Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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; THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH StUNDAY MQRN1NG40VEMBeA 1 8, 1917. PAGE TWO. i.: t i 'H ,1 i'i fir !1 f III. i 1 ( h 1J 1 ; MI ill 4 J tt Ill 14 n I-; IV! fill'. 14! I 1 - til 1 !l 1 i'l t x it THE SEAMY SIDE OF BROAD- WAY. (By Dixie Hines.) , 4. 4,' .j f. $ omitted from the . repertoire of ,this temple of music for the . time beiri, and the chief German singers Bad been dropped from the company,; roster. . well as that . in other countries, will undergo 'an artistic met"morphowis. ln-. stead of the socialvcircIedrama,;hiCh has been, coming intbvogue for! some timer past, we shall return' to ttfe(-vile drama of actfon. f And we shall need In the preliminary., announcehienUof tne operas mat were lu u piuutcu - r,.4 during, the season.at; the Metropolitan, ltors g. ta Wagnerian operas were Included "1C . y .""V ."" m 1 developed characteristic m those now definitely banned. The directors t Payers who sought service in; their Reformation in Wilmington next week Pfrotesfdtiiism ahdem'i'dcy. 1 lto the Front 'u k i 11 . I By M. T. fLYLER. ra tnose -ihe celebration .of the Protestant Vftw Ynrk Tov 17 The f rst day J.lit v, i Th.'iit players who sougnt service in nneir nerormation m Wilmington next weeK - - - 1 - nnw iipi f 1 li.i'i v uni iiru. a Lie uii ja a - - j , , - . .. - - - . , of tho extra war taxes netted the gov- " bed tlie 'conclusion that fo con-1 coUntfy 8 artny wheft, the, first can snoufd secure :a fresh interest in the crnnent at len-t $11,300 on tlieatref.. Droduce German onera might !ca,e-" ... . V. ' wo of thos6 hiighty riien -who tickets alone in New York City, "enable German by garbling atfd it is noticeable that the piay which wrougnt at much peril in: stirring happened that the first day fell on aDatching to print "news" dispatched are being considered for production times, and Jt should also bring to the d this increas-l v , wrAw'by.-the nranagers at the present time front the fundamental principles in- od th-" revenue. It is impossible to . . . . i t f th German Peo-!are" Play of 3uth action. In conform- volved in the rbtes)ant contention, estimate the moving picture taxbut 'v . . - jity with Miss- N6rri$'s . prediction one Moreover, a new appreciation of the the rerulpr-Broadwavlayhouses con- p . of "the- most important managers in -. debt of the modern world to the Ref- OUU1' "y ' , v"vv iNew York recently gave out an inter-, ormaiion, anci associated movements, directors did not intend to run. The tentative list of productions given out tribute at leapt Sll.OttO to Uncle Sam, as an ru i tip. ! contribution. phasi.d ho shortage of r-mies in!m time ago it was said, was al fhP Gr-t- ruv. There re not Wb considered merely as temporary, nowrh" ppnnis 'in circulation in the j and was subject to change. . country to met tio inrcDfed demai.j There is less regret at the absence Tli" p;l-treasury in Wall Street had.' of the Gernlan singers than there is an eT;r;3ir (iav 'hfdlinc: frantic calls I over the loss of the German operas, the citv and from lite West for small I Madame Marguerita "Sylva, prominent ' " las an international prima donna, who Only small allotments were ..-..1. oil rT-r1ovc and nnnp was con-ipU Mv filled, as the Sub-! of , opera, remain unchanged, but .the Tr.am.rv bad only $25,000 in silver I rolf uld be sung by native artists A-. ' j SM rather than Teutons. It was believed com. 2' 'i'i ruckles and 8.000 pennies . . , , vw 1 r tliot tViics wniild ht rlnnp hut th Into nn hnnri thn half the amount r ' 'is to sing in America this year, re 1 cently suggested that the repertoire view in which he declared that he had : should set the people to studying the returned all drawing room dranias ' whole issue for , themselves. This is Btibmitted to him, and sent' out a call the Protestant contention: Let a man for red-blooded plays, because -when be free to think " and act for himself the war was over he would -" engage 1 ia the light of kfrwledge with a free the men who had been at the front conscience. Of course, civil and eccle and he wanted- plays that would be sia'stical autocrats will not agree to suitable for them. t ." j this. They say the average man cap:- The throwing open to American) not be trusted, therefore it is danger manufacturers of the 20,000 patents; ous to make him free :and it usually and copyrights of alien enemies will j is dangerous to the autocrats. mean an immense gain to the United j What the Reformer Opposed. edict apparently makes a clean sweep of all German music as well as artists. . New York changes its complexion en'Ir-'i for. "There must be a shortage of pen-j nies nnsei'vea fMizaoera ranerson, ( overniht. ? well known professional actress- . . , . . . , . . '.lT . Un i;K One of the merriest sports m the ard r lull woman. I have been reliab- little-quaint and out of v miornod by numerous worian or restaunitB. when one friend? r.m thc-v have been obliged . J, , . , , ' c e 4.1, f;t;i8 discovered tucked away some place, o nay their car .area for the fjrst; iramediatel goes -fortn tJ the tim- -!CVles and dimes. A wo-, v'Vn -rno-.vs when there is a penny lorff"iTe bv this necessity. Pennies! Wallis Clark round a little place were n: ride 'to pjv car fare, and when where delicious fish was served. It it rsnr.o bp done, there is surely was Quite the most interesting little c;rcTir.; li:i;rr -vvroncr. j naiitiui ium lj ut iiuagiueu, auu ciiitr heecrine- Tribute is to be paid its discovery, he decided that he would tho ?rororv of the late Harold Chapin, ; invite some friends to join him after an American son of an American th Plav and enJv a fisu supper. Mr. motlior. v. i o was one of the first to ! Olark is acting, so he gave the address ptye up his life in the cause of the ' to llis little party and promised to ae jmeet them after he left the theatre. aj,., Mico rhapin. a resident of' When he reached the spot there was 17,-0').-' vn, nn 1 r.n actress of distinc- a wary band of disappointed guests. t?on '-vho'. penpal vears aeo went tojTne restaurant had been demolished T.cTi'ior, Aviih hr brilliant son. has over night, and with the two adjoin ing : -turned to the land of her nativi-!inS lots was being given over to an t T;,riv- 1- ohcono eho o,,.i other new theatre. i oo?pfii!iy in T.oridon and Harold Chr- in wrot" ome -f the nnst successful p Jane Ross, Harold Entwistle and an;1, brilliant plavs done in that city. a number of other well known Thes .Af;o" his (7onth his mother returned, j plans stood on the curb of Fifth Ave b:n'nrr T.vith hr a. number of his.nue and watched the Kilties parade rdavs vhvii have not yet been pro- down the street. flrr-n i pTp. One D?av. "Art And On-j "Why do they wear kilts" one of nortun.itv." acted in London by Marie 'them inquired. Temost. -s to he acted hre bv Elea- Miss Ross gazed steadily at the Po7 Tp!T,tcr. and during tho progress . pedal extremities of them inquired, of the 'Hero-land" bazaar, planned on; M;.?s Ross, Harold Entwistle and a a bre snie. a jrroup of plays writ- number of other well known Thes ten by Chair'! and acted bv several nianQ stnnrf nt tho nt vitiu av. oas-t--4 of b-;i!iant international play-;nue and watched the Kilties parade err- will bo a feature. jdown the street. i As the fair will have American.; "Why do they wear kilts?" one ofj Kn.-lish and Fvoach sponsers. this them inquiried. j tribute to one of the brilliant young. Miss Ross gazed steadily at the! mon from whom the war claimed the! pedal extremities of the marchers, forfeit d Krp. w,n be in nature of a "Because," she declared judicious commemoration. ,ly "they could never get their feet 'through the legs of a pair of pants." The musical sensation fo. the past! J week in New York Vas the announce- j "When the war is over," Lillian men- from the Metropolitan Opera-thel Norris. a well known actress. xiou;e mat uerman opera has been declares, "the American stage, a States in its prosecution ctf the ;wafv The use under license -of German scientific information, formulas , and mechanical devices in the rifaking of drugs and .dyestuffs alone will be of the utmost value. "Jii7en more important, as a war preparation, wilt be the use of Ger man formulas in drugs" declares Howard S. Neiman, an ..expert On pa tent law and drug formulas." Drugs in some cases have increased to al most prohibitive prices for ordinary uses because of our former depend ence on Germany. Failure to have cases retarded recovery. It is es- alternation of treatment and in manv cases retraded recovery. vIt is es sential that, with millions-bf Ameri cans dependent on the military med ical department, nothing ' should be left undone to secure their safety and hasten their recuperation. The sr'zure of these German formals uider the trading with the enemy act will place our medical department in a t position to use these heretofore : unavailable formulas. The fact that the law re quires license from the government for theuse of these enemy, patents and copyrights will also benefit the pub lic. As the close of ;the- war the own ers of the patents jnuat1 be re-imburs-ed, but in the meantime we shall have the advantage of the use of their formulas. The leaders of the Reformation nev er set themselves against the spiritual kingdom of our blessed Lord; nor did they discount the saintly lives lived and the work done by the faithful. They did, however, attack the abuses and cry out against the false, in order that men might be free with the free dom with which Christ makes men free. order was" not so pronounced as in the land of Luther and of Calvin. So, the changes came through the long pro cesses of action and reaction,-' though the kingdom of Eng!r,nd ras severed fro nithe Papacy and the Church of f roni 1 the ' Pap'acy and .the ' : C.i urch " of thority in 'the- days if Henry VIII. Ridley and; Latimer -went to the stake during ' the reaction, under" Queen Mary Latimer played tho hero. "Play the man, Master Ridley,'' cried the. old preacher--of the Reformation as the flames shot up around him; ''we shall this day -light such a candle by God's grace in England as I trust shall never be put out." Later came the marvelous Puritan movement in England which so pow; erfuily influenced the nation and that of our own land. This can be traced tack to John-Knox and John Calvin, whose potency has not yet spent it self. Following the Puritans, came the Revolution with the restoration of Charles. Oht it is a long story down to : the Anglicans " and the Non-Con foranists of the present, but- through it all men have been comffig to a larg er and freer life. Debt b? the Methodists. The work of the Reformation in England made possible the Methodist movement which has made some little Zealous ttere the Reformers for the j impress in the past ceutury ana church which the -Anostle sDeaks of as half. The Methodists owe much tr the body of Christ. Certaintly they j the Reformers. 'Not only did Meth drew a sham distinction between the ' odism grow out of the work as r church and the external order. The "-aders of the reform were also ready to recognize the saintly lives lived by holy men in the past. Bernard of Clairvaux, an eminent monk, theolo- moveraent, but very directly the foun der of Methodism came under the in fluence of Luther. We must neve forget that it was while Luther's pref ace to the Epistle to tho Rbmaris wo 3. an, scnoiar, preacner ana poet, ana ; uumg tiiiuuuueu uiil ,iuim webi in men such as he will always fill a large! his heart strangely warmed and kmw place, whethey they be Greek, Roman-1 himself as in vital spiritual relation ist of Protestant. His life was pure, ! with his Heavenly Father. Here th- hi faith Rtranfe-. his love ardent. Ms Revival began that has run out to th courage inflinching, his piety unques tioned. But all in that day did not belong to his clan, if we are to believe history. So, the effort was to reform a corrupt Christianity. Men often fail to make distinction. Some, through no fault of their own, fail here Much confusion prevails ends of the earth. Wesley and hi followers preached that all men may be saved, and that when a man r saved he will know it. Salvation toi all by faith in Jesus Christ, and Gof as a living presence among men brought hope and inspiration to mult' tudes. So the Revival spread and the followers cf Wesley still sing "Fret Rubber Stamps Made to order on SHort Pctrcb. We make Rubber Stamps that Qlve the maxlnrjrn of service and Satisfaction. Promptness with every order. Send us your orders. LeGW'N PRINTING Cf 8 Grar? S.ree. Phon 220. 1 fallen under the spell of a mad mili tary caste that knows no quarter ana allows no spirit cf humanity. Not the form, but the very spirit of autocracy that Luther fought with all his might is now in the saddle in Ger many. With that spirit we are at war; with that spirit we can but be at war. yi?f iiif Mil ifiiiiiifi riiiitiif iiii iiiiiiiiiiiif iiiif iiiisiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiirtf iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiififiifiiiiniit YOU Will BUY 1 From the Store that offers the most in value- and f- fords the greatest variety from which to choose. ' Our royland -.- " ; ' t was never so complete as this year, and the variety of toys Was never so great, but we recommend that shopping he done early so as not to work a hardship on clerks and salespeople, and in order that you will be assured of the most complete assort ment to choose from. . Buy Christnias Toys Early and buy them here where we have such a camplete stock of Dolls, Carriages, Wag ons, Automobiles, Velocipedes, Wood Toys, Metal Tays, Mechanical Toys Boysf Toys, Girls Toys as well as a complete line of the Infants and small children'? play things. 1 . iiior now Wphto not fisrhtine against tho OorTnanv nf Kant and Heiel. ofUraceand never dieing love. Goethe and Schiller, of Beethcyen and) Such faith and freedom is nor suE nor.:-, tho mn nf the snirit with a ersive of morality. The chief mcen message to- humanity. Every one who tive in holy living is tne disintereste: discriminates at all knows we are at motive which the love of God inspire with another Germany. We are in the recipients. Tr serve him am r- with that nprmanv which hasito do his pleasure is to show mercy Difference Betweenv Autocracy and folks are much like!" "V " and forbearance to all mankind. The relations between husband and wife parent and child, prince'and people, "oi towards strangers and aliens are die tated by that divine love which ani mates every Christian breast. Alt peo pie come within the range of such i plea and come to a new sense oi brotherhood. This is in keeping with the demands of our American defeioc racy for a religion that is manly, Bismark said children: in order to rule them yoi In these days of darkness and con must Deroci i'vth. -r1 na mn wrTA h: froftdom hefrire -3 or -ne ne- pie, ioi . , . ffl mr,rc -with T.nther 1 HO ' J '3 1 . . . . , . .Is I fusion might it not be well for each -le, and by the people." TIo : w paternal; the other is free adult life. The one proceeds upon incapacity; the other presumes on sufficiency. Here comes in the kinship of- Prot ptanti;m to democracy. Protestant- dares every power on earth in words immortal: '"Unless I ani convinced by proofs drawn from tho Kbly Scrip I fares, or from sound reason, r neitner j can nor will submit my faith to the as clear as daylight that they have fallen into error, an n. i neither safe nor advisable for a Christian' to sin against his conscience. Here I stand I can not do otherwise. God help me. Amen." i ou vA1 always find prices at READER'S "A JJTTkE LOWER." the elders, but te mind of Canst ad as it lies reflected supremely upon the pages of the New Testament. This was to be the court of last appeal. 4 The right of private judgment, which -carries with it by implication all that is contained in our modern rnVram nf nnlitical and spiritual dem ocracy. Every man by virtue of the t fot ththo ir a man has tne ngnt ; to judge, to interpret, and to apply all these truths of churcn anu itLe the needs of his personal life and to the needs of society. The foregoing were some of the vi tal issues contended for by the reform ers. .These involved much more than a squabble of monks then, and they have not 1-st any of their significance to this eood hour. Four hundred years of Protestantism and all this involves are wramoed ud in these fundamental rprinciples thsit make for freedom, for democracy, for spiritual advance. Reformation in England The reform movement in England took on a different Character from thatj on the continent. English Reforma tion, instead bf pursuing its course- as 5-S a religious and intellectual movement 5S; became subject to .the authority of SH government and was acected by world ly policy. Irt the other countries,; the political adherents of the Reformation were auxiliaries rather than princi- r pals as was true in the case of Henry I 'SEE vm- position assumed by rulers 33 and statesmen tended to throw into I ' 2 background the reformers in England, t tZZ As a result, the reformers in England never came to the prominence as did those on the continent -and in Scot land. '".''.'tt ;th:f tf Li7rFM'jaM'l ESSES fl ism nroclaims the freedom, of the in-.Prin. nr pnnnrii ar, infallible, for it if dividual and pleads ior ine rigHt ui man the average man. Protestant ism leaves the individual free to ex ercise his own private judgment as one who must give account to God. One is 'free to join a fraternal order or to let it alone; one is free to attend a Protestant service or a Catholic; in word, one must give an account of his own self before God as he has liv ed in the light of a free conscience, with an open Bible and an open way o his Saviour. True, this principle has been fearfully abused but it came with the Reformation which brought the Dromise of a new day for all who would fear God and work righteous ness. Leading Ideas cf the Reformation. The four leading ideas or principles contended for in the Reformation are stated in the following terms by De m frown of Yale University: 1 The right of direct and immedi ate access to God for every soul, with no priestly mediation or ecclesiastical burlier blocking the way. " V is not far from any one of ur- and whosoever will may ccme." 2. Its doctrines of grace, as opposed to fhe idea of salvation by pennance nr hv nbservance or by advances made from a treasury of merit under the: control of priests. '"By grace we are; saved through faith. 3. They authority of the Scriptures not the decrees of councils nor the Words of popes nor the traditions of fif HERALD sj HI SQUARE SI HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34ih ST- JZ OF BROADWAY JU3T WEST NEW YORK EVERY comfort and conven ience. On direct car lines trom all R- Stations and Ferries. Two minutes walk to the finest shops and theatres. ROOMS: 125 wltiti privilege of bath $1.50 per day 75 with private shower bath $2.00 per day 150 with private bath $2.00 and up Club Breakfast - . . 25c up Special Luncheon - 60c Dinner a la carte at moderate prioejs J Fred Sayers Managing Director 1 e Cor. 11th &. Market.Stfert 9 European Plan S A. 21 Vfi3 A R 'E'!? r iH if. i . J' PhUndelplu9w 1917 1916 tsjx: I 1 r t -. r 1 i 1 1 1 ,,l,i,,,i,,rTTTnTrr- WARI IIIW lltlV 1IK fMi AM UMf MM- ' ' -w-r. uui. wuy. utL. JAW. FEB. MAD 1913 PEACE NOTE Top curve shows the Ijntt dutance traffio during 12 months of war. s . Lower curve shows tune traffio daring - 12 months of peace. - 3.fw High Tide In Telephone jTraf f ic This chart shows the extraordinary growth of long distance traffic on the Bell system under war conditions. The difficulties! in keeping pace with such demands may be appreciated when it is un derstood that the cost of . material entering into the manufacture, of telephone equipment has prac tically doubled, in addition to the abnormal in crease in the price of labor and the shortage of botly labor and material with which to add to our facilities. ' jtJpon the declaration of war, the Bell sys tem" pledged its entire service" unreservedly to the government. The demand from that source h already great and is "increasing hourly; more over the extraordinary increase in telephone traf fic due to the unprecedented commercial and in dustrial activity incident to the war is also makinir itself felt. . . v The problem before us is a serious one and we realize the service may probably be slowed down during the coming months.-' We want you also to understand the situation and to know that the operators are serving you cheerfully and to the extent of their ability, but under difficulties for which there is no immediate remedy and which you cannot realize without visiting the operating room. We ask that you co-operate with us by observ ing patience and care in the use of the telephone and by eliminating useless and frivolous calls. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY J NEW SATIN 1, HATS . . $5.93 . . $2.00 New Gold and Silver Lace Hats . . . New Shapes Black Silk Beavers. See Ostrich Bands at v . . Fancy Feathers. MISS ALMA BROWN ROYAL THEATRE BUILDING. A TLA N JSC BMSJ UNf Ta tsadsni Rallrcs cf Th South. Arrival and Departure of Trafas at 'Wilmington, Effective Oct. 21, 1917. Arrivals, schedules and and connections given as infov:i.a tioo, but net guaranteed. DEPAKTUKKSt TO AXD FBOM No. 51 S:St A. U. So. it. JK. m - No. 63 .M A, 5f. No. ?. :e5 P. M. No. SC. 3:30 P. M. No. 42. 6:43 P. M. Florence, Colamtl. nllman Sleper, Wil mington and Columbia opea to receive passengers after 10:00 P. ro, Kicbrnonrt, Noftoift ana r:orta. Parlor Car Wilmington nd llorfolk. , - Far etteTlllt, Saafora and Mt Airy. Jackson rill and New Bern. I'lorenoe, jlVunibia. Aagusm, Atranic anl Vv-st. Cliarlesfon, Savsnc&h aatl Florida ?K1nts. Vallman Car Vy"Hr.ji) ton ;o Atlanta Via. Angus and Itetwwn l' lojvm-e aul Columbia. AKMIll-.M.f' No. 68 U : Sfl A. M. No. Id. :05 V. X. K .-biuond, Norfolk. Washlngti'n and Nev ; i"-k. uUma co to Vtohiurton ao'J t Nrrfolk 1 No. 62. 8;(iu t'. A, Ni. ( l i;SD P. M. No. 5-1. 1:00 P. M- No. 41. rrt A. For Folder Reservatioaa, i tos nf fares. call 'Phono ISO W. J. CRAIG. T. C. WHiTE. Passenper Traffic Marsaer. Genera! Pat$rjfler A(jrnt Wilmington, i. C. s , 615-617 -6W;6m 41 meet Sf -' We refunrl carfare on piirchases of $2.00 or over. ' ni m iiinniiiitiiiuiiMiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiniiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiitiiiiiii... ian , r u f ThorongMy ModeraUftl : Eemodeled-.a.nd 3ETiippeA urn MlMiC.rMClitT . 1 CAFE and KCOF GARDP Jill la connection and tuttclietiflg- With Bath, $2.00 and up FRANK KIMBLE, Aftf SUBURBAN SCHEDULE "IX -EFFECT NOVEMBER 19, 1917. WiHTER. PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTSVILIE BEACH KASTJQCCND. Ieave "Elecertc Center" for Winter P'rk ! 6:50 A. x6:50 .S:00 !8:00 9 iOO 10:00 ll:S0 !1 :00 , " xl:10f ' ol :55 ' ..2'SO S:00 S:S0 o4:10 t ..4:80 o4:50 5:30 x6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 .10:15 11:15 M leave "Electric Centre" for WrigrlJtsv'le Leave "Elet-tric Centre' for Beach !6:50- A. M. x6:50 " 8 :00 T3:RO " 9:0O 10:00 " 11:30 ' 1:00 P. M. xl:10 " ol :55 -2:30 " 3:00 " 4:30 "5:30 x6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 10:15 11:15 !8:00 M. 10:0 " 11 :30 " Ii:co P. 51. .3:00 P. M. 4:30 P. iU . Leare Beach for ( Wilmington WKSTBOl'XD. I Lenvo j Wrlgrlitsv'le for Wilmington M. C:15 A. !7:13 ' !9:13 A. M. 10:45 12:15 !1 :43 3:45 5:15 i 7:50 8::0 ' -!0 :2"i !9 :36 ' 10:20 " 12:25 T. xl:50 ' !1:5 " 2?25 ' S:00 3:55 " 5:25 C:00 xfi :45 7:10 7:45 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 M. LoavP Winter I'i'k for Wilinincton r,:jr, A. M. !7:? " x7:31 " :Jl " !0 :.:; " J I : ..6 l:3fi I 2:01 o3:1l o?.:Z0 ' 4:!)fi ol :M ' o.-.:l 5:3fi ' fi:.Vi ' 7 :it ' 7:5! ' K:.Vi ' !):" ' Ji:-V! ' 11 :oG ! SPECIAL FOft SUNDAYS Leave Front and Princess streets evry half hour from 2 to "3 P- Iieave Beach every half hoar from 2:k P. M. Daily except Sunday. ISunday only. s Beach transfer car connects with th's train at Wriglitsville. oSuperceded by half -hour schedule Sunday afternoons. F HEIGHT SCHEDULE, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Leave Beach "every .half hour from 2: P. M. to 5:45 P. M. Freight Depot open from 2 UK) to 3:00 P. M. SPECIAL NOT1CK This table , shows the time at which trains may , de : peered to arrive; at. and depart from the several stations, but tlie arnd' --."partures are'iiot tfuara'nteeO. & ' , . -.V ' Z" ;---:--.--"-;-" ---"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI?- i- - - -1 'f - s " 7
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1917, edition 1
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