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J. The kd-tDmlt 1Mb one VOLUME XV1IL CONCORD, N.C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918. Pnce Five Cent. NO. 274 STARTLING REVELATIONS OF GERMAN El Pn. MADE Congo f-. '1, A GERMAN CAPTAIN HAKES STARTLING " . REVELATIONS ABOUT GERMAN WARSHIPS -aoaesBsBsaa Says Hope of Success of the Fleet Rested on the Bluff . and Lies of the Naval Au thorities. GERMAN MATERIAL . INFERIOR TO BRITISH In, the Skagerrak Battle, He Says, the German Fleet Waa Saved From Destruc tion Only by Good Luck tmr t laMtaM rim . liOodon, Not. ao. (British Wireless WerTee)-Capt. Fersius, the Gorman naval orltie, has chosen tin moment whrn the floret vessels of the German . navy, are about to be surrendered to the allies, to publish In the Kerlin Tageblatt a sensational article con. laining revelations regarding the (lerman Ueet. Captain I'erslus gays the hope that the Gbrnian fleet would be able in a swoud Kkagcrrak battle to beat the Rrltish fleet rested upou the bluff and lies of the naval author ities. - la August, 1914, Germany had about 1,000,000 tonnage in warships, the writer points out while Greet Britain bad more than double that, and, i thank to the mistakes of von Tlrpitz, the German .material was quite in fer to the British. In the Skager rak battle, be declared, the German fleet was saved from destruction part ly ly hy good luck, and partly by favoru ble weather conditions. Had the weath ,, fi .been clear, or Admiral von Sheer' 'vm? leadership less able, the destruction of "N 4 he whole German navy would have jresulted. The Ions; range British guns : would have completely smashed the v lighter armed German ships. As it wta th tosses of the German fleet were enormous, and on Jane 1, Capt 'PetaUm says, It was clear to every ttMnkifift man that the Skagerrak bat. .Kle Must be the "only general naval en r ggemial'6t thi Hsr.....".', - Oa all sides', continues the writer. Admiral von Tirplta was advised to -construct only submarines, but he re mained obstinate. On October 1 (1915) several members of the reichstag ap- pealed to the army command not to the naval staff with the result that an order was issued terminating the construction of battleships, so the ma terial might be used for constructing U-boats. In the meantime so great a ; scarcity of materials had arisen it V-heenme necessary to disarm a number ' of battleships and take the metal. In - this manner, at the beginning of 1910, . twenty-three battleships had been dis armed, as well as one cruiser. , Inli)17, he states'. 8U submarines . were constructed while i6 were de- fetroyed. In April 1917, Germany had. . 120 submarines and in October 146. In February 1018, she had 136, and in 'June of the saint; year, 113, according ' to Capt. Berg! us' figures. . THltBATBNED REVOLUTION V.A f - BM HOLLAND BLOWN OVER , -.. :' . Crowds Paraded Streets, of the Hague '' , Wearing Orange Ribbons. , . Br Tlia Associated FresM,' , . . . london, Nov. 20.-i-The latest diplo ' - ma He report from Holland seem to in ' -dteate that the;" threatened -revolution 'there has blown -over. Crowds, parad- t i'd the streets of The Hague yesterday ''wearing orange ribbons. , , . - ' , Confirmed report .Jstate ; that The Hague garrison, supported by Pleter iJ.' Teoelstra'a demand that the queen i abdicate. Queen: Wilhelmiua decided " to eomply, but the garrison laid down ' Its arms in. the presence of loyal troops from the provinces, j. President to cross on . - one of bio army tranports ; It Will Be Convoyed by Dreudmuigbt - and Flotilla of Destroyers. r (r The InNUtil r ., iTashiDgton, Nov. 20. Navy otficlals feakl today that President Wilson and the. American delegation, to the peace . conference will cross the Atlantic on v.- one of the big army transports con t voyed by a dreadnought and flotilla of . ' destroyers. Plans has hot been ebm i . vpleted but it is regarded ofrtain that - the vessel carrying the official party will be one of the great passenger . liners, taken over for. convoying troop. . . ..---;-,' ii ' : Big Plane Takes op Forty Passengers. London," Nov. 20. The." Handler- - . Page airplane' set up a record in its A ' flight Friday when it tbokup no fewer ,.7 than forty passengers for a trip over - : jjonaon. 4.ne previous - recora , was twesty. , ', ' ' -,-':.;,'". This giant machine Is the first of a. series ' that had been specially con. ' struct to bomb Berlin, , but it was not ' completed until three days after the - signma) or tne armistice.' it is easily t the biggest airplane in- the world ; it weighs six tons whle th total weight . ' when futlT loadd fifteen tpns., .H v jb "lv ' V ' .1 - Hpggins "Ouczler Is positively fun nr when lie is hinting for a 'drink." Bugglnfr, "Pry humor, h." THE CASUALTY LIST. Bjr TV Washington, Nov. 20. The follow Ing casualties are .reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary force: SECTION NO. ONE. Killed in action 140. Died of wounds UN. Died of disease 48. Wounded severely 131. Wounded (degree undetermined IW Wounded slightly . Missing in action 41'. Prisoners 14. Following Carolina men are named : Killed in action: Hergt. Charles A. Pierce, Hallsboro, N. C; Corp. Julius H. Caleman, Keidsvllle. N. C; Corp. . Danes H. Mcl'tiernoii. UFI) 2, Frank lin, N. C; Private William C. Mead. ows. Huliert, N. C; Prlvute Claud ,L. I mplilett. Eure. N. C. Med of wounds: Private Bonnie F. Boyd, Pinetown, N. V. ; Private Joseph M. Grant. KKI I Buttlelraro, N. C. Private Junius C. Ashwortb, Durham. N. ('.: Private Wlllium C. Barbour. UFD 1 Smlthfleld. N. V. Died of disease Private Jack For myduval, BFD l,.Hallsloro, X. C. Wounded severely : LI. Ishnin How- land Williams, Faison. X. C. : Private Ernest N. Xelson, Atlantic, X. V. Wounded (degree undetermined) : Private Walter Rector. Connelly Springs, N. C. Slightly wounded : Sergt : Herman I.. Epps, Goldsboro, X. C ; Sergt Geo. W. Saunders, Wilmington, N. ( ; Pr! vate UUHsell Beck. Murpliy, X. C Private James Ellis, Fieldsboro. X. C. Private Richard L. Rhodes, KInston N. C. Missing in action : Corp : Joe W. Hog. grl. RFD 3, Windsor, N. C; Private Harper Dickens. RFD 3, Burlington. N. C. ; Private Macy D, Harris, Macon, N. C. Private Thomas Helms, Kannap- olis, N. C; Private David 8. Smith, Ayden, N. C; Private William B. Strother. RFD 1, Neuse, K. C. SECTION NO. TW. Killed in action 117. Died of wounds 27. Died of accident and other causes 5. Died of disease 100. Wounded . (degree . -undetermined) 227. t Wounded slightly 95. Missing in action 62. Prisoners - 4. , Total 627. Following Carolina men are named : Died of disease: Private Cecil F. King, RFD 3, Kernersville, N. C. ; Pri vate Thomas A. Garland, Gastonla, N. C; Private Henry J. Grainger, Bluff, N. C. Wounded (degree undetermined): Sergt. Thomas E. Hatton, RFD 1, King's Creek, N. C. ; Corp. Clarence Phlfer,-Lexington. N. C. ; Private Os car E. Jenrce, RFD 1 South. Mills, N. C. Slightly wounded : Private Hugh Berrjv.ltFD 4, Rockj Mount, N. C; Private Eugene C. Campbell, RFD 1. Newhope. N. C. : Private Thomas P. Rogers, Glass, N.C. Missing iq action : Sergt : Thomas Jesse Fly, Whltakers, ,N. .. C; Corp. Samuel E. Sykes, Spring Hope, N. C; Private Albert Slieppard, RFD 1, Boardnmu, N.C; Private Clellan N. Pope, Buies Creek, N. C. Wounded severely, nreviously renort- etf missing: Corp. Frances C. McAuley, of Dunlap, ,N. C. Wounded .degree undetermined, pre viously reported killed la action: Cofrp. Claude C. Cash,Mt ; Holly.-N. Wounded, degree' undetermined, pre viously : rtiported 1 missing:" Private Luther R. Crowder, Spray, N. C; IVlvate John W. Moore, WiUiamston, N.'C. ;'Pricate George Andrew Tanner, Henrietta, N. C. Returned to duty, previously report. ed missing: Private Walter L. Bost, Kannapolis, N. C. TODAY'S EVENTS, Wednesday, November 20, 1918. , ' Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr.Jl former Canad ian .premier, celebrates his 77th birth day today. - The twentieth annual exhibition, of the American Society of .Miniature Painters opens today in New York city. The eighth annual convention pf the League of Compulsory Education Of ficials meets in St. Louis today for. a three-day session. v ; I ' The tenth annual convention of the American , Specialty Manufacturers' Association which Is to open today In Cleveland, will, be largely devoted to the discussion of trade problems aris ing out of the war, , ? The question of providing permanent relief for victims 'of the recent forest fires will be discussed, at the annual meeting; of the Northern Minnesota De velopment Association which is to be gin its sessions today at Grand Rapids, Minn. ' , ; ',;-T,:.r;':.; ' Important problems confronting Am erica with the end of the world war are to be outlined and discussed at the Conference ' on American Recon. struction Problems, which is to be out lined and discussed at thevConference on, American Reconstruction Problems, which is to assemble at Rochester to day under the auspices of the National Municipal League. DR. HALL LAST NIGHT. , Hia Lerture Was Greatly Enjoyed ay AU Whe Heard Him., . - Tbe lecture' last night by Ir. Edwin Hall, who spoke la tbe X. it. C. A. auditorium, was very much enjoyed h all who heard blin, sod those who did not take advantage of tbe opportunity to hear thia noted speaker, mimed a very unusual speech by an unusual Dr. Hull has a pleasing and. unique delivery, with plenty of lively, humor and wit intermingled. His haadliag of the subject "God In The Evolution of Civilisation'' was masterly, and his listeners were surprised to And bow swiftly tbe time had passed. This subject is tbe kind It takes to janse one to think, and to see la all tbe work lugs of mankind the hand of the all wise Creator. No one who heard this earnest ok! man speak last night can doubt his own firm belief in "God's Way," and there were many tbbigs said by him last night that will never be forgotten by those who were f tunate enough to hear him. For many years Dr. Hall has spoken to large audiences all over tbe country. He has many subjects, among them that are requted to Is? full of witNaml humor, as well as thoughts worth while. It may be possible to have him give the people of Concord one of these lighter lectures, the same that he has used many times with different Chnn taupuas and Lyceums. If so announce ment of the date will be made later. In case It Is possible for Dr. Hall to give us one of these humorous lectures every one who can possibly do so should turn out to hear him. Yon will he glad. BLIND TIGER AUTOS MAY BE CONFISCATED High Court Rules It May Be Seized Re gardless of Owner's Guilty Knowl edge or Innocence. Atlanta, Git.. Nov. 0. A decision lias Just been handed down by the, United States circuit court of appeals for the fifth circuit to the- effect that the federal government has the right to confiscate an automobile used In transporting illicit whiskey regardless of whether the owner of the car per mitted such use of the cur or not. The Georgia lsine dry prohibitum laws made special provision to pro tect the owners of automobiles in cases of ibis kind. This law provides that au automobile used In transporting a prohibited liquor shall not be confls. cited if the owner is, able, tq prove, to tbe satisfaction, of the court that it was being so used without his knowl edge or consent. This was the position taken by Judge W. T. Newman of the northern district of Georgia ill a recent case where the owner of an automobile showed that he was not responsible for' using it to transport illicit liquor. But the circuit court of appeals re verses this ruling and takes the ma chine, regardless of the owner's guilty knowledge or innocence. SERVICE OF WESTERN UNION AM) POSTAL CONSOLIDATED Announcement Made Today by post master General Burleson. (By The 4oea lreaa. Washington, Nov. 20. Consolidation of services of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Companies under government control was announced to. dliy by Postmaster General Burleson, effective December 1st. next. The following order was issued: 'In order that the telegraph facili ties may be used to the fullest extent In the transmission of messages ex pedited, the telegraph system shall hereafter be operated as. one, and ef fective December 1, 1918, all telegraph offices shall accept for transmission all classes of messages now accepted bv anv one of them at prescribed tariff rates." ; . . THE COTTON MARKET Opening Firm at an Advance of From 27 to 60 Points. . t The AaaMlatc rsavl New York,. Nov. 20. Firm Liverpool cables and reports that tbe British freight, allotment for December sail ing had- been Increased to approxi mately 250,000 bales, were. followed by advances in the . cotton market here during today's early trading. The op ening was firm at an advance of 27 to (to points."' This met some realizing, and a little scattered Southern sell ing, but there was no important pres sure and prices soon firmed up again from 27.35 to 27.70 for December nd to. 27.10 for January, or 60 points above last night's closing figures. Cotton futures opened steady : De cember 27.40; January 26.80 to 27.05; March 26.50; May 26.80; July C6.ll. ORDER IN REGARD TO , TAKING OVER CABLE SYSTEM Companies Until Further-; Notice to ' Operate Through Regular. Channels. '. " (Br The Aimlittl rnw) ' ' Washington, Nov, 20. An order making effective government possession and control of marine cable systems of the United States proclaimed by President Wilson under date of No vembers, was issued today by Post Master General Burleyson. It directs that until further notice,. lh; cable companies shall continue - operation through: regular channels and asks the cooperation of officers and employees of the company and or the public. GHouURRU 1 Surrender Made to Rear Ad miral Tyrwhitt, 30 Miles v Off Harwich at Sunrise This Morning. CREWS TO RETURN LATER TO GERMANY Twenty More Submarines Wil Be Surrendered on Thursday, in Accordance With Armistice Terms. (Br Th Aaaacfatc Pre.) London, Nov. 20. Twenty German submarines, were surrendered-1 Rear Admiral Reginald Tynvhitt. thirty miles off Harwich at sunrise this morn in;, accordng to a pnss association lb-patch. These are the tirst U-boats to he turned over to the allies by Ger many. Admiral Tyrwhitt received the sur. render of the German craft aboard h s flagship a British cruiser. The surrendered submarines will proceed to Harwich in charge of their own crews. The U-bonts then will lie boarded by British crews and inter preters and proceed to Parkerston quay nearby.. The Germans will leave the submarines there and bonrd transports for their return to 3enuuuy. Twenty additional submarine will be surrendered on Thursday and 20 on Friday. The remainder of the IT-boats to be handed over in uceordauee with the armistice terms, will lie given up later. GENERAL INCREACE IN EXPRESS RATES W ere Announced Today by Director General McAdoa. (By The Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 20. General in creases in express rates were annonnc. wt today by Director' General McAdou of the. railroad administration. East of the Mississippi, and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, the new rates on merchandise will be about sixteen and seventeen cents per hundred more than at present. In creases on rood rates win ne anoui (o iar cent. vas much. For the remainder of the country the merchandise rate will lie increased about ten to twelve cents a hundred pounds over the present scale.and Ihe increase in food rates will be pro portionately 75 per cent. Increases, il was announced, are due to increases in wages, and become effective imme diately. SECRETARY DANIELS MAKES RECMMENDAT10NS ('(.tistructiou Should Proceed Because . Because No One Can Foresee De cision. By Th Associated Press) Washington Nov. 20. Continued naval expansion by the United States without regard at present for the pos sible decisions of the peace conference, the formation of a league of nations, or tbe reduction, or armement was re commended to Congress today by Sec retary Daniels, at a privates unforencerl with the House naval committee, which is framing the 11)20 naval, appropria tion bilL Discussion wth the Secretary large ly concerned the league of nations and disarment, called for in President Wil son's fourteen peace principles. Mr. Daniels insisted that construction should proceed because these questions are for future settlement, and no one can foresee the decision. Supreme Nerve. Monroe Salisbury, starring in "Win ner Take AH." his latest Bluebird screen success, occupies a ranch house in the play which will lie a model for a prairie home now being built by a wealthy easterner who chanced to be a guest at the Bluebird studios as the pbotodrama was being filmed. As Alan MacDonald, a homesteader. Monroe Salisbury fights a powerful ring of cattle barons who are trying to oust him from the great free range. With a price on his head Alan Mac Donald brazenly attends a masquerade given at the palatial home of one of the prairie princes. He is recognised and escapes in a shower of bullets. To see a powerful drama of the great west In which Monroe Salisbury adds to his reputation as a versatile actor with a punch, take the family to tbe Piedmont Theatre todayy where "Win ner Takes AH" is being shown. New . York Pressmen Get Increase. (By The Associated Press.) 'Washington, Nov. 20. An increase of $6 a; week over existing wages was granted to New York pressmen and press feeder today by national labor board,. .. v - '' . . Strayed From My Stable, White Spot. ,1 ted pony. Notify Ed. F. White,' Con coTd,'N. 0. " " -'- " RTY submarines HEAVY TOLL OF IN. tvNZA. A Total of 8306 DeaUw. About Twirr aa Many as Have Last Their Live on Account of the War. Washington, D. C. Nov. 20 - The in. fluensa epidemic has thns far taken a much heavier toll of American life than has the great war. The total loss of life throughout tbe country is not known, but tbe Bureau of tbe Ceu sua baa been publishing, for forty-six Urge cities having a combined popu lation estimated at 23.000,000, weekly report showing tbe. mortality from in fluenza ami pneumonia. These reports, which cover the period from Septem ber 8 to November -inclusive, show a total of K2,:t06 deaths from these causes,. It is estimated that during a similar period of time the normal number of deaths due to influenza and pneumonia in the same cities would be about 4,000. leaving approximately 78,000 as the number properly charge able to the epidemic. The total casualties in the Ameri. can expeditionary forces have recent ly been unofficially estimated at 100,- 000. On tbb basis of tbe number thus far reported, It may be assumed that the deaths from all causes, including disease and accidents, are probably less than 45 per cent, of the total casualties. On this assumption, the loss of life in fhe American cxiiedi tionary forces to dale is aliont 40.000 or 45.000. For the forty-six cities taken as group, the epidemic reached its height during the two weeks cinll Octolier 26, for which priod 40.7S2 deaths were reported.T10.988 for the week ended October 1!) and 20,844 for the follow, ing week. Since October 20. however, the decline lias been pronounced. Dur. Ing the week endd November 2. 14,- S57 deaths occurred, and during the following week only 7,718. The only city In which the number of dca!b r- pirted for the week ended November 0 exceeded the number occurring dur ing the previous week was Spokane, Wash. TO MAKE THE WORLD DRY P kins To Be Outlined at Meeting at Columbus, Ohio, Today. (By The Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20. Plans through which dry leaders hope to make the world as "arid as a cinder path" according to one of the delegates in an address last night, will be out lined nt sessions today, Thursday and Friday, of the worldwide prohibition conference. Among speakers who will address meetings today are Wm. .1. Bryan. Dr. Wllhlir J. Chapman, of Chicago. Dr. Homer W. Tope, of Philadelphia ; John H. Spence of To ronto; and Bishop Thos. Nicholson, of Chicago. National executives of the Ant-Saloon League of America also will speak at the sessions of the con. ference. MARSHAL PETAIN ENTERS CITY OF METZ Stood Before the Statue of Marshal Ney and Reviewed the Troops. Metz, Nov. 20. (I lavas). When Marshal Petain entered this city yes terday he stood before the statue of Marshal Ney and reviewed the troops. The municipality and local societies welcomed the Marshal at the city hall, and the Vicar General greeted hm .at the cathedral where Te Deums were sung. A prefecture bad been estab ished by the French commander Tir mun. Genernl Mangin issued a proclama tion greeting the people of the city. His proclamation reads, in part : "The regime of oppression and vex ation ended with the German defeat." Spanish "Flu" Departs From Georgia Sou. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20. The recent epidemic of Spanish influenza has practically disappeared from Georgia, according to reports to the state bealth authorities, , who now believe the re maining cases are confined to a few widely separated communities where the disease was late in making its appearance. Recently it has been necessary to send emergency doctors to LaGrange and one or two other places, but the Influenza there is now under good con trol, and It is believed that the pub lic can again breathe easy on this score, as well- as on tne war. Resolution Against a Constituent As sembly. London, Nov. 20. Tbe Berliu Sol diers and Workmen's Council at. a liVelv meeting has passed resolution aiminst the summoning of a constitu ent assembly, says an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Copenhagen. The resolution, however,' demand summon ing of a general Workmen s and Sol diers Congress "in order to make a decision as to the future of Germany." Transporting Italian Prisoners Home. iBr The Associated Preset Berne; Nov. 20. Arrangements have been made for transportation of 100,- 000 Italian prisoners of war from Aus tria and Germany to Italy by way or Switzerland. . The first of the special trains, each carrying 800 men, passed on Sajurday, ' v . Allied and Neutral Shipping Ussea, (By The Associated Press.) , London via Montreal, Nov. 20. The allied and neutral shipping losses in erotier totalled 93,000 tons, the British admiralty announces. The ? British losses amounted to 84,000 tons. ' . T ED Kiev Has Been Captured by Troops of Astrakan, Ac cording to Dispatches to Swedish Newspapers. ' UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HAS FLED The News Was Received hi Washington With Great Satisfaction. Allies' Prob lem More Simple. (By The Assmnced Press t Copenhagen. Nov. 20. The Ukrain ian government has been overturned, and Kiev has been captured by troops of Astrakhan, according. to Kiev dis patches to Swedish newspapers. The rkrainian national assembly has fled and a provisional government has been established by the captors of the city, who apparently are commanded by Cell. Denikine. leader of the anti-Bolshevist forces. News Received With Satisfaction. Washington, Nov. 20. Reports of the overturning of the Ukrainian govern ment by Gen. Denikine's anti-Bolshevist troops was received here today with great satisfaction, for officials said it will make the work of tbe al lies in handling the Russian problem much more simple. It has been believ ed for some time that General-Alcx. elff, tbe former Russian commander In chief, had a large force of Cossacks operating in Astrakhan and news from tbe Ukraine seems to confirm it, Ss Gen. Denikine is a member of AJex ie(Ts army. Denikine is known to be an able officer, who has tbe confidence of his men, and government officials In the allied countries. It was pointed out today that the Cossacks, many' of whom are Ukrainians themserrea' in charge, it will be easy to reach-RaRftfa. in Europe with supplies- an neces sary munitions by way of tho Blank Sea which is now open to the allies. EXCITEMENT BROUGHT REMARKABLE CURE, Child That Had Been Paralyzed Ran to Window to See Victory Crowds. West Bridgewater, Pa.. Nov. 20. A remarkable cure, brought about appar ently by excitement attending the vic tory celebration, developed here Mon day night when Norman. Ketzor, ten years old. daughter of Fred Retzor, Jr., crawled from her bed and ran to the window to see the revelling crowds. For twenty months she bad been nn- able to walk. While returning from school March 5, 1017. the child was truck on the head with a missile. Upon her arrival at home the child complained of vio lent pains in her head and back. She lapsed into a state of coma and later suffered paralysis of her body, sight, speech and bearing. Physicians at tending her declared that it was a most remarkable case. The child afterward regained her speech and sight, but for twenty months she was confined to her bed unable to raise'" her head. The 'only person with whom she could talk:-waa her mother. The sight of a strange person or the mere touch of her pillow would throw her into convulsions It is the opinion of physiciamf-aherej that the .extraordinary excitement brought .about by the victory celebra tion reacted on the child's mental end nervous system, restoring her- to her normal condition. ' WAR WAGED BY BREWERS. Against Antagnositie Business Houses and Individuals. (By The Associated Press.)' Washington. Nov. 20. War waged by brewers against antagnositie busi ness houses and individuals was given special attention today by the senate committee . investigating propaganda and the purchase of the Washington Times. Some of tbe firms mentioned as list ed for attacks because of their prohibi tion tendencies were the Cadillac, Packard and Ken automobile compani les ; the John Wanamaker Co. ; Proc ter and Gamble and the Grasseli Chemical Company of Cleveland. Hugh H. Fox. secretary 0 the United Brewers' Association, resumed the stand, "and was questioned nt length. The witness, in denying th-t the association had attempted a boy cott, identified many letters and circu lars sent to members retarding the,,, anti-beer attitude of certain firms and persons. ' t "New Zealand was one of the first countries of the world to adopt a l''W providing for an eight-hour day for women factory workers. . ; ' .We ore having pork in onr set'e- memV several of our citizens hsv'rig killed hogs. VENUS. Some' people couldnt even drive a nail without doing crooked work. "' HEN01TII
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1918, edition 1
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