Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 27, 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
I D AJDLY Vol,. II. NO. 207 HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS - .-. K . PRE NCH FORCES RETAi POSITIONS WON SUNDAY General Petain's Troops larks of Crown Prin Fail to Coun' in Blow in Aisne Sector. Other Operations. Associated Tress. T.U IVtain is holding all his .... v the groat Verdi' ii ofTensivo !,it!it in the face of formidable U which the crown prir.ee. is ,i iiillg. i ,.. 1'ivtu'h commander reports he last night of stri.ng assaults m. '.v!y won positions in this see He announces nlo the recap- t.f 1.100 prisoners in the i!!,;' yt-sterday when the French a ore carried forward two thirds i Mile on a front of two and one i" t:,i:,'S on the outskirts of Beau- illage. ' ;-.i'oly as a diversion the Ger ;s have resumed their attacks in Ai.-ne region, where in July and . ;-t they met with repulses in irk to drive the French from t lu'inin-Des-Dames. The re ,a! i.f the offensive met with no r success, the breaking up of . ruwn prince's attacks being an n, t ! ly the French, ', British are continuing their ,!;-, at ii- smashing of aviation and c 1 1 f ra behind the front in Bol- The dropping of bombs by i airmen on St. Perm!.; a at 1 today. In infantry oper tlu only activity reported is a-fu! trench raid carried out morning by the British near the German advance to-fthe U, autombilos were found by rJu'u. Russia's big port and hi', a! 1. ase i ii the Baltic, has ceased, f. r Mr'.th.T German nor Russian com- ic.'.::r;..-:tti'ns mention the operation in r. -ii.ii. To the south, however, i ,.. I' i.iiin nnrl T?n siin.IInmn r inn nr. ii - respectively around Vladimir V !n-ki and in the Rumanian thea-tr,- are keeping up their strong re-'i-t.iiice against the Germans. At M.o-icow has begun the extraor (!a"iry council upon which the fate cf Russia as a factor in the war KebaMy depends. M. Kcrensky in ).U ojvning address gave warning to !h vho are opposed to the govern-ii'-;, ili'darinj? that all attempts v !, ;.r:i t d force against the people's I : a, r "will Tie -crushed with blood .-I !r.,n." An interesting report of the Ger n..ir. chancellor's recent visit to : ." !", ! headquarters, where he receiv ed p. f i ssion to form a sub-commit-( f the reichstag main committee t c. rtfer with the government on J "ae- and foreign affairs is that the ! I'l.'-'lor also was given the power t ran -form Alsac-Lorraine into an i:;!c!eadent federal state. x'lJHKKS AT SEVIER WILL LEAVE TUESDAY 'r.nviUe, S. C, Aug. 20. Pre l i; t ions have been made at Camp S" it -r for- the cntriiinment of tlx. :'";;'h fanna battalion of engin- o r :'! Id. t .. 117th division, who will piob ave Tuesday for Min jla, Long I, where they will v.idergo a n.oriths training prU : to cm- i'lrkiti-a for France with tho first t a t u i ney of national guard ,en 'aai ( rs who were ordered for oversea "i'v "'.a ral weeks ago. The bat t t'a.t, i composed of about 125 North ( ';ro!;iN;it!s imd 10') Tonnesseeans, last week drafted into the r '''. of the various comj anies sta ! " I fit Sevier for the purpose of r '( - i 1 1 r : . to war strength and other ;',';"' 'h ' '"'"lina companies. ' nattalion is under the command '"' '.i M. Johnson, wno effected f a tnization in June of this ir' i not known how hmg the '-"a 'yl! remain at Mineola before 'i' : ' ft.:n:r for France; the minimum :1' '- think, will be two weeks and vmiim two months. I. H. Mitchell of Bennetts- is the guest of his . Mr W. L. Mitchell.. i TAX IS SET FOR T ' ' 1 A r s oc i a ted Press . '"hiuton, Aug. 27 While the 5" van consideration of the war the debate on profit dispute i for Wednesday. War tax papers and magazines was Kit a i ral section set for debate !a aih'rs hope to dispose of the " ' tomorrow. " aig debate on the postage a Senator ILardwick moved to ' ' '"'t. levying a cent increase on The proposed increased tax, ' a;a, was most unfair and unjust ' "" ' 'a' pe(,rU! had to pay the ' '"p part of the burden. " aeeontuate a great wrong, 1 " leaving postal rates unfair ''lowing the burden on the mass '' 'he people. Not only must the " at deal with matters of this l-a, I of 0 h at must do justice to the bulk people. 'Mel "that the day is com a' n great masses of business; ' who do not own newspapers ! a do own common business cn- with ujiiiimm iv.w.. ..,:n i nnfl ' i: that the itovernment cease " w. pntiers and periodicals SPAPER ODAY At- .-iAVaTy cvavc uermans IS Carroll Little, a young farmer liv ing near Newton, and Glenn Lippard of Oxford Ford arje in the police sta tion here today charged with the lar ceny Saturday night of Mr. Frank A. Henderson's Ford roadster. The nit. chine was stolen from Mayor Yount's home on Thirteenth street Saturday night and was recovered at Long Is land Sunday by Chief Lentz and Night OliVer Tripplett. Little says he has no knowledge of the theft of the automobile. His mother owns an Overland and this machine was brought to Hickory al ong with the Ford, whose tires had been stripped and placed in the lar ger machine. Persons at Long Island drove the two young men away from there with, rifles, but the details were lacking early this morning in the absence of Chief Lentz who had returned to Long Island. Little and Lippard were arrested about four miles from the point where HIV I 1 It l KH y I'lllltio, uo.ovw j SherifT Isenhower. As the men ran from Long Island, they started for Ball's Creek campmeeting and were chased in the road and woods before being caught. NEW STYLES M V The prevailing smart styles fdr fall and winter are herewith exem plified through Mr. A. M. West, buy er for Thompson-West .Company's ready to wear department who is at present in the market making his se lections. iMlarvel lis new collars have been introduced as features of the new coats. In many instances these col lars are veritable capes which extend in points at each side over the tops of the front quite to the belt or girdle, the cape cottar extending over the tops of the arms and in circular effect about back of the figure. These ,.iinra nro sometimes outlined with bands of fur fabric. The entire fur collar is not used to any great extent thia snnsnn. the bands of fur trim ming considered much smarter. Some of the more youthful of the new coats have an empire waistline at the back, though belted at the front. Unique pouch pockets are in troduced as some of the features of cnino verv attractive numbers The new suits are developed along two distinct lines, one of which is rep ffxl bv the simple straight line tailored type and the other by the blouse tvne of coat. "Silver- tone" worsted is one of the smartest new suit materials while Burella and velour and broadcloth are among tu foaViinnahle of the fall suit ma- I- i 1 A i.Ji'v- terials. . 'An IMpal Red Cross Coat WmilfUt- this make an Idpal T,1 rvnoa float" will be the excia- A W v. l v vwlj --- - matilon. which wi greet the new ernt ctillod "Ln Esrune." Ihis gar ment is fashioned with a large cape collar which curves away in .rrnppfnl line from the oacK to point reaching well over the belt at pneh side of the figure and has m each front point of the collar a tmyi incoT-terl ftar chance. lhe ifaolf rinses with a single but ton and buttonhole at the neck. The belt supplemented in mis iubwuh-g made with two one inch straps wmen the back of the figure and which are adaed just abov. fv, l.nlf Two box-rdaits are mtro- rlnced into this coat at each side of the front. Stunning deep cuffs are features of this garment. i r'nllot ii KVninre cf this Garment a affT;iivp feature of another r tUr. ,vur .nnf t. hutre cape col 111 LUC IH." v.'.' t . , T1 U o-ap( bv it s rrencn creator "Le Collet" which means the ltnr r,f a trrcat coat. This parti cular garment is developed in Roman wold Vicuna cloth although it comes : irvi rnlnr and negre brown which shades are exceedingly smart for fall and winter wear ms f ;a with a erirdle across the oHViniurh at the back it is cut J. I J i IV C W 4 . w. - - ITir- nnVrfken lines, hiim, introduced to fit the garment above and at the, empire waisUine although it flares into P1', Tmnt A band of skunl Tut ines the lower edge of this deep circular cape collar while attracuv high set on cults ana an pouch pocket are also I. -a t vic trnrment. unusual attractive j - rvwm otitic Collar on ' TTnrluon Keal" rw of the new coats is develope . . . fiira in it.. -r,-i,r hniket weave uie . , ...u:i, ia i ciotn. a u- """ ti v, 't. ai :v, ; onnoarance. lnis 1 iL fine soft women, wu.u. nrrnont has p collar of liuason sei rniinued on page 4) Beat off r AUTOMOBILE STOLEN IN .HICKORY SOI SEEN .Li! $5 CERTIFICATES TO MAKE REPLY COMPANY PROMISED THIS WEEK NOT ENTRAIN SOON TO NOTE TUESDAY y the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 27. Details of the war certificate plan modeled somewhat after the British plan un- er which certificates of one pound are purchased are before Secretary MeAdoo for consideration and prob- bly will be announced shortly. Pending official announcement, in- lcations are that American certifi- ates will be issued as low as $5 at postoffices. Should the British plan be followed payments could be made by purchase f distinctive stamps issued at pos-t dices and other government agencies. A book would be given each cus tomer and when the book was full it would be redeemed with a wrar cer tificate. Pending legislation provides for is suance of certificates up to $2,000,- 000. CANADIANS SUFFER - LOSSES IN FRANCE Sy the Associated Press. Ottawa, Can.. Auer. 27. .Result nf the fighting on the Canadian front were reflected in the casualty list for the week end. Fi'vp t.hmicanri asualties we,re reported 19 were died in action. 3ISIIOP CONFIRMS CLASS AT CHURCH OF ASCENSION Right Rev. J. M. Horner. D. D.. bishop of Asheville. was cresent at the Church of the Ascension on Fri- ay last and confirmed four nersons. three of whom are officers in the ar- ny. I his makes twenty persons con firmed here in the last few weeks. his church has what the bishop be- icves is a record for a church of its ize, in the fact that from it have gone thirteen men to "do their bit." ten of whom are offiiers. To show its interest and pride in these men the church has erected a "roll of honor" in the vestibule; with, the names of those who are in service, and they are remembered continually in the prayers of the congregation. Three beautiful nags, French Iritish and American, have been draped from the Rood Screen, re minding those who worship here to nink and pray for the alhesi Above them stands the cross, the Universal lag of all Christian people. GERMANS ARE FORCED OUT OF BEAUMONT By the Associated Press Berlin, via London, Aug. 27. The Germans were forced out of Beau mont, east of the Meuse, m yester days' fighting, but subsequently re captured the village and wooded sec tor, the German war office announce ment says. Bitter fighting is continiung. AMERICAN FLIER IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT y the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 27 The first death of an American navy flier at the French front was announced by the navv department today. He was Geo. II. Manly ot tne naval aeronautical corps and was killed by an airplane accident, the nature ot which was not described. WILL TRAIN 5,000 AT FORT E By the Associated Press. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 27, With men from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tytnnessee, Georgia and Florida, the second training camp at Osrlethorpe opened today, the tnous ands of candidates for officers' com missions beins: enrolled and assigned to companies. It is expected that 5,000 men will be in training. F II By the Associated Press. London, Aug. 27. It was reported from Austrian headquarters that the Austrian troops who were fighting to the north of Gorizia on the Ison zo front have not retired, says a Cen tral News dispatch from Amsterdam. OGLETHORP AUSTINS BACK AWAY ROM ALANS By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 27.-A reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposal may be made by the government this week, Secretary Lansing said today it would be made soon, but declined to indi- cate its character or the time of dis- patch. Reports from entente powers in- icated that they . might be waiting for the United States to make the first reply. FIREMEN-POLICEMEN By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 27. Policemen and firemen eligible for draft will not be excused from military service, says a communication from Provost Marshal General Crowder today. ALLIES REPULSE By the Associated Press. J Petrograd, Aug. 27.-British Ad- miralty per Wireless Press) An Austro-German attack on Rumanian ' positions was repulsed, the war office I announces todav. JNortn ol Souveia flip Rumanians reoeovered a height I which had been wrested from them, GERMAN REPORT By the Associated Press. I EXEMPTION FOR GERMANS IN RUMANIA Berlin, via London, Aug. 27 lo-lto day's official report from the Russian Galician region north of Jacobstadt on vina region north- of Jacobstadt on the northeastern sector of the line the Russians yielded some positions to the Germans There was no comment on Pre mier Kerensky's speech before the members of the council yesterday, but it was made clear that the sen timents expressed by the Russian pre mier were Heartily in accord with the sentiment he expressed. His ad dress has aroused a greater confi dence in the stability of Russia. immnmnmmmntniiniiimmmmttffi MARKETS COTTON FUTURES By the Associated Press. New York, Aug. 27. iA slight earlv rally was followed by weak ness in the cotton market today and prices broke into nev low ground for the movement. The market onened hieher. Increased offer ings were encountered, However, and the market soon weakened. Be fore the end of the first hour Oc tober was selling around 21.43 and lanuarv al.oi or auuui oo w v points net lower. The close was steady. Open October 21.77 Decemher 21.84 January 21.86 March 22.03 May 21.12 Coge 22.05 22.06 22.1& 22.25 22.40 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton Z 22c Wheat $2.00 CHICAGO WHEAT Bv the Associated Press. London, Aug. '11.. The wheat piti wras deserted today, all trading for future delivery being absent. WEATHER FORECAST TT'nr North Carolina: Fair warmer tonight and Tuesday; slight variable winds. COMPARATIVE WEATHER 1917 Maximum 85 Minimum . 55 1916 89 61 ' " fit a1 placed. ijmm u. s. IS WILLING TO SUPPORT 11J2J RUSSIA Although what was regarded as de- Comt)anv to the camu at Green. ville, S C, were received last week, these orders have been revoked by the war department, th cars ngag. N . h.Wes, rn for the Jlesent. and the local eomnanv notified to remain here. It is believed, however, that the company will hove on short no- Leived any hour. (Relatives of the soldiers came to Hickory today from all parts of the country to say farewell, but the troops will not leave here tomorrow. Many of the men were hoping that a payday would come around betore they leave the city. The government I would release about $8,000 in ont month to the members of the com pany, and they would have a good time spending some of it here if it should arrive in time. OF By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 27. A peti tion, asking withdrawal of all negro troops from Texas, signed by all members of the Texas delegation, was laid before President Wilson. Mfhite house officials did not indi cate what action would be taken. SLACKERS ARE BEING BROUGHT TO JUSTICE Mr, C. A. Tuttle, United States commissioner, is gradually rounding up the slackers. Several trails were held last week and all the prisoners wer put unaer jusunea Donas ana peninfff colored, Roby A. White and jjoe Wlells, colored, were tried this week. Corpening and Wells are irom ienoir ana DOtn oi tnem were put under a 82U0 bond. White is from the Little River section and was Placed under a $4U0 bond. All parties tried up to date have been allowed to register, as failure to regis- ter means that the bonds are raised $l,0tK) Lenoir News. - I jj. "vy1, Miller, viec-president oi J the Southern and C. and N.-W., I route to Blowing Rock to spend a few days. He was accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. D. Mackey. Bv the Associated Press. w.v, ot r.:rn i nf tv,e iaro.pt cino-lA financial I -"v o",. Wll in hitr.rv vf the TTnit.pH Stat.! thP JR11 KSSQdKOnn war bond and certificate proposal was consid- ered today by the house ways and means committee. Plans were to re port it immediately. EXPECT TO PUNISH EXPLOSION CULPRITS By the Associated Press, Washington, Aug. 27. (Progress in the investigation looking to the pun- j ishment of persons guilty of causing explosions at Mare Island, California, was being made, it was said today. Secretary Daniels called at the de partment of justice and spent an hour with Attorney General Gregory. 1 J T Ail i 1 ORDERS ARE PLACED gy tje Associated Press. New York, Aug. 27 Shirt makers ASK FR REMOVAL NEGRO TROOPS HOUS COMMITTEE CONSIDERS BONDS FR 0.000 SHIRTS of New York and vicinity will begin Declaration of Independence at Char work soon on one of the greatest lotte on the 20th of May, 177o, the orders ever given in the history of tv,Q rxr nrHprc fnr fiOO.OOO shirts to be ready'by December 1 have been In il l-J I--,,- uA!!1 wt VYPBiimsn, u.s. Wilson sent to the memoers oi tne national council of Moscow today as- surances that this government is "willing to extend every material and wnimg w J . moral assistance to tne nussimi guv: pmment." W 1 1 LiHAVE MORE DESTROYERS THAN ANY NAVY I WORLD Secretary Daniels Lays Plans Before House- Will Cost $350,000,000, But Number to be Built Not Made Public -Best U-Boat Fighters In Existence. COPPER MINERS QUIT IRK By the Associated Press. Butte, Mont., Aug. 27.: Thous ands of miners are idle today because of the shut down of all the mines in the copper district because of the closing down of the smelting plant of the Anaconda Copper Company when only a few men of the over 3,000 did report to work. Miners gradually are failing to report for work. Mrs. T. N. Ivey and daughter, Miss .Margaret Ivey of MasnvSlley Tenn,, are guests of M'r. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ivey. Catawba Soldiers in Wars of Country Recounted by Maj. Graham at Newton Address of Maj. W. A. Graham be fore Catawba county veterans at Newton on Thursday, Aug. o Confederate Veterans ol iataw ba county, Newton, Aug. 16, 1917. The territorv now embraceu m Catawba county was included in the bounds of Rowan county until 1777, when the county of Burke was organ- ized. Burke and Caldwell were or- ganized by the first legislature of the state in 1777. These are the hrst counties in which the church was sep- teH . from the state in the orgam- zation and a parish was not named as a portion of the county.. We read a great deal about the importance to the world oi tne ac - tion bv lesrislatures or separating the state from the church; but here in your own midst at Rock bprings and Ball's Creek we have locations upon territory freed by the legisla ture of North Carolina, and it should be as much cherished oy our citizens as are other places in home and for eign lands for a similar reason. Catawba county was never a por tion of Trvon county, of which most I of Lincoln county was tormeriy a part. Lord Granville s line separat - t..i :i ed Trvon county irojn iim, AtM.iw ut-uimiis. xne sreai soumern as the sountern boundary of Iredell; county, crossing the river, it was lo- catea very near u.e bnuP ui iuc Svdnev Forney, and one of the two large poplar stumps a little distance from his shop and residence was marked as a line tree. Afterwards that part of Burke county north ot Lord Granville's line and south of the Catawba river was transferred to Lincoln county. This is a matter concerning which many of your cit izens are not aware. The territory Catawba as was in Lin coln and Gaston, in the eastern portion was settled by the English and Scotch Irish, while the central and western Unrtinns was almost solidly German, wv,n nflVp been denominated Dutch. These people seem to have been reg lators in 1771, and Gov. Tryon re ports to the secretary of the colonies that the counties of Tryon, Mecklen- h anfi a portion of Rowan are 1 ' ' .... , . r mediating hostilities. 'iheretore after the battle of Alamance he sent an expedition under Gen. Hugh Wjaddell, assisted by Gen. drimtn Rutherford, who was the brigadier commanding in this county, to these sprtions. and required the militia to be assembled and made to take th& oath of allegiance to King George. The neol'e of Tryon county were required to assemble at Ramseur's Mill for this purpose. In the convention which adopted the taking oi tnis oatn is reierreu tu u the discussions and the question ask- ed if it was not binding.. . An oath in inose uavs wa nciu. 1'iuv.u muic oc- cred than in the present time. The law of the state had as a punish ment for perjury tacking a man's ears to the pillars of the whipping post and cutting them off, and the lawyers in examining a juryman or a witness, frequently asked what was the penalty if he swore false ly. The general opinion seems to have been expressed by a negro wit-' ness in Orange county who replied, "Yes sir, ears crapped short oft" and no share in the Kingdom." .Hence, it is not strange that these people who had been compelled by Wad dell and Rutherford to take this oath were slow in violating it at their in stigation... If the assembling iat I Lt iXllljKLlt mill lid VI uccu puoupvutu Und these 1,500 men had reinforced " FprmKnt. at Tfino-'c: Mnnnfain. tbe batte woud probabiy have had a dif- ferent result. With the battle of Ramseur's mill Jhese people seem to have absolved themselves from their allegiance to Kin?? QeoYge I Although Cornwall is stcrP-d $y the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 27. . Secretary Daniels expects to submit to con gress this week estimates of $3"0, 000,000 for the great number of de stroyers which will make the Amer ican navy the leader of the world in ships of this type. The money will be used to expand existing shipbuilding plants, also to build additional boiler factories in which the engines of the destroyer will be ma'i?. Naval designers are preparing plans for a standardized destroyer to facilitate the quatity production o this most successful weapou against submarines. Parts of the ships will be assembled at various plants and forwarded to the various shipbuilding plants. Details of the destroyers under construction and the number to be built are withheld for military reas ons. The building of the Vstroyers will eb so rapid that officers and men for putting them into service will be hard to secure. The $350,000,000 estimate, it was indicated today, is a minimum and may have to be increased substantially. Ramseur's mill several days to nave the wheat ground for his rations, while Gen. Greene's force was less than twenty miles distant for several days, there seems to have been no one to pass from, this section to irive , him information as to the movement j of the Americans. If this had been done he might have attacked them at any time. Gen. Wm. Washington, with the : prisoners that Morgan had captured at Cowpens, was at M'aiden when K,ormvalns was at Ramseur's and leav- ing Maiden they passed through Ca- tawba and Statesville carrying these prisoners to Virginia; and after jinis we near very little ot disallec- tion of our German people, who have always constituted such a valuable force in the affairs of our state. Any time from the 24th to the 28th of January, fifteen miles to the left would have placed Corwallis between Gen.. Morgan and the Catawba riv er. Lincolnton, the capital, was a most progressive town in western North Carolina; first cotton mill south i oi tne r-otomac was erected here . anu mucn oi tne machinery maae by r, rn. i it ii mad route" before the days of the luiuuauo vv 1 1 V 1 1 i b ci l I I ltd I y horseback and afterwards by the stage coach, went through Lincolnton, first to Spartanburg and Charleston, and afterwards via Lincolnton, Mor ganton and AshevHle to Memphis. When the railroads came and Lin colnton was left off of the main route, our people lost the opportu nity which commerce gave for ma terial progress. The people of Catawba were eren- 11.. Hi- . ci any in pontics democrats or Secessionists, and most of them ! were lor the war; while there was a large conservative element who de- piecatea it was unnecessary or un- advisable. Cornwallis remained at Ramseur's mill long enough to have a supply of dour ground for his army. He then moved down the Beattie's Ford road by the Reinhardt furnace and Machpelah church, where he took the left hand by the Paine place to the river to Beattie's Ford. When ho reached the river it was too high to ford without damaging his rations, but the troops could have crossed. He therefore fell back to the Forney place, now known as the Hall place, to await the falling of the waters. He was pointed to Gen. FrA-nr-v' by a tory of the neighborhood Deck The British troops of course help ed themselves to Gen. Forney's prop erty. After they left Gen. Forney, with gun in hand, went on a hunt for Deck, intending to kill him. He came on him asleep in the woods; the tory begrged piteuosly and Gen. Forney spared his life upon condi tion that he would leave the country, as he did. The general impression has been that Cornwallis crossed the Catawba at Sherrill's Ford, and it is so stated by Gov. Graham and Gov. Swain in their articles on the Brit ish invasion of the state in 1781. But the publication two years after that of the manuscript of Gen. Jos. Graham, who was an actor on these occasions, shows that he crossed with his main army at Cowan's Ford, and his wagon train crossed at Beattie's. Gen. Washington crossed at Island Ford; Gen. Morgan at Sherrill's Ford. There was complaint that Lincoln county as thus formed was too large for the convenience of the people, and the question of division began and was continued until it was accom plished. The men from the Burke line at the South Mountains and those at the South Carolina-line, each thought that it was too far from the court house and the county muster grounds. .0: :crrr.v) HiOii Xv..- . ...w i v i i jf y i;at t
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1917, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75