Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; TUESDAY. AFTERNOON; MAY. 1,1917: PAGE FbUR rILHINGTON .DISPATCH PUBLISHEDIJAILY. AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: Business Office -"Ill Editorial Rooms. . 205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday.. 5522 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. l.o0 Sunday Only, One Year ?2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per week 15c. Or When Paid In Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year $7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .?3.t0 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter.. Foreign Advertising .Representatives HacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., Ne,w York and Chicago. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917. About 'time to torpedo the mosquito fleet. Seems strange that Gore should be against war. Might also try knocking the monkey Shines off some chap. American aviators in France con tinue to win high honors. These are bad days, for the book agent to ply his profession. Its hard enough for the poor man to get along, so what about the poorer man? Parents will also hail with joy the fact that this is the youngsters' bare foot season. There would be no freemen without free speech. It is free speech that makes freemen. Our idea of a stuck up chap is one who hoes in the backyard and calls himself a horticulturist. The Chicago bread rioters would probably do well to center their oper ations on the wheat pit. The loaf of bread grows smaller, and the conscription bill is going to fix it so man's loaf will also grow less. Its up to every man and woman these days to make one mouthful do where two used to be indulged in be fore. Another one of the funny things is that when a fellow puts on his fighting clothes its because he can't keep his shirt on. No more lowly. Corn beef and cab bage and potatoes and onions. Isn't that "a dainty dish to set before the King?" Speed-up so in life you wont have to look - behind, as there will be' no danger of any one passing you in the race, . . . , r There; are probably divers reasons why the gunners on the Vacuum didn't get the U boat before the U-boat got the "Vacuum. Some men wear orange blossoms on the lapels of their coats while some others wear rum-blossoms on the tips of their noses." 'Tis a queer, situation in this coun try. There is plenty of "dough" and yet it is hard to get the stuff that makes the dough. Former Ambassador Gerard says Champ Clark has cold feet. Hard to imagine with the exercise the Hon. Champ gets by kicking. Conscription--of - members of Con-, gress will hardly apply unless the United States gets desperate and has to use gas against the enemy. With Joffre being; given a great re ception dn America and Roosevelt be ing accorded a big one in France the two countries would be firmer united. A' muscular pejsfln must be that man ' Von Hindenburg. .We note by press dispatches he is "hurling tens of thousands of reserves at the British." Why not leave Mayor Thompson's punishment, for whatever treasonable utterances he has been guilty of, to the voters or cnicago at tne next elec tion?. The selective draft will afford oppor tunity to those street, corner generals and curb colonels who have been tell ing how the United States should fight the war. fnlnnpl Vlnnadvt rlecla.rps that Tif is willing to go to France even with one regiment. As his ardor gets hot ter we bet finally he would be willing 10 go aione, armea wjcn a snug-snow An exchange " quotes French hotel keepers to the effept that they will need- money after the war, thus hold ing out hope that rthere will sometime be an end fif rft ws.r and that human ROOT -AND .HIS jNEW JOB. The voice of dissent has been heard in the naming of Elihu-Hoot to head the American commission, to Russian There is nothing strange either gen erally or specifically in it, however. It is the peculiar time of dissentipn, it would seem. If this were not so, the war would be ove'r and the hour for the millennium would be at hand. There is hardly anything surprising in difCerence of opinion over the selection of Root as Lead of the commission. Specifically, it would not be astonish ing, as Klihu Root has never been In accord with popular government, so far as voice and action are concerned, although of late years he has shown symptoms of reforming; of fleshing to get nearer the people. And, perhaps, he should be given credit for being i sincere, having emerged from: the at mosphere created by the corporate in terests with which he rubbed shoul ders and from, which he had bis be ing, as constituted in livelihood. It appears also to be a peculiar- char acteristic of a man as he grows older that hQ thinks more soberly of the rights of others. This applies with especial force to the rich and those who have associated with the rich. It may be that the pace, which has diverted attention from many things worth while, that keeps zest to such close fo cus that it doesn't give the mind wide enough latitude and, consequently, the heart doesn't beat as warmly, doesn't slow down until a man gets older. When it diminishes he gets chance to think of more things and to exclude the frivolous and consider the serious. Then it is he gets on the side of the people. May be Elihu Root, now that he has grown older and his head is not awhirl with the duties of some big political job, has sincerely grown more democratic. But aside from this, Root is a man of marked ability and he understands the American form of government. He understands the Am erican people and he should and would make true delivery of duties as head of an American commission to Russia. With no great corporate interests to be staked against popular issues, Root should certainly be able to give fair consideration to the questions that arise; "fair" meaning due and clear consideration, divorced from innate in fluence and teachings of the old school in which Root was reared, that's all. Elihu Root is a noted American, too; a lawyer of capacity and a patriot. So in his position as head of the American commission,, a position not requiring, decision between corporate privileges and individual rights, whereupon Mr. Root in the ('past, due to his manner of living and his' tutelage, has differed so widely with the people, he should be a signal success, and President Wilson undoubtedly made a wise selc tion. LOSSES BOUND TO BE SUSTAINED. An American armed ship has been sunk. This is regrettable and sad, yet not surprising. For the latter reason, especially, it is not appalling. Other armed ships will be sunk. It is the fortune, or misfortune, of war. It Would be remarkable if every ship -would escape unscathed. It would mean that the submarine problem had been solved,- which, is not the case. ! It is not impossible for a subma rine to sink an armed ship and for several reasons. The periscope may not be detected in time, or the sub marine may project its periscope, get the range and then dive before a shot can come its way. It may also creep up out of the sea in the dark and find a target. Yet while these are not impossible they afe not as probable as before. Neither has the submarine an easy time. It is diffi cult to aim a torpedo with any degree of accuracy In such hurried way and at night the chug or vibration of the vessel has to be relied on rather than, sight and if ; it is not moonlight the submersible is at a big disadvantage. While arming ships has not immun ized vessels from the submarine dan ger it, has largely curtailed the risk, as it practically prevents sinking by shell fire or by boarding parties, arm ed with bombs, and makes the com manders of the undersea boats more cautious. That this is a fact can be readily seen by the. smaller number of American ships sunk since the vessels were', armed anji there are' more American vessels on the seas now than during the interim between the start of unrestricted submarine warfare and the arming of merchant ships. . The United States must expect to lose merchantships ; it must expectNto sustain losses otherwise, as the im possible has not yet arrived and war. is not child's play. But gains must be made to overbalance . losses. That is the aim of this country now and when this is accomplished the enemy will be beaten down. That it will be accomplished, , even though the process may. .be slow at first,. due to organiza tion .and time to '-get1 bearings, that blunders may not Jine the w,y, is un doubtedly true&V'; - i ! New Yorkers aiIuhing because they wont be aple to buy booze , bje tween l''ni;n'a:';;i,:"'Stfpp63e they couldn't buy it between 12 mid- PLANT, SWET; POTATO ES. These are days when, suggestions as to what to plant, as to what to plant that will be of "greatest benefit, are in order. From suggestions will come discussion and from discussion- will come action, and action is what the people need at. present. In another column of today's Dis patch,, Mr. D. J. Fergus advocates planting sweet potatoes, and he not only deals interestingly with the sub ject, but presents a letter from Mr. George F. Catlett, chemist, showing the great food value of the sweet po tato. As Mr. Fergus sets fortn, it is easy to raise sweet potatoes and in itr will be found much nourishment. There are so many ways of cooking the potato, too, that it will provide plenty of variety and undoubtedly it can be made most palatable. Mr. .Fergus' suggestions, coupled with the clear- expose made by Mr. Catlett in his letter, should be care fully considered. ANOTHER VITAL ISSUE AT STAKE. ; Besides individual country glory and the advancement of democracy there is something else at -stake for triumph in the present war. It is to nullify the submarine power. If the submarine should prove the supreme power, the final determining factor in the war, a great menace for future safety, as well as happiness, of the world, will have been born. If it proves possible for a nation to overcome great odds sim ply by use of the submarine the flood gates will be opened for sinister de sires to be fortified and for autocratic greed to piratically prey upon others. If a country can protect its shores with submarines, and also send out submersibles to starve other nations can it not be seen that a great men ace will be created and big damage and injury be done, if the submarine cannot be combatted? From this viewpoint, it is necessary to demonstrate in the present war that submarine warfare is not unconquer able. It is essential to find some way that will thwart the evil aim of such a movement. Protection in the future, the progress of democracy and strengthening of Christianity depend to a large extent upon devising meth ods for removing this danger. It is both an interesting and sensa- tional story' that Senator Phelan makes public as to the attitude of r Count Von Bernstorff towards Ger mans who left their native heath and came to America .to reside. Yet it is not unreasonable, though some may contend to the contrary. Aside from resentment that Von Bernstorff and men closely allied with the German Imperial government may feel that their country lacked such opportunity as to lead pe'ople to leave their native soil and seek greater chance, both In business and personal liberty , across the sea, it is a reflection of just what is autocratic. It follows out the an alysis of President Wilson, which lead to the declaration that this war is not a war against the German people, but against their government. In view of this, there' is plenty for German-Americans to think of in the utterances Senator Phelan attributes to Von Bern storff. RED CROSS UNITS ORDERED TO FRANCE Washington, May 1. Six base hos pital units recently organized by the Red Cross for army medical service have been ordered out for active duty, probably in France, and are expected to leave within three weeks, the Red Cross announced today. Secretary Baker indicated that other units will go forward rapidly. Each unit consists of 23 docfors, two dentists,. 65 nurses and 150 enlisted men of "the medical department and is prepared to care for 500 wounded men. 4 ' DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. One Hundred Years Ago Today. 18i7 Catharine Rush died in Phila delphia, aged 110 years, 11 ., months. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1842 Marquesas Islands, in the South Pacific, taken possession of by the French. Fifty Yearms Ago Today. 1867 The .Fenian leaders, Burke and - Doran, were sentenced to death. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1892 The President proclaimed the completion of reciprocity rangements with Honduras. ar- OUR FIGHTING MEN. Major-General John J. Pershing, the officer entrusted by Uncle Sam, to keep a watchful eye along the Rio Grande during the present crisis, is a MIs sourian, with 30 years of military serv ice to his credit. After leaving West Point he was commissioned a second lieutenant of cavalry and soon saw active service in campaigns against the Apache and Sioux Indians. In the war with Spain he served in the Santiago campaign and at its. close he became chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. Then he was assigned to the Philip pines, where his services were of the most distinguished character. It was Pershing who, with a small force of menv.'sp decisively subdued the Moro bandits i. that no trouble from them has bfeen experienced since. Since :liehas been on the Mexican bor der, going there from California; where he was ..stationed following his bril liant career in the Philippines J ROLER TOWEUS - Amongy other old-esUblished m- stitutioira that nr basSing Is the roller towels-This germ' deiignt ri once was wont to hang arouna hotel wash rooms, swinging, its galvanized length beside a crack 4 ed mirror; ' - And who among us has not 4 seen the dripping guest v twirl it round and round,' looking for a 4 dry spot? Today in its! stead; we have the baby hand-towel, in leash; a bevy i of them riveted to a steel rod; allowed to sit in a neat ibile at f. the ton of-the tole when they're clean, and to slide in a crumpled ' heap to the basket below wnen -r they're dirty. Or we have those paper towels, which you coax out of a trick re- treat with a penny and use to t blot yours soggy countenance. i Personally, we don't care for ' these new-fangled towels. They are far from adequate if you're fr very wet. l And while the roller towel may have had its ' faults, it certainly had its advantages in acreage; especially if you got to it first. 4. 4. if. 4 4J 4. 4. 4 4 4' 1 4 DAILY BIRTH DAY PARTY. 4 4'4 David J. Lewis, .former Maryland mm, born in f!onsrressman. now a memoer oi uie jCenter COUnty, Pa., 48 years ago to- day. Joseph E. Willard, U. S. Ambassa dor at Madrid, now active in consulta tion with the Spanish government over its policy toward Germany, born in Washington, 52 years ago today. Duke of Connaught, uncle of King George V., and late Governor-General of Canada, born 67 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Catholic bishop of Sioux Falls, born in Bos ton, 74 years ago today. George W. MeQuillen, former Phil adelphia baseball player, now with the Kansas City team, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 32 years ago today. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY WAR. IN T. ' May 1, 1916. French beat back strong assault northwest" of Verdun; all rebels, in Dublin surrendered and hundreds of prisoners sent over to England; official figures showed. war shipments from the United States dur ing twenty months totaled $340,000,- 000; Italians stormed mountain posi- FAT FOLKS MAY NOW BECOME SLIM QUICKLY Be Moderate in- Your Diet, Breathe Deeply, and Take Tassco. Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above normal weight will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight with out starvation diet or tiresome exer cise. This can best be done by being mod erate in your diet, so that you will not over-tax you assimilative organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, by breath ing deeply and by taking tassco four times a dayl Tassco may be obtained from Elvington's Pharmacy in 5-grain tab lets, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. They cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take an dare designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the sys tem wherever located. A few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health improv ed, in fact your footsteps should even become ligghter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole beingg. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight sliould surely give Ms treatment a trial. You will prob ably find that it is just what you need. Advt. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE ' Oscar W. Peek, WOOD Telephone 341. Oak wood. $1.50 per load; mix f ed wood, $1.50 per load ; pine wood, $1;35 per load.' All wood sent C. O. D. v w " ' i'ttt'f tttttt'll rr a . , ,nr?t 0 a-rr . A8T LINE HOTEL CAFE. Rooms bv the day. week or month at reasonable rates. Meals at any hour. 208 North Trout 4 street. Phone. 208-W. 10-6-Xmo. ' ABSOLUTELY: FIREPROOF Hotel Ckelsea West Twenty-third St., at Seventh At NEW YORK CITY European Plan, .. 500 ROOMS 400 BATHS - Boom, with " ad joining: ;. bath $1.00 and $1.60. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath S3.00 and upward. Club Breakfast, 25c up. . .. Special Luncheon, 60c up. Table d'Hote Dinner, J5e up. I Cafe attached.' To Beach Hotel Chelsea. -From Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue car south to 23rd Street; Grand Central, 4th Avenue car south to 23rd Street -" -' " -- - " Lackawanna, Erie, Reading,- Baltimore & Ohio, Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley R. R. Stations, ta&e 23rd Street crosstown car east to Hotel Principal Steamship Piers, Foot West 23rd Street, take 23 Street cross town car. WRITE FOB COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK. NOTICE OF BIORTAGEE'S SALE OF . . . IAND. Notice Is hereby given, tnat under and by virtue of a mortgage deed executed m favor of the undersigned, on the 24th day of July, 1916, bv C. C. Taylor. a"nd wife, Viola Taylor, in Book 80. at page 478, in the office of the Register of D6eda of New Hanover County, the ' undersigned mort gagee, in pursuance of the power of sale contained in said mortgage depd, will on the 8th day of May, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door or New Hanover County, sell to the highest bidder for csh, the following described tract or parcel of land lying an3 being in New Hanovei County, State of North Carolina, -an 1 in Harnett Township, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Known as Lot No. 41 according to the. Fox Sub-division in East Wilmington, ac cording to the plan and survey wade by B. J. W. Anders May 14tn, Vdl& ,and more Beginning at a point in the eastern Unav oi mvans street, iwo uuuuieu nuu um-.j -three feet northwardly irorn tue center stone In the northern line of Market street road, which is 13-3-10 feet eastwardly from the center liae of Evans street, running thence eastwardly at right angles 97 8-1C feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Evans street 50 feet; thence westwur-Jly and parallel with the first line mentioned 97 8-10 feet to the eastern line of Evans street; thence along the said eastern line 50 feet to the point of beginninjr. This the 3rd day of April, 19J7. C. D. WEEKS, ADDIE A. POX, Attorney. Mortgagee. 4-3-30dys ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. Office of the Treasurer. Wilmington, N. C, Apri) 20, 1917. The Board of Directors of the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad Company has declared two per cent. Interest on the ! Certificates of Indebtedness of that I 1. 1 1 rt Treasurer, at Wilmington, N. C,, on and after May 1st, 1917. The transfer books are closed from the 20th day of April, 1917, to the 2nd day of May, 1917, both inclusive. JAMES F. POST, 4-26-6t . Treasurer. DELIGHTED! "WE'RE MAKING new friends .every day AND THE PEOPLE whom we seek 10 serve ; . THE PEOPLE from whom favors come, HAVING NOTHING else to say to us, SAVE LITTLE things we've kindry done. COME IN and get acquainted You'll BE MADE so welcome you'll come AGAIN. Can we serve you today ? Drug-gists. Phone 644. JARMAN & FUTRELLE "Where Service is a Principal, To New York and Georgetown,S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee ..Friday, April 27th S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, May 8th WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S.-S. Cherokee Monday, April 30th S. S. Cherokee Friday, May 11th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOrtK- S. S. Cherokee ...Friday, May 4th S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, May 15th VLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. JT. HBCKXR, Agent. WUminxto. K. a. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SXTM OF LiAND. i Notice is hereby given, that under 'and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by John J. Furlong and wife. Mary C. Fur long, to the Hanover Building and. Loan Association, on February 25, 1916, and duly recorded in Book 89, page 9, in the office of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, the undersigned mortgagee will, on the 28th day of May, 1917, 12 o'clocfc m. at the Court House door of New Han over County, sell to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the city of Wilmington, County of New Hanover, and State of North Carolina, and bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the southern line of Ran kin street at a point 165 feet eastwardly from the eastern, line of Wood street, and runs thence eastwardly along the south ern line of Rankin street 33 feet; thence southwardly and parallel jwth Wood, street 72 1-2 feet ; thence westwardly and parallel J with Rankin street 33 feet; thence north- wardly. and parallel 'with Wood1- street ' 1-2 feet to the. southern line of Kankm I street, the beeinnlnc noint. the same be- i A ing parts of lots No. 1 and No. 2 in Block 228, according to the present official plan of the said city of Wilmington. . Dated this the 26th day of April, lDlf. ' HANOVER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION. By C. D. WESKS, Attorney. ; . . , , ... i We are Showing j"' . J x fit"" i W 1 ' '" ' if '-- 'i All bought before the big advance in cost r We offer them to you at prices which defy compcti tion. Our line 'is the largest ever shown here. Styles which are to be discontinued WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN CARLOAD FACTORY COS! Be sure to come early and get a good selection. Cata logue and prices upon application. "Business as Usual" at N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. 10 and 12 South Front Street. MAY Deposits Made Through May 2nd Draw INTEREST From May 1 st and Earns Four Months Interest Septem ber 1st". The Home Savings Bank 4.perCent.-Your Interest Will Grow t4 Per Cent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South. Effective Nov. 12th, 1916. DErAltTUKE OF TRAIN SFEOM WIL.5UNGTON. No. 13 3:53 P. M. Train for Charlotto and Intermediate Points PULLMAN PAR- I LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR- J LOTTK. . I 1 o. It? O UU A. ii. x rain lur viinuvtic clxju intermediate Points, sleeping car between Wilmington and CHAii- LOTTE. Open at 10.00 P. M. for Passen- gers. arrival of trains at Wilmington too. 1412:30 P. M. Train rrom cnariotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN parlor car between charlotte AND WILMINGTON. No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND wiLMiNuxuw. fAssKuKKs max A. M. . For detailed information and reservations, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building. Phone 178. R. W. WALLACE. E. PLEASANTS, C. T. A. P. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN H. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Harrison Solomon and wife, Melissa Solomon to the I undersigned dated the 5th day of April, 1916, and recorded in the records of New Hanover county in book 80 page 218, de fault having been made in ;the payments therein mentioned, the undersigned sell on May 28th, 1917, for cash to the hitch- est bidder at the court house door, all the ! right, title and interest of the said Harri son Solomon and Melissa Solomon of in and son Solomon and Melissa Solomon of in and to the following tracts of land lvincr nnrt to the following tracts of land lying ana being situate in Cape Fear township. New, Hanover County, bounded and described as follows: 1st Tract Beginning at a stake. Solo moil's corner in ;iiiuiu a i a. otuite, ooio- the edge of Soiomon-s sr thence south 58 1-2 d- branch and running thence south 58 1-2 de- grees west 14 poles to a stake, thence south 15 degrees east ,116 poles to a cypress on the run of Island Creek, thence down said creek to the mouth of Solomon's branch, thence up said branch to the. beginning, containing 50 acres more or less and helnc the same that was conveved tn Frnnk Sni. omon by A. J. Grady by deed dated 8tn of Anrii. iS7i nnrt mnniH in hh- o 567 of the records of New Hanover mnntv. ginning at a cypress on the' run of Island ureeK ana running. tnence south 58 1-2 de- gress west 100 poles to a stake in the edge of Solomon's branch. t.hfnfe rlown thu oi boiomon s nranen, tnence down the vari ous courses or saia Dtanch to the run of Island Creek and thence down the run of saia creeK 10 tne oegmning, containing CO acres more or less and being the same onZ& LEW -Frank Solomon by A. o. muy ui wne oy aeea aated tne loth or fliarcn, and recorded In book HHH. county. I 4-7-30ds E L SLEEPER' Mortgagee. I AUTOS FOR HIRE for Pleasure Driving, Dances, Weddings and Commercial GityljryXo. ' Phones 15 anWm1 , .. the Following Lines : "Leader" "Indiana "North Star" McCt-ay" " "Puritan" 44 Empire" "Indiana" & "Empire" Ice Chests LUX PURE SOAP IN FLAKES FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING. Note the Advertisements in all the t ii , Ladies Magazines. j LUX i3 the finest and most conven ' k I lent preparation made for washln; ". Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, snk Hose gilk and Mhamois Gloves ' Laces, Muslins, Linens, Fine rabrici, I Baby Clothes, etc i We Personally Guarantee This Prep- aration. Sold in 10c Sealed Packages Telephone 181 or 182. ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. "The Standard Railroad of the South.' EXCURSION FARES ' ati a kit a rA . ' 1 S . mai,ir1L Z ' T , , 'li. iimitH retUTfr On sale June 15, 16, 17; llmltea r ing Midnight June 25th. Stop-orersw point. .$28.75 - NEW ORLEANS, LA. libit vnbbnnu! ... - . .. On sale May 11 to 16th, inciuw .. . . : . ,-x-u Mav 3 , i, ,x x 1 . :nirht May limited returning midnight AW limit extended to June l&'b 011 p ment $1.00. 90 On riIa Jnn 2 to 7th. inclusive. I - x , uiu Tuna 2lst! ed returning midnight June Zisi, . . . Iimll ! eVe?ST i efi. n nRvmentSOt . extended to July 6th on payine"1 gull StnrLnvoro at nil stations WU-1"1 limit. ! uuimop i "' ' A .pturfr I On sale May 12, 14, 15, limitea rei t . . ... v. mt - tnr Tvnivf Tno o 1917. 0 -1 "ES pR0i DDnDnDTiiiMATP F A R to OTHER POINTS ON THfc I ',7.- the Sou' 1 no eumaara nanrwau - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin11111111"" J. B. McCABE & CO. j Certified Public Accou s tants. j 3 - Boom $15 MnrehlBwft j S Thnm 996. TOJOW,Sill uTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii111111""" 1st i " 4-26-30dys. -"A
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 1, 1917, edition 1
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