Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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At One Dollar per Year The Journal Twice a Week is the Greatest Newspaper Value in North Carolina. MONR IT OE JOU PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL.20. No. 96. MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. THE KNKh nTE nnn.AR a vi?ai "i I fl 1 V, V N i .... iumu. Auu.r.MiiintiHU;h; BRYAN Wll.l. kpkik Tnr ,.v,. i I iifclil-.. HKI.I FOR HOMF-.MIKFHS. i i i i i Si is Dedication of Kownn'g Community iimuiing w nut it I ami What it Means. Statesville Landmark. The formal dedication of Rowan Community Building in Salisbury Friday, 22d. was an event not only fr Salisbury and Rowan county, but was of State-wide importance. It Is the first building of its kind in the State, probably the first or its kind ia the South, and Its true significance can hardly be appreciated now. This Community Bulding is Row- aa s old court house. When Rowan Mark Creek Population Increasing They Dldu't Believe the Kcpoit Mule Drowned. Teland Journal. ir. Bob Mangum and Mr. II. M. --" r i omer-1 t uinen nucrogisU I'.xpert ti Set" ence Tomomrn at Ten O'clock ami What tan Be Done in North Caro. .Menilx iN of the Assembly at Xoon. Una, itaieign .News and Observer. The Congressional Union for Wo- lion. H llliain Jpnnf nm r!r-an su. Iinan aunrape ha innmin...,,i k.. aanaers. two neighbors who Ifva be- rotary or State, will deliver an ad- Gertrude L. Crocker of Illinois low Black creek, have no fa:!!! !n the dress to the General Assembly and ha(' heen sent to North Carolina to rpvii yuuusneu eewnore in mis tne mends of the General Assembly Join Mrs. Minnie E. Brooks in h inauo iiihi me population ot inese l.ione. at noon on Satnrriav if ii.o worK for vntm tn u-.,,... o.-. I. ... . . . 7 " . n J"" e.iny one u.in- senate nas anything to do with it. A I rocner win visit Charlotte and con uicu Minium, ine Piors passed and not deDate was w:iL-eil on fl.o fl.mr rer with lea( nr snffrnpivic iimro iur- oanuers a pair oi line girls yesterday when the matter of the ' " announcement of Miss Crock on Saturday afternoon, and came time and the place of the address of ' mission to North Carolina sa.ri back by Mr. Mangum's and 1'ft a bov the Great Commoner was t.rnaeho,! "Particular attentinn win i. ......i began the erection of a magnificent , " ! ""un- mere came up in a dui or senator Uard- -orin t-aroima work froa: now on court bouse, some of the good 3 u" " ""'"e in mat community, r.er tnat tne address be delivered in Because of the fact that the part n of Salisbury conceived the ' . ... new weinen by V the hall of the House of Iienresont.i- machinerr nnnnitinn in Pninno'. idea of convermg the old building "' 10111ns, lormeny or lives ana that t.ie admission thereto mat Is now being used to prevent the into a community center. With the . iuuu:u. out more re- on tue occasion ue Dy curd. In this submission or the Federal anient aid of a number of the live and enu 01 iais. ua.. writes that he form the bill passed. . ment is being directed in part nropressive snirits nninni t), nf u ls punnasea property in Adel. Ira.. Senator McMithatl was one of the North Carolina men Henrt.soni.iiiv Salisbury, such as Mr. A. H. Boy- na movea uis family to that town, most earnest opponents of the iiieas- Webb of North Carolina led the Dem den, 11011. John S. Henderson and " "iui-u pieased in ure. no iiiinsiii naa introduced a wraiic opposition in tne debate others, the plan was laid before the nis "e home. bill directly after the proposal of January 12 and stated in his ow $cuntv commissioners and to the . Mr Dan F- kittle has moved into Senator Gardner looking to the de- speech that he was voicing the att great and lasting credit of the com- tuc :eslu,"l JU!ii "rio 01 town, re- inery 01 tue address in the Kaletgh iuae or the Democratic party in it missioners. they fell in with the idea. y Puronasea rrom Mr.B.F.Clark. audiionum at 1:30 on Saturday. Sen- caucus vote. Both the Senators from The building was thoroughly over- "e na oeen ,,vlnK 'ur ""les north ator oardner had asked that his bill North Carolina have opposed the hauled and painted and made so at- of Pageland, and has therefore driv- gon on the calendar. Senator McMi- Federal amendment. tractive that it does not suffer by fn eiRnt mlles a da-v ex,ra 8ince he cnael went one De,te and asked that The most conspicuous example of comparison with Its more preten- ups"n larr le man on route one uis proposal ne given immediate at- nw tie Democratic party has assum ttous neighbor, the new court house, abo.ut years a- tention. He was overruled however, ed the responsibility for the defeat which adjoins it. On the first floor rar- "aace Aioore 01 cneraw lost ine two duis came up in regular or- or me amendment Is found in the sc are rest rooms for the country peo- a niule by drowning last Wednesday der. tion of Representative Pou of North pie, well furnished with chairs, beds ,n tne Dotto,8 across the river from Senator McMlchael regarded the re- Carolina, who, although an avowed for the children and other conven- cheraw- The road ,s elevated above striction in the matter of the address suffragist, and believer in the Federal lences; rooms of the Industrial club tne ,and at tnis P'ace an1 the heavy as "undemocratic" and against the amendment, at the behest of the par and the Salisbury Merchants' Asso- rains nad caused the water to pond spirit of free institutions." He said ty caucus and In order to make effec- clation; library and reading rooms; " v uu lU0 uvvr siue 01 me roaa. ue wamea 10 worsnip at the shrine me decision or the caucus, re a room for the meeting place for the There ,8 large culvert through on Saturday, and drink to his soul's versed his vote as cast in the caucus Daughters of the Confederacy, the whlcn the wa,er '"shes In a torrent, content of the eloquent wisdom of of the Democratic members of the daughters or the Revolution, the 1 1 lUB was running mw greai democrat, senators conoon, nuies committee and voted against Civic League, Historical Society, over tne roa1 and part of tho road Cooper, Gardner, and Snow were not suffrage. He has consistently upheld etc., with a room for the storage of ZM washd wy on the lower side, expressive about shrine worship. But his party caucus decision ever since historical documents. The latter Two mules were to a wagon and one they were one in the general opinion nd has voted against suffrage every room and the room In which the : '"" l" nine ano caused mat oecreiary uryan nad been invlt- me a vote nas been taken in open books for the library are shelved, are " " lu iU"'1' luu ,Hr "v- "na me ea 10 auoress me uenerai Assembly, commiuee or in tne House, though nre proof vaults, which were provid- ,, . ""-"" 1",u tuiven uiai me general puouc would nave maintains mat ne is a good sufrra ed for the clerk and register when the Pu.Ilpd me mule into the mouth of the ample opportunity to hear him in his gists himself. building was the court house, and culvert where it drowned and remain- address before the Conference for "Miss Crocker will make her first thus the books and records are safe ed un 11 next dily- Tne curret was Social Service in the morning, and speech In North Carolina In Wilson In case of Are. 80 strong that nothing could be done further they did not think it just or from which point she will take up her Tne second floor, which was the , , , ' u,c "u" 11 as wim courteous to secretary uryan to tax organisation work." court room, has been converted Into a ? . 5ui y that the other mule was un" nlm wlth two P"011' addresses during uiuura mm raito. a man came near 1 me same morning. 1 k.mi'KKUK'H BIKTHDAV CK1.K loosing his life at the same place a In the meanwhile Senator Gardner BltATKD, handsome auditorium elevated floor, opera chairs, modernly equipped stage, and galleries in the rear and on either side. It is to be used for public meetings, entertaiumenls, etc, by town and county people. The en tire building Is fitted with modern convenience., neat and substantial few weeks before. had conferred with Governor Craig MIm Matthews of Pinthlenee Kilter tains. Correspondence or The Journal. Mlrs Dlelter Mae Matthews of Prov- furniture and Insiile und out Is as idenee very dvllghtfuly entertained 11 neat as a new pin. The grounds have number of her friends at a tacky par- neen put in grass. tv last Fridnv nleht from 7 till 15 The programme for the dedicatory o'clock at the home of her parents, 8 vo,e 011 Sena,or Gardner's bill, the artrve tor a day or two previously, exercises, wnich Mrs. J. P. Moore, a Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthews. iei.unic.'oi 01 senator .uct-eod hav- intending to gain some victories to prominent clubwoman and who as a Tho costumes of the guests afford- 1 K " l0!U 14 10 Jj- ()n roll "and the haiser as a birthday gift member of the Salisbury Civic League ed much merriment. The prize for ra"' ,wel-nine .Senators were in The Kmperor was short an con who gave as his opinion that Secreta- "s tha Signal of I-ieire Fight inn ry urjan expected to make the ad- J' tne t.eininiis a n ('omnliiiient dress before the General Assembly f the Day William SnyN He Is aim nui to wie puouc in general. This natisntMi wnn the War. was based 011 statements made by The Germans found time on Wed f( rotary Daniels while 111 the city nesday to celebrate the Kmperor's recently. 5Gth birthday. It was said that the wnn this in view the Senate tookiarmles had been more than usuallv was a leader in work of securing the the tackiest boy was given to Mr. lomiminily Building, had a piomi- Hailes Portnr, while Miss Kale Mat nent part in arranging, embraced ex- (hews received the girl's prize. The ercises in the forenoon and Hlternoon Judges were Miss Ona Griffin of Mat and evening. Gov. Craig was Invlt- hewts, Mrs. McMurray and Mr. Lee ed to attend but could not be pres- Simpson. Miss Winnie Helms and ent. At 10:30 In (he morning there Mrs. .1. M. Crowell made fine murlc was music by a band, invocation by on their guitars. Games were played Rev. H. L. Patterson and the "Olll refreshments served, and the 11 f North Slate" was sung. K. C. Greg- fair was thoroughly enjoyed by all ory presented the building on behalf present. - r . 1 ei . . T 1 . . ... 01 1 no toumy commissioners, Osrar 1 e guesis wero .nissoi Alice .simp Phillips accepted on behalf of the Bn. Kunlce Shannon. Ina Grlfrin of county and Walter II. Woodson on Matthews, Ida Matthews of Char behalf of the city; and there wiu an loltP' I-ucy Simpson, Kate Matthews, address by Mr. A. II. Snider for the Lyina Norwood, Winnie Helms, Sadie Industrial club and a historical sketch Matthews, Bleeker Porter, Mae Gar by Mrs. J. P. Moore. men, Kate Simpson. Collie Plyler, In the afternoon the exrerclss ,r9, McMurray and Wicker Mat opened with (he singing of "America" thews, Messrs. Lee Simpson, James and there was an address by Dr. j, Norwood, Ernest Austin of Stalllngs, 1 favor of the against It. bill and fifteen THK IK.Mi:-.M Vl)i: M KAT CLl II. were graduations this year. He usuallv gets a whole raft of them rrom all the crowned heads or the world, esne- clally from his kinsmen, the Czar of Kussia and the King of England. Not so this year. Old man FranrlK .lnnh One Thousand MemlK-rs Already and I of Austria and the Sultan of Turkey, the Mmiher Kxpecicd to Ik- Doub- nlH ,wo allies, are the only ones who led This Year. came across with the usual telegrams of congratulations. One thousand members have enroll- One of the presents ui.Mi n.a ed as members of the Home-Made Kaiser received was a hnmUnm. Meat Club, an organization which has er for a held altar. The Kaiser lie- as its purpose the organization and Instruction of clubs for the promotion of the raising of more moat in the bounds or Nor h Carolina The animal husbandry department or the bxperiment Station is condu !ng the clubs. The Tact that the o ganization Is only a year old and has Joyner, State Superintendent or Irv'n Simpson, Clifford Condor, Tom at present enrolled 1,000 members is Public Instruction, who was nres - Matthews, Olin Norwood, John Crow- evidence that t'ie efforts 6f the pro ented hv Mr. A H RnvHnn f- vv ell, Mr. Surratt of Columbia, s r. . moters are mcrtlng with success B. Crompton, in charge of the roun- Henrv Simpson, Calvin Matthews, Since the fin t of January 100 of these ty demonstration work, read the rec- loni crowell, Murray Simpson. Eus- memuers nave oeen enrolled. ord or the corn club boys and on be- ,aoe Hniby or Weddington, Malcom . 1 rof- Da Grav- ln rharge of half of the Salisbury Industrial rluh I ,y,er 01lne Hall, Philip Simpson, M.ne 8Wlne Industry division, stales resented invinf ,m ni- Richard Biggers or Matthews. Ernest l"at a dellnite system or crop rota Hall, the prixe winner in the corn s,ulres. E" Alexander, Will Mat- tlon wl" be Panned for the different club contest. He made 149 bushels thews, Russ Morris. John Wilson or sections or the .state. In the eastern of com nn an a,. o,,h hi. k..k. Charlotte. Bailes Porter and McCluse Part or the State, as a rule, the grow .was second in the contest Mr T Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crow- lnK or peanuts will be encouraged H. Brown, State agent or the corn e and Mr8, H N Porter' Mr club work, read the renort nrl and Mrs- R- J- Helms. M, awards or'the toniBto club girls and talked about this w ork ror the boys N'0 Turkish Soldiers Frozen to Death a,ld K'r's- Describing the annihilation of sev- Tlf. Tlt-tln. ...I. a 1. . . .. .. 1 .,. . . . iiihiiu a spienuiu erai army corps in tne Caucasus the auu: ress, suggested at the close or Petrograd corresnondent nf tho Muiiv the cxcerclse that in addition to its Mail says: other purposes the Community Build- "The scenes of the fight toward ing be made a Westminster Abbey Erzerum of the Eleventh Turkish for Rowan and Salisbury, with tab- corps, which was the enemy's orily lets, pictures, etc., on the walls to hope after the Ninth corps had been commemorate historic scenes in Sails- annihilated and the Tenth scattered, bury and Rowan and the honored resemble those witnessed after the sons and daughters or the county. Turkish dereats in first Balkan war. This met general approval. Now, however, the conditions are In the evening there was music and Inflnately more pitiful. The fight- iZZ. m ; r",: "nK,e r "f-1"6!1 ,W" "!? ow enort. will be directed. - . , " p.s. 1 iu iuo ur-Miu ut winter, i ne Monos A linfat hal IhA nlrnl Mna n . - A I a I a 1 ... . ... ...wn....c. OI Uie sunenng or tne rugitlves are How the Town Folk Can Hein day for Salisbury and Rowan and it terrible, vet thev nrnhahiv rt .n 1 ' Mn rolKstn H'P set the pace for other counties. The half the truth. Progressive Farmer. hia nnn. I... I .... .... - I ,uC. ,uu..jr I.UHUN1K-a in a word tne uussians round the While our city friends are becom- social center for county and town bodies of 900 Turks who had been Lg very much excerclsed over farm P- Von B"1 .ry county frozen to death. Their rifles were nf conmtinn- IIaIIJIT: One Instance has been noted In Edee combe county where a farmer raised 20,750 pounds of pork on 140 acres or peanut land after the harvest had been gathered. This demonstrates saving the wasto. It Is figured that were the entire crop allowed to be used by the swine, a much larger gain couiu be made. For the western part or the State the raising of soy beans win be specially encourarerf A bulletin recently Issued by the division snows that North Carolina pays several million dollars annuall for meat which should be raised at nome, Two thousand members by 1916 Is the goal towards which this year's should strive for; and there should be a similar building on a smaller scale of course In every township, a central place for neighborhood so cial gatherings. The full meaning of the good results or such social centers can hardly be comprehended. The re sults will soon be apparent in Rowan: and Iredell should strive lor a similar end. The Landmark commends the plan to the clubwomen or Statesville. A party of 82 German refugees, all women and children except one, a physician, who with several Red Cross nurses was in charge of the party, passed through North Caro lina this week en route from Kiao Chow, China, to Germany. They were at Kiao-Chow when that Ger man protectorate was taken by the Japanese and their male relatives fcrere either killed or are prisoners In tne nands of the Japanese. , smi graspen in their hands. The tern- much good advice regarding "diver l!flJ L7S 1: 0eKrees bel0Ver.0' situation." we wish to suggest that i n nXi: they ca d0 ",0.re for diversification, . k . , ,. v uv " al ,easl towards making it perma fight, but were quickly made prison- Lent, by doing something towards es "Many or the units of the Turkish army came from warm climates. Some Arabs rrom Bagdad suffered terribly. V.fh .1.-1. .1 ... ."-iincr men- cioines nor tneir constl tutlons fitted them for such a cam palgn." The Farmers' Union is trvlnr to push four measures through the legislature t rural credit vlim land segregation, or nermittinir white communities to limit their land sales to white people, reneal of the crop-lien law and a measure for the government of cooperative enter prises. They would have reneal nf the Hen law effective 12 months af ter the law Is passed. tablishing ln their own towns and cities a system of marketing which will enuble them to obtain what the surrounding farms produce. There is a demand for this produce In our cities all right, but there Is no mar keting system now in existence ln the South by which It can be hr.n- died. ing a very pious man, in freemen! communication with God. accoidin to his own reports, will no doubt use this altar to pray on just before 01 dering his war machines to go on and inn some more women and chll dren. Religious services were held Emperor William's headquarters. The emperor deliverd an address exnre.- ing sausiactlon with tha progress of the war und asking his officers t continue the discharge of their dutie as hitherto. Berlin newspapers said the Social Ists' organs publish warm eulories of tne emperor and predict that ha will emerge from the war not only victo nous Dut with his reputation consld erabiy enhanced. Mr. Taft Thinks One Term Fnoimh. Former President William H. Taft in an address delivered Wednesilav at tne 1 niversny or Virginia empha sized his belief In the one-term Idea as applied to the office or President or the Inited States. "I am strongly Inclined to the view," he said, "that It would have beer. wiser provision as It was at one time voted in the onventlon to make the term or the President seven years and render him neligible thereafter. Such a chance would give to the exatutlve greater courage and independence In the discharge or his duties. The absorb ng and diverting Interest In the re election of the incumbent tal:en by those Federal civil servants who re gard their own tenure as dependent upon his, would disappear, and the 'niciency or adminisi ration in ast IS months or a term would maintained." the be Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president or the National American Woman Suffrage Association and probably the foremost orator of the woman suffrage movement In America, is scheduled for an address at the pow wow wnicn tne woman suffrage ad vocates expect to pull off In Raleigh February 2d. Cane Creek I l'luni Dir. Correspondence or The Journal. 1 am glad to say that neither on or the nineteen blind tigers lives on r near Cane Creek. The be't wav kill the blind tiger is to starve him to death, so Just come across, Willie, and let us kill the count v cun- boird by not patronizing It. Now try his remedy . around Rehohoth and ou will soon find all the blind tigers ad. ho the people do not need the county cupboard, for we voted the State dry 45.000 majority. ind it U no use to vote ror prohibition 7ind then let the county sell. J. D. C. Kdiletl by the Kxlenvion Department of The St:tte Normal and Industrial College, The State Normal and Industrial College desiring to broaden the Ex tension o:k and meet a demand which is constantly beins made. wishes to make the fallowing an nouncemem to the people in the slate. Realizing the desire cn the narl o the people for more information on the practical problems in the home and community, the essential thing! are going to be talked about from week to week in a column In you home paper. The subjects di.-cusse! will be tho practical problems everyday life. This will be n tempt to help the home makers solve some of those perplexing questions in a sane, sensible and easy manner These are not to be theories but racts facts that other home makers have worked out and found successful will be given to you. The following is a suggestion of the plans which we un tieipate carrying out. FOOD. Preparation. Variety of preparation of the com monest roods. Monotony in food is a thing to be aoousnea. THE GARDEN. Vegetables all the year round les sen the doctor's bill, and add varietv ana vaiue to our daily rood. MILK. Care and use. Valuable as food, but unless well- cared for, a menace to health. KITCHEN. The most useful room in the house. Why not arrange it so as to do the most work with the least effort T Help the tired bouse keeper. FLOORS. Treatment of new floors. Renovation of old floors. Care of all floors. Enough. Watch the column what follows. This Is to become a column for the people. We want to meet your needs. In other words we are going to urge co-operation. If our column Is ot answering your questions ask hem, we urge you to ask for any In formation you may desire. H possi ble we will answer tho question in this column, 'and give others the ben efit or the Inquiry. It may be an in dividual question which we will be glad to work out wiih you personal ly. We will consider it a nrivlleee na a pleasure to co-operate with 011 in tills work. You are practical ome-makers. You have worked out problems that others will be glad to now about. Tell us about them, so we may tell other North Cnroli- lans. tine problem, nrarticallv oikcd out Is better than all the un- rirnl theories. So It shall be: 1. Problems we have solved. 2. Problems you have solved. 3. Problem! you want solved. We are compiling a Loan Library for the benefit of North Carolinians. We are collecting the best books, mngazlik s and pamphlets on these live, home questions. We want you to have the use of this material W rite 10 us concerning It. We hope the contribul ions in thi column will be valuable enough to Justify their preservation in a Scrap Hook for your future use. Finally, your co-operation will de termine largely the success and ue fulness of ihis movement. for CiU F.I. Klt.HTIM. i;YMf Y WHKKK Xo Big Battle But tr Contest All Along the Mne I Thousands and Thousands of IJven ;cnnns fitting Heady to Sirj'U Aftain When Weather Permit. ( IIKI'lil l) Mil. IKM KFU I.LFIl. lthough no big batt le. as battles go In this war, have been rought or late, there have been engagements in all the arenas Iron) Aiijic Turkey to the English Channel in which the losses in men and material irobablv liuve been greater in uie ;.ggre?ate than in many of 'lie battles of his tory. According to Frrr.ch rrr.erts, Ger man attacks against the ;.,li.i lines in Flanders, France and A!s;.-e cn the first three days ef he week cost them 20.010 men, lo which mut be added tho lisse.- MinVred in repealed :u.u ks on Uussian entre miii'ients in Central Poland. All attacks in th west, the Allies' anr.uoneements say, failed execept near Ciaonne. where it is admitted he French lost 00 men, largely be ause of the collapse of an old quary. ine ijermans, on the other hand. assert that they inflicted a severe de feat on the French at Craonne and hat they repulsed all French at tacks In the Vosges and Upper Alsace with heavy losses. GERMANS PREPARE BLOW. While it is evident these attacks nd counter-attacks cost both sides heavily they made no great differ ence in the relative positions of the opposing armies, They convey the Intimation, however, that the Ger mans by no means have given un the idea of delivering a smashing blow at the allied armies. With the an- roach of good weather and the conse quent hardening of the ground they brought up new troops with the in tention of getting in their blow be fore the full strength of the Anglo French forces was ready to meet them. Thus far they have made lit tle, If an)-, headway, but, undismayed. re sending still more troops throueh Belgium to Ypres and laBasse where earlier in the winter, they attempted to nreaK their way through to the coast. Knowing, as they must, that the Anglo-French armies have been greatly strengthened since then, they neniseives must have Increased their rlking power. The allies, however, nre confident of their Rbllitv to hold llieir uresent lines and move forward when all preparations are completed. In the Last interest centers in the Carpathinlans, where the Austro-Ger- mans have broupht no new armies to oppose the Russian invasion of Hun gary. Acccrding to announcements in Vienna, tlicy have recaptured somo of the passes the Russians were hold ing in strength. RUSSIA AWAITS RCTMANIA. While the Russians do not relish giving up any groui.d gained, they declare this Is eompens;ilcd lor by tho fact that tlteir aguresshenss Ins compelled the Austro-Gt rmaiis to postpone the expedition they were preparing to cruh Serviu. 'Russia hopes Rumania, with her financial condition guaranteed by the recent London loan oi l25.CP0.0tM). soon will send her army into the field and form tin nisinc link between Russia and Servia. The Turks, by bringing up their fifth army corps, have resumed the offensive in the CaticnsiiH but a Rus sian renort says they have suffered another set-back. Nothing further has been heard of the Turkish army Invading Egypt. The British admiralty denied Ger- man reports that sum.! Priii h ships had been sunk in Sunday's Noi.h Sea naval battle. The admiralty adheres lo its for mer statement that all the British vessels returned saiely. 1 lie same department al.-o denies n story from the United States that the German cruiser Von Der Tann was loiing Man Keccivrd mi Ovation When He Left the Witness Stand. Held Another Audience Willi Moth er Jones, Friend of the Lnborer. New York Dispatch. Jan. 27th. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., ended his sunk by the British battle enmier in'. testimony neiore tue commission on vincible in the South Atlantic and 111uun111.il iteiuiiuiis luua.v oy snetcn- says tnere nas oeen no ciimgeiuent nig uie purposes or tne KocKereiier Between these two vessels. I'oundation and its meihod of opera tion, tie aiimntea tnere was an e e- .inii-.Mifimimi Hill v ...1 inpni 01 possinie danger in that large Yesterday. run j'jnniiu nstiiin iitnt ih a 1 o... . . .......... .0 iwusu iti'i'uu mr- vivnn ui I I lirf .nhn I! rlcvA.rn n 1 . . . I w ., miiicitvill W 1 ? H 11 I I Mil me men oeiiinu inem to younger gen- Weht nri wt fo, j ..r. ... .v. trallnm ll.ml. ...!.. I I... " " " V ' I ""s" i.-Miu- House yesterday mornine. the time IIOUS. nf Ihn r.. .-l. i.i ,, Mr. Rockefeller adml-ted also It " Hv . 'Tnul' "1. l" " P , uons irom r t zens from many sec - . . . . v '. tni -1 IIOIIH OI IllO Slfnltt eh nr.hiiM ?... ir it,. .... 1- .1 i i I . " fUlHWI ..... , . v.,u...... nr. 1- iuur III viri- acnnnlu ullfl nt )w.r .....i,,,,! , . . .... . . ... . I " .. w. ... , pt.tu I fen, IIIIIM H S K niany, ne saiu, Dy ine militarists. I lie ine- ih.hi ... 7: 1 , . 1 .'. -"' '. " ien - isorth Carolina be forevr prohibited a. '0d:i .n,"d ,hP Rrlnt f "" Added to thl. was ,e ,ro.luctlon ............. or ,e anll.Ralnnn hill l.w.k;.. nArn..A m. in..i...r..ti... .1 1 " ' " in iwir .'ii. iui nririiri ifi i uie w h- Thinks One N Nettled. Henderson Gold Leaf. Something happens every once and a while to remind one of the decla ration of Editor Clarck of the States ville Landmark, that If there is no hell there ought to be. e lo the same end. the banishnifnt oi liquor from the State.' The bill was intro duced by Mr. Crier of kredeli at tho request of the North CaroliiiH Ami. S.'.loon League. Speaker Wooten appoinled Rcd- re'en'atives Page of Moore and Uoh- MII 8 nf nitnnn.i.KA n. .. . . .. The eudience, in whhh there were the part of t he Hoiise escort Secretary of Stale Bryan to the House chamber Saturday on the occasion of his nddress to the Gener al Assembly. The Senate committee s composed or Senators Hobirood ami Gardner. ness slum), which he hud occupied ali pf.terday and the day before, he told the coini.ii.-slon he sincerely honed its fforts would devlop real Improve nientH In the relations between c.ipi- al and labor and better working ccn- itions Soclilsts. Individilali! t and I'idiislrial orkers of the Woild. aiMilauded Mr Rockefeller as he left the stand. Mr. Rockefeller had another talk ith "Mother" Jones todav. discuss ing wiih her the question of their vis itlng Colorado. 1 he ased labor d vo a.e una nun sne heneved he would Willie Alexander i:nd ll.rry Erwln TJrTl"T !!:::..,.."P c.hrlotfe .mail key,, were ILlV trih-i t.;: .rz.v.:v i w smaii : " V; : J donors removed Willie's riirht alter the ritle ball smashed it things she had seen. The evo Wlfi this exception they think hell along all right. Ex-C.ov. T. J. Jarvis. who was 7!) years old January 18, was given a inn nnnv m inai hn iha r.. ..... . " mimih-s v j in? iiirun y anu i tn t rnroat n student hodvnf K.i.t Tamil... -fv . .. "c ."ary ' TrUiin s-oi,i r- ,'l vi'-i uoiiw;, reo. un. v.n.iwui iiufiivuie, an i inNltlllTtnn nv larvl. inKtoj l . .. - . ...J ' ' " exploits or Linlne. fourth enlsode iuny iu esiaoiisn. nev. uonit.v Th. r...,,..,. t .... ' v to v i iu v iycUC
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1
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