Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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If You Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. Record Want Ads Bring Results. HICKOIRY ID AH v VOL INCREASED APPREHENSION FOR MARRONED PERSONS More Than Two Thousand, Most of Them Ne groes, in Danger of Starving Huge Lake Gradually Forming in Louis iana as Result of Break. I I!y the Associated Press) ,.s OrUans, Feb. 19. Incused ;i; ; M'hriision was felt today for the ,. u- more persons marooned in inu miatisl territory west of New without food and with but m.i - shelter. Most of the sufferers ,.. negro plantation laborers who ,w : caught when the water started ;',,.H,r ir through the Mississippi river -he Buck Ridge crevns5. K-ivrU received here today report- ,A th.it the Puck Bridge crevasse had! r,,uhr,l a depth of at least 15 feet. Thi' water, said the report, was pour Irc through the crevasse at the rate of vur miles an hour. A quarter jii-mi-i'ircle, with a radius of 25 miles fTMrii the lake, is flooded with from fifteen feet, while beyond it iiju-tht-r twenty-five miles is covered with a depth ranging from one or KW! waters from several rivers K.o.l uat.rs rrom several mers Vether with water from broken le.. v,.m i.f the Arkansas river, has dot- el Louisiana with several large ...m -. Tht! bit1 i-u, wt rnriftl lakes wtre reported ui'ly growing close to each other, the belief prevailed that they ;;;tlly would converge into one hike, covering four parishes, hike in its extremes would be imate!y S5 miles long and fifty wide. "Ml, BEKEAN CLASS The Rerean class of the First Bap tw. Sunday school has an enroll ment of 18. Everyone present last Sunday. The class motto, "Every T.an up." Which Nation Will Be Greatest Loser in Live Stock as Result of War? (By the Associated Press) ! understand in the light of these con- Vienna, Feb. 20. None too plenti- ditions. But the following explana fu! before the war, meat is likely to j tion of this fact is given here. Pork l'come a real luxury in Europe after ; has been the favorite meat of the peace is declared and remain so for ; men at the front, owing to its heat t considerable time until stock-breea- i producing qualities, and in addition, inir has progressed on an immense last year, when the grain and pota scaje I to crops of the central empires were The central power group believes decidedly poor, too many pigs were it will find itself better off than the butchered in order to lessen the de- .n'ente ltoud in this respect, but DOtn t,,ui will certainly find it a serious j problem. At tne expiration ui rears of warfare which neriod will -(.on b reached it is estimated the entente powers will be snort i,oio,- OOfi head of meat animals, while the antral group, owing to tne tern., to the tern. niwp, ---- tones occupied by their armies, , w o u . u , 48(586,399 sheep, 36,446,391 piggs. in that time loses on y -0 . .Neutral states: 107,506,008 cat r.ea.is through over-consumption ue 184,273,872 sheep, 91,063,084 to the war. . fommenting upon the situation the I P1- ParN Revue Des Deux Mondes points ; Entente states which are least f.r that France lost 20 per cent of its favorably situated in their meat sup meat animal stock by the occupation j ply mjng from honje production f en departments by the Germans, (are Great Britain and Italy. "Ihe Franc lost through " this 1,510,000 annual per caita consumption in Great h ;rr ! cattle 14 804,310 sheep and j Britain is about 150 pounds. Of this Mli'l'J pigs.' This means, says .the ; 60 per cent has to be imported. A p-enodical, that France is deprived tame recenuy compute uy weu n animal meat production of known Italian economist Ferretti 111 im'o tons shows that Italy has already used one The live stock of Belgium also was ! half of its horned cattle to feed its Uamo is probably best off in this v.;.a k ,lf ,.attle, 18,000,000 sheep and j respect, though heavy demands on ver 'r no (inn nkr Germany gain- its meat production have also been ! hu"s the meat procluciJn of round- j made. To feed its army, estimated at v 000 000 animals in the western eight million men under arms, took ; animais ; (iurinp the first war year no less than Th- u-h the Russians saved much ' 300,000,000 heads of meat animals !' h-ir W stocr; in Poland and France m addition to having lost nVulinL' Russian provinces, a considerable shaa or meat am rV -r v 10 OoUoO meat animals fell mals, is obliged to feed about three 'V lands of The Germans and million refugees from the occupied u i r, -H u n gar i an s . Against this . departments and Belgium. Russia ' V charged the losses sustained , has to care similarly for over six !!. central powers in Galicia and , million refugees. ! i-1 I'i ussi-i said o amount to a- Between the average normal meat tivljmtm hell 'because in east consumption the naons at war, 1 1 . ' m it. ,..o inv- mmrini' from 110 to loll pounds per . .' V;m,uu"rl, u . . Galician ! -:v ' ..;;;.k had ' airily been drawn o, h,aviIy by the Austro.Hunga. r.iu. troops. m , s , is stimatM to about 8,000,000 heads of m.-at animals, so that the central !"''urs have in their favor a balance "f about 78,000,000 animals. This mutrs a meat production of roundly lO.noo tons per year. This cannot be looked upon as an :nireas? aitogctner OI me cewn. w,vm' f,l ,,nnlv. In the tcrri- , r ...u:,.u 4u; tnrV ... t- r "ins lives a popuiuwun Ul awi"' -.--i - - o,al enn ';-,.,,.,.,. , ' u f than 41 nor rent of the annual sup 'vi'iu.immj, wnose wants must ue hick,, f curHe! Nevertheless, the meat , ii ucthm of the territories occupi- "I liv the German and Austro-Hunga nan trnoTKi Koine some 28.218.000- (.(.,. . .. ,1.. ...t!..u :.. mnoi oouruis annuaiiy, wiucn .s "uri'is per cap ta, a mine surpiua isi i. f. r. ' .u. L ' ..: . a ! I : . l . . i . . .. r, aily meat ration of eight ounces f"r each inhabitant of the districts! ..i.i 1. i ,i;..i "in, wuuiu piUCB lit tin; umpunui ui the Gtrmans and Austro-IIungarians -0,700,000,000 pounds per year. Even in view of the fact that the meat orisurnption of the central powers armies is 45G pounds for each man a year, this quantity would go far to - wards maintaining the men in the field. That pork and pork fats are hard to "et at present in the central powers countries may be hard to ELEVEN MONTHS FOR SELLING LIQUOR Roy Killian, white, was sentenced .i . ; ... to five months on the public roads in recorders court yesterday after- noon on a suspended judgment and to six months on a new case of re months on a new case of re- I HlhlXP 1 hlL' 11-1 VAO KlM, A1nlPJ-.- months in all, and he will do time on the Davidson county roads. Two affray cases also came up, the i'"""1'? nw oeing wen Known wnite me Charles Hayes was taxed $2 I and costs and J. E. Webb was taxed ! with the costs for an affray. Mose j ; Mt,os PaiJ $2 anJ costs for his part' ... . ' lv- uuener. iur. u hltener was found not guiity. l.. . . . II I ) Til". HT lllie Johnson, a colored boy. fac- ed the charge of simple assault on a "All right," she said, looking at the negro girl, and it looked to the officers German officer straight in the eyes that he was very much in earnest, without flinching: "I have only one When she described the affair as a thing to ask and that is that I be peaceful demonstration of affection, hot with French rifles not Ger Recorder Campbell had no other re- man." The FrencCi artillery inter course than to tell Willie to go 'long, rupted the execution, and General . Baret a few days later decorated TO CHANGE MARCH 1 Mademoiselle Semmer with the cross ,t it a -ci i t i 1 i the Legion of Honor before the Mr. II. A. Fulmer, formerly con. troops nectcd with the creamery, will as- Loujse Dussait of Hainaut, Belgi sume his new position as bookkeeper um, member of the Red Cross com. for thecity manager March 1, when mittee of Ypres, joined a field hos ;.F?Xr, m take a Psltln W1.th Pital at the beginning, was cit , the First Building and Loan Associa- e(i by both the English and Bel. tlon' ! gian armies for her heroism during ' the bonbardment of Ypres, and final. manu ior ieea Before the outbreak ot the war, Before the outbreak of the the live stock of EuroDe .the Balkan states and the Ottaman empire not included, stood as follows: I Entente states: vo.oaz.yiz cattle, ' I01,fi04,962 sheep, 30,001,912 pigs. Centrai states: 46.746.912 cattle, ( i caprto."and the consumption of meat : by some 25,000,000 men under ; running f om , 220 and 260 pounds 'V;" 'nanivW. and reaching 456 ' III! IllUlll lit - - vfi ivi n v i auiuca j t.jpv v v i . nounds per man in tne uerman, vus tro-Hungarian and Russian armies, there is a difference of roughly 3, ir.nnnn trns According to French economists it takes 142,000,000 ani nnce this annually. ,,1.0 v r- , . 1L. The total meat animal slock oi me 34J,UO,UUO a ,r rry.p ! heads at the outbreak of the war. lhe i excess consumpuon. b; the armies 1 I'nrnnp is therefore a little more r- . - n- ,,tu : ply of meat, a ll0.fiYt is consiuereu mat UPOn live SIOCK me inte ui xiv- ia nln Tnnch decreased wu" " r ; I.. t?., tha time neinsr. nowevei, tne - u' .o.tr,! now I am a :i i i t'l 1 1 1 1' uiv ' Jiuuiti.i ----r, 1, T. moir. v n the supply of pork, lhe ! man at the front prefers that meat to any other, because in army ('0Hr.t0 tn thf ribs better, muv it uuivjvs, - - n ! ton is not a favorite because the men ! think it too "iignt, anu 1 joyed only if it has been cooked in ' the field kitchen. Pigs, however, are prolific reproducers, and a few years ! chance to multiply will make them as ! plentiful as ever. With horned cattle (a quick rehabilitation in this man- . nor is not possible, and beef is for i this reason likely to remain a scarce j article long after peace is declared. HICKORY, N. C DARING WOMEN BY E (By Associated Press.) Paris Feb. 19. About 50 women altogether have been decorated with the war cross, including Madame Car rel, wife of Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute. The honor was conferred upon Madame Muen ier, nicknamed Madam "Daredevil," after her death. She, like the four Vatel sisters of Vertus in the Marne, earned the honor of feeding French and English soldiers at the risk of her life. These were all absent from the Irocadero War Cross Fete, but many others were there, including Mademoiselle Mercelle Semmer, a girl of 20 who rendered rrat ssr- ice wnen the Germans came down the valley of the Somme. Through I her daring scouting, the French lo- v vitimaii uauLtrry HI1U ue- stroyed it. She provisioned an ad vance post beyond the first lino l'fX 2?!n Zlound exPos ciiniijf me. one was wouna- Ud there September 30, 1914. She I kept alive 125 old menwomen and children of thn ka Iuqiau who foVn n f ' t . .v. civilian cos tumes to French soldiers snrrminrlfH hy the Germans, and enabled them to escape. In the ahsenre nf t.ho lock-kepers, she opened the flood gates of the canal and considerably retarded the advance of the invading forces. Three times the Germans caught i I i - A 1 . v . , i - . ncr iiuiiu&i, m tne act 01 nostility, Dut she slipped through their hands. Fi- nallv she was ordered to be.s hot. I 'y urtuiawu uy cue r rencn witn me j War Cross at Calais in the presence of the garrison. One nurse among those at the Troc j adero wore the Morroccan medal besides the war cross, and several wore the Cross of the Legion of Honor. WITH SEA WATER (By Associated Press.) London, Feb. 19. Sea water turn ed into a disinfecting fluid at the cost of six cents for a hundred gallons is the novel method of disinfecting hos pital ships which has been succes i'ully tried out on the Aquitania and is now adopted in the other trans ports ol the sick and wounded. v rru , trolytic cell, a reversing switch ca pable of carrying 100 amperes, and some ordinary insulated electric cable, costing in all about $250. The cell, in order to insulate it, is placed on a rubber mat and is raised upon a low table to enable the contents to be poured out easily. It is filled with cold sea water. A current of 60-7 b amperes at 110 volts is turned on and in about five minutes there is obtained a solution containing two parts ot sodium hypochlorite of available chlorine to 1,000 parts. The solution is excellent as a ster lizer of drinking watV, one part hlorine to one million parts, and as an antiseptic for wounds used undilut ed as obtained from the electrolyzer. The fluid is besides used in the butch er's department and in the laundry for soaking undyed cotton ana nnen . . .. i i - iroods. It is added to the ship s swim mmg bath in the proportion ot one part in two million parts, reducing the bacteria in the water by yu per ent. This use of electrolyzed sea water has affected a great economy by re- olacine- explosive coal tar disinrec- tants such as carbolic, cresol and the like. In the case of the Aquitania, the saving paid for the cost of the ap paratus in the course of a single trip of three weeks, EARL COHEN ALSO (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, Feb. 19. Eari Gotten and James Freeman, two of eight con- victs who escaped from a train m Salisbury Wednesday night, have Deen returned to a convict camp at Graph- ;tiilp nnmvAi to information re- ceived by the prison authorities to day. Gotten was captured at Old Fort and Freeman was captured near Salisbury. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED (By the Associated Press) Pptroerad. Feb. 18, via London, Feb. 19. Geo. E. Mayre, United States ambassador to Russia, has re- t.ifiM.t.inn from the state de- partment at Washington ct his re signation is accepted. He is requeue- ed however, to remain at his post until until his sucessor arrives from HONORED FRANC DISINFECT SHIPS BACK HARNESS SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1916 BEARS CAUlGlENGLAND LOW PRICE, ANSWERING HE SAYS PROTEST ( By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 19. Representa tive Heflin of Alabama today told At torney General Gregory he believed a combination of bear operators in New York was responsible for the low price of cotton. Mr. Heflin said there was a great demand for raw cotton and he believed the depression was caused by manipulations on the cotton exchange. Assistant Attorney General Todd, in charge of the anti-trust prosecu tions, was present at the conference. An investigation to determine wheth er the Sherman anti-trust act has ben violated will be made. By Associated Iress.) Washington, Feb. 19. A proposal for a commission to formulate a plan for a national insurance fund to mitigate the evils of unemploy ment was introduced today by Rep resentative London of New York, the only Socialist member in the house. Five persons to be appointed by the president would work out the details of a national insurance fund for those voluntarily unemployed, whether be cause of lack of work, sickness or old age, and report to the president next September. The resolution proposes employ ment through the development and xploitation of national resources. AUTOMOBILE LINE IS Mr. R. C. Perry of Connelly Springs was in Hickory today in the interest of his jitney service for Hickory and automobile line between Hickory and Lenoir. He will return Wednesday and go over the route between the two points and will establish the service as soon as possible. It may be the latter part of March before his automobiles are running, but Mr. Perry said he would get ready as soon as possible. :;iiii;ii;;t;n;iii!iiii;:in MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press.) New York. Feb. 19. Further im provement in prices was registered on the resumption of trading today. All active issues with the exception of rails and Baldwin Locomotives cnnroH (rams reaching: from iracuons to over a point. Metal shares gained, with antral activity in Utah, Super ior and American Smelting. United States Steel held at a sngnt gain and other shares of that class were fiym American Coal Products featur ed the high priced specialties with a gain of four points. COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press.) Npw York. Feb. 19. The cotton market was very quiet during today s early trading and prices opened four tn. spven noitnts lower. Miami ruled around 11.49, May 11.92 or a- bout three points netl ower. The markets closed steady at a de cline. Open March IJ-fJj May July 11-94 October 12.12 December - -- -- 1Z. HICKORY MARKETS Close 11.35 11.61 11.81 12.00 12.14 Cotton 11! Wheat l-4 CHICAGO WHEAT (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 19 Liberal receipts had a bearish effect today on wheat. which ranered from game ag yesterday's finish to higher with May at i.cw v& ana July at 1.24 were followed by a further slight setback. THE WEATHER For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Sunday. Rising ttbiperature Sunday and in extreme western por tion tonignt; Qiimmb.mig norwiwesi, gales. . Aa,TVi? wttathfr COMPARATIVE WEATHER Feb. 18, Ul Maximum b Minimum 38 191T NSURANCE BILL IN HOUSE TODAY PROMISED S DON ILmstt l By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 19. State de partment officials are impatient at Great Britain's delay in replying to the recent note regarding the enemy trading act and interference with mails. The London foreign office some time ago promised a reply to the mail note, but nothing has been heard from the American protest against the enforce ment of the enemy trading act against the United States. DERBY RECRUITS ARE EXCELLENT MATERIAL By Associated Press.) London, Feb. 19. "The Derbyites are excellent material for soldiers!" was the verdict of a prominent gen eral after an inspection of a large body of the recruits who recently joined the army under the group system named after Lord Derby. The Associated Press correspond ent spoke to many of the men, the majority of whom showed keen in terest in their training and willingly suffered the inconveniences of their new profession. The group first called up were still going through their period of . : settinc no drill, and the men were? i ,, i tinuous Swedish exercises and route .uiii culu aui c ixuut uic dixiiuat tun marches, which they start daily be fore breakfast and carry on until dusk. It could be seen, however, that even the short spell of strict military discipline and physical training had made a wonderful difference in the bearing of the men most of whom had previously led sedentary lives In city offices and factories and seemed visibly to fill out under the influence of tne open air and constant move ment. Virtually every district of the United Kingdom was represented among the recruits, and the various races Welsh, Irish, Scottish and English were easily distinguishable. The course of a soldier's prelim inary training, which in peace times is spread over about twelve months, is now condensed into four months and at the expiration of that period an infantryman is regarded as fit to take the field. RAT FAILS WORTH F Paris, Feb. 19. Rat tails are now worth a cent each on one part of the French battle front. The general commanding in that section has is sued the following order of the day: "With the object of interesting the men in the destruction of rodents a premium of five centimes shall be paid for each rat destroyed. The pre mium shall be paid every ten days, on presentation of the tails of the destroyed animals. The rats, bear ing vermin susceptible of spreading disease must not bar handled,but: imme diately buried, and the tails done up m a paper impregnated with tar or petroleum." The order resulted in a tremendous slaughter of rats, but was not obeyed in all its details. It ap Dears that the new fashion of trim ming women's garments with fur has created an outlet ior rats lur, and the rat-huntiner soldiers skin their victims before burying them, disin fect and sterilize the hides, and sell them to the sutlers behind the front. It is estimated that the rats have destroyed millions of francs worth of provisions sent to the soldiers by their friends and relatives at home. An officer at the front recently wrote his wife that it would be useless for her to send him any more provisions, as it was impossible to preserve them from the rats, and in no case had he any more than a single lunch out of all the eatables sent to him. Some surprise has been expressed that sev eral hundred thousand men, turned rat hunters, have been unable to extermi taken e trouble' toSthata year's progeny of a single pair of rats easily amount to more than one hundred and twenty-two millions, which he holds as proof that only wholesale poisoning or sufncation can cope with the pest. In fact, of all the difeirivt measures adopted a gainst them, none have produced the results obtained by the suffocating gas that the Germans occasionally send toward the French trenches. Thousands of them were picked up dead in the first line of the trenches after one of these gas attacks. Another statistician has figured out that it costs a centime and a half a day to nourish a rat, and conse- j quenly figures their depredation on MONEY RANE that basis to amount to f orty-f our , Washington, Feb. 19. Attorneys of ! the Appam. 1 he marshal had charter million dollars a year in France alone. , A, ed a tu and with about 30 deputies I UANitLo m m i till! KtrAlK HUNU (By the Associated Press) I Washington, Feb. 19. a $2,750,000 emergency appropriation for repairs : to battleships, torpedo boats and de stroyers and for increase in coast de fenses was asked by Secretary Dan. gg iels of congress today. SLOWTURKS MA IN VIC INtTY Patrograd Believes Army Which Escaped From Fortress Will Offer Resistance to Grand Duke Nicholas Western Front Again Showing Signs of Activity. RURAL CRE The Catawba Rural Credit Asso ciation will be placed before the cit izens of the Startown community to night at 7:30. Mr. Craig Shuford and D. L. Seckinger, principal of the school were in Hickory this after noon making arrangements for the program. In addition to these men, . ' Messrs. J. D. Elliott. C. II. Geitner. A. K. Joy, W. J. Shuford and others are expected to speak. The Catawba Rural Credit Asso ciation was founded on right princi ples, and it is a form of cooperation that is absolutely safe and positively helpful, all who have studied the as sociation declare. It is expected a large number of citizens will be in attendance, as i Startown is admittedly one of the liv- est communities in the state SULLEY IS (By the Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 19. Daniel J. Sulley of New York today was award - ed $30,000 dameges in his suit against John Hays Hammond of this citv, . i. , , . . , . , . who he claims attempted to destroy his reputation as a conon expiVt. A sealed verdict was given by a jury in the District of Columbus su preme court. The trial, which occu pied five weeks, was made necessary by a mistrial about a year ago. Sul ley sued for $1,500,000 damages. NEWELL LIKELY Newton, Feb. 19. Jacob F. New ell of Charlotte probably will be the nominee of the Republicans of the ninth congressional district to oppose Representative E. Yates Webb, Demo- ; cratic incumbent. At 3:30 this af- j ternoon no nomination had been made ; in the convention, but Newell sen-, timent war strong. Charles Green of l Mitchell county was the other can-' didate. Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton and j Mr. Roberts of Madison county were j elected delegates to the Republican i national convention to be held in Chi- cago June 7. j iA large crowd was present, the j court house lmg filled. It was j said that the Renubli'lms ai-p not ! fC PJ" for Presiaent, but tor any good man. ( The delegates were not pledged. ,,,, i AT i MEETING STARTOW AS I UYtN $30,000 BY A JURY I I REPUBLICAN NOMINEE United States Officers Seize German Prize Ship Order of Federal Judge (By Associated Press.) i ; prize at Newport News, have brought admiralty proceedings under prize laws to regain possession of the ship. The state department holds that under the Prussian-American treaty, the ship belongs to the Germans, at ! least until the legality of capture is ! determined by a prize court. The ! British contend that the Appam should revert to her owners under The Hague conventions. - Collector Hamilton at Norfolk re - ported to the treasury department that a representative of the United States marshal's office had appeared; to guard the ship. Price Two Cents Y TAKE STAND OF ERZERUI Although no news had been receiv ed of organized resistance by the Turks in the vicinity of Erzerum since the Turkish stronghold was taken by the Russians, Petrograd ad vices indicate it was thought possible the Turks would make a stand on the ; western edge of Erzerum valley, 11 ; miles distant. It is not thought prob j able, however, that they were able ! to erect any powerful fortifications there. The latest Petrograd state ment reported the retirement of the Turks. Details from the Russian side indi cate that there were no large cap tures of men when the fortress fell. The bulk of the Turkish troops ap parently were well on the retreat westward at the time the inner forts i0u; : , , . , , , .. I takintr part m the last dav's fie-ntimr Meanwhile the Russians are active ong the Black sea norts to the i al north, a dispatch reporting the bom bardment of a port fifteen miles east of Trebizond. There appears to be somewhat greater activity in Galicia than for some days past. Petrograd reports an Austrian offensive on the Dniester near Usciezko, an attack being launched after intensive artillery preparations. The assault was re pulsed. Some indications of German milL ' tary preparations on the western front are furnished by advices from the Belgian frontier received in Amster dam. Heavy troop movements have been in progress in Belgium, long trains carrying artillery being report ed bound for the west. mm AN ITALIAN BIB GERMAN STAGE ' j i (By Associated Press.) i lu-ankfort, Feb. 19. Because of j her marriaRe with Count Minotto she j has become an Italian citizen, Agnes i borma, one of Germany s best known actresses, has been denied permission by the military authorities to play In the municipal theatre of Hanau, near here. Countess Minotto, or Fraule in Sor ma as she is better known, has been, j since the beginning of the war, a j Red Cross nurse, but has frequently appeared on the stage for the benefit of wounded soldiers. Her intended appearance at Hanau was to have been for charity also, j Other military district commanders are less st.ct than the one who rules over Hanau, for Countess Min otto is scheduled to appear in Flens berg and Duesseldorf before the first of April, the date on which she is to take up her Red Cross duties again. No objection to her appearance in these palaces has as yet been regis tered. STATE OFFICIALS TO ATTEND FUNERAL (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, Feb. 19. It was announc ed today that Governor Craig, Sec retary of State Grimes, Treasurer Lacy and other state officials will at tend the funeral here tomorrow ol Austin Dunstan, who died yesterday. Dunstan was a porter at the govern or's office and was known throughout the state. ; Mr. J. O. Petetson of Lincolnton is the ffUest of h5s parents Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Peterson. - - - - - - - - - j there today with a writ to serve on i aboard left Norfolk to serve the pa- j pers Jt ig considered probabe that j the case will go to the United States : supreme court. ! Such proceedings would require three or four years, ' j MARSHALS GUARD SHIP j (By the Associated Press) j Norfolk, Feb. 19. Federal Judge Waddill issued the usual libel pro- j cess today and the Appam was - seized by a deputy marshal, who went I to the board on a tug for the purpose. Two United States marshals were left i I t t ' i i ;i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1916, edition 1
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