Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. II! HUES LOST I SHUFFLE Tangle Near Close of Session Spelled Doom for Numerous Bills, Some of Them of Vital Import- iven Army Appropria- ance tion Bill Was Lost. "Washington, March 4. Of all th legislation on the Administration program proper, only two measures, the revenue bin and the measure giv ing civil Government to Porto Kico and American citisenshlp to its in habitants, got through the legislative tangle at the close of the session. One of the most Important enact ments of the three months session, the Immigration bill, passed both houses despite the President's an nounced objection and then was pass ed again by both over his veto. 000. fPO: legislative, executive and Ju dicial. $40,600,00; fortifications, $Sl.- wMOQ; agricultural. 2.000.009; District of Columbia. $1I,00.000; In dian, f 1!.M0; diplomatic and con sular, $5,009.00; and urgent defi ciency, S.0.f0. President Slgaed Bills. President WUson was at the Capi tol during; the closing hours of the session; signing bills as they were delivered to his office. Members of the Cabinet and Secretary Tumulty, with a staff from the White House, assisted. Among the measures which the President signed were the Naval and agricultural appropriation bills, a res olution providing for a $ ISO, 000, 00 bond issue to hasten warship con struction and a bill postponing until July 1 the effectiveness of the prohi bition feature of the postofflce bill; a resolution appropriating fl.000.00 to continue work on the Alaskan Rail road and more than a score of minor resolutions and bills. The last measure signed provided a pension for the widow of Ma J.' Gen. Frederick Funston. WILSON TAKES OATH TWELVE SENATORS DEFEAT I Wisconsin Senator, rising again from ARMED NEUTRALITY BILL' -et (Continued from page one.) I Tlx. Lie Piud. - - ; The Senator from Georgia states his. opportunity to the minute Sen-a falsehood when he says that." La ator LaFollette entered the Senate ; Follette rejoined, chamber shortly after o'clock this j Senator Smith rose to his feet, but morning, prepared to take the center , wniled, and later the two exchanged of the stairs for th last act of the opinions to the same effect, but In oil tragedy. When the moment be had f,rnt nd milder language, chosen arrived, he addressed the : tenor oi iaia w u.u chair, but Senator Hitchcock prevent ed his recognition. The forensic struggle which en sued seldom if ever had been equalled In the history of the Senate. Voices were strained to shrinking, and threatening; fists were shaken at the presiding ouicer " '"' c' """ , -I object.4 said LaFollette. rising floor and galleries looked on breath- to bia f.t and ,,,. The roll was lessiy. ouiuw mcmi I" called under the rules, and 88 Senators wtthout violence. The chair recog-1 anwereL Th clerk nmd the pro, nixed Senator Hitchcock and La Pol- inMm.nt the rules r- ator LaFollette and Senator Norrls, bis chief lieutenant in the fight, sat and watched. At 11:41 o'clock, with only 17 minutes of the session re maining, Mr. Hitchcock again pro posed a unanimous consent agree ment for a vote at 11:45 o clock- opportunity was snatched lette's away. Tense Moments. The closing moments of the ses sion were tense and ' impressive. Ten minutes before the end. Senator Hitchcock bad made his last appeal quired. "I object," LaFollette said, again bowing and smiling. A moment later he objected to Senator Hitchcock re taining the floor longer because he contended business had Intervened the calling of a quorum and that tor subject in one legislative day. the FOR SECOND TERM the bin. TSSuSTtST? tbV uc . - . Nebraska Senator, prefacing his clos- , Uinanini in im nued from Page One.) otPr JJ nM (Contir ! by Mr. Wilson when he was inaugu rated as Governor of New Jersey, and !as President before, and the Presi- ' dent bent low and kissed It. Among the Administration bills Before noon tomorrow, the Presl- whieh failed were the measures to 1 dent with Mrs. Wilson and members dent Wilsons aaartrss u v..B. fhat ,here had n no 8Uch ,nter asking ror tne tumonij awmi i i vening business. Before it got to a denied, solemnly said: ruling, a moUon was carried to grant "It Is unfortunate and deplorable Senator Hitchcock the right to continue that 11 men In the Senate of the By tnat Ume jesa flve mnutes I'nited States have It In their power to remained of tha nf nt ih PnnrrMi defeat the will of 75 or 80 members anj Senator Robinson, still presiding! supplement the Adamson law; the bill , of the congressional committee In j y nrM. of .reprehensible Sit- interrupted Senator Hitchcock on the busters ever recoraea in ine nisiurj stroke of 12 to declare the Senate ad journed sine die. While the armed neutrality bill was going; to its death. President Wilson, forewarned of its doom, was in his room Just off the Senate chamber signing bills and waiting to take the oath of office for his second term. Many Senators hastened to shake his lette returned without rising from his hand and assured him of their loyalty chair. "No one can answer you. No one did, for the hour or noon to enlarge the Interstate Commerce 'charge of the inauguration, will go to Commission, the Webb bill to legalize the Capitol to witness the Inaugura- Joint foreign selling agencies: and j tion of Vice President Marshall. After conservation legislation, including the ' the return to the White House, the general dam bills and waterpower I customary presidential luncheon will bills. Bins which did not form part 'be served, with about 100 people, in eluding the members of the Demo cratic National Committee, as the President's guests. Then, at night, after the parade has passed, there will be a great fireworks display at the foot of the Washington monu ment, and the Inaugural ceremonies will be over. 01 tne original program but were pressed unsuccessfully by Cabinet of ficers and Administration leaders late In the session. Included amendments to the shipping act to give the Presi dent power to commandeer ships, a drastic espionage bill which passed the Senate but never was taken up in the House and amendments to the Federal reserve act to increase re serve bank gold holdings and decrease member bank reserves. i Colombia Unpaid. ; Congress provided for payment of : , . . . $25,000,000 for the lanish West Inj New Orleans. March 4. A constant dies. The Senate failed to ratifv. ue- ; rise in prices was registered In the spite an urgent request by the Presi - , ctton market last week, the lowest Important enactments not snerifl- 1 Saturday. At the highest the strong- REVIEW OF WEEK ON NEW ORLEANS MARKET of any civilized cowntrr. Senator Hitchcock paused while his words echoed through the cham ber. LaFollette stolidly glared to ward the Nebraskan. who presently added that perhaps he should apol ogize for the violence of his words. Tou are nertecuy saie. laroi- after adjournment Senator LaFollette left the cham ber immediately and went to his of fice. Asked if he had any statement to make, he only said: "So. but I have a great speech un delivered which I propose to deliver throughout the country." had struck, and the Sixty-fourth Con gress was ended. Before the manifesto was presented, many Democratic and Republican leaders worked unceasingly to pre vent Inevitable defeat of the bilL Senators Simmons. Pomerene. Hard- wick, Hughes and other Democrats Joined with Republican Senators HAS NO AUTHORITY TO Lodge, Borah. Brandegee. Sutherland. MFDCUaWT CUIDC Bmoot and others to reach a com- AKM MtKLHAIM 1 nlro promise with Chairman Stone, of the (Continued from page one.) Foreign Relations Committee, and the t ' progressive Ktnuoucan group. rv- : cally included in the program were 1 est months were a little more than j eraj times they had reason to hope m view the bill abolishing saloons in the Lis- f a bale above the level of the pre- 1 nr anm result hut after midnleht definite. in n 9 rn,.-,kl. A . 1 1 j I . ... 1 y . I... .1- 1 . . . . . . vutuuiuiK, anu me i mrr vious wrens l-iut. luvmusi c via i tney practically aDanaonea me ngni the postofflce appropriation bill mak-; showed an advance of 41 to 125 I nd prepared the manifesto to record Ing It a crime to transport liquor In j points The net change was an ad- j tne sentiment of the Senate on interstate commerce into a prohibl- vance of 60 to 1Z points. tj,e subject. uvn rmw. jne msrKPI was runner sirengm- Although the Senate filibuster' ened by the weather prevailing In the tnnn&ii the nBooarA nf V. . . . : r . i r V. V. 1 vki.k ws- ' tion bills carrying in all about $511.- , considered highly unfavorable be 000,000, Congress adopted 10 other J cause of its effect In delaying new measures, with a total of nearly $i,- cronpreparationa 200,000,000. Appropriation measures ifns in Texas were considered ar gument against me price oj orarnn traders, but little selling developed. To a considerable extent they were offset by reports of a shortage of la are perfectly clear and But the Senate cannot act unless its leaders can obtain unanimous consent. "Its majority Is powerless, helpless. Crisis of Peril. "In the midst of a crisis of extra-, ordinary peril, when only definite and decided action ran make the Nation ator LaFollette pay for his coup by gaf, or shield it from war itself by sacrificing the crowning' fruits of his the aggression of others, action Is im- victory. During the early morning possible. hours they worked out the plan to "Although, as a matter of fact, the prevent him from delivering his ad- Nation and the representatives of the dress to the Senate. The plan was xati0n stand back of the Executive made quietly in tne cioaa room, ana witn unprecedented unanimity and Made LaFollette Pay. After abandoning hope, the defeat- ! ed Senators determined to make feen- that failed included the Army appro priation dui, carrying IZ70.000.000 the aunry civil appropriation bill, car rying tm.000.000: the seneral defi ciency, sz.ggo.ooo: the rivers and : bor. lack of fertilizer and high cost ! tne time was nxea tor iw ociocs mis spirit, the Impression made abroad will, of course, be that it is not so, and that other Governments may act as they please without fear that this Government can do anything at all. "We cannot explain. The explana tion is Incredible. The Senate of the United States is the only legislative body in the world narDora, 439.ooo.000, and the Military , of Academy, J1,J80,000. Tha bills passed were: Naval. $515,000,000; postofflce $110,000,000; Invalid pensions, $160,-'tors. supplies necessary to make the j morning when most of the Senators new crop. wouia re oacx in uie cumner reauy This week the spot situation is ex- j for adjournment , pec ted to overshadow all other fac- LaFollette, looking; fresh and eager. ' entered the chamber while Senator , I Owen was speaking. He did not ap ' ; pear to be cognizant of the fact that i ! the Democrats were ready for him. A Service Sincere The spirit of friendly personal interest and a conscientious desire to adjust the Com mercial National service to the business re quirements of each individual depositor, are features which distinguish this banking institution. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK A. G. Braize, President A. X. Summey, Cashier R. A. Dunn, Vice President W. E. Holt, Vice President T. S. McFbeetera, Teller When Senator Owen started to take . which cannot act when Its majority la his seat, both Hitchcock and La-, ready for action. Follette addressed the chair. Senator "A little group of wilful men, rep Saulsbury, presiding, under the rules, resenting no opinion but their own, would be compelled to recognize the have rendered the great Government man who addressed him first. The of the I'nited States helpless and con chair recognized Senator Hitchcock, temptible. but LaFollette Interrupted. i 'The remedy? There Is but one "At 8 o'clock this morning." he said, remedy. The only remedy is that the "when I sought recognition. I was told rules of the Senate shall be so altered that when the Vice President left the that it can acL The country can be chair he had left a list with the names relied upon to draw the moral. I be of two Senators upon it who might be "ve th,at " Senate can be relied on recognized before I could be recog- to supply the means of action and save nlzed. They were Senators Owen and tne country from disaster. Hitchcock. I recall that sometimes, .L Power An! lined, these lists are disregarded by presid- A n Bme, tlnle the President ing officers, and I would like to know i authorized the further statement that If I am to be recognized." ! wn!t "ndered the situation even more tt . ... . . j. ' grave than it had been supposed that He made this statement as a paf-, lt wa, the dl8C0very that wnlle liamentary inquiry, and Senator Rob- ., P,..iH nH., hi. .i r. Inson immediately made a point of 8tituUonal powers could do much of order that it was not a proper Inquiry , wh , he had ask.d th. rona.P-M . under the Senate rules. LaFollette's voice began to rise. Aroused His Ire. empower him to do, it bad been found that there were certain old statutes as yet unrepealed which may raise in- "I do not care he shouted, "what i superable practical obstacles and may point of order the Senator makes." i nullify his power. The Arkansas Senator insisted on Tn old law referred to by the addressing the chair again, and La- President was adopted by Congress in (Follette moved out into the center is. ana referred to the resistance of aisle and down into the well before i American merchantmen against the the clerks' desk. j attacks of privateers and pirates, but The almost deserted Senate cham- "ci"dfionl fff'f mJght, bt ber quickly began to filL Democrats, ' v T.J Jill Vk- 7? J i many of them warned of the coup t?11 ln amlty wlth tne Unlted confident smiles to enjoy the spectacle of seeing a filibuster pitted against a ' fillbusterer. j Every man aims for smart clothes that fit! Why not take a shot at ours this tifne. Spring models smart fab rics for Men and Young Men now ready in our cabi nets. We are anxious for you to look them over. Ed. Mellon Co. LaFollette, quickly sensing the sit uation, raised his voice almost to a shriek, and shaking his forefinger menacingly at Senator Sauls bury, shouted : "I will continue on this floor until I complete my statement unless some body carries me off the floor, and I would like to see the man do it." Technically, Germany Is not at war with the United States and submarines are "public armed vessels" of Ger many. The President's statement followed a conference at the White House be tween President Wilson, Secretary Mc Adoo. Postmaster General Burleson, Col. E. M. House, Vance G. McCor mick, chairman of the Demcoratlc National Committee, and Secretary Tumulty. The President referred to the oppo- Before LaFollette could conclude irftion rroun as cnntnlnlne 11 Retmtnra the sentence. Senator Robinson leaped whereas 1J who had opportunity to to his feet and stamped down the do so failed to sign the manifesto, aisle on the Democratic side, shout- , Senator Penrose did not sign, but said ing demands that his point or ofder be he would have voted for the armed sustained and that LaFollette be j neutrality bill had opportunity been Senator SaUlsbury promptly sus tained the point of order, and LaFol lette as promptly appealed from his ruling. Senator Robinson quickly moved to table LaFollette' appeal (an undebatable motion) and there was coup against LaFollette was clinched. "The ayes and noes," shouted Sen ator Ashurst. His name heads the list and always starts the roll call. LaFollette Frantic Ashurst" called the clerk, while BATHE INTERNALLY OVER 500.000 PEOPLE ARE .NOW IXHXG SO. For manv veara nhvsicians have ; LaFollette frantically appealed for the agreed that' the vast majority of hu- recognmon ne saw was doomed. , man ills were caused by accumulated Ashurst responded with a roaring waste In the Lower Intestine; that in ""Te-" jour present way of living Nature The motion carried. 52 to 1$. could not remove all this waste with Thus beaten ln his plan to talk the out assistance, no matter how regular bill to death, LaFollette was forced to we might be; and that the poison sit and hear Senator Hitchcock dls- from this waste circulated through cuss the measure until Congress ex- the blood pulled us away down below ' par and was responsible for many Restive under the restraint, the diseases of a serious nature. n iKwrain nensror arummea on nts desk, chewed an unlit dear and In terrupted frequently with statements about his constitutional rights. At least three times, when an unanimous consent agreement was proposed for a vote before noon, he objected. He appealed unavallingly to Senator Hitchcock to give him an opportunity to be heard. Shortly after lt o'clock. Senator j During this time the "J. B. L. Cas ' cade" for Internal Bathing has, be cause of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily grow ; ing ln favor. Recently, however, the startling ' news which has been covering this country that great surgeons and spe- ciallsta have been operating on the ! Lower Intestine for the most chronic Hitchcock proposed an agreement for and "rlo"a dlsases ha8 caused Amer a vote on the House bill at 11 10 ,cn" t0 become thoroughly awake to o'clock. Senator Stone said he ob- the mPance of keeping this Lower Jected to the bill, but not to voting Inttln9 'ree from all poisonous on it. waste matter, and over 500,000 are 1 object now and will object as now usin Internal Baths, often as the request is made." said 11 vou try lne "3- B- Cascade" Senator LaFollette. J"ou w'" And yourself always bright, "The Senator from Wisconsin is confident and capablethe poisonous constantly violating the rules of the, waRte makes us bilious, blue, dull and Senate." interjected Senator Williams. ! nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's "Of course,' was the reply, "so are own cure ror Constipation Just warnl you you have not bnn recognized water properly applied. Drugs force at aU." He then declared his objec-! Nature the "J. B. L. Cascade" gently tion again. "I still desire to be heard." j asslts her. he added. j Call and see It. at R. R. Beatty Co.'s "The Senator has been heard." In-' ' 3 ) Drug Stores in Charlotte or ask terjected Senator Smith, of Oeorgia. them for "Why Man of Today Is Only bat Mr: LaFollette dlsxente L $0 Per Cent pment " a . hnnkletnf "Did the Senator from Georaia sar great interest, which Is eriven free on j i that that was not true?" aaked the 1 request Advt. BRITISH MAKE FURTHER US JUST GERMANS WMi FRENCH FRONT e . - Gains Made for a Distance of Two .Miles Berlin Reports Sinking of Immense Transport Again the British have advanced their front on the right and left wings in the Somme and Ancre re gions of France. On the left flank, east of Gommecourt, the Germans gave up ground over a front of two miles to an average depth of 1,200 yards, while on the right flank, east of Bouchavesnes an attack gave the British terrain on a front of 1,200 yards and 173 prisoners, according to the London War Office. Heavy cas ualties were inflicted on the Germans in several counter-attacks. The recent ceding of ground by the Germans in the Ancre and Somme re gions evidently was not carried out for strategic reasons but because of necessity, according to a staff cor respondent of the Associated Press. A visit to various points of the line showed that the guns of the British had torn up trenches and communi cation trenches and searched out thoroughly the ground on a wide area behind the German line, where many hundreds of dead were later found. In the Meuse district the Germans north of Eix, In an attack preceded by a heavy bombardment, succeeded in entering French trenches, but were driven out in a counter-attack. Re ciprocal bombardments, especially severe east of the Meuse in the Bols Caurieres sector, have taken place. . Along the Russian front and In Ru mania, no fighting of moment is tak ing place. In the Austro-Italian the ater, an Austrian attempt to storm Italian positions east of Gorilla was frustrated, according to Rome. Minor Infantry operations and artillery duels continue on the other sectors of the front. With the important town of Hama dan already ln their possession, the , Russians are keeping up their offen 1 sive against the Turks ln Persia, Eighty miles northwest of Hamadan, they have captured the villages of Bijar and Khanlkall. The loss of a British torpedo boat destroyer with all hands is reported by the British . Admiralty. The ves sel went downiin the North Sea, and Is believed to have struck a mine. Berlin, in a statement regarding vessels sunk by submarines, mentions the sending to the bottom in the Mediterranean of an armed transport steamer of 34.494 tons. It is added that some of the troops on board were lost. ' The largest vessel previously sunk was the steamer Lusitania, of 30,398, tons. A Cabinet crisis has arisen ln China owing to tha President having refused to approve the decision of the om. net that China should follow the Unit- I ed States and sever relations with Germany. thorities, "works and Industries, not ably ' manufactories, will not be al lowed to continue in operation except by approval of the chief of the Ger man civil administration. Requests for authorization to continue the op eration of a plant must Indicate the estimated stock of coal, coke, iron and steel on hand and the value and destination of the present and future output of the plants; also the quantity of raw material which will be neces sary monthly, the number of freight cars required for transporting raw m a fori a 1 mm urskll iks. aV product. BELGIAN INDUSTRIES MENACED BY GOVERNOR German Governor General Threatens Some Manufactor-j les with complete cessation Which Would Increase Deportation. Havre, March 4. The German ' Governor General of Belgium, ac-' ' cording to a declaration by the Bel- j glum Government here, has by a de i cree, Issued February February 17, ' menaced some Belgian Industries with : J complete cessation, thus Increasing ' j considerably the number of deported Belgian Nationals. I "Beginning March 1." says the de- J cree. as quoted by the Belgian au-' afforded. It was assumed that the President had eliminated also Senator Stone ln his list, because Stone an nounced he opposed the bill, but did not oppose a vote. The Senate has been called by the President to meet ln special session tomorrow in accordance with the cus tom of having such sessions at the beginning of each Administration to install the Vice President and con firm nominations. There has been discussion of con tinuing the session this time to con sider changing the Senate rules. A persistent fight has been waged for years for some form of cloture, and opposition to lt has dwindled ln spite of the powerful tendency to resist any tampering with traditions of the Senate. Debate there always has been unlimited. PRICE IS FIXED ON : NEWS PRINT PAPER It Is Placed at $2.50 Per Hun dred, This Being a Compro mise Figure. . Washington, March 4. The Federal Trade Commission accepted today a proposal by news print paper manu facturers that it fix a price for their product, and named $2. SO a hundred pounds as a reasonable charge. High er prices were set for paper ln less than carload lots and for sheet paper. The price fixed by the Federal Trade Commission is an increase of approximately 30 per cent over the late price for news print paper, and was arrived at by the commission as a compromise between present prices and the almost prohibitive figure the manufacturers were about to fix on paper, which would have been ruin ous to many of the publishers of the country. The price fixed la to be only temporary, and is to continue in effect only a,bout six months, under tha agreement PILES CURED SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS Sudden changes of temperature and underwear brine snri nir rnMi with stuffed up head, sore throat and gen eral cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. iving s .New jjiscovery is sure relief, this happy combination of antiseptic balsams clears the head, soothes the Irritated membranes and what might have been a lingering cold is broken up. Don't stop treatment when relief is first felt as a half cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr. King's New Dis covery till your cold is gone. WITHOUT THE KNIFE. PAIN OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS BY DR. W. R. REGISTER'S NON-SURGICAL METHOD, perfected as the result of 25 years' experience In the treatment of rectal diseases. It Is not an accidental discovery or a secret formula for salve nor acid Injection, but is a TECHNIQUE, based on sci entific Investigation by a GOLD MED AL graduate of one of the country's leading Medical Colleges. He ln ad dition to two medical diplomas, holds certificates of medical merit from the State Boards of Medical Ex aminers in 16 States In the Union. Hundreds of testimonials and ref erences from all classes, including doctors, ministers, merchants, law yers, bankers and farmers, vouch for the efficacy of this perfected method of curing piles. There is no excuse for anyone to suffer when this human cure can be had by all such sufferers. The well-to-do who aj-e skeptical, can deposit the fee for a cure in any bank or trust company, to be ours when the cure is complete. Those who are not able to pay the full fee at one time may pay same in installments as able and when convenient. To those who are unable to pay, we will give our ser vices free. This Includes all suffer ers. No fairer offer can be made. It i Is the desire of the discoverer and perfector of this system of treatment to prove to all pile sufferers that it is not necessary any longer to go to a p . hospital and submit to a surgical operation to be cured. They can get cured while going about the city en Joying thmselves as others do, losing no time from their regular vocation. We are always glad to have physi cians accompany patients and Inves tigate our claims. In every instance they have endorsed our method of treatment. Some of our patients tell us their family doctor has told them "OUR CLAIMS ARE TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE." We especially desire such skeptics to investigate. If you can not call, write for further Informa tion and testimonials. ASSOCIATED RADIO MEDICAL DOCTORS S. S. Peterson, M. D., Physician in Charge. 207 Trust BuUding. Charlotte, N. C: Special Excursion Fares Via the Southern Railway System to Jacksonville, f la., and Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, March 6,1917 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM will sell greatly reduced rate tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., and Havana, Cuba Tuesday, March G, final return limit to reach original starting point, midnight of March 20, 1917. Round trip fares as follows: FROM TO Jacksonville, Fla. Asheboro, N. C $ 12.90 Burlington, N. C 13.30 Charlotte, N. C 10.90 Concord. N. C 11.45 Elkln, N. C 14.40 Greensboro, N. C .... 13.26 Hickory. N. C 12.60 High Point, N. C 12.85 Lexington, N. C 12.45 Morganton, N. C 12.80 Mount Airy, N. C 14.55 North Wllkesboro, N. C 14.90 Reldsville, N. C 13.90 Rutherfordton, N. C 11.95 Salisbury, N. C 12.00 Shelby, N. C 11.25 Statesvllle, N. C 12.00 Winston-Salem, N. C 13.00 Fares from other points on same basis. Tickets to Havana, Cuba, via Jacksonville and Tampa, and P. & O. S. 8. Company, will allow stop-overs at points south of Jack sonville within final limit on either going or return trip. Excellent opportunity to visit Florida and Cuba, the Tourists' Winter Paradise, at the most advantageous and attractive season of the year at extremely low cost. For further Information, Pullman reservations, etc., apply near est agent of the Southern Railway System or write. S.E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent 22 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. m ir nVA wv mm 1 M a W B M TO 1 1 , 4rJ Havana, Cuba "l Jlu I 48.40 W J HUg ills H 49 90 H I ImWl Km 47 95 mi 48.10 I I ff WP 50.05 1 1 mk 60.40 1 1 fw 49-40 II $P 7'" 111 Wk 46.75 1 1 imp urn I : 48.60 I tl I 1 1 iJf.tii Is W
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75