Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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CKORY Daily CORD 0l.. HI. Mi IS2 iSH NAVKARRIES UT SUCCESSFUL RAID i iV Si' q,UiC! aiul Zcebrugge, Submarine Bases, Visited With Results British and French Troops Active on Battle Fields in France and Belgium Today. j:v :!c .--o'!ataeJ Tress. -, April J;5 In all probab- .;. ( !.'. i;uuffi to tho Bruges ca ,, . 1h. ii blocked etl'ectively m o of t he naval ra'ul, Sir s. tirst lord of tho admiral 1 1' .1 ;n tlu house of cun ,,!'U':!uh!i. The result of i-nratioiu Sir Eric s;uu, i. A a highly satisfaetorj . I in; KAULY STOKY 1'v tho A? rotated Press. j i .. April -3. British titival ; iVl, ; :,! raided tho Gorman sub m:ir .... a.-fs of Ostend and Zee admiralty announced to- . : ! i raisers which had been w,ii c'onortfto for use fn block : , ,:, i;iu! wore run aground, ; r.d abandoned by their 1': ,, .a-,: rally reports that aecord :.'..!:!. atu-n thus far receiv ,.!, ra.-i ni.'t with a reasonable : "'i .'av'Cl'SS. i iN UATTLK FRONT 0 A -aviated Press. 1 !.. April 23. On the Somme of Albert, the British .: .' ::v. proved their lino by a :..vm1 operation, the war of :i!i.vd today. They took 00 1 itah rsi front in the Ro ar. I near Wytschaete the ,: .L.M'i their lines in local !:.( a i i;i:ch ark r.usv ty t: Avociated Press. .. A; r.l 23. Active artillery ! i', !, n rhe Somme front i f Ulninis are in progress, r i :rn'i- announces. H WAR SONG IS AT PASTIME T: I' ..'.me theatre gave an ad 1 .1 a" ,. !a.-t night in a song i '. Mr. Cyril Huffman. It was 'i mt. :. .-..iil' written by Miss Es- l; and put in music by Mr. II. Hatcher and Mr. Huff-'r-' which filled the theatre u "' i ;,.y was heartily applaudetl by ' !;'. The song was so " !' i.i ';. appreciated that it has '' --ted that the Record pub- ' ' 'I d" following are the words: N'trfwb'Te in France, our hearts are ti.'-rt- ' ;! ' ' !.. 1 brave boys who do and re -1 a.i'v. :,.!( in France in that land fair ! are there, we know not ', h"P v nt ".. ;,-.- in Trance, in man's mad I '' ar- risking their lives for you ar,j rn- "'! "'' i in France they are j'r-a'King a lance I'r I p-f.lom's sake and victory. Nrr ' ' ' ' i '' in France is an ambu- at .( !.,.,!' . '. im (lying lonignw, "ni'--.-. K. jn i- rance in death's dark ""r"",!-ri,v- soul is taking its flight. riv v.f,, re in France in No Man's I.aul. ,p,''n 'n.pnH dire and shot and shell '"'v waging war with a desper- v ' ' " hand ""I 'wh ! in Farnce they are going ''"u-h hell. i . .. :.. i i . thnai' rra v. '.I-r.. "lf th.. ri'.-hr. rin vvhcri- "1 ., here Nit-ht. the fight for len are win- -E. E. R. GERMANY EXPECTS 'V tlu. Associataed Press. Aril Uruguay and '" "" are exacted to declare 'uainst Germany at an early """nliritr to Merlin advices, for ilr',,"1 l.v th Exchange Telegraph ' "i- in Amsterdam. ie newspapers have been n- S n.... . " prepare the minds of the t'T the announcement. II MORE ENEMIES BUTT SPEAKS RUTH ERE 0 COLLEGE Rutherford College, April 23. Methodists do not believe in getting full (of some things), but tomorrow is a full day at Rutherford College. First there are the graduating ex ercises of the class completing the high school course and the class com pleting the two years' college course. This is the first time since Ruther ford came into possession of the church that a class has completed a junior college course. Following the graduating exercises the II onorable T. W. Bickett, governor of Norih Carolina, delivers the lit erary address. It is specially ap propriate that our governor should speak at the college that has made two decided steps to help the govern ment. In the afternoon the friends of Rutherford are to rejoice in laying the corner stone of Weaver Hall. The Rev. Dr. E. L. Bain of Greensboro, dtlivers the address. Thus far Hick ory and Gastonia lead all the cities of North Carolina in subscriptions to Weaver Hall. In the evening a drama is to be given by the College Dramatic Club. This is one of the most enjoyable features of commencement week. The commencement thus far is a '.rreat success. The sermon was preached today by the Reverend Dr. K. K. Hardily o;f Asheville. Dr Hardin is one of the ablest preachers in Southern Methodism. On Sunday night the Rev. 11. M. Hoyle of Newton preached a great sermon on the supremacy of Christ. VV)'.iile Brother Hoyle lives we shall not lack at least one great Metho dist preacher. On Saturday night in spite of un favorable weather a good sized audi ence enjoyed the annual conceit by tho music department. A large audence enjoyed the exer cises last night by the literary so ciety. This afternoon Professor B. L. Lunsford, both old student and former teacher, delivers the alumni address. Tonight the annual debate is held by the Newtonians and Platonics. ADMIRAL SIMS REPORTS (XmiER LAKEMOOR VICTIMS Washington, April 23. Vice Admi ral Sims has advised the navy de partment that Mess Attendant Prince A. Johnson, Franklin,' Va. and Coxswain Roscoe Conklin Leonard, Cambridge, Md., died of exposure af ;er the sinking of the torpedoed Am erican steamer Lakemoor. They were previously reported as being in a hos pital in Scotland. Both men were laval reserves. Admiral Sims also reported that two enlisted men of the Lakemoc)r, fltreliously reported missing, are in a hospital. They are Machinist's Mate Wcodfred Wal lace Ice, Meyess, S. C, and Store keeper Chester Carl Claus, 3745 Swift street, East San Diego, Cal. DANCE AT CAMP SEVlfiR The quartermasters corps at Camp Sevier, of which several Hickory boys are members, will give a dance at Greenville on FTiday, May 3, and Hickory people are invited to attend; in fact the boys will be very glad to welcome their friends at the camp. SOME MEETINGS TO nri- .:.o nf f.haritv and Bost lilt' meetmso , , . 1 i v., crViAfliilpn for last SCnilUl Iiuuavij, - - - week, were postponed owing to the rainy weather. , There will e meetings at y lowing places at 8 p. m. on the day indicated. Mt. Olive Tuesday. May's Chapel Wednesday. Charity Friday. Rockett Saturday. On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting of the farmers at the Bost school house. ah i TYinnfino-q are imDotant and I urgently request every one of the Community to oe present. Lime is a very important essential in the production ot crops nvi.ua,. Its main purpose is to make a suit able place for the plant to live, to liberate the potash in our red soils and act also as a plant food for leguminous plants. Lime will ad vance in price within a very short time. If you are expecting to buy thiis year, you; should place your order with me before May 1. I can save you from 30 to 40c on the ton. I am anxious to assist any one in the county in securing a pig with which to make meat for the coming .mai. Sn if vou are in need of a pig please let me know your wants. I am making arrangements to pur chase 3n or 40 grade pigs for the above purpose. COUNTY AGENT HICKORY, N. C DESIRE PROMPT , ACTION ON WAR Bill. By the Associated Press. Washington, April 23. After spir-, ited debate in the senate in favor of i ucnaiuiauii uj. war Dy tne united States with Turkey and Bulgaria, res olutions dpsigred. to in'.tiate such declarations, went over without de bate until tomorrow. Washington, April 23. The reso lution introduced by Senator Bran fclegee of Connecticutt calling upon the senate foreign relations commit tee to give early consideration of a resolution proposed by Senator King' of Utah providing for an early dec laration of war against Turkey and Bulgaria was brought up in the sen ate today. POPE WILL ATTEMPT ANOTHER PEACE MOVE London, April 23 Pope Beiudict" will make another peace move as .-oon as the western orTensiv-a has reached a new phase, according to a newspaper at Munich. BavarU. Tie pfiper says the move will take ihe form of a "word of warning" ad dressed to the universal conscience. MR. CLARK'S FATHER DIES AT ABBEVILLE Mrs. N. W. Clark received a mes sage last evening announcing the death of Mr. A. W. Clark of Abbe ville, S. C, father of Mr. ClarK, which occurred there yesterday af ternoon. He was in his 73rd yea, was a member of the Prsbyteriaii church, and is survived by his wife and eight children. Mr. N. . Clark was called to Abbeville Satur day by the illness of his father. The deceased lived in Hickory many years ago and had a host of friends am ong the older citizens. T Announcement is made that Mayor M. H. Yount of Hickory has been en dorsed by Catawba county for su perior court judge to succeed Judge E. B. Cline, who will retire at the ex piration of his term the first of the year. Messrs. T. B. Finley and Chas. G. Gilreath of Wilkesboro were tht only candidates out until Mr. Yount entered, and Mr Finley would have received the major support in this county and section. Mr. Ybunjt's candidacy complicates the situation and it remains to be seen who will get the judgeship. MISS ANNIE SAUNDERS STILL LEADS MJi. BROWN Miss Annie Saunders, postmistress of Sherrill's Ford, continues to lead Mr. Osborne Brown, postmaster of Long Island, although Mr. Brown made a slight gain during the last week. Long Island, Monbo, Sher rill's Ford and Terrell have about the same allotment of War Savings Stamps; and the race between these four offices is becoming very inter esting. Mr. Connor, postmaster at Terrell, was leading until the last week, when Miss Saunders took the lead. Now, Mr. Brown is expected to make rapid gains, as it is under stood that both Long Island and Monbo have great surprises to spring upon Sherrill's Ford and Terrell. Mr. C. B. West, who is doing Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Jackson, is spending some time at home. SOUTH CAROLINA GAME The close was steady. rWflshin!?ton. Aroril 23- The Am erican soldier in France has the en durance of the English, the charge of the French and the pep that oe-lfinp-s to the American alone, accora- ing to Lieut. Daniel C. Rope, son of Internal Revenue Collector Koper. Tn a letter to his father made pub lic today, Lieutenant Roper tells of the gallant right of a young bouth Carolina oiY-ar named David, who, joeirwhe'lmed by the Germany, ac counted for seven before he was kill ed. He was struck from behind and was killed after he had exhausted his ammunition. Rev. J. H. West, presiding elder of the Waynesville district, and Rev. Loy D. Thomjpson. of Statesville spent last night in Hickory with Messrs. A. M. West and W. C. Thompson on their way to Ruther ford College to attend commence ment. 1 MAYOR Y ON RONS 0 SUPERIOR COURT H WA , TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1S18 EAGLES NEST IN IS By the Associated Press. Asheville, April 23. Eagles Nest, the widely known hotel on the sum mit of Junaluska mountain, neai Waynesville, N. C, was destroyed by fire yesterday and it was said today that there was little prospect that it would be rebuilt. The buildings were unoccupied. The loss is placed at about $50,000, with approximately $j0,000 insur ance. STATE HAS; RAISED . OVER TEN f By the Associated Press. iRaJeighi April 23. Up to noot. today, there had been reported to Chairman Joseph G. Brown of the central Liberty Loan committee for North Carolina Liberty Loan sub scriptions amounting to $10,455,100. Wake county is still in the lead with a total of $1,172,000, followed close ly by Durham county with $883,850. Halifax county continues to be the leading North Carolina county, being over the top as far as the county al lotment is concerned. 8LE TO AGREE Sy the Associated Press. The Hague, Holland, April 23. The Dutch cabinet met yesterday in ex traordinary session. The Vaderland says an agreement has been reached regarding one point which has caus ed friction between Holland and Ger many, but the old dispute concerning the transport of sand and gravel to Germany remains unsettled. Germany wants to resume the ship ping of sand and gravel to Ger many, but the Dutch government objects. ' The British foreign oiike, accord ing to the London newspapers, has learned that relations between Hol land and Germany are very straineu. The dispatch of the supply of gravel from Holland to Germany was said to be by force. Official and diplomatic circles m Loudon are said to look upon the sit uation with uneasiness. Rumors were that something in the nature of an ultimatum would be delivered by Germany to Holland. The Handelsblad of Amsterdam onMonday expressed the belief that Germany wrould not hesitate to use communication through Holland, ev en at the risk of war, if she believed by doing so she would be able to win. C STILL IN PROGRESS By the Associated Press Washington, April 23. New sub scriptions reported today raised the total cf the Liberty Loan already pledged to 1,596,709,900. Until further (reports are receiv ed it will not be possible to determine whether the St. Louis or the Minne apolis district exceeded its quota first. The Richmond district headquar ters today reported total subscript ions of $52,000,000. MOTHERS' CLUB WILL HOLD LUNCH SALE The Mothers' Club of the North school will have a lunch sale at the school Thursday April 25, and any donation from the mothers sent by the children Thursday morning in the way of small cakes, sandwiches and candy will be appreciated. Pro ceeds will go toward buying shades and other things needed for the school. Chairman Ways and Means Com mittee. NEW YORK COTTON By the Associated Press. New Yctk, April 23. Improving weather conditions in the south and favorable crop advices from Texas led to renewed selling in the cotton market today. Liverpool showed con siderable firmness and the opening wns irreeular at an advance cf 18 ! points to a decline of 3 points, neai ; months being relatively firm. i The close was steady. I Open Close May -- 29.05 28.90 July 28.75 28.77 October ,.27.53 28.77 October 627.53 Z7.b December 27.26 27.38 January 27-25 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton Wheat Corn 30c " $2.40 $1.75 WEATHER FORECAST For North Carolina Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; warm er tonight on the coast, light west winds. HAYWOOD BURNED ILL N DUTCH AND GERMANS UNA Y AMPAGN BAKER DOES NOT ADVOCATE AN EXTENSION By the Associated Press. Washington, April 23. Secretary Baker gave the house military com mittee today a confidential report on his trip to the trenches. "You can say," he announced as ht entered the committee room, "that I am here just for an informal talk on the conditions as I found them in France. I am not going to bring up' the question of the size of the army or the extension of the draft age. You can go as far as you like in the unified control and determination of the Americ:yis and their allies." iRicpiresentative Shallenbjerger of Nebraska has prepared a bill to ex tend the draft age from 31 to 40, but has deferred pressing it until he can ascertain the secretary's views. FORTY THREE CASUALTY LIST By the Associated Press. Washington, April 23. Tjhe cas ulty list today contains 43 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, 1; died of disease, 4; wounded se verely, 9; wounded slightly, 27. Three ofTiters were named Lieut. Barnard MeNeil was wounded severe ly. Thomas Holmes and Harry Mc Neil were wounded slightly. MRS. SIIUFORD'S NEPHEW KILLED AT NEWPORT NEWS Mr. A. A. Shuford received a tel ephone message last night from Newport News, Va., announcing the death of Walter Ferguson, son of Mr. Homer L. Ferguson, manager of the Newport News Shipbuilding Com pany. The lad, who was 10 years eld, was killed in an automobile ac cident, but details were not obtain able. Mr. Ferguson is a brother of Mrs. Shuford and Mrs. W. T. Bla lock of Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Shuford will leave this afternoon for Newport News to attend the funeral tomorrow. THESE PLACES BUSY Newton and Conover are making every effort to make greater per capita War Savings Stamps sales before May the first than any other town or towns in the county. From the reports to the Hickory office, Postmaster Hunsucker and Messrs. C. R. Brady and Adrian Shuford of Conover must have spent some time Sunday or real late Saturday night in selling War Savings Stamps. Study the evidence on Saturday; Conover sold all her stamps and or- j dered a supply from Hickory, and early Monday morning Conover had no stamps and had to rush an order to Hickory on train number fifteen. Newton no one will believe she sold $2,600 worth of War Savings Stamps on a Monday morning before dinner. Postmaster Williams, his able assist ant, Mr. Lamar Cline, and the New ton rural carriers must have had in side information as to what "Doc" Frye of Hickory and the Conover gentlemen above mentioned were do ing. ANOTHER FLYER KILLED By the Associated Press. ) Memphis, April 23 T. W. Patter son, a cadet flyer attached to the United States army aviation school at Park field, fell from his airplane while flying at a height of 2,000 feet and was killed. E By ths Associated Press. Canadian Headquarters in France, April 23. (By the Canadian Press, Ltd.) , The Canadians during the. last 12 hours have raided the Ger- j man lines at several places, gassed the enemy with lachrymatory and lechel shells, harassed him with ma chine gun and rifle bullets and ham-1 pered his front line with trench mor tars. In some of the raids sharp fighting , developed, in one instance protract ed hand to hand fighting taking place, this struggle being so intense that the Canadians were unable to take prisoners. The several raids netted the Canadians five prisoners and two machine guns. Two of the prisoners have since died. NAMES SELLING WAR STAMP CANADIANS HARASSING NEMY BOT H ARMS STIRKE OUT crappig witu ruicuv m British Army and Navy and Second in Attack on Submarine Bases Today's Summary of Military Operations. PRESBYTERIAL CONVENTION TODAY Delegates arrived on all the morn ing trains today to attend the Pres byterial of the Concord Presbytery in the First Presbyterian church this afternoon and tomorrow. They were met at trains and accompanied to the homes of their hosts. The program calls for the first ses sion this afternoon at 2:45 with a de votional service led by Rev. J. G. Garth, addresses of welcome and re ports of officers. The program for the afternoon and tonight follows: Devotional service, Rev. J. G. Garth. Greetings from Hostess Auxiliary, Mrs. N. W. Clark. Response, Mrs. Charles Hamilton. President's message. Enrollment of Delegates. Reports of Secretaries of Causes. Report of Extension Committee. Narrative Repojrt by Delegates. Bible Study, Mrs. H. E. Gurney. Tuesday Evening 8 O'Clock Devotional. Adress, Mrs. Mary Martin Sloop, M. D. Symposium, led by Mrs. E. F. Reid; Bible Study, Mrs. H. E. Gur ney; Year Book, Mrs. C- Watkins; Mission Study, Mrs. W. B.' Ramsay;! Magazines and. Prayer Calendar, Miss Maud Vinson. The ifolLdwing1 lades are in at tendance at the meeting of the Con cord Presbyterial in the Presbyterian church of this city. The delegates are named with homes in which they are slopping: Mr.-. VV;. R. Grey, Davidson, and Mrs. F., B. Watts, Statesville, with Mrs. Vv';. B. Menzies. Mi s K. S Erwin, Concord, and Mrs. I.;. M. Bost, Morganton, with Mis?:.; McComb. iMrs. E. F. Reid, Lenoir, Mrs. C. IF. liaiviiiion. Devidson, Miss Mude Virion, Daviri on, with Mrs. H. C. Dixon. Mri. W. B. Gaither, Newton, Mrs.' Caibav. Loray. Mrs. Thomas McLel-j land, Concord and Miss Eugenia Waugh, Loray with Mrs. Raymond Robinson. .Mrs. Archie- C'lu-rle, Davidson, Mrs. E. -IT. Sicfi' C.'jo.more tand Mrs. Wl N. John'Ufmi JVIooresville, with Mrs. If. C. Menzies. Mrs Yv'. R. Orr, Fatesvdlle and Mrs. -C. Waters, Si itesville w$h Mrs. J. G. Garth. Mrs. Chcnault, Cleveland with Mrs. IF. D. Abc-rnethy. Tvlrs. Carney, Monroe, Miss Mamie McEhvec, StatcsviFe and Miss Hud :on, Barium Springs vith Mrs. W. B. Ramsay. 0 Mrs. E. D. Brown, China Grove and Mrs. Frank Brown, Salisbury with Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. J. R. Campbell, Nevton with Mrs. A. A. Shuford. Mrs. Felix Yorks, Concord and Mrs. M. Sample, Mooresville with Mrs. E. L. Shuford. Miss Mareraret Turner. Statesville, and Mrs. C. M. Steele, Statesville,! with Mrs. George KiFian. 1 Mrs. Georere Goodman. Moores ville and Miss Mary Dickson, Mor ganton, with Mrs. A. Bourbonnais. Mrs. W. N. Norman, Mooresville and Mrs. W, R. Little, Barber, with Mrs. Lester Russell. Mrs. Sherrill, China Grove and M'iss J. Gaither, Mocksville, with Misses Roseboro. iMiss Melissa Vvlarlick, Statesville, with Ms. John Wannamacher. Mrs. Q. J. Scott, Cleveland with Mrs. C. Gamble. Miss Cleo Davis, Concord and Miss Ethel Chester Davidson, with Mrs. A. C. Kelley. Mrs. I. L. Becker and Mrs. Carri gan, Mt. Ulla, with Mrs. Troutman. Mrs. George WShite, Marion with Mrs. F. A. Henderson. Miss Jane Gaither, Mocksville and Miss Grace Horton, Mooresville, witfi Misses Clarkson. Mrs. DeLong Little, Lenoir and Miss Annie Barnette, Barium Springs with Mrs. S. W. Lawrence. Mrs. George Banner, Marion, Mrs Bettie Roberts, tSatesville, Miss Fannie Morrison, Concord and Mrs J. Lee White, Concord, with Mrs Dolph Whitener. Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, Salisbury, Mrs. W. L. Matheson, Mooresville, Mrs. Matheson, Taylorsvilie, with Mrs. Frank Stevenson. Dr. W. W. Moore of the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond. )Vl'. wi!l address the Presbyteria. at tonight's session. The public is invited to hear him, as well as the other meetings. PLAY THURSDAY NIGHT The faculty of the Hickory high school will give a play, "Cousin Kate." Thnrsdav night. Aiv.-'l 27h for the benefit of the Domestic Sci ence department. Admjssion will be 25 and 35 cents. PRICE TWO CENTS IfM Jl LlLl VT&I&1 Jjlli4lfll in Action, First in Raids By the Associated Press. Great Britain's armies in con junction with the- French are prepar ing for the next German blow on the western battle front now momentari ly expeeted, and the British navy has given new evidence ot aggressive activity in a naval raid on the German submarine bases on the Belgian coast. Details of the operation which was caried out only this morning are meager. The attempt appears to have been made to sink several con crete vessels in the channels lead ing from Ostend to Zeebrugge, from which bases submarines set forth day by day on their prediatory mis sions. The admiralty reports on the basis of the scanty information so far re ceived from the returning forces that the raid met with a reasonable success. Five cruisers of an obso lete type with their concrete burden were run aground and set on fire by their crews. The exploit was attempted in much the manner that Lieutenant Hobson sank the collier Merrimac in Santi ago Harmor, attempted to block that channel and bottle up Cervera's fleet in June, 1898, during the Spanish-American war. There are evidences of German concentration for a renewal of a great battle oji the Somme front. Field Marshal Haig reports activity in the vicinity of Amiens. The enemy masses were taken un der fire by the British artillery as were similar concentrations north of the Somme, as at Zeery, several miles north of Albert. The Ger mans are heavily bombarding the region north of Albert, as well as the entire salient north of Lys on the Flanders front. Paris also reports activity on the French front. The chief activity of the British in fantry last night was north of Albert where the defensive positions were improved and 60 prisoners were tak en. Local fighting in which tne British had advantage occurred near Robecq and the Wytschaete region. COMMANDERY TAKES Hickory commandery, No. 17, Knights Templar, went over the top at its meeting last night and took $1,000 in War Savings Stamps, which will be taken out through the building and loan. Mr. W. L. Boatright, eminent commander, was in the chair when the Templars made this big stride for their country. BRITISH BUDGET LARGEST IN HISTORY OF THE WORLD London, April 23. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in introducing the budget in the house of commons, said it was the largest in the history of the world, and ha de sired to present the situation as brief ly as possible. His expectations as to the assist ance given to the extente alLes by the United States had been fulfilled. Notwithstanding this assistance, the British loans to the allies in the last year were 505,000,000 poungs. The United States had advanced to all the allies 950,000,000 pounds. "It is enly necessary for us,'" said the chancellor, "to lean on the Unit ed States to the amount the ether al lies lean on us. In other words, we are self-supporting.". Sergt. George Warlick of Camp Jackson, arrived Sunday for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Warlick, at Reepsville. He has. just completed a course of study in military tactics in the officers' train ing school, in which he graduated, and is now in line for promotion to receive a commission. Mr. Warlick was one of the 300 men out of lOo or more who- attended the training school who successfully passed the examinations. Lincoln News. OF RAILROADS LIKELY Bv the Associated Press. f Washington, April 23. Establish ment cf a "director general of labor," consolidating all federal labor agen cies ai'd with power to control gov ernment employes and those working on government contracts is a plan be ng worked out 'y the president as a solution rl labor problems, it was stated today after a conference at the white house. 1 WAR STAMPS D RECTOR GENERAL
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 23, 1918, edition 1
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