Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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CKORY DAILY RECORD III. M:- l HICKORY, N. O, MONDAY EVENING NOV. 5, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS JU ' hi NORTH 11 v - - HI CAROLINA SOLDIERS flONG FIRST CAPTURED ANO Scrgcani Id gar M. Halyburton of Stony Point Anion; Missing List of Killed, Wounded Missing Small Force Was Overpowered, -American ! - as oxpeditionar, ) vol their first o (iH'iuy. In the . -..,:;.v. lay a Herman , : ; tho parapet , i by an American - a brief hand-to : to their owi. :-,r' first report to , , : vday said that i :::ve re killed and 'm.i. avy barrage fire , . n.e-.d across No o rincd the treneh rain of shell, it is r- were obliged to ,y superior in num. icept';on of one -thing is known ., a -'.i.iitits. ,- , t',: y list given out fnt includes Ser Italy burton, whose ia! barton, lives at , i , Sergeant Haly ;ru'::g the 1- Am- r missing, r.mcnt has received commanding gen- . vr.v.ir; expeditionary - s that b.fore day- r : a trench held by : a r.can troops was ,-:a::;y. wn a heavy bar- (:!' the salient " the line. Our loss- ;..:;;vd, five wounded . i or missing. i I A LTV LIST SOLDIERS CARRY OFF HONORS IN GAME THER PEACE OFFER F ROM BERLIN ROWDIES ATTACK PERSHING SOLDIERS ON THE BRITISH TRAIN PREMIER SEES ITALY'S SITUATION AGAIN APPEARS VERY SERIOUS By the Associated Press Paris, Nov. 5. (Before leaving Paris for Rome, David Lloyd George, the By te Associated Press. Marysville, Cal., Nov. 5. A wes- Copenhagen, Nov 5. It is gen- -ern Pacific troop train was attacked erally believed in diplomats circles yesterday by a number of men and British premier, had a long interview here that the visit to Berlin of the cut in tw while ifc stopped temporar- :th General pershing, the American i rr , ... ... oat r r :i rt-usircnuigarian foreign minister "y in oetner river can on, uu mues commanjer. may be preliminary to a new peace of- lrom nere' according to reports Field Marshal Hate t.he British made today by officers on the tram commander aiso was present at the when they arrived here ine soi- c onference diers were without rine themselves with sticks their assailant. Austro-German Crossing of Tagliamento River Threatens Cadorna's Left Wing France and England Rush to Assistance of Ally. Other War News Today. re rj fer by the central powers. PATHFINDERS PAY VISIT TO GREENSBORO The sol- , but armed and routed NEW YORK SOLDIERS NOT SERIOUS ATTACK CAST VOTE IN FRANCE St fr.e A" 1 .ate.1 Press. .v. ".The officii. ' a eri.-an soldiers in with the Germans is Killul I'. Knright, sister, :, I'ittsburg. . i', (ireshani, mother, ', Kvansville, Ind. i Hay. father, ;-, i"'-Mvn, Iowa, W on tided Smth. brother fn ' Hopkins, brother, Stanton, Texas. L. Fox, father, it.is. Okla. 'livens, father Wil Cl'ivfrdale. Ala. I. Orr. mother, Mrs. !. Lyons. Kan3. l r Missing Ila'.yhurton, father ' ;-V.n. Stony Point, IV. Mulhall. I lain"-, mother, a nus. Woodward, Ev,T: l'Oth ( 'II tr r.r. : v r- - dfrey, father, :. Chicago. M. Kendall, fath- !. Roll. Okla. '. firigsby, mother, iir-by, Louisville. K. McDougal, MvDougalfi Mary. Gallagher, father, ' ockton. Ala. L"stcr. father, Wil M'ss. y Lunghman, moth- Chicago. Kern, mother, Mrs. r:s, Iowa. ' cannot be identl- In a game that was even closer than th.' score indicates the soldiers vi the 105th engineer train defeated a picked team from Hickory on the fair grounds Saturday afternoon in football by a score of 7 to 0. Captain Hildebrand carried the ball around end from Hickory's 18 yard line for the only touchdown in the first pe riod and the soldiers kicked goal. Neither team had done much prac ticing for the game, and there were numerous fumblis. It was a fmuble that prevented Hickory from scoring when the ball was within 10 yards of the soldiers' goal and from that time on, the ball, seesawed bacjc anil forth, with neither side threaten ing seriously to tally. A small crowd was present and the gate re .eints netted only about $50 and Hugh D'Anna and others raised about $30 Saturday night, insuring the sol diers their railroad fare and most oi their other expenses. There were some pretty plays through the contest. George Blackwelder, aside from making good gains on offense, played a great defensive game and downed the oppos ,ng backs several times for losses. Pro fessor Hunsucker intercepted a for ward pass and advanced the ball sev eral yards, and D'Anna at quarter ran his team well, besides maKing some ood irains and tackling surely. Doc. Ernest Abernethy did not play the game he did against Lenoir College, but he was in several piays, ana rtoy Abernethy, once the greatest oi an tatft fullbacks, showed flashes of his olden form, though he lacked the drive that he once possessed. Profes sor Mcintosh and Sigmon also neia their end of the line, and it may be observed that a feature of the play tViP stab htv of both lines. Nearly all gains were made around nds. neither line being- pierceu ut considerable gains. Dr. Hester olayed well on defense during ine en- ire game, and sustare piayeu Vnr the soldiers. Captain Hilde- bran was in every play and Corpen- l Mcfnmb were not only goou ground gainers, but were stiff on the -Ipfense Cody, urooKS arm v,wn were active at all times too. Due r. thpir irood condition, the soiuiers were able to go through the gme ,;v,,f fpplincr the effects of hard work, and their team undoubtedly will be a good one before the season Captain Hildebrand said before r,tDt Vmt this was the third Lin v.vnwv.-jfc' " w - , had been in a enm mage, but they were quick to learn ..rv member liked the game. Incidentally, there was fine spirit throughout the contest, and the small rowd enjoyed it thorougniy. !f,T ia Vmt. there was not larger crowd present to enjoy it and o increase the gate receipt. The line-up follows: Soldiers K. rJ. R. T. R. G. C. L. G. L. T. L. E. L. H. B. R. H. B. F. B. Q. B. Ileferee, By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Nov. 5. Major General Arthur Murray, commanding Qy the Associated Pres the western department of the army WSth the American Forces 1 ..It-. T P- A nr-l A l Vioro aaiA ViaVijjH rpcpivoH Tin wnrrt nf JfTance. JNOV. O. AffleriMll Greensboro this morning at 9.30 with the reported attack on a troop train a view of mapp'ng out a route. yesterday. By the Associated Press. Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 5. Met by a delegation of Greensboro citizens, m soldiers They arrived in the city at an rViaT TTi-o7irVi Mtips whn are leal res- uenerai Murray saia ne dents of New York state voted to was "inclined to believe the report- day for cty, county and state ofti- early hour this morning, coming here ed attack was not of a very serious cers. ,New York voters with units from Atlanta. Following -breakfast, I nature." tne party entered automobiles tor a short ride to the historic battle ground. WATSON MAGAZINE CHARLES WALKER 'S UPSET GOOD MAN in other parts : of France cast their ballots there last "week. The voting in Paris was done at the hotel Saint Anne. The hotel office is being used for a polling booth (i i"';:, v.,, ''J'hi-ri,,. , I"ir'i,. r'- i Kirinrl "U;!i ha nt'-4 r:, r,r,, i' th iu: th..., in" l;f.- , .i'- lis i' l i:KY OF : ( H IS CKLKBUATEI) ' : '.'. .". St. John's '.:. -bratcd the lfiOth ' '') 'stablishment of ' 'The beginning ot 'Virch runH back to a 1717. But for i rman Lutherans - community from ' 1717, held, worship ' I'arly, but were not ' an organization. In ' " '11 organized con ' i. For almost two ' was the only ' 'ry It is the oldest r' ' " l: 'n the state. ' : yars this church " 1 ' ' f'Tit pastors. The A'iolph Nussman. came rn the Fatherland, i -i'T, Rev. Dr. M. M. "". h ro 11 years. The ' ; rcctcd four church "' from a log house ' ' ni.nlorn church edi- Hickory Abernethy, E Winkler Sustare Setzer Mcintosh Sigmon Hester Johnson Corpening Abernethy, K D'Anna Lieutenant keepers, A. O. Mitchell and John W Ballew. Time oi """f minutes. Messrs. J. J .Willard and A. M West were business visitors to xncw ton today. BOMBARD THE TURKS ,r-.ont.nonle. Nov. 11. (viaf.on- terranean have wmuaiu ---5 Lt he war office announc Rudisill Lewis Brooks Yount Deitz Cline Pierce Cody Corpening Y ount Hildebrand Officers: GOES TO PEN FOR LIFE RAILROAD HEADS MUSI GIVE FACTS E NGINEE SM IS DEAD OF INJURIES Mr. A. D. Bridges, a well-known farmer in the Grace church section of Jacob's Fork township, committed suicide Sunday morning shortly after 4 o'clock by severing the juglar vein with a razor. Not s nee he had be gun to read Tom Watson's magazine it was said, had the man been himself, and it is recalled that he was made chairman of the anti-draft meeting . . 1 1- I 111 Ilia HCIKHUVlilUWU OV T s. A CW y nic issvLiaiu x a too. itaieign, inov. o. ine aeam sen- RriPS nrosp about 4 o'clock :nce of Charles Walker of Caldwell o,, H left, the house. I Miltnn Smith and other officials of county, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Bridges told him it was early to the Loufsviille and Nasnville Rail Miss Florence Sutphin, his sweetheart, rise, but he told ner it wouia De road the supreme court decided to- in October, 1916, was today com- fa ngn, or ner da must answer questions asked by muted to life imprisonment by Gover-Uyhen within 100 yards of the house,! the interstate commerce commission Fjy the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 5 rTesment Mr. Robert D. Smyre, known from Chester to Edgemont as "Uncle Bob," and one of the most popular engin eers in the employ of the Carolina & North-Western and the oldest m point of service, died at Chester Sunday evening as a result of scalds received Friday even'ng when his engine, astride the crossing at the junction of the C. & N.-W. and Southern at Chester, was struck by a Southern engine. Mr. Smyre was badly scalded when the pipes in his engine burst and the neerro norter. Jack Blacke, made two brave attempts to rescue him before succeeding. The first time JilaKe tried to rescue the engineer, he was driven out of the cab by the smoke and steam, but he returned and ef fected the rescue the second time. Mr. Smyre had been with the c. & N W for 30 vears or more, and was the oldest engineer on the road. Te had made thousands of tr ps up and down the line and was loved by thousands of people. All called him ".TTticle Bob.'" He was with this road before it changed to a standard guage. He was about 60 years old. Mr. Smyre is survived oy nis wue and one son. His brother, W. JN. Smyre, also is an engineer on the Carolina & Worth-western. NEW YORK AND THE COUNTRY nor Bickett, regarding political activities and cam paign contributions by the railroad. MILLION S DIED RESULT OF CHOLERA SEi GREGATION L he must have made the first effort Fiftv vards farther his body was found, with the throat cut. iTTe is survived bv a wife and a small girl. He was about 50 years old. Friends of Mr. Bridges said his life has ended m traeredy largely be cause he fell under the influence of the Tom Whtson propoganda. Be fore he began reading the Georgian's literature, he was well balanced, and 4- urn a romnrl-pH thjlt. he WAS Spirited crnvprnmpnt I Kv tne Associatea rtfw i ,i i -.i ,,roi- vn r.ormjnv I Washington. JNOV. O V It'll IL ucviaicu wc. V vj ....... . , ' i o- AW IS UNCONSTITUTIONA L -Louisv!r3Ja Wkshimrton. Nov. 5 Hog cholera " r killed enough animals last year to f weeks later the Watson liter- segregation ordinance was today ae- We feH 1.000.000 soldiers, the de- Ut.nre. it is declared, began to un- clared unconstituuonai vy . i x I j LIw. .nfollir a-nA Viia rn I nrfmp court. partment of agriculture announceu w. a The decision affects similar ,ordi- day. pia wprp heir made to have nances in Atlanta, Baltimore, and otn This enormous loss, the statement , . nlapp(i ;n the state hospital at er southern cities sair!. was unnecessary, as hog cholera p a lei P-h. hut the effort came too late. o io.0 ovtonf can he prevented The family has the sympathy of many AUTUMN WIOODS n0H ihr-nh vaccination, it friends. Ere, in the northern gale J i VViibi viivu " r I was po'nted out. The' summer tresses of the trees are CHRIST3IAS TREES FOR SOLDIERS IN FANCE nTTT?ll A IV Y N I I I JSlJl'ltriilVirj I trnnP. IN REALM OF SCIENCE The woods of autumn all around our I vale 5. -Germany wave put men American Training Camp in Wiashine-ton. Nov. never has been supreme in science and I roam the woods, that crown " - -r she has been lagging oenma Mg. , . v. TY1:nlefl smen. Wnv Anv the Associated land. France and the Unted States " " i iOUVV -. . rimra crow. Wihere the gay company of trees look down On the green fields below i y . . . -i Press) The American soldiers in m discovery, in creauve science aim it- v. tr-oatoH tn a cenuine in invention. Secretary Houston as- old-fashioned American Christmas in serts :n a discussion of the "Prussian the Young Men's Christian associa- Military Autocracy, appearing tion or red triangle nuts. inert: tne aepartmeut uo. agncuui. ,..v- will be celebrat'ons, with Christmas ly news letter. irees, nut uv " "" r , I . iji i soumwest at pioj1 hut also Kr wrnn? what he says is tne worm s 1 ,. .v nainterl uie Ainciivoii iiu....i.h ' , . . ., I J . ii ' 4.j I H lies, rustling, wneio i'"'"-' behind tne trencnes "om wmui mipicsaiuu " . ". leaves are strewn American boys now are lacing w the maximum vl f " Uw the winding way. France will supply a tree tor every ne states, nas oeen uiat ue , . . heaven, the while , with tne a system oi science, Tne that sends that gale to wan. ... :n i i i o-nn inw iffpni.iv ' - - der here, Mv stens are not alone In these origm waijs, tne oy.v- southwest at play hut, and the Y. M. C. A. ill nro- c,.v r,f inrlustrv. and intelligently exnecteu uciu nvm r-- i uni r .... . vide a gift for every soldier. The and persistently applied it drck oi p t on the fair earth his quiet e nnr. make itUfco inHnstries that are fundamental r-ums, yu muveniciita x vww- . . i smile, impassible to guarantee that radv to military pursuits, with industry or- sweetest of the year. Moii nHrlressed nrescnts will reach Uanized through every possible form the person to whom they are sent Gf state aid or support. ,K Oh Autumn! why so soon in every case, but the "red triangle" Describing Prussia 'a great repub- . hueg that make thy for. organization, as the-Y. M. C. A. now lic corporation for military and in- ' ad is being called here, intends that ev- dustrial purposes, a ieuaAi estate fl ind &nd th fair sunny ci,oii K0 rpmpmbered. even rit lare-e and well adm mstered, I if -the Christmas package addressed the secretary says the counry is un to him personally from home cannot wholesome economically, strong at be delivered. . the top ana wean. A Yuletide ;t ization. and never has been -i..4.-.:w,,t aya -htirxr nlanned at ffiient. as the United btates or the Pars headquarters, it is inten- Qieat Britain, whose oramaatiQn . fc kigses af thfi goft south V , i. ct PViriotmas of ; uQ mtiin hns been for peace and . moon. And leave thee wild and sad! Ah! twere a lot too blest, Forever in thy colored shades stray; Springfield Republican. The Tammany's candidate's flirta tion with the most brazen of German propagandas bef ore this country s en trance into the war is not an aston- cnino- revelation. Mavor Mitchel adds however to the veris multitude of the New York city campaign by digging up the fact that one of the "honor ary vice-chairmen" of the convention of "The Friends ot reace at m cago, in September, 1915, was Judge John F. Hylan. Other vice-chair men were Dr. Edmund von macn, John Devoy, Henry Wfclismann, Jeiv emiah O'Leary and Judge Daniel Coh- alan. none of whom needs an mirouut- ; tion "The Friends oi reace was w nro-a nidation that aeritated lor about everything that Bernstorff plotted for, or paid for in America, and it is of record that the convention held un der its auspices cheered the news oi the sinking of an American sh.p by a German, submarine. Hylan seems to have played about the skirts oi tne precious propoganda it ne was not active in it. If one is to be amazed at anytning, it is the situation our greatest Am erican city and chief Atlantic sea port now faces as election aay ap proaches. Of two of the three lead ing candidates for mayor, it must be s By the Associated Press. Italy's situation appears increas ingly grave today with the announce ment from Rome that the Taglia mento river, west of which General Cadorna had established his new line after the great retreat from the Is onzo, has been crossed by the Austro Germans. The crossing of the river apparent ly has not yet been in sufficient force to compel Cadorna to decide upon abandonment of the Tagl'amento line, but the Teutonic commander will make the most of his opportunity to de bouch against the Italians at this point. That this process is already under way is indicated by the fact that Rome tells of increasing Austro-Ger-man pressure against the Italian left wing where the crossing was effected. The spot selected by the enemy for the successful attempt near Pin zano, about 40 miles from the mouth of the river and about seven miles northwest of Udine, was at a point where the marshy ground encoun tered further to the south begins to disappear, the banks ris'ng pjercepti ble and the river narrowing down. If General Cadorna decides to abandon the Tagliamento, at which it is by no means certain that he intended to fight more than adelaying action, his next line will be at Livensa, from 10 tol5 miles further west, or finally at the Paize some 10 miles further in that direction. Meanwhile the opposing airmies are struggling for the temporary mastery of the field, the entente lea ders, including the British and French ministers, are in conference in Rome with the hope of averting a rllanking movement from the Tren tino. A Berlin account of the Aaglia mento crossing gives the movement the appearance of an operation in great force which already has re sulted in a decided Teutonic victory. More than 6,000 Italians were taken prisoners and several guns saptur ed. The Austro-German divisions whiih effeited the passage are advancing westward, it is announced from Ber lin. Signs of the pending renewal of the British offensive in Flanders may be shown by the Berlin bulletins, which tell of artillery operations there. There was a heavy bombardment last night along the Yser lowlands and from Holthous wood to the Ypres Menin canal. This means apparently that big guns have opened virtually along the entire front.. aid that neither would be entitled to the full confidence ot the ieaer al e-overnment as chief magistrate tViP most imw VJ. ' -- ... TT minal on the coast nearest tne Eu ropean theatre of war. New York is now the government's greatest com mercial, naval and military base in its overseas war operations. It is to America what London and Liverpool are to Great Britain, what Havre and Bordeaux are to France, what Bam- burg and Bremen are to Germany, TRENCH AND CAMP, SOLDIERS' PUBLICATION The Record has received two copies i 4. tol". 1 f ..1. ,1 Pnmn 1lf Jr -fnr C 'A TT1 Tl mOSt lmpailtlllt utcaiL , ox lieutn diiu ai"i'! '"'" Jackson, Columbia, . ivix. . r. West, dang Y. M. C. A. work there, having sent copies of the semi-weekly that is devoted to the men in the national army. The issue of October 15 carries a cartoon on the front page of a rookie sitting dejectedly on a box and a fatherly old gentleman placing his right hand on the rook- Manles are to Italy. iP's shoulder About the. recru. Yet New Yorkers are asked to elect are soldiers drill ng and above the as mayor one man who has consort-; picture are the words: ed freely with the most violent piu to Germans, and another man wno na publicly refused to buy a Liberty bond because it was against his prin ciples to do anything to support the war. . . The mayor of New York is chosen for four years. What will happen . . - nvilinn1 TloPPTmhPl' in tne rour yeaia cuumg 31 1921, no one may venture to pre- The you whole "Alone boy? darned country is with T truth the country is with the boy, but a few disloyal people can make the boy believe he is by him self. The thing to do obviously is to provide all cheer possible. Another cartoon shows the soldier patrolling in the rain, with an ord: narv cur slinkiner un behind. "When west. To rove and dream for aye. "jnir V,;,, Up i nnon was preach . Voight, dean of miliary at Colum ' 1 1 1.' briefly incidents 111 'hurch, Dr. Voight (',(. r't V ' n i. l.uoAnn pAm Ir 'M-r-l congregation. He 11 ". lurch not only had ' ii also one of prog- hat this celebration Parting point for a !tS, hUiM .",apd. pastor of 0lii i tl "Vr an annivei u"1. (:ii,(i, ..i ,.. ..j. St. anniversary ':johu!K- out the thirtieth A full plate at the end of a meal Sunday. means a full victory tor tne Kaiser at s" Lr; were renulsed to effec-the end of the war. A clean plate ea umi. w.vj hatter-' roans a clean defeat tor him. oave a! 1.. Kir thd I 1 1 F K ail QIIV1U . tiveiy "" (diet. But if the German military a Feller Needs a Friend" is put over ' ,,i,sini,t pvpr reach out success-; this nicture. fully to strike America, the blow Other drawings picture camp life would fall upon New York. There and one sketch in particular shows is the richest of all prizes, the very the evolution of a batch of soldiers l low sxme , n0.t on indemnity or , from raw rookies to tne nrusneu jiu- tored" to Camp Greene at Charlotte That makes men mad the tug for 000,000. We do not antici-! duct. wealth and power, . j ;'te suc a fate, and we hold no a)- The paper contains many in urs oj. The passions and the cares that with- . i views It is for purposes interest both to soldiers aod civilians. ded to make the first Christmas of hn the main has been for peace the American soldiers m France a& not for war much like the home festivities as pos- sible. Mr and Mrs. E. L. Flowers mo- And ieave the vain low strife les. WEATHER FORECAST For North auaViMifc!mst! warmer except on t..e 'Uirr;"r: - T...,.io,r roir warmer in the interior, moderate northeast winds. food to save democracy. COMPARATIVE WEATHER Nov. 4, Maximum M'nimum 1917 63 28 1916 72 32 year of his ordained m nistry The evening service was especially dedi cated to this celebration the sermon be-, bV Rev. S. T. OI Bpanaiiuuifef - . " v0. man is the only surviving, member 5 the committee of ordination when Dr. Kinard entered the ministry. . H ns secretary of the United Synod of th south, which body is to meet m Sal isbury Tuesday. TAGLIAMENTO IS CROSSED BY GERMANS By the Associated Press. Rome, Nov. 5. The Germans have crossed the Tagliamento river, the war office announce. The Austro German pressure against the Ital ian northern wing has enabled the enemy to cross. NEW YORK COTTON Rxr fn Associated Press New ork, Nov. b The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 10 to 23 points under scattering liquidation promoted by good pick- ing weather m tne suum uu nects of its continuance over the noli- dav tomorrow. mere w uUJ- .6 hy spot houses anu uiveipuwi the active months worked up to within four or five points of Satur day's close. The close was steaay. Open December 27.20 January 2b.d March j- May 25.85 er lif And waste its little hour. William Cullen-.riryani. of illustration that the suggestion is made. One is helped to understand i,o imnnrtance of New York as a na tional asset and as an indispensa- July - 25.58 Close 27.41 26.76 26.39 26.21 25.84 RUMANIA HELPED TO $3,000,000 BY U. S. HICKORY MARKETS By the Associated Press Unless cur allies are fed they can't fight. To feed them is one of Am erica's vital obligations in this war. ble war base of the United States j Do your "bit" by enrolling as a mem government, If these possibilities ber 0f the food administration, are contemplated. I Hilquit refuses to buy a Liberty bontf because of his conscientious city's interests or his scruples about scruples. But is it desirable for the the war? mayor of our greatest eastern sea-j The situation thus adumbrated port to be a person weighed down seems fantastic and farcial, yet it and overwhelmed by such scruples? may be logically constructed upon As mayor, he would control the po- the basis of the sympathies, the utter lice and have much authority in the ances and the conscience of two of harbor Many emergencies in con- New York's leading candidates for nection with the war might arise in mayor, both of whom addresses the next few years that would require crowded meetings. We are a happy- action on his part. Hillquit is go-lucky country and no one expects against, conscription; suppose tnerts tne worst to nappen. one nas tne .,,1 Ko Hrnft. riots. Hillquit re- final consolation of knowing that in fuses to do anything to support the : an extreme crisis the city and port . XT r """ninMHient war- how could he as mayor, consci- of New York could be placed under Washington, Nov 5oincio)ent war how n p0rt martial law and ruled directly by with news that a conierence iiuw - VtV'nl warshins or subma the president of the United States. ' nPTlllll tile UUClllloo vj-i x-- , - - . Wilson. session m lonaon is coi "Cl"1,""' If German aircraft, released! Yet that is not liable to happen even Pnmiiniiin situation, received today, nnes : n uermdn 1 , , , I . ,A wame known that the United from German warsmps at ? -'"xt"" CA Aru. S3 .000.000 to . come over to bomb tne City ana tne mere i iuuxe luvaity icxu m Cotton - 'l"lrRli; i ld he consult first thefv0rK. Wtneat Y !. i n : hi i n fl' ; I. . 5; f i 1 I li 'i ' ''I . ii k 1 v -1'
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1917, edition 1
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