Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
2 - THE NEWS AND Oi&ERVEi StfUKUAY 1MUKISLNG, APRIL 5, 1919- IIMISGET -PQ Fellow Club Members Give Him:. Delightful Occasion at Yarborougtt . RETURNED OFFICER VOICES APPRECIATION Says Troops in France Were Sustained .By Support From . ' Back Home ; ,. ,.,. ,','. . . , .lh Raleigh Rotary Club last, night tlcomcd Col. Albert Cos home with one of the most elaliorato function! it hat ever given delightful dinner in the Botary dining room of the Yar-j borough Hotel. Col. Cox ij t charted; member of the club He was referred I to last night by Dr. George J. Ramsey at the Moses who bad led the Raleigh Rotary organization through the Wil derness of jta youth and untried early dangers. The attendance of members, wives and guests, taxed the capacity of the din ing room. There were music, by an orchestra, singing by the diners, feast ing, flowers and geneVal rejoicing over the return of -Raleigh's gallant artillery colonel. Among 'other nieni tiers of the 3 13th present for t lie occasion as guests were Lieut. W. II. Duncan, Sergeant William B. Grimes and Sergeant Major X SAVE LABOR Let the Chambers save those un necessary steps you have been wasting on old cooking methods. SAVE TIME Your ''Kitchen Tim' can rasily be cut into half by thin wonder' ful convenience. SAVE FOOD That food which .you -ui.liwiyug caa be tastily reUtmod and cooked Into more delicious food with a Chambers ''I'lrelm," 1 1A' SAVE FUEL By the ingenious arrangement of i relets euoking. i Thin a idihc will positively cut your rooking Coat. Today I the Last Day of Our Factory Demonstration. -FREE! AluminuntW are Etch Range. With OLD RANGE ' TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Take Advantage cf This Splendid Opportunity. VISIT 01 tt DISI'UY ' ROOM TODAY. ;il GAS DIVISION 5 W. Hargett Street Chambers Tireless Gas Range ? w. .-. .-Aim fit lVjTiV mSk (ft n ; . 6 Bcu-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S FOR. JNC1GCSTIQU K.nn,., J. Nixon. Coland 1 Mr.. CSrb occupies neaia me TliU'l VI lo ,re,si- . dent, J. K.HJ'Donuell. The menu cards carried a picture of Cot. 'Cox and ' he was Riven a welcome b'uh he declared , a ,p y" ; afu,r h, M hefn illtI.0jacqd. ,t the i close Of the dinner,-In eloquent worth, j'by Dr. George J. Ramsey, "eould express : the deep appreciation, which I hare for j thp km wordll of Dr. lanuey, the cor - dial welcome of my fellow Rotarians'; mill the manner iu which the people of Raleigh receive), me and the men of my command. Nothing could mean to much to in as the v.arm feeling which the people of Raleigh breathed out to on. It is a remembrance which every man of ns will ever have. ,, "The Rotary spirit," Col. Cox con-' tiuued, "went Itffore. us to Frame. At all timed, ju traveling, or marches: ori in the bnttlen on the front, the motto of Rotary, 'Ha profits most who serves best,' was the guiding principle of the American troops. In carrying out the ideas jif Rotary, the ideas of service, they were able to do thing"; to accom plish achievement") which before they came the nlhcf allies hnd not been able to obtain." ,v Col. Cox warmly praised the support which the people buck hume gave tint, Americau trooys. kTlicrc was," he de- ! ciareil, tne same unscinsn iint evinreti : by the American people at homo that was shown ly the American troops in , France. We in uuiform had the oppor '' t unity, but those who remained at" home had .the greatest taslj. We appreciated ; them then as news of the "way the : were supporting us camo to lis; we ; ' prceiatd them more now 'that we are back among them. You who reuiniued , . at homn mado it possibla for us to ae j eomptish what we did. Wo cannot n j press our grntitudo for the outspoken, ; the hearty, tho devotional support that ; tho troops always had when they were in Franco and which they Mill find now .that they nr at home." Knthosiaatic jraie for all of North Carolina's representation iu the war was a feature of Col. CoxV speech. "It given me great pleasure to sny," he wjii: on, "that no braver, truer, kindlier men-; fought in France than your fellow ! North Carolinians, your fellow Tar, Heels, whom you sent to reprenent you. ! And not only did they light manfully find successfully against the Hun, but: also to control themselves. 'to whom you gave opportunity to tight on the Boll of France comes borne bet ter qualified to be u citizen than when you sent him. forth. They know what it is to accomplish I hint,'". They know what It Is to aeo hard task", tasks beset ; with dimculties, through to successful . conclusion. They have a broader view.j higher ideuls. They have broadened in ' mind, body and apiiit. They cau each ( of them be depended on 1 1 do a man's part in a man's world." ' Col. Cox, concluding his address, which was interrupted frequently with applause, reverted again to the great welcome which Raleigh had given the l!;:ih, adding as his final eutiin'it of' apprecintion, ''It was worth while to go just iu order to eomo ba k." Introduced by nr. Ramsey. Col. Cox wis introduced by Ir. lic-orge .1. Ramsey ,"wJm began by paying a tribute to the whole regiment which Iu said. was in the very forefront of the mighty host that rallied to tho nation's cull, all exclaiming a with one voice.. 'Here am I, tend me.' "And through those weary days last summer and lust full, though our hearts were torn with anxiety, they swelled with prido at the stories came b:.ck, to in from that Huuiing'butlle line of their splendid morale, of their linlliching courage, of thei. heroic deeds." ' Following words !of welcome of the regiment ami referring to the demon stration which marked he purude of the lluth lr. Ram ey pai.e l to the im mediate subject of his speech : "For our own little family of Ho- lurians long knit together by many t'es of aisorintinn and friendship there wentf out slime who were peculiarly near and dear to us. Among them was onu who had been our Moses, who had led ui safely through the wilderness of our early days and by unselfish devotion and wise eouusel had helped to make for us a sure name and place iu this roii.nninify. "'We who knew iim ncepted it n a matter of course ln n h cst aside the ermine in don tee khaki. We were not surprised when he wan chosen to lntjli rimiman.l, y ml we 'knew it nlroadj" when word came hack to us that in very li illi he bd Ins men over the t"i at !Niint Mihiel n ml through the pitfnii of Ihe Argon no forest. -"Hut now, the great 'adventure oier. wr me giau, so glad, to g-t hun l.ak; and we are here tonight to tell him so, to leek into hi) ,in,( j.,, tf T'nd and s.iy 'wi ll done, good and faith ful servant; thou last tnni faithful over a few things, thou slmlt-irt gi.ud: lime be ruler over tiimiy things.' "Our first hi war, o,ii" first iii l.vce; surely nunc has bi tter claim to be 'first. in ine."oii'! of I : -leie i :rotiir;ans than t)ur MIh rt, vhoiu ti.e world knos ms 'Col. AUiiit I,. t'o.. Albert, we salute voti." Contest For The l.r.d'r. One of the . features of the dinner, whirh attended over a period of to hours o more, was a contest f,r the ladies. They were given list's "jfi. the. names of the member nf the il iii'iess the initials, the'prira to go, to tha one coming nearest to filling in the initial' und occupation correctly. Firt pri was won by Mr. Cox. S.x ladies .Lew for the second prire--Mi s, F. B. Crow, Mrs. J. P. Po3:ie, Mrs. C. K. Dtiifey, Mrs. J. (.'. Allison, Mrs. Gilbert Crab-1 tree and Mm. V, lS,a5'cv, M-. Crow being the furtiiu.ite one. ' -With lioUiiun Paul .Julfish at the pluuo, uuiuerous sougs were1 sung and at the cotielusuon of . thedinner just as Colonel Cox finished tie whole party joined itu singing "An.eriea.w Nil P-tarias were introduec'tl follows! W. 1). l'.ncgs bv Dr. W. A Wither, and E. C. by K. B. S.rnw - - t The eonimitlee n arrnn; .im-iitt. who I were, warmly felicitated on the siieeessj of the iesion, was composed of Paut.CsaacJ 6f lw. v Old Folk's Best Friend That's what many call it,' . for it puts vim anil vigor into old stomachs; rich, mtTbinod into ' nld ein: sound nVth on aid hones. . Shivar Ale rcn ufsirVt Ttc mm utivu ktiuMi uTtt mo man - Your (rroof or droggi. wiH refund 5 our mooev on first darea.tf tou.are no! pleased stub result. Bottled and guaranteed bj the eele brated Shivar Mineral .Spring. She. ,tin. S. C' If rour Tfular dealer -annol supply yon telephone ' . - - . . ! - ' Distributors for KjUAjtc , "TV ,. 1 . l.,fi,l,, Bernard L. Crocker and John ,. Park. - -' The followirg aas the j,rogram and menu: yivrr Iluriag Tfc Attack. Roll Cajl CafnouBage. Loosing the" enemy's name from the pack on his txiek. Over Here. Rol-irl.-.n tieorge J. Baui- Over The.e-Col. AlWrt L. Coi. Has atu k by .mrmlscrs studying . . I... ... ...... v, ..... .... ... , ... c. C,.InM .-, roivorts fist ' the French hnrf learned that paper nap- kins in the ears will resist the most violent larrg. , . ," Dbjecth "of th Barrage. ' t S tbinariiif Cocktails Russian Chaser Helmet Olives and Otherwise j s ' Radishef Camp;Jaekton : Kinnrr Iliseuits IVtugh Boy Roast Young Turkey, Cranb.crry fsn,uce a it Old llokory Artillery Sty Rissole t'otatorsy riffonier New tireeo l'eas . ;f!ad. Rotary Internationsl 4 heese Straws Tri-Color Ice Cream Fetit Four 8iuada Right . Caf Xoir It was explained that a musical num- i ., - . 1 . a ,J L : . . l ... lq w , eu because of a death tn the home of t he singers. '.Songs by shewk troops, Mr. Hulfish ex, lamed,, was .omitted icum- Manager Cnftia had thought them pos- sibly too ahoek.ng for Y'arborough standards. When t!i smokes were passed cigar ties were offered the ladies and while several accepted and ex- mens of the "soldier's Solace" ventured to apply the match. no one OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE English Workmen Made De mands in Secret, Beport To Committee Loudon, April 4. An optimistic view of the work of the industrial confer ence, comprising representatives of the employers and the trade unions of the I'nited Kiagdom, wa expressed at a joint meeting of that body held today to diseus a secret report made by the eommi'tee of tn that bad been appoint ed to make recommendations as to an adjustment ef the outstanding difficul ties. The transport worsvrs aud miners were not Tpre?en!ed at the meeting todav. The secret recommended reforms: report, it is understood, the following immediate A 4S-hour week with a uue of -minimum wages to he applied universally. Trade Itovdt for organized trades. Tho wages and houres rerogmed and agreed on by the trades uninns and the cmplovers to'lye appliod to all other workers and employer. Trade conference to-be held on fu ture 4ar bouutri, the maintenance of the unemployed and old age pensions. Thiaks Increase Justified. I!arriburg. IV, April 4. -Governor Sprout tonight iue.i a statement de claring that m a rru:t ef hi study of th an'l.ra.ire situation in Pennsyl vania, inetadicg the waje proposition, the railroad ra'f and general condi tions, be had coCcluded 'that th action of the producers ia announcing a grad ual inereSV ef tea cents a ton for five months beginning May 1 is justified." BOLSHEVISTS GAIN BY DELAYED PEACE 1 1 oninuri from Fife One.) mama. s,s. k ailll,aB!, j ,0 ty:jim, according to ralrnlation msde todav in ethrial quarts r, here. The question was raised by the announcement in New York by l.u,r.iC t . A. K. MarltM, sho stylns himself am!iu,io from, hoviet K:,s;, t"at te was readr to deposit j.'uKji,fcwni j,, g.i,i p.urante to cover ar.har t. te made in this muuiry f.-r tie atxJs if the Bulshevik goVi;an.c5!. The K'4iwa.a t t j Ivli-wd to Jiave been turned over to the German and its d-livery ia ti! t i Allies is stipulated ia ciai.s 1 of the armistice terms. , Resigu I'rum Shipiag Board. Vb.Bgt.i. A.pr.l. .i. A brle R. I -e, of Nib I rsncts. ., tine nf the in, m her of the Mi pping ttsvsrd, has for warded h. tcgn-Kon to President Wilson. As the request of the Presi uVat. kontver, it i-sjii,i today that Mr. Pag' vtonld coatiane a a mctut'cr of th tnhird tor the present. HV Meat t Haaey "tops tf.e T.ri'a, Ilea) the T brunt aud Cures the CiiM.gU. PtVo a.V. fee Ihx of O-PEN-TRATt: lALYE Jo, Chest .Colds Hea4m-0di tn Croup is en. ired with esery bottle Adr. AfrreisifBt By Next Sunday. i Loudoa, April 4. British, wireless j service.! The parts corrcatwndent of I Tt I . Is . . - . . .. , rt l to sta'e t ...ii...a. .... . T. "" ( t -.- v -1 tssssi m romriiei sirree. ,.! kxiH hes- rt3thf by the .... IMMENSESUPPLY OF OIL BOUGHT U. S. Shipping Board Directs ! .That Millions of Barrels : - - Be Delivered '. Washiugton, April 4. Coutfaets for 7UO,0CkJ barreli of fuel oil. for deliv ery at Atlantic and Gulf ports during the next twelve .monthe were awarded today by the shipping board. AU bids ( or Pacific coast defivery were rejected as untatiafactory. ' i Contract were entered into with tht ! Standard: Oil Company t Kw Jersey for 3500,000 barrel delivered at New ( York, 1,500,000 barrel. t Norfolk nd ' 500J0O0. barrels at Baltimore and i the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana for 2,000,000 barrel delivered at New , Orleans. The price it all three Atlantic porta ; for ''B'' grade, wharf or tank delivery was $1.15 per barrel and for delivery ' by barge within Harbor limits, $1.22.; for ! "C grade, wharf or tank .delivery, 0.9S,-I ! and for delivery by barge, f 1.05. The j New Orleans price for "B" grede barge j delivery, was D0.97, and "C" grade barge ! delivery $(1.30, no prices being named for wharf or tank (Iclivery. All prices : become effective tomorrow, f. The shipping board late in February j "invited bids for a total of 34,000 bar- rels of fuel oil for the year beginning tMnrch 1. Contracts let today are-the I first of thou bids to be accepted. Ad- , .... -.,,.,,. V l.t . it. i "'""" v"','.a.vl'' V " ""."v Tanlic and gulf coast delivery as well as j Brge Pon,TO.t8 fur delivery on the Pa- ! cine coast, Panama and Honolulu. '' Pile Cared in C to It Day Druggists refund money if PA20 . OINTMKNT fail's to cure Itching, i Hlin'd, Weeding or Protruding .Piles, fstops Irritation; Soothes and Hcaii. I Yiwi tail act restful alwp aft-tht first 'application. Price BOe.jAdr. i ' '. w Belgian Affairs Considered At . reace LODierence . - , (Continued from Page One.) i has made and younovv welt' that Kng- lund does uot regret f-lfem. (she is erady , mak.frcfA if it become fff- . sa ,Q riltl,p ,he pcfltc iBafiB(U,. (tni!ou:.c of Krn.c. ; ;i iavc seen Hie aeourge of war twice 0?e,i ou j.ran(,0 hy Germany. We do not intend that there shall W a third ! time, and should it be fifty years hence, France again will find fengliwd by her j side with all her wealth and power for, mark well riiy word., the wild beast must ; be mastered. "It is mastered at present but if one day it raises its head ready to spring ' it will find itself again faced by France and England united in brotherhood." No Misunderstanding. ' i The interview was sought, says a Hnvas Agency summary of it, because ! of the rumor recently in circulation to ' the effect that Great Britnin would op I pose in the peace conference the French demands for guaruntees. ? Although discussions were necessary I to settle the knotty problems frequently , brought to tho attention of tho eonfer ' ees, Mr. Lloyd George is quoted as say : ing, the understanding between the two : nations remained absolutely unimpaired. "We wish France to know that It is ; the will of the British people that jr ranee should have complete security . for the future," the British Premier dc ; clnred. i if it were fifty years hence, the i Kven Premier added, England would bo reudyi at tJuit time attain to make sacrifices for the French if Germany should let ! loose the scourge of war on France for i the third time. I 105th Engineers Sailed For; Home On Last Tuesday ! " ! (Continued from Page One.) can Johnson whose address is Aberdeen, has leea. named postmaster. Benjamin F Kilby hasj been designated t post-' master at Grayson, Ashe county. Lonisn ' C. Marlowe has been named postmaster at Uothnm, Columbus county, and Wil- . bert Lewis as postmaster at Stacy, ; Cartarct county. ' Civil service examinations are soon to be held to select postmasters at Hurdle Mills, ( randy aud Brick, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosemann of Wilmington, N. C, were in Washington today returning from Baltimore to their home. Mr. Rosemann has been ill in a hospital for several weeks, and is only side to return to Wilmington. T. B. W'ardj- assistant clerk to the -Senator Finance committee is ill at hi horn in Rocky Mount according to a letter re ceived at the office of Senator Sim mons today. Rub-My.Tim it a powerful antiseptic; it kill the poison , U S e d . from infected Cut, ,-.-. -IJ 'd ,0r' l"r. C. Atlv. ' . " FARMS FOR SALE The best farms in Naiucmond county are being sold at a saerlfiee today, owing to the high cost ot farming last year, the low price of peanut this yssr and the scarcity nf labrx. These condi tions hav put many NsnMmond county farms out nf business. Several qf these beautiful farm homes ihave electric light fTn't water. 'We were encouraged last year to grow a large crop of peanuts for ten cents, which we are now selling for fiur,eents. labor has gone, to public works and all wages are very high. There were four North, Ca'ilina men who raised tobaeeo i this county last year which the." cold from 4tki to Wc per pound. I wis one of them. Now w-e want more farmers to grow tobacco tad less peanuts. ' . Remember Natisemond rotinty stands first in irBinia in igr. cultural pro duets. It als.t has the best railway ser- vice soothe richest banks in the Vnited States. t.. I will b slad to sirnish an inform. can regarding laid for tale. Send ., .11.. ..i . i i "- vciVp x Poi 42-3, care, SiilTiild Herald, Suffolk, Virginia.) I i V EQUAL 70.)WJlJOMy I REPORTED AS DEAD; FOUND MUCH ALIVE (Continued from Page One.) C. Kvans, Albert Goodman, Jacob M Matthews and Krnest Norrii. Those reported having previously re turned to the States are Charles W. Coleman, Walter L. Boat, Robert U. Delyaeheo, Chester B. White, Roy Don ald, Peter J. Duddy and Roy Wiliams. MOURNED AS DEAD, HE RETURNS FROM FRANCE Private Charles Lane, of. Win Bton-Salem, "Among Those ' Aboard Huron (SpcUl to tht News and ObMrver.) Winston-Salem, April 4. David G lane today received a telegram from the head of the Red Cross at Washing ton stating that a wireless wcssige .had beeu received from the steamship Hu ron Having his son, Private Lane, of tho llUth infantry, was aboard en route home. On October 10 last Mr. I jane Was notified by the War Department that his son, Charles F. Lone, was killed in action on Sept. 3, 1918. Then last 'Monday he received a letter from the War, Department asking for instruc tions as to whether to inter the body in Arlington, Washington, or send it to -t inston-oaleni. Blanks enclosed were turned over to a local undertaker and instructions .are now in the hands of the War Department for sending the re main home. This mornings message threw the parents in a quandary. Its Wording indicated that their boy was en route home alive. The head of 'the Red Cross in Washington has been asked for an interpretation of tho tele gram received today. A cablegram was received today from Secretary A. M. Craig, of the local V M. C. A., stating that ho was sailing from Arehanglc, Russia, for home. The message was dated April A year and a half ago i'r. Craig vol j tmtecred .'lis services for Y. M. C. A work in war and was sent direct to Rus sia, tho trip being mailo via Japan. For That CHILLY Feeling Take Grove's Tasteless CHILL Tonic It Warms the Body by Purifying and Knriching the Blood. Y'ou ran soon feel its (Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Trice fiOe. Adv. I .Preacher Is Qiven Pounding. Rocky Mount, April 4. Rev. Ivey T. I Poole, pastor of tho North Rocky Mount Methodist church, who is now conduct ing a revival, was called 'from the ,.,oreh lat nitrht tn the nnnimrin nearby. He then received the most .,.,.. tmiin.lim .;,. h fnnk ..li.rn. of the local church, getting a small sized grocery. The surprize was given by a delegation from the South. Rocky Mount church. Making Jobs for the Boys The advertising in this newspaper is perform ing an important public mission. It is helping put the war-torn world on an even keel. It is starting the. mills and moving goods from producer to consumer. It is helping to bring back real prosperity"! -the kind of prosperity that will make plenty of jobs for the returning soldiers. Newspaper advertising, foremost in war work, is now leading the great work of reconstruction. Every line is a rivet in the great ship of pros-( perity. News and Observer Raleigh, N, C. When Baby Gives That Croupy Cough, " APPLY Jurtrubhla. ItisharmlM MM . trk. bk buc la W MM brtakini up couch and tola I i lnth ehct. 1 t ifk 5 Doetwu ffiooiB- fsk rfcz X msed It. Buy n JJt C0MPAHT jjr ' NEWTON WILL OPPOSE BEALLIN fjOLF FINALS One of These Players To Win North and South Title For 1919 Season rineburat, X. C, April 4.-F. C. New ton, of Brooklioe, and Edward C. Beall, of Uniontown, will meet in the 36-hqg nal eontest for the North and South amateur championship title at Pinehurst tomorrow. The semi-final matches were played on the number two course. Newton played against Frank lin H. Gates, of Moore county, won by 2 and 1, although down at the turn, Newton, who came home in 38, squared the match at the fourteenth, won the fifteenth in 3 and took the sixteenth in par 4 after driving into a trap. The match ended with the halving. jb tho seventeenth. . Ned Beall came through to the final by defeating J, M. Wells, of the Kenil worth club by 4 and 3.. Beall was out in 37 and 4 up at the turn. Donald Parson, and Edward Styles survived in the consolidation section. Parson defeated F,' .8. Danforth by K and J, and Styles had a surprisingly easy victory against C. G. Wuldo, Jr., winning by 4 and 3 without playing better than the law allows. The best golf of the day was plaved in the sec ond sixfeeffr E. L. Scofield beat C. L. Becker by 4 and 3 and Sidney Sharwood The Time To Save Yowfidir is mow The Thing To Save It With 15 tA-f Buy A Tftil Sat bottle TodaS Sold Everywhere T Applications m flT..P?rberShop- Good APPEA1UNCE ' Good FORTUNE Good IMPRESSIONS Good SAVINGS Follows the wearing of Boone's De Luxe Clothes, made by Kuppenheimer, Stein Bloch and others. The Spring Showing Is Now Ready for your inspection, and we want to know what-yoii think of it. "COME AND SEE" Is All We Ask ! - We shall take pleasure in showing you. If you are ia the habit of having your suits tailor-made, w wnt you to see and try on thee suits. Others of your class have tried them on and hav been ro sur prised at th perfect fit and appearance that they hav said, "No mora tailor-mades, send that up, please." Voting sii, ii are redy for yon, too, with the snappy, up-to-th. tninute patterns ana models, and, remember our standing- request. Shoe, Hats and Furnishings That Make You Smile "Cooa Quality Saells TBE jpt LUXE CLOTHIER disposed of Caps. A.' T. Roberts by ( and 4. Scofield went out ia 36 and ba a 4, 3, 4 for a Becker was out in 38. Sharwood had a 4, 3, 4 for a 72 in hit match with Roberts. If 8cofield and Sharwood had not managed to miss the first sixteen there might have ea s different line-up for tomorrow final. The North Carolina contingent fared as follows: Championship sixteenth t Franklin H. Gates, Moore county, lost to F. C. Newton, Brooklinc, 3 and 1. Fourth sixteen: O. A. Savari, Oxford beat G. T. Dunlap, Caaobrook, 5 and 4 Sixth sixteen: H. G. Waring, Moors' county, lost to W. B. Fit?b, Indian Milt, 4 and .Nintn beaten eignt: 4oiib Sprqnt Hill, Durham, beat S. M. White, Foxhills, 2 and 1. O. W. Watts, Durham beat E. S. Graves, Wannamosett, 1 up. Died Ea Route Home. Newport News, Ya., April 4. PrivaU Frank Kuyat, 26 years od, of Chicago and Private Ernest A. Burg, 28 year; old, of Brooklyn, X. Y., who reeentlj returned from Prance, died yesterday in debarkation hospital at the National Soldiers' Home. Their " lodies were shipped to their homes. Both died from tuberculosis due to "being gassed. Report I Denied. Vienna, Thursday, April 3. (Frenrl Wireless Service.) Reports in circula tion in Vienna that the Rumanians had evacuated Bessarabia are denied by the Rumanian minister here. He also de clares false reports of the rrsignatios of the Bratiano cabinet. Wfcat BoonrrSelhr1-' . . i NEXT TO lie STORE 1 PDl BtiONE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75