Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OK ASSOCIATED PRESS TQN-KA OURNAL THE WEATHER FAIR 8 PAGES TODAY PUBLISHED AT GREATEST INDUSTRIAL CITY OF THE CAROLINAS VOL. X1X NO. 131 JOURNALS CIRCULATION GUARANTEED WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1917 BEST ADYIRTISINQ MEDIUM fRICE FIVE CENTS .Fifty Thousand Final Goal of Wiraston-Saleim THE RED CROSS FUND IN NATION IS NOW $77,000,000.00 WINS Three TWIN-CITY GOES 30 PER CENT OVER RED CROSS IRK Total of ;SB45,242.90 Raised in Whirlwind Campaign Yesterdav; Decide to Raise this Amount to $50, 000 by Monday WORK KX CITING AND INTERESTING Great Rivalry Between the Teams Causes Painful and Tense Suspense; Win-ston-S lrro Again' Does More T iin Expected ' Judge Gilbert T. Stephen son, chairman of the Red Cross war fund campaign . committee, issued the fol lowing statement last night: "In view of the immense ly gratifying . fact that, Winston-Salem, in a ond day campaign, .-subscribed more than $45,000 to the Red Cross War Fund, an over-subscription of nearly 30 per cent, and since there are hosts of our peo ple who have not yet had an opportunity to contrib ute to it, hicliding quite a number nt our leading , citizens who were out ot town Friday,, the campr-ign day," and ., no doubt, wish to con iibiV." in liber ally as others cli! the cam paign Coi.-nittpe, in ses " sion last night ' after the" meeting at the Zinzendorf, felt that it could not do less, than suggest at least $50, 000 as the final goal of our community, in order to give everybody an oppor tunity to have a part in this patriotic su ice. Enthusiasm, interest, the feeling of having undertaken a (Treat task and having successfully and overwhclm mingly accomplished it. tired and hungry, but happy and contented were the earmarks of the men who gathered yesterday evening at the Zinzendorf Hotel and announced to the world that Winston-Salem had again done more than was expected of her hv raising $45,242.90 for the Ret! Cross War Fund, her appointment having been $35,000. Not satisfied with this wonderful showing, Winston-Salem will have a follow up committee at work Monday, the final day of Red Cross week, to raise this amount to $50,000, the mem bers of the committee having absolute confidence that this amount will he reached, a many of the men on their lists, anil some of the best con tributors, are yet to be seen. This amount Is what has been rais ed among the white people of Win ston, tne coioreo people continuing their campaign until Monday. The campaigns being waged in several of the population centers in the coun ty, Bethania. Centerville. Clemmons. kernersville, Lewisville, Walkertown, Waughtown. and others, have not been completed and no reports have been made. When this work is finished and the final reports are in Monday night, it Ir honed nnd thought very proba ble that Winstori-Falem and Forsyth countv will have reached, very close to the $60,000 mark. From early morning, until they had gathered around the luncheon tables at the Zinzendorf yesterday evening at 7 o'clock, practically all of the mem bers of the 13 teams were on the go nearly every minute , of the day. the reports submitted having attested the activity. "Yesterday was the greatest day ever passed in Winston-Salem" was the expression heard from num bers of citizens last ntght. 'The rlvalrv among the teams was great and the suspense as to the leaders In the race was tense and pain ful until the final report was made. The announcements of the amounts raised bv each team were made In ascending order, the cheering in creasing with the Increase , in the amounts announced. The report showed that the team of which Mr. - W. X, Reynolds was leader, led the amounts with a total of $12,336. the statement Having been made later that Mr. Reynolds had been wearing his fighting clothes all (Continued on Page Six) BiliOini Dollars For BIG CANTONMENT CAMPS TO I BE BUILT BY GOVERNMENT (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 22. There will be no serious delay in construction of the sixteen . cantonments for the National army. Secretary Baker said today, and all of the establishments will be ready about September 1, the tentative date considered for sum moning to the colors the first 625,000 men. The process of selecting the men, the secretary indicated, probably will be set in motion early in July. Regulations for the exemption and selection processes has been prepared and will be made public next week. President Wilson is understood to have approved the general scheme worked out by the War Department to secure fair and unselfish applica tion of the law through local officials. Minor modifications are being made but plans will he completed in a few days. Machinery for the great task s constructing the IK cantonments also is virtually complete and in some cases actual reparations have be gun. Most of the contracts have been let, army officers have been detailed to oversee construction, and under an order published today the engineer Prohibition Adv'i.ates S i' l . to be Preparing to Make Fight For Stronger 'Dry' Provision . (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 22. All other phases of the rather perfunctory fight in the House over the food control bill were overshadowed tonight by in terest in , preparation by prohibition advocates for a determined effort to Insert a stronger "dry" provision be fore the final vote tomorrow. The section which would authorize the President, to limit, regulate, pro hibit or reduce the supply of food ma terials or foods used in making al coholic liquors falls far short of the demands of most of the anti-liquor element. A majority hopes for abso lute prohibition of the use of grain for beverage purposes during the war. They are no: agreed On any one pro posed amendment, however, and their division may resul' In leaving the present provision unchanged. Except for the prohibition drive nothing was in sight tonight to pre vent parage f the measure tomor row in the House and the outlook in the Senate for quick action also was considered good. Promising plans for compromises on disputed points In the Senate caus ed Chairman Gore, of the agricul ture cnmmlt. ee, and Senator Cham herlain. In charge of the bill, to ex press belief that it would be ready (Continued on Page Six) TRAIN CRUSHES INTO AN AUTO AND KILLS SIX (By T'ne Associated r-ress. ) Baltimore, June 22. While at tempting to cross the Northern Central railroad tracks near White Hall. Md., tonight, an automobile containing six persons, two men, three women and a three-year-old child was struck by the Western ex press on the Pennsylvania railroad. Four of the six were killed outright and their bodies mutilated. The ,)th er two died just" as the south train which was to cany them to Baltimore reached White Hall station. ""Thc'flead Tire:'" 1 Charles L, Wiley of White Hall, owner and driver of the automobile, and his wife. Samuel Kirkwood, an undertaker, of Shawsville, Hartford county, near White Hall, and his wife. Mrs. Rebecca Anderson of White Hall, a reiative of Mr. Wllyey. Clara Wiley, 3 year old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Wiley. The bodies of those instantly kill ed were hurled a hundred feel from the wrecked machine. DR. CONDOR XOW OX i WAY TO NEW BRrXSWICK (By The Associated Press.) Chattanooga. Tenn.. June 22. Dr. W. J. Condor, the medical officer ar rested in training camp at Fort Ogle--thorpe upon a wafrant from New Brunswick. N". J.. Tuesday, charging the murder of John V. Piper, the L'nl versity student whose hody was found near Spottswood last Saturday, start ed on his return trip to New Bruns wick today in custory of chief of de tectives Richard A. Pelter, of New Brunswick. fiORMAX IS PRESIDENT (By The Associate! Press.) Chicago, June 21. James E. Gor man of Chicago, was selected presi dent of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific lines at a meeting of the di rectors in New York today, according to word received at the company's of fices here. EOOfBlUilE ICONTESf BETWEEN I rv n r- n iiitp n r ftT" H INI LKLbl I units of the National Guard of 15 States will be mustered into the Fed- eral service Immediately to aid In i technical features of the work. At each cantonment, It was an j nounced toiiay, all construction ope ; rations will lie under direction of a construction quartermaster. Seven i of the men discharged for these posts are regular army officers and the oth i er nine are successful civilian engin eers who have been commissioned as ! majors in the quartermasters' reserve corps. The on . question as to canton j ment sites that is not finally settled, I Mr. Baker said. Involves a possible : re-location of the cantonment now i assigned to Ies Moines. ' Building of the cant'oments, the : secretary said, would proceed on the present general specifications though ! some minor modifications--would be j made because of suggestions by the I. medical committee of the defense ; council of which Sergeant General j Gorgas is a . member. The main problems now are those i of materIM and transportation. A ! new difficulty has presented itself In the shape of a shortage of iron water (Continued on Page Six) MEN BE SETTLED President Wilson Will Give j General Goethals Author-! itv to Build Ships of. Wood and Steel j (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 22. The con test betewen Chairman Denman, of the shipping board, and Major Gen eral Uoethals, manager of the board's emergency fleet corporation, for au thority to exercise powers grantel by Congress In providing a merchant fleet will be settled by President Wil son giving General Goethals the au thority, with directions that he buiid the ships, of both steel and wind Gen. Goethals will be au'honzed to commandeer Immediately all ship ping now building, speed up ifj con struction and spend the $50i),00n, 000 appropriated by Congress for shipbuilding.' Charrman - Penman will retain powers for operating and crmrtering ships and as president of the fleet corporation will continue to pass finally on contracts for construc tion. The government, it is said, hopes to arrive at some arrangement as to steel prices which will make It un necessary to commandeer. The. dispute over prices to be paid for steel took a. new turn today when Chairman Denman asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate costs of steel manufacture with a view to arriving at a fair price, and (Jen. Goethals requested the steel committee of the Council of National Defense to take the matter 'up. Mr. Denman has balked at paying more than $56 a ton for steel and refused to sign contracts made by Gen. Goe thals calling for steel at $95. Mr. Denman s action In requesting the trade commission to determine steel manufacturing costs was explain cd tonight in a statement saying the shipping board desired gome estab lished government agency to arrive at costs so that the Individual consum er might he protected against a rise In prices which would come when the government went into the market for large quantities of Bteel at low prices. At the trade commission's office it was said the investigation probab ly would be started Immediately and the cost facts developed prohanly be used as a basis for legislation to be asked protecting individual .consum- ers from high prices. The commls sion has no power to fix prices eith er for the government or for an In- (Contlnued on Page Six) EDITOR MILES OF ROANOKE WORLD WAS FINED J CASE (By The Associated Press.) Roanoke, Va., June 22. John M. Miles, editor of the World-News, was today fined five dollars in police court for assault i on W. H.. Adams, pro fessed Socialist, with a pair of shears. The difficulty occurred in the editi liai rooms of ;he World-News. It grew. out of a vigorously worded ob jection on the part of Adams, man ual training instructor In the public schools of this city, to a recent edi torial arraigning the Socialists for fesolu;ions adopted by the emergency Socialist convention held recently. Adams, a man of large stature com pared with the editor, used language that caused Miles to lay hands upon him. Finding himself unequally matched, the editor seized a pair of shears, drove Adams- from his office, wounding him in the arm. In pass ing Judgmen-, the court took occa sion to say that had the editor used nature's weapons alone he would not only have heen exonerated, but that he would have commended him for his act. GREAT RESPONSE BYTHEPATRIDTIC PEOPLE OF N T ON Final Tabulation of Figures' Last Night Showed That a Total of Over Four Mil lion People Suhbserihcu to Libertv Loan GREAT MAJORITY ; FOR SMALL SUMS New York Federal Reserve District Led the List With Subscriptions Total ing Over a Billion; Boston District Second (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 22 Liberty Loan subscriptions totaled $3,035,226,830, an over-subscription of nearly 52 per cent. The final tabulation was officially announced to night, showing that more than 4,000,000 persons bought bonduNinety nine per cent of subscriptions or those of 3,960,000 per sons were for sums vary ing from $50 to $10,000, while twenty one subscrib ers applied for allotments of $5,000,000 each or more. The New York Federal reserve district led the list with subscriptions to talling $1,186,788,400, or ( more than three times the amount subscribed in the next . district, Chicago, $357,195,950, The otner districts sent subscriptions as follows: Boston, - 1332, 447, Ann; Cleveland. $286,1 48,700; Philadelphia, $232,309. 250; 8an Francisco.' $ 1 75,1)23. 000; Richmond $ 10:1.737.1 00; Kansas City, $',11,758,860; St. Louis $8G.134,700;( Minneapolis. - $70,2,',5,f,0O; Atlanta $57,878,550 and Dallaii, $48.1148. JKil), Thene subscriptions include theme di rect to the. treasury and apportioned among the various reserve districts. Allotments will be made, Secre tary McAdoo announced as follows; On subscriptions tip to and Includ ing $10,000, full amounts. These sub set iptions totalled $1.2fi,RR4.s:,0. More than $10,001) up to and Includ ing $100.0110, sixty per cent of the amount subscribed, but not less than $10,000 in any instance. These sub scriptions totalled $500,103,050. Al lotments to subscribers in this group will aggregate $336,061,890. More than $100,000 up to and 'in cluding $250,0110. forty five per. cent of the amount subscribed, but not less than $60,000 In any instance.. Sub scriptions In this group totalled $220. 455.600 and allotments' will aggregate $90,205,000. More than $250,000 up to and In cluding $2,000.0(10. thirty per cent but not les than $1 12,500 In any in stance. The total of subscription In this group whs $601,514.9011; sllot TnentawUl asgresate. $184.3S1.S00 More than $2.onn,oon up to and In cluding $6,000,000 each, twenty five per cent but not less than $600,000 in any one Instance Subscriptions in this group totalled 1234 544.31-0; allot ments will total $58,661,250. More than $6,000,000 up to and in cluding $10,000,000 each, twenty one per. cent. Subscriptions in this group totalled $46,674,1 50; allotments will aggregate $0,801,600. , Two subscriptions of $25,000,000 each were received. The allotments to these subscribers will be at the rate of 20.22 per cent and they will receive bonds o' the value of $5. 055.000 each, fine subscriber to $25. 250.000 the largest will be given 20.17 per cent or 5. 093, 650. The paring down process thus will apply chiefly to the large subscriber. In rases where larger subscriptions have been reported to the Federal reserve hanks a consisting of a num ber of small subscriptions, provision has been made for nllotment In ac cordance with the several amniints of the smaller subscriptions. "One of the chief purposes of the campaign was to distribute the Li berty Bonds throughout the country and place them as far as possible In the ba.nds of the people. This was important because the strength of Government finance, like the strength of Government policies, rests upon the support of the people The large number of subscribers, especially the large number of small subscribers. Is most gratifying and indicates that the Interest of the people was aroused as never before In an issue of bonds. L the AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK SUBMARINE (By The Associated Press.) An Atlantic Port, June 22. -The captain of an American steamer which arrived here today, said he 'be lieved the .American armed crew aboard had sunk by shell fire a Ger man submarine ori June 4. when the ship was two clays out from liiver pool. While the captain would make no further statement the wireless operator n board gave the following account of the battle: i "We discharged our cargo at Llv- erpool and left for our homeward ! voyage on June 1. We were running! at night without lights. The guns were cleared for action. We sw one j submarine June 4. One British I ship sent a signal of distress, which I we picked up. She reported she was j fighting a submarine. Tlalf an hour later they reported by wireless the. submarine had submerged. "I heard S. O. S. from another British vessel. She reported she was being attacked by a submarine. After 20 minute: of hard fighting the sub ma. ne submerged and the steamer wirelessed she was undamaged. We were on a zlg zag course and making full speed when, one of the gunners lighted a torpedo headed straight for us. He shouted to . the Opinion Expressed.;. Now that the Drafting of the National (iuard be Delay ed Until August 1 (By The Associated Press.) Washing. on, June 22. Drafting of the Federal armies for war service may be delayed until August 5 be cause it has been found , that under the present plans for drafting the guard in three increments, July 16, July 25 and August 5, tho relative rank of l.s officers would be estab lished on an unfair basis. The Na tional Defense act provides that Na tional Guard officers Hhall take rank as the date of draft. Additional time gained by postpone lng the draft until August 5 would be of use to the department In mak ing ready the divisional camp sites and would permit 1 he assembling of additional equipment for the troops. The War Depar.ment has received numerous requests for early drafting of forces from some States, members of Congress stating that the troops were ready and eager for tne call, while from other sections. notably agricultural regions, reques r for de I f i y have come as the loss of the number of men Involved during the harvest period might creiite a labor shortage. Preparations for mobilisation' of the state troops are going forward smot hly, officials say. Recruiting nas been good for the last month, partic ularly among regiments not called in to Federal service for police duty. Reports from quartermaster con tracts show tha clothing, tentage and other equipment for the troops will be avallahle, there are sufficient rifles In store to arm every regiment fully, signal corps and engineer equipment will be available on time nnd the only rielav aniclpated wil be with artil llery. . On the basis of present returns, there will he enough infantry regi ments to organize Immedinteh- after the draft 13 to 14 of the 16 divisions with a number of regiments lef' over to form the nucleus of -the o.her di visions. t AliVIX Mi COV rf.i,i:askt AXI) CITED TO APPEAR (By The Associsted Press ) Ttnanoke, June, 22. Calvin ""McCoyT 17-year-old nephew of William V. .McCoy, who, together with J. ' W. Phipps, is indicted on six t'luuts for violation of section six of the penal code of the I'nited States, held her for several weeks in conectlon wl h the Phipps. McCoy case, has been re. leased and cited to appear as a wit ness In the Case when It comes up for trial at Illg Stone flap next Au gust. t When released, young McCoy stat ed, In reply to a question, that h had not a cent with, which to pay j his fare home. Federal officers pass ed around the hat and a small sum was raised for him. ! FARM RISK IXSl'RAXCE (By The A'-soctaier1 Press.) Washington. June 22. An appro priation of $10,000,000 for a Federal bureau of farm risk insurance, to insure growing crops of non-perishable products against lost or damage by the elements, was proposed in a bill introduced oday by Representa tive King of, Illinois. INCREASED PRICE ASKED (By The Assorta'e-1 Press I Washington. June 22. Increase of the commutation price of ;he navy ration from thirty to forty cents was ssked of Congress today by Secre tary Daniels. He pointed out that the Increased cost of living has made the limit of thirty cents a day ex Istlng for years, Inadequate. Mm BE DELAYED ifoerty ON JUNE 4TH bridge: 'Here she comes. Torpedo port side.' The chief officer who was on Uie bridge shouted to the quarter master. 'Hard starboard.' We swung off. The torpedo struck us on the port side a glancing blow amldshjp right near the engine room. "We were ordered to the lifeboats, hut the captain who had remaind aboard, found the torpedo hnd failed to explode, and ordered all hands back on ship. "When the commander of the sub marine saw our crew climbing upon deck he started, for us again. "The gun crews scrambled to the guns, when about 60(1 yards off our starboard quarter a shell from our forward gun hit the submarine and she submerged Again she appeared and our aft gun hit her and blew away her periscope. Another shot from our forward gun fell right on top of her. There whs a shower of black specks followed by a great commotion, bubbles of water and light blue, smoke arising from the stern of the U-boat. "Our crew which, was lined up against the starboard rail watching the battle, gave a hearty American cheer when the submarine dlsap peaicd." 1 .'French' and Germans 'En gaged in Furious Conflict in Region North and Northeast of Noissons 1 (By The Associated Press.) The French and Germans In the region north and northeast of Rois Kons and In several sectors in Cham pagne have been engaged In furious fighting for two days with varying results while In the Kastern theater in Volhynia and Galicla the Kus nlsns are using the guns against th-j Aus.ro-German lines in ' bombard ments which may prove the prelude to the commencement of Infantry uc tlviy. On the British line in France, bad weather has brought the operations of General Haig's army almost to a standstill, except, for bombardments, which are being reciprocated by the Germans, pa.rol reconnaissances and aerial operations. Likewise In 'lie Austro-ltallan theater the offensive of tha Italians, which was resumed Wednesday on the front, southeast of Trent, lias slackened materially In Intensity. On the other fronts only minor engagements have (Hken place. Having lost back to the French the greater portion of the trenches they had captured in the vicinity of Vauxalllon, the Germans to the east of this region have delivered vlo'ent attacks along a front of about a mile snd a quarter, extending from Kpme Checregny to Itnyere farm. Again picked troops In large numbers were used In the, assault, anil again, as be fore Vauxalllon, the French guns In dicted heavy casualties on the Ger mans, driving the assaulting waves back into their trenches, except In the center, where after repeated at tempts, the forces of ihe German Crown Prince entered a French sa lient. Irn Champagne southeast of Moron villlers, according to the Berlin war office, the Germans in a surprise at tack conquered a French position, but the French la;er In counter at tacks regained a portion of It. Near Carnlllet the French penetrated the German line, but were unable to con solidate the posKlon owing to heavy attacks. Disorders again have broken mil among the sailors ; of the Kussian Black Sea fleet at Sehastopol.. They are reported l he -connected wtth -the retirement of the commander of ;he fleet, and propaganda by forces of reaction. The trouble Is not. believ er to be serious. Unofficial advices from Vienna are o the effect that trje cabinet crisis has not yet. heen settled. It Is as serted that Count CiHin-Marln.e, the premier, has heen unable to form a new ministry and Iihs requested Km-' peror Charles to relieve him of the task. ACCEPTS EDITORSHIP (By The AssutiatH Pi Macon. Oa., June 22. Dr. K. C. Dargan, pas or of the first Baptist church, of this city, announced to night he had accepted the editorship of the Southern Baptist Sunday School board at Nashville, Tenn. XEC.RO l,VXCHED RV A MOB AT COCRTNKY, TEXAS (By The Associated Press 1 Houston, Tex , June 22 - Ben Har per, ft negro charged with being the driver of an automobile which ran down and killed Ollie May Goodrum, 12-year-old girl of Nnvasofa, Thurs day, was hanged by a mob at the scene of ;he gbi's death, near Court ney. Texas, rnrlv today. Seven other negroes are being held by officers in connection with the girl's death. Courtney fs a reniot" section and de tails are scant. The negroes, who are said to be from Houston were celebrating eman-c-lpatlori,. day. II 0 IN FRONTS L oam j Three Days of the Campaign j Period, Including Sun- day, Still Remain and it is Thought ;hat $100,000,- 000 Will he Raised NEW YORK MAKES BIO DONATION Monday, the Fm-0 Df.ys of. Campaign, Known aa "Pershing Dny." and the Mess'ige From American Leader he Published (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 22 Reported contributions to the Red Cross hundred mil lion dollar mercy fund to- , night reached $77,000,000, of which more than $33, 000,000 had come from New York City and $44,000,000 from the remainder of the country. Three days of the cam-, paign period including Sun day remain in which to raise $33,000,000. Although pledges have rolled in at the rate of $15,000,000 a day this week, campaign managers tonight express ed that this average might not be maintained. Local campaign committees have received new instructions to work early and late, and tho Red Cross war council hopes - that the fund, " like the 'Liberty Loan will be heavv ly over pledged during tin last days. Churches will take special Red Cross collections Sunday. Monday, th final day, has been designed "Persh ing day.'' A special message, from General Pershing to the American people telling the needs of the Red Cross wdrk on tile batfleficids of France, will be published, (ir,rlnna-t plans to make. Monday "Mothers, Day," and several other cities are ex pected to solicit contributions to be considered individual memorial funoe to mothers of the donors. Postmaster General Rurleson in a bulletin issued today called on postal employes to give to the limits of their ability for the Red Cross, Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war, coun cil, received word that several State hanking superintendents have recom mended that State banks declare special Bed Cross dividends and ask shareholders to turn over the pro-" ceeds to the fund. i This procedure follows Ihe sugges. tlon of comptroller Williams for na tional banks. Tonight's reports showed contribu tions to date by sections as follows; North Central, $18.fi5R.nnO; Middle Atlantic, $ 1 1,452,000; West. $5,624 -000; New England, $5, OO,O00. South. $:,J8!l,000. COCCHI WIMi RK.SIST EXTRADITION FROM ITA1Y .(By The Associated Press.) Bologna, Italy, Thursday, June II. Alfredo Cocchi, who In under arrest here in connection with the murder of Kuth Cruger in New York, will resist extradition. He declares him self Inocent of any crime and his lawyer is preparing a case to -ihow no valid demand for his return to th I'nited States ran he made. Cocchi declares he knew Ruth Cru ger only two days hefore she disap peared, that his conduct toward her was entirely correct, and he left America only for domes ic reasons. His father and brother, both ma chinsts here say they are convinced of his inoce'nee by statements he marie before it was suspected he mignt be arrested. ROTARIANS SELECTED KANSAS CITY FOR NIvXT MEETING i (By The Assouaia-i P-esa. ) Atlanta, ,Oa., June 22. Executive officers of the International Associa tion of Kotary Clubs today selected ' Kansas City as the 1918. meeting ; place of the association. Salt Lake : City w is Kansas City's only opponent for the meeting next year. O. L. I Perry, of Chicago, was re-elected In- ternatlonal secretary. The International officers departed ' SOUTH AS GIVEN Ml MILLION DOLLARS TO CAUSE
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 23, 1917, edition 1
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