Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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CJKORY DAILY CORD VOl, II. NO. 250 HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS GERMANY'S MASKFH "IS ANSWER BRITISH HEAVIES Are Able To Offset Artillery Fire of Allies-Russian Retreat Continues on Eastern Front -Air Fighting Is Vigorous Between British and Germans. BRUSH CRUISER SAYS TORPEDOED 1 .Whatever military developments 1V ,,. impending on the Belgian 11 t. .. 1 i T .. il.A, the grout aruuery uaiiic int-ic i I nn.l tnndnncw of i, ; ni t aeveiopeu iuv. , ,,,,,try attack. Todays ' Lon- , v,tVi d statement is colorless, con-ll-vur strongly with the recent otlioial report which declares inti-nsivc artillery duels are in (.. I' loll ,. i-. lent to the assumption .. rations on a notable scale are 'xiuvt here, however, by the i i.il'icial announcement from of intensive air fighting. Tho on of aircraft yesterday was both sides, 30 German ma- downed and 13 British .1, t . il ' !' nil :u.-s tiring ,.,., bring destroyed. 1ivmh front was devoid last ,f anything except raids, theory that the Germans have suilicient numbers to meet ... . W" 1 !',:; Uh rain of fire on the l.ei inuu seems to be borne out by Herlin statement. The British . . i A 4? h.ive hreii influenced to tne exieni oi in,- (i'Tiuan tire that there was a let ul, in the British guns. T'rv .-! "iy from the Russian front ' . 1 ! I i ti te one oi coiumueu -.ion on the part of the army. The Austro-Ger. .l iny has reached the Bukowina r and is marching on. K'Uas thr f: . a the By the Associated Press. London, July 30. The British cruis er Aridana, one of the 11,000 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk, according i to an official statement issued today OUR ENTRY WAR MAJOR The Ariadna was an old British cruiser, having been built in 1898. She was 409 feet long, 9 feet beam and a draft of 29 feet. The Aria, da carried 1G six-inch guns, 12 Im pounders, and a number of smaller guns. She also was equippeu witn torpedo tubes. VN T u. s. ARMY BALLOON IS FORCED TO LAND By the Associated Press. Paris, July 28. France begins the fourth year of the war in calm nv the Associated Press confidence and determination, ex- . Tl, n A United UI VBPHI IWUCIJ X ItlllHl iiiv..uu- i . . , der V. Ribot in these words: Mates army oanoon, carrying -eigin. 'TTntil the nennlp v ith whom we officers and men from St. Louis are at war finally awaken and free landed on a farm five miles south of themselvess from the detestable this city early today. Keports irom regime that oppresses them, noth- the farm stated that the men in the ing will stop the allies in their ef- balloon startod they were compelled fort that will bring back peace to to land because of rents in the bag. the world by the triumph of their Th b vas set af jre an(j destroyed ili'le rrti'. Ku- an SUBMARINE KILLED t MEN IN THEIR BOATS arms. At the request of the Associated Press, the premier wrote: "The entry of the United States into the conflict that is pending in the world was the capital event of the third year of the war. It was welcomed with enthusiasm by the allied peoples. They know what may . be the effort of the Amer ican soldiers who have come to fight bv their side. "That event resounded mightily throughout the entire world. Certain Latin-Amer n states where France after landing. The remainder of the equipment was placed m a farm wa gon and started tor tms cny. CULL REGISTRANTS NEWTON SATURDAY AMERICANS REVENUE COULD WIN BOTHERING LEADERS PUZZLE WACO AND DANVILLE PULL OFF MILD RACE RIOTS IN EAST By the Associated Press. J tne Associated rresa. San Francisco, July 30. "The pres- Washington, July 30. (Methods of ence of American troops on the eas- increasing revenues from the war tax tern front would be fatal to Germany, bill to at least $1,943,000,000 from its snirl fieneral Yassukovich. chief of a Present total of $1,670,000,000 were n considered today by the senate finance CUII1H11 ILee. iIlcHl nielli (Jillimuiia nup- ed to report the revised bill to the Russian military mission that arrived in the United States "If America will send 100,000 men senate Thui ) lay or Friday so that de- to Russia she will furnish an army pate may begin promptly. Texas City Thrown Into Excitement by Negro Infantrymen and Virginia Town Stirred by Threats Little Damage Done and Both Places Quiet Again. that will be the nucleus of a Russi an army of a 1,000,000 men that may be a fatal to Germany in the east. "Germany will not be able to face such a combination in the eastern theatre while France, Great Britain and America hold the western front, he said. "There is no doubt that Russian armies of l,000,00o men each, or- ranized, stiffened and encouraged by the presence of your troops can be built up on each 100,000 of Ameri cans sent Tentative plans call for the raising of the "Suidtional amount from in comes, excess profits and possibly tobacco. WL rare L BUILD S AT MOREHEAD CITY By the Associated Press. (Raleich. July 30. The North General Yassukovitch is accompan- Carolina Shipbuilding Company of nT1,i M'oreneaa ny, capnauieu ana nnn nf which $25,000 already has They are on their way been paid n was chartered today by ied by a staff of four officers secretaries. to Washington. WILSON OPPOSES CHANGING the secretary of state. The concern proposes to manufacture ships. ' The Federal Pyrites Company of Gastonia, capitalized at $250,00o al so was chartered. This concern proposes to mine and develop gold. PRESIDENT FAIRS DILL iron idea TEUTONS E RETREATING RUSSIANS By the Associated Press. 'Berlin, via London, July 30. German troops are advancing through the Strujaw-ay valley in he Austrian province of Bukowina, toward the town of Seletyn, it was announced officially today by the German gen eral staff. The Germans also have pushed forward to the east of the upper Moldova valley. The state ment says the Germans are holding the river here which has been cross ed by the Teutons. By Associated Press. Washington, July 30. President Wilsons' counsel was sought by con. By the Associated Press. Washington, July 30 Acting Sec retary of State Polk today wrote Chairman Chamberlain ot the senate military committee that the senate favors Senator McCumlbers' resolu- By the Asoeiaed Press. I.uii. lun. July 30. iKight men were kil'.e.l mid several wounded by the sheil.n- hy a German submarine of tt' life hunts of the Elder Demp ster .'te:imer Addah, which was tor- ;i'(i I on June 1"), according to an otl.i i:il version of the affair. One boat win sunk by shrapnel fire from thr submarine and the survivors wr sprayed with shrapnel while they u.re in the water waiting for the othrr h'.ats to pick them up. The ui!i ial narrative says that thr -'iliiiiaritie commander went al ur.. ie ..iie of the Addah's life boats ani made use of her to send some of th row of the submarine on board th,' Aihhh just before the steamer suiiN, When the submariners i-r-w had hren returned to their c-rutt, thr otlieers in command of the life hoat were ordered to move away frm th" submarine. "Uv this time, "the official state- nit-nt reads. ' 'the boat commanded by th. already was badly smas'ied by one lit the shrlls from the abii.arine, was au.ut three or four hunureri yards awy from the (Jerman craft." ''The suhinarino again opened fire hi the rviptain' boat with shrapnel, killuit' i h t men and taking the boat's rn off. Even after the bout had ht-en sunk and the men were swirumirH.' In the water, the submarine shelled th'-ui with shrapnel. When the ;erman thought he had finished fverybody who was in the captain's tuat, he then opened fire on the chief iJfieer's bout, firing cieht shrapnel. fortunately n()lxidy was killed, but The first third of the registrants in received touching marks of sympathy Catawba county will be called - to on the day of her national fete al- Newton Saturday 'for examination ready have shown, by breaking off before the local exemption board and relations with Germany, that they the remainder will De exammeu had a clear vision of the Germanic Monday and Tuesday if possible. No- - 1 I , . AT rHn.,.n in t hn f MU. '1 I t1 ptTll. I tices 10 lliuse uuinu 'ii "ii- v..."" " I .flrppffi wronehpd from the intriff-1 hoi'iio mni led out of the office of Mr. the senate . r . . I : n . , .i ono : ues of a toreign laction, is preparing Hubert Lyeriy, cnauiwi , aim "V" for a congressional committee on war Uolpndar for this week. Mr. Polk ... ... . ii i iu 4-1. expedatures ana tlrree members ot wrote isenator namueriaui lhui, tut I .i.-i-i' -ij TIT-"' the food control. president Denevea senator mcv,um- of ferees on the administration food tion to have treaties between this control bill on the disagreement with county and its allies for enrolling j . aliens m ine army, amendments provicjg t4.u i.,4.; ,.-ota to send fresh contingents to fight whose names were first drawn witVi Hi nn tfip Alaredonian front, ho rennested to appear. TVio ptiiiP nf nntinnal libprtv in all Tf i not known how many Cataw. countries is finding more ardent ad- ba youths have joined military or voeates who are heard with increas- ionizations since the draft was made, ,, nfirtn i,f v.q mirnVr is considerable "TViq onntvv rlisnnnnintpd in his AKmit fiS will be examined eacn insensate hope 'of stopping ocean 0f the three days, it is hoped, but navigation, disillusioned in his effort the time required may be longer to sap the courage of the allies by false offers of peace, can do no more than to seek to envelop the origins of his criminal enterprise in a veil of untruth. "Many people with whom we are at war finally awaken and free them. selves from the detjstable regime that oppresses them. Until then nothing will stop the allies in their ofTnrt thfit will brine peace to the world by triumph of their arms. PARDONED 10 ARE BY' GOVERNOR B1CKETT CALL TO THE SCHOOL TEACHER The close was steady iri;,rV. .Tnlv 30 Charlie Brown in iail at Wientworth, Rockingham ...4 riofanli- nf navinir a nne CUUMV..V. I" -- - Tho visio.i of the teacher should see "". usl 'i rirlp on that the war may be the beginning on he l-'rdoliea of a new and incomparably richer a w5'Votf on eondition that . " : . ..... .. - i a ii.. i I nv i, oven ui " ----- - & ii 4 i i . i i : . . i, i - i , , , i Ann ivirinn nn.'i run i.iie t 1 1 1 1 . 'J . . i u , ,. -,vii ea Main oi me rtiitian which i j.-i iuu i "".., - ua n Vircmia anu jom ms mn- It may .oe eitner tne v. ..uu - rnmT,anv other dark age, or tm; preliminary 0f Albemarle, serving a o 7 r. ' .mind OT a I uaw . lV. After a conference arranged at j te in the circumstances, as in his the white house between President opinion the matter is properly a Wilson and Senator Chamberlain subject of negotiations with the al- SCOTT DENIES THREATS TO CALL SHIPBUILDERS' STRIKE Philadelphia, July 28. Charles F. Scott, deputy organizer of the In ternational Brotherhood of Boiler makers, Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, envphatcially denied that he had made the statement attribut ed to him in which .he was quoted as saying that if the government fail ed to exempt a single man from war duty he would call a strike of the 4,300 mechanics employed on all the ways along the Delaware river. "The statement," said Mr. Scott, "is absurd on its face. The offi cials of the shipyards with whom I have been dealing the last 18 months know and would gladly testify that my attitude has always been foreign to any policy which would tend to hamper the work of the government or in any way jeopardize our success in the present world war. Even though I favored such a step person ally, I would not have the authority." Bv the Associated Press. Wfcco, Tex., July 30. AH of the negro soldiers of the 2ith United States infantry who took part in last night's clashes with local police have been accounted for. Six were arrested not long after the disturbances took place. Four teen others who escapes! to the envi rons of th "city returned to camp to day and were placed under arrest There has been no repetition shooting, and the police, cooperating with army authorities, believe that the matter is over except for the trials. By the Assiciated Press. Richmond, July 30. jA negros re mark about what his race would do to the white people after the sol diers leave Danville caused a riot called in that city and clash that almost proved serious last night. Three members of Co. M who heard the remark, chashed tho negro and captured him. Mayor Harry Wooding hastened to the scene and took charge of tho situation. Meanwhile Howard Grasty, who had made the remark, had been seized by troopers and was being carried to the river. Non commissioned officers pleaded witn the men for the release of Grasty and three other negroes. Orasty was fined $50. and Representative Lever of the confrees, the committee planned to meet again in an effort to smooth out the only remaining points of difference between the two houses. President Wilson today declared again his opposition to the food con trol bill, now in conference, prcl'd- ing for a congressional committee to supervise war expeditures and a food control board of three members. lied countries. DR. IVEY PREACHES METHODIST CHURCH X)efmine' hone as desire and expec tation, Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate at Nash- The president's position was made ville, Tenn., Sunday morning occupied ! least two years ago FINDS BALL AFTER 16 YEARS Next Christmas eve, 17 years ago, near wKhere Prof. R. L. Fritz lives, Clement Bumgarner accidentally shot WL L. Herman with a rifle. Hav ing his hand in his pants pocket, the ball cut through the end of his middle finger, entered the thigh, ranged around the bone, and lodged in the back part of the thigh. The ball gave him no trouble, and the wound soon healed. Tie knew about where the ball was until at Since then, clear today to Senator Chamberlain, the pulpit at the Methodist church and ; he has had something like rheuma one of the conferees. The president delivered a sermon that was remar- usm in nis ieg. a..u occ...i considered the committee on e,-vn lca,hle for its clearness and its pow- from time to time to move lowe 1 The rifted editor, down. .bast inursaay evening self. who is a native of this section, and while bathing, he located that ball .u -f;,ic. t.0 in tne state.' mst under tne skm on tne ironi WHUSt n i . 7. - . . . , Miss Marguerite Ericson left this was heard by a large congregation. part of his leg about halt way be morning for her home in Biltmore, Dr. Ivey spoke forcefully despite : tween the knee ana anKie. now after being the guest for the past the heat waves that swept through it could go that distance without storm before the new day of human a 4- fnr mnnslauch- f i ,edom. Our seven year u: r r president has said in a great phrase ter a.so condition that that it is to "make the world safe nor for jear offi for democracy." Safety first-but he will de iver Carl after that comes reauauori, iu... M t brothers were con struction. Without tha , safety of J khilHng a deputy sheriff. suffering from tuber- a an that can only h i i tit' the boat, breaking the oars and wounding several men erica is to learn as m sliihtly. "After this the submarine com mander waved to the chief officer t ir.n over to the position where th' eap'.ain ;md several other people Were '.wi mining about to pick them op, and the submarine then went "ay ;,n the surface. "The raptain and the remainder of the men were then picked up "ri'J taken aboard the chief officer's b"Ut, and were eventually picked up by a Krerwh patrol steamer. "Thr," the statement adds, " is a and Lcallant record for seamen of the nation (hut claims to be fighting 'ur "The Kreedom of the Seas." men no acco'inr.. inv ,i it rarl Furr is i l.. : mol ff tVio work! I L" r ul . 0(1 not inertly m ..m ; 1 ...Incis onrl the safe for democracy, but in making a sn that he democracy worthy of the sacrifice. iu.y - Rt home 1 A... wsUMnitO I1T I 3UV11U These are noi emjuy imiaB,,.,uu: ' .. i it 1.1 1 ...UU thn llfo OT I " them anu tney uiceu . v . r 5:a P.prrv has and women and little cniioren. ,C"; cnp ,tK. . w..... " - , Mrs D u. UCn aooui- uwm Viuauun v vnnt T?nssi or Germany. Rowo, Mnnv thinL--s one might say about this new start of man, the adventurer in a clearer atmosphere, to find a 4 U finnr freedom for trrowth. 1 cv,!.ll nv onlv a very simple one and hh thnt: that the trum- not that calls across the world for to hiurher. and completer and more heroic service, calls to none ...uu c,,.v. rionth of need as to the teacher in whose care is the very ark ,.t tho onvenant of life. If we re spond successfully to its summons to 1 GUARDSMEN HELD FOR SHOOT ING MAN By Associated Press. T.vnchburg. Va., Jury j ----- . . - , 28. Ray Mrs. R. W. Cline died at her home in Newton this afternoon following i - e 11 Clin wja iYia Wlfft a Driei iiiness. , vr f Mt R W. Cline. owner oi tne jitney line between Hickory Newton. and PROHIBITION AGAIN IS BEFORE SENATE By the Associated Press. Washington, July 30.-iNationa prohibition came before the senate today for debate under agreement to vote Wednesday. Wide discus sion was expected and dry leaders predicted a victory by one or two votes more than a two-thirds ma jority. , , , The resolution adopted would go to the house, which killed a similar proposal in 1914. DR. THOMPSON IN HICKORY MARKETS txttxisttttt COTTON FUTURES I I-VI TOBACCO ON HAND l'y thu Aasoeiated Pres. Washington, July 30. Leaf to- bt", held hy manufacturers and kalen in the United States on July I. ani.emted to 1,200,778,903 pounds, -ei.su l.ureau announced today in "S (lUarterlv urnrcmenf- That c.nipiires with 1,400,310,573 f'lUWI' (,U ,Uy I AUE 'n: ((!UNG FRENCH KULTUK IN FRANCE Hy thh AsHf.ciated Press. ''ikho!m, July 30. The special J'VSI"'n,1(rit of a Stockholm paper r'w, from the German front in runro ,,f lh(. treatment meted out driripcctful Frenchmen who ',,..n"t know the correct Prussian -C greeting their superiors." iney vvere broutrht into a lartre fooni and .(m p(.,k(1 fof two hours at i,,.;. ,'..h l" I'h and repass a Ger iJ':7',? stuffed uniform ( salut- . - n urne they passed it and say t.Jr' ,flly: "Bon jour, monsi -rrSrr,tim"1 W'th f,X01 1aynct st00(1 Cr(ltl ".V M,',' ,,iat the saluations were properly made. yiivi.-, - t rr: ot nn. 3r.hlD. it will not be through any mond Jenkins ana , divine right of our profession to lead, algua ""bunted two but through our mastery oi ut-- rar ""nb!f""pa. wanted for the nruLcao t i fin vs uv i-u v v ' ;i 1 1 m,, Knowieuge wc j- , rj iurv. TT.niot.t a rail- nslght and vision in ap- shooting oi rp Wednesday ., ,,A ,io find I ,n,l ono-meer. at Crew weuutauaj tent of the il- u ; fiio lPt nrounu us, " through the authority of the person ality we develop througn wmtn speak louder than anything we can ' ir- v,uar-A V. Tirahm at the University School. HARRISON OTIS DEAD Bv tho Associated Press. 1 Anireles. Cal., July .w. w. Tfnrrison Grey Otis, president rail- and night, were captured today. Jenkms admitted he shot Llbott, but claims he shot in self defense. Elliott's condition is serious m a Richmond hospital. week of Miss Greta Wezen and Mrs. the church and had the undivided at A. Bourbonnais. tention of the congreagtion. .'He showed that worldly hope is not sat- ifvinp whereas Christian hope is . " l " J ... . ,1 T an inspiration that carries one tnrougn the inurnev or warlare oi me to tne heavenly reward. He spoke of the sick child, with the mother bending over it. There were love -ana de sire there, but these could not make muita u 0,ia wpII- The onlv hone" is in r.hrist. the desire to be like rlim finrf the exnectation of the desire T-- T nA4- C ii n l .1 1' ll'l f Vi Viia Hy tne Associacea -ress. utv, tmv hpo f Tvev. and today Chicago, July 30 The continued is at Connelly Springs, where he is I 1 T - favorable character of the weather spending ms vacation and crop news caused renewed sailing in the cotton market at the opaning today, first prices being nine points higher on September, by generally 11 to 22 points lower. October sold off at 22.65 and January 23.35 on the call, but an this level there was some covering and probably some buying for a reaction. Open October 23.73 December 23.53 January 23.37 March . 23.46 May ..'23.56 cutting pains, he can't see. SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY AT REFORMED CHURCH WOMEN ARE URGED TO SAVE VEGETABLES By the Associated Press uio - . . . - , -r. j. r , Washington, July 3U. iteports irum 24 states showing enormous sur of nerishable fruits and vege- 23.71 tables threatened with loss prompted vq cq the issuance of a statement oy oec The special music and sermon at the Reformed church Sunday morn ing was especially good. Signor S. D'Anna, Mrs. J. H. Shuford and Mr. Lewis Warlick sang a beautiful trio. The offertory by Mrs. H. S. D'Anna was unusually pretty. Dr. Mm-nhv nreached at both services and today is on a vacation, though he will not be idle. He will at tend the Nazareth Orphan Home ex ercises Thursday, expects to go to Gastonia tonight, will spend some time in Davidson county and will look after business of the church for several deeks. . The Reformed pulpit will be nlled. next Sunday by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Pennsylvania, but the puipiz wm be vacant from then until the last Sunday in August. Mr. Thompson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr. 24.00 I 21.81 UNABLE TO PASS By the Associated Press. T?otoioh .Tnlv 3U. tfirst Lieut. 24.00 HICKORY MARKETS general manager of tne los les Times died today at the home of his son-in-law. MANY TAR HEES, FLOCKED TO COLORS By tho Associated Press Kaleigh, July. SO.-Offfcials ; report i n.i c nm .Tnnn I. regisira. in iuu jr , -lsf-ered m tion aay, w ";" - wnirh m counties of the state of whl 808 are white, 74 negroes and two aliens. I DESERTERS ARE BEING SHOT IN RUSSIA Cotton . 23 1-2 Wheat $2.50 CHICAGO WjHKAT retary Houston urging the women ot - jobley of Co. G, third m- the country to respond immediately , . t at Reidsville, has been pro to the president's appeal to ave , moted ' captain of the company to these nroducts. The states particularly j riv,.,;v, Wallace B. Mnner, include 8ucceeu v,fr - North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-i . .. -PPn-An, to announce- - . . anuii" " i flnQ gmia. ment at the adjutant general today. By the Associated Press. Chicagto, July 30. (Heavy rains V V L llu LrunuiHO "'Ht tuning .n.i... ; blinging relief to the crops that had; been in peril irom the excessive ! drouth gave the bears the advantage . on the wheat pit today. After op i ening one cent higher at 2:30 for September the market sagged to , 2.28, By the Associated Press. London, July 30.-The correspon w of tne Times - Russian south dent ot tne i ' ocrihiner Vionrinnarters anci THE WEATHER ttm:mumi TRANSPORT SHIP RAMMED BY STEAMER Dr C. J. Thompson of Raleigh, circulation manager of the Biolical Recorder, has been in and around this city since Friday evening, looking after and for subscribers to the Biblical Recorder, the Baptist .paper in the state. 'As announced in the Record Saturday, Dr. Thompson preached for Rev. W. K. irao.siiaw at the FirJ Baptist church Sunday at 11 o'clock, to a good and appre ciative audience. His texts were. "TiU I Come, give Attention to Reading." 1 Tim. 4:13. "Study to show thyself approved un to God- a workman that needeth not be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth," 2 Tim. 2:15 v"'s"b ject was: "Reading sound literature He said in "these last day?." the tendency is to forsake sound doc trine, and to follow blindly false teachers, and thereby believ? and practice error rather than trvlY , He said the world was full of all kinds of books and papers, gotten up by men, and for said men only, and thereby to lead people from Gods teaching and doctrine. The mission of the Recorder he said, is to keep Baptists arn.u advised against such doctrine, and .. v - i ,.1,1 Ko mi hunt no Baptist lamny si.uu.u -- the Recorder m their non e. - , a duty they owe themselves, their JhildS. andy the world. It was a strong appeal, ana me joyed it, an.d good will come to the Recorder as a result. He preached for the West Hickory Baptist church at night. Our peo ple are gad he jom- and hope he Dr Russell Sherril! of Raleigh will arrive in the ciiy this afternoon from Tate Springs to snd a week with Mrs Sherrill and family, who are guests of Mrs. A. A. Shuford, se-nior. Striking Switchmen Are Back at Work in Chicago After Two Days Lay Off By the Associated Press. Chicago, July SO.-fThe strike of .. , merino- to the brother- By the Associated Press. J' "7 involving An American Port, July av. Aiij,00d ot rauruuu Anierican transport awaiting .sailing , fchan 2500 men in the Chicago For North ina: Mr o ! orders .was oy n s . p"'1'""- 4.v. j r---, , x 4.1. Yn a sinking! Qiwi off shortly Deiuic wt. '"v:-" the Russian army .4.T fhe oesernuiis iw" -- , warmer m weswni mi uuu. , t, o -Ita that General Korniloffs; meas- e' tle to moderate southwest , headed to the beach In a "t-j- - . . Jusnrrorl! lTlClUUCa .1 " l "Z: niters includes rair: ures agaiua - . wmas shooting by wholesale. i I condition. day was o'clock this morning after an all night conference between representatives of the switchmen and the 19 railroads, in volved. They will return to work immediately. The agreement provides that the switchmen shall return to work win. out prejudice or loss of seniority.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 30, 1917, edition 1
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