Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, 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
.mI-..- . . . v - ... ,'- .NJ. ? . . ' ,i, 4 . .:! "''i-r--;--'.;.."i------' . -IP-. .-1 v:;rv '..!."". . -" ( . i - -."',! ' : -V .' ' . ' ;l : i V r- i : i m I" . -v THE NEWS, CHAPEL HILL, . NORTH CAROLINA i r J BIG' WAR Till BILL PASSED BY SENATE ONLY, FOUR MEMBERS RECORD. ED AGAINST BIGGEST SINGLE TAX MEASURE IN HISTORY.- LEVY NEARLY 32,400,000,000 Carned $1,867,870,000 as Passed : by. House Senators Borah, Gronna, La Follette and Norrls Being Re corded in Opposition. . Washington. The war tax . bill the largest single taxation measure In American history was passed by the senate. It provides for a levy some what under $2,400,000,000 as compar ed with the $1,867,870,000 proposal in .'thebill as It. 'passed 'the house May 2Z.J The vote was 169 to 4, Senators Borah. .Gronna, La Follette and Nor rls being recorded in opposition. Voting on amendments to the bill, preparatory to final passage, . began in 'the senate with the, adoption, .51 to 27, of a motion by Senator Brous-. sard to - strike out v the first acorisump tlon tax clause, levying two cents .a 'pound on coffee and Its substitutes and designed to raise $18,500,000. Another motion by Senator Brous sard to . strike out the one and two cents a gallon taxes 'on molasses, ac cording to grades, was adopted, 50 to 23 Then the senate voted, 52 to 28, to strike out all consumption taxes In the bill, including those on sugartea and cocoa, all designed to raise $86, 000,000. By a vote of9 ' to 11. the provision for repeal . the . present law allowing "drawbacks," or manu facturing re-expof allowances, to sugar refiners, was eliminated. Senator Owen's amendment provid ln " gf or a tax ranging from one per cent on inheritances of $100,00 to 100 per cent on those, over $95,000,000 was rejected by a vote of 51. to 39. The Jones amendment, revised by the committee to levy a 10 percent upon corporations'! undistributed sur plus was adopted on a yvlva' voce vote; A substitute by Senator Jones oitminat an exemotlon In the I committee's clause of Income actually Invested and employed was defeated. III d& JUA.VrW - 45 to 35. : Senator La Follette's substitute war tax bill, .proposing to raise about $3. 500 000,000 solely from income, war profits, liquor; and tobacco. -was re- 1-td. CS tx 16-.. The senate adopted. 40 to 34. Sena tor Smoot's motion to strike out the McKellar amendment providing a otie cent lnciease In second class postage rates beyond 300 miles and designed to secure $12,600,000. The house zone provision . and the finance committee's special publishers, prof Its provisions already had been, elim- lnS!?tnr HardwicVs substitute to proride a zone system Increasing sec- ! nn advertis- ! ond ciass posisc vw - . Ing portions of publicaUons. esUmat eto raise $16,500,000 next year, was rejected 48 to' 20: KORNILOFF1 DEMANDS FULL CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT Wants Supreme Power In RusslaKa rensky Vbtes for "Blood arvd Iron Methods. The Russian government is again facing a crisis, but apparentlywtth hU usual "blood and iron" methods Pre- UX Kerensky hs; taken vigorous steps to combat it and to punish se SSj those of the opposition elements who brought it about. Succinctly. General Korniloff commander-in-chief of army backed by a group of political agitators, has demand for himself dlcUtorlal pow ers bv the surrender of -the gorern ent into his hands. Kerensky re used to-comply with the demand and as had incarcerated In tBe Petropav- ToTk fortress M. '' ' dirma. who acted as- Korniloff. s med -IS? and who under a severe xmj Nation has had wrung from him the SEX? of the Plot to overthrow the ' rovernment and bring about a return of the despotic regime. .Washington. The. war a ha firet. M department G. Calder- announceu . . - wood and rtntB . r- both of Company. F. 110th R11 en rfneers had been slightly wounded bj fragments -while on duty in Pncf s is the army's first as-STtar-nouncement of the war except concerning the members of the L,r German avlaors bombed a hospital. 1 MAINE IS TWO TO ONE agaInst VOMAN SUFFRAGE Portland. Me.-Woman. suffrage in i,alne was defeated. 2 to 1. ...,".LHnn If the voUng . ratio Indl- cTted " by newspaper returns from an SoSmately one-third, of the state.pre vailed in the remaining districts Returns froxS 275 election precincts rtVi 5 lri the state save: yes. 11. ulSl The tabulation'includ. complete returns from the prlnci pal cities. 1 ;tor murdock , Victor Murdock, former congressman from Kansas, was nominated by Pres ident Wilson to be la member of the federal trade, commission. WAR CREDITS BILL PASSED G R E AT AUTHORIZATION OF BONDS AND CERTIFCATES PASS UNANIMOUSLY. Not a Material Amendment Was Add ed to the Bill By the House Total Amount Which is Authorized is $11,- 538945,460. Washington -The great war credits bill, authorizing $11,538,945,450 bonds and ciertlficates,' passed House unanimously. Action by in the the Senate as tax bill Is soon as the pending war disposed of. is planned' by administration leaders. Not material amendment was added to the bill by the House. Rep- ires entative Moore , of Pennsylvania, led a group of. republicans in a futile fieht for consideration of his proposa for a .!war stexpenditures commiwee, which was thrown Qui on a .point of order. : j I , j :; - '!' Every effortf.of republicans to limit the control the bill would give Secre tary McAdoo over the bonds and cer tificates resulted in failure. The last " , i j . . . i . . . fight, made by Representative John son, of Washington, to direct tne sec retary to spend at least $2,500,000 j for newspaper! advertising. in disposing! of the bonds was defeated overwhelm ingly. If the secretary desires under the measure, he may jq?4 sone of fh $17,600,0001 appropriated for j disposing of all the' bonds and certificates In newspaper publicity. I I Representative Cannon, of, Illinois, obtained the adoption of a compro mise amendment to exempt from tax ation forever interest on bonds not in excess of $5,000. He wanted to make it $10,000i j but Democrati6 Leader Kitchin would jnot agree. -j 1 The bUlj authorises the.Jssuancs of $7 538,945.460 Worth of convertible per cent bonds', .subject to super-taxes and war profits taxes, and to termi nate at the discretion of the secre tary of the treasury. Of this total, $4,000,000,000-worth is for a new al lied loan; $3,000,000,000 worth to take o 5 t.2 ner cent issue 'already au thorized and the femalning j $528,945. 460 to be used for converting certain outstanding bonds, including the Dan Txrn indies . Alaskarf railway. Pan- ama canal sues. IBM " VM f and naval construction i- m.eouNfl FLEE WHILE :i . itaCians hold austrians German Ffeet Is Active as Slavs are Pressed from Riga, j The Russians and Austro-Itallan theaters continue the centers of inter est in the world war. In the former the" Germans :are still pressing the Russians in their retreat from the Riga region; In the latter the torces of General! Cadorna continue to harass the Austrians ibut with the enemy of fering stout resistance on the major sectors north and northeast: of Geor- ela and along tn uarso Vi With the ftlreadv brok nuaaio" - j en over a distance of about 45 miles between Riga and Friedrlchstadt. .the province of Livonia is fast oeing u run by thef Germans, Everywhere the enemy is pressing the retreating Rus sians, among whom the affect 'that permitted the easy taking of Riga daily becomes more apparent . ' J Although the Russians have-fallen back with! great speed all along the line 4t seems evident that they have not beVnput to rout and thta" the loyal troops are fighting i splendid rear-guard! actions. This seemingly ,is borne out by the fact that the German f nrfsoners thus far has been less than eightlth-ousand and their capture In guns only 180. i rroMAN AIRMEN BOMB REAT FRENCH HOSPITAL Grand ! Headquarters of the French army ln France.-The Vande laincourt hospital in the region of .Ver dun was again bombarded by German aviators for six and a half hours: Nine teen' persons yere killed and 26 wound, ed' The I huts attacked contained oniv severely wounded men. who were unable to Wjve from -thelrcots The hostile airplanes flew over the hosiptal 20 times from 8:30 o'clock In the even- Ine until 3 o'clock in the morning. VI v i ''' l :.'.:. v..V.v..vXv y.'W.yjM I I X, " , f J I ? , y s4 s0 s " ' I . ' m 1 v , r i " I " If , f . k s. V Cgp - " - FIGHTING t SECTOR FRENCH GERMANS AGAIN ENGAGED IN EXTREMELY 1 - ii FIERCE STRUGGLES. PETA N'S MEN HOLD TEUTONS Germans Returned to Fray With New Vigor Haig's British Troops Deliv er Successful Attacks Lull Northern Russian Fronts. Aga n the French and . Germans are engaged i in . extremely heavy fighting in the Verdun sector, with the Ger- trying to recoup their loss of the end of last week on the right bank bffhe Meuse, biit with. General Petainj's.1 forces holding them bacs al most1 everywhere and covering the ground . with ' their dead. , Over , a j front of nearly two miles the Germans, following unsuccessful attacks; In! the sector: of the Bois Tfes Fosses and the Bois des Caurieres, Te turned to j the fray with renewed vig or, especially around Hill 344. At some points French trenches : were captured by the Germans .but they later were 'driven out and the French line was j entirely re-established. In the fighting around the Bois de Fosses Saturday night the Germans left near ly one thpusand dead on the ground before th el French positions. v At various points on the front held by Field I Marshal Haig the British troops! have delivered successful! afc tacks, j especially, northwest of j StT Quentln, t where . German ; positions on a front of several hundred yards were captured 1 and " prisoners takenJ In Flanders the British; guns are still roaring In the mighty bombardment that tias be en in progress more than a fortnight, but' as yet the infantry has not been loosed for the impend ing dash Into the enemy territory. There has been a conslderabfe slackening In the German advance jih northern Russia, due Inlarge measure to the! Russians making stands at ser s. tjarticularly on the rro of ! the Pskoff railroad line ieaai eastward from Riga Here the vad- niards of the Germans and Kussia navalrv are engaged in fighting, th result! being that the invaders are hfild back while theltussians are v c: paring? defenses in which to make a stand : - ; : ' . ii LANSING EXPUSfc Dntw. nP SWEDISH NEUTRAUIT n.viAn Another Case of Sinisxer j Teutonic Diplomacy. . j Washington. Copies of three brief dispatched made public by the state department revealed another case of sinister German diplomacy, this time directed against Argentina and involv ing the Swedish foreign office in an apparent grave breach of neutrality and diplomatic propriety. They were messages to Berlin from Count; Luxburg, the German charge at Beunos Aires, forwarded by the Swed ish legation there as ' its own commun ications.' i Besides -advising that; no concessions be granted . Argentina in the submarine controversy, they sug gest jthat the SouthJ American coun try's ships be sunk ("without leaving any trace" and gave information as to the sailing and. positions of certain vessels. ' I- - i The' department's announcement was sent! to the Argentine embassy and the Swedish legation here at the same'jtime it was given to the public. There was no explanation as to 'how the messages came Into the. hands of the United States nor discussion as to what may be the result. f The action created a sensation, par ticularly among the neutral diplomats. Baroh Akerhlelm, the Swedish charge in the absence of advices frqmjils gov ernment,' would not comment further than to say it was improbable ithe Swedish ministe at Buenos yAlres knew of the : contents of: the dis patches. Axel Robert prdvail of the special Swedish economic mission, de clared that he was certain that Baron Lowen, the Swedish minister to Argen - , . faiB tina, had no raowieu ui .uu. of the dlspatcnes. j ! ma .' CI...II RaPAn I OWCtl. 'irrtNordvaU was ! of the opinion that Baron . Lowen would be recalled by, the Swedish 'government and said he' looked for an explanation and J a disavowal of any intentiou to commit an! unneutral act. - ' , ! l : What effect the disclosure will have, on Argentina's relations with Germany could only be guessed j at both by state department officials and by' Ambassador Naon. The ambassa dor already has transmitted messages to! his government and until ilnstruc- tions are received he will not comment on1 the incident two MILLIONS A MONTH W " V I IS SPENT IN WAR RELIEF Washington. Approximately, tli, 000000 for war relief work in Europe will have been expended by the Amer ican Red Cross in the first six months since the United i States has been at war with Germany, according to a. re port addressed "To the American People"; by Henry P., Davison, chair man of the Red Cross war council, in which ! full details are given of the activities of the organization in vari ous nat ons abroad ' AND ! I MRS. IRA COUCH WOOD -4 $V mmmm. il 1 - II in i : wmmmmmm&mmf, h . Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, executive! sec retary of the .Woman's committee, Council of National Defence, was grad uated into the public , service field through fi Iteration, sewage and other reforms in the village of Winnetka, III. LAUNCH ' : ATTACK GERMANS TAKE ANOTHER SLAV II FORTRESS WHILE! RUSSIANS CONTINUE FLIGHT. Attempted to Stop Cadorna's Furthe Approach to! Trieste. Nearly 1,700 Men Have Been Captured By Ital- lans in Corizia. While the flight before Russians continue their the Germans in the 're the Italians, after a few gion of -Riga, days of comparative idleness, again have started I their, great, off eiislve on the ! Bainzizza plateau Austrains and to the Gorizla. j against j the northest of In the i south, however, from j the Brestovizza valley to the sea, the Ital ians havR . been comDelled to with- Istand violent! counter-attacks by the Ajistriansl who Aare endeavoring to hold back General Cadorna's lines from a furtheri approach to Triest The Austrians at one place momenta rily forced the Italians to j cede ter ritory. A counter-attack by he ians not alone retrieved the los Ital- po- sltion but resulted In, the capture of more than 40O prisoners. On the Ftflinzizza. nla.tea.uj northeast or uo- rizia, the Italians have made further gajns, capturing an important Aus train position hear Ocrogio, No details have been vouchsafed concerning the battle which is Jn progress northeast or uonzia, ana no confirmation Is at hand of thet re ported capture by the Italians of Monte San Gabriele, the, last dominat ing position held by the Austrians north of Gorizla. Nearly 1.700 men have been cap tured by the Italians ini the flighting in the Gorizia sector. : Al.in trio Tfuliana have sent their airmen over Pola. the Austrian naval base in the Adariatic. dropping bomns the explosions of which have added materially to the damage done In pre vious raids In the region of Riga tne Russians are retiring eastward and northeast w I i " I d all along the line, pursued j by war the Germans. V SENATE'S BITTER PROFITS BATTLE BROUGHT TO :nd Committees fcompromiscj Provisions I r Are Adopted.! Washington The" Senate's bitter nrnflts taxation virtual- fight overf war ly ended with HAntinn .nf the finance . : 7 . i committee's compromise provisiaus w. .A.i i.l i ofi nnn nnn nr about i . M a lotai ieu vi """"-"f" - -r. Ljj L v.; rMr'a war and nor- one-amr- ui iuw jv". - - Ualj excess profits This is an increase of $1,060,000, 000 ent raxes. The high-tax ad- OVCl, T" i . vocates failed to secure adoption of st single amendment. . t IV. 1 t. Trnfitq section Action on the war profits section, the largest revenue-producing pro--, sion. w as r - R taken technically m com - rnittee o- itne - final review later. , Today s aecisive rout of the Wgh-tax eieu : maV prevent furtner nOT,";;&r Hne ar senate at defeat for the fightfng for neav- ier income taxes f H ieu i DELIVERS JAPAN'S MESSAGE Vf uumnwconir. messagi ' of ashington.ff-Japan s w;wuiM6-j ---. i mradeship : d; co-operauon ; co war! was jaei T" LU.-J t;"1 Vis count ishii amm near from a cror . li r .jrt nr ann: raiiericu. rm, Ji snecial ambassador v , iom i;Re as he had told the Senate and J. A V Prp.sident Wilson that his counirv was ho battle against military oppres - u : : l :,nn to stay and welcomed the oppor tunity States. GREATEST CORN CROP IN HISTORY GOVERNMENT'S S E P t EMBER I CROP REPORT FORECASTS; MAN' BIG CROPS. IS 3,248.000,000 BUSHELS Spring Wheat Shows Fayorable In crease, Oat Crop Is Expected to Set a (Mew Record Along With Rye and ; Potatoes. . ' .. Washington. Corn, the country's greatest crop, needs only a few weeks freedom from frost to mature into the largest production ever known- in the history of the nation. The govern ment's September I crop report fore casts a' production of 3,248,000,000 bushels, which Is 124,000,000 bushels more than produced in the record year, 1912. ; ;. 1. . .!! Corn prospects improvedj to the ex tent) of 53,000,000 bushels fes a result of good yreather during August, the Kansas crop showing Imprpvement to the extent of j almost 40,00'0 ,000 bush els,! and .Missouri ; 23,0Q0,uuu Dusneis. eclines ffre recorded in, other states. Springheat yields are (turning! out better than expected and the Septem ber forecast showed an ; Increase of 14,000.000 v bushels over the produc tion forecast In August with a total of i50.000.000 bushels. Adding the win ter wheat-production, a total yieia oi 668,000,000 , bushels orwheat wasj an nounced: That is ZS.uuu.muu mwiw more than last year's harvest, j Dut 138,600,000 bushels less than the Ter agejof the crops - for tbej five years 1911-15. : ' ". ! ...1,' .!: -. Besides the 'record crop of corn. larger , production than ever before will be harvested in oats, ;Wlth 1,533, 000,000 busheis; rye with 56.00Q.00p busehls; whlt6 potatoes, jwitn poz, 000,000 bushels; sweet potatoes, with 88,200,000 bushels ; tobacco, witn i, 221,000,006 pounds, and hay, with 91.- 700,000 tons. I . j " , A .!, . J Oats nfosnects increased 79.00p.000 bushels during August r but tobacco lost1 49,000,000 'pounds. . ; ; j ; Virginia 61.752,000 bushels; .Nortn Carolina 65,3d3,000; Georgia 71,344,r 000 Tennessee! 117,273,000; Alabama 89 014.000; Mississippi I 86,333,000 ; Louisiana 42,246,000; Texas i.uo,v oool nirlahnnia ii 36261.000 and Arkan- gas 71,307,000: ouio&rsn OPPICIALS THINK V MRS. KING WAS MURDERED t Investigate, Tragic r Will Death of u..uuu uAman at Concord. N.I C. Chicago, Findings of midnight postmorterm here over the body of Mrs, Maude A. King, whoj was killed at Concord, N. C August 29, were communicated to the attorney general of North Carolina by Assistant State's Attorney Sullivan In a telegram. Thm tleegram reads: ' j i . - "PQstmartem examination by Coro- ner Hoffman of this county on npay of Maude King, killed at Concord N. C, Auguet 29 !,1917, by pistol shot, re-, veals that shot could not! have been sel-inflicted and also reveals that her left her ankle wasj broke nshortly before death. Coroner believes that in your state. Coroner ana state s ati . I . . J Van ! nnmmlft tkA crime Ol-muruer uao wi..!.-. in your state. Coroner and state s at torney of this county await your di- rectioM. ' "i" . The postmortem examination of th bod? of Mrs. King indicated that Mrs. King was murdered, In the opinion of CorOner Peter M. Hoffman The body waa removed from the masoleum here and te examination conducted just before midnight last night by order of Judge : Kersten, of the criminal branch of the circuit court. Dr. Wll llani Burmeister, pathologist of North-, western University conducted the ex-; amination in the presence of repre sentatives of the police and coroner's office. - ' I i ! ' Asheville. -4 Emphatically denying nv comDlicit in the death of Mrs, 1 TkaJ. a KfnV widow of James C i Kink late Chicago millionaire, Gaston B. Means, the dead woman's secretary, : i . .. . i ..... L . Al. i . i n ha.a Trin T'nn nnrf ui lud ma v""81 ; ' I V i fraWodv at Concord, N. C, August Z9j ! " I : " PRESIDENT WILSON PLACES EMBARGO ON GOLD EXPORT Washington. President Wilson placted an embargo, effective Septem ber 10, on the exporiauon i v"". oe rrrencV. At the same "-r-T.. 'the 8eCretar yot , T 0. 0w,. Ho UrATV' to license sufch exporta- tioni where fn the opin on of the, " ? r ..i --.not - The effect 'of; thfe embargo i wi?h applies to all nations, wilt b of Secretary, v i i t McAdoo RIAGQ MADE HIGHE8T AMERICAN AIR FLlunr, 1 nU York.The W.SOjMoot. alti- tnn4 flieht maae Dy uaieu pi6 " rplane Iwith two passenger, at Port1 Washington, N. Y.. August, zs . gam4ioned as the American : - i . ; , . record for that class or nying uj ux . . i ri..v nf Amprica. It was an- . . r , i .. .. 4 I Aery viu y- r , Tinnnced here. The passengers wr "Tl " -k Md Ki A.! Cralgi : warp 7Zam 9 K9A filp m.J rvravimiA irecord was 9.W4 reel. by rioyd WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a. few drops then -lift . corns or calluses off with fingers no pain. . Just think I j You can lift off any corn or , callus, without 1 pain lor soreness. , Cincinnati man discov ered this ethr a?ini)ound -and named It frezone. Any . druggist will sella tiny bot tle of freezone,; like here shown for yery little cosL ' You apply a few'drops dl- ; rectly upon a tender corn . or callus. Instantly the ; soreness : disappears, then , shortly you iylll find the corn or callus loose that you can lift It right off. Freezone is jwondcrful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away thei corn or . calk ins, but shrivels it'pp .wlth jut even lrritntintr the sur-', rounding skin. , yr - Ilard, I soft jor , corns be- 1 tween the toes, n s well as painful calluses, lift right . off. There H no pain be fore or afterwards. If .jur druggist hasn't freezone, tell hliij to qrder a ' I small bottle, for you from his whole sale drug hcjuse. adv. ., : ' f 1 j Went to Extremes. , A young man M-alking' through a for eign quarter of New ifork stopped with an amused smile in front of a small eating place, on the window of which .was painted in whitewash 4Lam. SteW." ! !: ' :;. I . The proprietor from jhis doorway,r asked what the'V joke 1 was and the young fellow explained about the mlss ing "b In lamb, and Was thanked for the correction. ' . V The next day. passing the same res- . taurant." he found that while the bill of fare had changed, the spelling les son had not been forgotten. The pro- THptrr. I -was now ! offerlns "Clamb chowder.. !; Wncneyer Xou Need a General Tonic I i! Take Grove's 1 TThe Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally ; valuible as a. Gen eral Tonic!; because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, .Drives out Malaria, Enriches the 31ood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. .... . ' J .; , j Wastefulness. , . Some families .take pride Ini serv ing lavlshj and bverbountlful. meals and overgenerous servicejof food.; TWte ; leads Inevitably to waste of f ood . on the table and is a temptitfon to oyer MHn? which . often - Impairs , health and efficiency. ! Just From College. "How very seedy your'frionl looks!" Naturally. He's just an agricultural colleKe.',-HLondun An swers. ' .. ;'r . . Dr. Peery'a "Dead Shot "lis not a . 'lo-Eeng-e" or "yrup." but a real oldfaiIon doae of medicine which clean out Worm o Tapeworm with a alnglo poae. Ad. Only a woman of superior intelli gence is surprised at nothing. -: Back Given Out? fiousework is too hard for a woman who lis half ck, nervous and always tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives weak kidneys no time v your back is lame and a kidneva irreaxilar; if yoi spells' sick headaches, nervousness, dkfcihess and rheumatic pains, use iv..n'a irMnev Pills. They have done wonders for thousands , of worn out women. Jj A North CarolintCaso Mrs. I. K Straughn. Two rYti?eTfflii W 607 W. DU, Greensboro, C. says: "I was so bad off for over iwo years I couldn't walk much and i had to tin mv work entirely. My kidney; fii I had awful back aches. Nights I couldn't sleep and mornings l got up ,1 I was awfully dizzy and nervous. ' My head ached and the Doan's Kidney PIUs made me ftrong and well and get the entire credif for my cure."j-;. -i 'j j' ' t: (Doaxrtat Any5Mw,ouauox DOAN'S ipfifLa FOSTERrMILBURN CO BUFFALO, N.Y. Small PU1 Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully, quick to banish biliousness headache. Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion, j- Genuine bear signature , Generally Indicate a lack v of Iron la tne uoa Carter's Iron Pills Wd balp tfala cWkioo . 1 carter A I IVER jrrL RILLS r v I.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75