Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, 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
Hickory Daily CORD VOL. II NO. 102 HICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS BRITISH H.'..ffiffi AWAY ON GERMAN ANCRE LINES Take First Line Positions by Timely Thrust Central Armies Continue Advance in Ru maniaTurks Capture Mahalia From Russians who are Driven into River. COTTON IN MARKET COLLAPSE BREAKS GERARD'S WORDS THAW RELATIVES TO COMPEL WITNESSES (By Associated Press) By a sharp thrust north of the Ancre on the Somnie front "the Brit ish are making inroads upon the (Vnvan linos there. Today anoth er attack is reported, Berlin an nouncing an attack on Serray, result ing in a footing being gained by the British in an advanced position, the (K-rmans holding the interior lines. In Rumania the Teutonic side con tinues to gain ground both along the MiuiMavian west frontier and on the Panube. North of Braila the Russians lost another town when Mahalia was stormed by Turkish troops vho drove part of the garrison into the Sereth where the men drowned or were cap tured to the number of 400. Bulgarian forces captured a mon astery at the junction of the Buzen and the Sereth to the northwest, and on the Moldavian line German troops pushed forward effecting the capture of men and materials. Heavy losses were URGE ROAD FUND FOR COUNTIES IN STATE (By Associated Press) INew York, Jan. 13 The cotton market had a whirlwind finish to day and one of the most severe breaks of the entire season. Active positions dropped 51 to 53 points under the previous night, with March as low as 17.53 and May 17.- 71. Apparently filled with stop orders, the market collapsed shortly after the first hour arrived and was unsettled at 'the cloes at a net de cline of 52 points at the close. (By Associa' d Press.) Record's Special Legislative Report. iRaleigh, Jan. 13. An $800,000 road fund to be provided by state bonds and issued "to counties and townships Wishing Jto build jroads would ze provided in a bill introduced by Clark of Pitt in the house today. Borrowers from this fund would be allowed money at 5 per cent and automatically retire their own bonds aiA D00;a0 t 41 years. The state twice a year Oitzu valley. AmA LI ID nn mo UULP0 T icun n ARE DRIVEN OUT (By Associated rress.) New York, Jan. 13. Several gol fers of national reputation will be driven from amateur ranks by the application of the new definition of amateur approved early today at the ann'ial meeting of he United States Amateur Golf Association Francies Oiimet. Paul Pewksbery. and John would supply a fund of $400,000. (Representative Clark introduced another bill providing Jthat expert witnesses summoned by the court be paid by the parties to 'ihe ac tion. 'While the house was deliberating, i!ts work was interrupted by the an nouncement that Representative Bowman of Guilford had fallen down the capitol stairway and been hurt an attack of vertigo being responsi ble. He is not seriously ill, but was granted an indefinite leave of ab sence. Representative Hooker of Pamli co served notice of his purpose to introduce Tuesday a resolution re- thHr amateur, standing by the rules. Humnp: the fish commissioner and Thy r:!:i as amended and adopted ! chairman of the fish commission to 'nke ine'igible as an arr.hteur play- j make report as other state fish com-t-rs engaging in "any business con- 'gns have done, nected with the game of golf where-r- ,, , , ... . , , , in ,,ftf,ilno. nfAf!f ' The house adjourned until 4 o clock Monday tfaernoon after adopting re solutions to invi'-.e William J. Ebryan and Secretary Daniels to address the bwjvise of the skill in the game of golf." The interpretation put upon h is ., i house at that hour. I'viafiia ruac-ii in lading uuift vvu" fr ting or giving advice concerning the layout, construction or upkeep of a golf course, the position being com monly known as golf architect. TANKERSLEY KILLED AT SPENCER Salisbury, Jan. 13. Edward Tan Is Tsley', 30 years old,, was almosft instantly killed by the bursting of a dynamo in the Spencer shops last night. The machine blew part of his face off . The dead man was the son of Engineer Tankersley of the Southern. PONT LIKE SWIMMING POOL FUNERAL OF MR. RHODES; ODD FELLOWS ASSIST (By Associated Press) Douglas, Isle of Man, Jan. 13 There has been sarcastic comment in the British newspapers about the huge swimming pool and luxuriously equipp ed gymnasium which the government provides for its war prisoners at the Cunningham Camp. The pool is about a hundred feet long and is housed in an ornate building of gau dy stucco, and the gymnasium is as lart'e and as well equipped as that at Yale University. Cunningham camp, before it was takrn over for prisoners was a sum mer school and recreation camp for English schoolboys. The swimming p"ol and gymnasium was retained, nd have naturally proved popular features with the prisoners With a few exceptions, every man in the jamp visits the swimming pool at least once a week. The average daily attendance at the gymnasium is well "'Ver a thousand. COULD HARDLY RECOGNIZE HICKORY AS (HIS TOWN 'Mr Alfred Morgan, brother of the late Mrs, James B. Beard, who was here to attend the funeral, recalled the fact that it was in Hickory 43 years ago that he learned the print ing business though he confessed that Hickory as he knew it then and as it is today are not recognizable. I hen there were a fw wnnrlpn stnr buildings and the houses were built along the railroad. He learned the printing business under Capt. John H. Hussy and Capt. Willoughby F. Avery, publishers of the Piedmont I'ross. iMr. Morgan conducts a job office at Murpyh, where he is doing a successful business. When he liv 'd here 43 years ago there were tjut 500 people in the town, Mr Morgan said, and he noted a tremen dous growth since he was here eight years ago. Impressive funeral and burial ser vices were held Friday afternoon for Mr. J. O Rhodes, whose death occur red Thursday aftrenoon as the result of peritonitis, the large number of friends being augmented by the mem bers of Hickory Lodge, No. 206, In dependent order of Odd Fellows, who attended in a body and con ducted the burial service. Rev. J. D. Harte was assisted by Rev. W. R Rradshaw and Rev. A. L. Stanford in the service in the church. fThe exercises a'c the grave were beautiful and impressive. Mr. C. W. Ellington sang "Only a Dream," the other Odd Fellows joining in the chorus. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. L. Payne, G W. Payne, W. I. Cald well. S. G. Jones, Robert Abernethy and J. R. Hosley. FUNERAL OF MRS. CARRIER HELD THIS AFTERNOON (Funeral services over the remains of Mrs John G. Carrier, whose death occurred Thursday afternoon, were held from the First Baptist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment following in Oakwood cemetery. Rev, J. D. Harte. assisted by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. conducted the services There was a large crowd of friends present and the floral offerings, many and beautuui, attested to tne nign esteem and love in which Mrs Car rier was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. D. Elliott, W. B. Men zies, C. W. Ellington, J. R Hosley, K. C. Menzies and R L. White. A FARMER KILLS A FARMER R. M. Davidson, a farmer living in the Swannanoa section, near Ashe- ville, was shot and instantly killed bv Homer Clark, another farmer liv iner in the same section. It is said the trouble arose over the location of a road. After a few words Clark fired the first shot lodged in the shoulder of the dead man and the second blowing out his brains. Clark was carried to jail in Asheville and claims self-defense, but an examma tion showed that Davidson had no w i i weaDon. dJaviason leaves a wiie and two children. iClark is a wid ower. (WILD DOING NICELY Christine, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Burns, who 'ive in West Hickory was reported getting along all rieht this af ternoon. rrhe child fell aKainst the '-nen stove about noon Friday and sustained painful (burns. ,Ooctor nouer rendered medical aid. FINAL ACTION IS DELAYED ON IMMIGRATION MEASURE BRITISH PRISONERS IN ISLAND OF MEN HOT ED WILL FIGHT TO TESTIFY IN "LEAK" CORRECTLY FOR Hi uy Associated rress.J (v Assor.iatert Press 1 (Washington, Jan. 13. Ambassador : (Philadelphia, Jan. 13. It "was the Gerard's much discussed speech on! opinion of local authorities today that his return to Berlin in which he was I relatives of Harry K. Thaw, who is quoted assaying that never since nfl3 wo, 2 to Rules Committee Empowered to Force Persons Named in Wood Resolutions to Make Reply to Questions Begin Hearing on Matter Again on Monday. the beginning of the war have the relations between the United Ctates and Germany been as cordial as now, was reported substantially as re ported in press dispatches. fight extradition proceedings to take him to New York to stand trial for assaulting Fredrick Gump, Jr Thaw passed a comfortable nierht land his condition is steadily improv I ing, according to rports from the The full text of the speech has been ! hospital today. ,He was still weak received at the state department and officials declared 'that on first exami nation it bore out the newspaper., re ports of it. The text will be examined care fully and it is probable some an nouncement will be made later. Am bassador Gerard's speech has caus ed more comment abroad perhaps than any delivered since the war be gan. iGerman newspapers attach much importance to it, as it follow ed Ambassador Gerard's visit here. In general those following the Ger man chancellor approved it, while the chancellor's enemies and those fa voring vigorous submarine warfare regarded his statement as a serious offense, some contending that he should be recalled. POWDER BLAZE SEEN MANY MILES (By Associated Press.) Douglas, Isle of Man, Jan. 13. As an experiment in communal feed ing, the British government's camp for war prisoners at Knockaloe is the biggest and most successful thing of its kind ever attempted in the Brit ish Isles. iHere 22,000 prisoners are housed and fed at a figure which av erages only $2 per man, per week. The capital cost of the camp, which was built on farm land in the north of the Isle of Man was $1,250,000. This figure covers the building of all the barracks and administrative of fices, kitchens, streets, sewage, water and electricity plants, telephones, and all the olher essentials of a modern city. On a basis of a population of 25,000 the cost of building this pris on camp city figures out at about $50 for each inhabitant. The question of food as related to health has been a prime consideration with the British officials from the (By Associated Press) start. "Our dietary," explained the ew York, Jan. 13. If appeared commandant, "has been constantly ob- today that there was no loss of life served and studied scientifically by a jn the powder explosions at the plan't staff of medical men, who from time 0f the Dupoint Powder Company at to time make such changes as exper- Haskill, N. J., last night. About lence dictates. The cooking is all a dozen persons were injured. done by the men themselves, and the Haskell, the scene of other ex- excellent results they achieve are not josions which h u to be wondered at when it is remem- ... , , bered that they have among "them not W1tness the spectacular incident some of the finest chefs of the big wmch accompanied the fire and ex English hotels and restaurants. At plosions at Kinersland the- H TJtLull Y?LmnJ?:, another New Jersey town. No mess 'that the officers discharged their shells were manufactured at Haskell. English cook and requisitioned one iunry powder was manufactured at of the prisoners. Who has been in Haskill. After nine explosions in Ch2ge uf ,!f eir h. ever siunec-'' ten minutes, ton after ton of powder (The health of the prisoners bears fl , , . , J, x ., testimony to the adequacy of the food fiared up so brightly that rt was vis provided. .In this improvised town ble several miles away. iSeveral of 25,000 inhabitants, there have of 'the desonations were heard as far been only 70 deaths in two years aWay as Pougkeepsie, N Y a yearly death rate of less than 1.5 u i ... , per thousand. This compares with a 'Haske11 citizens who fled their death rate in all England of 13.3 or homes found them wrecked when they returned today. In other towns po jlice and deputy sheriffs guarded j hanks, whose glass windows were shattered. from the loss of blood, but unless complications develop he will be able to leave the hospital in two weeks. PEACE AGITATION DOES NO! BOTHER SOLDIERS BROKER'S CLERK in i ir-i r r-rn B 15 tiiLU run MURDER (By Associated Press) Huntington, Ind., Jan. 13 Weldon Wells of Kansas City, formerly of Huntington, was arrested at Kansas ' City on the charge of killing Mona I on December 20, Simon in a Columhus, Ohio hotel. Wells says that he knows no'thing (By Associated Press.) jWith the British Armies in France. Jan. 13. .Peace conversations and peace notes, however, much of a flurry tiiy iny caue in me capicais 01 tne about the crime W)ells admitted world, have no effect upon the Brit- that. whiIe in Coiumbus he stayed ish armies. The work of war pro- at the hotel in which Yhe girVs gresses, and one of the first impres- was found and that he registered un- aiuiu, tne vibimr geis on a tour oe- der the name of Van Bnmt The (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 13. A resolution to empower the rules committee to force witnesses in the leak inquiry to answer all questions relating to the investigations was adopted today by the house. The resolution applies to both of Representative Wood's resolutions so that no person whose name has been connected with the investigation will escape testifying. lLawson probably will be the first witness called. James R. Riley, managing news editor of 'the Wall Street Journal, will be asked how his reporter learned that broker's pri vate wires had advised Wall Street of the coming of the president's note hind the British lines in France is the girl's body was found yesterday in in the United tates of about 14.1. SOME REAL WINTER nnilliin liriT llirn vn mernal combustion locomotive I IIIvIINL nll-ll Whi-K of German invention that uses crude UUIlllllU IlLAI II LLI oil fr fuel frequently attains a speed j of sixty miles an hour. (By Associated Press. t . )B?th thf stepped legs and the brae- UTlncjVii-rirtffrin Ton. 1 3. "Foil anrl mg legs of an Oregon inventor's sten- decidedly colder weather is forecast ! ladde.r telescope so that it will stand for the southeastern states for the evenly on uneven surfaces. week beginning tomorrow. Kain is tTTTtt. ,,...,...... forecast about Thursday, and milder f"nrmTrmTmrmnTrtK!xmitiam tem'perature for the remainder of he week. MARTIN H. SHUFORD DIES IN GASTONIA MARKETS iness of the British war machine. a room lormeny occupied oy - van i There is no flimsy construction any- Brunt." . where. It is as if the English were In Well's suit case Chief Btaker 1 preparing to fight through countless found two blood-stained handkerchiefs years to come it necessary. , , . . . , IWJhile built primarily efficient, the telephone and telegraph lines, the collar, but Wells contends that these railways and the motor highwavs were paint. the English have put into France will : LiefLh?n tF iS over.1as' FIRST DEGREE QHARGED permanent legacy. The war railroads . . . ' . will in effect be an offset to the so- D abbocibiwi x-ress, called strategic railways of the Ger- iColumbus, Jan. 13. A charge of mans, and will enable France to de- first degree murder was filed in muni velop her northern country and tel- ;i ,f wQ wui. egraph lines are linked up with the , TT , . v French,' official systems sand itenre- uu" 1UIU1" xvauaao y sent a permanent extension of those broker clerk under arrest at Kansas facilities. Citv in connection with the killiner of IThe telephone has played a won- ivr,., q; a imi1nr wnman wVir.o derful part m the war. When a , , . Canadian battalion made a daylight " was iouna yesteraay at a xocai raid on 400 yards of German trench- hotel. Later a detective left with es a few days ago, each company requisition papers for Huntington for commander in the raid had a tele- Wells. phone with him as he went into ac- ' tion, the signal men in charge unreel-' . attv at ing the wires as they pressed forward SUFFRAGETTS RALLY AT The instruments were connected with HIG GREENSBORO MEET battalion headquarters back in a first line English dueout .and: iGreensboro, Jan. 13. M,rs. Walter ther was not a moment du- McNair Miller of Columbus, Mo., first ring the offensive that the con- v,'ce president of the National Amer-, tact was not complet. Thomrti ican Woman's Suffrage Association the various . telephonic links learli was the speaker at a state-wide meet ing from battalion headauarters to! ing cf equal suffragists here last brigade headquarters, to ' division ' night. The gathering took place m headquarters, general headquarters 'cne Municipal theatre at 8 o'clock, and and thence across the English chan- was presided over by Miss Harriet nel, it would have been possible, if Elliott of the Satte Normal College so desired for the company comm'an- faculty, who introduced the speaker, ders in the thick of actual hand fight- Mrs- Miller impressed her audience mg to talk direct from a German as a woman oi consmerauie cuiuuie trench to the war office in London and intelligence Her address was a IThe trunk telenhnnA lin0a nA clean and clear-cut presentation of by the British along the main high- the arguments for equal suffrage, ways to the war represent the latest lMany , N,01th Carolina towns were improvement of equipment At representee Dy ueiegauons oj. uu.m some point there are as many as one to several in number who enjoyed thirty wires on a single line of poles, the address of the evening. with a second line of sixteen wires r ..TT..,,I. 0 act being strung. From the peaceful. &l"u" i? pastoral scenes of non-invaded France VVH IIAL1AW auAl oliIV3 out toward the battle - lines the wires reach in every diminishing num- 1 Berlin, Jan. 13 By Sayville The bers until at last only a few strans loss of 600 lives by the destruction myiy be laid along the ground ot an Italian oaxuesnip is reporteu across the stretfh of mnd nnH ol,on. bv the Anzeir of Basel, Swi'czerland, shattered desolation representing the according to the Ovrseas News earns ot some reeent "nnsh " ; Agency. ! ' l ne Anzeiger oi jsasei repui us ! from Rome the destruction of the j Italian battleship Rina Margherita," ! says the News agency. "It is con firmed tha'c she was sunk off Avlona, Albania, by a mine or a torpedo. Six hundred out of 830 sailors perished." iGastonia, Jan. 13. At his home on Wjest Franklin avenue, Martin H. Shuford died at the age of 77 years! yesterday morning. Jiaving COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 13. Trade was been ' very narrow in the octton marki born in Lincoln and having lived du- this morning and quite without ring many years in Gaston county, apart from liveral coverings which the deceased had become a vital served to keep the market steady. part of the citizenship of all this1 section. In fact, since his growth to , The close was unsteady. manhoodLthe strength of Mr. bhu-' Onen ford's character had asserted itself January 18 10 among his county-men. When the March 18.26 young man was years ot age ne May 18.48 Close 17.52 17.73 17.90 17 92 16.87 Wlashinirton. Jan. 13. Final action on the immigration bill was delayed j in the house by a point of order against the action of the conference committee fixing a new effective date The measure was referred back to the conferees who probably will make a new report to both houses to morrow with the effective date chang ed to May 1, 1917, as it was fixed by the senate. .Prompt acceptance of the report is expected and the much discussed bill, alrady passed by both houses by overwhelming major ities, probably will go to the presi dent early next week. enlisted in the Twenty-third North July , 18.49 Carolina regiment, advanced from October , 17.18 private to first lieutenant, was wounded and captured at Gettysburg HICKORY MARKETS and remained in prison 22 months on Johnson's Island. He had three brothers in the Confederal service. Cot'con 17 one of whom, Sidney, was killed at Wheat $2.00 the battle of Seven Pines. " lAt the age of 34 Mr. Shuford mar-! CHICAGO WHEAT iried Miss Franks Harpenterj ofj Polk county. Having lost his wife (By Associated Press) some two years ago, tnese cnnaren (Chicago, Jan. 13. Much nervous- now survive mm: Mrs. k. m ceia, ness developed in the wheat market Mrs George W. Wilson, Mrs. Lowry today and there were many alternat Shuford, S. S. Shuford, Harry Shu- ing advances within a narrow rang, ford of Gastonia and J. O. Shuford Opening prices which ranged from oi Lvincointon 1 1-2 off to 1-3 advance; with May Mr. Shuford was sheriff fo Gaston at 1.82 1-2 to 1.83 1-8 and July at county for six years, beginning with 1.49 3.4 to 1.50 were followed by a 1888. iWlhen he retired from office moderate setback all around and then in 1895, he made his home m Gas- a similar advance nad reaction to tonia wnere ne nas since resided. about yesterday's close. The deceased had been in declin- ' ing health for some months, and his death came gradually. ,The funeral services will be con The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon from Main Street Methodist church by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway of the A. R. P. church. The burial ser vice will be held at Oakwood. ItnillllllllilHlltllllllllllitHlilllllHlllllUU (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 13. Plans . for reopening the '"leak" inquiry on a broad scale were agreed upon today by the house rules committee, which drafted a resolution to present to the house to compel persons to testify in the investigation. (Several New York bankers and Thomas W. Lawson will be moned Monday. sum- CHIEF LENTZ ENJOYED TRIP 10 WASHINGTON Chief of Police Lentz returned Friday night from Washington with Laurie Reinhardt, Fred Wallace and George Evans, three negroes wanted here for inciting ten other negroes to shoot into and rock the automo hile of Bob Wilson, a Newton negro The boys were glad enough to return home, the chief says, and would have made the trip alone if provided with tickets. Major Pullman, superintendent of the Wiashington police, was very hos pitable, and his detectives drove Mr. Lentz about the national capital and otherwise showed him courtesies. Had it not been so cold in Washington, Chief Lentz would have enjoyed the1 few hours he spent there, but the cold was penetrating and disagreeable. ROM ADMITS LOSS E OF FINE BATTLESHIP CASE IS GONTINUED UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY Rome Jan. 12, via Paris, Jan. 13 The admiralty officially announces the sinking of the battleship Regina Margherita. The announcement says: "Serious military reasons which have higherto prevented the publica tion no longer existing, it is an nounced that the warship Retina Margherita struck two mines on the night of December 11 and sustained damages which caused her to sink in a few minutes. A majority of the crew of 945 went down with the ship. 'Rough conditions made rescue difficult, but 270 were rescued. Of these 14 were officers." U. S. Cruiser Milwaukee, Attempting to Salvage Submarines, Goes Ashore ;Recorder Campbell this afternoon granted a continuance of the trial of Superintendent Mcintosh until next Saturday afternoon, counsel for the superintendent asking for time to se cure witnesses who could not . be present today. iMessrs. Blackwelder and Shuford and Mr. W. A. Self represented the defendant, City ' : Attorney Murphy appeared for the state and Mr. A. A. Whitener rep- (By Associated Press.) j 0,. resented Mr. George Starnes. Eureka. Cal., Jan. 13. The United j CHIEF INCOME SOL KCJ private prosecutor. lA large crowd ctj,fp(! prniser Milwaukee went on the! l,UY .kjm.n 1 . j f 11. . 1 . ' ! was present zor tne nearmg. shore near this point today. The Mil waukee was aiding in an attempt to! (Bv Associated Press) El Paso, Tex., Jan. 13. Export du- TT"MTV"I7D A T T"1J A T'MTlVTn TQ NOT TO COME JUST YET salvagthe suiDmarine ti-a, which ; ties on sisai nore irom rucaiun aim went' ashore several weeks ago. j on crude oil from Tampico are the ttt T , A. . v ;,fnM nf chief sources of income of the Car- w asnmgLoii, dan. 10. aii euori, to ii ugs were seni mo aMiai-ouvv put the house military committee on vy,e Milwaukee, which was said to be ranza government, according to a financier just out of Meixco. Owing The Mil- j to reduced importations the ordinary letoru a&auisi universal military . . j- t j , . ,,J in no immediate danger training ianea, out resulted in tne . . .,;, are minor source, he ex adopt of a resolution djeclaring wauKee is a xi. - ""D vlns. while the suspension of work tnat no radical cnange 01 military signed to tender war coast , f t ies and the THE WEATHER ;For North Carolina: Rain on the coast, and rain or snow in the in- M!r. Shuford lived a long, strong terior tonight and Sunday. ' Some life and the fruits of it all were what warmer tonight and colder in staunch friends, a devoted fami .and the west portion Sunday fresh east an honored memory. " winds. policy should be considered in fram- vessels. mg tms year s army appropriation , j blWhile some of the members of con- GREEK KING WANTS j gress and army officrs most active HIS GERMAN DOCTORS in the movement for universal train- ing had hoped for action at the (By Associated Press) present session, most of them now London Jan. 13 Two physicians are convinced that the proposed leg- ' ' , i,0i 0 caf0 islation will not get beyond the for- for whom Geece has "keda safe mative stage by March 4. Senator conduct from the entente , powers are Chamberlain, whose universal train- the same ones who visited King Con- i' j- sflnHnfi a vear aero Professor r red ing Din is oeiore a senate suu-com- - - -- , t mittee, sees little prospect that it rich Kraus of Berlin and Jtespr will receive more than committee ap- Anton Eiselberg director oi the Vi- '. .. .. v.o fietnla in the kiner's chest, xne attitude 01 tne administration ",i"u . - .. .,. imr.f ii uv p.r,tin nn unprosperous condition of the ranch ers has materially reduced the am ount received in taxes. IMines and factories have suffered in some parts directly from bandits and rebels, but everywhere from lack of chemicals and other materials for which Mexico had formerly depen ded on Europe. Currency troubles and lack of sufficient coin to do business with, have further had a depressing effect. A decree issued by First -Chief Carranza calling on all banks to liq uidate will clean up a number of in solvents. As the banks in Mexico and e similar proposals has not been de- ag.. is f a ffi? ent' uSfeMfairSv? S rise in temperature from the States Jan opportunity to get a foot ejected tetoewA training ques- same cause, which did not however, hold m Mexico when its government expected tne universal training ques affect the royal patient's is put on a basis capable of attract ion to come to a definite issue m con- seriously anect me v ' in investors he declared gress before next season at least. general health. g investors, he declared.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1917, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75