Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / Sept. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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dill . ... TEfJiSGlRAM W" NING XOL.X. NO. 90. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917. PRICE: FIVE CENTS m II. ..' !L. i im , Today's yX Weather Forecast EVE GERMAN AGEN I T IE GIVEN PASSPORTS TODAY German Charge IVAfTairs in Argentine Sent Home ASK EXPLANATION OF SECRET CODE AFFAIR The Argentine Forcgin Of fice Sends a Communica tion to German Foreign Foreign Office Demand ing Explanation. .Biienas AircM, Sc)l. .. -.-'I'lir Argi ii tine g'lvcrnnlfiit at iinoii today si-iit to 1 lll- German leg.-it iuit J.asspul ts - to bo .-delivered to Count I.iimt-, the tier man charge d 'nfl a u s m Huenas Anes. , Tin- w hereabouts nt' '(jiiHt l.uxbeige 4PTtf still unknown .to tii' Argentine, government. Tin1 .Vi gent inc iViioigii of fioo today sent a- riiiiiimiiiic:itiuit to tin.' German' foreign ministry demanding an explanation of Count- 'I.'uxbei-ge 's a.-timi in sending tluv seei-t i'lelr mrsagrs tu Berlin' through tin' Swedish .'legation. PROTECTED FROM AERIAL ATTACK PROBING RECORD ' OF AETON MEANS Record Jieing Looked Into in Three Different States Today t tT""-mom - " S $ wmmm '! PAIWLEVE FAILS FORM. CABINET PROBLEM SHIPS HOUSANDS CLAIM Socialists Withdraw After Midnight" and Plan Fails ASKED TO CONTINUE The President Has Asked Paul Painlevc to Continue Efforts to Form New Cab inet for the French Government. GREATE5T0F WAR Efforts to Hrinff. Matter to Attention of tfic Allied People ASK ALL AID SOLUTION This view of the lighting top of one of Uncle Sam's superdread noughts shows now armor plate covering which protects the Jackics assigned to that post from aerial attack. HARDWIGK BILL t'in in, Sept. IJ.- Paul Pimilove, min ister of war,, lias il iinounrcd that he has liocu tiiialjle to form a new . ministry to -nucf-eed that ill SI, Hi hot , owing to tlu. eleventh .-lio.il i' Withdrawal of t he So - t'in lists, Albert Thomas and M. Yaieiiuc, CONTINUES HIS EFFORTS NOW. ' London,. S.'pt. 11.'. A ilis.at,-li; f loin Paris to Reuters iinuouiires that Paui Paiiileve, minister of war, litis failed to foriii. a new ministry and returned f 11 u hi ;i-ii i ii t ,. to I'l esidi-ut. I'oinoarc at 1 0 'etoek this mniiiing. The President asked I'aiulew to rontiiiue his efforts and tJie latter asked for time for rt lleetion.. - .... Entente Governments Agree That Problem is the Most Serious of All at This Time and Appeal to Peo ple for Support. , TO FIX RETAIL PRICES FOR COAL Loudon, Sept. 1, ( Kridav, Sept "til. delayed by censor.) It in learned here that t he . .' Luton y jgov'i-riuneuts huvc agreed that the shipping situation is the most .seriii-us problem of nil those facing the Luteiito at the. beginning of the foiii t II winter of the war ahi4 every ef lort will In- ni.'hli' during tint coming months' nt impress the pci.'plo of Kng lainl and Ameiii-a that the greatest, of tort ol tin- whole war will be necessary t o sol ve - T TO THE PRESIDENT Claims of Men Indispensable To War Service Are i Appealed SUFFRAGE VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND ARE ONLY APPEAL No "Personal Hearings Are to lie (liven by President Wilson and Only Evidence to District Hoard Will Be Considered. FIRE CHIEFS TO MEET NEXT WEEK Washingti prices will 1 Sept. 1. Ifotail , snnounced for eve'rv. HUGHES NOT IN CASE The Former Republican Presidential Candidate Says He Has No Part in the Case, Denying All Re ports. Senate Military Committee Reports Adversely and De nounces Senator Hard wick's Resolution. A It ( AUans New York. Sept.- 12 brother of d.-hstiiu Meani, business man ager fur Mrs. .Maud A. King, whose ilrjfitln from a pistol slml August l!!Hli. n'Af-Vtrtfuiul N. ';, is being investigate,! by the iiathorities of thii-r states., and Henry Doitsch, Aftiui MejiiH ' fjithf r-in-law, were sum moiled by the dislrirt rit torni'y to appear, today befoir the grand jury. Iiistrict Attorney Swan said, lie decided to In ing tlie case befme ti jury lit learn what, transpired and if 'a.-run Hpiracy was formed in this rity prior to t Ii e death nfM ft:"K i iTg. : - Assistant District Attorney .Douliiig ' yesterday visited the Inriner liome herr of (iaston II. . M, -aus in an t-ITriff '."( u gather information bearing on the casr. Charles K. Hughes denird today a ie; Jiort that he had bebn retained as an attorney by Means or any one elsr iji "the Jsiiig will case. '.' I have no councc tion vvlultcver with the matter,'" lie Hiiid. ' SEIZE PAPERS . ON AFFAIR. District Attorney lioulinif w Im fs"v iir charge of the in estigation here into . the deat hot' . Mrs Maud A. -King at - (,'oilcoid, . ('., aiiiiouuced today 'that after an all night, examination of papers and correspondents belonging to (iaston Means ho had found sufficient evidence to warrant indictments for grand lar ccnyrAgainst one or more prisons for al. legeil looting of the King estate. The. Assistant 1'rosecutor said he had found in Means effects u paper upon which was an agreement whereby Means was to receive .$!l."iil,ilMI in cas(. the new will of jMrs. King's husband which is new up fur probate got through success fully. Means was business manger for Mrs. King and was witness at her death on August 2Hth by a pistol shot. Mr. Pool- injr was accompanied to the criminal court building from Means apartments hero hy.AftOn Means, brother of (iaston anil Henry Doitsch, -Af tun 's father-in law, under suliH'nua and were expected to go liofore the grand jury today. Sir. Pooling further said Afton Means hail told him ho had omiie to Now York for the triink'rilled with correspondents nd papers which was in, (iaston Means ' iipni tmonts. The trunk contained among tthor documents papors which siad a rcat imount of work had boon done bv iirl hand in preparing for a po- t of the1 now will being cor . Wiish-i ngtoi), 1 1 hit rod let ton ot' ie S, !;,. Milita rv . D'r) a pn ounc I ad ' i s -w b.-tiol). '.llirll rou--,'llt of r' obtainrd t.ef' foi-.in; ftiiri'vii" ' Tim -ciiiniiiitlee, t'l" lir o-..hrr-;riTjn'rn7i and t ha I n ,-iy inan tioual ainnr 'an 1-r i pt,.l sui I om mil I i-e re Scu.'it or I l.i ril wick '.s would pi o ill,- that i iv loan 'I i-.-t I'l I'd in ij l r . he is I i;'H irrd to .et' V"ir'". . 1 rpol t s;iys, be I I'llst itllt lonal trd into h'- nn I abuia,!. itiun port res i the ,t Tie per- CIYILIAN GOVERNOR '. OF HKLGIUM FIRED i...M.. t.i. I: n g." en lisp: xhth '.' r n . etween lawyers, haudwTtt- nd tyewTiting experts ng said had teen engag- h:l.. 1 1 n-tlu- , i i' mils I.. I I'l" g;i t rent iii i:m . An. iiii-.al i spat.i'h.. him to li'-Ll, 1 r . - on n.indl tin' lli Iii.nt. lias kt-eit , iian-;i- Tt legraph nlam vejti'rd:iy, in '"i pi 'de'lisi blo. a-i tl." giivernnoMr jit.- t In' bi'sr.ti '.- of II. '.s:i the t '.-!. i 1 1 -1 iiLn o t Im ma it . ;ii lit of propl- TELLS HOW TANKER SUNK SUBMARINE An Atlantir Uerniaii suloi Kilniomr until attack an Am Doit, Sept 1 fll ine hid. . Ik it got with i n rit-an tank str .--lloiv a hind his l a n ge t o. inner and Inter was sunk by tie tanker's gun i-revvt was told by the captain of n sajling vessel hrrr Monday. 'hen about I, ".mi mil- from . (iilualfar, he said, the I" boat nidereil him to stop. The submarine then kept brhind the si iiiM'iier until th. :ippio.-ii-hing tank ship was within range. ie ii it began the attack the n;ival guard returned the (ire, th' eighth shot strjking the (iennan boat and sinking it within sight, of tiie sclioouer's crew. Koth strainer and Prloioni'i- vsra-p-d injury. ed t. of tl Aftnn criminal to. send I 'ournrd papers. - Nt in carry tlirougli the probate ill. Means nflrr ariiving at the .rouit buibliiii was permittril a telegram ot his brother at tilling of fin- seizure of tlie INVESTIGATION IS AT REQUEST. " t'hiingo, Sept. 11'. -State's Attorney Hoy no began an investigation today at the reipiest of district Attorney Swann, of Xrw York, into allegoil forgeries said to have liovn oornniittod in eonne tion with the trust fund given to Mrs. Anna Koborfson, mother of Mrs. Maud King, whose niystorious death is now under investigation by authorities of three utatos. Mr. Iloyne was asked fo find out whethre Mrs. Robsrson's signa ture was forged to the document. coal citv- and conimunity n the coiintry before Srptcnibi'r :;n, Dr. II. A. Oarliold, the furl ad mi iiist rat or, aiinouneeil last: night They will be ' -fixed in the rocoruinend.T tion of local committees to lie liauied In state fuel administrators;'-.- " It is obvious,'' Dr. fJaifield said, "that the prices will vary considerably between localities nnd lietween city and coiintry districts, ('are will be taken to include all items which ought to be in cludeil, tor there is no disposition to deprive" .-.the local dealer of his fair -measure of profit It may be necesarv to make the price tentative, as in the case of pi ires ft sod at the mines. " In the nainiiig of local committees, coal men -will bt. excluded. Dr. Garfield sa id to; ja ve t Ii i-m from em barrassment that might arise if they" ivereVftllriajn to pass juilgmeut on olhi rs in their own line bl' business. Although t tier,, is a shortage ot cars, there will lie enough to transport all tin coal the country needs, it is said. ' ..'John 1'. White, president of the L'ni trit .Mine MorKors ot America, was named tO'.lav.as a.sjicciiihisistant to Dr. liarlield, a ropresntative of bituminous operators will te named also' within a few davs. Raleigh,... N.-' ( '.,'' Sept. Il', Comiuis siolier ol I ns ii i ,'i nee J a nies If . oung is ii'rfect ing th,. ,rngran for the state in stifutcs tor i ! ec t.r i.cill a ud huildiiig, aild inspectors and chiefs of lire departments to be in session respectively reptoBiher is and l!, and SeptomliiT l!d and L'l, at Wnghtsvillo Uo.'ieb." Tim institute, held in italoigh last vear, were so thoroughly successful that it was determined to make tlicui a permanent institution. Kx ports fioiii tiie federal divisions of work beariii' flies., activities will be included in the programs. -The commissioner is also getting iu lino special literature and programs for the- oliservanee throughout the state of Fire Pro vent ion Dav, October 9. The schools, t he firo . depart incuts, ar.d the munieijiajities . will be especially cared tor in the preparation of appropriate programs, that will include "clean lip" weeks for towns. CRAVEN NEGROES . SENTENCED TO DIE New lleiiit N. ('., Sept. 12. Jesse Howd'-n and I.co Perkins, colonsl, and who were at last week "s term of Craven county superior court ronvietod of breaking into the home of Mr.-W. A. Wilson, at Po ef, ,'i frv weeks ago, havi been seiitenecd to die in the electric chair at the state' prison on ( Ictober In. rtrr' sentence Icing pa'i-d iiiuui then pa s J udge upon Thomas JI, Satiiiday night by ( 'a Ivort, of ' lialrigh. Perkins -as the tirst sentenced. As the words wdiich sealeil his doom fell from the mouth of the judge lie showed not one tremor but stood as though giaveti from a block stone. In the case of liowden, Mrs. S. W. Willis stated that h,. heard one of the jurors, who sat on his case, say be fore the .trial that Howdon was guilty. Sentence in this. ease was not passed uu til this had been thoroughly investiga ted and had been denied by the juror, liowden's attorney made a motion for a new trial but-this was denied and notice ot an appeal to the supreme court was made. COTTON MARKET The cotton market was very nervous and irregular early today. The opening was 7- points higher on September and K to L points higher on later lKisitions with thj' tone barely steady nt the ad vanoc. Alter selling at L'U.So on tba call October eased off to 20.8d.while Janu ary reacted from 20.70 to 20.5.'! or back to nearh last night 's close. Xew York, Sept. 12. Cotton future npoued barely steady. .October 2U.P2; December 20.77; January 20.66; March 20.73; Mar 21.94. TWO STUDENT AVIATORS KILLED San Diego, Cal. Sept. 12. Two stu dent aviators of - the t'nSted States arniv'feH to their death over the North Island aviation field this morning whoa two biplanes they were driving collided about 1,500 feet in fhe air. ' RAGES WILLIE BIG ATTRAGTIOW Coming Horse Races at Rocky Mount Faid Bid to Be Fastest Ever Held HereMany Entries. . One. of the p thn races. Koekv Mount f the coming biggest drawing cards Kooky' Mount Pair will The excellence, of the race course and it is in better condition for the. coming con tests than it eviV "a has -drawn many famous horse trainers tiW this city, who trained some of the fastest horses in the South during last winter and this spring. Many;7)f thoso horses havo"fnrticipafi'il in numerous eon en first- money on s voral occasions. these hntteS,who mane lustory on Northern racf courses this spnnnoi will be h. re fbr t ho races this fall dur ing the fair season in the Kastern Car olina Pair Association's circuit the first contests to be staged in this city at the great Kocky Mount Pair. The revival of lacing in Eastern Carolina has drawn more fast horses to this section than heretofore, and for this reason, the races this fall promise to lie the fastest ever staged. The people of Kastern Carolina have taken groat interest in the races dur ing the past season, and race fans from all parts of the State are ex peeted to be on hand for the coming contests. The number of entries for the races this fall has far exceeded expect, tions of fair officials, and has necessi tated, the construction of twenty mor stablvs at, the Kinky Mount Fair Grounds, which will afford accomoda tion fore more than one hundred hors es. -. Handsome purses aid being offered and some of the most exciting equine contests ever witnessed br local rao- fans are expected. The races this fall will be among the biggest features of the coming Koekv Mount fair, which begins October 2 and continues through October 5. . Washington, Sept. 12. ..Mure thun one thousand claims for 'exemptions from military service on the ground that tin claimant, is indispensable to a war hrstry . appealed, to the. President, the filial judge of such cases wore on fie tedav lit the oflice of provost Marshal '.n'lioral Crowder, and others ver( coin ing in. i reiiuiinni v oMiii.ina; urns lire in ing eiailo . fiv : (leiieral l.rowilv,- on win. so liniil I'ecomiiicndat ion'., the Pro dent will pi ob ably act. '... 1 no (K'lii'ral laid emphasis today on t ho filet That only indust rial exemption claims may bo appealed to the President from district boards and that personal hearings before the fluthoritcs acting for the President will not be given, Kvi donee will be limited to that already pr sented to the district boards and it. will avail claiinants nothing to '.'employ 'at torneys or other agents to press their pleas. Ponding final decision bv the Presi dent tho iiieu claiming industrial ex enijitions aro subject to military duty al though in many Oases district boards have been granted temporary discharges have recommended td local boards that such, men I it! included ill the last quotas sent to camp. ' ' tJ' i $ : xAiV t ;-'i, . zEEE&E Gov. Heerkman signing Huffragc bill. The Kuffrago cause Krored another notable victory recently when Jov. II. Ijivlntrsmn ueorknian allixcd his mgnature to tho bill which grants Rhode Island women the right to vote for president of the United .btutM. Three leaders of the move ment responsible for the success of tho measure are shown standing be hind the governor in the picture. EACH SIDE TD SHOVE E ON OTHER 1 FOR RUSSIA AFFAIRS General Korniloff Says Gov ernment of Russian Weak Indecision WHOT SENT L V0FF IS THE POINT DISCUSSED Kcrcnsky U Charged by Korniloff With an Effort to Start Trouble, ptro ffrad Newspaper is Sur-pressed. CAVALHYMEiM VISIT TO GITY Three Troops of Pennsylva nia Cavalry and Their SUSPEND INCREASES IN FREIGHT RATES Hand Stop Over in City This Morning. ashington, Soit. Ii!. PropoNed gen eral increases in freight rates on live stock and fresh and dressed meats on virtually all lines rl of the Mississippi . . . :ind north ot the nluo which wore to have become effective. September.'.-T8, were- Niisiieiided vosterdav bv the Inter state Comincrce ( oiiiniissiou u'utu 'Janu arv 1,!. next. The proposed rates covered virtually all territory east ot the -Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers. Thev were the outgrowth of the 15 per cent rate case in which the railroads sought to obtain flat increase of l-Vpor cent pn virtual ly all products handled. FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING CRIPPLE .loiinsiiiirv, nept. l. .Mrs. Al in Keiinistun was found guilty of murder in the second degree yesterday for participating in the killing July fj of Alice Hradshaw, the cripple eight year old daughter of a neighbor. The jury deliberation!! lasted but forty min ites. .Mrs. Kyiinfcdon, a neighbor of the Itrndsha wf amihv- was -ariHtil viVh Miss P.tta Hicks, housekeeper for the girl's father, John Hrndshaw, on July According to the police, both wnmrii lliieky Mount took on a militaristic - .-. ;...'. - -'. . - . . air lor one hour this morning, wnen thive IroopH of Pensylvnnia ( avalry and Calhoun's First Pennsylvania Cavalry Band Mopped over in the city f or if lit t Ie exorcise. Pedest nans wore, suddenly startled when long lnn-s of soldiers, m kaklu liali uniforms, mado their ajijH'araiice on Main struct, coining via Mliiireli street, and Sunset Avenue. The three troops of cavalrvmeii from William I'.nn's stat.A inarched with clock-like precision, while crowds of people on the streets gazed on ' with unmistakon admiration, They canw to a halt at thu lirst block of Tarboro stroet,form' in line, and were then told to ''fall out.'f which they did without any hesitation. Immediately they mixed with thii quickly gathered crowds on the streets, invading drug stores, cafes and tlm post-oflicn; buying drirfkS and grub at. tho former and mailing powt cards and letters to relative and the "girls they left behind -them", at the latter. .: . . Afiantir the band mads its ap pearance, gathering at the corner ot Tarboro and Main streets, whero they da,vf-r-rrTaf-7ii-'l.ectioTi 3c h ie fiy"rag tiimv in a 'manner that brought forth hearty ajiplause from the admining crowd... Piliallv tb. Pnnd "fell nut " onfessed killing was a bother. the child bocauso she STOCK 5L4RKET New York, Sojit. Ii. Liquidation of sjeeulative accounts and professional ing of motors caused the itoek market to hesitate after an orning with a gootl showing of strength. The steels, oils and sugars were higher and South ern Railway preferred moved np '1 3-4 on the rosumj'tioir of divi'rnds. . EDDIE LEE SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR Raleigh. X. C. Wept. 12. Governor Bickett yesterday saved Eddie Lee, a young man of Pasquotank county, con victed of burglary, from the. electric chair, by commuting the death Kcntence to a term of life imprisonment. He was sentenced to be electrocuted in March of this year. fu giving his reasons for the com mutation Governor Hickett says:' "This prisoner was convicted of burglary in the fust degree and senten ced to be 'electrocuted. He is a young man, 'apparently about twenty years old. The judge before whom his ease was trio'l and tho solicitor who prosecuted the defendant and the parties whoso house the jn isonor broke into and oth er citizens, recommended that the sen tence be commuted to life imprison ment. fi No one protests against such clemency. Kor these reasons the pris oner's sentence is commuted from death to life imrionment. " ATLANTA CLINCHES-, , SOUTHERN PENNANT Atlanta, Ua., Kept. 12. Atlanta clinch ed tho Southern Association pennant by winning from Mobile here yesterday and established three league records, accord iny to unofficial statistics compiled here. The team has won more games, scored more runs by almost 10(1, and bat ted out more than "00 hit above the highest mark sot in the seventeen rears of the league, Bceording to these rec ords. ' aiid ramble. 1 around with tho rest of tho boys, carrying on conversations with local inhabitants and taking in tho available scenery generally. Citizens, w,itjli automobiles, avoIuii- tered to take, many of. .the soldiers to South Rocky Mount, and show them the sights. young ladies on the streets made life pleasant-for the visitors, convers ing -with them and welcoming them to the; city during the short tnie they sojourned here. Tho patriotism of the crowds, however, did not get any fur ther tlian admiration for tho soldiers, and cheering as the boys marched by was about as scarce as snow-lia.Ui in the place that Sherman said war was. The young fellows number about three hundred and twenty five all, with twelve ollicors wore fine looking and iu excellent spirits. They seemed to enjoy their stay and the courtesy .shown by those w ho4reetel them. Suddenly, the Jingle call announced that tire cavalrymen shosld "fall in." Shaking hands with the. girls and tell ing others good bye, the soldiers pro ceeded to lne up for tho trip back to South Kocky MnunV to entrain and proceed on iheir journey. Tho band waj! the last unit to leave, playing several nyre pieces before they ' departed. The music of tlys or ganization of : musical fighters was splendid and everybody enjoyed. it;. About noon 9i of the soldiers had departed, and tht streets again took on their 'usual appearance, the only traro of the visitors being in the" mem ories of those who saw them. Several troop trains parsed through thin morning some of them carrying men who paid the city v visit and were given th ' - greeting. Many of the soldi' ' ' n"t pot cards and C i on r- n Petrograd, Hept. 12. The In Is of General KormlotT's proclamations m published hero today. The first dated at Mohiley denonuces Premier Keren -sky's description of Vladimir IVoff's mission as untrue and declared rhat Korniloff did not seud L'VofT to Kor ensky, but that Kerensky sent L'Voff to In m with tho intent to create trou ble. - ',:-. In the second proclamation Gene:: I Korniloff deelarod ho is supporttd by all tho higher commanders on tho front and denounces tho government for in capable government, weakness nuil in decision. Tho government has suppressed the -Navoo Vromya a prominent Pntrograd newspaper as punishment for printing' prominently Korniloff 's proclamation, while 'publishing? tho KerenskT'a uru- elamation in small type in contrast. BRTJYOVTTCH IS IN COMMAND. - . Petrograd, Hept. 12. Major (ienei:tl Bruyovitch has been ajipomted corns maniler iu chief of th eRussinn army i& succession of General Korniloff. STATE OF WAR ON AT MOSCOW The provisional government toihiy de clared that a state of war exists in tho' town and district of Moscow. TWO MOEE TO JOIN KORNILOFF Generals Denikino and ValtivefT com manding the southwpst and western fronts, respectively have joined General Korniloff, according ot announcements in tho Petrograd newsjiapers given out by the semi-official news agency. (An-earlier report from Petrograd said that General Denikino hud been plrfoed under arrest.) DENY CLAIM OF TAKING TOWNS. The minister of finance told ths Asss ciated Press that towns of Puskoff and Duga and tho railroad station Dno, were all in tho hands of the government troops. The correspondent was inform thri government have been in many iji-' stances arrested their Korniloff icom-nianders. NEGRO KILLS CHIEF OF JAMESVILLE POLICE Washington, X. C, Sept. .IJ. Sntur- lay evening at about six o'clock, C. If. arisher chief of police, at Jainesvillo, in Martin county ,was shot and instant ly killed by a negro whose place he was searching for liquor. Mr. Harman, of this city, was summoned to Ja1nicsville with his bloodhounds, but up to the pres- nt the negro has not boon located. According to reports of tho shooting which were received by police officials here, Mr. Tarishor went to the nejrro's house and searched it for lirpior. He found one quart and was hunting for an other when tho black pulled put a re-, volver and firod. The bullet penetrated the officers' temple and he fell to ths frbor. i- By tho time that other persons arrived at the house, Mr. Parishor was load and the negro had escaped. Parishor was highly respected and well liked by all the citizens in that section and feeling against the negro is extremely bitter. RETAIL GROCERS TO CUT HIGH PRICES Washington, Sept. 12. Measures de signed to cut retail food prices wrrr dis cussed with the food administration res terday by representatives of all branch es of the retail grocery trade. A conimitte was named to w'oik out plans by which distributing house may render more efficient service to the pub lic. , A licensing syem for all grocery stores doing a . biisiuoss . of more t!m $10,000 annually. i as sui-resf.-d bv r -resentatives of the trade. It s ' it is said that tl is ed bv t,e f !
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1917, edition 1
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