Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Jan. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUY WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES AND HELP WIN THE WAR n touniry EvemSmig Post: ONE EDITION 2 CENTS WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight; Thursday prob ably rain. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. U. NO 6. SALISBURY. NORTH CAKOUNA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16,1918 PRICK TWO CENTS PEACE MOVEMENT IS STRONG N GERMANY This is Declaration Made by Von Reventlow, Made Up of All Classes of the People. WINTER MONOTONY BROKEN WEST AND ITALIAN FRONTS Through Efforts of Displomatic Corps in Petrograd Bolsheviki Has Released Minister. (By Associated Press.) While German leaders are undecid ed us to what course to take in peace negotiations with Russia the British labor party has issued a message to the lalor parties of Russia in sup port of the no annexation and self ileterminiition. The British appeal is ;ilso made to the people of Germany ;;nd Au-Uria-Hungary urging them to support this same policy of no annex ation and self determination. Apparently no definite course has been decided upon by the Germm Emperor and his advisors, but the speech of ' Chancellor von Hortling which Has to be delivered in the main committee of the reichstag has been postponed. The pan-Germans contin ue their campaign against foreign secretary von Kuehlmann and the So cialists have forced the Fatherland part, composed of annexationists of ran-Germans to postpone meetings favorable to annexation. It is declared by a friend of pan Germans, Count von Reventlow, that the peace movement in Germany is strong, and that it is made up of So cialists, a larjp number of liberals, the clergy and a great manv diplo mats. These factions are said to hold to the view that the U-boat can only delay peace and cannot starve the en tente nr.tions. Instructions given to the peace commissioners at Brest I.ltovsk have not been changed says an official announcement. On the western front and in north ern Italv the winter monotony has been broken by spirited actions. Ger man troops have again made one of their fruitless attacks against the T,pp?h positions northeast of Verdun. While most of the attacking force were driven back by the French fire some detachments gained advanced r'-ments from which they were thrown Out immediately. East of the Brenta river the Aus-tro-Cermans have replied only with artillery fire to the daring Italian attacks "hicVi resulted in the captuTe of important observation posts at Monte Asolone' and enlarged their bridgehead on tht lower Piave, east of Capo Sil?. Four hundred prisoners and much war material were captur ed. Throueh the efforts of the diplo matic corps in Petrograd the Bolshe viki government has released the Ru manian minister. French Trooos Deliver Attack. Reilin, via London, Jan. 16. French troops pfter ssveral hours artillery preparation delivered an attack in the vicinity of Badonvillier in the Vosgen region and temporarily penetrated the German front trenches, army head nuarters announced today. Hungarian Cabinet Reported Resigned London, Jan. 16. The resignation of the Hungarian cabinet is reported to Copenhagen from Budapest, the resignation being due to the failure of surport for the military program. It is believed Emperor Charles will ask the Hungarian premier, Dr. Al exander Wekerle, to remain in office and reconstruct the cabinet. STEAMSHIP TEXAN IS SAFE. Steamship Line Offices Notified That Vessel Believed Lost Several Days Ago is Safe. (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 16. The American Hawaiian Line Steamship, Texan, re. ported sinking off the coast two days ago, is safe, the line officials here were notified by the navy department. The line officials received no details in the official announcement, the no tice from the navy department mere lv Lasting that the Texas, was afloat, "irnssumption is that the crew of 43 rrWy also is safe, otherwise the line would have been otified. ! ittle Scott Shuping Dead. Word was received by Salisbury relatives today of the death at Or landa, Florida, last night of Scott, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shuping. at their home at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Shuping are former Salisburians and have rela tives and friends here who will learn with sorrow of the death of their lit tle sen. Arrangements for the fun eral were not announced. Struggle against it as thou wilt, yet Heaven's ways are Heaven's ways. Leasing. MONEY STOLEN AT CAMP :ti Army Officer Had Prepared a Place in the Walls of His Barracks (Quar ters and it Has Been Recovered Not Now Heliecd He Had an Ac complice in the .Murder and Rob bery. (By Associated Press.) Camp Funston, Kan., Jan. 1G.- -The money t'.iken from the army bank at Canv, Funston b,i Captain Louis Whistler Friday night last when that officer killed four employes and injur es! the fifth and said to have been more than $(2,0u0 was found today liidden in the walls of Whistler's quarters in the camp barracks here. The money was in currency and was found stor ed in a hiding place Captain Whist!' r evidently had prepared for it before the robbtryi and murder. IU discov ery, it is said, probably closes the case so far as the theory that Whistler had an accomplice is concerned. ESCAPED CONVICT ARRESTED. lisbury and fencer Oh' 'e s Locate Jake Poe, an Old Offender, Who Had Been Absent Five Months. Chief of Police Cruse, of Spencer, Special Officer L. D. H. Brown and Deputy Sheriff David Graham yester day afternoon arrested Jake Poe, col ored, an escaped convict from the Rowan county chain gang, the arrest being made at Spencer. Poe is an old offender and was serving a term on the roads for larceny. He made his escape about five months ago and had eluded the officers all this time, but returned to his old haunts anj was taken in custody. He will be giv en a hearing on a charge of escape, probably tomorrow, and will get ad ditional time for leaving the gang be fore the expiration of his sentence. He had about six months yet to serve of his old sentence. Cotton Has a Sharp Break. New York, Jan. 16. With the ex ception of October which opened 1 points lower on active Liverpool sell ing the local cotton market opened to 8 points higher todajyi on scat tered covering but shortly afterward developed much weakness under li quidation and bearish pressure, in fluenced by fuel and transportation situation which is regarded as dis tinctly unfavorable to the bull side of the market in view of 'possible re duction of mill operation. March broke to 00.94 and May to 30.58 rep resenting 29 to 32 points net decline. From this level there was a substan tial rally of about 20 points, due to covering by Western and Wall Street sources. T Washington State Department Gives Out for Publication Papers Which Show How Former French Premier Was in Communication with the German Government. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 16. From its stock of mysterious intercepted di plomatic communication the state de partment today published the corres pondence between Count von Bera storff, former minister to Washington and the Berlin foreign office, showing that Former French Premier Cailloux was in communication with German agents in Argentina in 1915. The first Bernstorff dispatch con tained very damaging reference to the French government and warned German newspapers against praising him. Another gave notice that the ship on which Cailloux sailed from Argentina was planned to De captured by submarines. The capture of the ship was sought because the captain carried import ant papers. The German government was asked to treat Cailloux with ev en' courtesy and official considera tion in case he should be taken. LENIN E FIRED ON. Premier of the Bolsheviki Was Shot at While Riding in a Machine in Streets of Petrograd, Not Hurt, One Man Injured Slightly. (By Associated Press.) Petrograd, Jan. 14. An automobile carrying Nickoli Lenine, the bolshe viki premier, is reported to have been fired on at night while he wai driving ti a meeting of the council of the peo ple. Four shots were fired. The pre mier was not hurt, but one of his as sociates in the machine was iligotly wounded in the hand. The bullets shattered the windows of tht car. VERY DARK PICTURE PAINTED BY SENATOR McCumber of North Dakota Gives a Gloomy Outlook of the Fu ture Situation in the War. SAYS ENGLAND IS NOW ENDURING THE BRUNT Russia and Rumania Are Out of , the Fight and Italy is Under Heel of the Conqueror. ( By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 16. 'Senator Mc- Cumber of North Dakota today gave the. Senate a gloomy picture of the j position oi tne lunneu states ana ner , allies in emphasizing his plea tor a radical ship building program. He de dared England was bearing the brunt ' of the war and asked: ' "How long can she stand the strain?" j "The United States must send five j million troops to balance the man power of the central powers," said I Senator McCumber, "and seven mil- j lions would be needed to make Ger many retreat." "Russia and Rumania are out of the war," asserted Senator McCumber, "and Italy is losing ground. France is unable to make any headway. The war of opposition threatens the battle line and continental Europe is crumbli j. Who can say how long Italy can or will withstand the Teu tonic pressure? Optimistic, indeed, must be the men who can say a sin gle year without additional support. With Italy under the heel of the con queror and with France assailed who can prophesy that that country will not quickly be brought under the heel of the same conqueror and England's army left to battle against over, whelming numbers." Senator McCumber said "this is de lineating two things. First, the ex act situation as it now is, and second, the possibilities of the future." LEG BROKEN LOGGING ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES Eugene Drake Sues Employer for In juries Received When Green Log Rolled on Him, Claiming Neglect. Ashoville, Jan. 16.. Eugene Drake yesterday filed a complaint before Clerk of the Superior CouTt iJ. H. Ca they, against John Maney, in which he asks $10,000 damages for injuries Which he claims were received while he was getting out logs for Maney and hauling them to the latter's mill. Drake charges neglect on the part of his employer to provide a safe course for the hauling of the heavy green logs, failure to provide suitable tools and sufficient assistance, through which neglect Drake's work was ren dered dangerous, and resulted in his having his leg broken in to places on November 21, 1917. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS THE MOST SOLDIER VICTIMS. Caused 149 of 235 Deaths Reported From Camps Last Week. Washington, Jan, 15. Pneumonia caused 149 of the 235 deaths reported among the national guardsmen and na tional army men training in this country during the week ending Jan uary 1 1. The weekly report of the di vision of field sanitation, made public tonight, shows that eighty-eight guardsmen died during the week as compared with 109 the week before, and 147 national army men as against and non-effective rates in the guard 167 the previous week Both the hospital administration and non-effective rates in the guard and national army camp3 increased during the week, with pneumonia generally prevalent. Among the guardsment there were 342 new cases of pneumonia, and in the national army 340. The meningitis situation continued to improve both in the guard and national army, while meas les continue to decline in most of the cases. Epidemics of German meales and mumps prevailed in many camps, with scarlet fever increasing in the national army and decreasing in the national guard. Camp Doniphan, Okla., led the guard camps in the number of new cases of pneumonia with fifty and Camp Wheeler, Georgia, was forty seven. Camp Travis, Texas, headed the na tional army camps with, new cases of pneumonia with ninety-seven against seventy-two the week before. Camp Pike, Ark., second with forty-one cases and Camps Lee, Vs., and Taylor, Kentucky, reported twenty-four and thirty-tfour new cases respectively. The week before there wre fifty-nine new cases at Camp Lee. Man wants but little here below and thus he 's not disappointed at what he gets. A FRENCH PARTY IS T Be Tendered Number of Lunch eons in Raleigh and Bickett to Hold a Reception at Mansion. T0 INVESTIGATE REPORTS 1 HOARDING OF FOODSTUFFS Grand Lodge of Masons Advances Election of Officers and Calls Off Annual Banquet. (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, Jan. 16. The Marquis and Marquise Courtrivon and Marquis and Marquise Politna and a party of dis tinguished French men and women who are making a tour of the South, accompanied by Chas. E. Russell the well known Socialist and waiter and a member of President Wilson's com- mission to Russia, arrived here today. The visitois will b? tendered a number of luncheons and receptions and oth- er arrangements will be made for their cntertainiment. A patriotic mass meeting is to be held tonight at which Governor Bick ett will introduce the members of the party and at which Mr. Russell will be the principal speaker. Later in the evening a public reception will be held at the governor's mansion by Governor Bickett in honor of the vis itorss. To Investigate Food Hoarding. Raleigh, Jan. 16. George H. Hum ber, of the State Food Administration, left here today for Henderson to in vestigate reports of allaged hoarding of fod supplies by persons in that section in violation of the food lawa Masons Elect Officers This Afternoon Raleigh, Jan. 16. R' unanimous vote the election of officers of the Grand lodge of Masons of North Car olina in session here will take place thi afternoon instead of tonight. The cha,,t,e was decided on account of a patriotic mass meeting which will be held here incident to the visit of a distinguished party, of French,' men and women. After the election -of officers the session wf'.l adjourn until to morrow morning when the installa tion of officers will take place. Picture Men Call off Banquet. Raleigh, Jan. 10. The North Caro lina Motion Picture Exhimitors as sociation met here today in annual convention. Conservation of food and the special war tax will be among the most important subjects discussed at this meeting. About 100 exhibitors are here for the convention which comes to a close tomorrow after noon. The annual banquet of the associa tion will be eliminated from the pro gram this year in order to comply with the recommendations of the food administration. WILLARD RESIGNS. Railroad Man at Head of the War In dustries Board Says His Duties as Head of B. and O. Require All His Time. (By Associated Press.) Washnigton, Jan. 16. Daniel Wil lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, has resigned as chair, man of the war industries board. His resignation will lbe accepted. It is said the resignation is due to the fact that the Baltimore and Ohio road requires all of Mr. Willard's time, and is not due to any conflict brought about in the reorganization of the war depart ment. NEGRO SUES SOUTHERN FOR DISCRIMINATION Asks $3,000 for Humiliation Receive0 When Ejected From Depot Waiting 'Room. Asheville, Jan. 16. E. W. Pearson, colored, who runs a real estate office and emclovment atrenrv at 24 Eag-le ! ,treet( yestcrday filed complaint against the Southern Rail say com pany, asking $3,000 damages for in. jury to his feelings and for humilia tion received, when, according to his complaint, he was ejected from the I nro itinrt vAAm rt fha A a Vi Air i 1 1 a A a nf j Rf. - , . m., Pao charges that his ejection, while twelve or fifteen white passengers were al lowed to remain in their waiting room, wis discrimination against him be cause of his race and color, and was a violation of the fourteenth amend ment of the constitution of the Uni ted States. On the occasion of the ejection, de clares the complaint, he had pur chased a ticket to Black Mountain, Rnd was maitinng for his train, when the station master ordered him to leave the waiting room. He refused, declaring his rights as a passenger; whrupon the station master had an officer to eject him, caused h'rn to miss his train, and greatly humiliated him. DURING THE SOUTH HELP REACHES THE U I Boats Sail Into Roanoke Island and to Cape Hatteras With Coal and Food Supplies for People. WARMER WEATHER MELTS ICE SUFFICIENT FOR TRAVEL Help Reached the Suffering Peo ple in Time But Many Are Very Anxious to Get Away. (By Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Jan. 16 Relief from Flizabeth City and Washington. N. C, reached the residents of Roanoke Island and Capo Hatteras today and threatened suffering as a result of coal famine was averted. The warmer weather of today and yester day freed the sound of ice sufficient for the operation of small boats anil sailings were made both from the island and mainlands today. Boats from the mainland carried supplies t thest: icken people and boats from the islands carried a number of people eager to escape from the terrible con ditions existing at Hatteras and on Roanoke Island since the recent freer.e prevented the operation of boats. Savation Faced the People. Not folk, Va., Jan. 15. Many peo ple are homeless and in an almost starving condition at Cape Hatenar and on Roanoke Island, N. C, as a re sult of a severe hurricane thnt visited that section today, blowing 16 houses from their foundations and wrecking four of thorn completely. This sec tion has been suffering severely from food shortage since the beginning of the recent cold wave, water trans portation, the only means of ingress or egress for Roanoke island, having been cut off by ice. The hurricane has accenteuated this condition, and unless aid is received quickly the re sults will be Serious. Immediately" after the hurricane 50 people attempted to leave Roanoke is land on the steamer ' E. R. Daniels, but weo forced to put Into Moytjck on account of the ice. Most of the damage done by the hurricane was on Roanoke island, and it is there that most of the suffering from food short age is reported. A number of people also attempted to make the main land on the small steamer Hatlie Creep, but had to return on account of the ice. At one time the wind attined a ve locity of 74 miles an hour. Twelve peopie are known to have been in jured, but it could not be learned lnte tonight whether there, were any fa talities. It was learned tonight thta the peo ple on Roanoke island have not been adaquately supplied with food since December 27. NATION'S CORN CROP IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION Priority Orders Have Discriminated Against Bumper Crop. Washington, Jan. 15. Priority or ders have discriminated against corn to such an extent that a large part of the nation's bumper crop of 1917 is threatened with serious deterioration if not destruction, Director General of Kn oads McAdoo was told today by. Representative McCormick, of Illi nois, who, backed by a letter fronn Food Administrator Hoover, urged im--nediacf appointment of a railroad ex ecutive experienced in handling corn shipments to devote all his time to the movement of the crop. Mr. Mc Adoo took the matter under advise ment. Befort laying the situation before "Mr. McAdoo, Representative McCor mick conferred with Mr. Hoover and thoy were agreed that corn now on farms or in the country elevators must be moved within the next few ww'.s 'in order to avert shortage in many parts of the country. Reports to the food administration, it was an nounced showed that country elevat ors have been filled for months and millions of bushels are rotting in the fields because the farmer has no place to store the crop. CONGRESSMAN SIMS APPOINTED Speaker Champ CI irk Names the Tennesaeean Hesd of the Commit tee to Consider Water Power Leg islation. (By Associated Press.) W..k;nnn T.n Ifi Qnaolrav Clark tooay appointed Representative o: -M m -1. . -.4 -- oims oi lenucBsn; tnan man, auu sev enteen other congressmen members, of the nernly created special Ho'ose comittce to consider all water pow-r legislation. Representative S'.ms will retain the chairmanship of the inter state commerce committee. The water power eommittee will or ganize immediitely at President Wil son is urging expeditious action to save the water power resources of the country. ITED DISTRICTS HOTEL, DANVILLE, VA Hotel is Owned by Stock Company in Whih Salisburiuns Are Interested Mr. Prinre Has Been Assistant Manager of the Yadl.ln. Mr. :ind Mrs. J. R. Prince left yes terday for Danville, Vs., where Mr. Prince becomes manager of the Ho tel Iceland in that city, taking up his work there immediately. The many friends of this popular couple, regret to know that they are to discontinue their residence in Salisbury. Mr. Prince hns for the past four yeiits been assistant manager of the Yadkin Hotel in this city. Jim Prince is an experienced hotel man, exceed, ingly clever and accommodating and h:iH a host of friends here as well as with the traveling public, the latter of whom will be glad to And him con tinuing in the hotel business. The owners of the tahnd could have pick ed no better or more efficient man ager. Mr. C. W. Andrews takes Mr. Prince's 'place as assistant manager and Mr. Fred Perdue becomes night clerk in the place' of Mr. Andrews. The Lclund Hotel in Danville is owned bv a stock company, among the stockholders being Manager J. C. Somers of the Yadkin Hotel, Dr. F. B. Spencer, of Salisbury, Mr. C. W. Andrews of the Yadkin Hotel and Mr. J. R. Prince. It has been refurnish ed and greatly Improved and Mr. Prince goes to one of tne nrst no tel properties in Virginia. MRS. F. 1. MORGAN DEAD. Wife of Local Mail Carrier Died Last Ninht Funeral From Residence Thursday Morning at 11 O'clock. Mr. V. r. Mortran. aged 48 years, wife of one of Salisbury's mail car riers, died at her itme, 'orner innts and Long street,- at midnight lasj night after an illness of some days. The funeral .will take place from the residence Thursday, morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. M. Short of Park Avenue Methodist church, and the interment will be in Chestnue Hill cemetery. The pall bearers will be J. C. Kesler, J. C. Ketchie. B. W. Hall, E. M. Cauble, J. M. Moose and J. H. Cook. Surviving are the husband, three sons and two daughters, the latter being Chalmers, ltta, Harvey, Es sie and Mary, besides a number of other relatives. The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. W. M. Sapp, Mrs. J. M. Shive, J. M. Benson, Mrs. A. L. Ritchie, Mrs. J. W. Ly-rly. Mrs. Morgan was a most excellent woman, a faithful member of the Methodist church, a kind and pleas itnt neighbor and an affectionate and dutiful wife and mother, and the be reaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends. '$ E Colored Delivery Boy Runs His Wheel Into the Incoming Yadkin Locomo tive Wheel Demolished and Gro ceries Scattered Over the Ground. A young negro, about 15 years old, had a narrow escape from death or serious injury this morning at. b:i, o'clock when He ran into the incom ing Yadkin train locomotive with a bicycle which he was riding out East Council street. The boy was making a delivery of potatoes and bread and nthr- uroceries. curving these in a basket, when he ran his wheel direct ly in front of the emrine. He was knocked down and both he and his wheel dragged across the street to the sidewalk. The wheel was practical' demolished but the boy escaped with out a scratch. The groceries were scattered over the ground. Those who saw the accident were certain the boy had been cut to pieces when he rolled up in a heap. The engineer did not see the boy and did not know his engine had struck any one until notified by the fireman on reaching the station. The boy appeared to enjoy the ex periment and when asked his name grinned and replied: "Joe, the Yadkin Wonder." He said he thought it was the business of the watchman to flash that "stop" signal sign when any one was a tempting to cross while a train wss approehaing. He was asked ed by Policeman Shuping how he ex pected to see a small feign if he couldn't see a railroad engine. NARROW SCAPE WHEN BICYCLE IS STRUCK BY ENGINE SPOERMANN'S E U. S. District Attorney Dennis at Baltimore Doesn't Believe Case Will Amount to Much. VIOLATED PROCLAMATION CONCERNING MOVEMENTS Arrest of Supoermann on Charge of Being German Spy Came Through Love for Girl. ((By Associated Press.) Baltimore, Jan. 16 -United States District Attorney Samuel K. Dennis declares toduy after a thorough ex amination of the papers and effects of Wilter Spoermann, alleged Ger man spy, arrested at the new army p.viation depot near Newport News, Va., that he did not believe the man i nthc Baltimore jail was guilty of anything more serious than a viola tion of the provisions of the Presl. dent's proclamation concerning the movement of enemy al'ans. Mr. Den rtis added that If the naval intelligence agents have no more evidence than has been brought to his attention nothing will come of the case. Woman Responsible for Arrest Baltimore. Md.. Jan. 15. Lieut. Walter Spoermann, the German spy suspect arrested at Camp Morrison, nnnr Newnort News last week, was brought to Baltimore this (afternoon. He was rushed from the railroad sta tion to the United States Marshal's office and thence lodged In jail. Two hours nrevious to his arrival, his brother Frederick H. C. Spoer mann. who was arrested here last night, was sent to jail also. Another man, Marius Aisch, or tws ritV was taken into custody to day by the Federal agents and there iv as a considerable display oi acuvuy and pmnfarences at the Federal of- Uke. with rumors thnt other suspects were being bagged. , - Alsch. it developed, had 0Tne pers belonging to Lieut. Spoermann. He himself volunteered the Informa tion to the Baltimore police, and he was taken In charge by United States officers until the papers were seized. Little, apparently, of an incrim inating nature wn discovered among the papers, Aisch explained that he had been acquainted with Spoermann for some time and that Spoermann left a suit case with the papers with him to keep for Spoermann. At that time. Aisch siiid, he was working in a lunch room and Spoermann mere ly nsked him to take charge of the suit case. Aisch has been sent to jail also. There is secrecy among the Gov. ernment offcials as to the number ar rested in connection with the Sooer mainn case, though reports indicate seven or eight are in custody. The "Koman whose friendship with Spoermann led to his apprehension at Norfolk is not nder arrest It was through Spoermann's fascination for hr that he was fimallv located in Newport News. She has been a violin ist in a Washington Hotel. Intervention of mail to the woman resulted in naval intelligence opera tives finding him in the employ of a construction contractor at Langley Aviation Field, near Norfolk. This was about two weeks tigo. Records at the local Federal of fice shows that an enemy alien permit was issued to Spoermann several months ago, with statements from Spoermann that he came to America with his brother, Frederick, in 1910. Papers seized In his rooms here last week, laong with those -indicating declines with Bernstorff and Boy-Ed, indicated that he had "reported for service" In Germanv after the war betren in August, 1914. This would apparently disprove Spoermann's statements on his alien record in 1910, except that he could have returned to Germany surrepti tiously, reported for service there and later re-entered the United States without detection. FIRE IN NEW YORK. Warehouse ia Which Goverameat Supplies Were Stored Fired By Eb emiea of the Country no Doubht (By Associated Press.) New -York, Jan. 16. A fire in five big warehouses filled with govern ment supplies on the Brooklyn water front broke out this afternoon. Four alarms were turned in and an accu mulation of ice prevented the aid of five boats. V- VISITED FORT CASWELL. v Mr. Frank McCubbins is liomt from Wilmington, Caswell and Sothport Mr. McCubbins was at the fort and sw tht Salisbury boys and found them in ne form and bes of spirits. PAPERS m o
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1918, edition 1
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