nrsi nan oi me Operation3 in fn? 3ie en , cALuougc nave GP,v,nominal as to lose much - iiiT rw but th; yy as .peaci m- aa co,Int.;- "lc:,.UL neutral jsuro- trket. b asam favored . this S.L!OAL END Lcndi OF WAR. ale M t ZbTfce world war itmC . 0 have reached its leeal Pear-o rauiicauons or ldiy are exchanged or 0mittPP ; .m 10 tbe report of tion "on to emergency leg- e rnn,.:i. :n giving h recmmended legis "lare ailth.? ovemment power to -( the hltat!Tely the date at ve cnded ?aU be deemed t0 e event u'u hether generally or In Fis n y a. separate neace. a. ri. --uaual belligerents. ' AMERICANS CONTRIBUTE $325,000,000 TO RED CROSS. New York, Oct 26 The American people have either paid in or pledged to the "American Red Cross for its relief throughout the world, In money or material values, a net total of at least $325,000,000. The American Red Cross has a to tal membership of 20,648,103 and, in addition,. 8,000,000 members in the Junior lied Cross; a --total enrollment of more than one-fourth the population of the United States. American Red Cross workers pro dueed up to July 1, last a total of 221,282,838 articles of an estimated value of $44,000,000. About 8,000,000 women are engaged in canteen work and the production of relief supplies. The American Red Cross is distrib uting aid in ten countries the "United States, England, France, Italy, Bel gium, Switzerland, Palestine, Greece, Russia and Siberia. Besides it has sent representatives to Serbia, Den mark and Madeira. More than 5,000 Americans will ' be working under the ' Red Cross in France by Jan. 1, next. These facts were laid before the 3,854 chapters of the Red Cross in the annual message of the War Council of -the Red Cross when the chapters throughout the country this week held their annual meeting to elect officers. Announcement was made in the message that every man, woman and child in the United States would be asked at Christmas to enroll in the American Red Cross. The message, signed by Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the war coun cil, said in part:- "Since the beginning of the war, you ef the chapters have co-operated with the War Council in conducting two war fund drives and one member ship drive, In addition to the cam paign on behalf of the Junior Red Cross. The total actual conditions to date from the first war fund have amounted to more" than $116,000,000. The subscriptions to the second war fund amounted to upwards of $176,000, 000. From membership dues the collec tions have amounted to approximate ly $24,500,000. "To the. foregoing must be added that very large contribution of ma terials and time given by the millions of women throughout the country. For the period up to July 1, 1918, American Red Cross chapters, through their workers had produced: 490,120 refugees garments; 7,123,621 hospital supplies; 30,786,489 hospital gar ments; 10,134,501 knitted ; articles, 192,748,107 surgical dressings; a to tal of 221,282,838 articles of an esti mated aggregate value of at least $44, 000,000. "These articles were largely the product of women's hands, and, by the same token. Infinitely more precious than could have been the output of factories or machines. These, articles going to the operating rooms of the hospitals, to homeless or needy refu gees, and carrying comfort to our own boys in the field, convey a mes sage of love from the women of this country entirely distinct from the great money value attaching to their handiwork. "By the terms under which the first Red Cross war fund was raised, the chapters v were entitled to retain' 25 per cent of the amount collected, In order to defray local expenses, to car ry on their home service work, to purchase materials to be uailized in chapter production and otherwise to meet the numerous calls made upon them. The chapters were thus entitled to retain nearly $29,000,000. As a mat ter of fact, their actual retentions amounted to only about $22,000,000. Out of collections from annual mem berships, the chapters have retained about $11,000,000. ."From this total sum, therefore, of $33,000,000 retained by the chapters they have met all the oftentimes very heavy local demands upon them, and In addition have provided for use by National Headquarters products val ued at upwards of $44,000,000. The chanters nave in eneci re- the $33,000,000 retained, out of the war fund and membership dues but, in value pf actual product, an addition al contribution of at least $11,000,000." HERO OF YALU RIVER, Tokip, Sept. 26. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) General Kikuzo Otani, commander of the ex peditionary force pf the entente allies in Siberia, was one of the-Japanese herpes pf the battle of the Yalu river 14 years ago. His staff includes the most brilliant officers of the Japanese army. - During the Chinese war, General Otani, who is 62 years of age, was one of the staff officers in ?ne imperial headquarters at Hiroshima. When the Russo-Japanese war began he, then a major general, was appointed In spectorgeneral of the twelfth division which belonged to the first armp under General Kurokl, who startled the world by winning the first victory for Japan in the battle of the Yalu river. Later he became the commandeF of a brigade and his courage and superior knowledge in-tactics made him a hero of the war. In one of the battles of the war, Gen eral Otani's headquarters was found by the Russians who crossfired it with a hail of shells. Realizing the danger, one of his staff officers advised him to move, He heard the advee with com posure, and rejected it by simply say ing: "I can't hear the sound of firing. I'm afraid I've become a little deaf. ' General Otani is known as a silent man, like Field Marshal Oyama and Admiral Togo, and he is considered a. great tactician. He has an extensiy e knowledge of mathematics. Lieut-General Mitsuye Yui, the new ly appointed chief of staff, has long been known as one of the brightest staff officers of the Japanese army. During the RussoJapanese war he served as the vice-cbif of the staff of the second army under General Oku, and his brilliant tactics in the battle of Heikou, when he. defeated two Rus? sian army corps with a single divi sion, is recorded in the history of the war. Lieutenant-Genera! Yui is 57 lears old. FEWER ASES OF "FLU" REPORTED Decrease Steady but Slight Today; Hold Not Yet Loosened. Tfce decrease In the number of new cases pf Spanish Influenza which has been steadily recorded from day to day for the past ten days, continued to be shown today by the reports re ceived at the city health office. Today's record of new cases was 3g, and for Friday the number was 87, making a decrease today of five cases. Thjs is a small change for the better, but the decrease Js holding steady which Is accepted as a favorable indi cation showing that the wide hold which the epidemic has taken on the city is gradually yielding its grip. The epidemic still baa ft serious grasp on the town and health officials still continue to urge the taking of all precautions and that nobody shall consider that the epidemic is no longer a menace to those exposed to the dis ease. " The reports frpm over the country tpday were encouraging and showed that the nation-wide epidemic was slowly yielding to measures that have been adopted to combat it, and that tho disease in many sections has near ly run its course. Several canton-? ments arp now reporting only a few new cases daily, though the total num ber for the whole series p military camps la still large. Thp continuation of warm weather is regarded as. favorable to the check ing of the disease. The epidemic is slowly running Its course, it appears from reports Issued today, and within a few weeka the country may be atile to breathe freely again. Local agencies v that .are organized to handje the epidemis are continu ing their work without let-up or ces sation and will not slacken their watchfulness, and their effprt as long as there i? a cas3 of the disease in the eity. ' ; " IN THE CITY CHURCHES HADCHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE FIFTY YEARS Mr. Pletz Finally Found How to End It He's 88 Years Old. "I had been afflicted for 50 years with chronic stomach trouble and dys pepsia, and spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief. For years I have had to go to the water closet as often as eight or twelve times during the night, on account of my bowels. I had to be very careful what I ate and could not eat fruit at all. "I have used but four bottles of Milks Emulsion and it has benefited me more than all the other medicines I have taken. I can go to bed now and sleep the whole night, and can eat fruit without hurting meywwro. M. Pletz, 813 South 13th St., Springfield, 111. When Mr. Pletz wrote this letter, he was 88 years old, and ills are hard to relieve at. that age, Don't suffer for 50 years, as he did!- Don't suffer an other week! Milks Emulsion cost? nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu tritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel ac tion, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a bulid er of flesh and strength, Milks Emul sion is strongly recommended to run down nervous people, and It has pro duced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children, ' No matter bow severe your ese, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un. der this guarantees-Take si bottles home with you, use it according to di rections and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Priee 0a and $1,30 per bot tle. The Milks Emulsion. Co., Terre Haunte, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. S. Blake Drug Co., Charlotte Drug Calvary MetPQdist ehurph. As there can be ao services in the chiirch the pastor requests all who have not paid their conference benev? olences, mjssipns, will please bring or send it In, Cpnlermce will soon be here, Read your Bibles and worship at home, . The A. R, p. Tabernacle, Being (Jenied the privilege of meet ing in our ehureh for divine worship, there will be services on the lawn in front of the church at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., provided the weather is fav orable, Every member of the Taber nacle, all friends and strangers, that are well enough are urged to be pres ent and take part in the service Seats will be provided, I-et us not forget God and our duty to Him in these aw ful days of distress, First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor. Services on the lawn at 11 a. m. and 4; SO p, m.- tomorrow if the weather permits. The bell will ring an hour before each service. Forest Grove A, R. P. Church. W, H. Quinn pastor. The weather permitting there will be open air ser vice at 3 p. m. Sabbath school 4 p. m, These services to be held on tjie church ground. You are cordially in vited- Dllworth Methodist Church. Corner Cleveland and Worthington avenues. Rev. I B. Abernethy pastor. If weather conditions permit preach ing will be at 10 a. m, in frcat of the church. Meeting board of stewards and officials pf the church at close of service. It Unsettled weather wjthi probably rain tonight and Sunday, Cooler tpnight. '- Obsaryations taken &t 8 a ja., 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to ssa level. Isobars fconHnnous Hnsl n&e irn"SStaftn of, m air pteamre. thepps (totted liaes) pass tHwugh poinu jeaa WHiui O ew; Q Partly cloudy; cloudy raia; snow; report miin. Arro tempeiatoro past 12 hours; second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more for past34 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. i l hi in ii mi. m. " - . - . INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC RAGING IN MEXICO Mexico City, Oct. 26. Spanish in fluenza - is epidemic in virtually all parts of the republic, except the ex treme south and a few of the Pacific coast states. Newspapers estimate tlie number of cases here at 60,000, but the death rate is low. The spreal of the disease to th3 Tampicp pil regions seriously menac es the oil industry. The mining city of Pachuca reports many cases, with a high death rate. Centers of popula tion in the northern states,' including Saltillo, Mcnterey, San Luiai Potpsi, Queretarp and Pueblo are suffering greatly. The worst centre of infection is reported . to be at the small town of Gonzales, in the state of Guana jua'tp, where 80 per pent pf the popula tion is ill. Fpr the past three days there have been hundreds pf deaths daily there. Many cities have ordered public gathering places closed. Trains on the national railroads ae being disinfect ed by the gpyernment. COURT ORDERS THAT YOUTH BE WHIPPED Wayland Croaier, a small colored boy charged with firing a rifle in the city limits in the Elizabeth section, and who failed to appear in court a week ago when summoned, was brpught forward this morning and the .court ordered that the boy be taxed with the costs in the case, with the provision that a- threshing also be ad ministered to the boy. The defendant accepted the situa tion, paid the cost and received the punishment at the hands of a friend who accompanied him tq the court room this morning. CQ.t Charlotte, and Gamble Drug Co., turned to the War Council,. not alone North charlotte. - THE AMERICAN STATEMENT. ' Washington, Oct. 26 Heavy fight ing on the Verdun front is described for Friday. Strong German, counter at tacks east pf the Meuse were re pulsed everywhere except in the Belleu wood where four successive assaults fprced a partial withdrawal by the Americans. West of the Meuse the American lines were further advanced in the face of determined resistance. The communique follows : "On the Verdun front the battle has continued with violence east of the Meuse. Late yesterday our troops en larged their important gains south of the Consenvcye-Damvillers road ana occupied completely the Bois D'Or mont. Today the enemy counter at tacked repeatedly and with strong forces on the front rrom tnp &us D'Ormcnt to the Bois D'Etrayes. "Although supported by violent ar tillery and machine gun fire, his at tacks' were repulsed with extremely heavy losses. Only in Bois Belleu did he succeed in slightly pushing back our line. At this point after three as saults had failed before the stubborn resistance of our troops, the fourth attack forced u9 to withdraw from the eastern part of the wood.. Hostile forc es which attempted to penetrate our positions northwest of the Bois Belleu were driven back after a severe strug gle lasting throughout the day. "West of the Meuse ' our troops have advanced in the face of determ ined resistance on the slopes north west of Grand Pre and liave entered tho southern portion of the Bois de Bourgosne." , ' TO AWAIT TERMS, Basel, Oct. 20. The German war cabinet has considered President YRU sen'g reply at a lengthy sessionT ac cording to the Frankfort Zeitung. It was decided not -to answer, at the present .time, .but to wait until it is learned what the entente's armistice cpnditipns may be. - . REVENUE. BlUU PEUAYEP. Washington. Oct. 26. The war rev enue bill will not be reported to tlie senate until after the -November elec tions. Senatpr Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, whicn is revising the house draft of the measure, announced that the commit tee deems It utterly impossible to complete its revision and return the re-drafted measure to the senate by October 29, when leaders plan for congress to recess until November 12. THE FREjNICH STATEMENT: Paris, Oct. 26, On the Serre front southwest of Marie the French have captured the village of Mortiers after violent fighting, the war office an nounces. Between the Oise and the Serre the French maintain contact with the enemy. Between Sisonne and Chateau Por cein the French, breaking up the ene my resistance, carried their line for ward on a front of 4 1-2 miles to a depth o ftwo miles at certain points through the positions prepared &y the Qernians lri J917, , .. The statement follows: "During the night there was heavy artillery fighting between the Qise and the .Serre. Contact was maintained with the enemy all along the frpnt reached yesterday. "On the south bank of the Serre river the French attacked the village of Mortiers, which fell- into their hands after a violent fight in which they took 167 prisoners," BURLAP PRICE8 FIXED. Washington, Oct. 26. Maximum prices for burlap in carload lots to be effective October 4, to February 1, were established by the war industries board. For forty-inch, v eight-ounce uburiap, 12,6 is to be charged on the Pacific coast and 14 cents at Atlantic ahd Gulf ports with the prices of oth er sizes and weights in proportion. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE BRYCE LIKES ANSWER. London, Oct 26. Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States, speaking at a lunch eon given at the American Luncheon Club of the inter-allied parliamentary committee, said in discussing Presi dent Wilson's note to Germany: "It is the straightest, simplest and most candid expression of opinion that has been given in my lifetime. If it is one of the great qualities of a friend to be candid, then Germany has a good friend in America.- We have the right to insist that the peace shall be in accordance with our military victories," j THEY "TRIED TO DO IT," Amsterdam, Oct. 26 Speaking in the reichstag on Thursday Dr. W. S. Solf, foreign secretary, said that Span ish Minister Villa Lobar, representing British and Belgian citizens and Com missioner van Bree, of the Belgian re lief organization, visited Tournai, Val enciennes and Deoain on October 18 and reported that the German military authorities bad done everything in their, power to alleviate the condition of fugitives rad residents In bom hard pd tnwns. Dr. Solf also said that it had beenj reported to mm mat uerman a,umyi ties had tried to protect the people of those cities against plundering and that efforts had been made to safe guard food supplies and save art treasures. ' . SIGNYOUR NAME HEBE If you suffer with any chronic dis ease that doe3 not seem to be bene fited by drugs, such as dyspepsia, in digestion, sick headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, gall stones, liver or kid ney disease, or any other chronic ail ment involving impure blood, you are cordially invited to aceept the lib eral offer made below. It is a grave mistake to assume that your case is incurable simply because rememea prepared by human skill have not seemed to benefit you. Put your faith innature, accept this offer and you will never have cause to regret it. I believe this is the most wonder ful Mineral Spring that has ever beep, discovered, for its waters have either restored or benefited nearly everyone who has accepted my offer. Mateh your faith in this Spring against my pocketbook, and if the water does not relieve your case I-will make no charge for it. Clip thio notice, sign your name, epelgse . the ampunt and let this wonderful water begin its heal ing work in yu &s it baa in thou sands of others. Shivar Sprinsr. Bex. 61, Shelton g. C . Gentlemen: I accept your guarantee offer and enclose herewith two dollars for ten gallons of Shivar Mineral Spring Wa ter. I agree to give it a fair trial, in accordance with instructions contain ed in booklet you will send, and if it falls to benefit my case you agree to refund the price in full upon receipt of the two empty demijohns which J agree to return promptly, Name Address , It Isn't agre, it's careless living that puts men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overwork ed organs in the human botjy. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystalizes, look out! These sharp crystals tear ahd scratch the delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irritations which may cause premature degeneration and of ten do turn intq deadly right's Dis ease. One of the' first warnings of slug gish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the -back, high colored or scanty urine, loss of appetite, indi gestion or rheumatism. Do pot wait until the danger is upon you, . At the first indication of trou ble go alter the cause at once. Go to your druggist immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories of Holland, where they have been in use for over two hundred years. They will give almost imme diate relief, If for any cause they should. not your money will be refund ed. But be sure to get GOLD MEJDAL, None other is genuine. - In sealed box- es, .three si?es. t WEATHER CONDITIONS. f)(tt Rains have been genera during the last 24 hours over tfce southern Ap palachian highland in amounts jang iag from 1 to 4 inchejs, and the weath er has continued unsettled over the entire South and Southeast, This, morn ing another depression appears central pvep southern Texag-aad extends well up the Mississippi yaHey, A.nioderate area of high pressure in the "'North west is attended by freezing weather, and local snowstorms. Unsettled weather, is indicated for this vicinity ?ith probably yains to-: night and Sunday; cooler- tonight. O. Ot ATTQ, Meteorologist. STATION u 890 Ma a v m Pi Atlanta . ..... 66 76 66 Augusta . .. .. 68 80 68 Birmingham .. 66 . 76 62 CHARLOTTE .. 64 . 7. 64 Columbia . . ..68 68 Galveston , ,, 76 7 72 Houston , .... 68 68 Louisville .. . , 60 "60 Macon ......... 68 68 Memphis . . . . 62 . 70 62 Meridian .. .. 62 62 New Orleans .. 70 71 ' 70 Palestine .. 64 74 64 Raleigh ", . . V. 60 76 60 Savannah ,,. 70 - 80 70 Taylor 66 64 .44 .24 .63 .00 .00. .00 .00 2.16 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .oo "MY DOCTOR'S GONE To the War'Why Not Us the Good proprietary Medicines? The ingredients of good prepared or proprietary medicines are those; used by successful physicians , in pre scriptipns . In most cases ' they are better combined in prepared medi cines, which are produced in a large way. with the best pbafraacal facil ities, than they can ' be otherwise. In the absence of the doctors who have heroically gone to war, Hood's Sarsaparilla, Peptiron; a real iron tonic, and Hood's Pills, the gentle Ca thartic, all of which have great mer it, are more and more used in dis eases of the blood, nerves, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Get one, two or ail three today And begin treatment at once. ' . ii r ii "i. "j " MICHAm-STg&T f" value nrst mm A The well known Michaels, Stern Rochester make. No wearer of these clothes i ever dissat-' is fled with the fit, style, make-up, durability or price. . Suits from. . .. ...... . . ....... $18 to $45.00 Overcoats. . , . !. . .. . . . . .... . . . ,$15 to $40.00 The cheapest Suits and Overcoats are those that were carried over from last season. ' Remember . our boys in France when the lights wink at 9 p. m. x Extra stars for service flags . . . , . ;10c set (D)M 33 E. Trade Street. '.J A- : 'I ! 3 ,5 ; 1 y. r I . . ', ;: : 1. ii i 1: 1 1 "A ' I 1 If. "If ; :t s -.1 ' i I :.."C i i i y !.' y I M i IF il I-. iy I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1918, edition 1
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