Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, 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
1- ' - - J , - ' T1 .-v AND RANDLEMjfN NEWS. VOL. 10. ASHBORO, N.C.,. WEDNESDAY;: SEPTEMBER 9, 1914. NO. 10 v. -: A - BULLETIN Strong Ticket Nominated By Progressive-Republicans BIG CROWD ATTENDED Progressive Measures Are Advo cated in Platform Full Ticket. I r-ndolph county Pro-,- .revive Republican convention'"""" "ssenuueo ao nereDy en- M to order on last Sat- dorse the state platform and do S. 'J o'clock to the-court -"d 14 house u !T- "s1 . y, i i 1 .nvmnn ; wi i niiA.u lin un. r "... x nf pfv ice ov mo nev. j. na inomp- , son L' u.ui.i,"'" busi J a ao sccretarys. inere were " Ru contest, and the credentials cpuumu y - -f--u w . A. o. loiiiuiie, j . .cu opeuce anus, G. E. Stanton were cnosen mem ber? of the platform committee and riter calling W. F. Talley w duurnun of the convention - , i juauKutci ux mi. i . i". irage, a .nuinuns ui peace yyitiiuut trie the organization011' lavr the disposal of ;prettey and efficient young lady, previous agreement of the oth le convention ad- poor house and the estab- with an enviable renutation. ai.d 'ers. and making i..;riru-ne:it tl' journca unm i o ciock During the recess a meeting of Ft "e"U,!3?ttel. ciuurman and a secretary. C. J. Cox was made county chairman "A fKl" "1C ",u"l and J. Ed Mendenhall secretary. Sft vtT wU J. S. Lewi,, J. T. Winslow, Seth , V. Lauglum Wiley Y ber of th aid were made mem- ,a 7u0X uh wcu- , yoUng man, highly estcmed by.oeen sunk in tne North Sea by e central executive A, 1 H .those who know him. ; German warships. (in tne next general Asserroly s tviqtt ttmIi k v,rv, v,- TVio l'uef,- , . , . 'hereby pledged for the When tne convention met at . ..Ju Lin 1 . , , , ; ,i o cluck the action of the ex- Liui-n me auiun ui "ic ca- was ratified -p l 4. .mri hp lvnort of th nlatform n'ULie ciijiimiLLeu was laLineu , ""ian I'Uiuiiuiiee cl auupieu. immediately ioiiowing, tne "v"","u-, ' iWi "". ( ountv olhc-ers weie m order and the, names of F. M. Wright a,C jlL f vs Piacea in na.m tor Clerk of the Superior ! could he accept the nomination. wbereunon mot .iLjjenu me ruie ana maice tne nomination of Mr. Wright unan - mnui The' next nomination was that of ( ha" L IS of LiLrtv oin . ,iCK'.01 loerty, 101 Kttnster ot Deeds, was thpn folic iwprl hv tlnp nnminn- I tmn uf J,hn F. Hughes of Tab- J. M. Rnrrows was nominatprl ' L ' .unce ct yeai ciiiu uiiai iiie iei;ii,s tnrm unanimously for county treas-'shall be published urer Dr. D. J. Johnson was nomi-1 whereas," the present fee ays-1 TJe Republican State Con nated tor coroner and A. J.'tem of paying Sur county ot mention of Pennsylvania, at Pit Ihurberoi Asheboro for aurvev-'M ;B .vfvon , ofA itsburgh, August 26, adopted s Clark Hinshaw, of Ran- tileman. v.a? nominated for Rep- i'esentauve. Wiley L. Ward n-;minated on of Asheboro, the first :ot lor count v commissioner. A::cr other ballots A. B. Cole tr.in j and S. X. Allen were nomi i.aij'! foi: commissioners, thus t"?v-pleting the ticket. -7 resolution was adopted n-LAi;;ji all Republicans and Pro-'--sives who should be in at-u-kuiee delegates to the Con-"'.-slojiul Convention of the 7th fiir.ri:;T. which meets at Lexing ton. Sept. 11. "h,rt addresses of acceptance ' !''- 'hen made by the candi-jlato.-- and never have better i-'jokinr or more substantial set "; -r.'itn been presented to the ;H Randolph county. The i--. in the opinion of the Political leaders in the . the strongest ticket that r been put out in the ticket ''.:!!-. . .' I.ti I Tl-, onvention was harmoni roughout and there was least friction to mar the ti ll---t th 1 -ure r,f the occasion, and ev nan who attended went '' mi with that feeling that suc ' .v-'as surely ours in the fall factions, and with a determina L!'2 to win. me executive committee is as A.-heboro J. F. Redding. :;'ifk (Jreek N. H. Ferguson, grower W. S. Gardner. J ' 'iar Grove L. T. Branson, '.olerdje J. Ed. Spence. olumbia J. A. Brady. Uncorda H. Hill. Krunklinville J. C. Allred. Iranklinville C. H. Elli- it U'unt J. M. Allen. :-('V! 1 Cross S. M. Stanton. U.eit.y To be ejected. Acw Hope Wilson Hill. ev Market W. B. Hinshaw. loasant Grove To be elect ed. Providence W. R. Neece. ndleman 0. C. Marsh, hichland W. L. Stutts. tabernacle M. L. Wood, trinity N. C. English. Lnion R tst Aii Mr vocates the most progressive measures of the hour, and is as follows : Your committee begs leave to report as follows: We the Progressive Republi of Randolph county in con- ;u Vu "Ir "i xV r . siiSd to tte neSs of'th, sE mxukici vr iiiii'iirriMrii lira i i "Mrt-H-Vi rQi; i , . , v"iuuua ws ue-:hP ar,or ;ir 1Vi. mw. 1U tnxes or e .J ollara val-j ,lvsfn TOnro orn?I . , - . . u" "jiiiouauuii ui me aaairs ox the county government Whereas the home moae county Tin," , , , stated that the office ratea mat tne omce ci the I j j . county treasurer is an unneces- sary expense on the county i-vtion with the Lexington fiiwm-1 expense, wc favor the abolition lUCllt Ul SUCH Ulll. t. , That we fay()r a Stllte Wide primary law ipr tne selection ot .-., v . . : 1 n i canaiaates irom tne rresi Honf of th0 TTrif States to township constable. We favor nonesi elections ana aep.'ore tne o wv.:i.. j .u nomi-Stringent corrupt practice act to govern both, the primary and We denounce the nresent svs "Miave forced many manufactur- inadequate and an ers into bankruptcy ; asserts that imposition on our people and n QT uni,: Uof v,, ' while we favor better methods of ! TI bankinS system hp.s wnuew eidvor oe iter met no asoi fai to ve necessary relief Karmm we 1bellfiv?1 that oul and charges the Democrats with th diplomatic and the best equipped men in the uu tern oi iarm demonstration as t tt i j i 4-v4- .? c 'ped in power we will audit the aiiuix a Lii uuiii j ik j v. i. i j v , , 1 and unbusiness like, we hereby and unbusiness like, we hereby pledge our candidates if elected to be placed on a straight salary, oQ Q,v,i0M5n Ld'te to eood administration! ! bal-;Thp pp at. rspnt. rparhinir th enormous sum 01 $d,rfuu.uu iori the Clerk of the Court and Re--! gister of Deeds, and nearly $5,000 for the sheriff. We favor the organization oi riuj5.Mvc-i cruuwU LA"TQ " every precinct in the county and the waging of a vigorous cam paign. We endorse the Bulletin as t; e organ or our of our party and urge Progressive Republicans to push its circulation, so that the peo ple may be posted on the issues through the paper. 'OBEY THE LAW Prosecutions Under the Statistics Law Vital No less than six indictments and convictions have been se cured within the last two weeks under the new law requiring the registration of birth-? and deaths All these prosecutions were made against doctors who fori one cause or another had failed! to register births. In most cases the doctors acknowledged tnai it was a matter of negligence on their part, pure and simple, and expressed an appreciation of the law and promised not tob e delin quent in such matters hereafter. In such cases an effort has been made to secure the minimum fine- . The doctors caught m the mesh of the law are as follows : Dr. A. A. Bulla, Davidson coun- tv Dr R. H. Morefield, Stokes j to attend a concla ve. Conse- An agreement has been signed county, Dr. J. P. Hoskins, Eden- quently neither ot them partici- b gir Edward Grey, British Sec ton Dr. Charles E. Cheek, Wakejpated in the election of the newretary of gtate for Foreign Af county and Dr. H. H. Cauble, ,pope. Cardinal Farley ot New,fairg and French and paissian Kannapolis. Yrk reached here several days ;Ambassaors at London, in be- Stock Show for Davidson. ton Board of Trade for a live stock show is worth while. Dav- ZaTI "r nppds a live stock II l.l II I Llll 1 T SURPRISE MARRIAGE E- L. Hedrick and Miss Gladys Page Wedded. On last Monday morning promptly at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride on Sunset avenue, Miss Gladys Page and Mr. Ed ward L. Hedrick were married in the presence of a very few inti mate friends and relatives. Rev. J. E. Thomoson. nastor nf t.hn SS. The affair came as auitel -u wise to theirv friS m 2v mZXZ' 1, .B ? . i i ... ' ut nad little idea tuai wnen xne Knot snouia;Arom runs. iue ueu, ana at eanv aawn the a; j ji i i . - Party leit m a machine for High ;for T.invillp Western North Carolina points iiospena two weeKs on their hon- eymoon Mr- and Mrs. Hedrick are two lof Ashphnrn'a mnt nnnl'jx'onp of thrpA A1Has anA fhof nn present poor;young pe0ple. The bride is thj iSteriing character. Mr. Hedrick iia the son of T. H. Hedrick, of i Rt- 2- He came to a oink v.o. iim - uuiu uiuic uiaii luui veal 3 v.niHc i' :tion with the Lexington Grocery - Co - Since coming here he has found promotion and made many friends enact-jAshlyn after September 20th. The Bulletin joins the host o; iffionrla in ovfonHnnr nnnnvnln loionc aations. TWO PLATFORMS. Missouri Republican Platform uoun nepuDiican riaiiorm vention at St Louis Aue 26 r?L ttifS i,"f. 'turned the balance of trade against the United States and UU,C1 Uilu,ra UI Kuvem ment service of experts to make pkce for Partisans rensyivania nepuDiican j , 1 1 Plat- Platform the essential declara- tions of which are: 1 " 1VBAiam.1- BU" iprotection for American inter A protective tariff, adequate Protection for American inter- " i l ill, vt ill lT an. 1 1 I II II I II I . II I r I J-rwiB. auaa hvrrAA X A. A. esls. m Mexico, condemnation 01 national Mim ( row pons ation. r.oads legislation in 1 Pemi- jvama, protection of child '.a-: fe' , . . , ,. ? n . "i "i'" " -" 'Protection of women's lab.T. iequiliation of corporation taxes ,. , nnnr. aAn liberal appropriation for educr tion, conservation of forests, im provement of the port of Phila delphia, increased mothers' pen sions and pensios for all soldie and sailors, submission of wom an suffrage to the electorate H ! recognition of equal rights for Hebrews in Russia. CARDINAL DELLA CHIESA NEW POPE trie fori Frnm A rMi Vnslmnrif nf i of Bologna to Seat in Vatican. Rome, Sept. 3. Cardinal Gia como Delia Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna, Italy, was elected su- nreme pontiff of the Catholic hierarchy m succession to the late Pope Pius X, who died An-, gust 20. He will reign under.tne jname of Benedict XV. The conclave of the Sacred Col lege, whose duty it is to elect the Pope, went into session the even ing of Monday, August 31. The announcement f the outsome of its deliberations was made this morning shortly after 11 o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons ot Baltimore and Cardinal O'Connor of Boston are on board the steamer Canople which is not due at Naples' until Sent- 4. Tney were on tneir way agu. ...... The full title ot the new rope; addition to Benedict XV will! .be Pope Bishop of Kome and buc- cessor of St .Peter, oupreme Pon-'g tiff of the Universal Church, Pat- a 1 -TTT 1 I - . . 4 s. French Capitol Is Moved Froi Paris Germans, Like Moving Army of Ants Are DrawinjNear Paris. Almost total silence is being maintained regarding happen ings in France, neithervthe Brit ish nor French Governments vouchasfing deatllod information as to the positions of the armies facing each other a' few miles An agreement has been sign ed by Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the French and Russian Ambassadors at Lon- don, in behalf of their respec- t ve uovernmenrs, ; that peace I shall not be concluded separate- ly during the present war by any one of the Allies will demand Reports are current in London military quarters that a porticn I of the British expeditionary ifvo ia Qf MonUi! o tt.q.v. vv iu iuuuvvuga a i ieuvii ifnrt.rps nf fViA first, rlfiaa in Mnrrl assistine- the French srarrison in the defense, which, it; is said, is being strongly maintained. Fifteen British trawlers have jmonde (Termonde) in East inlanders, has been taken by the Germans, according to an official report from Berlin and news paper dispatches from Ostend The latter advices add that the inhabitants of the district have opened the dykes and are flooding the country, German troops are reported to have been ught by the waters and have suffered severely from shelling. everely The French premier explain-? that the sessions of Parliament at Paris were brought to a close in order that the Parliament might be reconvened at Bor deau, if necessary. ; The Eristiskgoyeiment has issued an official denial of th-i use of dum-dum bullets by Brit ish or French, as charged by Germany. The lines around Paris tighten and the German forces draw closer to the French capital, the official statements regarding the j progress of the war grow brief er and are more and more lack ing in details. With the removal of the gov ornment to Bordeaux all efforts around Paris have been directed to preparations for the threat ened investment of the Capital Hit- tVio normana Tn arlrliinn tVp French authorities have ordered lane trols to guard ainst any further raids by uormaTi nvmrnrs a niim npr nT French aeroplanes are continu ally flying in the neighborhood of Paris and others kept in readi ness to attack any of the Ger man airmen who appear in the sky. The attitude of Turkey is awaited with anxiety and a Pe trograd (St. Petersburg) dis patch says she is mobolizing in the Persian boundary, but slow ly. London, Sept. 5 Likening the German hosts in their advance on France to an endless swarm of ants, which apparently noth ing could stop and whose num- Koro armaranflv rHH nnt diminish in TOattpr how manv Were killed. corresDOndent of the Standard. oorifqc frnTY1 Pinnlno-np a crranhi.". description of the invasion, gummmg up accounts of the reckless sacrifice of life by the Kaiser s commanders m assaiuis in mass formation, he says: The Germans achived wond(-r-ful results by these methods of fighting. They fight almost au tomaticlly and advance with a machine-like precision, so thor ough is their training. It is not strategy, not skill in handling weapons, not individual fighting Iqualities' that have achieved the 'advance to Paris, but efficiency inf th. wy,niP militarv svstem. hall 01 tneir respective uuveiu . .hf shali not be Q md d seDarateIy during the ent war fcy any om. ,:f the Allies, and that no one of . demand .. rations w - (Contra on pa, two) CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. A Number of Very Good Posi tions Are Open The United States Civil Ser vice Commission offers a num ber of examinations during the next two months, notices of which are posted in the postox fice, and about which full infor mation may be secured from tha postmaster. The following is a list of some of the examinations that are already posted-: On September 28th examina tions for agronomist, male, priz ing 2,000 to $2,500 annually; clinical psychiatrist, male, pay ing $2,000; specialist in educa tional systems, female, paying $1,800; translator, paying $2, 000; chief petroleum technolo gist, male, pay.'ng $4,800. On October 7th examinations for automatic scale expert, male, paying $1,500; clerk-draftsman, male, paying $1,200; statistical clerk, paying from $900 to $1,- On the 12th of October an ex amination for sawyer and carp enter will be held. This position pays $900 annually. On the 21st of October the ex amination for entomological ranger will be held, a position paying from $840 to $1,200 per annum, open only to males. Suffragists May Stump District Against R. N. Page. Before the campaign of this FaH is over there may be some fun in Representative R. N. Page's bailiwick, if Miss Alice Paul. Miss Lucy Burns, Mr. Medill McCormick (who was Miss Hanna before her marriage) or Mrs. Funk takes the stump there. The suffragists can speak and they have but little regard for the customs and beat en paths of communication in which they appear. It is predicted that some of of the suffragist speakers will challenge Mr. Page for a joint debate. If this comes true Mr Page may get one of the "a::tis" who can speak like men, to speak in his place. He does not care to debate with a woman, but if the occasion arises he will send a hand. The only hope for a hot cam paign in North Carolina this year is given by the attitude of the suffragists to Mr. Page. No Sacrifice Too Great for Ger mans for Success. The departure of Emperor Wil liam "in the direction of May ence" (that is as much as the press was permitted to know or report about it) may be said to mark the beginning Df this great European war, so far as Ger many is concerned. As in 1870 the most important of the Emperor's advisors went to the front with him. The party included Chancellor von Bthe-mann-Hollwegg, Secretary of State von Jagow, War Minister von Falkenhayn and other high governmental and army officials. The plan of campaign is that thought out many years ago and never since departed from to bend all energies at the very ou ; set to the smashing of Germany's Western neighbor. Russia is to be left to Austria until France shall have been disposed of. No one can come in daily con tact with the officers of the gen eral staff without being impress ed with their confidence in an eventual and absolute victory. That the cost will be high is not for a moment doubted, but the men in charge of operations are determined to make any sac rifice, no matter how appalling. The people are inclined to u?i derate the size of the task be fore the German arms. They are, however, ready to pay the cost of victory, however great it may be. A marked feature of the situa tion has been the wonderful man ner in which the German mobili zation was carried out. Every thing was prepared in advance. There was not, during the whole period of mobilization a single question from any person in charge of any branch of the work ;Not one instruction had been misunderstood. PRICES GOOD; CROP SHORT. Greensboro Tobacco Market's Opening Sale Small. Greensboro tobacco market opened last week, but the sales have been small. I he tew prim lings that have been sold brought good prices. Warehousemen feel that the market here will not sell !as much tobacco as last year, as (there is probably less than half a crop in the county. A PRETTY HOME WED- DINtJ THIS MORNING Miss Bonnie B. Auman Will Be Wedded to Mr. Percy L. Bostick Many friends will attend the pretty wedding this morning at ten thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alson Au man, when their daughter, Miss Bonnie Beatrice will be married to Mr. Percy Lazelle Bostick. Rev. J. E. Thompsoon will offici ate. The hall and the parlors will be decorated in green and gold the Alpha Delta colors, and many potted plants and yellow flow ers will be profusely distributed. With Mrs. J. M- Hodges play ing Lohengren's march the Al pha Delta girls, Misses Lena Mae Johnson, Mary Spencer, Bera Scarboro, Hess Laughlin, Cora Redding, Edna Laughlin, Bulah Laughlin, Maude Dickens and Blanche and Bertha Cox, wear ing white lingerie dresses with yellow girdles, and carrying a dainty chain of fern and yellow flowers will enter from the right and left. Preceding the groom with the best man, his brother, Mr. Thomas C. Bostick, of Spen cer, will be the ring bearer, Mas ter George Thomas Cochran, of Thomesville, bearing the ring on a silver tray. Little Miss Fran ces Moore, the flower girl, will be dressed in white crepe de chine carrying a dainty white basket of flowers. Then comes the bride wearing & dark blue coat suit and carrying a bunch of bride's ro ses, Miss Corrina Auman, sister of the bride and gowned in all white is be the maid of honor. In the center of the room is the altar encircled by the Alpha Delta chain and other attendants and to the soft strains of Schu bert's Serenade, Rev. Mr. Thomp will pronounce them maa and wife- The couple will leave immedi a iely for western North Carolina to spend their honeymoon in the "'Land of the Sky." They will be at home after Sept. 20 at Cedar Falls. The out of town guests here now for the wedding are : Mr. S. E. Bostick and family of Worthville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Cochran, of Thomasville, Mr. J. M- Hodges of Cedar Falls, J. T. Buie, of Franklinville, Mrs. G. L. Blackburn of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds of Star. The bride is one of Asheboro's fairrst young ladies. She is attractive and accomplished and rrpular with all young people with whom she comes in con tact. Mr. Bostick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S- E. Bostick, of Worth ville, and a young man of sterling worth. He is at present man ager of the Cedar Falls Mercan tile company, of Cedar Falls and is well known in all sections of the county. The many and lovely gifts attest the popularity and esteem in which the couple are held. Bulletin extends with their many other friends hearty con gratulations. Norfolk Southern May Change Hands. There is a rumor current that the Norfolk-Southern is contem plating changing hands and that at no late date the road will be taken over ?vA operated by the Virginia & Southwestern Rail way Company. Local railway of ficials, however, ha e nothing to say about this rumored change. However, during the past few weeks several officials of the road have visited this sec tion and made an inspection of the company's line and holdings. Some time ago it was rumored that the Pennsylvania Railway Company would take over the road and extend it to Cape Lookout- Nothing came of this rum or and many are of the opinion that such will be the end of the one now going around. In natural wealth Mexico Is jone of the most tavored 01 m the lands of earth. Its resources are little short of marvelous. In i gold, silver, and the various pre jcious stones its possibilities are ! tremendous. It is rich in pe jtroleoum. Its forests are im mensely rich. Its agricultural , possibilities are scarcely to be ! estimated, so grat are they. Jn the elements of natural wealth the country leads all others. As regards climate, Mexico, in its higher regions, is a paradise; and after what was achieved at ( Panama, it is afe to say that even the coast regions may be made perfectly wholesome and safe. Rumored That Cavi ness Will Come Down Rumored That He Wfll Allow Mr. Burns to Make Clerk ship Race. The rumor is going the rounds that J. M. Caviness w.ll come down as the Democratic can didate for Clerk of the Superior Court and that A. E. Burns is to be nominated in his stead. While it would on its face hard to believe, especially after he won the nomination after such a hard fight, yet when we con sider, as the Burns faction says that the nomination was literal ly stolen from Mr. Burns in fa vor of the Coleridge, man and that in addition to this Mr. Cavi ness is strongly opposed by the farmers union on account of the opposition to the organization of a local at his home town, it can readily be seen that there are good reasons for his withdrawal. 1 he nomination of Mr. Wright means that his sunDort will be considerably weakened in his home town. While Mr. Caviness is, of course, a gentleman in so far as we know, it is known thr.t he is more popular amongst tho people in other section of the county than he is at home. COLORADO TROOPS FREE Officers and Men in the "Ludlow Butchery" Were Acquitted After a delay of 88 days Gov. Ammons, of Colorado, has made public the findings of the court martial that tried 21 officers and enlisted men of the state nation al guard on charges of murder, manslaughter, arson, robbery and assault, growing out of the destruction, on April 20, of the Ludlow tent colony, in which 3 miners and 13 women and chil dren and two militiamen were killed. The verdict completely cleared the accused men and was ap proved in full by the governor, fhe miners, who refused to tes tify at the court-martial on the ground that it would bar civil action against the militiamer;, declare the whole affair was a "whitewash" and will go into the civil courts and ask that the entire court-martial proceed ings be declared illegal and that tlje soldeirs be brought to trial oh charges of murder and arson. PASSENGERS FARES GO UP. All Trunk Lines to Follow the Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania Railroad makes the following statement "The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. today filed with the Interstafe Commerce Commission the ne cessary notices providing that beginning October 1 the charge for interchangeable milerr.o books shall be at the rate of 21 ., cents a mile, instead of 2 cc :it;;, as heretofore. "This increase is made to car ry out the suggestion of the In terstate Commerce Commission that additional revenue demand ed, as the commission says, in the interest of both the general public and the railroads should be obtained by the carriers in trunk line territory by other than increases in freight rates." All the trunk lines will follow Pennsylvania's lead regarding the increase in interchangeable mileage from 2 cents a mile to 214 cents. An Underfed Editor. Hardly a week passes that some well fed, sleek and fat gour mand does not wander into our bleak, desolate sanctum and be gin a conversation with a "you show oughter been with us yis tiddy out to Farmer Soandso's ;'' and then go on and tell our lean, cadaverous and hungry self about the good things to eat that the farmer had served to a party of friends. This conversation al ways ends with a "editor you show got to write this up it was the best thing I ever attended " And then he buttons his palm beach coat around his embom pont and walks out with that cat that ate the canary smile. Still hungry, we write 'em up but we ain't never at one o' them country dinners yet. Dunn Dis patch. Patriotic Prisoners Refuse Pay. The prisoners in the Melun jail at Paris, who are baking bread night and day and making shoes for their countrymen, have unanimously refused to cept the money ordinarily allow ed them for their work. -n i V -'J-..-i- i i .3- 1 ... 1 r - k
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75