Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / July 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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je Phosphates to Make' ') If H tvEeairihil Forms. iKALLI rj" to Make Strong, DENY JUiY INCREASE III FREIGHT RATES .crous comes tfcmrSlf. Roanoke Rap- throughout the world br some two hnnrirwi riW.nrrrT.v.,-. .v.l . . . . fv. - - . . r ae uuaorea ci mem DC in. -- - """ me ucsi ma most interesting ol the pictures taker APPLICATION OF RAILROADS FOU FREIGHT RATE INCREASE DENIED. r twia. Vrf.n , f him i-h t. ..-va E r . mm, viyiit Ht fERVlCE SUSPENDED UNTIL OCT. 28 IERS UMniieMaaaaa a - r ' vv a a ui liic uriir l hi rp ail a r-w nr i n aa. u m-x. i f ,i ; " I y I .... 'r?)&W ' l-WE ? fe . in' -"j j -ivvu. -grfAJ y . ihnwiiimi. n !. at dm, Mt,Mi hw ixkw l-kuwkaw a m, warm. MrrxMai M!lwi Tfct cuijv S - tm f r-l'Wk. il far K u Huu-iUM. Milalw JW ,1 W mm m.i W KM . im ubuk W ha k. Ilkatun UH aar cwal lit .Ml arr i-vl Kmia ai aw aw b lit tiaai. if tWy am IM Irani Uu trwtl W. h iImI k ail rl,.i,lr ria-irit. S.a-la. I . . . " 1 """ " ir itniiMinrfaaMliirfia oltllHTi filli.,. ih,lr water run t . fin.,,. . ".' " i'in.j.iK-a at HomJula. 4-HrltNti M . 4r,.,r..t a ill M .,,,! tl a .i k Ar- dbn.i. Hi l,vt St.. Atlanta if -" ana th,, aui aii4 l. k.Uautaail,T 'a I b wtuni t A' V l; ' F Dcnnisnn'a DornrBliwo fr.r,. .. . - w . V frH t i Ublifhinff Lomrutnv r waw y aa, . a S'' ait4aa4ilii-. V 1 f 1 Y ..ft " ij ... ... .. .Jftii ... ..i! ss,; vvi;a"" r"::"1 vttvt XMr l ",d u,ad' I.r. KrancU and Ve Klt. hin. " " ,U"""S Mr"- 1 "'hran- Mr William Huff,. IK- 02 a -.si.-m uuiiii. m iiitnnrf, Rllll DINR rnillllDIA IIUItCDCITV llfan uirn.T.. -w..w...v. wvhwmum uniitnoiii wan nudrllAL !-V JjJWiH-JAJ " LATEST MODEL OF FRENCH WAR TANK Onttr Say N Conditio- of Emor Eairt aa to Western ana Souther Roads to Justify Upwartf Rtyioion of Rates. Wasblngtoa The Interstate Com-Bu-rre ronimliMtlua suspentlea uiuU Ot til-r SS, ,117. the Dro nosed B , tr rent imree la frriKht raTr. The coiumikm, la auRouminc the dn iskm saiU: I "We are M to the ronrlut that mo ronditioa ut rrurren y nisu as tit the w-st-ra autl iuth'ni tarrirr. whl.h ou;4 justify rniittiii a (rn eri inrrvawe) la their rates to bn-vme (I w tir. "In the eastern districts, increasel rales have rwmtly been lrniittel to become eBeitive. getieralljr a bitu aiiuous wL l4ke and iron ore. We Ciina that similar inti-eases niajr be lerniitted In the southern district on eoal. coke and iron ore. "In the southern district, the pro posed Increased rates oa coal are on the basis of fifteen per cent, with a maximum ot fifteen rents a ton. These tariffs we shall permit to bo come eflectiT. "In the western district, the In ireaxes are based upon fifteen per cent with a minimum of fifteen cent per ton. The tariffs will be u. Tended, but the western carriers may, if they so elect, file new tariffs carry ing Increases in rales on coal and cok not exceeding In any case fifteen cents per ton. "All of the tariffs Included In this percentage of the western lines will be suspended. All of the tariff! In cluded In this percentage of the south ern carriers will be suspended except Inif those applying on coal, cok and iron ore." The commission, In Its decision, de clared its willingness to meet any sit uation which may arise in case the fear of the railroads of heavily d creased Incomes are reallied. Hushing the work on the rluml.i. iTnivi. ... . . try. The hospital will contain MO bed. .r, 1 .ni , 1 . . . 0T m ,h fln,t to b bull ' ! coun. baaed oa thoel dr.wB 7t 1'. - P'-- k-h .r. Ilsn and Krench ahroad. and provide for n .n,i;.i. i T V ... "7 ln nn"I",al Panning with the Eng. orersea, or to an, prt of tU rniW mat-. ' V"'m' DU",1Inf Wch ,0 MW of mpT can be sent ARRAS CATHEDRAL RUINED BY GERMANS I thirty years in marines i fg&m Y II! 1 " -' ' ' r i,J . " ' "'"lu lrreparaDiy, Almost every home la a mass 1 ne,, eVh'.B.ri,Uh '"" Arr"' ,he' f"unrt 'hi- Inconceivable . mM of rulna. The picture waa taken outside the wrecked cathedral. ROYALTY GREETS AMERICAN NURSES lniyHh ft 7 -7 ' t " 1 a.-..Vw...- , WJ.. ,. , . ..a. ...... ...... ja,,. GREECE BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH GERMANY. Stat of " MAY BE AN AMBASSADOR 1 m Tur Tii a ' n . . - a, ' " ' 1 " " " " John Shea, gunnery aergeant of ma rines, wno ims just been "read out" of tne s.-rvlce after 30 years. Shea served In battle In Nlrarngnn. In the Spanish war and In the Vera Crui Incident. Ills comrades presented him with a gold watch and rhnln. Heading out of the service consist In publicly reading a man'i record from the time he enlisted until the time he leaves. Khe' t,m. U In Somervllle, SIhss. At the Invitation of King George, the officer and nurse of base hospital nlt No. 4, C. S. A were received at Buckingham palace. The photograph how. their majettlea shaking hand with the name they passed by. Mlad thaa Hand Dr. Walter Hlaea nun, Americaa ambassador. On Good Turn Oesorves Another. "The late enrl of Cork was a very plou person, and extremely solicitous a to the future salvation of hi fellow men. One day, finding himself in a crowded rnllway carriage, he deliv ered a homily a earnest ns it desired, exhorting everyone Immedi ately to set about Insuring hi hnpp' ness In a future life. Presently one o. the passengers, who had bee n listening very attentively to nil Hint fork snld, arrived at hi stnllon," says Urd Siif fleld In his memoirs. "When he lind got out on the platform he turned round and, leaning through the car riage door, snld : "Thank you, air. One good turn deserves another. You've put me up a wrinkle In your profession ; now let m give you one In return. I'm a hat ter. Put a piece of blotting paper In side the lining of your hat, and It will last twice a long. Oood day p. Ik h aa. .r ! At a It f a a . u4-- Sahe H,W ,r .K af' 5 V -! aafc Mr. Ekl Hlokl, vice president of the American-Japan society of Tokyo, who probably will be the next Japanese am bassador to the Uulted States, In Case of Danger. When his ileliitliiucnt came to relieve a small advance party on the firing line, somewhere on the western front. Lieutenant N. naturally took posses alon of the only shelter he could find a sort of hut rudely contrived by his predecessor aml.l iha i.ia,-Luna ...... battered ruins of one of the houses In the blasted village, still swept night and day by a furious tempest of shot and shell. The only roof was a piece of tin torn and riddled with bullet holes, while Inside a pile of muddy straw did duty aa a much. Over the traw hung a hit of chain, and fas tened to the chain was a scrap of pa per upon which wn scrawled in the handwriting of the former tenant these Words r "Alnrm bell. TV) not pull the cord except in case of danger." :Slfe2lji ! .' S. f-.i .7it ' : Oa tl I Mi K .. ft k -aaaaakaawJ S-aaJTl . XJSsato,k- lOt 11 III " 1 ,VaJr -J Scene I,, the olllcers' lialnlng camp at I'lnttslmrg. N. T.; practicing slg tmling from the top of . box,r. ,,rtPa . ,,.,,,, of PCo.one. Wo t L. S. A., In command at the enmp. OIL TANKER THAT SANK A SUBMARINE War Considered to Exist Athens. The Greek government has broken diplomatic relations with Ger many. Austria Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey. Though war has not yet been de clared, the Greek government con siders that a state of war exists since its advent to power. The recall of the Greek diplomatic representative accredited to the central powers and their allies Is imminent. Greece's new course with regard to the war began to be shaped on June 12 with the abdication of King Con stantlne andthe accession of Alexan der, his second son, aa king. The abdication was in effect a dethrone ment of Constantine, whose pro-German attitude had given the entente endless trouble and threatened not only Ihe success of the Salonlkl ex pedition, but lis safety through danger of backfire from a hostile Greek mili tary force. Kliptherios Venlzelns. Greece's lead- Ing statesman and fast friend of the entente, soon appeared as the man to take the leadership In guiding Greece to her traditional place by the side of Kngland. France and Serbia, the last her close ally whom she had aban doned under Constanline's roerlon In Serbia's hour of greatest need. Summoned back to Ihe premiership by King Alexander, Venlzelos quickly formed a cabinet. The reactionary elements have been ousted or quieted, and the re -establishment of Greek ronstituolnal government, virtually abolished by Constantino, began. That the parllaent of May, 1915, which had been dissolved by Constantino, would again be sumoned lo meet was later Indicated, giving a legislative backing to the new executive power. FOUR BRITISH VESSELS SUNK BY SUBMARINES Boston. The torpedoing and sink ing of four large British cargo-carrying steamers was announced In advices to Insurance offices. The steamers were the Vltonla, of Ihe Cunard line, 6.G93 font ; Haverford. of the American line, 7.4!!3 tons; Buffalo. Wilson liner, 2.BSJ tons, and the Manistee, another Cun ard vessel. No details of the losses were given and no mention was made of the fate of the crews. MONEY NEEDED FOR EMERCCNCY HOSPITALS . Horse Chestnuts a Food. An effort Is being made to adapt the bom ehesfnut to the human dietary. The nuts' are more thnn half starvh and sugar, with some proteld and fat, and are nut. Itlous. Their value chiefly depends on the elimination of the bit ter elements and the Irrlating saponin Ike glucosldes. r !' Ill I ,J A s. Vashlngton President Wilson ha se tt to Congress a recommendation by Secretary Daniels for appropriation of ?!.2t-0.nr0 for addltonal emergency hospi'als. Temporary hospitals are nearnlg completion at Portsmouth, N. H.; Philadelphia, Newport, Norfolk, Charleston, 8. C, Pensscola and New Orleans,' and plans are nearly ready for similar establishments at New York, Annapolis, Jamestown, Qnanttco, Va Key West and Great Lakes. a"""J ' "-f nrry infMHffiil rHhl'lJeKArCr,n wr She". u oil Unker owned ln 8an Fmnd-co. which fought and sank a German submarine In the Mediterranean PhiPTTm 00 dRT- JTnHi U PhtP Capt John SL 5 Philadelphia, commander of the Silver 8helL INTERVENTION OF WIL80N STOPS "BONE DRY" BILL Washington. Intervention of Presi dent Wilson checked the "bone dry" national prohibition movement In Con gress. Confinement of prohibition leg islation to distilled beverages without Interference with manufacture of beer and wines. K Is generally agred, will result Prohibition leaders were asked by the president, In order to preterit delay In passing the food control hUL to drop their fight aaaiast the nana lactate ot beer sal wines.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1917, edition 1
3
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