Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Special Column of The .Journal Is the clearing house for all who buy or sell. Have you tried it yet? THE MONROE JOURNAL PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL. 20. No. IS. MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914. v'E DOLLAR A YEAR. GOVERNOR'S (iOOD TRIP. Likes Ohio Folk and Thinks They littok About Like I's St Prohi. hit Ion. News and Observer. 12th. Gov. Loke Craig returned lo the city last night and will be in the ex ecutive office again today. To a representative of the New and Observer last night he said that he had an enjoyable trip, but that he was glad to be back in Raleigh, and the warmth In the expression showed that that the Governor meant it. The Governor is looking well and is in good spirits. Mrs. Craig and their son. Maj. George Craig, who have been in Asheville, returned with him. The Governor talked entertaining ly about his trip through Ohio and Pennsylvania and the effect of the European war on this country. He sees in the situation a supreme op portunity for America to extend its trade and prestige. He feels confi dent that the situation will right it self quickly and to the advantage of this countrv. ON SPEECH-MAKING TOUR. He returned to Asheville Tuesday from a tour of western Pennsylvania and northern and central Ohio.where he made a number of chatauqua speeches. He discussed politics and prohibition and other questions now of interest to the people. How did you find the condition of the farmers in the section you visited, he was asked. "I found agricultural Interests In Ohio and Pennsylvania in magnificent condition. The farmers were all thrifty and living In elegant homes, most of them having automobiles. The people speak like southern peo ple, and I found no peculiar accent. "The audiences that I spoke to seemed to be equally divided between Democrats and Republicans. They were generally enthusiastic for prohi bition, and it will not surprise me if Ohio goes for prohibition this rail. "The audiences were always large and seemed to be anxious to hear what a man from the South had to say. The section that I traveled had no sign of sectional prejudice." UNAFFECTED BY WAR. As to the effect of the European war, he said: "All the people were Intensely In terested in the war, but it had no ap preciable effect on the section which I visited. It seemed to be the gen eral impression that this country, with the proper management, had an immense opportunity on account of the war. "We are the only civilized country whose industries are not paralyzed Europe looks to us for supplies of all kinds. The situation demands that the products of our farms and facto rles shall be carried to European countries. We must provide the way Failure to do this would show us in capable of rising to an immense ad vantage." M inding I'p in a Summersault. Monroe, N. C, Aug. 13, 1914. The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. DeaFSirs: Deterioration of minor character, resulting from inadequate precipita tion, has occurred during the past fortnight in a part of the sandy belt of the county. Assuming that the declension on this class of soil form ation Is in excess of the normal for latter July and early August, it has been more than counterbalanced and compensated for by the progress made by the plant on the various grades of clay lands. The early cot ton as a whole has deteriorated less to data than any crop in recent years and bids fair to produce a crop a lit tle In excess of the average. The later cotton is being "laid by" pass ably free from the foulness which threatened at one time to completely engulf It. The cultivation of this part of the crop was a little below normal, but, owing to the remarka bly favorable weather conditions for the past two weeks, it has made rap id strides in attainment of size ana in fruit setting. It is beginning to bloom, but can only yield anything liko a crop unless It Is adopted ana pitied and petted by wind and tide As to eondltion and probable effect of the European war on prices, it la a kind of tot homines, tot sententia? affair. My own opinion of condition Is anything between 75 and 80 per cent, and as to the effect of war on prices It Is -- -j- 7T ! -'-!!!. Yours "very truly, GEO. E. FLOW. Another Tist Nailed International Harvester Company. St. Paul. Minn., Dispatch, Aug. 12. The International Harvester Com pany was declared ta be a monopoly In restraint of Interstate and foreign trade and was ordered dissolved by a majority decision filed here by Judges Smith and Hoke In the Su nrenie Court today. Judge Walter P. Sanborn dissented. Unless the corporation submits Plan for dissolution within 90 day the court will entertain an applica tlon for a receiver. The Saddest Journey t Hi Lift' Washington Disnatch. August 10th. Wood row Wilson, President of the United States, tonight was making the saddest Journey of his life. In a special train, bearing the body of Mrs. Wilson to Its final resting place beside the graves or ner rainer ana mother, he was on the way to Rome, Ga., with his daughters and a few members of.his own family and those of bis wife. 1RST BOAT LOAD GETS HOME. The Philadelphia Arrived Wednesday Willi a Crowd of American Tour ists Eager to Get Back. N--w York Dispatch. Aug. 12th. 'ie American liner PhiladelDhia with the first great crowd of Ameri cana who rushed from Europe after war was declared, arrived in .e Ynrlc tnnleht There were 703 ner- sons in the cabin and 309 in the steerage. Virtually all were without baggage, many without money and all told stories of hardships. The Philadelphia sailed from Southampton a few hours after Eng land declared war on Germany. The firsf ri.iv out a fleet of seven French torpedo boats and three submarines was sighted. One of the torpedo boats hurried after the liner, the rest following slowly. Finally the torpe do boat B-7, came alongside and or dered the liner to stop. The war vessel circled tne uner several times, Its officers looking closely at the faces of the passengers crowded on the decks. lien me French naval officers were sure the Philadelphia was an American ves sel and that the passengers were all Americans one snouted in excenem English that the Philadelphia might proceed. The passengers cheered the French ships. The cheer was return ed and the war vessels steamed away. Refugees In the steerage were giv en the freedom of the ship. The men were separated from the women. hnu-over. and in some cases nuSDanus were separated from their wives by this regulation. Katner tnan sieep In the steerage, scores slept in the smoking room, on the boat deck un der the boats and life rafts, and In steamer chairs. Four persons were In every cabin. As the Philadelphia neared ner pier the crowd waiting on shore shouted a welcome to the refugees. Then for a quarter of an hour the whole river resounded with cheers. The reeulatlon preventing a ship u-hlch arrives after sundown from nrnreedine to her dock until the next morning was waived to-night. The Philadelphia did not reach quaran- tlna until after 9 o'clock. The Port authorities did everything possible to have the ship and Its load or passen gers move quickly and an hour and a half after she arrived In the lower bay the last of her passengers had gone ashore. Hundreds on board had rusnea fmm the interior of France and Ger many. Travelers from Paris told or rnnhn swarmine throucn the streets breaking windows and looting Ger man shops. Others told of Germans In the French Capital being beaten by gendarmes and excited citizens. An Undesirable Citizen. Henderson Gold Leaf. The professional loafer is every where classed as an "undesirable citizen." No busy person wants nun hanging around. The loafer or Idler who can manage to keep out of busy people's way very long at a time is the exception to the rule. He contributes nothing of value to so clety and is himself a corrupting and demoralizing Influence among men Others who were sort of born tired but have not yet become professional loafers or idlers behold his idleness and apparent ease and are lees lnclin ed to apply themselves to industrious haidts. In a country where there is so much honorable and lucrative em ployment for everybody, there ought not to be any loafers or ldeirs. Whv Food Has Risen. Washington Dispatch, August 12. Three resolutions calling for infor nmtion as to "war prices" on food stuffs in the United States were re ferred to Secretary Redfield today by Chairman Adamson of the House in terstate and Foreign Commerce Com nilttee. All the resolutions call upon he Department of Commerce to f x plain why prices have gone up when the exportation of food practically has been stopped by the European war. TELLS OK NAVAL RATTLE. British (Yulscr Had No Trouble in Putting German Sub-Marine Out of Business. Edinburgh Dispatch, August 12. The Srntrhmnn today Prints the story of an eye witness of the naval battle between British cruisers and German sub-marines In which the siihiiinrine U-15 was lost. "Tha rriilRpr snuaclron on Sunday." the story runs, "suddenly became aware of the approach of the subma rine flotilla. The enemy was sub- niorepil only the nerlscones showing The attitude of the British in the fare of this attack was cool and the pnomv via utterly misled when sud denly the cruiser Birmingham, steam ing at full speed, fired the first shot. This shot was carefully aimed, not at the submerged body or a submarine but at the thin line of the periscope "The gunnery was superbly aecu rate and shattered the periscope Thereupon the submarine, now a Minded thing, rushed along under the water in imminent danger or seir-ue struction from collision with the crul rs above. "The sightless submarine then was forced to come to the surface, where upon the Birmingham's cjmner fired the second snot or tne ticni. lni dint struck at the base of the connin tower, ripping the whole of the upper structure clean ana me L-ia ran like a stone. "The remainder of the submarine flotilla fled." ROYS WANTED. Iriniml Craig Tells What the School WMi,- This Year and Why It Wants the Hoys. To the boys of Monroe and surround ing country: Summer is almost gone and the ays of vacation are nearly over. Al ready some of you are beginning to count the days before you go bark to the prison, for nine months of hard labor. Said hard labor mean- to you the learning of amo. amas. mat, while listening to a scolding earner tell of the good pupils she aught years ago. Ferhaps, in the past you may have looked upon school life as unhappy ears a boy must pass through while he Is young. Now, the purpose of this letter Is o get you to believe that school life hen pupils and teachers understand each other, U a happy, interesting fe. Realizing this, the teachers of the Monroe Schools are determined o make the coming year a pleasant one for the pupils. This does not mean that we want to make a play house out of the school. It means that we realize the fart that in order to get the best results we must make school life Interesting. Now, the boys of Monroe have al ways had athletics of some kind. This year we want to have more games and better games than we have ever enjoyed. As soon as the school opens, we want to organize an athletic association, so that we can at once begin to play tennis and to get ready for football. The boys of Mon roe have always played good basket ball, so the chances are that we will have an excellent team this year. Next spring we want to have the best baseball team in this part of the State. The goldsmith must have gold to carry on his trade; the machinist must have tools If he Is to make an engine; the lawyer must have clients n order to live; the preacher must have a following if he is to tell peo pie how to live; and Just so the Mon roe Schools must have the boys in order for the school to wield the best Influence for this and the coming gen eration. Boys, the schools of Monroe want you. It may be that you are behind on latin or some other study, It Is possible that you have been out of school for a year or so, but this does not keep us from wanting you Furthermore, we will grade and so arrange your course of study that you can get the best out of your school life. The school needs you and you need the school. No longer do we want you to think of teachers as bosses to tell you to do this or to do that. Rather would we have you to look upon us as friends, as your leaders to help you to build your life on a solid foundation. The school is not a prison, the darkest rooms can be made the homes of happiness and success, lighted by glowing, healthy young faces of pupils engaged in in teresting, beneficial wcik. With best wishes for all the boys I am, sincerely, GILLIAM CRAIG, Principal Monroe High School PRESIDENT'S HOMEWARD TRIP Retumlne From His Mission of Bit- rjinc Mrs. Wilson, He Will Plunge Into Work. Washlgnton Dispatch, August 12. President ilson returned to Washington at five o'clock today from his Journey to Rome, Ga., to bury Mrs. iUon. With him came Secre tary and Mrs. McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wil son, Prof. Stockton Axson, Mrs. Wil son's brother and other relatives. The trip from Rome was unevent ful. On the advice of Doctor Gray son, his physician, tne rresiaent spent most of his time on the obser vation platform of his car to get the breeze. Few people were at the sta tions to see the special go through At a Place in Virginia a gang of section hands working on the rail road ran beside the President's ca while the train was going slowly and he reached out of the window and shook hands with them. The President appeared to have been aged by sorrow and strain he has undergone and his few words In dicated that he was thinking con stantly of Mrs. Wilson. The trip to Koine recalled to him vividly the day: of his youth. Tomorrow the President plans to plunge Into work and to assume ac tive command again of the work of helping Americans stranded in Eu rope, and of brlqging about better business conditions in the United States. He will see the members of the Federal Reserve Board, a dele gation of the representatives of th shipping Interests and several bus! ness man. Army and Navy Officers Asked t Hold Their Tongue. The President last week sent tli following to Secretary of War Gar rison and Secretary of the Nav, Daniel: "1 write to suggest that yon ro quest and advise all officers of III serviee, whether active or retired, t refrain from public comment of an kind upon the military or political situation on the other side of the water. I would be obliged If you would let them know that the request and advice conies from me. It seem to me highly unwise and imprope that officers of the army and nav of the United States should make any public utterance to which any color of practical or military crlti clsm can be given where other na tions are involved." OPENS NEXT TUESDAY. Wlngate S luxd Then Resins Pro tracted M. t-t inn Mr. Stewart Gets kicked 1 1) Auto Crank. Correspondence of The Journal. Wlngate. August 12th. Miss Maud Funderburk of Dudley is viting rela tives in Wineate this week. Mr. Arthur Helms is spending some time with friends and fellow- tudents in Wineate. Mrs. Lonnie Helms and little son re spending some days with the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chaney. Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Little of Ral eigh spent Wednesday, the 5th, with friends in our village. Mrs. Dora Rushing, who has been peuding some time in the home of her father-in-law, Mr. Henry Sher rin, Is spending the week among friends in Wingate. Mr. R. L. McWhirter of the firm of J. L. Austin k Co. has gone north on a business trip. His friends will be very sorry to learn of the painful but not very se rious accident of which he was the ictim: Bro. Stewart and Bro. Ad ams were out motoring when it be came necessary to "crank up," and in attempting to do so Bro. Stewart lost control and the crank "Hew back" and struck his right arm, breaking one of the bones between the elbow and the wrist. His friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mr. W. B. Free, who has been In failing health for some time. Is greatly improved. The "big meeting" is in progress here and Bro. J. Q. Adams is doing some excellent preaching. Bro. Ad ams is a fine speaker and our people highly appreciate his sermons and his services in every way. The fall session of the Wlngate High School will open on next Tues day at 9:00 o'clock a. m. All pa trons of the school, old students, new students who expect to enter for this term, and every one who Is in anyway interested In the school are not only cordially Invited but urged to be present and lend their intlu ence and encouragement in the cause of higher and better education. Revs. J. Black and D. M. Austin are both expected to be present and will address the school and patrons, Doubtless the school and patrons will prove both pleasant and profitable to all concerned, aside' from the fact that it is a matter of duty as well as pleasure. Mr. J C. Meigs of Palmervilie, wno has been visiting his parents at Win gate, accompanied by his brother, E. C. Meigs, will return home i rlday morning. Mr. E. C. Meigs goes on a visit among relatives in Palmervilie. Don't be a pessimist; don t be a calamity howler; don't cross bridges before you come to them; don t wor ry, don't fret, and dont' lie awake nights over the great European sit uation. If God permits these cations to destroy each other it Is because it is the best In the end, otherwise he could not do It. The wise thing for us to do is to try and adjust our af fairs to conditions real and probable and thus be prepared to meet the emergencies in the best possible way. Talk less and do more would be a good motto for all of us right now. O. P. Tl.MIST. A lilt; RATTLE PEN DI M;. Moore Cainitalgnln'. SouthernPines Tourist. One day last week John Phillips of Cameron and Arthur Mcintosh of Sanford whisked through Southern Pines on an automobile campaign tour in the Interest of Angus Cam eron, who is making a big try for J. Alton Mclver's Job at Carthage. They stopped In Southern Pines long enough to hand out to Captain Clarke a big Georgia Rattlesnake, with Instructions to give a sample of it to the editor of the Tourist. The Certain put It on Ice and at the prop er time sent a 20-pound bite to the writer's house. It reached the house jast In time to be served and if Mr. Cameron s chances are as good as that melon was he's got a cinch. The whole melon weighed 4 4 pounds. Wa termelons are persuasive arguments. It's your turn, Mr. Mclver. The Man For Coroner. The position of Coroner is one that hould be filled by a man who will look closely after the lob, cue who always ready and willing to make a long trip If necessary on short.no tire, one who Is equipped with means of traveling quickly and who s well acquainted with the roads and tlie people In every section of the county. We know of no man m tne county who is better prepared to serve the people In this office than J. Plyler-of Waxhaw. He 1ms served the people In th's capacity for sever al years and has shown himself to tie an efficient and a most worthy officer and has discharged the duties encuni bered upon him in a manner that has met with the approval of the people llr. Plyler has a machine and can reach any sertlon of the county cn short notice. During the time he has held office he has never been sent for and couldn't go. Besides this, ho does not keep people waiting In suspense. hut goes at once. As we see it, such i man should be re-elected. CITIZEN'S. AH Conflict Heivtofoiv .Merely Skir- wishes Preliminary to the l'ldli or the Main Annie When Germans Meet French. English and Belgians. That a great battle is impending between the Germans and the Brit ish, Frenrhand Belgian allies, is the news that comes out of London. For days these opposing Nations have been bringing up their forces, which now stretch in two long Hues in the northern part of Beli'ium and along the French frontier. That the advance guards ere in contact Is evidenced by the deports of serious engagements at vj!ious points, perhaps the most important at Haelen. Earl Kitchener, British Secretary of State for War, has warn ed the British press against the pub lication of news, other than official, relating to naval and military move ments. Infringements of the order will mean suspension. Italy is reported to have mobiliz ed about 2 j'l.iMio troops on the Swiss and Austrian frontiers, as a precau tionary measuie. All passes over the Alps are stronsly held. At the same time the Italian foreign office has summoned home for a conference on the war situation its Ambassadors at Paris, St. Petersburg, Loud a u and Berlin. The Government of Holland has officially given the French Govern ment renewed assurances of neu trality and Its intention to make the neutrality respected. Sixty thousand Dutch troops are on the line of the frontier and large areas of land have been flooded. A number of wounded soldiers have arrived at Southampton from Belgium and although their nationali ty has not been made known it is supposed they are British. The Austrian troops have entered Russian Toland where German troops also have been engaged, and Rus sian forces have captured the Austri an town of Sokal in Galicia, by assault. The American ambassador will take over the Austrian Embassy in London, the Austrian Ambassador having departed. MAY DECIDE BALANCE. The hour of the great battle which will have much to do with the settling of the future of Europe is apprecla' bly nearer. Reports of engagements, which when the main armies meet will be considered Insignifcant, have been comine in all day showing that the cavalry screens, some times accom panled by Infrantry, whose duty it is o find out what is going on nenino have come Into contact in Northern Iieleium near Haelen and on the French frontier near Othain. The meeting of these reconnoiter lng parties In force has resulted In some ratner severe ngniinn m which, according to the French and Belcan officers accounts, the allies scored successes. The other side of the story is still o be told, for Berlin remains silent n fart the German war office has had little to say since it reported the ranture of the ciy of Liege. 1 he nosition around that fortress is veil ed in something of mystery. The Germans have resumed their atacks on the forts, but how they are pro pressing has not been communlcat ed to the outside world. Brussels had a report tonight that the forts had succeeded In silencing all the big German guns, but this is eiven little credence. It may be that, for the moment, the invaders have stopped their onslaught, either to rest or adopt some new means of gaining their objects. Lorraine, for the present, Feems to have been left out of the fighting while Alsace, like Western France, Is the scene of engagements between the advance guards of the main Ger man and French armies. The Austrian Army has begun to move on Russian Poland. No news has come from the Russo-German frontier, but much the same Is going on there as In the other theatres of war. The German and Russian cav alry are busy trying to discover what the main armies are doing. The British Navy now virtually has cleared the trade routes of German and Austrian ships, or has, at least got them so closely watched that the Admiralty advises ship owners lo send out their ves- cls as usual. Ships from all parts of the world arrived at English ports today and, what is more important, steamers with pro visions are coming from Seandinavl an ports. T SCARED A BIT. a. Of all the drinks I ever drank. Vex, anyone, even the bleed cranks Chero-Cola Is best by test; You can drink it at bed time, Then take a good rest. Events have conspired to make the unpretentious persons, Wilson and Bryan, one of the brightest pairs in the whole field of diplomacy. Rin k Hill an Who -. Little Dan ger to South ami I'nints Out I'os. silde Ih-nt fits. Rock Hill Herald. Here is one man who is not a'.; lin ed over the sitin.tion produod '. the European conflid. Mr. John ;. An derson, president of Hie lio 1; liiil Buggy Company, h!i interviewed by a Record man as to cor.iiiti ns, said: 'I do not believe th? rop!" if the Cotton States have any r-al cause for alarm over the apprehension of osing the bulk of the cotton cro; on ocount of a low price im-id-nt tu the European War. " The people of the world n,ut be fed and clothed as usual. It tli-v are nterrupted for a few weeks in trans portation facilities that tauht not to bankrupt us, because- a way will be found to supply them. Th- re w ill be no embargo on the commerce o; the 'acific. England is our bitt-.-t tus- onier for raw cotton and slir may be depended upon to keep h-r n.ilis running. She must have our cotton. Her Navy will see to that. "There need not he any fe?r in this country on account of the supply of money. The Government has already attended to that. Fanners can. this fall, easier than ever before, arrange o borrow money on their cotton if hey want to carry it over. This is absolutely assured. 'Business should move alone as usual. In fact, 1 look for a period of unusual prosperity in thia oo'.in- ry, and especially in the South, on account of the conditions in Europe. It is too bad to profit by our neigh bors' misfortunes, but that is just what the war means to the L'tiied States. "Our cotton mills have been run ning along from hand to mouth since the panic of 1907; many of them los ing money and few able to make both ends meet. Some have not been able, to keep running half the time, while others have gone into bankruptcy and are now standing still. The war means that they will very soon be running to full capacity, and if many of them can get labor, running night: and day. "This means employment for thou sands at good wages, who are now idle most of the time, and an increase In the consumption of raw cotton of not less than 50 per cent. The cot ton crop will not be sacrificed; wo can manufacture most of it and send it abroad, not as raw material, but as a finished product at good prices. When the war is over we will be nbl to hold to most of the trade that li now waiting for us. "But suppose that on account of the war the world consumes only 12,- 000,000 bales, and we have to carry over 2,000,000 to another season? That condition would not spell dis aster. The surplus can be financed and cotton carried without the slight est difficulty. In fact, twice that amount could easily be handled, and the finances of the country not strained. 'In such a contingency the farm er, next year, would decrease his acreage, and by the time the next crop was harvested, matters would be evened up, with the producers' barns full of corn, hay and oilier food crops to his everlasting benefit. If the war only has the effect of forc ing the farmer to diversify his crops it will be of great benefit to him. The curse of the South Is this all-cot ton theory of farming. I have abso lute confidence in the ability of the country, the South especially, to take care of Itself. Business should go along as usual. "The first shock of the Impending conflict Is parsed. Financial matters are being straightened c;it and thorn Is plenty cf money to carry on the business of the country. No man ought to pet excited. Cool heads and calm judgment are necessary to meet an emergency. The cotton crop, on which the South depends for lis pros perity, will find a market at remu nerative prices. The business men of the South, with the help, if needed, of their friends in the North, will solve the question if, inded, it needs solving." Hastv Williams Ivlmfe. Arrangements are beini? made to wind up the county cant-ass tonight with a Joint debate between Jmck Williams, the man who drove the hoes out of Monroe, and Mr. Crank Hastv. th? Independent eamliiliM? for !:eirc?enliitive. It Is Intended t have the debate in the court house and music will be furnished '.y tke Monroe orchestra. Jack has mad-1 a strenuous fight H'Minst Mr. Hasty on the grounds that he "rutiiiit r. in the middle of the road" and commands him to get on one side or the o'her. Mr. Hasty is an orator of the old school and it is needless to eulogize Jack, as every body in town reuembers the night when he appeared In the costume of a Philadelphia lawyer in the opera house, and bv his mlrhty and flow ing elouuence. drove the hogs out of Monroe. A small admission fee will be charged to defray the expense of the music and the wearing apparel of Jack. HucklelwiTj II iii'',v. Moore County News. Did you ever eat any hurkh berry honey? If not, then you he i'ii-s-rd a touch of high life. Over near Eagle Springs, Mr. An;: us I:rt !; i s 5H or 75 hives of beos nr.d jilonn about this time he robs the -.urns o:' the sourwood honey and let the bees fill them up again with the lionet that they make from the hti. i.ltber ries or hog berries that ne now getting ripe and will ham. t:i tl:' bushes until September. The wild lands in the s.ind hills are I 't--ral! covered with these berries r r.il i very year solid train load of the , lo to waste, nils nucKleieiiy in.r.ey i-1 royal purple and Is food fit i.y for royalty and the pure in heart. Intel!".! Inn Points. What the airmen will do in war will soon be proven. What th dread -naughts are worth will alo le prov en. The world will watch closely to see what real Improvements have been mnde In naval fighters and to what extent the airships n.ay be re lied upon as allies of war. Another Interesting development to watch will be the leaders of the various armies engaging. Today the world knows no great military lead er. Will this struggle bring forth a gigantic leader to rank with the great leaders of history!
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1914, edition 1
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