Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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s THE WAR WORK. Probably That This Section Will Get Its Share of the Work Being Lrt Out by Government That Greensboro and vicinity will get their share of orders for the man ufacture of commodities necessary for tbe conduct of the war Is insured ap parently through the efforts or Gar land Daniels, secretary of the cham ber of commerce, and acting sub chairman of the regional bureau of the war resources committee. ... Mr. Daniel is making an extensive lnvea ligation of manufacturing conditions in 19 counties of North Carolina with a view to presenting to the govern ment a comprehensive report, showing the facilities in this State for assist ing in the 'production of much needed equipment for the army. ,; r 5 7 i i In line with this movement a letter is being sent out over the State, re questing special information relative to castings, forgtngs and stampings, rubber products, clay .products, ma chinery and machinery products chemicals, oils and paints, textiles and clothing, wood products, leather and paper products, engineering, automo tive", food, iron and steel products. ThLs letter is in the form of a ques tionnaire, seeking knowledge concern ing the amount of capital invested in the plant, location, present facilities and the possibilities of expansion ' should such be demanded by any exi gency that may arise. Special atten tion is focused on the amount of labor available, in view of the unusual shortage at this time. ' It Is thought that the probability of securing a large number of con tracts for this section will be enhanc ed greatly by the recent order of the war department, forbidding the plac lng of new orders' within a 150-mile . radius of New York, and the possibil ity of extending Oils order to cover other districts of the United 'States where the congestion of war orders has retarded speedy production. The foregoing embargo, It la uader stood, has been declared for the final purpose of relieving factories already overcrowded with work and also in less potential districts with a propor tionate share. Although no official report has yet been made, surprise has been express ed over the number of available in dustries revealed through the inves tigation. Many of these are not man ufacturing any specific article used in war work, but itbe plants might be so arranged as to produce other things. For example, a concern in a nearby town has been making show cases and desires to manufacture aeroplane pro pellers during the period of war. With but a few slight changes. It is thought, this might be accomplished thereby affording the government an addition al agency, and at the same time di recting new business to the' concern. According to Mr. Daniel, the war resources committee 1b acting merely as a connecting link between the gov ernment and the sections represented. The immediate branch of which he is in charge consist of the following con cern. Alleghany, Alamance, ' Alexander, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, ' Forsyth, Iredell, Orange, Person, Ran dolph, Rockingham, Rowan Stokes, Surry, Guilford, Wilkes and Yadkin. Greensboro News. , Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply Imparities Invite Disease, " Ton should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply fa becoming' sluggish, or that there fa a lessening in its strong and vital force, .. -. By keeping you blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an open ing. A few bottles of S. S. S, the great vegetable blood medicine, will raviuuue your ouwa ana give yon new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get bottle to-day, and it you seed any medical advice, yooa can obtain it without cost by writiag to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Gs. Pens Convicted. vAit Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12th, Eu gene V. Debs, four times candidate of the Socialist .party for President and famous as a Socialist orator and lead er was convicted on (two out of ten of the original counts, viz: attempting to Incite Insubordination, etc., in navy and military circles, and attempting to obstruct recruiting ' and uttering language tending to excite, provoke and encourage resistance ito the Unit ed States. He made no defence stat ing that he denied nothing, repudiated nothing, retracted nothing. : The pen- aKy Us 20 years In prison and a fine of 11,00ft. e Regarding his conviction J Debs said: "'It is all right. I have no complaint to make. lit will all come out right in God's good time." -He made his own defense in a speech of one hour and a half and his main ar gument was ithe exposition of - the principles and hopes of Socialism, and for the liberty of speech guaranteed by he Constitution. Motion for a new trial was over-ruiled. A motion for the arrest of sentence was also overruled, The court admitted Debs to $100,000 hail with permission ito . leave the northern district of Ohio only to go and remain at his home. Charlotte Observer. : Keep Liberty Bond Safe, Many purchasers of Liberty 'bonds are holding investments for the first time. The state council of defense, therefore, suggests that all Liberty bonds owners, especially those who are not experienced investors, remem ber the following facts: Coupon Liberty bonds, that is, bonds whllch are not officially registered by the treasury as a certain person's property until transferred on tne treasury books to another person, should be kept as safe from tmeves and fire as cash ought to be. Most smeill bonds are coupon bonds. Owners of coupon Liberty bonds may exchange them for registered bonds. For the method, consult your bank, or write to Washington for "Form 1031, ad dressing the letter to ithe secretary of the treasury, division of loans and' currency. liberty bonds should be kept, ana not exchanged for goods .or securities. Beware of any man who offers goods for Liberty bonds; have nothing to do with anybody who offers securi ties, especially oil or mining stocks, for your government paper. Suspici ous activities should be reportad to the police or the sheriff. Exchange. HegTS Soldi Wowaaed. . The first Caldwell soldier to go to France and get back Is Jesse James Hoiton, one of the first colored reg istrants to leave here for Camp Grant, 11L "Black Diamond," as he Is more generally known, was accidentally wounded while in training camp In France. He was In the field artillery and was wounded when one of the big guns was prematurely fired. He. was laid op for about two weeks txf a mill tary hospital "over there," and then he received his otscnarge papers from overseas service and was sent home to completely recover from his wounds "Black Diamond" says that all the other colored boys who left here in the same bunch with him are In France now. They are scattered among the different companies of the same regiment. They stopped over at Liverpool, England, and were plac ed in an English training camp for over a month. - They had been In France since the latter part of June. "1 bad the beat of tetrtlon while I was In the hospital," Black Diamond said. "Black ' Diamond" gets enthusiastic when he gets to talking about the ar my fare and the work that the Red Cross is domg for the soldiers. "It ain't no beans and bread," he says. "They give yon chick ana, lea cream and everything good to eat Ana, another thing It ain't no once or twice a week. You get something good to eat every day." The Lenoir News. ., ; " Soldier's Graves Decorated. Upon the eastern slope of Mount Valerian .ere buried the 280 American soldiers who have died in Paris hos pitals, says a press dispatch from Paris. 'Although the cemetery has been in use only three months it is sought out by. reverent American vis itors and the graves, marked by the intertwined colors of the two repub lics, are constantly 1 decorated with flowers. : ' . ' , . V Not content with acting as godmoth ers to the American soldiers who re turn to Paris on furloughs, French mothers whose sons have died that liberty might live have adopted the boys from the United States even in death. To each little cross on Mount Valerian there Is pinned a card show lng that some woman has. vowed the grave never shall be without a wreath or vase of flowers. Some of the floral pieces are of elaborate workmanship, From the slopes of Valerian the beautiful panorama of the Paris re glon spreads out,, for the imposing hill is one of the most effective de fenses of the city. Visitors have said it seemed to them that even in death the young Americans are standing guard over the Paris they died to protect : The oldest grave in the cemetery is that of, Private Bought of the 102nd infantry, who died "March 26 liist. iMost of the plates tacked to the wooden orosses bear more recent dates -and the majority say the soldier lying there belonged to the marine corps. Mort Pour la Patrie," read the In scriptions. Kitchener's Harder Explained. A sensational story of the code ca blegram that led to the murder of Lord Kitchener on a British cruiser has just been made public by Arnold White, the British publicist How did the Germans know that Kitchener was on the cruiser Hamp shire? How did they know where the Hampshire was? . Or did they know"? These questions have been pro pounded all- over the world, following the sinking of the warship and with it the great British general. White answers these questions.. He first made the revelation at a meeting of the British Empire Union recently. Kitchener's murder," he said, "is one of the great proofs of the exist ence of a great, ably-organized and wonderful . machine in our midst Twenty-tour hours before the voyage It was decided to alter the course of the Hampshire to enable a visit to be made to the island In the north. On that day a cablegram was sent to Hol land asking in clear English: " "mall (Herbert enter the legal academy next December"? "The first censor, a young man, passed it; but the second censor, more experienced, wondered why the sender had gone to the expense of cabling the word 'the.' '"The answer to his query Is this: The initial letters of the words In the cablegram spell "SHETLAND.' "And it was off the' Orkney Islands that Lord Kitchener met his death in the sinking of the Hampshire." A Labor Saver on the Farm i Farm Labor is scarce and most farmers are working in their crops from twelve to 15 hours every day. Better lights in the house and barn, power to pump water for the stock and bath, and to run the cream separator are needed. A Lalley Light and Power Plant will save labor by pumping water, running cream separators and at the same tinre charge storage batter ies to give an abundant supply of brilliant electric light for working around the house and barn without the danger of an oil lantern or lamp, better work can be done in less time. More and Liquor Dealer Arrested. Albert Baker, a Lenoir county man was arrested on the charge of retail ing at Klnston. The arrest followed the lndlotment of his son-in-law at Baker's Instance on the charge of hav lng falsely testified to secure license to marry Baker's daughter. Baker, the authorities assert, haa been in the business several years. , According to officials. Baker recently gave a check In payment for whrskey and after get- tta the liauor stopped payment on the check, which was for more than $100. The authorities are trying to locate the "wholesaler." t: The nerve of the body are not itmhke the teletrrsDh system at the Front, - The millions of nerve fila jnents are like a network of wires that keep all the trenchea in close sympathy and communion. Food supplies and reinforcements are dis patched here and there and so tne serves send increased blood and nourishment where it is most re quired, The nerve cells guide the heart and stomach. By this means the stream of blood laden with nour ishment is sent to every pert of Ihe body. 8o it is that the blood feeds the nerves. Jf blood la impoverished, we feel nervous sleepless "tdgttf." The blood needs to be built up If we Uv k Iron in our blood, we are pals, anemic, with no vim.- We are nervous or tired. The thing to do is te obtain from your drariat the rww iroe tonic, called " lmntlc" This Is the discovery of Dr. Pierce, Of the InvalKii Hotel snd Surgical Institute In iiuiTalo, N. Y. Try It now I Don't wait! Today is the day to bejrn. J'ut yourself in normal phvsirai co nil. lion, U you lik yon can send 10a, to 'Dr. I and r-t a trial r"kra. TVs "Iron tic'' Is a a-.iuL.e f.rrrt of lr-1 rT! ! : " i v;:ti va'ofMe her 1 - ro.' 1 In") S L-Ll-t Boy Grows fine Tobacco. Down In Cumberland county, near the old Lena-street church, lives vouna chan of 16. J. McFayden. This year he planted a crop of tobacco. As helo is scarce be was obliged to make that tobacco chiefly witn nis own two hands, but he made It. When 'the market ooened this week at Aberdeen he was on hand with a wagonioad tnat welshed a trifle over 1.600 pounds. It was unrraded. and not tied, as he bad been unable to get help and bad not time to nanaie it ny oimweu. n v" ed it on the warehouse floor in two rows, and was ready for the sale. K attracted some attention because of Ks quality, and the boy was offered 35 rents f or H as tt lay. He remarked that he would take a chance on tne regular sale, and he let It lie. When the sales ooened the buyers . came along to be piles tn the first row, and a starting bid of Si cents was on area. The bids went up until the row was sold at 42. When the aext row was reached k hroucbt 37. and the boy went home with a check tn his pock et for nearly $700. "And I have some more back borne to bring over, he said as he went away. Greensboro Patriot. Isstsat Death Fate of Cowards. With the American Army in France Hmricn troooa of all units have been Instructed to klW on the spot anyone who in time of battle urges surrender or attempt to persuade them that further resistance is use- lM. These Instructions, which originated with a certain division and have now been udlveraalVy adopted because they Droved so popular, were made necea sary because someone la American uniform durmg a German attack oa Ptamette, on August 17. ran among the troops calling upon them to cease resistance and declaring tnat tne ora ear advised sairenfler. itia instructions mint out tnat ueae statements were absolutely fnis an added: The person who spreads euen an iirmk either an enemy tn oar sol- orm or one of our Own troops who s diaioval and a traitor or one or onr trnnna who haa become a peoie-atriek ea coward. Wnoever ne-is, ne iu be shot oa the spot. In battle, there is no time to Inquire Into the Identity or motives of persona who create pan. W or disorganisation or woo eaviees surrender .s3xrbaag f s r 1 trV ' At Ooldboro. N. C, Mamie Hebron, a 17-yesr-o)d colored girl, lost bar Hfs while saving the life of her mother from being run over by a barking tog train. 8he snatched feer mother from the denser, only to lose her balance and 0 be caught between two cars. CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the 8tguauits of Farms For Returned Soldiers. One of the most meritorious propos als before the public today is that of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane looking to the providing of farms for the returned soldiers. Of course nobody knows for certain when the soldiers are coming back. It may be soon or It may be late. But whenever they do come it will be the will of the American people that they have every reaspnable advantage to re-establish themselves in the life of the nation. Secretary 'Lane has presented to the President a comprehensive plan for a preliminary study of the unused lands of the country with especial reference to the Irrigation of some fifteen mil lions acres of arid land, the drainage of between seventy and eighty mil lions of swamp land and the clearing of something like two hundred million acres of cut-over lands with the pur pose In view of reclaiming these lands at the public expense and providing homes for returned soldiers Congress ought to act promptly and favorably on Secretary Lane's proposal.- He is one of the greatest of the secretaries of the Interior, a man of vision and Initiative. His department is the one most, directly related to the matter of bringing the returned sol dier and the resources of the country into the speediest possible contact and there Is probably not a better man tn the country for directing the activities of his great department In this highly Important undertaking. He knows and loves this country and he loves Its people. He has undertaken a big problem In a big way and he wtll solve it with big success If Congress gives bun the support that It ought and tn all probability will give him. News k Observer. Training War Horses. A London, England, dispatch asserts that a war horse, before he is ready for service, receive an education al most as rigorous and comprehensive as that of the recruit who rides him into battle. When properly trained he will face barbed wire and even rush entanglements, regardless of lacerated legs and flanks. After he has been accustomed to have a man mount rap idly on his sensitive back he Is taught to kneel with his riders: He has to be taught to pull up In his own length from a gallop, to stand steady while a rider fires from his back and to lie still on the ground while he is being used as a cover for his rider who snipes over his side. One of the most difficult things re quired of a war horse Is to become familiarized with the sword. In war fare It is a common wick for a 'cav alryman to aim hie first blow his op ponent's horse, for no horse will stand after being pricked on the nostril or Up. When a horse knows his Tlder he will perform surprising deeds. A brigade has been known to go through three lines of bayonets and then through a barbed-wire enranglement. Not long ago a Canadian troop charg ed two lines of German machine gnns and rifle, wheeled and then rode through them a second time. When the enemy finally begins his big re treat it is the allies' horses that will keep the Germans on the run. ' Sed frees Workers Wasted. The division headquarters of the American : Red Cross at Atlanta baa just been advised by wire from Washington of receipt of Paris cable at national headquarters emphasizing the Importance of recruiting at once women workers for the hospital huu service In Prance. "At least three hundred high grade attractive women for this activity must arrive from all divisions before November first," reads the Paris cable and contlnaea with the Information that "the present force la Inadequate for existing needs which are expanding by leaps and bounds." The HoapKel hut service referred to has to do with the operation of huts at hospitals formerly handled by the T. Bt. C. A., but now enurely tak en over by the Red Cross, and are kept for entertainment work and ea peclally needed. There are four wo men to each hut These women should have attractive personalities and cheerful dispositions. Knowledge of French Is absolutely esseaual. Vol unteers are wanted. The uniform for workers In the hospital hut service Is the same as that for canteen work ers. The age Dm its are twenty-nve to forty years. , Why Putter With Corns? Use "Gets-It" Common-Sense, ftlmple, ver Falls. You can tear out your cor as aae suffer, or you can 'peel off your coras and smile. The joy-peeling way lathe "Gets-It" way. It Is the only happy, painless way In the world. Two drops ft BUY ONLY THE BEST In selecting an electric equipment every farmer should buy only the best for It V the one machine he will use every day, and it must be so construct ed and made of such material that it will stand hard continual service. Unlike the plow, harrow binder, tractor or other farm Implement which. Is used only . a few days In each year, a light and power plant la -needed 365 days in the year. , LALLEY LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS. Installed eight years ago are still giving service. We know f no other farm lighting plant that haa been in service so long. SPECIAL FEATURES Water cooled engine, makes -possible. overheating im- THE MOTOR COMPANY I am Interested In better lights and water ystem. Please mail me your free Illustrated catalogue and tell me where I can see the Lalley System In operation. Name,. R. F. D. P. O. County , State , DlHHlsWBMisWJ So constructed and designed that it has about one fifth the number of moving parts of an ordinary farm lighting plant. This reduces repairs to al most nothing. Berling high tension magneto, the same make used on Curtiss Aeroplanes, attached delivers the spark which makes it so that the plant can be oper ated If batteries are entirely discharged, or even with- : out batteries; at the same time makes the engine more efficient by not taking ignition from batteries for operating, thus developing nearly twice as much poweV as ordinary lighting plants selling for about the same money. Generator air cooled. No danger of overheat ing by long continual usage. Ball bearing thruout, insuring long life. It is absolutely the best and most complete elec tric equipment for the average farm home ever produced. We ask every farmer to investigate and .see a Lalley before buying. Write for Illustrated catalogue and name of near sst dealer. THE MOTOR COMPANY State Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C i D i B 1' f I i i t 1 sniuav Aerial Xail Service. The United States mail was carried from Chicago to New York last week by ' airplane. This was an entirely new experiment, hut has proven to be successful. The New York correspon dent to the Greensboro News writes of the event thus: 'This Is the first time mall has been carried between the two cities In less than 20 hours and the fastest time ever made between these twe cities in transporting anything.'' Pilot Gartner left Chicago yester day morning at 6:25 and arrived over Belmont Park at 8 o'clock, having stopped at Cleveland, Ohm, and Lock- haven, Pa., on the way. The airplane cut down the distance bteween Chicago and New York to leas than 700 miles and will cut down the delivery of mall and express ter to leas fhaa ight hanra.'" Gardner and Edward Radel, his me chanician, 'were truly slightly injured when they made a forced landing at fitekivfile late last night They, left the hospital at Qfineola today and went to Belmont Parle where their machine was rowed for replacement of a brok en propeller. nieaIW'MtWtra-4j"asttr ami W Cwm b "OmmmfX i Ce flpatloa ear Far Just try ns Stcent botQB.df LAX-TOS WITH TLttttL X Uquid Digesters ilnsasiit its take. "Made and recommended the publkthy Paris UoBi- cme Caw mannlacturert olLaxa ti ve Bromo kumnandtfsas Tt .ehin "iwa Sacrifice Lives Far Other. An Associated Press correspondent with the American army In France states that sorh a large proportion of the American casualties in recent ac lions has been "Sue to gallant attempt la rarae wioaoojed offleers and men by nnwuuudea oomraaes that General Perahms; has seen compelled to Issue a general orfler caning attention to Ike fact that tbe regulations prohibit membera at the fighting force to leave this of "Gets-It" on any corn or callns dries at once. The corn finally loos ens off from the toe. so that you can peel It off with your fingers In one piece, painlessly, like peeling a ban ana. "Great stuff, wish I d done that before." There's only one eorn-peel- er "Gets-lL" Toes wrapped up big their pnaper jrastttons, eaen for with tape snd bandages, toes squirm ing fron Irritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wo'inded by razors and knives, that' butchers, ridicu lous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It," the liberty way-simple, painless, always sure. Take no chan ces. Get "Oets-It." Don't he Insulted by Imitations. See that yon gst "Gets- Save Food to Feed the Boys. The Quartermaster Corps has work ed out a special reserve emergency ration for the Army consisting of hard bread, corn beef, corn beef hash, roast beef, salmon, sardines, soluble coffee, sugar and Bait, to be packed in cam ouflaged galvanized iron, tine and her metically sealed against gas as well as moisture. This announcement carries two im portant messages for the American people. It teaches the necessity for saving certain roods and it also em phasizes the necessity tor building up a national reserve ration. Wheat, meat and sugar make up most of the menu of this "lunch be tween snota for our boys. That is the reason civilians are asked to eat war bread, to save the heavier cuts of beef and to make our national allot ment of sugar go round. The abundant American harvests have brought rifts in the food cloud, it is true. "But now is the time for a national reserve ration to make Im possible any such dire conditions as faced the Allies early last spTlng. Re member those words of (Lord Rhon da, when he heard our wheat supplies had been eaten up: "The war Is over, we are beaten. ' America did her part then and she must do her part now by preparing against sny possible repetition of that call of distress. The above Is sent out by the United States Pood Administration. Remem ber the writer will soon be here and the soldiers must be fed. many had perfected her plane for a war of world conquest, long before the assassinations at sarevejo, con veniently furnished her pretext. The documents further enow ina-i before the world war was four months old, and more than two years Detore the United States entered it, Germany already was setting afoot her plane to "mobilize destructive agents and ob servers to cause explosions, strikes and outrages in this country and planned the employment of anarcmsis and escaped criminals" for the purpose. ILIVEYC'JCieiSl? Then yon realixa tbe utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys sppetit) and snakes work a burden. To regain your strength nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's T.nULrw lu blood-enriching proper ties give energy to the body while its tonic value sharpens the sppetite k S natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nersoosi overworked or lack strength, be sum to get Scott's'Eznulsion today. It." "Gets-It," th guaranteed, money back eora-remever. the only enrs way, cost but a trifle at any drug store. MTd. by E. Lawrence ft Co, CWeago, 111. Plating Chat -voluntary arts, howev er gallant and tBerttorteua, in going forward to resca fatten comrades, toe often has Ml as tbe needles sac rifice at th bravest men. Tie order ex plains that ths loss of aa officer, noa-commlsaionea officer or man by soch conduct might oepflve a detach ment of a leader open whom command might depend, thus refefelng the wound ed of ultimate succor. The order con cludes with the direction that every proper effort Is to be made to rescue wounded and place them la safety. More German Treachery. , TJvery day brings added proof, to the world, of tbe vtle and underhand treachery of Germany. There Is no limit to the extent of it A statement sent out by the Associated Press claims that to be absolutely true. In speaking Of the Russian situation this report goes on to say: Proofs removing any doubts that Lenlne and Trotsyy, the Bolsfaevikl leaders, are paid (German agents If tafieed any doubts remain are laid before tbe world today by the United States government In the first install ment of an amazing series of official documents disclosed through the com' mlttee on public Information. Secured In Russia by American agents, these documents not only show how (he German government, through It imperial hank, paid Its gold to Le nlne, Trotzky and fhetr immediate as sociate to betray Russia Into desert ing her allies, but gtve additional proofs. It any he necessary, that Ger- Lien In Ron- Essential The Electric Railway of the Country are absolutely essen tial to winning the war. At the present time there U a shortage of men. The North Carolina Public Service Company has many opening for men as con duotors and motormen. Good .wage are being paid and steady work is guaranteed. Men In - non-essential line are asked to get Into communication with our Transportation Department Thl m your chance if the busi ness In which you are engaged I not necessary to the winning of the war. Write or call oa Mr. Whlrt at the office of the Public Service Company, corner of Main and Fierier Streets, Sal isbuTy, N. C Yours very truly, SORTH OA ROM A PIBLIC HERTH'E C01PA5T U-Jw. i ill Buy War Baring Stamps. President Wilson announces that fair ortc for raw cotton will he fixed if that should he deemed sectMary af ter tbe committee to be appointed by th War Indutrles Board has comple ted Its inquiry Into tbe general cot to ItnaMoa. a'JE;;ocaiL The sew kind of calomel, known a Calotaba, retains sll of the good med icinal virtues of th old stjrt crtornel, yet Is entirely purified from f of the sauseatlng. disagreeable and danger ous qualttlea. Too can, therefrre, eat what you please and go whet you please, with no Ids of thn fron your work. On Calotak at bedthne. wka a iwal low of water that' all. Next cann ing you awake feeling one, your Tver cleanser, your y1em purified and wHh a beany appetite for breakfiuM. lad package, pries thtrty-k cent. Your druggist reeomraeods I them and will refund your money tfj yon ar not delighted, U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WANTS CONSTRUCTION MEN FOR JAMES STEWART & CO., INC., FOR WORK ON (C A.1TO.WP:'A i AT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, The LARGEST ARTILLERY CAMP In the EAST Cocrporktors 7000: Laborers 7000 Government Cantonment wage scale effedive. ' For particulars apply U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE or your Public Service Officer who can be located at yjur port office.
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1918, edition 1
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