Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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Record 'fMtf'l 11 I I A BP 1:11 Z&7 1 VOL. IV. NO. 101 HICJaORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, January io, 1919 PRICE FIVE CENTS IS 18 TO FIND SENAT HON IS URGED BRYAN PRESENTS s sill l IS ft UlLUULn READY m HiS CONTROL ABOUT STRIKERS WON'T i I I llll VI IA AC t moot nu-i innuL r 4 ACCEPT ANY 250,000 IN A EASILY BY ENGLISH BODY TERMS 1 1 IDEAS L5y the Associated Press. Paris, Jan. 10. After nearly a month of waiting anil preparation, conversations which will lay the foundation of the actual peace confer ence are about to start. American delegates feel that a great deal of pioiiresi mijfht huve been made be fore now if ithe delqgaites ,of the other nation had been chosen promptly. Suggestions have been made that the French and American delegates go ahead while awaiting the arrival of the Hritish plenipotentiaries, who are expected Saturday. president W'il.ton, however, vetoed that plan, holding that since there had been such a long wait, it wou'd be best not to begin until the British arrive. A many of the principal questions to be threshed out in preliminary conferences concern most intimately the United States, France and Great Hritain, there is some hope of mak ing good progress. The Belgians jwfi'.l ar)'ve next week, but of course they are in the status of minor belligerents. The first few conferences between the Americans, French and British probably will develop just how much progress may be expected before President Wilson goes home next month. It is settled that when he goes to America, one of his first acts will he to address congress on the status of the situation. TWO HUNDRED ARE Ov the Associated Tress Buenos Aires, Thursday, Jan. 9. XJoruL-rs were reported wuay from virtually every part of the c.ty.j u c..v:,. ... at the Vnaona iron works, troops and strikers clashed. COL. ROOSEVELT'S WILL IS READ TO HIS FAMILY Oyster Bay, Jan. U. Col. Theodore Roosevelt's will, made in 1912, was read to members of the family at Sagamore hill and probably will be filed with the surrogate of Nassau county today. Although the value of the former president's estate was not made! tun-.ul nr.,1 .hl' ho held! K Whr life' ill btub vitv v ' rt ---- ---- The silver and fam'ly p'ate, lit INJURED RIOT Reports early tonight show that pletely wiped out by fire recently- Jc ISle -ctto there have been more than 200 casu-! ho at lstandin?u today' St' the " JvTnt" "wa? pro , . although sixteen homes in the mime- UL ' tlJ- t-''v - j'-'1-' vvai yiu alties m the riot.ng. ,.;;;.. ,,. u,,, t pram, plans to fight to obtain a seat Known, u was unuerswou to amount. - ; a(,nYce of 11 Ml I H l Ino-wr'ns In addition to taklnsr fire !?IU 1 U ing to Attorney ueorge . VODDe 0i ... - , v,r-i New York, who read the will, the, quickly, hey rapuLy jpread burn document -provides that Ihe entire "iff i"nfU throughout a who.e vHiiiTP. witn tne exceDiion or nic " . . ... - nPiirnnnr'iniKl. md gives her power to dispose of . S ""op ha lone The stockholders o :L :;. u h V;.; ; s to becn known to offer effective resist- Buii(Umr a.ul Loan ,.r ...I nj uo anna fi r In thfi PVPnt I"UL. iucwvv. . . l,J idi In n nart amonir theance to fire, smothering fires wh.cn ri.:ht in the lm or-fiir under them and e..m:nanng mth avenue, review I II III! til. Cobhe said, are to be d'vided amonelThey are also Z T tXl the children, as is a $00,000 trust POLICE STATION IS STILL HELD BY liv the Associated Press. ' ' . " w ""vl 3V " ' nact in bulk and very durable. Thursday, January 23, to com 1 i. 4. . V. - 1 I).Antr t.r hill tiPin"- I'll SV IU c V , iil:j tiuu u. ,m " -i. l .... T.tont TIh government recogn.zed these t!ie imsiness. Owing to the do Tho ro u 'TooHevelt Jr. anTl W. facts "by choosing vst quantities of dunes imposed on the secretary Km' In Hooievelt, a cousin of the col- prepared roofing for its great ai niovmg into new quarters and r.m.ui uooseveii, a usm I a..,.tmn nroirram. All the l)-g tendine- to the wr t n? of the lir e . REDS IV ine ASSOCiaieu x-fcao. immii iuv r . Berlin, Ahursday Jan. 9.-7 P. M.;any form PPared ."f lin--it was given out from official sourc-, cepted modern material for roonn,. va here this afternoon that govern- j ment forves had captured ponce; headquarters from the Spartacans. , It was learned tnis evening t i I ce heud(uarter8 still was in posses- ion of the reds. Berlin Reds Still Hy the Associated Press. Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 9. 10:30 I . M. The Spartacans apparently are losing hope. They failed to sum mon a mass meeting of their fol lowers today. GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL By the Associated Press. Rerlin, Thursday, Jan. 9. (5:30 P. M.)The fcovernment forces are in complete control of that part of the city between Fredericktrasse and By the Associated Press. New Yortk, Jan. 10. The strike romrn'.ttee of the riiau-ine workers affiliation unanimously voted to re ject the proposal of A. II. Smith, eastern regional director of railroads, for a 48-hour resumption of harbor activities pend'ng conferences be tween government boatowners and boatmen's 'representatives of Uie workers. Rv the Assixriatmi Press. New York. Jan. 10. Just as word was received here of expected ac tion by President Wilson by means of a transatiant'e cab'e message to attempt a settlement of the strike wlr'ch has tied up all harbor traffic, officers of the marine harbor affili ations went into conference declar ing that nothing but ''unconditional surrender'' of the owners of harbor tugs would break the strike for more pay and shorter hours. DEMONSTRATION MUNCH THURSDAY By the Associated rrress London Jan. 10. A demonstration of the unemployed in Munich Thurs day was take nin charge by the ul-tra-rad'cals in favor of the BeriK Spar in cans, who led them in an attack . Z , ... , repulse;!. Two persons were killed and six wounded. i'IIS HOME SAVED BY PREPARE1!) HOOFING ; There was just one oasis of safety. 1 !n the Moose Lake and Clonuet, Minn.,' dictrict when those towns were com- grounc . fHhis home, which resisted sparks and burning embers Wh,.h th. nir -vvna fillp.L.wns roofed where,.;tu rrtn5.f0pri AenhaH. Sbino-le., The owner, Mr. Lou's Larson, says that he owes the preservation of his home to the Asphalt Shingles, because rlo fthe fact that practically 75 per, cent of the Moose Lake houses were ournen aner me mv iitiu ri.in.-i.i n the roof. He is naturally rather proud of h's choice of a roof and is recommending the same materials to his' neighbors. Instances multiply every where daily, which show that old-fashioned wood sh'ngles are not only non-re- conna- f 1 or this reason prepaieu and shingles, are everywhere ne ng the danger from flaming brands H'v muiv and conveniHii m. . - cantonments were roofed with it. Ac- cording to some authorities had it not been fr the availability of this type of roof and its economy and conven- i ience the government wouiu nave I been ' eriously handicapped in the 1 wonderful building record made. I Th" red or reen surfaced shingles ' have "also been found to blend per- t feetlv with every type of building i material and are , very desirab e i r. iU. nf , p rninT. OT view. nit; ni.i.-jiv purposes. Roi,ert Reud left yesterday, ; Vip ho days nere j with relatives. itin Brandenburg gate. It has issued an -i ,oc nna order promoumk i t : its orders against pio- III i)jv..n a;nu tho irovernrnent gave warn- tn.r that its troops have orders to fire Ing that its troop n without waiting to be tirea upo to shoot to kill. The streets of Berlin today were without even the usual small groups J 1 - ntitc The correspondent . . . , 1,.'. n0-1m rPtriment i3 mrormea wi-t ; of mounted snarp-sninneia porting the government enthusiast!- ,a11,, .. . . . , t i Fig! By the Associated Tress. WashinfrfoTi. .Tan. 10 A tpmnor- ary naval force of 225,000 enlisted men r the year bej millng Inext July was decided on today by the house naval sub committee in begin ning the work of framing the naval appropriation hill. Tliis force is 250'H) less than was recommended by Sc-cretary Daniels. SPARTACAN POLICE CHiEF FLEES BERLIN by the Associated Press. Paris, Jan. 10. ilavas Agency). Eichorn the Spartacan police chief in Berlin, is reported to have (led from that city, according to a Zurich dis-natch to the Matin. MAUL HEFFNER CONFESSES j TO KILLING MASON GRIEK Charlotte, Jan. 10. Earl Heffner, I white aged 17, of Pineville township, ! coruessed Uvte yesteifday 'afternoon ! to having kil ed Mason Grier a prom- ' 1. . ni..i ri i j i nem einzeii oi iSieei ureeK luwnsnip. Jan ry 2. He c.aims se.f defense. Grier heard shooting in the woods on his place and went to order the party off. He was later found dead In the woods, with a bullet hole in his head. There was no clue until the confession of Hefner. Heffner said Grier took his gun away from n-m aml Wilted it at him. He then drew a pistol and fired. The bullet entered Grier's head behind the ieft ear. killing him instantly. Hef ner is in jail. i VICTOR MERGER WILL TRY TO PL' SEATED IN CONGRESS Chicago, J 19. Victor L. Berg- er of Milwaukee, one of the five So- in the national assembly. Com- p air.t to bar him from congress as disloyal already has been filed by J .ii'iii Jmoci'dt, wnom ier- per defeated in the November elect- iu"s by 3Q votes- ,.;ri, .Tnp -IA. M..iIINL O. EKAlOk rtl 'lfl"'"1' . give his patrons the best service pos sibk1, has employed Mr. C. C. Mize. a un'on expert motion picture ma chine operator of Atlanta, who ar rived here Sunday and is now on the job. ,a.l TO MEET THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 f the Mutua. Association met new quarters on ed bnefiv the work during the past year, heard - - 4 ec eLary i.uue g.ve an optimistic year's busi- Ull',c l",,"t am on pletb extra by ser;es, he had not found t'me to make out a comp ete report, or to secure the necessary number of proxies to assure a quorum. J. W. Shuford is president or tne association. it j3 hoped that every stockholdti -w ill be present for the adjourned meeting. The first series will ms ture in February and from then on stock will mature with every quar- ter. With Mlrs. McComb The New Era Club held its first meeting since the flu epidemic with Mrs. D. M. McComb on Thursday af- ternoon. r-very mwnuei was pits ent, and Mrs. Tom Pruitt and Miss A.ce Pruitt were welcome visitors. A most interesting feature of the rieeting was the reading by Mrs. Doll of several letters from her son, Lieut. Jacob Doll, still in France. The club has a number of scrap books ready to send to the hospital for convalescent soldiers, and the members of the club will continue this work for some tjme to come The New Era club about a year; ago resolved to put the refreshments on a war time bas.s, but tne hostess lTrs ATfrrmih. took advantage of Mr. Hoover's absence in Europe and serv.By the Associated Tress. ed delicious hot l-olls, chicken patties,) coffee (with sugar in it) and pickles. ! The next regular meeting will be , , , . l ' 1 r T T rrT. npif it. tpp res iiiict ui ivirs. x. xv. ya nn Fridav January 24. at 3 - o'clock. D( YOU REALIZE THAT YOU PAYING 12 PER CENT ( INTEREST ON YOUR TAXES? The 12 per cent jnterest on taxes ,s on. Please meet tne snenrr at the city manager's office in Hickory on Saturday from 9 until 4 and pay! Wm before the February penalty 13 added Hickory township wi 1 be there for you. 1 books 9 2t By the Associated Press, Raleigh, Jan. 10. The senate of! i the North Carolina general assembly j j today passed by a viva voce vote ; the amendment to the constitution of , the United Stales. The house wH. ! consider prohibition amendment cn j January 16 as a special order. We are very much pleased to know that most of the schools in the county have organized a school health club and the school health officers are sending in monthly reports. I visited before the holidays a school of about sixty pupils. All pu pils are members of the Health Club, school rooms are in excellent condit ion fitted with single desks, good blackboards, floors oiled, windows and walls in good condition, coolers and individual drinking cups are used by everyone. Each pupil is washing his teeth daily and sleeping in a well ven tilated room. Most excellent school work is being done in this school. Pupils ten or eleven years old are In the fifth and sixth grades. This school, as well as other rural schools in county is sadly in need of two sanitary closets. Dr. G. M. Cooper, state director medical school inspection, offers a $5 cash prize -to the country school health club which first puts into effect all the require ments of our health club. Here is a letter from Dr. Cooper in regard ( to the building of sanitary toilets. I These p'ans are in my office. Dr.! Shipp, our county health officer, has1 approved these plans and will be glad to give assistance in location md ' construction. Read "Our Health Talk," in Pro gressive Farmer. Dec. 28, page 7. MARY ROWE, 3uptervsor Rural (Schools. Dr. Cooper's Letter j I am enclosing several of the leaf lets describing the building of pit! privies. If you will have the tench-j er get the chairman ot the school committee of each school to place one of these designs in the hands of a carpenter, he wriil readily under stand how to build the whole outfit. I think the pit type is all right for the rural schools of Catawba county; in fact, I think it will give more satisfaction than any other type you can build. They are proving very satisfactory in Davidson and Rowan counties, where properly constructed; and by proper construction, the chief things to consider is walling up the walls of the pit with boards sufficiently to prevent caving, and the pi-oper installation of a vent'lation pipe. Ordinarily terra cotta or zinc, or tin or wood is suitable for that. Another thing to consider is the sur face of the well or spring or where the water drains directly into a branch which is likely to be used for dr'nking water within a few ml.es below. Nearly every school plot, however, has a suitable location for this type of pr.vy for both sexes. You will find the pit much more satisfactory- First, because it will not need any attention after it is properly and substantially built for several years; and second, it is much preferable to the ordinary cement so-called septic tanks., because the device a great many commercial houses are selling to schools consist ing of various designs of cement box es, tanks., etc., require in the first place a large amount of water to keep them properly functioning. This water should be supplied regularly every week and demands continual and regular attention to give satis faction. Another thing, in extremely cold winters, like last winter, freezing water interferes with the proper func tioning of the tank. I think that the teachers and pu pils and patrons would be satisfied with the pit type, this, of , course, to apply only to the schools in the coun ty and not in thickly settled villages and towns; and by all means have it properly built. We certainly appreciatae your in terest, and I want to ask you not to hesitate in calling upon us for any other assistance or advice on any of these questions. Wishing you a most successful year, and with best wishes, I am. ingn vbgkcmrf demfw cmfp NEW YORK COTTON i ' New York, Jan. 10. The cotton market had a steady opening today, with first prices higher and active . , , t ! u;.v v, .mcmnn ann mi - , j: uv, ; aar ibh spot uvic u. ,, m The market soon weakened on scat tered liquidation, however. March and May soon broke about 30 to 43 points net lower on the old crop posi tions. WEATHER FORECAST For North Carolina: Fair tonight Sn,liriflV not nuite so cold. Tem- '.r ' - . ny,,M Perature near freezing tonight, mod- erate variable winds. HEALTH CLUB!) II CATAWBA ARE FORMED By the Associated Press. London, Jan. 10. (Rapter dis patch to Canadian Press.) Messages from Paris indicate that Premier Clemenceau arid Lloyd George have scored a great success on the free dom of the zeus issue and that this question wiil not even be considered at the conference. The Spa nish-M oroeea n question al so has been settled to the satisfaction of England and France. 10 EXAMINE Eli! OF YOUNG WOMAN Bt the Associated Press. Richmond Va., Jan. 10. Coroner Bright planned today to examine the stomach of the young woman found dead in the James river sever al days ago to see if he could find traces of poison. GREAT BRITAIN, AMERICA AND ITALY TO GET HUN TONNAGE (Uondon,, JJan. 10..--The United States Great Britain and Italy have agreed on a plan for taking over German passenger tonnage. The plan will be laid before the German and al.ied armistice commission next Monday. France is not included in the plan as she got the bulk of the Austrian passenger tonnage and is willing that the other three bid for German shipping. GRADED SCHOOL ELECTION Lenoir Topic. In view of the fact that there is a difference of opinion among the people of Lenoir as to whether the graded school should be reopened during the influenza epidemic, the board of health, in sess'on here Mon day, decided to order ?n election to ,decide the matter. Following is the resolution passed by the board: "That an election be held up stav-s in the court house on Wednesday, January S from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. at which election the head member of every family, whether male or female, white or colored, residing inside the Lenoir graded school district, cast a vote to determine whether or not the quarantine against influenza be remov ed from the district on January 12.'' S. HART AT PASALME SATURDAY The program at the Pastime to morrow will be Win. S. Hart in "The SUent Man,,'" an Artcmft piqture. A powerful photo-drama of the west. Don't miss this.- TO Feci SUNDAY Rev. W. O. Goode was advised to day that a centennary team would be here Sanday to hold services in the F:r?.t Methodist church in the inter est of missions. Rev. R. M. Courtney, former pastor wi.l accompany the team, and it is hoped that a large congregation will be out to hear them. Hickory people will be glad to see Mr. Courtney and her him and his fellow workers present the cause. They will occupy the pulpit at the H o'clock service. AUOU REN RAD MAN With apologies to Abou Ben Adhem!) A War-Profiteer (may his tribe de crease!) Awoke one night from a nightmare of peace, And saw within the moonlight of his room, Making it rich and like a fire in bloom, The Devil, writing on asbestos foil, The names of those paid for un righteous toil Exceeding wealth had made Ben Bac Man bold And wishing to know what the book did hold. The Profiteer quick to the Devil said: "What writest thou?" Old Satan rais- ed his head, And spake, "The names of those who cheat the poor, And politicians with the dollars lure, Then to keep the public from get- mg wise, They poison the people with bluff lng( lies, Forgers, robbers, thugs who murder for gold, Who rob the grave and burn the or phan fold." "And is mine one?" asked Abou. "Nay not so, Replied the Devil. But Bad Man spake more low, And said, "Oh, thou from storm-swept Hades sent, White me as one who cheats his gov ernment." The Devil wrote and vanished. The next night from Hell He came again, and with a great awakening smell, And showed the names whom hate of God had curst And lo, the Profiteer's name was .the very first! Carl Andreas Hansen, in the St, Paul News. By the Associated Pzess. London, Tjhursday, Jan. 9. Pro ceedlngs . against the former Ger man emperor are advised in a report submitted by the sub-committee of the. c ommission charged with inquir ing into violations of the law3 of war appointed two months ago. The parent body has done a great deal of work through its sub-committees, to which was assigned some parti cular phases of violations charged against enemy countries. Plans for a tribunal which will try cases in which violations of the laws of war Fa-e alleged to have been provided. One of the most difficult problems has been the treatment of prisoners, their employment behind the firing line, misuse of the Red Cross flag, the execution of Miss Cavell and Cap tain. Fryatt. SINN FEINERS ARE N MORE By the Associated Press. Dub in, Ireland Jan. 10. Serious disturbances have taken place at Mount Joy prison, where a number of i S. tt, . , , . . , mn Feiners have been imprisoned i as ordinary prisoners while claim ng . . R ueaxment as political prisoners. The prisoners are reported to have broken glasses in the prison. PRIVATE ELVIN BUMGARNER IN LAST DAY'S FIGHTING Lettsrs have heen received from Pvt. Elvin L. Bumgarner of the 323 infantry. 81st division., two written to his mother, Mrs. R. M. Bumgarner, I ?.nd four to his wife, who resides with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ru-i d : h of Cherryville. The letters re ceived within the past week were the first since the armistice was signed. The following is some of his writing: The war is over and we are home ward bound. I was in the last bat tles. We were makinsr a bie- drive the 7unsc;aseTS We Si pc-aue ws nere ana l Diougnt mucn joy to all of us. For if the war had lasier a few hours longer A would have been a goner. We were on the Verdun front when the fight ing stopped. I saw lots of Germans after it was all over and will tell you all about it when I come home. Hope to sail soon. Here is part of another letter that Private Bumgarner has written to his parents. Guess you all wonder why I waited so long to write aft?r the war was over. Well, we started on a hike and hiked 250 kilometers (1 kilome ter is 5-8 of a mile or 1,093,633 yards). I wrote several times and the letters came back to me because , 1 l Jj. 1 ii , they were not censored. I sure was aLU iUfl "V uu t v, 7r- i several times to get a cablegram tf you all but could not get it through. We are stationed in a little town in southern France. Don't know when we will g;et to come home. Will write as often as I can, but do not worry , - , , j . , D iope to see you all real soon. The last letters received from the young man before the war ended was one to his wife written November 8, and one to his mother, November 7, this date being the birthday of his mother and he remembered her very effectionately, extending to her his blessings and best wishes. The following is a part of the letter: I thank God that I am enjoying ,-rvArl ViQjlltV, anA Vmf WTtr fc ba hAPn spared, for so many have lost their lives. He then stated that he had ! , . i i i i x u i : 1 oeen on tne so awmie out ueeveu the war would soon end. Hoped it would for he was anxious to come back to God's country. Express to the Red Cross that I and all the rest of the Sammies over here sure do appreciate wmat they have done for us and are still doing, words can not express what the Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross mean. Our prayers are for them. erioiuis TROUBLE b Argemtiina By the Associated Press. Buenos Aires, Jan. 10. A general strike was declared throughout the Argentine republic. By the Associated Press. Buenos 9ires, Jan. 10. Serious dis orders followed the funeral yester day afternoon of five persons killed n Tuesday's disturbances. After the burial of the victims, a crowd of 1,000 or more strikers, which accompanied v2 bodies, burned a passenger tra'n which runs near the cemetery. (BY W. T. BOST) Raleigh, Jan. 10. Pleading . for immediate ratification of the prohib ition amendment, urging his fellow democrats not to lose further politi cal prestiage by refusing to submit to woman suffrage as inevitab.e and advocating government own ership of all monopolies W. J. Bryan of Florida, Asheville and Nebraska addressed the North Carolina general assembly today. The peerless one made only a po litical argument for suffrage at the close of h's address. He first took up prohibition and refused to discuss tliis from any angle save that North Carolina the home of Webb iater he admitted Joe Daniels to the hall of fame should not allow any more states to endorse national drought before taking her own place on the honor roll. Then launching into the subject of government ownership, he insist ed that the telegraph lines should be given over to the postoffice depart ment that the railroads should be taken over and operated by the gov ernment. Under the Bryan plan, which he says is the first offered for strength ening the states, the nation would operate trunk railway lines and the , winim men uvv oui tiers, ine , , , . , ,. (telephone and teiegraph lines wou'd K . , : . ., , , be operated similarly, but the mnn. Cfilfoc ,r,Ui 4UniH 1 J n. ties and cities would be al'owed to operate their own lines. Funther operations included the extensio nof the federal trade com mission to control food prices, a state owned merchant marine, guarantee of bank deposits, initiative and referen- dum to silence discontent and inter- national treaty to prevet wars - LATE CONTRIBUTIONS TO HICKORY Contnibutioins tto the Red Cross Z 1 " M. Coffee, sea foam can dy; Mrs. C. H. Geitner, pop-corn balls, cookies and jam; Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw, doughnuts and cookies; Mrs. Edgar Lytle, cookies; Mrs. Fur man, cake and jam; Mrs. Harry Whitener, milk; Mrs. Roy Abernethy, milk; Miss Geneva Lock, dough nuts; Mrs. O. G. Wolff, oatmeal cook ies; Mrs. L. M. Shuford, milk; Mrs. G. H. Gfitner and Miss May Fisher, doughnuts; Mrs. P. E. Fisher, flour and butter; Misses Mabel and Kate Miller, oranges anc cookies; Mrs. H. H. Miller, jelly; Mrs. W. L. Boat right, cookies and jelly; Louis White ner, coffee; Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, soup; Mrs. J. A. Martin. $1; Mr. John Ballew, $1; Domestic Science class high school, 12 jars jellies and pre- ' n it i n nn., a - m serves; lvirs. n. r. wanner, $i; Miss Beulah Huffman, cake and jam; Mrs. Donald Applegate, jam; Mrs. J. C. Moser, jedy, Mrs. A. S. Townsend, jelly; Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Jelly, milk, and butter; Mr. G. A. Witherspoon, $1; Mr. W. Barkley, towels; Mrs. Fred Jones, cake: Mrs. Coleman, $2; ! Mrs. L. H. Shuford milk; Reformed .;U t. Society, coffee, cake, milk, jam, bread, eggs, cookies, pickles and Sandwiches; Mrs. Hoibijook., litera ture; Miss Geitner. fruit cake, cream and fudge; Mrs. Eubert Lyerly, nut bread sandwiches; Mrs. Geo. Watson, doughnuts; Mrs. Geo. Ivey, dough nuts; Mrs. H. C. Menzies butter and cake; Miss Lucile Beach, fudge andw cake; Mrs. J. Vv. Shuford, cookies; iurs. E. W. Lentz .cookies. T I I KILLED IN FIGHTING By the Associated Press. Berlin Jan. 9. (Noon). It is es timataed that more than 200 persons have been killed in the fighting since Monday ata noon. Rioits ( They later burned a Catholic church and a girl's school adjoining throwing images and pianos into the streets and leaving the 400 girls without dormitories. The mob then halted and burned a fire department automobile carrying firemen to the scene of the distur bances. The district police station at the Vasena iron foundry was captured by armed strikers, but it was assert ed at police headquarters at midnight (Continued on page 4) CANTEEN HUNDRED HUNS
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1
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