Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Dec. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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inal Christmas Drive- ost Ads eiore WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Sat urday. Not much change in temperature. ONE ED1TWN 2 CENTS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. 13. NO. 28. SALISIM RY. NORTH CAROLINA. I IUDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1917. PRICE TWO CENTS L CAMPA1I EASE L DECLINE RECORDS! KILLED ML IN. I REACHING THE TOP making the F Read P OPEN OPPOSITION SUPPOSED TREATY SCHOOLS CLOSE WITH southern trains to SWIFT & COMPANY THIRTYEIGHT PEOPLE LOCAL CAMPAIGN IS ON IN R FOUND IN RUSSIA EINE EXERCISES Ukraine in Its Opposition to New Regime Has Been Joined by j Russian Staff on Southwest. RELEASED PRISONERS AIDING THE BOLSHEVIKI Premier Lloyd George Says Try in Months Are Ahead but Says Prussianism Must End. (P.y Associated Pies-s.) Opposi tion to the Rolsheviki appar ently is increasing as it becomes more evident the Germ in influence is the spirit barking the Maximalist b. comes more pronounced :ii;d the situation lie eor.iC"! nunc choatic while the Bol shevik! are endeavoring a separate neaee with the Central p wers. The Ukrane in its hostility to the Rolshe viki government iias been joined by the Russian staff on the southwest front and General Ftcherbatelictf . the commander in Rumania, has been ap pointed head of the L'kranian forces, reported to Lm marching against tlv Rolsheviki. Another report reaching London says t hexRumanians have join ed the L'kranians while other reports declare former Premier Keronsky i.s marching against Moscow ami that Grand Duke Nicholas is raising a roy alist army in the Caucasus. German and Austrian officials re leased from Russian prison:; are re ported to have leu the Bolshevik; in overthrowing their opponents in Tash kent, the capital of Russian Turkes tan, while other releaser enemy pris oners, said ta number two army corps. ; i e near Pttrogrcid. Officials cf the Central powers a-.' said to be active in IY'rograd al though this is denied by the Holshe viki, who claim the constitutional de mocracy is trying to put Russia under German control. Meanwhile diplomats of the Central powers are hurrying to beprm peace negotiations with the Bolsheviki. On leaving Berlin the German e-mmissa-rics were urged by the populace to "make a strong peace." Premier I.loyd George simnltan euosly with the publicatio of the German peace fceYrs d .clave 1 tiie e.l li"s must defeat .militarism anl that a league of nations including P"ussi-n autocracy would be a farce. The Teu tons must restore territory and repay looses. The British premier sees try ing months ahead, but the anti- sub marine campaign is becoming more effective and American help will brim: huge results. Apparently undaunted by the heavy forces the enemy has been using in an attempt to break the Brenta-Piav. line the Italians are making counter attacks in an attempt to regain Monte Asolone. So far Bi fin says they have been unsuccessful On the other sectors of this front the Italians have repulsed with loss strong Austro-Ger-man counter attacks. Raiding engagement occupied the opposing forces on the northern end of the western front, while the artil leiy continues active in the Ypres and Cambrai sectors. In Lorrnin the French have repulsed heavy German attacks north of Reil 1 -n, about eight miles south of the Ryne-Muruo canai, where the Ger mans raided an American trench last month. COTTON WAREHOUSE DESTROYED Eighty-Five Thousand Dollar Blaze at llonepath, S. C. .Many Bales of Cotton Saved. (By Associated Press.) Anderson, S. C., Dec. 21. Fire of unknown o: igin totally destroyed ear ly today a warehouse at the Chiipcda mills at Honepath, Anderson county, with an estimated loss of $85,000. Part of 1,085 bales of cotton in the structure was saved. PRESIDENTS RAIL ROAD LEGISLATION Mr. Wilson Will Go Before Congress Immediately After the Holidays Re garding the Transportation Situa tion. )fC (Rv Assjciated Press.) ' Washington, Dee. 21. Preside:.' Wilson will send a message to con gress recommending the enactment of legislation to meet th? transpor tation situation immediately after the holiday recess. Until it has been read the President has requested that the senate Inter-State Commerce Committee withhold making- any in vestigation as provided for under th Cummins resolution. FPENCH DESTROYERS SINK TWO ENEMY SUBMARINES Athens, Pec. 20. French destroy-r-s have sunk two enemy submarines in the Gulf of Taranto. Petrograd Paper Publishes What is Said to Be Text of Secret Japanese-Russian Treaty. WOULD COMBINE AGAINST ; AMERICA AND ENGLAND The Treaty Was Signed in 1916 j by Foreign Ministers of the Two Nations. ' (By Associated Piess.) Petrograd, Dec. 21. -Under the heading "Secret treaty between Japan and Russia fur a joint armed denun- : stVation against America and Great Rrtair. in the Far K.isl," the Izzestia ' publish-. s what it s ays is the text of a treaty drawn up last year providing f-v joint action for Russia and Japan preventing another nation from con ' cr. King China. The treaty is dated July :!, la!i, and ! runs for years automatically cx ' tends itself until after a year aft-r : oiie party has expressed the dorrc to I annul it. It is signed by Sergius Sa- zonotT, then Russian foieiirn minhUer I and Viscount Mitono, Japanese min. ; ister of foreign affairs. I Tie treaty stipulates that the ! "agreement shall remain a deep secret ' from all except the contracting par ties." It ocns by stating that it is far the purpose of strengthening the treaties of IDOT-IO and 12. j Wa'-Hngton Knos Nothing of Secret j Treaty. j W i shine "-on, Dec. 21. American of i tk-ials said today they had no knowl edge of the so-called secret treaty be- twven Russia and Japan, described in i a Petrograd dispatch, but considered that to describe it as a contemplated ! "joint armed demonstration against ; America and G,eat Britain in the Far j lacst" was not borne ovt by the text i of published articles. There is a pos- ibility that the treaty referred to is I the special comention -concluded be ! tv.-ecn Russia and Japan at about the same time as the so-called treaty. It was generally assumed here that te tre.-y contained some secret pro visions but its purpose it described as being t- safeguard the rights of Ja pan and Russia in the Far East; to reconcile alt outstanding issues be tween them, end to generally folio v the lines of the Ar.gloJaranese alli- Al TER ENEMY TRADE. Federal Commission Wants to be Sure That After the War Germany Will Not Profit by the Trade up Here. (By Associated Press) Washington, Dee. 21. In licencing of American manufacturers to use enemy owned patents the Federal Trade Commission is using every pre caution to make sure that after the war German producers will not reap the benefit of the trade built up here. Such was explained here today in regard to recently issued licenses which require I that drugs to be pro duced b given a new American name by which they may be known in this country. 1 PACKERS ARE UNDER FEDERAL SEARCHLIGHT Washington, Dec. 19. The packing industry will be put under the search ing of the Federal Trade Commission's irve.-tigat ive powers at open hearings 'eginning tomorrow. Unless they come of their own voli tion, Representatives of the country's live great packing families will not be present, ns the commission announc ed (hat -ubpoenses would not be is sued for them. VTiile the commission gav? no explanation of its decision, some officials called attention to the possibility of giving immunity to per sons giving testimony on which future prosecutions m.gM be used. The specific question at issue tomor row and in subsequent hearings to be held in New York, Boston and prob able Chicego Stock yards and the Chicago terminal railroads. The Na tional Cattlemen's Association has at various times charged intercorporate r?l :tiors between the yards, the roads ,nd the parking plants. Th? packers have contended that they osned no stink in the yards or the roads. Since the commission began its in vestigation of food supply conditions almost its entire force of investiga tors 'as been devoted to the meat in dustry. Conditions were found which led to the decision that extended in vestigation of meat packing was ne cessary as the biggest factor in the food situation. Interest in prospec tive disclosures centers in document ary evidence which the commission has announced will be introduced without giving any hint of its nature. Splendid and Appropriate Festiv- ities Mark Beginning of Holi- j day Season With Schools. ' COUNTY SCHOOLS OBSERVE ; NORTH CAROLINA DAY , I ! Ellis Street School Held Exercises i This Morning and Innes Street School This Afternoon, The citv public school closed io- day for a two-week hulitiny for the : j Christinas season. The closing was j I marked by appropriate exercises at I the Kllis slice! school. The exe street si hod we: morning a.a.1 the i ! I nil' s st reet :-,'k at ti' Kllis held during the oxer, -s-s at the Inner, street school v, ere held this af ternoon, beginning ;.i 1 oVlock. At the Kllis street schcol the high er grades he'd exercises first, these being presided out by Scipei intend ent Andrews ami I'rin-ipal Beam. Mayor Wal'er il. Wood-ion made a splendid talk to the boys and girls of this chool. Following the high school came the primary depart ui mis and this was the real intv.r.- and :eajw.'a.b!e part of the mo; nine, program. Many of the parents of ti e little folks were out to see and hear then render Christma.; . onys and cards, ro-i linur ! and r, it itic.m and th.-v did fm ! in a most excelb at way and . "tthout a hitch. Each class was in charge of j its U -,-her an I Mi e, Elizabeth Bing- I ham ; resi led at t'ie pi-mo. !'u:ier- 1 intendent Andrews had a few word-. ; to ay as i-Imi bd U.'v. YV. A. '.aia ; bcth. Mr. A. II. Boydtn made beautiful little talk to the little tots.! In prac'ieally evt ry roc-tn in the ! school buildings as well ;.s on the j rostrum in the auditorium, where th, j exercises were held, there were small Christmas tiees, beautifully decora t-! ed, and on the desks of each teach"r ; pibs if freits an,! oilier gifts from the children. .Superintend nt Andrews reminded all of the childien to meet at the lnnes tieet school Monday after noo i at ":1") t march to the ('immu nity Christmas tree in front of '.hi postoflice to participate in the exer cises there. D was a happy day with the school children and most especial! , those of the primary department, their faces bright ami cherry and beaming with smiles as they rendered and listened to the Christmus recitations and songs. The !a:ge auditorium was packed with pupils of all grades and friends of the school to witness and paitieipate in the closing exercises for the Holidays. The county public schools all clos ed today also, this being for one week. In practically all of these schools North Carolina Day was ob served with appropriate exercises, the program as nmpped out by the state board of education being used DR. K. P. BATTLE HAS REACHED AGE OF 86 Made Regular Trips for Mail in Re cent Weather and Recalls Snow of I IS 15. j Chapel Hill, Dec. 20. lr. Kemp . Battle Wednesday celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday, still full of vig- j or and of love for the university. For ! nearly thre-quarters of a century Dr. 1 Battle has been closely connected with j the life of the University of North t'aroiina. In 184.") he entered here as j a freshman. After the war he was j elected president of the institution and it was under his wise and beneficent j management that the university again established its prestige in the country, j During the recent cold spell Dr. Bat. tie has not failed to make regulir ' trips for the mail. Dr. Battle recalls ' a severe snow in 14.";, when he was a ; freshman. Of the university he says: "I love her more than all the inanimate things 1 and rejoice over her prosperity under her able president and faculty. The student body, by their most excellent and manifest patriotism, have won my cordial admiration." In the last num ber of the university magazdne Dr. Battle tells of the spirit of war on the campus in the sixties and the patriot- i ism of Carolina nun at that time. Dr. j iBatlte's history of the university is ever :. fresh source of information, and the university ull ever live in its pagei. .H (J Dr. Battle has had many canes giv en him on his birthdays and at other times, many of which came from for eign countries. The University of Alabama has 125 women students at th present time. , For to e:r in opinion, thoueh it be I not the part of wi-e men. is at least human. Phjtarch. E AlHMim; ement Made That No Time Will Be I ist in Waiting for Con ni lions During the Holiday Rush. Tee S.mthi rn H uhvay is doing ev ent ling possible to maintain schedule- ,:t this time, and has resorted to the lii'ln-rU) unknown experiment of advcil sing in an effort to keep people from tiaveling at this seasjn unless t e t ips arc absolutely necessary. TV. is i- done ill order to a.oid conges t ' e c- far as possible. Many so du n are returning h me for Christ mi- end the regular travel is exeeed inglv heavy, and the equipment ana track age is well taken u.i in the move. :;i;iit of freight for aimy and other reccs vary purposes. Aidther thing to be done is the mo vciieiit of passenger train from ierei nal points on time, not -aiting to ma e cu.iih clions with late trains. . " s I; si move is told in the Asheville Citizen of today as follows: I'.-' to the congested condition of 'r.r. I, t'.e Southern railway has found i. a-. c(s.,r,i y to issue instructions that in future, while the present heavy traffi . continues, no trains will be held it terminal stations for connections, '.it will leave on time. It has been found that this arrangement will take cue of the major part of the travel, and v. ili enable people along the road 'o piDcei il on their way on schedule time. In discussing the situation confront dig the railroads of t ,e country wi'h i representative of the Citizen yester day. James 11. Wood, division passen ger agent of the Southern, stated tha' at present it is impossible for the Southern to furnish extra sleeping ars for through travel, that the de !), !s of the government uie so great the roads have been forced to make his limitation. At the present time, said Mr. Wool, tin- Si-uthern is operating the New Y ri.-New Orleans limited in two se -ti ms between Atlanta ami Washing ton, and a'so trains No. .15 and 'M', bet.Afen Atlanta and Washington, is being operated in tow sections. Trains No. 27 and 28 are being operated in two sections between Asheville and Charleston. NO BOOZES FOR THE SOLDIERS Light Wines and Beer is All the Men of the American Erpeditioanry F(rce in France Will Get Christmas. (By Asso(;atcl Press.) With the American Ary in France, Dee 'M All alcoholic beverages ex cept light wines and beer will be de nied members of the expeditionary forces in France by General Persh ing, in general orders issued today. F.xtrnord.'ary measures will be tak en to insure sobriety and a high mor al standard in the army -and officers have been informed that they wdll be held to a strict accountability for the fullest compliance with the orders. Navy Hinders Ship Building. (Bv Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 21. The navy's utilizati in of much of the country's ship building facilities was cited by Chairman Hurley of the shipping bean! today as one reason for the slow progress of merchant ship con : truction. Mrs. Geo. Lindsay of Baltimore, Md., left three young sons in the kitchin while she went for a plumber to fix frozen pipes. When she re turned all three were dead as a re sult of burns. GERMANS SAID TO HAVE REJECTED RUSSIA'S TERMS (Associated Press.) London, Dec. 21, It is report ed unofficially that the Germans have rejected the Russian peace terms, this is according to the Exchange Telegraph company dispatch under dale of Thursday. 3 MORE LEFT TO JUST DAYS SHOP COUNT Wl Chicago Meat Parkers Refuse to "rt iluro the Refolds (he Fidera! Trade ('ininiHsion Want for ln es( igal ion Into t'ie Meat Ind istrv . ( l!y Asse. i ;t, . p.-r - I Chicago, Dc -. 21. S ' :ft x- Com pany, of t hi .-ago. haw n fa-., d t di bvi r to the l-'edi-a! ir.oie eo nmis sion records desired b the c la-mi.--si, in in its invct gati, in i.it the pud. ing industry, and drastic alVou will be taken to farce their pi edac' i n, ac cording to Francis lleney, special counsel for the coin mis-ion inquiry. It was Ha d th it when the itsv sti .at rs went to ( hicaeo they receive I etdy evasive ividics f i jm otTe ers of .swift iVi Conip.ii.v and that a direct demand for records has been refus al. To obtain the papers, wHeh re late to .he ownership of the Chicag st ick yu ds an other di tails of the meat industry, the commission will go into the Federal courts ami ask that an order to force the product on of the records. It is net mad-- uldic where this action ? ill be taken. RUSSIAN OFFICERS IN FRANCE OFFER SERVICES TO THE UNITED STATES Volunteer as a Body and Woiihi Wel come Opportunity to Fight Under Stars and Stripes. With the American Army in France, Dec ,.,0.--(Hy the Associated Press.) The officer; of the Rasr.i.an army in France have volunteered us a b.idy to five their servi es t a the United States. Tin officers are drsiroim of contin uing the battle against the (lennans lotwilli-tandiii'; the Herman peace negotiations, and declare tey will welcome an opportunity to fight to the tir.ish in Russia under the Stars and Stripes. The ranking Russian officer who made the request that he and his, subordinates he taken into the. American service, guaranteed to vouch for everyone accented. All g:adi.s r.re included in the request from second lieutenant up. Ther. als have been suggestions that it might be assible to form for tiie Russians an organization similar to the French f. .reign Ugion or the Lafayette flying squadron. There is a general feeling that the action of the Russian officers will have a moral effect in their country. The officers are some of the best in the Russian army. There are aviatotr. among them and many of them, who possess excellent military knawledge and speak French and II h, might be of assistance in va rious ways. NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS. Attorneys Will He in Office of County Commissioners Morning and After noon to Assist Men Fill Out the Blanks. On account of the great rush by registrants in the matter of the na. tional army members of the Par As sociation have arranged to be in the county commissioners room in the court house .morning and afternoo.a j far the purpose of assisting regis trants to fill out the blanks sent on. ! several days ago by the local exemp tion board. This new plan will relieve , the rush at the offices of the a't r ; noys and have a stated place where lawyers may be found to help th men in this work, the services of the law- yers being withuut cost to the regis- ! tcred men. ' Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, De- cembcr 22, Lur attorneys aill be in the commisisani rs office from it A. M. until 12 noon, and four from 2 P. M. t i ii P. M., and any calls made on them for this service during thee I urs will be gladly answered, i Registrants will bear this in mini 1 and go to the court house, to the co.n ; misrsoners room, between and 12 mornings nnd 2 and .a efternoans to get their question blanks filled out properly. Tomorrow from 9 to 12 will be Hay !den Clement, A. II. Price, and W. C. Cyughenour, and Walter II. Woodson, cf Advisory Board. Tomorrow from 2 to ." will be Frar.k Hudson, R. Lee Wright, and .1 hn j Busby, with P. S. Carlton, cf Advis I ory Board. Beware the Candles. On account of the tire hazard and Hnno-pr to life the national bsard of ! fire underwriters has issue! a warn j ing against the suggestions made by headquarters of th? American Re! j Cross that lighted candles le placed in windows behind the Re-1 Cross flairs i on Christmas eve at a stimulus in the i membership campaign. ! Most aristocrats are victims of i verted heredity. Disastrous Railroad Wreck Just South of Shepherdsiville, Ky., I Early Thursday Night. A FAST PASSENGER HITS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Large Number of Others Injured -All of the Dead Were on the Accommodation Train. Shepherds w'le, Ky., Dec. 20. Thii ly eig:.t persons were killed and aboiit t!;i otiiei's injund tonigiit when l.o'iisville and Nashville passenger trai-i Number 7, fr nil Cincinnati to New Urieiins, crashed into -he r ar of a Ra.l .. n, Lauisclle and Sea ing. Iie 1 accommodation Irani u-'t south of the still io, i 'n-re arlv tonight, ar i iid n;' to W. K Sh 't' lait, s perin ter.dent of (he I.iuisvi't' Division. First reports, nnp.ireiitlv nut llelit ic, had placed the miiiilie-- of known dead at iiT and the number of lijuved at be- tecc'i bl if tkI Ml, but this was reduced when an official check of th" figures vx as made. No ei-.use for the wreck was align ed by Mr. Sheridan, who would rinke io statement, pending -in investiga tion of the tragedy. From other sources, it was learned that the accommodation had left the at at ;on after making a stop, vvhen Ine fust train came in sight, running at a high rate of speed, nnd plunged into the rear of the trniiij ah ni l. The two wooden coaches and the bagag4 car making up the ligiiter train were splintered. A r ticf train -.ias started from Louisville at once, but by the time it arrited the injured and the bodies f the dead had been recovere from the wrecked train. Thirty-live of the in jured were e laced aboard the rtlief train nnd rushed to Louisville. Throe or four others were tnken to private homes in Shepherdsville, SoperinteB- denr Shertdan' reported, bflt he' said he had bee unable to learn the learn th? exact number. None of the passengers aboard the fast train were killed and none of them received more than minor Inju ries. Another locomotive and train crew was sent here from Louisville and after detaching one baggage car, the New Orleans train went on as soon as the right of way was cleared. Jesse Weatherford, telegraph ope rator at the station here, said that after the accommodation train had left the station he had thrown his block to show the track clear and left the office to help handle baggage. When he got outside, he said, he saw the fast train approaching, ran back to the office, pulled his block to show red, seized .1 lantern and rushed to the platform to flag it. He reached the side of the track juxt as the heavy lo comotive thundered by. Through Sleeper Not Attached. Cincinnati, Dec. 20. iouisville and Nashville passenger train No. 7 left Cincinnati at 11:15 o'clock this morn ing. The train, as ma4e up in Cin cinnati, consisted of a mail, baggage, and express cars, three coaches and a sleeper. An official of the Louisville and Nashville here tonight said a through gDMig sleeping car from New York ta New Orleans is usually connected with the train at Cincinnati, but this was not done today because of the late arrival of the New York train. THE DEATH TOLL INCREASES. Ferty-Six IN rson Lost Their Lives in the Collission Last VHtbt (itv Associated Prcsv) Shepardsville, Dec. 21. -The death toll taken last night when the Louis vdle train No. 7, from Cincinnati to New Orleans cnishel into the rav end of a I.ouisvi'K Bardstown and Hope Entertained lor Recovery of Dr. S " nyfield aeeorrvniHition train, ni Lemuel J. Jchnson. Whose Wife few hundred feet aouth of the rn il- Died as Result of Poison, vay rtation here, reached 4f today. Wilson, Dec. 2U. Dr. Iemucl J. The number killed at first was placed Jchnson. a dent's of Middlesex, came it "s bv W. F. ShTidin, superintend- .to Wilson today fro.n Richmond, where ent of the L. & N. division. The re-lhe had been to investigate the causa vifion of the"" fir-cms is caused by j of the noisoning of his wife, who was deaths from those badly injured. enployr ,1 in Vireinia as a stenogra- , phrr. Upon arriving here he regis- SMD TYND L IS SENT UP FOR i tcred at a hotel, leaving a call that FIFTEEN YEARS FOR INCEST h- sh uld be aroue at 2 o'clock. A i bell h -p at the appointed time rapisod Wilson, Dec 20 A ca se that took i on his door several times r.nd, gettinjr !iin a dav and a half in Wilson Sune-: no response, entered 'the room and rior court was the state against Si J , found him in an unconscious condi Tyndal, a whit" man of this city, tion from a dese of poison self- ad charged with incest and decided by , m'nistered. He is rcrv in a local hos a jury in 10 minutes. Tyndal. ac-! oital and hopes are entertained for cor ling to evidence, is of the lowest his recovefy. The untimely death of order cf moral depravity. Judge! his bride of three week's is assigned Frai k A. Daniels gave him the full j as the cause for lus rash act bmit for his crime. 15 vears in1 1 the penitentiary. The man of pleausre does not know whst pleasure means. Savage. Goal is Going to Be EeachedJudf- ing by Present Point Reached in Red Cross Campaign. NEARLY EIGHT HUNDRED . . i NEW MEMBERS ADDED Cooleemee is Leading the Outside Contributors With a Hundred and Ten Names, The iii.tle and hustle of Christmas s' opping has not in any way deterred the efforts of the Rid Cross Member, ship workers from pushing forward with greater zeal and eagerness the cause v. Iiich incurs to much to thd iii.iiiUT of 'his war. Tha slogan that rcsoundr. over the entire nation "A Red Cross "-'lag in Everj' Home," la raking its rebound in Rowan county fur the people are rcipondinjt in a me: : t i.'.de way. The workerr in Sal isbury and Rowan county reported from yesterday's canvass 289 new members, which is by far the best ilny j of the Campaign. The total for the three days canvass is 7-L'i. The fact that the goal is within sight is spurr ing the workers ou to greater effort mu it is firmly believed that before, the final repoit shall be made on Christmas eve the goal will have been passed by a very large margin. It will be interesting to note that the town ef Cooleemee, a new branch, re ports 110 ne v members and with a prospect of doubling that amount be fore the close of the campaign. Hur rah, for Cooleemee, they have the right kind of spirit and de3erve spe cial recoirnitiim. The Atlanta Head quarters have not been able to supply extra orders for buttons and flags. Secretary Knebel phoned to Charlotte and succeeded in getting by special delivery of 300 flags and finds thi amount will not go around. The hi p general shortage the country over and everything has been done by tbe local management to meet the "ile rnanrf that hrtve been coming in lo cally and throughout the county. A wire was received a few days a.no tlftt extra button supplies would be ship ped after Christmas and these will be distributed efter the cumpaign to those who failed to get them durinjf the Campaign. The report f yester da'y's canvass is as follows: Salisbury Chapter. Mrs. W. S. Nicolson's Team H7 Mrs. Faggart, Mrs. Msupm, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Robertson, (booth) 20 10 Mrs. P. S. Cnrlton's Tesm Miss Luna Thompson, Mrs. By ron Chrk, Mrs. P. S. Carlton, (booth) Mrs. Msuney, Mis. MvCorkle, (booth) r" Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Kohloss, Miss Hayes (booth) Miss Marv Bean (booth) Miss Lucil? Linn Total for Salisbury Salisbury Branch Chapters. Spencer Miss Thelitis Arm strong (Blues) 7, Miss Smith (Reds) 12 Cooleeree Chins Crove Rockwell South River Faith 91 19 110 no 13 11 8 4 Oranite eji-srry Cleveland 8 Total Branch Chapters 108 Total Salisbury 91 Total for the day . Previously reported 289 454 Grand Total 743 DOSE OF POISON TAKEN BY MIDDLESEX DENTIST i The world's record fcr big apples Is i held by the variety known as; tha .. , Fkane Beauty, ome spedmenta of f w hieh weight as much as 38 ounces.'
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1917, edition 1
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