Newspapers / Everything (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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K orris Of Nebraska- r-i-irr what this cecstry f;4 V OrtsXay i: wit left to Seaaw of c Will to do Ibc grpduai ael. !hi . tUge tfcrr rncrtxritrd throsib u jr, rrrrr erpletnts llatra ic w7 " ft" w t rt-icr: he dreamed tiut nc wit a lie rrtia ... iris coZJ oa colder sky : U fcer weeds 4 the children orphaned, whdc ?e t.tift w.iiol in vain (or the tovcr ho txtrr rcttfMtL Great the lC cf the ple when a wrrp ofdrfed. Great is the cfext ci the eiRboctittf Ust lUtnsra iter haVe tbe,r raven lckt aad aidrrs a w'i tbat ucJt listen- "itutor Reed. 4 3hwori. boidly .VUTl JS ie j with tint. Of ccr ;ornt cn: a i-, i I ft.,4 riLf to iat that le Anrkaa cation wa p:tcg the dollar be ore era: ar.4 d ocly a a bepe man ia vtccf , t3 set that commerce wa txt impeded j HirrJr. hooer. thrtr are lew o Ncrrvt tnb the Strulr. That body cmod cf ma i bo tadcf iias-J that ia a rrtat Nasicaal cni Mr lHal tUvr.uzc it ii time ta throw off the pct-p'sl IcLowifiC .j i rkmt aJ crr ondera- ,. . - ... 1. . I Fee three krg r(M WwM wauhrJ ar.! a;:rd as5 tiurtv F" that he cci'd e c ar to arrt wir. He hat tra paicat 1jcjuS the lra.t. ta te c;sd cf e-iy c5vni!nc men vho want ra:e at asv tf ur ae hozt: bt fee fi&a-l ' -w- i--i-.r hflrJ her decant u!t' rta'-sa at e a-J 4 J or wtys;a i caa Vh,; acJ 1 oihcr p rrrrd:e. that J t: wit l:mr t at: ard he earned c-t hrr j tiftat w.'.h a ttcttxTUt. Then it at that , Mr Wi!-n Su3 t act. Tca tt wat that every lotil Ametvcaa uii:v. r-o matter w&ax tet It cfttcttaistt o'r?r-c race a4 t-r rvfth'I. ?e4 it to ht cc-jstry to Uxzl Uh zl thr rrerJt atd ce him a!l aid rxih"f. . . That it hy the tar and ttripct thoald feat over cery Home. That it why the Na- t-oa will repn4 to can tor itjoct m j mea- That it vhy there are but tit United ! States Sena t art attemptirg to thwart nit plan and Ieae ut at the mercy f the impe rial fvernmeni. JCcerit wat plajbj; to the grandtand no do-.ht. When he voted vith the other eleven Senators to rcfu pvirg the rrevident ao-th-rity to arm hipt he as mjthm his rights at a layal citixea: but whea the Trevidenl had acted ta th:t lat fearful cxius vhea he said that Getmaay wat already at war with ut and ai.ed hit cocntnr to to regard it, and tubmit trd fatt and hcuret to prote beyond the vhsdw cf a do-tt that Germany vas deter-r-.;ned to dthcrx o.-r rtar. murder our cilt xest and tlcV or h.-pv a&4 deny to the world the ittt lorr. ci the rav 1 loyal citixen can he withta hs nrhtt ho attemrtt to throw a An.! rsmr thrr are talk;tg nf a rallr wctlu Well, wr r; t -Kar two. the tZ. boyt. Aid ra"r ct'e ar . th:;rg the battle cry ef ffrdin" that i an c'd rg which f :i the a r cf the N'ofth f fifty yrar aga, lurt it ew re -2 I axt at.d otcr the er.tjrv -o- The Qet!ir Urpermcit Thr Wah.-'. t5 cre?r:e.4fr.!t rt the at there ,.rw ire ptf; per: a a-,e Are ia thr cs-.:rv. are rs;l!jrr on what the wr will r--aa a t aim t f trtp-.. It tt f,ct.t!td c-it tht rusy wast tt e4 a ecu re ee three nClvn sfsrr to I'rxUr.d a4 tet themi r t the frcr-t ta fh! wuh the al I -rt.. le? wast to Imi the at.;cs a blion C 'Uf v ti tfes?e ar! kftp lhm tap; 1 with rtstttt. Othert u thtt t&hmarine r-erehafftr-en ws!h tr?r-' l-ra!t. i!l he TP- V a?4 co4S df f rre. attttr.g ahest a'i ef wh-Je thr New Yctk Herald ccerre Urn ha th: t g;cant paragTajh ia hit tetter; Murmsrt?c f reveal agamt autoc rafy. er-.D4cced by the rocJstTo ta KBta. report ef frI rr-tt ia IWha wr-ri a fr- trt h.xr p.fiti!i'M t wih.!;awal rl trtp frr-m the fighurg tla!-i thr wet! i er.ar Int ffrrsr-5 a -a in aa et:T;ftiy ::r:fT-! wj ct- The Cfc: J Siate-t y.txl CVf plat en ao- ' ecJVft aA-lher t g treae ia talanet aa i :reae as',eg t th rt :c-n c -.art a tear. cat teerrt a rrrat t ea ar.4 a wu ii r--s i1?. ICe . . W . rr n nJ hrickj Ol USC co the wrtirtn frst a4 ia . !;&or. j the t'zhrzj.rif caftpa rprtatsrg far j Ke'w the erffucr pire i tc-J. le a 1 ti the t.e! .-t-r r"uu VJr ..! .C tecee Cc-rT can ax?r-! !e to t.fet the i Thrt prrhap aa nt.r-La! tha; the u- 1 mutt remember duty firtt. and Duty said to rrt in Orr;aj may w:-irt a repetit-oa c4 ! remain ia Wathtnrton. what hampered ia U-a. e it raav rreaa that " lh? war eel The sra'.egtt ef war hate I Teddy SliU Ambitioct. lzt been periled f bm what c;fct wll j occh ttill irmtt that he be gitco a te cct:ceah if the I'r trd Matr t gtt to war. j tuach cf men. poibly teveral thoutand or a That tt the.cee ;et!fv Ac 4 t.o th- there I barred thou and. st he can take them to are at n-r tar.ed a-l !nffgri ep-.tl.t at j yfl-ce arid help fight. We are "willing to therr V-4 t!! Ho-.eter. rj oa t loz; ? rlfe Teddy, but we dm.bi very much about Ami a4 th we thai! er what me will I S Y M t Amrran 1. te-e- e-rrettt emyiift. TSuk. rf tKat fe named Jeanetle. aadwe lot that when the , rr c-i re ; x eeattr a half rr. ilo gttt in warm debate on the toot of the Houte j r.'a itI iscreartirg at v;p ih-tr alaret 1 co lae-bofn Cor.greman will undertake to S th.rty m !:.;3 a year. taeg'e hi hand ia her hair. Jeanelte. j f . ' ' " 1 ' Aneot Ttp. Thrtr lure bctrr, for tome ytxx men who o-ocxl the rninc of lipt ta the tnenul to hid tnrd them, ind run;, hive JP ia tocve tutci fuch Uwt now obum. Ie t"C i KOce. nd thenJin wW freH that hit wtUrr ct barber or PCrter hxs cirta Jct ctne tttcctioa, peied him. to to trk. hu thrown down a tmaU com tad felt food over tL Dot tmce gtiloo ctwaneaccd aciiwt the ffitrci it hi been ihown that the tip commutes i pift of the wafr-thit rsea etnrIo tnraoti for to mocn nenrr o raid by them and the tip ide hcve. but Jwty Bfrt4 tn the uaUoo. . Some men to far t to My thecan tt no trriet trnicw th -come-across but we cerrr thocfiht much of the projx$4tton. in oar cav. and eaprrience it always a pretty jockJ thing from which to f?t dedueuont, we have croMdhe continent over thirty timet, and ca!y once or twice have we encountered the tame porter or the tame vraitcr. We wayt felt at the end of a five or six day jour (... .f to ti to hand the porter something, and brcau of a cuvtom wejuve always let the waiter "keep the change, but :r"wV ne to do it.. The who - - - VV.T m , hl.Kff line yem can very eaiily appeal to a higher court then and brte. ana uirr on you have the whole bunch fired if the facts war .... :. Why not cie the nipjer who hat blacked J jour thoet, who hat been considerate of your , Lff. . .mtt rrtni!ion?VVhr. if he hat really done ytro a personal xrvice. something -n rvf tv Kill KnIJni voti rive him a com ia recorsitioa cf hi thourhtfulnef and at- tmton - i poved to tipping, and hat this editorial com ment on a rate recently decided fa Nrw iork: New impediment arc thrown "to the war of thoM: hardy patriott who daily face death through ptomaines in their cp. tevcred jugulart in barber chair and tuocatica in Pullman cars becau they wage a campaign againtt the pinjC of tips to waiter, barbers, parlor car por tcrt and other povetor of the upturned paim, The appeiiate cmtion ci ioc tertne ;o.n of the third department of New York hat decidrd that a tip it -a-part payment of the waget tvhich the em ployer compelt the person served to pay." Whea the mitt it removed from this deci owon it wll be found to mean that cer tain employers not oniy hate the right to gic starvation wages, but may force other patron to contribute enough money to prevent the employes from tuning to death on the proprietors premise. lcoha foik formerly naa me icnet that a tip meant a little "extra money to the recipient, but that idea now is dis pelled. Every nickel or dime or quarter that t git en as a gratuity is glorifying the purse of the propfietor.at the expense -of the employe's self-eetpecL - If tipping were abolished, the for employers who now pais their burden to the public would be forced to pay living wages and their employes might regain their self revpect tufrtciently to ay: 1 am an American citixen; I do not accept tip. tokt to ut like thr reform hould com mence at the other rnd. If the hotel and rail- they need not be railed. It hat been our ob trtiiinn thu Pu!!rr;in oofter ire not tfettintr rich very fat on the tip they receive. We hate seen them on the tramcontincntal trains ""clean up" at the Oakland pier and their week's work didn't amount to much; qot one. hl me J v htir.dfrdt cf thrm. The xverire man may lay down a half dollar, but the por i trr hat waived all week. atJ certainly he ha 3 earned from the traveler more thin he gctt. True, the company may make him think he is J to recrite b?g thing, and hit ira:ght salary " may be bated on that tupjition. but nc are i frank to ay that wc aKt t like to to a dol- lar to the nigger wHj hat been cu thr lor$ i trip with ut. The Aihctille Timet hat ttoppe! it circu 3 latcm war and U getting ready fcr the Ger ," man war, Thit i well. Hetier fight the ' "fcrna" foe. We Regret It, ? We bate printed a communication from J I Major Sfedman telling u that Speaker Clark j and Ixa1er Kttchin reiuetted him not to ah- ' ent nimteii irom vv at.'ungxst iat weeK; mat i his pretence might be needed; therefore he ; wat ft?rced to cancel hit Dot ton engagement. We regret thi. We wanted to tec the Major', go to the Hub and dcliter tuch an addrett a he alone could dcliter upon tuch an occa sion. Ferhapt after the war escitement ha ccsled down Mayor Curler will find another I poe:tiSiiy to inttt- tr.e Ati;vr ana uncle jcv. krw taro f rr.tlemm cf thr Old .School would hate made a ia lioton and incidentally the Maior's teeh wouM hate been wortii ' h;g rie-s to thr -jih. ftl a Congrcttman d?cr- Ijcokt l-.ke we thould tend munition; we could loan money; we could do anyjother 1 chaee that tsggotj thcme!vct, but to send rr.ea wa wc need them here that it the j dream of wild men, . ir.t. rmm Another. At we utip . doesn't It is an eaty matter to boost. It o.J cost any more to y a kind wor d than .t cost to v an ill word against a 'B in fact, it oesn't cost as much. Anger never did any one good. Often it does hirrn U we would all remember and t!'???; ity that presents to extend that hdptnff hand outter that kind word it would be a far hap pier world, and naturally a better wor d. V We art reminded of this by the flowing letter received from Mr. R. S. Barbodr. a api taliit of South Boston. Va and manufacturer. He reads EveorthtnEH-our weekly publication with interest, and takes time to write us as follows: South Boston. Va.. March 3l. 197- Mr. Al Fairbrothcr. Greensboro, N. C: My Dear Mr. Fairbrothcr: I am reading your paper from week to week with a gTCat deal of interest and. I trust, with much profit, and fully agTee with you on many points. I fully endorse everything you sav in praise of our great commoner, W. J. Bryan. I believe you are on the rignt track in defending Mr. Bryan front his enemies and critics when an occasion offers itself. You will remember some weeks ago you wrote a nice little article in com mendation of McAdoo and his methods toward relieving farmers, etc., in the be ginning of the war. It impressed me forc ibly and I copied it and sent it ttiTMr. Mc Adoo with my own hearty endorsement, and the following letter I received from him of March tath: "My Dear Mr. Barbour: I have been under such exceedingly great pressure that I have not had an op portunity until today to acknowledge re ceipt of your very kind letter of the 24th of February. I thank you sincerely for tending me the quotation from Every thing and deeply appreciate your gener out references to me. "With bett vrishes. I am "5incerclv yours. "W. G. McADOO." I fuily believe in recognizing the good that may be done by our public servants, be they high or low, thereby encouraging them in the good work they may be doing, and my experience is that a man never get too big to recognize and appreciate the endorsements of a private citizen, which strengthen his arms and hands in the good work he may be try ing to do. I have read with a good deal of interest your comments on the poor woman who was sent to the penitentiary for life at about the age of thirteen for "infanticide," which is a fearful thing to think of a poor child like that, probably ignorant, and if not ignorant certainly would not be able to appreciate the seriousness of such a crime at that tender age. I think your de fense is able, strong and wise in this par ticular case, as well as others. y Sincerely yours. R. S. BARBOUR. That kind of a piritfis the rigbtkind of. a spirit. When a fellow mortal does somethingj worth while to your way of thinking, tell the fellow mortal so. and he will feel better all day and maybe all his life. x o Before it is over there will doubtless be one of the biggest naval engagements ever record ed in the world. If the German fleet ever leaves the North Sea there will be something doing. o Preparedness. Tho!e who oppose Preparedness can find from the following paragraph a reason why Preparedness is quite the proper thing. We quote from the Andrews Sun: Why is it we can't have a fire depart ment in Andrews? There should be one organized and gotten in practice, in case of fire there would be some system in fighting it. Why not let the town offi cial appoint a committee to select some young men who will practice and get tome in it? The town should allow these men their road taxes or somcthing-of the kind for their work. Let's get together and organize. Now. there seems to be a town, many build ings, all liable to catch on fire, and it seems that no preparation is made to fight the "demon" were he to come "into the midst" of Andrews. Not even a hook and ladder com pany; not even an organized bucket brigade. And doetn't that sound queer? Whoever be fore heard of a town containing as many as a hundred people that didn't have a bucket brigade? Always, wherever we have been, we have found the bucket brigade if nothing cite could be secured. Always there have, been some measures adopted to fight fire. But here is a North Carolina town apparently unprepared. And here was a nation, with a tpreading fire burning in the Old World and was unprepared. But happily Uncle Sam is getting down to brajs tacks now and the lit tle town of Andrews should organize its fire company. Wait Just A Little. We are informed that while our citizens haven't a yet put out many flags, the intent it ail right. Several men have been soliciting vxdett, and scores of flags, some very large or et,, have been ordered, and within ten days Old Glory will be in evidence from many house top. TJiis it well. We had wondered why an apparent indifference, and ascertained that orders have been made the flags arc now in trantit and will soon be here. It i well. The old stars and stripes have much to do with helping the bovs conclude that there is something to fight for, and if a call is made for a million men the flag will be the firtt thing to help boost the cause. "O 1 Oh. tay, does the Star Spangled banner still watt o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? The Patriotic meeting in Greensboro wasn't ai enthuwatic as ittiboold have been, but it wa a starter, and well yet make the welkin Something Doing. AfW reading President Wilsons proclama tion we fear that the worst trouble we are go inir to have is with the German this side tI the sea. The'average German is an earnest and honest fellow. Her doesn't always ex press himself ia the United States language, and he often gets things backward. He is well meaning. But he likes to talk, and he has so long enjoyed, a broad .freedom 111 tnis countrythat to curb him as the message reads we now speak of-the unnaturalized German it is going. to be a hard matter to keep him in the traces, and he will mean well at that. . . . . However, it is said that there" are in this country something like one milljon six, hun dred thousand Germans who are not natural ized, and we must be very vigilant if we watch all of them. Therefore we have a half idea that the particular duty of the soldier will be to guard cities, bridges, terminals and listen and look out for all kinds of spies. ' The hope is that the American people will treat the German with due respect. He isn't responsible for what the Kaiser has done. He is here and has, been 'or the most part one of our best citizens. We understand thatin war times blood is thicker than water; we understand that if a German grows at all "mouthy as the street talk has it, he is liable to breed trouble. Knowing this as we all do, we should have a care not to act too hastily in dealing with our foreign brother. Having seen the inhuman treatment ac corded the Japanese in San Francisco when the trouble was on out there a few years ago,' we speak of this and caution moderation on the part of the American citizen. Let us be jpatient before assaulting the German who is trying in his way, to explain his conduct. o If there are submarines in Mexican waters the chances are they will be sighted -and blown up before much damage is done. o Bryan Is There. Although the foremost advocate for Peace in the United States a man who nas preached peace and insisted upon it at all times and under all circumstances -W. J. Bryan rings clear. He proffers his services to his country,' as a private; is ready to do anything that the President may ask him to do in the present war. Mr. Bryan is big enough and broad enough to understand that the Peace propa ganda is now retired, and that just now it is necessary to fight for the honor of his coun try. Bryan has always been big and broad. He has awakened from his dream and knows thf Tnevitahle when he meet it nn the maA Colonel Dryzn had a regiment in the Hanko Spanko war and he will doubtless be at the front in this war. That is rood news to know that Labor has agreed that there shall be no strike during the Tt:. 1 : war. j 1:13 is uuMncss. Loyal To The Core. The Elks always do the thing up right. The other day a flash from New Orleans called upon ajl the -Elk. Lodges in the South", if they felt loyal to. the President and favored his policy in the German maker, to hold a meeting, pass a resolution and wire the Presi dent. All over the South, wherever there was an Elks lodge, the meetings were held, and unanimously, it is said, the resolutions were passed and hurried to Washington. This was worth while. No doubt President Wilson feels deeply the great responsibility he assumes in putting the fighting machinery of this country into action. Especially after he had been elected because of the slogan "He kept us out of war" did he anoreciate the unanimity of expression of the American people in telling him to go to it He kept us out of war as loner as he could. The Elks wanted him to know that he was-supported, 1 and this was a happy thought. o Wilson's Proclamation. Direct from the shoulder and breathing the American spirit ofTreedom and justice, Presi dent Wilson issued his proclamation, and hats arc off to htm. j Behind him willbe found almost to a man j the hundred million people who live under ! the stars and stripes. Behind him will be j the manhood and the money 01 America. Just how long we will be engaged in this war no one of us will flare guess. But no matter how long, if it assists in bringing lasting peace and putting to death the military spirit it will be worth the cost. " President Wilson doesn't mince words. He goes arit with the abandon of an old warrior. He says the right things and propocs to see 1 that his authority is law. The hope is that ail .me peace lancers win now come into camp and give the Nation. the moral support that is needed. j The proposition to draft men into the army ! will not be necessary for a year or so. The firM million men will come rapidly. o Grave Business. j This war proposition is perhaps the gravest problem ever confronting America. But J vmenca is ui& vwuuu auu ntu cnougn 10 stand for all that. comes. Those who fear a combination of Japan and Mexico arc figuring without their host. Japan is with the allies, and so are wc. There need be no trouble feared from that. point. Before July we will find that almost every neutral nation is en gaged in the conflict and the rallying crv will be: "Whip Germany' ' Mist Rankin Weeps. It was a novel situation in which Miss Ran kin, the Congresswomanr found herself. A thousand rubber neckers looking at her, star ing at her, and she fighting with the contend ing emotions that naturally fill a woman's breast when war is suggested. She couldn't muster up her courage she sobbed. But the men were sympathetic They, understood her position. Had she been accompanied by a sister member she might have gone under the wire with a smile." But one lone woman among those bearded pards well, we do not blame her for the few weeps she- uttered. Next time she will be brave.; The ice is broken. ; v - .- GREENSBOHa N. C. : . A Sad Story. That was a -sad story coming out. of Fay, etteville the other day when; it was recorded that a young man, Purdie Guy, only twenty, two years old, had committed suicide because of the humiliation brought upon him by be ing arrested. The. story was that young Guv was to take part in the county commence meut-exercises, carrying the banner of th; Eureka Hieh School, and just before the h! ginning of the ceremonies he stepped into the National Bank and had a check cashed for eight dollars: to which he had forged the a C ...,.1! f4trir 'Wia lsn. . n- .cials, convinced the check was a forgery, tele phoned: to the -police to arrest young Guy. Two prominent Fayetteville citizens arrange bond for him; his father was sent for carried the young man home. The boy re tired, and arose early in the morning, built a fire in the kitchen, "but when brealcfast was ready he was not to be found. A search re vealed his body "behind the barn, where a ghastly wound waseen in his body, and the gun which ended his life was lying by his side. - - .' . And all for eight dollars. A human life sacrificed and the Bank which arrested him only did its duty. Strange how quickly the Conscience speaks after the deed is commit-, ted.' Had :the boy only thought, could he but have, realized how that one misguided step wouid hive caused him so much re morse, not for. a thousand times eight dollars or ten .thousand times eight dollars would he have done what he. evidently knea- was wrong:. Were a writer of a novel to have the hero kill himself because he had stolen eight dollars or forged a cheeky for that amount, the book would fall as being so in-, consistent and so wholly unlike life, and in disgust the reader would less it aside and ex claim: "Impossible In these days when we read of the plausi ble men with seared-vconsciences' who rake in the kale seed from widows and orphans; when we see public plunderers -lining their pockets with ill-gotten spoils and fighting it out in courts; when we see grafters of high and W degree reaching out the itching palm for services never rendered; when we know that thousands of men have served their time for theft and other thousands who have stolen - A 1 escapea apprenension, inuccu wc ihum marvei that a boy standing on the threshold of life, young, ambitious, respected and just about to proudly cany his High School banner in a great parade, would stoop to folly and forge a friend's name for eight dollars and then blow out his brzins because his crime was exposed. We cannot accept the story, and yet it is .as true as truth. It would be hard for any one to analyze this case. It is hard to understand why a man of so sensitive a nature would undertake to practice forgery, and for such a small amount. He could easily have saved his life, and perhaps his honor, because the sum was so inconsequential. Of course bankers have their rules, and the law is plain. But it seems to us; as we look over a .case like this, tha t'-.had we been the, bankers ; .had we. known "thai theT'Boy had father ; had 'we known that he was not a' pro fessional" check flasher ; had we known that it was his first offense as it looked like they might have known it we would at least have held up the arrest until we could have had a chance to do something else. Not that we would intimate that the boy's blood is on their hands. As the word runs arid the law reads, they did their duty. But sometimes we should have a feeling for the parents and if the kiddie stole only eight dollars and there was a chance to put him on the right track without exposure and with no pecuniary loss "to the bank, it looks like sometimes our bet ter natures should guide us and we should do, unto others as we would have them do unto us. But maybe we are wrong. o - - It Will Come. The Avery Herald, we .believe, it was. ran this item the other day: r -A protective tariff helps business and - benefits every man and woman who gets a living out of business. A t free trade . tariff and special taxes hurt business and injure every man and woman dependent upon business for support. . Don't you worry at all about the tariff. It 13 the one issue that must be settled, and when this country gets through with thr war in which we are 'now embarking and we s daily expenses running :n;o the millions there will be a tariff f lev ail right and the tariff will be higher than ever. We have already taxed our people the limit to run things in time of peace because of the foolisn free trade laws now existing. The tariff proposition is simply a business proposition. It is not neces sarily a republican measure or a democratic measure. It is an economic measure. costs so much, money to run. the government, and if we can collect that money from, foreign nations who send their products into this countrv to compete with American labor arc fools ifove fail to do 0. . That is aa there is about rJiOariff. And if this nation com mences to spend millions of dollars a day to prosecute the war we will be forced to levy tribute from other nations sending their goods to these shores." That is the long and the short of the stOTy and after the war has end ed we will see a'higher tariff wall around this country than was ever dreamed of by repub licans. -0 Twelve Thousand Armed Policemen. The twelve thousand policemen in Ne York City are now armed with rifles and with orders to shoot if anything goes wrong. That in itself is quite an army twelve thousand brave men, armed men and experienced men patrolipg one city. If any German spies or 'German intruders attempt to start something in the metropolis, already on guard and on duty are twelve thousand armed men reaay for business. That is the' way to handle things.. The war. is on and Johnny must get bis gun. -o- Th submarine chasers- do not aDDear on -dry land, so it will be impossible for Atlant to sight one ot em.
Everything (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1917, edition 1
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