Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory 1 1 A II V Re CORD vol.. N()-;MM JUDGE P RmwM) URGES HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS COOPERATION I BIG WAR fells Hickory People Why They Should Put Foi th Every Ounce of Strength to Win Strug gle -Says He Could Not Sleep if He Were a Slacker in This Crisis. RUSSIAN PAR 1 I s ii fa g a t s J .mm ARRIS COUNTRY ii iii '' lli' v ,.. fin' in'. ; ! i k 3U'i:v :iic.i-; to joi;r!ii-y ,'li.i::,' v train ! Ch.i'i'.. v.--- i:. iv.'jr " k. .! ' , !,! C. Pritchard of Ash? f North Carolina's 'Host Tuesday night told a ,'iK-i' in the Hub threatre ., .uis should enter the war mince of strength and -ail Germany is defeated a remarkable forceful i an appeal for authority a- the basis of good gov- ; patriotism and illustrat .,;! by incidents that had his observation. Though i, .us as he once was, the in' uttered were not laek , and earnestness. The .nstitwtively that here who ha done enough the standard of achieve . vliii is so devoted to his ,-. -.irit ry that he was glad ... hardships of a rai'road ! a speech in the hope of V.vhard was met at the resident J. D. Klliott of the f iVinmeree, Mayor M. U. :. !'. A. Setzer and Judge .;.'! and these gentlemen i:rs on the stage miring By the Associated Press. Washington, June 13 The Rus sian mission to the United Ctate headed by Boris A. Rjik-hn-iPtiVi-f ample for that boy. He fell on his sI9cial ambassador, has landed at a knees and told God he would wovkJPacific port. The party consisting He JThSl TuUi? ni,hThat,S WhV? 40 "lbeW " Judge Pritchard said he would not Seattle tn route to Washington, say North Carolinians are the irreat-l " est people m the world. He would j uiey were as patriotic as any in, uie-wonu. ne told of the improve ment of conditions in North Caro lina. In Madison county the speak er had appeared for many men and most of the murder cases were trace able to liquor. Then the county pa per was not worth, 25 cents on the dollar, and preachers were not wel come. Today the county paper is worth $1.08 of the dollar and preachers are the most welcome in th WilHil 1 T t n,l- AI., II ... ... ..... i.v. fi'vnt .UillMlilll later anil hf w:w nrmul Viof V.Q V..,,l i . - - ' - t'.wuvt I U(l ic 1 1 Ll 11 I none something to held Madison coun ty. ----- " . m. wv iti.ii v llJ V HIV Jews seldom are in trouble. In his whole experience ho had seen nnlv fiv Jpws in femrt Th this is that Jews regard parental authority. Referring to the war, Judge Pritchard declared there had never been n timn in nil Viitnrv wVion am: country had violated every right of humanity as Germany had done. No i v UP AND TAKES ITS PART !S MUNITION PlANTjBAD AIR RAID ON LONDON WOULD PREVENT MAKING OF LIQUOR By the Associated Press. Washington, June 13. A new bill to conserve food supplies which would prohibit their manufacture during the war into liquor and dis tilled spirits was approved today by the senate committee on agriculture. Another provision of the proposed uhi, wnicn senator uore ot Uklano nation, had so disregarded every ma a,;,,, .ac 011fw;.,0.i v , ... - ...... " (..u. V ..t. UVVI - I V . J 1 " . m , . ... i ,4 uiciate oi numanity. ine uermans, . , . , , . ii i ' , ' Overwhelming vnto wnnlil vii u.r ...v v.v -ine speawer saiu, made no ettort " ..-v. .v. President Elliott pre- j whatever to abide by the laws of hu-' President power to requisition Mavor Yount introduc.d manity and nothing was too sacred plies of distilled spirits when ior mem to violate. -tv-qry-body should deem it necessary to do knows I m a Republican, ' he said , , , but I want to say W9 were fortu-,11" usi war purpose relation between ev-' , .i statesman and patriot! .'i-.alation. j was primarily in the nate in having a man for president rin- liberty bonds and who is patriotic, in having a man who i i;i -w m,,, did not want war." Judge Pritchard i uv did not say as mucn . . , , . , 7 , , ,. , ; said he had thought we had delayed a- he did other matters tuo jonffi No mjm tan poJnt tQ i-.ity in the speech. lie anything wrong that Americans have o i his ideas and the au- done in this war. 1 Why are we going into this war; Wle are going into it to avenge our I wrongs. We are going in it tor the Hickory people a hand- sak? of humanity on French soil, on i :int when he declared Belgian soil, on Serbian soil; yea on . y would do their part in German soil. :. fur democracy and he Judge Pritchard said he could not that the campaign for understand an American citizen who iy had proved a success. 1 does not want the Lusitania aveng--i wire taken after the ed. It was enough for him that La-c-'.her short addresses! Fayette and the gallant French hv Messrs. Elliott. Coun- helped iriv? us our liberty. That al ii I'aseom Illackwelder.; one is enough to make him desire to 111 . 11 . an the SUp- h? so :r.i'!Y v h.i i i'1 i t-ry v. r v i!i '' r !!' i-.!.' the '. S.itv r iit-t'ti:;, WlTv ..l!l V. V U hif. fiir w.is cnlli'd on for iii.l tht nlhint French. M. '.,if, .1 mid hu nraiounced thati Don't xoJ. deceive yourself into be- .; ha I ubscribeil for a thous-. lieving that this war doesn't mean ..rth of bonds. j anything? lie heard a man who v. 'r ' meeting was enthusia?-1 had been to Germany say that Ger '..l.ties has given way in Hick-' many was prepared to wage a war patri'-tism and this is what for three or four years. Unless i- h rikri d for. I Russia comes back, this man told Yiuhard introduced his re-; him, it will take 0,000.000 American marks hy -aying that he had made a' boys. Do you know that every day nuii.bt r "f addresses on the subject; we waste may mean the destruction k the foundation of good0f millions of our boys? VV e ought think w.' haven't appreciated the im-nish double the money needed. We e . i l ..... .Li ! La! a. .1 : . . : 1 . 1 :M 4 U w-. n.innfvir Tinw (j'Tiaiu c "I me noine, niuv in who are not uivmeii in una i"uii; nai rudi for th? accumulation of, we are all Americans, he declared wealth arid the acquisition of fame; amid vigorous applause. We are Ulfc 1 1 1 it i i )HuaU(il lias uvii iuuixcu ' caiieu Uj'Uii iu uncsv iut ..vy..x.J mai. m thf rar: in.' of . hildren," he declared.' collateral backed by Uncle Sam andjooo.000 The in, .; valuable asset is the chil- tvery home in the country. Thei To v to minimi..' the importance of the i subscribe to this loan. He could not lovmir. fu thfu mother, but children,! rest f he didn't put his money in L I ... 1 '..I. 1 iL. Ti iinuir ana inns, n.'eu me n- uoniis. it was cw. f their father. The Amer-i Why, we are going to raise $100,- la n m nintnrp He- nfift fw0 for the Red LTOSS. some hi aii.l ...ry the iu. Jul. cf the h' i;i LIBERTY LOAN NEAR TOTAL ASKED Qy the Associated Press. Whshington, June 13. Small sub scribers investing $50 and $100 in bonds have swelled the liberty loan near the $2,000,000,000 mark, treas ury ofltcials said today, and the to tal is expected to be reached when the campaign closes Friday. illow much the aggregate subscrip tions have grown from the $1,300, 000,000 announced last Friday night is not known because of the failure of banks and others to report. Reserve banks today sent broad cas appealt to expedite these re ports so that the treasury and the na tion may know what progress had been made. One official estimated that the amount had reached $2,000,- I To workers of the country Secre- ITickory came up to the scratch. Its maximum quota of liberty bonds, $115,000, was secured, thanks to the indefatigable effort of Mr. K. C Menzies and the business m?n who co operated heartily with him in the ef fort. The subscriptions run from $30 to $10,000, but the great majority are smaU ones. In this section there are 301 individual holders of bonds and considering th3 resources of the community, Hickory has done mighty well. The list of ontributors announced today is as follows: A. D. Aberncthy, R. A. Abernethy, A. F. Alexander, L. M. Allen, J. M. Allred, M-rs. J. M. Allred, O. M. Al wran, Frank R. Altemus, Mrs. G. C. Anthony,' J. Norton Atkins, Bank of Granite, Granite Falls; W. H. Bark ley. .John W. Ballew, Maggie J. Beam, Y'm. Boliek, J. A. Bowles, S. L. Bowman, W. II. Bovd, Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Viola Chandler, J. W. Glarkson, Mrs. II. -L. Clement, A. A. ('line, D. F. dine, E. E. Cline, Consolidate Trust Co., O. J. Corpen imr, Dudley Shoals Cotton Mills, Laurie Deal; S. R. Dcitz, Chas. W. El lington, Jean Powell Farabee, Roy C. Fisher, Thomas Ponton Foard, W. A. Green, Stanly Hall, S. II. Hall, G. F. Harding, Mabel Hight, Heim Hoover, J. II. Iluggins, Chas. L H.unsucker, A. B. Hutton, Ivey Mill Co., P. P. Jones, M. E. Jones, Mrs. Geo. L. Lyerly, Geo L. Lyerly, Jr.. Elizabeth Chase Lvcrly, Mary Leach, E. W. Lentz, J. A. Lentz, W. Bryan Lowe. T. M. Johnson, Mrs. Geo. W. Killian, Coo. W. Kiliian, IT. L. McCall, H. V- Maekie, Frank Martin. Ben E. M-a.rtbi. If: B. Martin. Mary Blount TorHn. R E. Martin, Rose G. Martin, Kenneth F. Menzies. Robert M. Men zies, Sadie C. Menzics, W. B. Men zies. D. F. Messick, G. C. Miller, R. L. Mitchell, W. MeD. Moore, Moretz Whitener, C. B. Morgan. J. B. Mor rison, it. v. Micnaux, .Jr., I'ledmont Vv;.eon and Manufacturing Co., L. y- Payn?, Astor Peeler, Katherine V. Poovey, Thomas Edgar Poovey, (looro'p A Poi!rv- Tinhovf. T?:insnm. T. M. Ramseur, TUertie Reinhard.t, C. R. Ro.pyell, Jr. Daisy C. Russell. Lena Russell, Mary S. Russell, M. S. Rus- ell. W. F. Russell, Mrs. W. F. Rus- ?e", Thad T. Russell, Lue Ellen Rus sell, W. B, Shnford, Alex Shuford. Ruby Sa'iterlield. P. A. Setzcr, Mrs. A. Sctzer, Miss Louise Setzer, is.-i Kaihryn Setzer, William Cooper ''lorrr.e: t-:.i:arp, L. T. Sharp, Estate if A. A. Shuford, B. C. Shuford, W. H. Shaford, H. S. Smith, Mrs. II. S. hmith, C. S. tarnes, J'at lnompson, Adoiphan 'lrlplett V. W. Troutman, I'dw'ina Umstead, A. A. Whitener, I). II. Warlick, -Jno. II. a r lick, J. W. Warlick, Lena M. Warlick, II. E. Whitener, J. S. Yv'hitener, Miss Eliza beth Carrier, Lawrenc Cline, Mrs. Lawrence Ciine, K. C. Patterson, Mrs. K. B. Patterson, K. B. Whitener, W. II. WSlfong, M. II. Yount, D. A. Rus sell. Previously reported $55,000.00 I'oday s total 60,000.00 me in,.: valuable asset is tne cnn-tvery home in me country. lo workers oi tne country (Irm. The father turns the chil-'judge insisted there isn't a man, wo-tary Wilson sent this appeal: , dren f.wr t.. the tender influences man and child in North Carolina whoj if you cannot buy a bond ou of th- na tht r. lie did not intend j should not esteem it a privilege you can make arrangement wit s'raint loan hi!M', h. miH'ra.y, a:.d he some times shud dered the lack of responsibility in the hoii,", (iod holds us responsible trihnted as much as $500,000. Wle will raise it too. Judgs Pritchard declared mat me outricht. you can make arrangement with your employers to buyNit on the install ment plan or a number of you can club together, each adding his mite. Let me appeal to you as you value your free institution to make sub scriptions, and do it now. fur th.- -ri.wth and development of, south would do more than its pan, the rh.l'nn until thev are 21 vears "jl'l K. en if we do our duty some th.ia w;!l go astray, but their '.ClI r;ot be on our hiinds. JuL'" Pritchard told of a man who He told of the work the south did in the Spanish-American war, wnen southerners had most men in the army. It is not only a question of reliev- raisi'd t .i" stock. He eared for a fine A Relcium. Democracy C"lt. h i: h- turned his 10 year old ! iT(if.if is on trial, and if Germany . i V,. lft rrf I aa rf ti xi UaaI r$ nnnrpcsiftTl Will .'r, The boy soon remain-! u nlaced on the United States. lie at niL'ht. The indulirent; fho neonle to remember this rii'.'h. r hrouht coffee up to his room j Judge Pritchard spoke of the good a- 'in akfa-it, Th? bov went to unr v,ji1 come as a result oi me war in.- u.jf i tnat nau cumc .i . - --- '''i"1'! irn-gular, associated with the lemocratic Russia, strong, revivified "rt h .ys in the community, tft jrance home rule for Ireland, world t iran.bling and carousing. I wide prohibition. A man is not ,hi. father, alarmed, secured a P- worth anything much as a soldier if Sltion fi.r W:u In ,. uti.m TVio twv i. .1 : l., M,.,mf flm has nut IIlS " .. 1. 1 OKiV. i.w 'V I nC (irilllVS U'lum, . . , W wili tnumpn Was 'li- harrcd for using improper , nan(j jn the war -'njai'e, ini n me ooy was given jn jt J'i- !.;'i in j" , 'iiintutiuji lust, na.io Ui fij'tri, ami a drunken, no account gam rjlin "i. The judge said he knew n who paid more attention to their t,r;l !-.s than children. Jud;e Pri'iJ'hafrd said idleness is w ruination 0f many homes. He told r.iV!'"ir;' at tne home of a preacher f'lative m, observing the misconi of ;i r,.r,. ,y This boy later K111''d it inan at Lenoir. was sentenced t(' hiHii'ed. isc!irifd nnd went west 'many died a violent death u i...nir or.,i tno Viiwl t.-.i t', v. a rA Bjiid he hated to wi'h whom ho had associated' p, his bov go. His father was kill- .rir-a..-!,,.,! blackmail him. The e(I in the Civil war, his oldest son result Ta, that the boy stole $l,000.in the Spanish war and his youngest In'' t'et pi. v 1 1 1 f if tViaf ftinn'u ifrrt.! !.. I V,. nnirolrv TTo would be crim. Jl I'-u hard asserted, was to turnU-nal if he did not do his part m the "l'"ri tne ciriirnunitv first t-lasa horse-! fr dfmocracV. ufci.u " - . . . , ,3 ui unci ncv.w. . . . . clared he wanted to die when it gets so an American can't get on a ship i .,karo nn the face of tne ...:u,if homfi- murdered, inai sort of thing ought to fire the heart of every man in the unrteu .. tUn Vi fltffndantS OI IS 11 possiuie moi w . , the men who followed Jackson would i e cl: 9 Ta it nnssible that Stand ior una : Kloolino- we don't want to help bleeding France? "The only thing I regrt is that we didn't go after them when thev sank the Lusitania; I think we mty sunn. , when OUgnt iu nave 'i.i- - i, i.i uoi.rum' when they xney jmvuu. ..,,,, unvt i 1. . I'r - ft WM M1UU1U 5 true K at i-iivwt Crl?,d t ,in'f do mv full du l.. i..u:r, Wwl nnd aiding the Keel IV 111 tUMIlft iyw.."-- B1;t. ip Cross, my conscience w,l 1 smite me so that I can't sleep at ."m- n ctjitp and it will Carolina i - - T. do us uuiy. uivc- i- --- - has never yet known defeat, and if we .7. , . i- Knstoil dutv. it Will DUt UO uui uni,.,'" Will iriUIIIH'1 . ii. Scores in the audience went on the stage to congratulate Juk" ;."t :i ,ti! o,i,ir was the kind that appealed to the mind and heart and he gave HSckory people something to think about. . v.i.i no aumoriiy in tnat ooy s an 't, arid If tUur.. Vw.,1 .r. ha m ... r. ady to fight for his coun- ,lh" judge said he did not know responsible for the saying, . '"y will be UyS." That is wrong. nil j"'1''-' toI(1 ot a 00(1 stern ""her who reared him properly. Ml. ., i .... , r r ... (lj " noon many people wonuer ... ne I()Un(l tm(J t( rrw n lr i 0tAA.ll- .-...nc vuiiu ,t mane ssyii- ' had promised his dying , join me cnurch. lie wait- . howevr, until the Spanish-Ameri him , r i , A m'enft'r boy brought his hi ,,trram infrming him that rad 1 s"n who ha(1 volunteered, ' kille.l (J.0OO miles away. ov,.nlf lI'ri,'hMr,i sa'd the thing that hu u ', hirn was fact that It'd and set the right ex- ITALIAN MISSION IS IN ATLANTA TODAY By the Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., June 14. The Italian mission on a tour of the south and the Mississippi vajlley reached At lanta todav. In the absence of tht Prince of Undine the party was head ed by another member of the mission. BENJAMIN N DUK E ILL IN PHILADELPHIA Bv te Associated Press. VPhiilnHplnhia. June 13'. 'Benjamin N. Duke, the tobacco manufacturer, is in a sanatorium in tnis city ana is EaiH tn be seriously ill. Mr. Duke came here from Durham, N. C, a month ago and has been here since. LEYLAND LINER I ORPEDOED S UNK Grand total FRANCE BLOWS FEATURE OF WAR NEWS Fourth Attack by German Airplanes Recently Pershing Arrives in France and Russian Mis- By the Associated Press. Paris, June 13. The French minis ter of munitions announced this after noon that an accident had happened to on of the principal automobile fac- tories now making munitions. A large By the Associated Press, number of wounded have been taken to j London has been subjected to an hospitals. A .search is being made of other air raid, the fourth the Ger- sion in United States British Check Germans in Counter Attack, the ruins. A FRENCH FINER IS SUNK BY U-BOOT mans have launched at England since the substitution of airplanes for Zeppelins. . Some 15 machines took part in the raid which was carried out this morn ing over Essex and had extended to the east end of London by noon. British aviators and anti-aircraft guns joined in the attack on the raid ers. Further progress towards active participation in the war by Ameri can troops was reported today with the arrival of General Pershing and his staff. They landed at Boulogne this morning and will proceed to Paris this evening. Simultaneously the Russian mis sion to the United States has ar rived at a Pacific port on its way to By the Associated Press. Paris, June 13.Th'ql Soutih At lantic liner Sequana, with 550 pas sengers on board, has been torpedoed and sunk with a loss of 190 men. The Sequana was ' sunk in the At- Washington, lantic. Among the passengers was' jn the field of military operations a detachment of the Senegales rifles. th test activity continues to be The Sequana was owned by the , . , South Atlantic Navigation Company shown hY the British. Last night of Paris. Her tonnage was 5,077 witnessed no new advance for them gross. She was 450 feet long. , General Plumer's troops being en . gaged in making good their advance scored earlier on this front. Further south, however, the Brit ish forces had to withstand a coun ter attack on the new positions they won yesterday below Lens on both sides of the Souchez river. The at tack was repulsed. WANTED HUSBAND TO MAK E SOLDIER On the French front there was lit tle activity except by the artillery. PARDONS ARE GIVEN E LEVEN PRISONERS By the Associated Press. Raleigh, June 1 13. Governor Bkk ett after having an investigation made by the prison authorities to lay pardoned 11 prisoners, serving sentences from nine to 11 years, most of whom were serving for mur der in t the second degree WAR BUDGET BILL SENT TO PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. WlashingDon June 13. Accepting the house compromise for acquisi tion of the Jamestown exposition site for a naval base, the senate today fi-. nally enacted the $3,280,000 war budget bill and sent it to the white house. All the members of the Red Cross, girls, women and men are urged to meet at Mrs. E. L. Shufor'd.s Thurs day evening at 7:45 to take part in the parade. By the Associated Press. Washington, June 13. Among the thousands of letters reaching the pro vost general's office these days from wives, mothers and sweethearts ask ing exemption for their men, officials were amused at several of the letters received. One woman said her husband did not want to go to war, but had no good reason for not going and "tip ped" the war department that it would be just as well to make" a sol dier out of him. BELLS WILL RING IN General Pershing Lands in France as Bands Play French and American Airs HICKORY THURSDAY By the Associated Press. ! Paris, June 13. SGeneral Pershing landed at Boulogne this morning ana will arrive in Paris this evening. ! General Pershing was met by Gen eral Pelletier and other public officials. British soldiers and marines lined up along the; quays rendered military honors as the vessel, preceded by de stroyers, came into port. Military bands played the Star Spangled Banner and the Marseil laie as General Pershing and his par ty landed. By the Associated Press. Pains, June 13ir Major Generajl Pershing arrived jn Paris late today. at noon, and the fire of patriotism will burn brighter in the hearts of Americans. In Hickory the church 115000.00 bells will ring also and a detail of vo. a win nre a saiute 011 union r-. c, . , ,, , , f square. It is expected by that time uss Suje i.urns left today for 1 loan Lve been Matesvuie, wncre sno win spena tne;fully subscribed. night with Miss Lucile Fulp, who will be pleasantly remembered here Thursday at 12 o'clock the Liberty " Bell in Philadelphia will be tolled, a HT-M QsVtSSl I hllrllAn i iff golden hammer being used. Through- I tJIl kJlsllUvIl VllllVtl KIM. out the country church bells will ring Killed in London When Air Raiders Drop Bombs spring. 10 morrow sue win De Joined by Misses Mary Huffman and Josephine Dysart and they will go to Greensboro to attend the Normal summer school. WILL PLACE BANKS L ON ROL OF HONOR I MARKETS COTTON FUTURES I By the Associated Press. j New York, June 13. The cotton j market opened very irregular and nervous today. A sharp closing break in Liverpool wras followed by an initial decline here. Contracts ! seemed to b:come scarce while there; was renewed buying and prices ad vanced rapidly before the end of the first hour or about 17 to 33 points net higher. The close was steady. Open Julv 24.75 October 24.20 December 24.32 January-- -- --24.40 March --24.70 By Associated Press. invaders were attacked by Britis.. I London, June 13.-The death of 49 airmen as well as by anti-aircraft guns. ,A bomb struck a school house building, killing 10 children and in juring 50. One German airplane is reported to have been brought down. Andrew Bonar Law, member of the British war council, stated in the house of commons that 31 persons had been killed and 67 injured in the city of London alone. The estimates for the other part of England has not been made. The east end of London, in which live the city's poor, suffered heav ily from the raid. Bombo fell in many congested districts and while the number of casualties is not yet ascertained, the hospitals have receiv ed 50 injured. persons and the injury of 200 in to day's air raid was announced in the house of lords today, by the Earl of Derby, secretary of state for war ; The secretary said he feared the list j would be larger. Washington, June 13. The comp-j ( troller of the treasury today announc- the Associated Press, ed his belief that the national banks Ton(j0n June 13. The east end of could reasonably and consei-vatively ' , , , . fnv hv 15 subscribe for the liberty bonds to the London wias bombarded today by 10 extent of six per cent of their capi- German airplanes. tal and surplus, and announced that ,a lareg number of British airplanes on June 15 a roll of honor would be pnrsue(j the Germans who flew ovei announced for banks that had con- London. No report of the tnbuted as much as five per cent. Jssex 10 i,onuun. , . damage has been made. I Tho German airplanes appeared ; over London shortly before noon. A great battle occurred in the air. The IS GIVEN A YEAR FOR NOT REGISTERING MiHtaryandRedCross Close j By the Associated Press. iNew York, June 13. A peniten tiurv spnt.pnco of 11 months and 29 days for not registering under the iter selective draft laws was imposed by federal Judge Chatfield in Brooklyn it'()Q today on Herman P. Levine, school AO.VO j..i, onrl llocr orTnflnsitp Rally Thursday Night to be Another Notable Event HICKORY MARKETS Cotton. No market. Wheat $2.80 CHICAGO WHEAT I HIS BANK TAKES By the Associated Press. Chicago, June 13 Wheat prices; had a downward tendency today, m-j fluenced by bearish estimates of the, spring crop yield. Opening quota- j tions, which ranged from one to three' cents lower with July at 2.30 and September at 2.07, were followed by a slight rally and then a setback all around. TWENTIETH OFF AN By the Associated Press. (Boston, June 13. The Leyland liner Anglican, which left Boston May 30 for Liverpool, has been tor pedoed and sunk by a German sub marine, according to a cablegram to officers here today. 1 THE WEATHER t! - By the Associated Press. The military and Red Cross rally will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night, the parade to begin at 8 o'clock and the speech-making at S:30 at the freight depot platform. There will be no shifting fiht trains this time, no exhaust of superheated steam in locomotives to down the sound of the voices of orators and singers. This has been attended to in advance. In addition to the addresses by Messrs. Brooks, Boyer, Young, and Gardner, Major Howell of Waynes will be on the program. The singers will meet tonight at 8 For North Carolina: Probably fair Thig xt., vv .t ia.JThe Frst Na- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Worth !.tional Bank of New York has made Elliott and a large number are want- 4f niiV,t,nv!TiHrma fn the fid. application iui cui-xi" ,1, ,vf Mr. rlugn S. U Anna nas tan w liWtv loan aeereffating $100,- ' In the parade the men member, oi , take order. nnn rvnn Hnlf on I ita rnstomerS. the Red Cross are urged to tall in; . train?1 chorus will render pa With the liberty loan rally a de cided success, Hickory people were looking forward today to the mili tary rally here Thursday night when Mr. A. L. Brooks of Greensboro and Dr. Francis K. Boyer of Asheville will be on the program for aldresses on the necessity of furnishing the national guard with its full quota of men. The occasion will be the visit of inspection of Brigadier General Laurence W. Young, Colonel J. T. Gardner, Major R. L. Flannigan and others. . Co- A, commanded by Captain Geo. L. Lyerly, will be inspected by the officers, who also will make ad dresses to the audience. A military parade will precede the speaking, and besides the military company, the Bov Scouts and the Red Cross, other organizations will participate. Mr. Hugh S. D'Anna has called the was tonredit and Thursday; gentle east to j south winds. 1 i the lareat individual sub-dine behind the women, who are pre-triotic airs and the occasion will be paring sleeves ior mem to weai. uue ui cujujuku. i i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 13, 1917, edition 1
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