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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT -THE UNIO COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT Journi PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VOL.4. No. 87. MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. $1.50 PER YE CASH. Monroe THE j U .LI A TAPS SOUNDED FOR MR. W. A. LOVE OF UNIONYILLE. Confederate Yeteran ami One of the County' Leading Citlxens One of the Men Instrumental In IIv.Mding Union Institute Funeral t Zion Sunday. Mr. W. A. Love, a Confederate vet eran and for year one of Union coun ty's leading citizens died suddenly at liis home iu Unlonville about two o'clock this morning. He had been in ill health for a number of years, but recently had been able to be about his home, and only a few days ago was In Monroe. The deceased was 76 years old and was born In Goose Creek township, where practically all of his long and useful life was spent. He enlisted in a North Carolina regiment at the be ginning of the War Between the States end served throughout the four years. He was as good a soldier as he was a citizen, which is saying much. He married Miss Nancy Jenkins, who with eight children survive. They are Mr. John A. Love of Portsmouth; Rev. W. H. Love of Benton and Mes dpmcs J. O. Watson of Kannapolis, Mrs. Lum Clontz, Mrs. N. C. Price, ami Mrs. H. H. James of this county, Mrs. Lillv Hanes of Hopewell, Va.. and Mrs. Reece Griffin of Charlotte. Two brothers, Messrs. T. L. Love of Monroe and W. J. Love of Goose Creek township also Burvtve. Mr. Love was a broad-minded man and took an active part in everything that made for progress for the com munity. He was one of the leading factors In the founding of Union In stitute, the school where many of the citizens of Union and adjoining coun ties learned their first lessons. He was a member of the Methodist church and a true Christian. Funeral services will te conducted at Zion church Sunday morning. Services are delaved until then In order that rela tives' and children may arri" In time 1o attend. CARL J. BAKU OF CHICAGO ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN. Presents Some Startling Figures Shows What Diversified Fanning Has Done For Some Stntes Will Probably Return to Deliver Series of Lectures. ,.-vEvery vicar North Carolina vpur; chases 184,000,000 worth of food tuff from nther states. Mr. Carl J. Baer of Chicago, famous economist and lecturer, told a number of Mon roe business men In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, last night. He should not purchase one dollars worth, Mr. Baer said, and proceeded to show how other states that had fnrnwlv ranked alone With North Papnllna In tha matter nf nurchasine their food stuffs outside the border had eliminated by diversifying farm ing, brought to the notice of farm ers by campaigns waged for this pur pose. Mr Pnpr evnlalned hv means of charts that more people and more money are engaged in the business of fanning than any other, lne pros perity of the town depends upon the prosperity of the contieious country. Tr rtner snld that he did not like the word farmers but preferred the phrr-r.o "the business men of the country. "Diversified farming in the South" was the title of one of the charts explained by Mr. Baer. The charts present the question in a mucn more comprehensive manner than nnnlfl ho rinnp hv an address alone. They showed the proper manner of farming and the Improper manner. From the charts could be seen the nM manner of one croD farming as compared to the new system of rota tion. Mr. Baer gave it as nis opinion that what this State needed more than an vthlnp else on the farm was more pastures of the right kind. It Is a futile attempt to try to present the matter through a newspaper as did Mr. Baer Inst night. Accompanying him were Messrs. E. N. Farrls of Charlotte and secrctan tha rhnnuhpr of Commerce, and C. C. Klrkpatrlck of Chicago, of the Chlcnco Rural Development compa ny rnth nf these eentlemen made short. h't to the point. soeech.es. The meeting was presided over by Mr. F G. Henlerson. rnitnwinc the meeting Ihe dlrec tors of the Chppiber of Commerce .nntitorH the matter of securina Mr Baer to visit this county and to deliv er hi scrt0, f leMiires ns h Is now dolnjr In Mecklenburg county. The directors vere In fvor of semrlnr niR ?rvleP3 but decided to derer me natter for some time. YoTrr Wcr SnHw Ttnle Is a Solemn OhHitntlon. fsn-nn'"'" it your pledge to buy in nnn her of War Savlnrs Stamps before January 1, 1919, Is a solemn, sacred obligation wnicn you made your Government and which It is counting on you to meet. You will feel better if you will vin vmir War Savin rs pledge. Your War Savings pledge Is the most sacred promise you ever signea. Jlske It good. Tintw nn. "Make pood your War Savings Pledge." Patriotism calls for more. A promise not kept Is worse thn po promise at all. Keep your War Savlnes pledge. Did you mean to keep vour War Savings Hedge when you signed that card? Then make rood. V A. MORROW, County Chm. T. L. RIDDLE. Publicity Mgr. . Death of Rev. R. U Walkup. ' Rv R I. Wilkuo of Montreat. N. P.. died at Centorvllle. Miss.. Tues day evening. Nov. 26, while on a 7lait with his wife and ciuiureu no Mra. Walkuu's ueoDle. and also for the purpose of appearing before the Suiod of Mississippi In Behalf of the Southern General Assembles Stew ardship Committee. -Mr. Walkuo was bom in Union county Sept. ?. 1S80. He was he voungest son or the late Mr. aiu Mrs. 3. H. Walkup. He is survived by his wife and two sous, twins, about tour years old. Mr. Walkup was first mar ried to Miss Clara Robinson of Mis sissippi who died about one year af ter their marriage, nearly eight years ago. His second mamagv was io Mips Margaret Caldwell of Miss. He i a'on aurrtved bv the following brothers and sisters: Messrs. J. L. and W. S. Walkup. Mrs. K. N. Nlsbet, Mrs. G. A. McCain. .Mrs. k. j. ueis. Mr. 1 W fraiir. and Mrs. U. C. Ratchford. he was greatly loved and therefore will be sorely missea oy his family and friends, also the Smith Presbyterian ;hurch will suffer a distinct loss, as he was a verv actice sn deffleient worker, ana faithful minister. For the last four n- va vonra h haa heen the effluent secretary of the Assembly's Steward ship Committee. His place win 09 hard to fill. Tor there are compara nd vfow hn hnvo such energy and determination as had he and few who have the capacity and ability for or ganizing, handling men. ana airerun great work for the church. R. N. Nlsbet. PRESIDENT AND PARTY WILL SAIL FOR ENGLAND SOON Correspondent!! Will Sull Monday Will be No Censorship of Peace Conference President Will Re turn in January. Washington. Nov. 26. President Wilson will sail for Europe next week to attend the opening of the peace conference and he expects to be back in Washington soon after the middle of January. Plans for the President's trip are going steadily ahead, but beyond the original announcement that he would leave immediately after the conven ing of congress on December 2, no details have been made public. How ever, it was said today authoritative ly the President plans to be back on American soil within six weeks after the ship leaves this side. NO DATE" MADE PUBLIC' YET. There has been no Indication when the peace conference will assemble but the general belief here is that it will convene immediately after the Christmas holidays. The President goes In advance to confer with the en tente statesmen, and it Is expected that the broad outline of the treaty will be framed beforehand with a view to its adoption soon after the conference meets. The President was understood to have discussed his trip with members of his official tamily at the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting today, but if his plans were revealed they were not permitted to become public. NO CENSORSHIP OF REPORTS Reports of censorship of the news of the peace conference were met to day with the statement that not or. ly would there be no censorship, but that the American newspaper corres pondents would be given all iaclli ties possible for transmitting their dispatches. Correspondents sent from this country will make the trip on a naval vessel, which will be placed at their disposal. They will leave next Mon day ahead of the President because there Is no ship available which can make as fast time as the steamer on which Mr. Wilson and his parly will sail. DOROTHY GISH HAS STRONG HOLE IN "THE HUN WITHIN" Popular firifllth Player Seen as Pa triotic Girl Who Fights Hun Spies. Dorothy Glsh, the charming D. W, Griffith actress has a splendid role in "The Hun Within," the superb new special Paramount-Artcraft produc tion which will be displayed at the Strand Theatre next Wednesday. Miss Glsh, who is recognized as one of the most talented screen players In the country, Is seen in this great photo play as a patriotic American girl who risks her life to foil the dark plots of German spies who are seeking to destroy transports conveying Amerl can troops to France. Miss Gish went to France and Eng' land with Mr. Griffith and his pro duclng force some time ago and she with her sister Lillian, a prominent Griffith star, has an Important role in "Hearts of the World" which Is now being shown with Immense suc cess in New York. It is said thai in "The Hun Within." Miss Glah's role is equally strong and sinco the sto ry of the picture deals with a subject In which all patriotic Americans are Interested, it has exceptional appeal. Miss Gish plays the part of a pa triotic American girl whose love af fair Is Interrupted ty Hun spies who seek to destroy American transports bound for France with troops. She foils this plot in an ingenious way, but not until after she had gruelling experiences, all of vyhlch are calcu lated to keep the attention of the au dience at high tension. The activi ties of United States' Secret Service operatives In dealing with the Hun n menace, are graphically shown in this photoplay. Prominent screen plajeri portary the various roles. CAROLINA TROOPS PROBABLY -, WILL EM&IRK IN FEW DATS The Thirtieth Division Has Been Withdrawn From Leniana Area And With 70th and 27th Divisions Will Soon Start Home Highly Praised by British. ; Says an Associated Press dispatch from American Army Headquarters in France: "The 76th division of the. Ameri can array, reduced by replacement drafts to 61 officers and 1.000 mn. has arrived at the Port of St. Nasalre, and is embarking for home. The 27th division (New York troops) totaling 484 officers and 11,681 men, and the 30th division (Old Hickory) totalling 48S officers and 1.299 men, both of which operated on the Britlsl front, have been withdrawn from the Le- mans area and probably will embark in a few days." The following was also sent out from Washington on Wednesday:- "News from France today that tho twenty-seventh and Thirtieth div isions, which have been fighting with the British Fourth array, have been withdrawn with only approximately 12,500 officers and men In each, does not i ean th'-t these organizations have been reduced to less than half of their normal strength In the severe flchtln on the British front before the signing of the armistice. Army officers recalled today that only the Infantry and machine gun units of these divisions went into ac tion with the British forces, ,the ar tillery being used elsewhere. ' It also was regarded as more than possible that the Infantry and machine gun units were reduced in number so as to make the division conform in size to the British divisions with which they were operating. The British divisional unit numbers (about 12,- 500 men). u The Twenty-seventh division Is the New York National guard 'division commanded by Major General John F. O'Ryan, the only National guard officer to have served through the war with that high rank. The Thirtieth division was corn nosed of the North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee 1 National guard. ; SAW HEAVY ACTION Both these organizations saw heavy actions with the British and were highly commended by British officers for their desperate fighting when Marshal Halg's armies were smash ing ihe Hlndenburg line in- sartberu France. Their losses undoubtedly have been heavy, but it Is not re garded as probable that half their original strength figured on the casu alty lists. So far as Is known here, no date for the return of these or any other divisions from France has been fixed. Secretary Baker said today that none of the divisional organizations would arrive home before Christmas. When the divisions do return from France they will bear little resem blance In enlisted personnel to the same divisions when they startei overseas. Application of the one army theory to all the forces and the svsteni of replacement employed to fill gaps In front line organizations will bo found to have obliterated to a very large degree the lines which before their departure divided the divisions into National guard. Nation al army or Regular organizations." BIG DIFERENCE BETWEEN BRITISH AND GERMAN SHU'S less Service) Describing tho German man Vessels Are a Distinct Con trast to the "Spick and Span" Ves sels of the British. London, Nov. 25. (British Win less Serice.) Describing the Ger warships which surrendered to the British and are now interned In Scraps Flow, the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, says: "The German admiral's flag, white with a thin black cross and two black balls. Indicative of his rank, alill flew at the main top-gallant of the Frledrlch Der Gross. "The Derffllnger was in better con dition than any of the others and there was an appearance on board that discipline was still in vogue. On all the other ships the crews were lounging about, many on the quar ter decks, not recognizing their offi cers. On the Derfflinger the officers were parading smartly about on their own quarter. "As we passed close to each shl;t the men crowded to the rail. They looked miserable and drenched and cold. Their clothing was nonde scrint. There was an air of melan cholly expression everywhere. "It was a pleasuro to como from them alonslde our own great ships where everything was spick and span. Hearty sallormcn with cheery faces were at every porthole, and the quar ter decks were occupied only by of ficers, the commander marching briskly along In the traditional way, telescope under his arm. "The German officers have beun very polite and no trouble whatever has been experienced with them. The British officers have rejected all ad vances at friendliness, and have ex tended only the necessary courtesy." After an Inspection of the German battleships and cruisers held bv the pntente. and final settlement of their ownership by the peace conference, all the vessels probably will be sunk, -s apparently there Is po disposition on the part of the entente to risk th -ortroversies which would be likely In r.n attempted division of (hem. MARSHAL HAIG PRAISES THE AMERICAN TROOPS Commends Second Army Corps in Glowing letter "Old Hickory" Division Including N. C. Troops Were Among First to Fight in liel glum. With the British in Belgium, Nov. 24. (By the Associated Press.) The American secoiid corns, which served with the British fourth army during the closing days of the war, has been rewarded for its work by a glowing letter of praise from Field Marshal Haig, the British command er-in-chief. The Field Marshal's message to the command of the corps reads: "Now that you are leaving the British zone, I wish again to thank you and all the officers, non-commissioned officers and men on behalf of myself and all ranks of the British armies in France and Flanders for ihe very gallant and efficient service you have rendered during your op erations with the fourth army. "On the 29th of September you participated with distinction In a great and critical attack which shat tered the enemy's resistance on the Hindenburg line which opened the road to final victory. The deeds of the Twenty-Seventh and Thirtieth American Divisions which took Belecourt and Naurov, end gallantly sustained the desperate struggle for Bony, will rank with the highest achievements of the war. "The names of Brancourt, Pre mont, Busigny, Vaux-Andigny, St. Souplet and aWfelgny will testify to the dash an denergy of your attacks. I am proud to have had you in my command." NORTH CADOLINA TROOPS The Thirtieth Division mentioned by Field Marshal Haig was known as the "Old Hickory Division,". .compos ed of troops from Tennessee, North Carolina. South Carolina and District of Columbia, and which was trained at Greenville, S. C. The Twenty-Sev enth and Thirtieth Divisions proba bly were the first American divisions to fight in Belgium, having crossed the border with the Fourth British army. The Twenty-Seventh Division is composed of New York troops and was trained at Camp Wadsworth, S C. GERMAN PRISONERS FORCED . . TO CARRY "OLD GLOUY Refused at First Rut American Sol dier Speaks in Language Germans Understand and They March Away Holding Aloft the Stars and Stripe (Ashevllle Citizen.) The spirit of a conquered Genua ny, a vanquished nation whose people are now begging bread of their vic tors, was exemplified in the conduct of 156 departing Huns from Kcnil worth hospital, where they received the best attention that American skill could give them at a time when It looked as If they were doomed to die. Sullen and morose, they were lined up before the hospital preparatory to inarching to the Biltmore station to entrain for Fort Oglethorpe. They had been Informed that the Father land was In the hands of the allies and the United States, that the kaiser was a fugitive from Justice who lei't so hurriedly that he forgot to take his wife along, leaving her to the ten der mercies of Berlin's enraged mobs The Germans proved bad losers here as elsewhere. Private Charles Shields, acting unofficially, of course, saw the long line of departing Huns waiting for the signal to start. Rush lug towards them, he carried in his arms half a dozen American flags. "Well, boys, here are the winning colors!" he exclaimed. "You have followed a loser long enough. What about marching beneath Old Glory as you leave us here? It will do you good!" There was In the proposal the en thusiasm of a winner but It contained no element of hauteur. The arro gance which Germany's victorious hordes displayed towards the people of captured cities in Belgium and northern France, wan entirely lacking It was the suggestion of a victor made with a view of permitting the vanquished to show some sport in blood and to belle the frequently de livered assertion that Germans are yellow. Not a response came from the long line of Germans and not one of them so much glanced in the direction of the flags fluttering In the arms of the American soldier. Private Shields, al though familiar with the qualities of a German, was surprised. He thought perhaps he had made a mistake In proposing the Idea to the group rath er than to Its members individually He changed his tactics. He strolled down tho line, taking the men one at a time. "Whr.t abort the winning bunt ing, Fiitz'.e?" he asked. "Naw!" was the growled resnons. "Naw! Naw! Naw!" went down the line. Splenetic sullenncss, snarling in solence characterized each surly re fusal. The Germans were beginning to march In the direction of the sta tion. The private seemed outdone, for he had no authority to enforce his request, and he made the suggestion without anticipating any general re fusal. It began to appear that the slowly-shuffling body of Huns would leave without a fl?g. Suddenly from the rear of the col umn there shot skyward a fluttering emblem of the American nation. The breeze cr.ught the Stars and Stripes and whipped them briskly over the! departing representatives of a con quered land. The staff was in the hands of a German, who gripped it as though he were carrying the hunting of his selection, the gonfalon of his choice. A thrill ran through those who wit nessed the incident. Shields' native ingenuity had come to his rescue when it seemed most likely that his plans had been thwarted. As he wit nessed the departing Germans start away without a flag, it suddenly dawned upon him that he must speak the language that Germans best un derstood. "Grab that flag. I tell you!" he com manded. as he thrust it toward the man selected to serve as color-bearer. And grab It quick! And hold it! If you don't there's going to be a dead German here and he Is going to die in a hurry. Get me?" When a Southern train took the curve below Biltmore en route to the Georgia internment camp, 165 Ill-humored Kaiser-lovers Jabbered In the language of the Fatherland. They Jabbered beneath the Stars and Stripes, which flew above them, as one of their number held It aloft with the silent approval of the others. They had been told to wave it in a language they understood. A NORTH CAROLINA MAN TELLS OF U-BOAT CAITIVITY Taken on Hoard Petitehlttnd Sept. 30 When Tlconderoga Was Torjiedoed 1U-turned to England on Same Boat. London, Nov. 25. Lieut. Julius H. Fulcher of Frisco, N. C, who with Lieut. Frank L. Muller of Oakland, Cal., was taken on board the Ger man submarine Deutchland from the torpedoed American army cargo ship Tlconderoga on Sept. 30 and was brought to Harwich yesterday by the U-boat, was wounded In the thigh when the Ticondcroga went down, ac cording to the Harwich correspondent of the Daily Express. He escaped on a raft and was picked up by the U- boat. Muller wns taken aboard the same boat, but Fulcher did not learn of his presence until some days later. "They gave me brandy and ques tioned me about American troops," said Lieut. Fulcher, "I had to slepp with thirty-five German sailors. The first bath I had was when a rain squall hit the submarine while I was on deck. 'When I arrived at Kiel two of ficers told me I could go to .En gland on a submarine If I wished. I found the U-boat was the same which had torpedoed my ship. "The first shots from the subma' rine," Fulcher told the Daily Tel egraph, "badly wounded the Captain killed the gun crew and set our ship on fire. We managed to get the fire extinguished and to lower boats, but In the confusion most of the poor fellows aboard were drowned. "The submarine again attacked us, and we kept our fire until we real ized the ship was sinking and thst it was useless. We then decldc! to surrender. The submarine commander, revol ver in hand, asked the Lieutenant where the chief gunner was. The Lieutenant told him all the gunners were killed. An American on the raft who spoke German asked for help but the submarine commander Ignor ed him except to say: "God will save him." America's Women Yolntrrrs. (N. Y. World.) The great work of the American Red Cross In the war Is well recog nized. If the country was proud of this organization before we entered ihe world conflict, what must now be Ihe measure of our pride in lis ac complishments? The extent and character o fits relief work Is the sub Ject of universal praise. Even so, it is an added satisfaction to learn the exact figures an dto have its muKll'a rious activities expressed in business terms, as is done in the official re port. From this it appears that the Am erican Red Cross has "become one of the world's greatest manufacturing concerns." More than 8,000,000 "ac tive operatives" have helped In the output of hospital and other war sup- oliek. producing In seventeen months 291,004.000 surgical 'dnssings, knit ted articles, hospital and refugee gar ments, etc. And within a year "working with raw materials valued at $40,000,000, this volunteer Indus trial army has produced finished ar tides valued at $50,000,000. Certainly a remarkable volunteer industrial army, unique In r.11 histo ry. whether in numbers or in patri otlsm. Its organization and efficient direction make an admirable chapter of America's participation In the war. Yet, after all, is not this but one of the many divisions of women vr.r workers In the United States? Hps not practically r" the woman hood of the count H1 e-."-'cd for some form of war relirf vork? To the greater cssociatior.s of VO' pirn worker goes the greater glory. But an admiring tribute cannot be withheld from the women who. In large societies or small or Individual' ly In their homes, rallied to the Na tion's defense In the way In which they could best defend It and gave prodically of their time and Industry and evotlon In whatever field they could fill. What they have done In cooperation has won the lnrgest re ward of fame, but they too have serv ed who have orly done their "bit" as circumstances permitted. Keep your War Savings i ledge. - PEACE OUTLINE IS FORMING ON BASIS OF WILSON'S I'd NTS Some Allied Statesmen Not Disposed To Arce the Wilson Principle in Totality But Have Been Won Ov er Preliminaries to Be Held ill Paris. Paris, Nov. 25. (Associated Press.) The United States Government's diplomatic success iu obtaining from the Allied Governments acceptance of President Wilson's points, with only one reservation and addition, is be coming daily more apparent a the preliminaries for the approaching Peace Congress are being outlined largely on the basis of the President's points. When Col. House arrived here he found little disposition to accept as a totality the frame worlt of peace as expressed by President Wilson. Some European statesmen considered the points should not be considered too closely when it came to formulating the practical details of the settlement. WHAT ALLIED STATESMEN FELT Some Allied statesmen plainly put forward the view that as the Ameri can traditional policy had been one of detachment from European affairs, that America, having accomplished her aims, would return to her de tachment and allow the countries In timately concerned to arrange a set tlement, according to the European Viewpoint of the situation. They ful ly appreciate, however, tie effect of of American arms in winning the de cision. These statesmen made phtin that they would receive every friendly counsel the United States would of fer, the more so becauso they knew that America wanted nothing in a material way. The contentions of the American government were generally and sub stantially that it had co ne into the war not alone on account of specific grievances against Germany but on account also of certain fundamental principles of Justice and light. A CLEAN ISSUE PRESENTED The American people had never been conscious that they were fight ing for territorial or colonial inter ests of any Allied governments, ex cepting In so far as these came with in the framework of the American government's principles. Consequent ly, it was necessary to bring out that these points having been accepted by the Central Powers, presented a clean issue as to whether they were to bo officially attffrpted by the Allied Pow ers. If the Allied Powers could not see their way clear to accept them, the American government was in the po sition of having conducted the war for purposes which were not Identical with those of the Allies. This presented a rather delicate Is sue at the outset, as It was realized that It might require the submission of the entire subject to the American Congress. The European Ministers felt the force of the views presented and this in time brought about, an entire agreement upon the American points as a basis of peace negotia tions. PRELIMINARIES IN PARIS The conferences on the prelimi naries of peace probably will be held In Paris Instead of at Versailles owing to the superior accommoda tions and conveniences In the capital. Only the formal sessions at conclud ing stages will be held at Versailles. The only active sitting now going on are those of the Joint Armistice Commission, which holds daily ses sions at Spa, the former German headqunrters, but which is now held by (he French. French, British and German delegates attend the meet ings. Gen. Nudant represents Mar shal Foch, with Commandant Sister on as his assistant. Gen. von Winter feldt is the German military repre senative, and Matthias Erzberger, who also was a member of the Ger nnn armistice - delegation partici pates In most of the sessions. Some of the meetings are describ ed as having been very animated over (he efforts of the Germans to secure modification of the terms of the armistice. Marshal Foch's reply wps a refusal to consider a change. Presbyterlun Chiurli. All are cordially Invited to nttoivj tho following services on Sunday next: J 11:00 a. ni., A Thanksgiving ser vice and offering for orphanage. 3:00 p. m., Sunday school. 4:00 p. in., Preaching and praise service. Remember your church and manse erection pledges. The last Sunday In the year will be stressed as "go to church Sunday." The deacons, are making plans for He success. Reporter. A Little of Both. Arnt Nancy was visiting an army camp and ns she approached some rookies were sitting on their heels and then rising to a standing posi tion in perfect unison. ' "What are the boys doing now?" she asked. "Whv.jthose are the settlng-im ex ercises," explained an obliging Ber geant. "Humph'remarked auntie. "Looks to me more like settin' down exer cises." Indianapolis Star. America's minimum food pledge is 20 million tons save food. We have promised to feed the hungry millions of Europe the Allies and the llberat- prf rtnticn. V. S. Food Admlnlstra- tlo:i.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1
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