Hickory
TTTT
CORD
V0I ut. NO. SI
HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING DEC. 18, 1917
PRICE ,TWO CENTS
da
1,1 d
AN
EARLY PEACE PLANNED pRQM
WITH ButVIKl CROWD
Genuay and Austria to Sew up Russians as
Soon as Possible Italians Recapture Valua
ble Position on Northern Front Other
War News.
py ':
To
a: v-
A-"'-"
he U
,1
...it
:."t'
:r..i.
, i iatod Frees. I
. negotiations for a gener
,:i peace, the German ami j
.,'urian foreign ministers;
. .lay at Brest-Litovsk on
. , front, according to their
, to the bolsheviki gov
Petrograd. . i".y and Austria-Hungary
. will lose no time in
at a peace with the bol-
vtrnment of Russia now
vnistiee has been conclud-
Keuhlmann, the German
.. rotary, and Count Czer
Austrian foreign minister,
. o at Brest-Litovsk today
negotiations looking to
A semi-official state
, i in Vienna declares the
.vers will follow up the ar-
"speedily as possible
LOCAL WEATHER
If ROVES
SUM
E
IBIIION IS JOHN D'S
NOW WITH DESTROYED
STATES BT ARE
HOME KERENESKY SAID ANOTHER REORGANIZATION
OF U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
TO BE
BACK
AGAIN
By the Awociated Press.
Washington, Dee 18. The pro
By the As?
Cleveland,
J Press.
18. The removal
By the Associated Press.
Copenhagen;, Dec. 18. A report
K?U?nnlSS-nal amendmentfl fl'a month ago by John D. Rockefel- that former Premier Kerensky of
national prohibition was today final- . . f. .. J , il . , , Russia supported bv some thous
ly submitted by congress to. the f practically all of the valuable VXps, has VpSed in the
abates xor ratmcarion or rejection paintings irom nis summer nome at vicinity of Petrograd is contained
within seven years. The senate com- Forest Hill at East Cleveland saved in a dispatch from Haparanda in
Z:Zl; congressional action oy ac- him thousands of dollars when the Sweden at the Finnish frontier to
uuu amcnuments u ine , q woo , . T , , - , I a Berlin newspaper. ine ooisne
resolution on submission on a rising viki &Te gaid to haye gent troops to
vote oi 47 to eight without a roll call. wuay. . nim
City and state fire officials were
today investigating the origin of the
blaze which caused a property loss
estimated at $100,000.
Admiral Harris Resigns. From Membership and
His Successor Named Good Progress Made
in Construction, Chairman Hurley An
0 nounces Today.
IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN
SHIPPING
BOARD
IS
ALSO TO BE PROBED
SUFFRAGE
00ESTI0N
N
TREATING
WOUNDED
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 18. Investiga
tion of the delays in building the
American merchant marine by the
shipping emergency fleet corpora
tion was today ordered on a resolu
tion by Senator Harding of Ohio.
. it. e
, ' -:r, to Petrograd advices
- T- vkv, the bolsheviki foreign ! he gather the clouds had started
11' V'l.'JlUU LUC )UI1 Clilll LllKZ an
BLANKS ARE MAILED
TO LOCAL REGISTRANTS
:hi';
C0lf !
To compose the kind of weather
story one does not want to write is
some job, believe us. What the
reporter wanted to do this morning
was .to tell how the thermometer,
whicn registered 18 degrees during
the night, loosened up about 10
o'clock, thanks to a brilliant sun,
and that the snow which has been
on the ground since last Tuseday
parleys" and it is added ' "ht was disappearing rapidly un
' , . , ... dor the softening touch of a few
ana lurkey also win : gentle riva
But when the reporter called up
Professor Barb and asked about
Mr. Gordon Wilfong, secretary
i it .if i wovM. wiiv sun, ut Hie uauiwua tuuiitv cacuiuuuii
a; nouneu me auieu em- feIt colder than earlier in the board, has mailed out questionairies
it peace negotiations are J morning. In. a few minutes the under rdate of Saturday, December
gin and to state whether eclipse of the sun by the clouds was 15 to those registrants whose num-
t i i . 1 .1 111. V 11. . .1 - 7 . 1 nn t T
An informal l?t:u an(l aitnougn xne sKy was Ders are between one ana z4 ai-
ngnter auring tne iorenoon, tnere . recting them to answer certain ques
wns no reason to believe that the 1 tmna nsVpH and Tpt.nm the answers
have reached no definite ; (jay wag to be a hard one on the in seven days from receipt. Hickory
r the subject. snow. The thermometer did rec- j registrants have received these and
i been virtually no change 0Ivl 18 degrees during the night, but! those who were exempted for any
.. .. -p I it continued to register that low cause are required to fill out the
ternal situation in uussia. thig morninr an(j at 8.3o there was blanks and mail them to the board.
viki government in a r.oe,no change. Mr. Barb gave it as his Some of the 'boys who received
would the blanks say they had as soon go
war as nil them out, but all are
aking a conscientions effort to com
v with the requirements.
don't like to be advertised. Failure to comply with the re-
The walking "underfoot was bad quest, the notice states, "constitutes
too. On Monday the mercury ral- a misdemeanor punishable not to ex
lied and during the afternoon reach- ceed one year's imprisonment; and
ed 36 decrees." the result being: that such failure may also deprive you
some snow melted. In the late af- of valuable rights and result in your
military
the natural concomitant was suck, service and trial by court martial.
peace.
of tjio allied diplomats
CROSS
WORKERS
IN HOUSE JAN. 10
By the Associated Press.
French Front, Dec. 18. Almost in
creditable feats have been and are
being accomplished every day of
the war by the surgeons who treat
soldiers wounded on the battlefield.
These remarkable feats have in
MLL AL iMVllAV By the Associated Press
I LL IILUIILUUHI Washington, Dec. 18 Vote in the!
creased in freauencv as the strick
house on the woman s sunrage con-, en nin are more auicklv erathered
stitutional amendment on Thursday, jn by the ambulances and brought
.Tanuarv 10. was assurea toaay wnen . hP fiP d hnsmta s for surgical
mi 1 1 I V ' ... -i i i jt vv r
ine campaign manager nas Deen the rules committee agreea on tnat intervention.
requested to report to Atlanta the date.
results of the Christmas drive. Ihe
chairman of each committee and
all others having application blanks
FRANCIS TO LISTEN,
TO
NOT
PEN
MOUTH
At the beginning of the war it was
not always possible to clear up a
battlefield of the casualties in less
than three or four days, and on
many occasions wounded men wait
ed even longer before their injuries
could be handled. ' The result of
this was that large numbers of
the wounded succumbed from gan
grene or blood-poisoning, or were
rendered so feeMe from loss of
! -i 1 1 ji . 11 T-l A
io..t.ri Preu i Diooct tnat tney were unauie to un-
will please attend the meeting to 15'hi no-ton Dec 18 It is as-' degro operations that were vitally
be held at the Chamber of Com-1 , . , . to pn!.Tr.mPTit. that necessary. It was at that time
merce Wenesday afternoon at 3 ,u .., Awr. Ambassador regarded as a satisfactory result
o'clock prepared to give a full re- Francig 0 the invitation of Leon when sixty per cent of the wound
port and to- turn in your applica- , , fnypio-n minister of the ed brought into the hospitals re-
Kuhpviiri Mvprnment. to neace ne. i covered eventually from their injur-
VVlUllb O "
tions.
H. D'ANNA.
:ht b viki government in a r.o:e , no change. Mr. Barb gave it as his So
0 ' r .-r. emlissies in Petrograd ! confidential opinion that it would the 1
W , nsiders the question of noW again today, but if you read to w
. . , . , j this, don t intimate that you are maki
:.,c,rr.::.or. purely formal ana ,ivinff away a secret. Weather men ply
c.ir-.'j r. ''.hing about it. ine note
says :ho foreign office must vise the
parrt;S f tne bolshheviki covy
ku or the bolsheviki will refuse to
rar.: passports to the allies.
Zv-v: on the Italian front near , ternoort and night this froze and , immediate induction into
the Ercr.ta river military operations
a:? ?.: a minimum. The Italians in
a iterate struggle have captured
ar. intp'Ttant position at Col Ca
pri:'. while checkirlg Austro-Ger-sar.
ar erupts in the region of San
MarirA The activity of the aerial
jir.il'cry arms on this front con-t:r.u-'
to be intense.
Snow has fallen heavily on the
Er;th front in France and only
small isolated raids have occupied
the in fur. try. The gunners on both
rA3 are active. Except for ar
til'.try th'.re has been no activity on
the French front from St. Quentin
to Al.-aco. In upper Alsace the
Fr?r;:h have repulsed a German at
Th fW rman cruisers which attack
ed th
.at Wednesday returnea wun
'Jt and captured many pris
on -rv Fourteen vessels, including
sev.T. -X'Utral steamers, were sunk
by th,- fk-rmans in the North sea
To accommodate one's self to condi
tions, one must move about in a
sort of sliding position or risk the
consequences.
And yet it could be worse. Those
who recall their geology and it is
to be , hoped that many do rvvill re
member that in the glacial period
great blocks of ice released from
northern latitudes slowly ground
their way . over the earth, inciden
tally making a clear itrack for a
few thousand miles in each direc
tion. Any little thing that inter
fered was no more than a Titanic,
and that's about all. We have a
lot to be thankful for.
And this brings us naturally or
unnaturally as to what the late Mr,
GOVERNMENT
WNS
NHOUSE
48 SEATS IN CANADA
By the Associated Press.
Ottawa Dec. 18. Election results
received up to noon today indicates
that the government will have a
.lpnr Tnnioritv of 48 seats, with
three in doubt, who of which had
been nreviously credited to tne
government and one to the opposi-
KEEP OPE
TO DELIVER
A fnnr c5it. in which the el-
urey, wno wruie u.e i" ' C1jr; ' ection is deferred
ar.l ..ff the Tyne.
Pah'...
mMtit whtn he remarked that
"Wlhere ignorance is bliss 'tis folly
to be wise." Friend Grey did not
mean ignorance in the common ac-
ritish convoy in the North ; crptance of that term. , ar irom
that. ine poet wa swnuum
hill nverlookira- Eton, where he at
tended college, where he played his
pranks as the boys Were playing
them as he observed them on that
day. They were happy. They knew
not what the future had in store
for them, and they were not wor
ried about that. Neither was
Grey when he frolicked or studied
beneath the classic shades. So as
he watched the carefree boys, .he
wna mnvwl to frame those immor
tal lines that have stumped at least
a dozen people first and last. it is
much better to be ignorant or tne
future or else hope would die in
some of us and in the humoiesi
hope enables us to live for the fu
ture in this world and the next.
And it probably would be folly to
bo wise to the weather. It wouldnt
do any good.
Then after this story was wnueu
the sun got back on the job.
WIL
L
INVESTIGATE
THO.q; WHO SETTLE SOON
WILL ESCAPE PENALTY
n.iderable interest to tax
in Hickory township is the
cment of Sheriff lscnhower,
d elsewhere in triplicate,
c.
COMMISSION
tna. nc penalty imposea py
into c-fTect on January 1, and
all --oris who expect to escape it
11 : well to see him at the city
rcar,:.; Vs office Saturday.
FLAME THAT BURNS
By the Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 18. Investi
thp senate interstate
commerce committee of the inter
state commerce commissions recom
mendations for solving tne ramuauo
transportation difficulties was or
hv the senate today on mo
tion of Senator Summins of xowa
Th committee will meet during tna
recess of congress and is expected
n rpnnrt legislative recommend
tions.
Oh! , state Journal.
Ar; article in the New Republic
- --ncahing to say about "The
K-!.;. Tir-r.n of the Future," and in it
' ! -1 this keynote: "The spirit,
in i u.il or social, is a living thing,
k ' ; name and by its nature, a
H it must m de-
Kr-i: make the world over for itself
! is not spirit." This is to say,
ir- an act ve aeent for gooa, aim
' t In our scheme of education' we
f'1- a it. aside, for muscle and style,
f'' 'Vvnhprin' and narsin.'" and let
th i., grandest of human forces go to
'A'a hccaiiaa wi don't knOW hOW
to ".trenirthen and train it. Right
th-r, U the issue of the coming ed
m -. which would turn to the
P r 1 1 ality of citizenshihp more and
tr r-i,iti;rialism less.
i'ni- end of education is the mak
irf t true ftien and women, not mer
(lv scholarship or learning. These
f'ff' n stand in the way of true ed-
'"'nv.'ji,, which looks to tne inumpn
?f .h: soul . Wfe don't know how
u i- done, we are told. But there
u vkhere the duty of the real edu-fat-jr
comes in. He must be an
lr;-'!'lring, uplifting man or woman.
ttiust get away from the old
I'r-.f-ssional ideas that have every
f'tr to do with knowledge), and
into the arena where aspira
lil n, intuition and God's meaning in
the world have their appropriate
: w'y- That is the only way to
"''! this nation and to develop its
Ijoti-ncies in the direction of a noble
I'-f-Uny. To this end we must em
I'''y. what the writer quoted says,
tho "flame that burns."
jTIOLD YOUR HOGS
By the Associated Pres
Washington, Dec. 18. The food
administration today counseled far
mers to hold back their hogs be
cause the Chicago market is glut
ted with more porkers than , the
packers can handle, largely because
of inadequate railway transporta
tion facilities.
WANTED
OLD IN
TO ACT AS SOLDIERS
CHECK FLASHER
PUTS TWO
ACROSS
gotiations would be that he has th.
instructions from his government.
les.
The percentage of losses among
instructions had been sent to the wounaed men would at present
- ... nnno nnthorizinf?- him to have any
jt a , rf s -- --- - .. ..
riser uc
No
Mr. Francis and it was indicated that
If
thine to do with the negotiations.
The recurring suggestion m xl,u-
be regarded with horror by the mil
itary surgeons, who now reckon with
perfect assurance on saving about
nire-tenths of the wounded men com-
Durmg
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 18. Charles
Piez of Chicago was today appoint
ed general manatger of the emer
gency fleet corporation, succeeding
Rear Admiral Harris, who has re
signed. A general reorganization of the
fleet corporation will follow. Real
Admiral Bowles, aid to Admiral
Harris, will be given an important
place in the new organization.
James Heyworth will take full
charge of wooden construction and
Charles Day will become manager of
the production department. Admi
ral Harris' resignation was accepted,
Hurley announced, because of his
moving the offices of the corporation
to Philadelphia.
The ship building program,
Chairman Hurley announced, is in
better shape than at any time since
it was launched. Conditions on the
Pacific coast, were excellent, he de
clared and all plants were working
at capacity.
At present there are under con
struction and under contract, it was
announced, 8,395,308 dead weight
tons of shipping.
EXTRA SPECIAL AT PASTIME
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19
READ
THE ADS
? 1.1 x 1. 4.
a of npo-r.Jir.n nf mi? unuer Liieir ureaLiiieiiu
the bolsheviki is not supported here I the battle of Flanders the percen-
jand it is expected that Ambassador : eV7e" .
Francis will do nothing more with j nu-n brought to the hospitals amount-
uu w eiguij-aiA.
This striking figure was still fur
ther improved on the occasion of the
recent battle in which the French
wrested from the Germans the fort
of Malmaison and caused them to
evacuate the Chemin des Dames af
the peace negotiations than to ob
serve and report to his government.
Chief Lentz is receiving many
palls these davs for wood and ra
tions from both white and colored
neonle. but the demand is exceeding
the supply, especially m 100a.
PORTUGAL
M
MAIL
is
ON SIDE OF ALLIES
SUFPRAGE
STRENGTH
STRONG
HOUSE
Bv the Associated Press.
Wlishinzton. Dec. 18. Allegiance
of the new government of Portugal
... AcraA Vip nlliprl cause to-.
To accommodate" the hundreds who , . statpment issued at the
will be expecting. Christmas mail p0rtucuese legation, which also de
and Dackaees Sunday the postoffice nounced statements that the recent
windows will be open from 2 until revoiui u i . J"" ,T.
- I J J. m4-U TnyQl ff Tl Till! f " V
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when tc
practically the entire postoffice force
will be . on hand to serve. Post
master Bagby announced that per
sons receiving their mail from rural
carriers also will be accommodated.
Thp iTYinnrtance 6f mailing packa
ges early this year is emphasized
lw thp fact that the train service is
more limitea tnan yi - Q i.coM Ptprh
mere i& MiuiwgC Ui u-r - r 10 rir, tpf.
railroads and that the extra worK "V-"-
imposeu u v . toward the woman suff-
ana tne lamua , 1OT1t 0
necessarv tb send packages ana rage conbiRu una. anuu,.. . .v
mail oS at once if they are to reach suffragists pouea seven m
nViristmasa I two-thirds vote. Ine question was
dav They may get there a day or on referring suffrage resolutions to
day. iney "." F .1,' j Lu ,r wnn'a siiffratrfi commk-
two behind time umess evtiuuu; unc - r j
speeds up a bit. tee, as the suffragists wished m
speeas up 011.. f ,rTnrnan' snffrap-ist com
I StCClU. UX LUG r vy iiitx u c
Mr r.harles Menzies has returned mittee
from the North Carolina A. and tu.
f!ollpo-e at Ralemh and is at nome
- - m
with a case of scarlet lever,
Mr. Richard Boyd is home from A.
and E. College at Raleigh.
rQT1f n. T,. Huffman left this af-
fnr Tamp Sevier afte,r
spending a few days with his family.
NEW
YORK
COTTON
SAID SUGAR MEN
SAW SUGAR
FAMINE
Using his education in a way that
uv Hplie-hted . Mr. Wallmg-
VV UU1U lie o , , 1
ford, who knew how to invest other
people's money, a negro- o
couple of checks with East and West
Hickory merchants and carried off
some shoes and things that he could
before he oougnt a nuioo
Wlhen the checks reauueu
fhp First
ATA I I .PT1I1I C V vj. v
National Bank he looked them over
and communicated with W. b.
. Stroup, whose name was attached
use
COW.
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 18. Old
diers passed the age
, v UT,T , , .i iiQ atP in crues
havp at anv time served nonwioj anyboay eisc vn
,Vipn thev ac- cf,nn hnrl not eriven two checks lor
IliC OiWWM' w -I -
" . ...uv . AAiAfoiH man csV
cented for linje service, men w $16 each to w
-18. Sugar
vtrr ho Associated Preis.
New York Dec. IS.-The cotton Associated Press
market showed renewed firmness to- 7
day. Traaing was qui.. r -7? f shor
start and there was scatters " li,V iot no- hpc.ause of
mg, but the smaii on - y fiictitiou famine and la
ter when they began to realize the
amounts sent abroad, ' Earl A.
Babst, president of the American
Sus-ar Refining Comany, today told
Clse the congressional investigating com-
-ii
Qn n9 mittee.
er throwing away hundreds of
the crown prince's best troops in the
effort to retake it. The French
surgeon's reports after the conclusi
on of the fighting and the treatment
of all the wounded show that ninety
men" out of every hundred brought
to hospital recovered from their
hurts.
Speed in collecting the wounded is
the greatest factor in bringing
about this progress.
Americans have had much to do
with the speeding up of the ambu-
ance service, for their ambulances
have been present at every point
where fighting has been severe and
their work has been highly praised
by the army commanders. Ameri
cans have done much in providing
hospital accommodation near the
front as well as at the bases.
One inst Jice of American effort in
providing for the accommodation
and treatmct of the wounded is that
under the management of Miss
Kathleen Park of New York, at her
chateau- of Annel. There she has
worked almost since the very begin
ning of the war. While the battle
for the fort of Malmaison was in
progress the hospital dealt with a
considerable number of wounded, who
were first bandaged t on the battle
field and then brought- down the riv
er Aisne on board a barge fitted up
as a floating hospital.
Miss Park says there is only one
thing needed to make her hospital
complete and that it what is known
as an "autochir, composed of a
travelling surgical outfit carried in
five automobile wagons one for the
operating room, one for the radio
logical examinations of wounds, one
for carrying bandages and supplies,
one for the staff and the fifth ' to
convey the tent for the beds on
which the men lie after the opera
tions and while waiting to be con
veyed to the barge for transport to
the hospital base in the rear. If
she possessed this portable hospital
she is convinced that many lives
would be saved, since rapidity of
treatment is the main factor in deal
ing with wounds.
iMiss Park has working with her
in conjunction with the French mil
itary surgeons a number of Amtri
can doctors, who all participated in
the handling of the French wounded
during the battle of Maln&ison. Al-
The extra special attraction at the
Pastime Wednesday, December 19th
will be Harold Lockwood the fa
mous star in "Paradise Garden" a
seven act Metro Wionderplay. The
following is the story: Another
popular novel which has found its
way to the screen and is made more
popular in consequence. naroia
Lockwood as the hero of this unu
sual romance which delighted thous
ands of fiction lovers all over the
country. From the book by
George Gibbs.
If you were brought up in the se
clusion of a vast estate under the
guardship of an old man until you
were twenty-one, without a thought
of sex or knowledge of evil, you
would probably encounter just what
happened to "Jerry Benham" when
he arrives at man's estate and takes
his first look on this gay and giddy
old world of ours. You'll be better
for seeing this interesting photoplay.
Try it.
Mrs. T. T. Fennell and son Ed
mond have returned from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. H. M. Horton, at
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr., returned
today from a visit to Richmond,
New York, and Boston.
BRITISH
PUBLIC
TO
KNOCK
ADMIRALTY
By the AstociaVd Ptcsb.
London, Monday, Dec. 17. The
successful attack by German war
ships on a convoy in the North sea
resulting in the sinking of 11 ves
sels, as announced in the house of
commons today, came -as an uncom
fortable surprise to the British pub
lis. It is expected to cause a re
vival of serious criticism of the ad
miralty, such as came at the time
of the raid on ' the Norwegian
teamers in the North sea.
Added to this is the raid made off
the Tyne last Wednesday by German
warships.
so she has with her several Ameri
can trained nurses and helpers. Am
ong the doctors are Richard Boiling
and Robert Schrock, from New York;
George de Tarnovsky from Chica
go; John J. Moorehead, from 'the
New York Post Graduate Hospital;
and Doctors Paul R. Sieber, J. H.
Wagner, Froidy, Jacobs, B. Z. Cash
mar and H. G. Clarke of Pittsburg.
The nurses comprise Misses Sweet,
Kilgrew and Holley, from the De
troit Harper Hospital; Miss L. B.
Smith from New York Hospital, and
Miss Ptomley from the Roosevelt
Hospital of New York.
uuu - - .
u 1 nnoniTHF" nfl-
yeaaiiy aosurueu i -
vance of three to eight points, with
active months soon selling pumua
higher. l ,
The close was steaay.
Ope
TWPTnhpr -- 30.20
January -9-25
J no 00
0.00
Tiahst said that in May he warned
no no T'OUU AlUllllliawaiwi
iamme si.uiit;!S tm-man-u
29.34
July-
1:1 n rr o
9fi i 3ry ana i'larl;I1 wuum
0.tt . , .3 .; i Tnno nrpmptpn
enect anu again in i"-
Calif ornia Governor's House
Wrecked by Dynamite That
Was Intended For Stephens
Ry the Associated Press.,
even those whose 1-" tion. fm the of.
duT? r,ecrui s for the United fender. but up to today had not seen
cepted as recruits i on The check flasher trad-
States guard to relieve , - ppi's store in East Hick-
home duty. already are en- orv and Suttlemyre's store in West
Recruiting officers already are ory " 0 Y he would send for
listing men. Oldom j - n,. ".g ;but would
to CO years, wiU be accepted if t y the nay
are physically fitted tor tne He paid -for all by
Men of this type should understand idea. lie P suspicion.
that they are sough ; oy ; tne '"Zas a clever trick, and the mal
ment. lleretoiore dn 4anr
have not accepted men ..
i years.
HICKORY MARKETS
Cotton
Wheat
Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 18. What the scene just before the explosion.
to Hoover a shortave this fall, be-, is believed to have been at attempt The detonation of the explosion
case so much sugar was sent abroad. to km Goverfj0r William D. Steph- was heard all over the city and win
Rabst pointed out that his company! , ,
KrnVpn hv thp force of it
nn ' A.,r.aA ovt.PTiivlv during the ens, Dy means, ox a pweixixi
2 40V summer that there was no prospective bomb last midnight resulted m two or three blocks away it was
! 0f a shortage if people would not tne wrecking of the executive man- believed from 20 to 2o sticks of dy
ers it was a vicvci. '
40 effactor got away with it twice at
WEATHER FORECAST
1 J nAAaA -HVinf hlC COmnanV I . ,1 J Jf V notnlfa
l nuaru aim ciw-j&v 1.... . sion, tne enure rear enu ui mc uamn. "
would take no foreign orders b bei torn down The goy. Governor and ,Mrs. Stephens were
June 28,. These he said v, ere m ea stmllPTlil as well as asleep in the wing of the house ad-
For North Carolina: Cloudy ro-
vo- onmp sne-ar 1 v.,.t.niinii co-iron ta toot-o aalppn loinino' the sDot where the explosion
- i 1 0 -nnf TtlUCh royal cumiiiioaiuii - luc nuusciium .ui. - " x-
"nSLTn temperaturl' Fresh and was needed. He said American the time and aU escaped injury occurre,, but beyond a nervous
possibly "S northeast winds on concerns exported a total of 423.00U hurrying from shock suffered no injuries.
the coast. ,tons' ' !