Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory 1 " Y ORB vol.. ii. M)- m HICKORY, N. C .TUESDAY EVENIN G.FEBRUARY 20, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS NEW EDUCATION BILL IS PACS "V HOUSE Measure Would Allow Each County to Nominate Member of Board in Primary to be Approv ed by General Assembly No Golf in Mountains. Special Leg'slative Report llh. Feb. -0 Without rollcall wllli'll pi'OVUU'S lur lllf uumi- party primaries of one numi-j ,,, ;.il!y ii each county to bo bv tho general assembly at: senate alo passeu me nuu. 1 by Governor bickelt j fur u-iuTit Taniit-i. - ; that merchant shall not charge morej ,ln to i.er cent of the cash prices, j TV bouse killed a bill changing the j ,,,-ihml of examining applicants for, ywvw I Associated Press) '"ne' house yesterday relieved itself iLondon, Feb. 20. The natonality k,f that most vexatious problem of of the schooner Dorothy reported tho oiViion when it passed the sub- sunk l)y yoyij3 today wag not disdos- stitute i'i oi ''r:Vr: ed by that agency. Some of the tiiHI t"" nation in I Sill' The ;.,,, 11 urged VESSEL SUNK IS NOT AMERICAN SCHOUNER (By Associated Press) iNew York, Feb. 20. The cry of housewives unable to meet the advanc ing cost of food was heard in the city's seat of government today when several hundred women from the ten ement district stormed the city hall screaming, "We want bread!" They came to the city hall to see Mnyor Mitchel. Many carried ba bies. They tried to storm the hall, and police reserves rushed up and re stored order. The leader was Mrs. Ida Harris, president of the Mothers' Vigilant League. She and three other women were alowed to wait for the mayor. "Wte are starving," Mrs. Harris told the mayor's bodyguard. "We demand help from the mayor. Wq will not be responsible for what hap pens," she said. agency. With London newspapers, however describe .hf-.vs ot I. erne .ani-v. ..f tVw. doir tax problem murh discussion, and after adopting the vessel as an American ship to which no admission iltlll'l i.l i':i!lil'S L .harmed spectators or ulayers, it i..... lieureseniai vi- maim.- also (St. FORMERLY AMERICAN (By Associated Press.) John's Newfounderland, Feb ..... i ' .. 1 6 I suns win w i' ',";T...r:.i v.. -'O.-ilt is believed here that th mi Sunday the aftcnuH.il session, the revenue ..,.r with a few amendments, as schooner described as the Dorothy was the Newfoundland ves sel Rose Dorothea. 'The latter wa: . ! 1 i . . 1 i . . . ri n 11 iiiu iMtm 111 1 1 1 hi. 1 Ul, Vv 7 t .v i ofe ecl rcturnm to this Purt from Portugal The substi u e dog tax b,M, offerid with Hnjshi chalk gh f us sum to rsewiounaianu b, imposed by the general f11 interests a submit upon a petition oe one-fifth of . . the voters of any county, an elect on upon the question and attorded some: yf the prettiest parliamentary prac-1 . t . .! ..... ...nil n u.mu dr fii'e ur trW' session U wru un ouinv vi nd transferred to British ther ichist humor. iiu-preseiiiuuvc McCary thought that the introducer t'.f the bill, the gentleman from Ber tie, "should have a monument erecc to him on the Capitol Kquare," anil Mepresenlative Wright added -surrounded by a fence." The Matheson golf course did not ap peal to Kopresentat've Henry Page und aft Mr. drier of Iredell ex- PORTO RICAN BILL PASSED BY SENATE Conover, Route 2, Friends of Miss Mabel be interested to learn that she is to be married February 25. It is to be: double wedding Mabel Keisler to Will Peters; Ethel Price to Floyd Peters, all of Conway, Missouri, where the young people expect to make their homes. Clarence Reinhart is slowlv recover ing from an attack of peritonitis. i Mr. Arthur Wagner has moved in to his new house on the Conover Claremont road just inside the town limits. ;Mr. Leonard Pharr will erect two tenant houses to the east to Mr Wlagner, while Lawrence Yount will' build his residence to the west.! Watch Conover grow in all direc tions. ! IMr. Edw. Linebjarger has moved nto lis new residence almost oddo- site tne home of Kev. C O. Smith (By Associated Press) .Washington, Feb. 20. The Porto . . . t . iii..i .Tir . a i i pressed the w.sn mat tne nouse pass t mean cmzensnip and civ l govern the measure, Mr. Page wanted Moore ;ment bill was passed by the senate county exempted. Mr. Grier thought t0(av bill and objected to the exemption. rLTn -1 nji -TJi SuiMi Zi fo WILSON MAY BREAK AN I PRFCEDENT (By Akflociated Press) Wwshington, Feb. 20. President president may not call congress Kether unless it is necessary. to- NEWON LUTHERAN PASTORATE LETTER Rev. V. L. Fulmer, pastor, has the following in the current ssue of the Catawba Lutheran: .The schedule of service at Beth Eden is as follows: Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m. and every Sunday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:45. For St. Timothy there will be preaching services on the 2nd and 4th Wilson, it became known today, is Sundays each month at 11 a. m. considering breaking another preced-j Sunday school every Sunday morning ent by not calling the newly-elected at 9.45. senate in extra session on March 5. 'We resigned the Newton pastorate to confirm cabinet nomination. The, during the last month in order that the changes recommended by the Hoard of Pastorate might be effected. Our work in th' s pastorate has been very pleasant. All have been kind to us and have shown a willingness to labor for the Lord and Master in ,His church. Some improvements have been made along all lines and the work is growing steadily. The pastorate was in good condition and the pastor- regretted very much to be interrupt ed so soon, but for the good, of the various pasitorates which were so 1 scattered we pledged ourselves to ab de by the conference. The change, we feel is for the betterment of our work in this and adjacent counties. It was with great reluctance that the pastor and family had to sever their relations with the good people of Zion and New Jerusalem. They will be long remembered and we wish TOO FISHING S ARE REPORTED SUNK (By Associated Press. i London, Feb. 20. The Newfounder land fishing schooners Mayola and Dor othy have ben fmnk, Lloyds announc ed today. MIMSTEK1UM MEETS Th Reformed church ministerium tor the churches in this nart of the state met here vesterdav with Rev ! them every success and that the rich- II ... " no KIncc.;n..n " TI,. T." tl. w. Kowe. JPresent were Dr. Murphy of Hickory: Rev. A. S, Peel er of I.enor; Rev. Jno. C. Peeler of i onover; Rev. W. II est blessings of our Heavenly Fath er to attend them. JDunng our short ministery (21 V 1 iL it. . XT A i MNnirv nf ; "lunins; n me ixewion pastorate we Linci.lntfm. p,.., ir a p.., preached 223 sermons, conducted 15 the South Fork Charge, and President! nerals ma?e J? addresses, married J. 1. Andrew of the college. The1 ,1G Uf, es baPtlz 3 receivied, later irave si rmrm f.,,t1!na .n,l on ir.'.ttef cumirn.eu oi, anu caiecnis cu iiuiiut lou cuuuren. W1e accepted the call to the Beth Eden-St. Timothy pastorate and en tered upon the work the first of Feb ruary. ine Aion pastorate com posed of Zion, Bethlehem and New Jerusalem, extended a call to Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger of Statesville, who has accepted and will take up the tmxting paper was read by Mr. Mc .Nairy Newton Enterprise. NKVV MOTOR COMPANY (fty Associated Press; Raltfijch, Feb. 20. The Sisson Mo tor rUI)MV I nmnnnlw Inn f Tlirrli capitalized at S25.000, was state. in automobiles, motor and niotor accessories. of work April 1. This pastorate is very Point. hartf red today by the secretary sintu 'rv., . .... ... . . . .. iic toruoraiion Dronoses to iorcunate in secunncr tne servicps or . . . : " trucks. Brother Haltf wanger. He is a bril liant pracher and a splendid and loving pastor who will go as far as any man working for the growth and upbuilding of the churches. jNewton Enterprise. Don't fail to see that fine picture the "Main Spring" in five reels at .the Pastime this afternon and to night. MATH AT CLAREMONT Jim. Nancy Sigmon died Saturday J ',r,',lary 17 anl was buried Sunday " Y'aremont. Surviving are several yiil.hen, among them Mr. Marcus 'rnon. who served the south in the Wiir I let ween the States. MERCHANTS MEET ON THURSDAY NIGHT n annual meeting of the Hickory Thll V1 Association will be held 'M-rsday night at 7:30 not 8 o'clock Eiw?.mUnc.?d on the cards and Miss ml, i th.e sretary wants every mw r to be on time. ,As soon as ber iin:1" ls transacted the mem iiT,, havo a theatre party, and it wtet!Jvt0 include in time to see the CONDUCTORS COM E CLEAR AT TRIAL HUNGRY WOMEN GERMANS CRYING FOR ! OUTPOST BREAD BRITISH i ! T AKE A. JONER OF ! OF' CONCORD IS DEAD NHaD ASKS AUSTRIA TO STATE HER POSITION r (By Associated Press.) , 1 XT n r uuncuiu, in. kj., r eo. zu ievs (By Associated Press i Official reports from the war offices today told of many trench raids but reached here this morning of the death recoi-ded virtually no ooerat'ons of of A- Jones Yorke, one of the most great importance. 'The "feeling out Proimf T ,. , , hospital prucuss is ueuij; ennuoyeci on tne en tire Franco-Belgian front and in a lesser degree on the eastern fronts. Apparently, one of the most impor tant raids was made by the British near Messines, Belgium, where the Germans reported an advance preced ed by violent artillery operations. A prominent citizens of this city, in a at Baltimore. Mr. Yorke en tered the hospital Friday and on Sat urday was operated on for stomach trouble. iPneumonia was tire direct cause of death. The funeral will be heiu here Thursday s survived by his wire and two chil- co cren. Ji.o was married m 1U01 to Miss! 'Tl .. .. r 1 : l. . .. . can x iiunijjson 01 jsansoury. i;-;ysi.ics his other affairs, Air. Yorke was pres-' Q'-iost for a clear and final decision on ictent ot live business institutions :here, vice president of three and di rector of several others. United States Wants to Know Attitude of Vienna Government in Submarine Tactics State r Department Sought Information Ten Days Ago No Reply Yet. livlr. Yorke was m his 51st vear and (By Associated Press) tLondon, Fab. 20. Frederick C. Penfield, American ambassador at Vi enna, is said by Reuter's Amsterdam espr:rrl, to have delivered to Austro-IIungarian minister a re- DOUBLE WEDDING TO BE CELEBRATED few prisoners were left 'n the hands of the Germans. ;On the Somrae front the Germans captured a British outpost and a point of suppont. On, the Rumanian front the Teutonic forces improved! J ckory, Route 1, Feb. 20 Faim- their position at the expense of the ,ers are behind with work owing to Kussians. . "if mciemenc weatner. lnis cer- ,Tn ivr-dnnic t, tainly has been a rough time for the submarine policy. MORE CRAWFISH WEATHER al- UNDEil INSTRUCTIONS 'By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 20. Ambassador Penfield is acting under explic't in structions from the state department in asking the Austrian government to state its position on the intensive u.j me an aay yester- ways contended thit iio. first ten .h-marinfi pammim. , T ' . 1 " ,oay oetween tne ardar river and aays ot February be longed to Janu- Such instruction was sent to he SOON.Lake Doiran at a,0"jt center of aiT- , . ! ambassador more than 10 davs aeo rho evtenrlpd K,,t lo-v, i ' lL Liit ulSL Lnree nionins are a Cli- , on jj.ie extended line, but launched no ,n- terion for the next month jnsofar and it ;s possible it has been rem- eP-, 0. tantry attacks. he full moon and the crawfish are force,j jn view of the delay to make Keisler will. ,,.,-i ii- -e v 1. ...... f ,i ' y , c 111 at VVi:' K my response, although state depart in March, from the 3rd to the 8th, . , , , , . . . as these davs are all in the suburbs ment n:fcials have becn reluctant itJ of the sign of the crawfish. make any statement for publication fV4ith the exception of a few old on the subject, people, health is good, Dolph W,hite- -Unoflkally it has developed that ner is in a precarious condition from ESPIONAGE BILL I k. iX n PASStO BY nri i Tr UUI 1! I I l the state department is reluctant to sever diplomatic relations with Aus tria except in the face of some overt act. A break with Bulgaria and Turkey is regarded as certain to follow a rupture with Austria and deep con cern for the welfare of the many American citizens in the orient s one of the influences that have affected the state department's oI;ciaJs in their negotiations with Austria. Some of the tension created by the destruction of the American schooner Lyman H. Law, as a result of the statement credited to the captain that she was a German submar ne, has been removed. The old Petrolite case, involving an unwarranted firing upon that Amer ican ship and taking a part of her cargo by an Austrian submarine, re mains the only concrete action taken by Austria against American interests. (By Associa- d Press.) Washington, Feb. 20 The" admin- intsration's esponage mill provid r:g rheumatism. ;IIe is confined tc bed. , 'Many farmers say the oats crop is killed, I see some fields that are yel .low. Charley Brown has moved to Tom Phillips' farm, Mr. Phillips having gone to Maiden to make woolen goods , at the Carolina Cotton Mi 11. Jacob .Shuford and Luther Mosteller are running a saw mill near Rock Springs . campground, where Forney Frone , barger and Richardson had that fam , ous skirmish with the Cherokee In dians. )The telephone company is Hickory Banking & Trust Company May be Merged With Catawba Trust Co. bus- .It Tr it . . . .T . . c--w.. n . , l!'.aiUI! uUii. I. HtiliL,.o, 1 t llluuciil: . uvurs. iv. xount is building a house , vtlc ptnaiues ior spying on mat- etc. n Conover and will moxe as soon as ters of national defense and nunish- . - TYTV Tnlm A T .en t.z. viVe-nresident of has a capital of $35,000. Its the Catawba Trust Company, and well ness has grown steadily and it has a . . , warm place in the business world, known manufacturer, has purchased : T. nffi,prg VP. t f Ab-.rne! hv. ing conspiracy to violate American t is completed uut. juy ivocKeu nas bouirnt a i . i . ... farm in our section, a nnrt nf il,P neutrality was passed by the senate Longcrier place, and will move there shortly BENJAMIN N. IS ILL AT DUK E DURHAM (By Associated Press.) Durham, N C., Febj ,20l R'enia- min N. Duke, the local tobacco mag nate, said to be suffer'ng from a ner vous breakdown, was brought here today from Jacksonville, Fla., in a private car. jMr. Duke, accompan- ed by Mrs. Duke, was en route to Palm Beach, but it was decided to today, house. It already had passed the NSURANC El 10W WILSON SEEKS POWE! ENFORCE NEUTRALITY SOUTH CAROLINA ENDS (By Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C, Feb. 20. The ad justment of South Carolina laws gov erning the first insurance business virtually was completed today when Governor Manning s; gned twro of a scries of seven bills recommended by "F5y" ATSRacnjt.Mr-r-retv-- Wjash'ngton, Feb. 20 Secretary of State Lansing and Assistant Attor ney General aWrren urged to the sen ate judiciary committee today to press a bill to enable the president of the United States to protect American neutrality. The bill is designed to prevent the escape of armed vessels interned in American ports. the controlling interest in the Hickory Bank'ng and Trust Company, and it is the purpose of the owner to consoli date the two banks. A meeting of the directors of the Catawab Trust Company will be held some time this week to consider the matter. The purchase was made from Mr. J. A. Martin, who turned over 191 shares at a consideration in excess of $25, 000. ilf the two banks are consoli date!, tv.o. Catawba Trust Crvmpanv will ba the name of the combing in terests. The Hickory Banking and Trust president; H. K. McComb, vice-president; W,. X. Reid, cashier, and C. W. Cloninger, Asst. cashier. The Catawba Trust Company opened for business on January 2, with Mr. Geo. Ransom as president, John A. Lentz, vice-pres -dent and J. W'. Orebaugh as cashier. Mr. E. L. Shuford, one of the direc tors, was largely responsible for its entering the field here. The announcement of the purchase of the Hickory bank, confirmed today w Ml". Lentz.' will Wf, come ;m n snr-J prise, as it was known that steps were being taken to bring the two institu- I)R. MOTT AND SONS bring him to Durham. 'Members of d commission which investigated the the family reported that he was ' situation. lhree other bills al- resting "quietly. Capt. T. A. Mott spent a few days here with his father, Dr. J. J. Molt, leaving yesterday for Hickory to vis it relatives. Capt. iviott has recent- Company was established ''n 1903 anditions together. President Expresses Deep egret Over Death of Major General Funston Funeral Coleman-jHunsucker jCatawba. Rt. 1, Feb 20. Miss Anna Hunsucker, daughter of D. A. Hunsucker, was married in Chicago February 5 to Flnley C. Coleman of, Ashdown, Ark. ;They are expected. shortly, on a visit to the bride's fam ily. iMirs. Coleman left home four months ago with her sister, Miss' Maude HJunsucker to accept a posi tion in Chicago and her friends were surprised and delighted to hear of the happy evertt and will be glad to welcome her home. Mr. Cole man has been with the railroad 12 , yars as a car buildr and has lately ; been K ving on his farm in Arkansas. 1 His plans for the future are not known. ?He may make his home on his farm or return 'to his worlf as mechanic. 'Mrs. John Killmaster of Hlarris- iville, Mich., ,arived in the city to vis t her aunt, Mrs. A. Bourbonnias. ready have been signed and the other ly been transferred from Detroit, two not considered imperative at this Mich , to Richmond, Va., where he is time will not be acted upon. Many ; nsurance companies which abandoned the state are preparing to enter it again. DR. BROWN'S LECTURE doing recruiting work for the United States Marine service. iMr. John Mott of Seattle, Wash., js here to spend some time wtih his father, Dr. Mott. Jt is understood (By Associated Press.) (was placed in command of all United Washington, eFb. 20 President der development he frequently rc- s ; mained . on duty z( hours oi the 1:1. at various stations on the border, the and other high officials army ofUcers generally T".. T XT'"' ,..J T ' ;n j j. 1 in. iv. vvouu oi-owiijs uiustrati.a and open house in the spring lecture on Mount Vernon, Washing- also understood that Mr. Marshal L. ton's home, will be held at the Hub jlott of Washington will divide his theatre tomorrow afternoon at 3 t me between Statesville and Washing o'clock. IThe public is invited to be ton. Statesville Landmark, present. 'The proceeds will go to- Wilson well as army olUcers generally ex that Dr. Mott will get his home on pressed deep regret touay over ine pershing expedition and, of late, re- north Center street, recently bought death of Major General Frederick' arrangements of regular troops from Ml Eugene Morrison, in shape FURSton at San Antonio, Texas, last while providing for the return of and open house in the spring. It is ... national guardsmtn have entailed si enormous amount of detail work, prob- . ably exceed ng that which fell to any night. iMany of them sent messages of cendOience to ivirs. r unston now vis-. commanding wards the phiygiound fund. JVfiss aMmie Jfouser of Hooper, Neb who has spent some time visifng friends and relatives in High Point, Greensboro, Winston Salem and Rural TT 11 . J i. J.I 1 C liaii is noAV visaing m uie nume ui T, . , ,7 , Roe. iting in San Francisco. j Wlar department and other officials. crfi roMflu tnrlv tn assist in irivini: h,VheSt. militarv honors at the burial the guardsmen. of General Funston wh'ch will take place at the Presidio next Saturday her uncle Mr. O. G. Wolff on Eleveni mm8mnnmm;iiiiiiiiii;nnr4 COTTON FUTURES avenue. HICKORY SCENES TO APPEAR IN IVIES (By Associated Press) New York, Feb. 20. The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 10 points. May touched 1G.44 and October 16.02 on a renewal of yesterday's buying movement. Realizing checked the ad vance and prices were off a point or two from tae best at the end of the first hour with the market remaining quiet. (The market closed quiet . Open ! March 1G.23 May . --16.44 July 16.40 i October , , 15.97 1 December 16.08 Close 16.15 16.34 16.43 15.93 ,16.11 RIVER NOT HIGH AS RESULT OF DA1UCAI I m i nix jetary Baker will send a special re preventative to the funeral. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS (By Associated Press.J orn(rprwpnt.s for the burial in the! to national cemetery at the Presidio of General Funston, who died suddenly at San Antonio last night, have not been made. , Major General J. Franklin Bell, comamnding the western division, telegraphed last night at Mrs. Funs ton's request to have the body for warded here. It will arrive Friday n seemed to fail and the burial will be Saturday or HI A DITPTO T. W h y-, 11 il . I. " - .... ...... M.r. Ks. . VxUlieiLe, repicseiitiiis tiiu Film Coronanv of New York. was ' n the city today arranging to Wheat take a number of films of. Hickory scenes and business enterprises for the purpose of showing them through-' out the union. I The plan is to have the "Princess'. . . . - . . , i 1 1 "ST .visit Hickory, oe met nere oy mr. d t cearing. up of raiiroad con- Der of commerce. men a tour o n todav rhe 0Tj&ninsr which Althourh the ral continuously during the night and ai- unday. though the ground, which has not been permitted to dry thoroughly this winter, the Catawba river had risen very little this morning, accord- $1.90 ing to a telephone message from Mr. n J W TTanna's residence to the Rec- CHICAGO WHEAT ord. IMany persons feared that the w10 died here last night will be tak HICKORY Cotton. None, PERSHING SUCCEEDS (Lv Associated Press.) liicra! ci tsie Umicd States sine-! the Vi;ir of Sec . ss5o;i. Only today Gen. Funston complied orders for the return of the bi.-t of liecause of the am ount of woik which hnz fallen to hi;ii. Gen. Funston's only recreation or re laxation for nearly a yer-r has been an occasional d nner paity with a few friends. Only recently Gen. Funston return ed from an inspection trip which took him as far as Nogalss, Ariz. lie also nsoectel the American e pet itionary forces in Mexico iust before Definite i thev came out. These trips, with or.t Brownsville, Texas, and a brief visit to Austin Texas, last year, were virtuauy the only occasions wnen ha has bren absolutely from his desk since the border trouble developed. Two weeks aivo Gen. Funston suff ered an attack of indigestion. To use his own express on "I fought it ought alone." Later he placed him self under the care of Lieut. Col. l-l. Wi Irc'and of the medical corps, southern department, and regained normal health and spirits. "For three days." Col. Ireland said last night. "'Gen. Funston had been en tirely well." Nevertheless at dinner General Funston was particularly abstemi- iSan Antono. Feb. 20 The body of , Mhjor General Frederick Funpton and ate only sparingly of tho simplest dishes. Col. Malvern-Hill P.arnur Gen. Funs cnie: or Catawba would be swollen today, and cn to gan Francjsco for burial. Tha;ly not fied the war (P.y Associated Press) 11.. a . 1 Louisville. Feb. Fourteen' Commerce in regard to the matter, Dassenirer conductors of the Louis- the manufacturing plants win De m - nvnd -frTv. Vi coma oo Troatovrl 51 V order and the movies will show the finish to 3.4 h t,.her with May at L7t5 public what the "Princess saw As 1-4 to 176 1-2 and July at 1 50 (1.4 an adverti sing scheme, this is believed to 12fWas followed by a further up to be good. turn (Mr. Gullette conferred with Presi-" Elliott of the Chamber of staff, immediate department of Gen. Funston's death. :News also was dispatched to Mrs. Funston, who is visit'ng her father in California. No atrann"e3Tents for Gen. Funston's fun '-ral ha e been rrade. measurement, was less than half an war department today that he had as-L Co lr:1 .w'i0 h he3n pe i inch, to be exact, .48 of an inch. The J A Funston s physician for some time, there is still probability that the rain -Fnll nn thr stream was sufficient to Chicago, Feb. 20. -Optimism in re- , tb stream boom. Then a tour of ?d ZlVH wording to Prof. J. E. Barb's Major General Pershing notified the body will be accompanied by Capt. Fitz Hugh Lee, aid to Gen. Funston. total rainfall, including that of last sumea commanu ul wie uu,n " gaidi. nie-ht. was 2.69 inches. The precipi- nartment embracing the American; '--Gen Funston's death was caused dent J. D ' Commerce and the deal was closed. ;nntt.nimnmmttm The "Prin cess" will come as soon as the weath-!': er improves. THE WEATHER years. has L . mr- Ueo- E. Bisanar "as been president for the past two ville and Nashville Railroad were ac- uay uii ino uiaigc mm. iQ gee wnai tne pictures are win ed rules of the Order of Railway Con- have an oDDortunity of seeing the iFor North Carolina: Rain this af- ductora throuerh the inst tution of a Salisbury scenes at the Pastime this ternoon: eenerally fair and some uaw tyipti Inst December. that everybody will take a look. , moderate to fresh west winds. tation by days so far this month has forces 0n the border, which place was , by angina schlerosis of the arteries of been: iFebruary 1, .72 inches. (February 5, .01 inches. February 8, .04 inches. February 15, .39 inches. February 17, .03 inches. February 18, .40 inches. February 19.62 !"nches. 'February 20, .48 inches. frVm measurement for today !n- J,l l J. ! X T . - held by General Funston. Secretary 1 " "w.ri-w?s aini" immeai- J , n , . . . at e and w thout pain. Baker sa d General Pershing s sue-, trWn Flins.t(ms jast words Y,ere m cession was automatic. j admiration of a waltz the hotel or- iGeneral Pershing will take com-' chest ra was playing. mand until a permanent successor is ' "T e?,,.t!ful h sai'1- Th , , . . . he lapsed into unconsciousness, named by the war department. , ,Besides his wife (;enoral Funston States forces on the Mex'can border,' is survived by three children, Fred- 1 1 1 J J. 1 n i t t lien, f unston naa worseu at an uu- rncK r unsion, jr., aged 1U years; lAt critical times m Dor- .iiav.Luww.. x oansoury steiits ai tne iuiue u.us lernoon; gwiwuuy xa.i . .,. - ,n o ,.! (At critical times m bor- Barbara Funston. n n nA Elii.rt lawsuit to prevent a strike of rail- afternoon and tonight, and it ' s hoped what colder tonight and Wednesday, Ever since March, 1916, when he, Funston. aced eieht months.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1917, edition 1
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