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"THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT." THE UNION COUNTY PAPER-EVERYBODY NEEDS IT." he Monroe Journ PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS VOL.23. No. 8. MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. $1.50 PER YEAR CASH. Alliance With Mexico Proposed By Germany MEXICAN TEHIUTOEY WOULD BE ULSTOKED IX CASE OF VKTOBY Cojy of lroHsnls in Possession of lulled States Government. JAPAN WAS TO gl"IT ALLIES Alluring Promises Were to le Made (eriiinit)' Iresent Enemy to Desist WAS A "SPIDEK NET" INTRIGUE Piesence und Aftivities of Soeret Ser vice Men Now Explained. Washington. Feb. 28. The As sociated Press Is enabled to reveal that Ormany, in planning unrestrict ed submarine warfare and counting its consequences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to make war t 11 the United States if this country biiould not remain neutral. Japan, through Mexican mediation, w as to be urged to abandon her allies and Join in the attack on the United States. Mexico, for her reward, was to re ceive general financial support from Germany, reconquer Texas, New Meico and Arizona lJtt provinces and share in the victorious peace terms Germany contemplates. Details were left to German Min ister von Eckhardt in Mexico City, who by Instructions signed by Ger man foreign Minister Zltiimerriiann, at Berlin, January 19, 1017, was di rected to propose the alliance with Mexico to General Carrauza and sug gest that Mexico seek to bring Japan into the plot. These instructions were transmitted to von Eckhardt throught Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassa dor here, now on his way home to Germany under a safe conduct ob tained from his enemies by the coun try against which he was plotting war. Germany pictured to Mexico, by broad intimation, England and the entente allies defeated; Germany and her allies triumphant and in world domination by the instrument of un restricted submarine warfare. A copy of Zimmeriuann's instruc tions to von Eckhardt, sent through von Iiernstorff, is in possession of the United States government. It is as follows: "Berlin, January 19, 1917. "On the llrst of February we in tend to begin submarine warfare un restricted. In spite of this, it is our intent to endeavor to keep neutral th United States of America. "If this attempt is not successful, we propose an alliance on the follow ing basis with Mexico: That we ehall make war together and together make peace. We shall given general financial support and it is under stood that Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. The details are left to you for settlement. "You are instructed to inform the President of Mexico of the above in the greatest confidence as soon as it is certain that there will he nn out break of war with the United States nnd suggest that the President of Mexico, on his own initiative, should communicate with Japan, suggesting adherence at once to this plan; at the same time, offer to mediate be tween Germany nnd Japan. "Please call to the attention of the President of Mexico that the em ployment of ruthless submarine war fare now promises to compel Eng land to make peace In a few months." This document has been In the hands of the government since Presi dent Wilson broke off diplomatic re lations with Germany; it has been kept secret up to this time, while the President has been asking Congress for full authority to deal with Ger many, and while Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg was declaring that the United States had placed nn interpretation on the submarine de claration "never intended by Ger many," and that Germany had pro moted and honored friendly relations with the United States "as nn heir loom from Frederick the Great." Of itself. If there were no other, it is considered a sufficient answer to the German chancellor's plaint that the United States "brusquely" broke off relations without giving "authentic" reasons for its action. The document supplies the missing link to many separate chains of cir cumstances, which until now have seemed to lead to no definite point. It sheds new light upon the fre quently reported, indefinable move ments of the Mexican government to couple Its situation with the friction between the United States and Ja pan. It adds another chapter to the celebrated report of Jules Cambon, French ambassador In Berlin before the war. of Germany's world-wide plan of stirring strife on every conti nent where they might aid her In f no struggle for wtUI domination which she dreamed was close at hand. It adds a climax to the operations of Count von Bernstorff and the Ger man embassy In this country, which have been colored with passport frauds, charges of dynamite plots and intrigue, the full extent of which nev er has been published. It gives new credence to persistent reports of submarine bases on Mexi can territory In the gulf of Mexico; H takes cognizance of a fact long recognized by American army chiefs, that If Japan ever undertook to In vade the United States It probably would be through Mexico, over the border and Into tha Mississippi valley to split the aottatrt la two. It re calls that Count von Bernstorff when handed his passports was very re luctant to return to Germany but ex pressed a preference for asylum in Cuba. It gives a new explanation to the repeated arrests on the border of men charged by American military authorities with being German intelli gence agents. Last of all it seems to show a con nection with General Carranza's re cent proposal to neutrals that ex ports of food and munitions to the entent? allies be cut off, and an In timation that he mUht stop the sup ply of oil. so vital to the British navy, which is exported from the Tampico fields. What Congress will do, and how members cf Congress who openly have sympathized with Germany in their opposition to clothing the Pres ident with full authority to protect American rithts, will regard the reve lation of Germany's machination to attack the United States, is the sub ject tonight of the keenest interest. Such a proposal as Germany in structed her minister to make to Mex ico borders on an act of war. if, ac tually, it is not one. No doubt exist. here now that the persistent reports during the last two years cf the operations of German aeent not nlone in Mexico, but all through Central A met lea and t!v '.Ve-t Indies are based on fact. There !.; now no doubt whatever that the pi ' posed a!'ie:iee with Mexico was Known to high Mexican officials who are distinguished for their anti-Americanism. Among them are Rafael Zubaran, Carranza's minister to Ger many, and Louis Cabrera, Carranza's minister of finance. It is apparent that the proposal had taken definite form when Zu baran returned to .uexico City, from Berlin recently. His return was cov ered by the fact that Carranza had called in many of his diplomats for "conferences." When pressed for some details of how the commission could restore world peace, Cabrera suggested that the American republics controlled the destiny of the war by controlling a large part of its supplies. Mexico, he intimated, might do her part by cutting off exports of oil. The American commissioners dismissed his ideas as visionary. Almost coincident with Zubaran's return from Germany, Cabrera re turned to Mexico City, open in his ex pressions of anti-Americanism. Sometime before that, Cabrera while still at Atlantic City in the con ference of the American-Mexican Joint commission, he had suggested in a guarded way to a member of the American- section -thafhe regretted that the commission had not succeed ed fully in settling the difficulties be tween Mexico nnd the United States, for, he said, he had hoped It might continue Its work and make peace fo the world. SINKING OK THE LACOXA SAID TO BE THE OVEIIT ACT Two American Women Died As a lie- Milt of Exposure, and the Sat na tion Between This Country and Germany is Heightened. Washington, Feb. 27. The sink ing of the Cunarder Laconia by a German submarine was stated of ficially today to constitute a clear cut violation of American rights. Conclusive official information at the State Department show that two American women lost their lives, that if four other Americans among the passengers and the 14 among the crew were saved, it was only by good fortune, and that the vessel was sunk without warning, in direct defiance of all the principles for which the United States has stood. Consul Frost's reports from the survivors landed at Queenstown end Bantry showed that the vessel was struck by a first torpedo without warning nt 10:30 o'clock Sunday night, 150 miles off Fastaet, when the steamer was traveling at 17 to 18 knots on her voyage from Now York to Liverpool. The engines were stopped as the ship listed to starboard, wireless calls were flashed broadcast, and six large rockets were sent up. Thirteen boatu with passengers, the crew got away and scattered over two or three mile? to prevent collision in a high sea rol ling in 12-foot swells. About twenty minutes after the first torpedo, the reports add, and while the boats were still nearby, a second torpedo was diiven Into the vessel, which Bank three quarters of an hour after the original attack. The small boats with survivors pitched about during the long hours of the night until rescue came. During this time the two American women. Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy, of Chicago, died of ex posure and were buried at sea. There were several other deaths, not of Americans. No further facts are needed by this government, it was stated officially, and no Inquiry of any sort is neces sary to establish the facts of the case. Both White House and State De partment officials seem to feel that the answer must come from Con gress. The President, they point out, asked for authority to take steps to prevent Just such an act the very mo ment when the first news was coming over the cables. Naval officers are puzzled by the fact that the Laconia was torpedoed at night. It has been an accepted condition cf submarine warfare here tofore the the U-boat9 were hamper ed by darkness and that ships in open waters were in little danger at night. It if believed that the German U boat happened to be directly In the liner's path, or so close to It that the big vessel was distinguishable even with her Heats out. UNITED One of the newest nnd most powerful 6uperdreaduaugbts la the American moving at top speed of 20 S knota v. LIKE ALL THE PEST. MONKOE SHALL HAVE EUAL CHANCE His Birth Has Been Vcv.'.y Establish ed, at.d TUeiv's No Xeed For Him to Worry on That Score as He Climbs to the Presidency. A new ruling by the State Board of Health, according to T. L. Crowell, Vital Statistician, now allows the registrations of births as far back as authentic records can be secured to sustain the date and birthplace. Blanks for the purpose of securing registration can be secured at Mr. Crowrll'a office, and complete In structions go with them. Many are already taking advantage cf the new act, but Monroe Joseph, son of Ely Joseph, a Syrian merchant here, has the distinction of being the first to register under the new ruling. Mr. Joseph named his first born for his birth place, and as he Is a bright attractive little fellow, he wanted his birth firmly established so It would not interfere in the least posible ninn sner with his future. He stumbled upon the new ruling accidentally, but let Mr. Crowell tell it: "Judge W. O. Lemmond and my self were at the City Hall Sunday af ternoon pondering over the Script ures, when Ely Joseph walked up. As he approached us he said: "Here comes a lawyer and a vital statistician I am sure I can get the information I want. Can a man register a birth now of u person who was born before the Bureau of Vital Statistics was established?" We informed him that he could. Then Mr. Joseph said: ' 'I want to register the birth of my son, Monroe Joseph, who was born at Monroe on Sept. 26, 1913. You know my wife and myself were both born in Syria, and before twenty years have passed we may have an swered the final summons, and he would have to prove that he was a native born American.' "Mr. Joseph then pointed to the Confederate monument, saying: 'I want my boy to have placed to his memory a monoment In beauty like this one for services rendered to his native land " 'Lives there a man with soul so dead. Who ne'er to himself has said, This is my own, my native land.' " 'Who knows but what some day my son will be President of the Uni ted States of America?' " Secretary Scott Left When "Aunt Mary" Brought the Baby In. Mr. II. Y. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, knows very well how to secure cotton mills, new manufacturing plant3, hotels and the like, but when it comes to solving baby troubles he Is ns Ignorant as the darkest Ethiopian. So when "Aunt Mary," who presides at the court house ladies' rest room came Into the Chamber of Commerce room with a bounding baby that wa3 squalling for life, he beat a hasty retreat. A lady from the country left the baby with "Aunt Mary" while she went on a shopping tour. She wasn't gone long before the baby commenced to kicking and crying. "Aunt Ma ry" stood It until her patience became exhausted. She then bundled the lit tle fellow up In her arms, and march ed to Secretary Scott. "What'll I do wid de baby?" she asked. "Aunt Mary" was left In the room alone to solve the problem. Presbyterian Church Notes. An Invitation Is given to attend the following services: 11 a. m., Worship and sermon. 3:20 p. m., Sunday School. (Note the change In the hour.) 7 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. (Note the change in the hour.) 7:30 p. ni., Praise service and se mon. At a Joint meeting of the serslon and the music committee recently held, It was decided to organize a chorus choir. Mrs. Walter Hender son was elected chairman of the mu sic committee. Choir rehersals will be held each Wednesday after prayer meeting. The Phllatheas held a pleasant and profitable meeting with Misses Davis on Monday evening. The Self-denial offering for For eign Missions amounted to more than $70.00. Our church extends an Invitation to the BBtlsts to worship with ns whenever they may desire to do so, assuring them of a cordial we'.ecne. Reporter. STATES BATTLESHIP OKLAHOMA Mr. Polk Appointed Sub Mail Carrier. , Mutn sickness Around Stouts. Correspondence of The Journal. (Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe, Rt. 6. Feb. 28. Mr. stouts. March 1. Messrs. Harry James GarrLson has almost fully re-jConder and William Hilton of un covered from an attack of pneumonia, j iow Monroe spent Saturday night in Miss Viney Austin of Minroe la j the home of Mr. II. M. Conder. spending the week in the village i Miss Docia Watkins has been vlsit with friends and relatives. tin friends and relatives in Char- Mrs. Netta Fletcher of Charlotte j jotte for the last few weeks, rpent Saturday night and Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hargett spent with Mrs. Braxton Craig. 'Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Corum Blvens ofj. p, itch. Wingate recently visited at Mr. T. Z.j The friends of Mr. Frank Gordon Secrest's. j w ill be sorry to bear that he 13 in The Woman's Missionary Society very bad health, met with Mrs. J. S. Polk last Friday j Mr. Perry Ritch of Mt. Holly visit afternoon. Misses Margaret Benton (ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and Mary Hamilton were appointed Kitch, Sunday. delegates to the State meeting to bej Our attractive teacher, Miss Etta held In Greensboro in March. Mrs. : Bi lk, was right sick Monday. L. C. Folk and Miss Lona Polk were , The condition or Mrs. Mary Yandle. appointed altei nates. , which was reported last week, is not Mr. Atlas liaueor.i had the mlsfor - tune to cut his foot while cutting cross ties, however, the wound Is not serious. Mr. N. W. P.ivens of Wingate visit- ed his daughter, Mrs. T. Z. Secrest. 1 spent Sunday in the home of their last week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gurloy. Mrs. W. A. Chancy of Wingate j Mrs. J. V. Haywood spent one day rpent some time last week with Iter 'la-t week with Mrs. S. A. Rushing, sister, Mrs. J. S. Polk. We should be so glad that our Mr. H. T. Baker, principal of our president has kept out nation out of school,Hppent one day last week in j war this long though it looks ns if Concord on business. our boys would be called aD- time. "Mrruscnr Suiton, son of Mr. Jeff Mrs. Elgiu Thompson and children Sutton, happened to a right painful I visited in the home of her father, accident Monday. He was cutting ' yrs. J. W. Haywood, Sunday, cross ties when his nxe slipped, rut-1 .Mrs. Margaret Autivy returned to tine two of his toes entirely off and j her home in Saaford last Sunday af anether partly off. He was taken to,ter spending a few weeks with her Monroe nt once where his foot was sinter, Mrs. W. T. Pa'l-'r.tlne. dressed and nt last account was do-; The farmers are b-coiulng alarmed lng nicely. iat the hih cost of living, but I trues.'- Mrs. W. D. Eivens of Wingate ' they had rather pay it than to t;'.'it. rpent a few days Inst week with her! I don't see why the fanners don't brothers, Messrs. Hiram and Zebltry to p'cteet the songsters ns they Sourest. are the fanner's best friends besides Messrs. W. P. and Charlie Harris! being the best ni"sieians. of Waxhaw were visitors in the home of Mr. J. E. Garrison last week. Mr. L. C. Polk has recently been appointed sub-carrier on route one and two from Monroe. The ladies of the Betterment Club have recently solicited tunas ana purchased shades for the windows ol our school house, which add much to tne appearance ?nd convenience ot the building. flev. Braxton Cral went to White - ville last week on business. Our public road is being dragged today, much tJ the satisfaction of those who desire to travel. Busy Bee. Wants t Have the Debate. Correspondence of The Journal. Bethany, Mar. 1. Misses Odersa Rate and Mittie Hilton rpent Satur day night with Miss Nellie Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Threatt spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis. We have been having some real hard rain, esneciallv Friday nicht. Mr. Judge Montgomery is right; Mr. Reece Blaketiey of Pageland sick nt this writing. We hope him a i was a visitor In our community Mon speedy recovery. iday afternoon. Miss Nellie Eubanks visited Mr.and Born- t0 Jlr. nnd Mrs. Will Med Mrs. B. M. Montgomery Sunday. Hn, Thursday, a son. Mr. Gary Eubanks spent Sunday! Miss Minnie McCorkle is slowly re with Mr. William Rape. ! covering from an attack cf measles. We are now having a nice Sunday j A week ago last Thursday Gilboa school. There were fifty-two present ! visited us and we had a game of last Sunday. i basket ball with them, which ended Come on. Wild Rose, with vour de-iin favor of our term, score being 22 bate. All we correspondents will help you. As for Brown Eyes remember I cannot and will not dye my eyes, so remain Brown Eyes. A little excitement occurred over in the oil mill section last Tuesday afternoon, when a horse afflicted with blind staggers ran amuck. Fences failed to stop the mad ani mal, as It would Just simply burst through them. The horse belonged to Mr. J. E. Henderson, and was a valuable animal. It was worth around 1200. but aside from Its fi nancial worth, it had a soft snot In Its owners affections. It weighed about fourteen hundred pounds, and as It would brush up against fences and gates, It would tear them down. Unable to do anything to relieve the horse's sufferings. It was shot by Mr. T. C. Lee. Dr. Watt Asheraft says it was the worst case of blind staggers he had ever noticed, yet he has had many cases under his ob servation. Even when one would touch the horse with one's fingers, said Dr. Asheraft. It would tremble all over and make a mad dash across the lot. It's head and shoulders were badlv skinned and bruised be- fore It was finally shot. navy Is the Oklahoma, here shown . much Improved, we are sorry to re- port, j Mr and Mrs. W. C. Gurley and children of Wesley Chapel and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Gurley of Indian Trail Miss Minnie Hodden has been vls-it- Ing her sister, Mr Elizabeth Allen, j of Morven. School Girl. I j Seuth Monroe Items. i Correspondence of The Journal. South Monroe, March 1. Measles. measles, everywhere, not a drop o good water to drink. Mr. Lotinie Hilton and family have returned to their eld neighborhood, . 'e ixtend to them a cordial weleoni.. An-elinc, the lit.le daughter of M' and Mrs. J. 11. Mills, is recovering from a very serious attack of liie.isels and pneumonia. Miss Ella Penningor has rcrepted a position with the telepene exchange. We are always glad to welcome visitors to our settlement, especially from Wingate. We think there should lie preach ing or at least Sunday school at the 2 in. school house for It seems to be the favorite gathering place on Sun days. Mr. N. B. Ayers has returned from !a visit to Washington to 6. Yesterday our team went to Gilboa and defeated them again. I We are very sorry to be disappoint ed and to disappoint so many with the play which was to have been giv en February 22nd. But are prepar- in to give It at the end of school. which will be about the sixth of April. Max. Free Advice. A man with the croup halted a doctor on a quiet street corner. Doctor, lie raid, cougning vio lently, "what ou,T1 t a chap to do when he's cot the crt.LTi?" The doctor's eyes emitted a steely i . . light at the thought of being buncoed out of a free prescription, nnd he said : "Such a man, my friend, ought to consult a good physician." "Thanks, doctor," said the suffer er, as he took his leave. "That's what I'll do, then." Baltimore American. Hokus That fellow Closeflst dosen't know what It means to be sensitive. You can't hurt his feel ings. Pokus Did you ever try pinching him in the pocket-book? Town 'Toplea. EXPECTING tilii COTTON ( KOI But, Says (rrt'sMiiiileiit, We Hail Better plant KimhMiiIin. Correspondence of The Journal. Wingate. Feb. 28. A large crowd attended the play. The Raider. Sat urday night, which was given in the auditorium of the Wingate school building. The proceeds of the ply will go for the printing of the X-Itay. Rev. C. J. IA.u-'k filled his regular .appointment at Meadow Branch Sun day. His sermon was a fine one. and enjoyed by r!l who were present. Mr. Eugene Kikcr of pi.lktun spent Saturday nU-ht in Wircate looking after Bottie of the .;:;. r.-iie s-"-x. Miss Fannie N. !i uf Mo'in Saturday night and Senilav Spent iu t!i Mcln- home of her uncle, Mr. J. V tjte. Mr. and Mrs. E. '. Will ni ls of Marsl.villo .'vio pp-int visitors in the home of Mi.. Williams' I other. Mr. I.ee J. ':.:ii!i, .-Mulay i:M rnoon. Ma bid ors o" alter- Mr. Joe t.tiiain and Ml:- Shannon of .M nihi' w. u- vl.- Mij Miruuda Stewart tini;!;: noon. Mr. Elono Smith wa a wtlronip visitor in the home of Mr. L. J. Smith Saturday night ami Sunday. Nome of the itudents of the Win gate school, who have teen absent on account of measles, have returned. The boys of the school orranized a base ball team todav. They expect to play .vi uil match games this spring. Th y have a fine a basket ball team as any hih school of this county, and have as fine material for a base ball team as can be found why should we not play? Miss Kuoy Winchester of Mineral springs spent t;'o week-end with Miss Annie Perry. Mr. Eugene Dunkin and sister. Miss Mary Dunkin, visited friends in Wingate Saturday nlsht rnd Sunday. We are having some spring weath er for the last tew days. Guess the old farmers will roon begin to think of plowing if this weather remains long. Wheat and oats have coi :e out some after the rftects ol the cold weather, but it is thought that oats will be no good. We are looking for a large cotton crop to be planted thin spring, all or oats being killed, but we thotild not over do the thing. Plant corn and peas, something that: we can eat and feed. We can'iot eat nor feed cotton, also w- have to take any price that we can .-: !V we should not lot the hie. t it. So ice run undent us crazy. Who are the iml.v men of tod i.v? They are the tannt rs. The men of the tjwn or cit- ere de pending upon tiie iana. r f r L.s sup plies.- If they wish something to eat. it comes from ti.e fanner; or if tin v- wish most anything it t Hi: l'ro:n the farmer. What ..bout t'.ii.' war Every paper you may see e(;i.ieth:ns ah j it t war. that nothing will satisfy but war. 'i !i ; United ' qu 'stion? . k t'V yivj It en V: ri.it.e.v lies done well t ) stav out of w, r, win n It has b,m !:. ,1 on to K'i.:e e: tent. My l.o;,.- I.;; ' Lot Us pacn."- ,!.,ilt and Gil!. i ave fabliau t:. lb Piesidert, St 'i Of Mr A '-lis ie;e. ei 2,7. A i voiced. Louden, i '; determined l. nes i. tan, .' i.itiiiered j'i i.i.-rica'i bus;- u. tin Hi y, tl i; ty-s-x years of i. t.e, President V, :'. killing of h' l!''i:ed 1 ts r't 1:1 Up! .11 on today to an ii'.:e the .not her and hi- idster. There w,., no .-ui.'i.'! -stii n ot mo' e: heroics in hi- in. trier. H ly calm, dopite the i'im was dead f !" le. ! inns again.-! thuse wl; :,r; le ( Virgi i wiih thcii .leath. Austin Hoy raided ppvio, m "l son today demanding that the death of Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy be avenge. i and rujUc sting He privilege cf bin t'te ilrst olantei if a citizen anny ,ai ra!.-ed in Ameri ca. Otherwise he declared l.e would enlist in the British army. Hoy's cable to the 1'ie'id'tit fol lowed a consultation which lie held with American Ambassador Pa;;e and Consul General Skinner, which he said convinced him he had the ri;:ht thus to act. "I am an American businr.-s man." Hoy explained. "I have been in Lon don in business for four vents, repre senting the Sullivan Machinery Com pany of Chicago. Father is now too old, and It devolve upon me as the active head of the family to t-ee that this outrage does not go unavenged. "I beg that you won't consider me In a mock heroic role but I intend to enlist because I could not expect that other Americans would offer their lives in avenging this wrong uu less I do likewise. "My eighty-four year old father in a veteran of the Union arnv. lie enlisted in the Nineteenth Wisconsin Regiment in 1 S 61 and served throughout the Civil War. Incoming Assistant Surgeon. "When the war was over he prac ticed several years nt Racine, Wis. Father was born nt New Haven, O., and my mother at Galena. O. My mother was a sl.fler of William A. Young of Brttton Hall. New York city, and an aunt of George Young of No. 114 Wall Street. New York. "When ve were living in Chicago our residence was at No. 461 North State Street." Mr. Hoy said his mother was sixty five years of age and his tister fortv. BAD ( Ol US FROM SUDDEX CHANGES. Spring brings all kinds of weather and with It come colds and the revi val of winter coughs and hoarseness. Dr. Cell's Tinc-Tar-Honey will head off a new cold or stop the old one, the soothing balsams relieve the sore throat pad heal the Irritated tissues. Het n lirttlo ft it it- on.i ei ment nt once. At vour drncelst S5 (Formula on the bottle.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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March 2, 1917, edition 1
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