Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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ttOODYEAR Tints AT ANTE-BELLUM PRICE* The Goodyear Tire ft Rubber Co. ••Bounce "No war price# on Goodyear Tlrea." Mr. F. A. Sleberllng. president of tide Company, thus explain* their uique position "We advanced Ooodyear prlcea. as others did theirs, when the rubber panic came. Alinoet to • day crude rubber rose In New York from 55 cents per pound to muoh over a dollar "The New York supply wss too ■mall to consider. We cabled our London people to buy up the pick of the rubber there. By acting quickly and paying cash they obtained 1.500,- 000 pounds of the finest rubber. "That big supply of rubber I* now nearly all on the way to the Goodyear factory In Akron It constitutes the beet of the London supply. "We are using the same grade of rubber and the same amount of It as we always have used In these tires. "We are. our factory with three shifts of men. twenty-four hours a day Bo long as we remain In this fortunate position on rubber, we shall supply the users at before-war prices to the limit of our capacity." WAR SPIRIT IN THE NURSERY Smell Scions dt Princsly European Houeee Take the Infection From Their Eldere. Even In the midst of war the human element remains. This little story oame from Berlin the day before war had been declared on France: Two little grandsons of Kaiser\Wll helrn, children crown prince, appear to have Inherited the martial temperatment of their ancestor*. Tha •Idest, Prince Wllhelni, somehow got bold of the fact that the prince Im perial of 1870 went to the front In the Franco-Prussian war and asked his mother, "Shall 1 go*" "Yes," suld the erown princess, "but grandpapa will put ofT war for 15 years, when you will be grown up " The young princes play all day at "Austrlans and Russians." a nearly In- Tented military game, which consists In kuocklng over rows of sand pllws, and the Russians are always iguomln lously defeated. IJttle County Zchlchy, a six-year-old relative of Austria's ambaseudor at Berlin, who has been staying at the seaside near the family of the Prussian erown prince. Is the local hero. He stole away and, armed with a tin sword and a genulnte pistol without ammuni tion, proposed to go to the front, but was Inglorloualy captured by the en emy—a fat Pomeranian nurse. RASH ON CHILD'S HEAD 2127 Division St.. Baltimore, Md "The trouble on my child's face and head appeared as a rash and then It fot so that tho skin looked drawn and water and blood would run out. That WQjjld cause a scab and her head and face were a mass of sores. They would crack and bleed and then her head began to get scaly and I thought 1t waa dandrufT. 1 started to take the •cab off and found her head waa a mass of them. When she would cry It seemed worse becauso the water would stream down her face and Itch and she would dig and scratch. Her little head was bald as It was so sore that all the hair came out. My baby used to cry at night and I could not sleep. • "Then I decided to get Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I would make a lather of the Cutlcura Soap but her face and head were so sore I hated to touch them so I would take a soft cloth and wash her head. After I dried it with a soft towel I would gently apply the Cutlcura Ointment. With the first treatment I could see a change In ray baby and before I used th*» whole treatment she waa completely healed and her skin Is beautiful" (Signed) Mrs. I.lllle Owens, Jan 31, 1914 Cutlcura Soap ami Ointment sold throughout the world Sample of etch free, with 32 p. Skin Book Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Host on Adv. Expert at Both Ends Elsie —Say. remember the days when we girls were al boarding school to gether and how Rose could stand oil her head to the envy of us all' Pearl —I most certainly do, what of ItT Elsie—Nothing, except Rose is .»asUy the best dancer In our tango set. _ Important to Mothoro Examine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infant* and children, and see that It In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Seeking Information. "What's the profesor playlug?" "A little Impromptu." "Yesj-yeß, but who composed ItT** Ceres 0M tern, Other Remedies Won't Cure, The worst earn, no matter of how lone standi ng, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Portage Antieeptlo Healing Oil. It rel.reee Palo and Heals at the aame time. XSc, 90c, li.de Hie Investment. -Have you ever invested in bonds?" "Only the (Kinds of matrimony."— Detroit Free Press. How To Give Quinine To Children FIBRIUNI It tha trade-mark name gives to aa bßproved Quinine. It la a Ta.teleae Syrup, pleas ant to take and doas not diatnrb tha stomach. Children take I* aad new know U la Quinine, also etpadalr adapted to adalts who eanaot take ordinary Oolnlne. Does not aaoaeate nor eaase nwnmn sot riming la tha head. Try h the east Km IN aaad Qniotae lor aay par. Seae. Ask tar Huu ertstnat package. Tha easM FtBRIUMB Is ktava U bottle. « oeat* , , ; 4h WILL RUSSIA'S IMMENSE ARMY BE EFFICIENT? Military Experts Wondering If It Will Withstand Shock' of Germany's Machine. ITS EXPERIENCE VALUABLE Handicapped, However, By the Slav Tempersment, snd the Numerous Rsces, Some of Which Are Very Hostile to the* Government. (Intomatlonal New* H»rvlc«.) London.—ls the Russian army dan gerous* Will It withstand the shock of Oerman machine troops? Will its enormous paper strength materialize? These questions so commonly asked called forth the following comment from a will known correspondent who Is a military expert: "All eyes In Kurope are turned to ward the army of tjie czar. It Is the most gigantic military machine In the world, and no one really knows Its fighting value. On Its peace strength It disposes of a million of men be tween the German and Austrian fron tiers In Kurope and the seaboard of Vladivostok in Manchuria. Mobilized In Its entirety, it quadruples the toundlng numbers of Its peace' strength. "We are not, however, concerned with this vast military machine In Its entirety. The European army corps of Russia from the point of numbers are considerably enough to give psuse to both Germany and Austria If their efficiency Is equal to tbelr ponderous numbers. Has Had Vsluabls Experience. "Russian military efficiency has al ways presented an enigma to the stu dents of contemporary military his tory. Uy all the laws of production, the Russian army In Europe should be aa formidable as any trained force In the world. It has the alvantage of experience In modern wur It Is accepted by military stu dents that after a protracted campaign which has not been decided by ex haustion, (he beaten army emerges from the struggle with a knowledge and experience that !B almost superior to that of lta auccegsful enemy. "The queatlon Is: Was the Slavonic temperament of such a quality that It would profit by the lessons learned so bitterly In the far East? This Is one of the questions to which the students have never yet been ablo to give a confident answer. Again, is the army, recruited-aB It Is from nearly a dozen races, many of which are secretly hos tile to the central government, a trust worthy Instrument? Again the stu dents are at fault. "The historical record of the Rus sian army does not give one great hope that the Muscovite nation, with all Its numbers, will ever be able suc cessfully to Initiate a campaign against an enemy with whom over whelming numbers are not the chief essential to success. RUBSU may mo bilize her armies lh their millions, but has she the staff accommodation to manipulate them? Judging by the story of her failure against tho Japa nese In Manchuria, one would say that the Rueslan officer fTTodajr Is little better than he was a generation ago. Slav Mind Slow In Action. "The Slav mind, quick though 4t may be to make plans and estimates, Is slow In Interpreting them Into ac tion and movement. Thlß seems to be a congenital fault and It discounts much of the experience which the rude shocks of Llau-Yang, the Shaho and Mukden brought to an army which at that time military students believed to be capable of all require ments "The main asset of the Russian | army la Ivan Ivanoff, the Russian sol ! d,ler. Unimaginative, uneducated, do cile by rlrenmata ncaa of h\a lot, he Is the best material for the manu ! facture of the soldier that has to die I la heaps. Unimaginative, he Is tena | clous and fearless; uneducated, be la devoid of class ambitions and sensl | tlveneaa; docile, he may be herded to death or led to victory with equal lack I of Interest in the event In which he i la but an animal pawn. We speak, of ! course, of the Russian moujlk and not of the Poles and Jews that are serv ing against their wills. It la not llke | ly that the Russians will experiment ; with Polish troops In Gallcli or east ; Prussia. Depends on Railway Bervice. "These distinctions, however, do not add to the simplicity of the labors of the general staff, nor do they make for the ffflclency of the railway serv ice, upon which will depend any suc cess that Russia could hope for In op erating against her German enemies. "In material the Russians are well equipped. Though material o| war goes a long way. yet it is not the last weight in the balance of success or failure in war. In Manchuria the Rus sians had the better material in the #ay of artillery, cavalry and engineer ing equipment. It was not the mate rial nor the men behind the material that failed. It was the directing mind. Nothing will make the writer believe .hat the Russian officers, taken en nfesse are good. Those who have grad uated through the war schools are of ten brilliant theorists, but little more. THX XIITXRPRiai, WILftAMBTON, NORTH OAXOUMA. Those who h\ve not graduated—and this la the huge majority—have, it is true, a little more education than the men they command, but about the same limit of imagination. It Is a case of the blind leading the blind." Flnna Loyal to the Czar. The Daily News correspondent at Helslngfors says a remarkable change has come over the Finns. "Whereas formerly they treated aome of the Ruaalan officials as they deserved." he saya, "they now are co operating with the Russian resldenta. Russian tourists are all full of praise for the hospitality with which they have been met everywhere. Even the Novoe Vremya, the reactionary St. Petersburg Journal, which constantly has misrepresented the Finns, has been obliged to sdmlt that the latter have behaved excellently and have been perfectly loyal. "All rumors about Finland being a • country In a state of revolt are noth ing but nonsense. As a reward for their loyalty the Finns are earnestly hoping that Russia will at laat realize she has nothing to fear from the Finns, not even In time of war." AUSTRIA'S MAN OF THE HOUR County Stephen Tlsxa, Hungarian Pre mier, la Conaldered Largely Responsible for the War. flnternatrnnsl Nsws Service.) Budapest.—The leading personality, the "man of the hour," In Austria- Hungary, is Count Stephen Tlsza the dueling premier of Hungary. It Is accepted here that Count Tlsca's In fluence was largely responsible for bringing about the declaration of war between Austria Hungary and Servla, and embroiling all Europe In titanic conflict. The son of Koloman Tlsza. who was premier and practical dictator of Hun gary from 1876 to 1890, Stephen Tlsza won the confidence of Emperor Fran cis Joseph In 1903-4 by his vigorous resistance to Magyar attacks upon the military prerogatlvea of the crown and by his more recent success In crushing obstruction and opposition In tha Hun garian chamber. He Is now In hla fifty-fourth year. In 1903 he became premier and lead er of the Liberal parly on the fall of the Hzell administration, but was over thrown In a general election by a co alltlon of opposition parties From 1906 until 1910 he withdrew from pub lic life, but returned to parliament In the latter year, became president of the chamber and directed the atrug gle against parliamentary obstruction. .Opposition hostility led to an at tempt upon his life In the chamber, but, undismayed, he continued his course, succeeded Count Khuen-Hed ervary as premier In 1912, ejected the opposition from parliament by armed force, and has since enjoyed unchal lenged supremacy. In the course of his second premiership he has fought a large number of sabre duel ADVENTURE OF BRAVE BAND Five Hundred Belgians, Left Behind st Liege, Repulsed Germana for Eight Days. Ixmdon. —The Antwerp correspond ent of the Morning Post tells a vivid story of the adventurea of 800 men of the Belgian army at Liege, who ar rived at Namur, after 20 days of fight ing and marching. At the opening of the war their post was between the Liege forts Chaudfontalne and Embourg. On Wednesday night of the first week of the war ordera were given them to evacuate their position, but the orders never reached this battalion, which became Isolated by the Germana, but with a strong fort on each flank. The Germans were aware of their presence, but did not know their strength, and the Belgians, entrench ing, were able to hold out eight days after the retirement of the main Bel gian field force and repulsed constant German attacks. Finally when their rations ran short they succeeded In breaking through the German lines, and after many halts breadth escapes reached Seralng. This was not accomplished without several brushes with the enemy, during which, many of their number were wounded. WERE BETRAYED IN LORRAINE French Troopa Greeted as Saviors by People, Who Then Helped the ♦ Germans. Parts. —A dispatch from Rourges tlves the recital of * French officer wounded in Lorraine. He sets forth how the Germans were aided by the local lnbabiUihts. The officials of villages In Lorraine greeted the French troops when they "came into town as sartor*. No sooner h*d they done this than they would go to tjie edge of the vil lage and hang out French flags, big white sheets, etc., to indicate to the enemy the exact position of the French soldiers. The mayor of one village tapped a French field telephone wire for the benefit of the enemy. A local schoolmaster correctedd the range of the German guns by moving the hands of the church clock. Kaiser's Bust Saves Life. Marseilles. —Among the Frenct wounded who have arrived here is a soldier, who has been fighting In Lor raine. He owes his life to a small buat of Emperor William, which he picked up In a village school and placed la his haversack. A German bullet struck the bust and damaged the 'lead. Thua deflected, the bullet Inflicted oahr ■ non-fatal wound. BRITISH ARMY CULM Soldiers at Mons Fished While Waiting for Attack. Qallcnt Charges of the French Turcot at Charlerol, Where the Carnage Wae Horrible —Cardinals Bless Troops. / London.—Returning from the front, a correspondent of the Times sends the following und4r a Paris date: "At Mons the British troops made I themselves at home. Preparations for the city's defense were extremely comforting in their workmanlike de tail. In the woods lurked Innumer ; able field guns. Everywhere in the town confidence was dominant. "When with heavy firing audible In the distance British soldiers can alt quietly on the banka of the canal, calmly flahlng. with bayonetad rlflea i as fishing rod*, the spectacle inaplree confidence even though from all di rections the presence of the dreaded German cavalry if reported." The next day the correspondent proceeded to Tournal, where he found the populace In great alarm. Six Ger man cavalrymen motored Into the town and Inquired whether there were any French soldiers. They were told thst there none, but later In the day French troope entered the place and killed the six Oermsns. The next day a Urge force of Germane attacked the town and was repuleed. Proceeding to Valenciennes, the correspondent found that troop tralna filled with British soldiers were con tinually arriving there. The British officers were In absolute possession of the refreshment bars and no food wae obtainable. The correapondent continues: "Nesr Chsrlerol I heard aome stories of the brsvery of the French soldiers. The Germans were bombsrdlng the city, "The F*renrh made what amounted to a medieval sortlfe, but finding the eneniy In much greater force than wss expected were compelled to with draw. The bombardment continued relentlessly, whereupon the French Turcos, picked troope from Algeria, debouched from the town and with a gallantry which muat surely live In history charged the Oerman battery, bayoneting all the German gunners. "Their losses, It Is said, exceeded those of the light brigade at Bala clava. Of a battalion only a hundred men. It la reported, returned un srratched. Their bravery, however, was powerless against the German advance, which crept foot by foot through the outskirts of Charlerol to the very heart of the town. "There In the nsrrow streets the carnage was Indescribable. The French infantryman told me that the roads became so Jammed with dead that the killed remained standing up right where they had been shot, sup ported by their dead comrades. The laat stand of the French was made be fore the railway station, In front of which passes the canal, where the Germans fought for two hours to take the bridges. After they had captured the atatlon, with heavy casualties, tha Germans moved rapidly ahead, taking ■uburban villages." The correspondent of tha Central News at Parla sends the following: 4 * "The shooting of the British Infan trymen on the firing line waa wonder ful. Every time a German's head showed above a trench and every time the German Infantry attempted to ruah a position, there came a steady, with ering fire from .the khakl-clad men lying In extended formation along the wide battle front. "I witnessed a notable scene on the road between Boulogne and Parla. Two Engllah cardinals. Cardinal Bourne, archblshlp of Westminster, and Cardinal Oasquet, abbot prealdent of the English llenedlctlnes, ware on their way from London to the conclave at Rome. Their train atopped on a aid ing and by a curloua chance a regi ment of Britlah troope. which Included In Ita ranka a large body of lrlah Cath olics waa drawn up alongside for a moment. The cardinala leaned out of tha window and gave the aoldlers their blessing, which the Catholic soldiers, by spontaneoua Impulse, knelt to re ceive." WAR BOOMS TOBACCO TRADE Consumption Largely Increased Owing to Nsrvous Excitement Under Which ths People Labor. New York. —A representative of a bis cigar company said that during thdkour weeks gfter the war began, the business of the company waa the largeet In Its history. He asserted that the consumption of tobacco had been promoted by the nervous excitement under which the American people are laboring aa a re sult of the war. Also, he added, the unusually large number of people out of work gives more time to Indulge the tobacco habit How the Amphlon Went Down. Harwleh, England.—Survlrors of the cruiser Amphlon which waa sunk by a mine In the North Sea say that as the vessel struck the mine she gave two plunging Jerks. Then came an explosion which ripped up her fore part, shot up her funnels like arrows from a bow-, and lifted her heavy guns into the air. The Amphlon's men are dreadfully burned and Bcalded and nave marks on tkelr faces and bodies .vhich resemble splashes of acid. ACCUSE THE ALLIES Germans Say They Had Agreed to Force the War. Declare Russian Polea Welcomed Kaiser's Troope and That Belgians and French Were Guilty of Qroee Cruelty. New York.—The official preea bu reau of the German nary department, issued through Captain Boyed, naval attache of the German embaaay, who la now In New York, a atatement ac cusing England with having made be fore the war "binding arrangements with France as well aa Russia, al though this Ita ministers had repeated ly and vehemently denied." In declaring that "Germany la fight ing for civilization against the bar bar - lam of Ruasia," the atatement saya: "The Russian Polee greeted our troops wherever they came with open enthusiasm and furnished them volun tarily with the beet they coflld afford. In Poland. In Finalnd, In Cau casus, and In the Ukralnd revolutions have been 'started. "All the Austrian peoples, especially the Poles and the Slavic Czechs, de clared in enthusiastic demonstrations that they are resolved to take venge ance for the croel murder of the arch duke. "In. France and Belgium, German citizens were treated In the meanest and almost Incredible manner. They were driven out of Parts and Antwerp, and In many cases their money and railroad tlcketa were taken away. They were then left vrithout the slightest protection to the mercies of the mob. "In Belgium excesses against Ger man citizens have taken place which ahould be expected only from savagea. Every store owned by a German has been wrecked. Practically all Ger mane were robbed of their belongings. Many who tried to eacape were slaughtered and their clothes torn from their bodies. German women nave been stripped, dragged through the streets by the hair when naked, snd shamelessly abused. "In France, and especially in Bel glum, the Inhabitants have attacked and killed small detachments of sol diers, physicians and wounded from ambush. The German consul In Mar seilles was beaten by a mob and bot tlea thrown at him." GOLF COURSES AS GARDENS . „ / Two Thousand of Thsm in England May Be Used to Raise Food the People. London. Proposals that golf courses, cricket and football fields be plowed for raising crops during war time have been reaching the war of fice. A. J. Sherwood, secretary of the Walton-Heath Golf club at Epsom, points out that there are at least 2,000 golf courses In the country which could spare some if not considerable land for cultivation. The Walton- Heath club has already started an ex periment of twelve acrea under culti vation. In these days of self-sacrlflce no onf appear* to b« wanting to enjoy him self on the golf links. They are gen erally deserted and probably will be to tbe end of the war. L. B. Gulllch, secretary of the Golf ers' club, has suggested that hundreds of the clubhouses should be offered to the military authorities for uae as hos pitals. Mr. Gullich la sending a letter to the secretary of every club and ex pects that it the war office favors the scheme, practically every clubhouse In the country will be equipped as a boa pltal. * * , WAR LEVIES ARE JUSTIFIED ..Cologne Gazette Says Brussels and Liege Pay for Bad Treatment of Germans. London.—The Dally Mal]'> Rotter dam correspondent quotes an article from the Cologne Gasette in justifica tion of the flnes levied on Brussels and Liege, aa follows: v "The war tribute Is a punishment for the bad treatment of Qermans by Belgium two weeks ago, when inno cent Germans at Brussels were hand ed over to the tender mercies of the mob. "What happened there will ever be a stain on tbe honor of tbe Belgian people! "It mast suffer all the burdens al lowed by the legal right of law, such aa quartering troops and furnishing supplies, until all lta resources are ex hausted, so that the citizen* can feel personally that hunting defenseless women Is different from having aa enemy In their own homes. "The legal punishment for the of fenses of the Belgians will be imposed aa fully aa allowed by law." Four Sons Dead, Mother Hears. Paris, France.—A woman with four sons In the French army walked slow ly down the steps of one of the munici pal offices where relatives are In formed officially whether soldlerstare dead, wounded or unreported. She was exceedingly pale. A friend came ap quickly and said: "Have you good news? lam so glad my Jean Is safe." •'Yes, they are all safe," waa the re ply. "They are safe In the arms of the Father. lam proud to give all to the cauaa." sure to Sea, Baal and wM ET_ _ _, quicklyrelieved by Heitee CVeS NoSmarting. 47 Ju«t Ere Comfort At Your Droggirf's 50c per Bottle Mwhrn Eye Salve ia Tube* 2Sc. For BeefcetiheEycFreeaak Drugfiiiti or Hartae Ijifcarij Cm., Ckkafa W. L DOUGLAS ■n-Meo IfiLr 11.40. tl./t, 92 r»l iw iso A _■ YOU CA!TIXVS MONKY UMwMW||iiaUl«hpitoiifcf laaMr mm Thrum (4U* mm naad ahoaa, lo3i Inthaaboatalari wtrxkrw for W. U DoufUa (boa*. Try a pair and ya* will baeoartaoad thai for ajrU.iW and vaar, Say a« WWMM tor tla mlaa. If tha W. L DoMlaaaoiiin aat far Mia la i mm Ehair^BAUSm IMM praparatlaci ot aali Halt* to anul leal* daadraC. For Hamtimrlmm Calor mm 4 aaatf to Gra t or F tdad Hak. tte. and «10* at Dru«iHaa. FAMOUS BELL STOPS TOLLING Dlaaster That Beams Oman of 111 Luck to Brave Llttla Nation of Btlgium. ▲ night or two before the Germaa Invasion called the whole of Belgium to anna the biggest of the Qhent bel fry bella, named Roelandt, after tha architect who built the town hall, was tolling aa usual when tt was suddenly reduced to dumbness and was found to have sustained a crack about twenty-two Inches long and one-third of an inch wide. It la supposed that through the excessive heat the metal fiiad expanded and become unequal to the violent beating of the new ham mers uaed since the restoration of the belfry two years ago. The bell is one of the most celebrate Roelandt; when I toll then there la a It Is hung is only equaled in celebrity by that of Bruges, whose fame waa sung by Longfellow. The belfry of Ghent is 376 feet In height to the top of the spire, and contains 44 belli. The one which is now, unfortunately, cracked was origlually made in 1314, but was recast In 1659. It bore In Flemish the Inscription: "My name la Roelandt; when I toll then there la a Are; when I peal there Is a victory in Flanders." In 1789 the Austrlana fired at tha belfry to prevent the citizens ringing the alarm. The cannon ball hit ona of the bells and made a hole In it, but the. tone is said to have remained un injured. Uncle'a Crltlclam. Suavely pertinent Is the criticism of age. Old Mr. Blank, who was tha guest of a gay grandnlece at Newport, had watched her on her social round for a month. One day. unexpectedly, she aaid to him: "Well, Uncle Dan, what do yo« think or it all?" "My dear," he said, after a delicate pause, 1 am constantly reminded of the sage saying of a clever French man: 'Life would be quite bearable If it were not for Its pleaaurea.'"— Youth's Companion. A Matter of Outy. "Didn't you promise at the altar to | love, honor and obey thia man?" aakad the Judge, sternly. , "Yes, your honor, but I made a mental reservation that 4f he evar needed discipline I would supply tt." FOOD FACTB What An M. D. Learned. A prominent Georgia physician went through a food experience which ha makea public. "It was my own experience that first led ma to advocate Grape-Nata food and I also know, from havlag prescribed It to convalescents and other weak patlenta, that tha food la a wonderful rebullder and restorer of nerve and.brain tlaaue, aa well aa maa cle. It improvea the digestion, and sick patlenta gain vary rapidly, Just aa I did In strength and weight "I waa in such a low atate that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to tha mountains of this state, but two months there did not Improve me; In fact, I was not quite aa wall as when 1 left home. "My food did not sustain me and It became plain that I must change* Then I began to use Grape-Nuta food and in two weeka I could walk a mil* without fatigue, and In five weeka re turned to my home and practice, tak ing up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as well and strong as I ever did In my life. "As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, I consider It a duty to make theae facta public." Name given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when regular food doea not seem to suataln the body, works wonders. "Thera'a a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous llttla book, "The Road to Wellville." Km real th* akava Mtrrt A saw appear* fr*aa tl*a* t* «l*a*. Tka; m ***ala*, tra*, aag (all •( kaaM at*r**l,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1914, edition 1
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