Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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p-iig-' Suits 'A "J I: 3 - . Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Williams, or 'V sSKellbufg, Wis., visited the home of !V'Mr. and Mrs. L,. E. Allen, of South O Seventeenth street, last week. . - ' Dr. E. L. Hart will conduct the Teeular weekly CTSss in hygiene and "home care of the sick at the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. ". . Miss Emma Gwathmey Pemberton - has returned to her home in Fayette ville, after visiting relatives here. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ducy Murchison, who will visit In Fayetteville for some time. ' Yesterday's Ixew Bern sun-Jour-nal: "Mrs. J. D. Rice, of Wilmington, who has been visiting relatives in Bayboro, passed through New Bern this morning, returning home." 3f w . A large audience witnessed the presentation of the "Jolly Minstrels" at the (Cornelius Harnett school, last night, by the members of the South side Baptist Sunday school. The proceeds will be given over for the boys' work in the city. x -Jfr vr physical committee of the Y. W. C. A. at the gate to receive any offer ing of money that, anyone feels, dis- Pr:, JT era! of the American Red Cross, and ui iuc vw.. i mnwiVnn f avofiitivP hoard of tH UICUIUCI VJM. v.v.w. Rov Scouts of America, has been in Specially Trained, They Will Co-operate With Relief Or ganization of Country . . 3 - .... " '-" Dr. Ernest P. Bicknell, director Gere- AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Heavy Touring Car Side-swiped Ford . at ThiryJ and Chestnut. What came near being-a serious ac cident occurred at Third and Chest nut streets this morning, shortly al ter 8 o'clock, when a large touring car driven by Mr. L W. Cooper col lided with a Ford car being driven by Assistant City Attorney C. C. Bel lamy. Although both machines were harilv smashed the occupants of neither werj injured other than being severely jarred. Mrs. Bellamy was rifling with her husband. Mr. Cooper was driving west along Chestnut street, and Mr. Bellamy was drivine north on Third. Both were on the right-hand side of the street, and bystanders say the accident was unavoidable. Neither could see the other approaching because of foliage on the southeast corner of Third and Chestnut streets: Mr. Bellamy's car Rotariains Hammering Away With Vim On Free Factory Site Proposition, - Continuing the campaign started last night in the Fifth Ward for the free factory sites- proposition to be voted for May 1st. the Rotary Club members will have a second rally to-. night in the First Ward. The first meeting wil be held at 7:15 p. m. at the corner of Fifth ana srunswick conference with other officials at the Boy Scout headquarters this ween, working out definitely the plans pro nosed for the co-operation of the 250,- 000 scouts and scout officials with the J streets, and the- second promptly at 8 o'clock at Fourth and Harnett streets. Every voter in the First Ward as well as those in the other wards are extended a cordial and hearty invita tion to attend the rallies tonight. The question to be presented is one which concerns every individual voter. Each man owes it to himself to secure a fair and complete understanding of the question so that a full and intelli gent vote may be secured next Tttes day. A large number of couples were in I wss struck near the front and turned ttf.Tirinnrf at the dancp at the Cant-' almost around. The front wheels r well dancing school, at the Hibernian hall on Third street, last evening. Music was furnished for the occasion Dy the High school orchestra, under the leadership c -X- Luraberton Robesonian: "Mrs. C. H. Fore returned Saturday to her home at, Wilmington, after spending were smashed eff the Ford car. INJURED BY THROWN ROCK. Young Colored Man Finds Himself In Toils of the Law. Henry Haywood, colored youth, ap parently 17 years old, was arrested in Price's alley, between Fifth and I. I Rivenbark, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon on Eugen? New ton, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton. Haywood will be tried before the Recorder tomorrow morning. The white boy was struck on the head with a rock, alleged to have been thrown by the young colored man, which laid open the scalp, caus ing the boy much suffering. When carried to police headquarters he told the officers that he threw the rock merely to frighten and not to injure the little 'fellow, and tnat it struck a building and glanced off be fore striking the boy. LATEST STREET SUIT l ' several days here, visiting at the j Sixth streets, this morning, by Officer ' home of her brother-m-law and sis- r ten, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown, Elm , street." f ' : ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. y Mr. and Mrs. William Harriss Yopp i ' announce the engagement of their Z ' daughter, Isabel Benson, to Carlos ' Ferdinand Westbury. of Jesup, Ga. I . The wedding will take place in June. -Jr -5r The condition of Mrs. B. J. Jones, of Fayetteville, who underwent an operation at the Tankersley-Harper Sanatorium this morning, it was an- good this afternoon, it was an- - nounced, friends will be glad to ' know. ;; . There will be a called meeting of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for the purpose of aiding and! equipping the soldier boys for 'service. The part of the Y . W . C . A . in the great plan being from a spiritual standpoint, the work bein,g interde- nominational, it is hoped that there will be a goodly representation from each of the city churches. -Jfr w Carolina Red Cross unit.. will, meet y Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Stovall, No. 213 Wrightsville avenue. It is hoped that all members will be present and the invitation that has been extended is of a general nature, inviting every ' one. Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, president of the local Red Cross Chapter, will address the meeting. DRILL TOMORROW AFTERNOON . The Young Woman's Christian As sociation is' also in the preparedness business. It is a- preparedness of , minds and bodies. There is other preparedness besides battleships and armaments. It is the preparedness, of ;.the minds, the clear knowledge of the s sacrifice Americans are about to be called on to make, and the readiness -' to make these- sacrifices intelligent ly; The ability to work with other people,, to co-ordinate one's actions - .with others and lose one's self in the common endeavor is a valuable aid at this' time a patriotic duty. - . .; Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the . girls of the grammar schools of the : city will give demonstrations of their preparedness at the Robert f : Strange Playgrounds. The girls have ' been drilled by Miss Kendricks. phy sical director at the Y. W. C. A., as- sisted by the teachers. The pupils , of the various schools will have their x colors attached to their wands and 7, will be dressed in white, making the ijfepectacle a most charming one. The , entire drill will consume an hour. Red Cross in its war work Dr. Bicknell is enthusiastic about the prospect Of efficient aid by the Boy Scouts of America ' in various branches of Red Cross work. In ttie first place every Boy Scout receives in his regular scout training instruc tion and practice in first aid and life saving, and many scouts have gained such high efficiency in first tid that they have obtained the Me-'t Badge which the Scout movement offers. The second factor making for efh cient co-operation with a great relief organization' like the Red Cross, rs that the Boy Scouts'; wherever located, in big cities or in hamlets, are organ ized in definite groups and are -under responsible adult leadership. , This leadership can be quickly reached with information and instructions from Na tional headquarters. Thus it is that more than a quarter of a million men and boys with special training become direct partners of the National Red Cross in the work it has to do to meet its tremendous and steadily increasing responsibilities in war time . Naturally, of course, the service of local groups of this kind can be given more effectively in co-operation with the local chapters of the American Red Cross, and local scout leaders everywhere will acquaint themselves immediately with the local. Red Cross needs. In working out the plan, it has been discovered that members of the Boy Scouts of America might be utilized in assisting surgical dressing com mittees, motor committees, by act ing as orderlies in motor ambulances or supply trucks, distributing notices to inhabitants, and other duties in con nection with billeting and carrying communications on bicycles, motor cycles, horseback or on foot ; assist ing committees on foods, by collect ing information as fo supplies, pre paring quarters for this service, as sisting in collecting, preparing and serving food and refreshments to sick and wounded soldiers; assisting first aid committees in the preparation of quarters, as aides in first aid work, and as assistants at dispensaries; act ing with information committees, as guides, orderlies, clerks. . collectors of information, as to public or private hospitals available, buildings available in case of emergency, location of pub lic telephones, listing of automobiles, trucks, etc. It will be for the local chapters of the American Red Cross to make known the ways in which the services of these alert boys can be used to best advantage in our country's cause now. $12.50 Suits reduced td . . $.9.95 v, " $15.00 Suits reduced to. ... . .$10.95 $18.00 Suits reduced to. $13.75 $20.00 Suits reduced to . . .$14.95 iBelki PRESBYTERY AT CLARKTON. A suit that will commend itself to the young woman who likes simplicity and trim neatness In her street clothes, isf shown above. Besides these excel lent attributes this suit p6ssesses nov elty, and style that is up to the minute.! xis Kirt is piuin ana narrower tnan i Three-Day Session Begins Tomorrow. Many Delegates to Attend. Delegates from tho Presbyterian churches of the city will leave to morrow for Clarkton, where the an nual meeting of the Wilmington Pres bytery convenes for a three-day ses sion. Practically every Baptist min ister of this city will be present, be sides several laymen. Rev. J. S. Crowley, of this city, will deliver an address tomorrow on 'Home Mission Work in thefWilming ton Presbytery." The second day will be devoted mainly to the recep tion of the reports of the various women's societies. Mrs. Charles Rankin, of Hallsboro, will conduct a daily mission study class. On Friday night, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, of Hick ory, synodical president, and Rev. A. P. Hassell, of Japan, will address the gathering. The voters - in Xhe Fifth Ward mani fested decided interest in the speeches made last night. , At both points good crowds gathered and the voters listen ed earnestly to the points as advanced by the Rotarians. Talks were made by Rev. F. B. Clausen, Messrs. Mil ton Calder, George Galvin, W. D. Mc Millan, Jr., Marsden Bellamy, Esq., and Roger Moore. These gentlemen pre sented the different arguments favor ing the proposal. Each stressed Che fact that it will not be necessary toHn crease taxes, ' nor to have a bond is sue, that the city needs a spirit of co operation which the manufacturing site will bring, and many other points, which were received with friendly 'in terest by the spectators. Music for the rally vas furnished by the Hanover Concert Band, which will also be on hand for the rally to night. The members of the. band are as much interested in the success of the manufacturing site as are the Ro tarians and their music if lerjliing much festivity to the rallies. It is probable that a rally will be held in the downtown district tne latter part of the week. The school children throughout the city are interviewing ail their male relatives, seeking t-ie best reasons for championing the manufacturing site. The children in the schools presenting the best papers will be awarded prizes as soon as the articles have been read by a committee of judges. in oraer inai uie puunc ma iidv a Rotarian c. j. Atkinson, secretary full and comprehensive knowledge of o Boys, Cub Federation, of New tu UBO wcioiy is hul"-" u York clt made a splendid address to line of the most salient points is here- the mem5ers of the Wilmington Ro with appended. tary Club at tneir semi-monthly meet- .Noble property, northeast of the city ing amj luncheon, at the Y. M. C. A. to be used, land to be offered under- tnis afternoon using as his. subject, writers at exact cost, approximately 0ur Bdys." Rotarian Atkinson plaih- $135 per acre. Total development cov- iy showed that too little attention is BEGINS TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd Every Wool Suit now in stock materially reduced for quick selling. It has always been our policy to close out each sea sons garments as the season advances . hence all the offerings arc up to ilc minute in style and fabric Do not delay, but take imcmr.dip.ie advantage of this sale, to avail your self of a New Spring Suit, at a real Bargain. -"'vV j t $25.00 Suits reduced to $18.95 $27.50 Suits reduced tov $19.95 $35.00 Suits reduced to $24.75 .t . . $50.00 Suits reduced to $35.00 Williams Co. ROTARIANS HEAR PLEA FOR BOYS 'WARRANTS WERE , MAILED TODAY i j SAVED ENGLAND FROM FINANCIAL CHAOS Secretary of Boys' Club Feder- , Ca Proprietors to Receive; l8' f New York Snoke ray ror rood r urnisned V I nk TAav Guardsmen. Warrant, were mailed' out of Ra leigh today ' to; ctear up the indebted ness incurred jr by the State Guards men, while o;d fdnty here last summer during the strike, of the Tidewater ,'carmen, according to a telegram re ceived this morning by Chairman W. A. McGirt,' -o"f the Board of County ' Commissioner s, from Mr. Sanfo'rd London, April 24. In ili- iiiy ,f London he is known ;ts "The Kiuh ener of Finance." Oufsi(U. ihr , jiv Lord Cunliffe, who is one of ihc firji' ish representatives in the interna tional war conference at Wa-liinirion. practically unknown. Y t it was i he who, in the first days oi tlir war, was mainly instrument :tl in .s-ving England from financial Hums, ,md I Was, in consequence, madr a pm, being, in fact, the first ruin in Imc a peerage conferred upon liim br I service in the present v;n j Lord Cunliffe's services to Hi" Vi I tion wre rendered in co'in'-ctinn I with his official position as (!nv. rnor I of the Bank of England I ho Old lidv ; of Threadneedle street. In Hip fust days pi the war it will !" loimm- ering period of ten, years nqt to exceed beitfe given to boys throughout - the lu ZiZ.' SSffi.1' ..u V. vi"- ' bered. England was thrcainio,! u-iiii $160,000. Property has approximately COuntry - - -r-- - " n nTh-Axiaeia ,rpanic.. i acres, with waterways on two The onlv business matters handled I'l" UI""': that every .bit of gold sh.nli li. pro Railroad trackage already at toIay;s session was that of iming-up .f?? t"!t0 h ! ! nred. and equally cwntfc 500 through the site. Proposition to be ab- forces to nut across the election for I bUA A JSS n, and lpin h,aft?s solutely under control of board of trus- factory sies at the Action on May:"f n De tees representing underwriters, which !. evening addresses will bei fo l " interests are County or New Hanover, made in the First Ward, beginning at n,pP "; ThTv.irl 7,rZ City of Wilmington, business men, and , mith . and Brunswick streets, at 7 , ?JeaIe!.tCLgei fffY-S?? o'clock. The entire down-town section ; fnni f -,uf.iM v, Tidewater. Endorsements of four in terests will secure necessary money to be loaned by city banks, which will be borrowed, to be paid back in ten years. One-half of . property will be given away for free sites. Reniainder will be developed and sold later. Pro ceeds, from land sold, m judgment of real estate dealers and committee of 100 business men, will be more than sufficient to cancel notes of underwrit ing Interests. No increase of city taxes will be levied, as such will not be necessary, nor will there be a bond issue. Officers and employes of plants can rent houses in the city and be within few minutes of their work. Any is to be canvassed, in interest of the proposition tomorrow. No stone is be ing left; unturned by the Rotary Club to make this venture a success. -They believe that much of Wilmingtons fu ture hinges on what disposition the voters tf the city make of this?' mat ter. Rotarian Atkinson in a straight-from-the-shoulder talk told of the dif ficulty in providing good conditions for the "under-privileged" boy between the ages of 9 and 18. years. He made it plain that too much cannot be done to make the best conditions for boys between these ages. As a compari WAS IN RIVER FOUR MONTHS. those of the nnssinsr sensnn. Tt hnnos two inches below the shoetops. The ! Eo''y of?0,.ore.,d. Ma" Rec?vered coat is also plain to the waistline with box-plaited skirt finished with machine stitching in three parallel rows above the hem. The inserted breast pocket, v, The public is cordially invited even -wide cape collar and finish of white urged to attend" and see the work :jThcre will be two members of the pearl buttons bespeak a wideawake de signer for this suit. This Store Sells Garments made by YoungWomens Coat ana aim n&Kers cn & & y CASH'S HEMSTITCHED AND LACE FRILLING 1-2 inch to 2 1-2 inches wide, 6 yards on piece price 25c to 90c KLEINERTS BABY PANTS 25c and 50c BROWN Baby Week Here at King's Bluff Yesterday. The body of Dick. Myers, the aged - gro who was drowned at King's Bluff, on the upper Cape Fear river, about four months' ago, When a, raft of logs, which he was on, went over the newly constructed "dam at that place, was recovered near that place by a son of Mr. D. J. DeVane, lock-keeper at king's Bluff, yesterday. The coroner at Elizabethtown, where Myers lived, gave permission to have the body re moved, for. burial. . REMAINS TO CLINTON. Mrs. Olivia Jane Shipp Passed Away at Hospital Last Night. The remains of Mrs. Olivia Jane Shipp, wife of Mr. J. D. Shipp, of No. 801 South Fifth street, who passed away at the James Walker Memorial Hospital last night, about 8 o'clock as a result of a brief illness with pneu monia, were taken this morning to Clinton, where interment will be made tomorrow Mrs. Shipp, who was in the 37th year of her age, is survived by her husband, four children, her parents, seven brothers and two sisters, all of whom have the tender sympathy of their firends in their bereavement. INJURED BY FALL Highly Respected Leland Lady Suffer ed Painful Injury Last Night. Mrs. E. C. Hilburn, of Leland, Bruns wick county, 78 years of age, was painfully if not seriously injured last night when she slinped and fell down the steps, according to information re ceived here this morning. Dr. George E. Bowdoin, of this city, was called to tn,e nome to render medical treatment, Dut it was impossiDie to learn the ex tent of the injuries today. Friends hope-that the in juries were of a slight nature and that Mrs. Hilburn will nnn pe apie to De out again. prospective concern will have full priv- son Df ww fathers and business men ilege to locate elsewhere in the city do for concrete thines and human De limits if desired. No single interest :nK8. Rotarian Atkinson said that it will control plan, as Board of Trustees jg estimated that there are 3,000 boys will represent four interests, equally, i ln Wilmington between the aces of 9 Plan was given enthusiastic endorse- and 18 years and that valuing each ment by majority of votes cast pre- at $3,000 a-piece the total value would viously. Proposition has been thor-; hp x9 0no ooo ann that harrtiv anv ;tl lh;il lh- national credit should not suffer, ami that all great financial houses ami firms should be able (o lido over tin money crisis brought about by the entire dislocation of the world's mar kets. Then it was that Mr. Walter Cun liffe, as he then was, and two or .three other great money experts, came to the assistance of the government. The forwarding of vouchers to settle these bills that was mailed yesterday. Mr. McGirt had hardly hoped to hear so early, but the surprise wafi. ofa very pleasant nare. Soima httledifficulty financial system Df the country was was expcrteed;v in., determining reorganized under their direction. wiiciuci w ujs a. .oiaie, or uuumy ex pense, and after much talk on both sides the attorney-general, ruled that the State must settle as it was a State expense. Since..that time coun ty officials .have been forking tor the settlement which is now due to be made. The amount involved totals a naat sum ana will come in much the na-ithe d of his DOyhood an,i youth ture of a gift to the weary restaurant t Warm ,nH PflmhriP. where be Trlnn Tirhr ctewxr V CaI1 Hinrvort 9 The money of the country was pre served so that England was not only able to carry on her business as usual but was able , to lend substantial financial help to her Allies. Lord Cunliffe is now in his 64th year. Son of a hard-headed Manches ter business man, who left a fortune of several million dollars, he spm men who saw the soldiers dispose of tne tood and have since had to wait for their pay. - .' ,. - . :. oughly looked into and approved by every member of Council the County Commissioners and 100 representa tive business men. All agree that the part of the tract to be sold will pay off the total indebtedness of $160,000 and interest within allotted period of ten years. This agreement of judg ment means that the City of Wilming ton will be only lending its credit. The money from banks wil be loaned and not one cent will be needed from tax ation. No bond issue is sought and has never been contemplated. Assist ance and support of every voter is earnestly sought by Rotary Club. All voters are asked to. Comply with following request today, by signing coupon: The Rotary Club, Box 194, City. I am in favor of free factory sites I am in doubt and wish further information . . Name . . Ward . . . . Address . . THE ROTARY CLUB Sold in 2, S, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton ; bags and in 1, 2 and 5 lb. carton,, packad at tbo refinery Whcft your recipe, says "add sugar1' remember iAFrankUn Sugar far every use I GrannIatod.Painty Iintwa, Powdered. ; uotitactfonan.urown . money was being spent to provide safe ty conditions for them, but on the other hand for buildinjgte, concrete things,- thousands of dolars were an nually spent to provide fire insurance, etc., for them. Rotarian Atkinson and Rotarian Hin- nant are to confer and arrive on some RAISE LIMIT AND STILL OVERSU&SCftlBED (By Associated- Ptes8. U Washington, April 24. The Federal Reserve Board telegraphed 'all' Fed eral Reserve; banks to close their subscriptions at 10. a. sfx., today to subscriptions for the flfst offering of $200,000,000. in treasury certificates. The offering, first of any securities diat inpniichoH himself hnlli in V.'Ofk and play alike. He has, in fact, al ways been a very keen athlete and sportsman, his great passion of lat years being for fishing and big-garoi-shooting.- In the pursuit of this sport he has covered the wilds of both In dia and Clina. After leaving college ho enteral upon, his business career as a mem ber Of the well-known firm of ('"" liffe Brothers. Before he was HO Hk p.itv Af T .nnHfln lrnpw him HS a k"''11 expert in business and finance. in CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED plan of procedure by the local Rotary J made, under, the war finance law, has uiud m cne matter. ' - a kv wicouuiivnucu,- hiib.;.cucycu, .' a "f.on a. v. -cut,. - JL Announcement Was made today that the issue of treasury certificates offered through' the reserve banks would be increased from $200,000,000 to $250,000,000 and that all of this sum had already bee absorbed. ; CHARLOTTE ADOPTS COMISSION PLAN. , (By Associated Press.) Charlotte,; N. C, April 2Z Char lotte voted today by a majority of 422 to adopt the commission form of gov ernment. The new charter will be come effective in May, the city to be governed by a mayor and two com missioners to be chosen by election May 8th. The election was held un der a new State-law allowing cities to choose which charter they shall adopt from among several author ized by be legislature. Parade Thirty Minutes Earlier. Show Starts Late. T ' Chautauqua parade will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock rather than at 6:45, as had been planned, and pre viously announced, it was stated from Chautauqua headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. early this afternoon, rather-1 than at 8, because of prayer services that are being held in the various churches of the city. Those intending" to visit the Chautauqua tent on open ing night would do well to bear this in mind, or they will be- obliged to sit through a half hour wait. CAR WAS ROBBED. Five Buckets of Lard Stolen From CoDbett &. Company. A loaded freight car, standing on the siding at the warehouse of Cor-1 bett & Company Nutt street, was entered last night shortly before 1:30 o'clock, and five buckets each con taining five pounds of lard, stolen. The robbery was discovered at 1:30 o'clock by Policeman Fulford, who immediately notified Mr. M. J. Cor bett, who came down and investi gated. - ; WILMINGTON CONSISTORY NO. 4, A. & A. S. R. Stated convocation this. (Tuesday) evening, 8 o'clock, Consistory Cham ber, Masonic Temple. AH members urged and ''Visitors in vited toattend. f By order. of Presid'ing Officer. ! .. 1895 he was made a director of t Bank of England. He became a , uty governor in 1911 and is now sn ing his fourth term as the stiprew head of the great institution. Lord Cunliffe is easily dist insur able by reason of his great statur He is six feet high and very broaj. with a fairish moustache and Ins ' evitable frock coat and silk y,1 a man of his yars he is n -uiarKa"'. active and young. "Work is the foo.it of all ,hhi' is one of his favorite niMXini w he is to be found at his nrnee Bank of England nearly v iy . ' the week. Illinois Mobilizes Food Forces. (By United PresB.) Springfield, 111., April 24. Illinois. one of the middle western States which will be asked to bear the brunt of supplying the European as well as the American armies with foodstuffs, is mobilizing for duty. ' The State Board of Agriculture urges Illinois farmers to, raise 20 per ceni. miore corcr this Vear than, in former years. They' also will be ur- ed to employ only that class of labor ers not of military age br havine a defect that" wolild' make-them unavail able for service. . ONLY, POWERFUL MEDICINE WILLOEH RHEUATI It matters not whether you have Stage of .water in Cane Fear river at had agonizing pains irom nieu'"" 20 years or distressing twitching . 20 .weeks. Rheuma is strong enow and mighty and powerful cn0Ug. Bf drive .rheumatic poisons from J body and abolish all misery or mn-' seli back. T T T-. all r11CriSt3 Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay bas not more; than 50 cents a bott le, after you take a half teaspoonfui a day for two days you should J" hat at last you hate obtained a r edy that win conquer rheumati- , TTnr ' nvAr flvA . vedrs throug America Rheuma has been prescr i by broad-minded physicians anu , released ; thousandf front agony, v
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 24, 1917, edition 1
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