Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Aug. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Vhen you hire finished reading The Enterprise, place a I cent tamp here, band to a postal em ploye and it will be placed in the bandi of U. S, soldiers and Mjlora. No wrapping no address. THE WEATHLU Fair tonight and Satmday; light northwest winds. 4 VOL. 24. NO. 232. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAR OUNA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 17, 1917. Member Associated Press. 7 t e 6 lO-. : U m ciiirr FIGiIT AS HE IS DEAD MAN Twenty-firt Other Men FaOed to : Appear for Examination In the Draft and Are Certified to the , District Board. High Point's Quota 20 Per Cent Orert Discharges and the Re - jkctions For Last Board Sitting Are Giren. - Twenty-six men, 25 of them legally , alive and the 20th legally dead, , el-, though there is a little tangle in the doc uments concerning the death, failed to appear for examination before the physi cians of the local exemption board and they have, been certified to the district board as members of the draft army from High Point township. Rumley Johnson, negro, is the 20th and he had the misfortune to lose his life under the wheels of a railroad engine in the local yards on 0r about June 24-The onlyjfi omciai nonce tne local noara uas naa. VI im. Happening i.n.c .uuui.uru vur letter of notification was returned, uii delivered, bearing the one word "dead!" Therefore, it is entirety reasonable to presume that the district board will not consider one ' of Hie 2(1' certificates for warded because of the failure of the nan to appear. First Drawn In Service. The first man drawn, 'holding serial number 238, Charles, Walter Bain, of Main street, is already in' the service of the United States, being member of a crew of one of the watch dogs of the republic. Mr. Bain has; however, fail ed to correspond with the local board; as he should have and he' will count a one of High Point's quota.' ' The other men certified becanse of their failure to appear for examination were William Richardson x, James IJam ptoa av lUtpIuMiHW, Uiarlle Met'orkle x, C T. Husky, Alex Moore X, Ernest Mor gaa John Stuart x, Robert Irby . Brown, Jess Thompson,-i E.-Moore, Parvis Simpson X John L. Morrison x, T. E. Marsh x, Arthur Kennington, . William, Roberson x, Thomas R. Fagg, Leamler Boss x, Luther , Allisons, Kli Brevard, Lonnie E.' Whittaker X, Henry Gilmer x, E. E. Fismire, Edward Currier x. 4 14 Are Negroes. It will be seeu that 14 of the num ber are negroes which does not make the majority, as great as had been ex pected Various reasons may be as signed later for the failure of the men to appear but the explanation if there ; be any, will be heard by the district board. .... . The local exemption board passed on a lumber of cases last evening and dur tag this session one certificate of die charge, granted because the applicant . was a member of the Friends church, waa 'revoked. Charles Herbert Cox was the holder of the certificate which was withdrawn and his name will be certi- . fled to the district board as eligible for service.! The action of the board was in keeping with the rules and regula-; tious recently Issued from" the office of the provost msrshall general. ; Discharges Made. A number of discharges from the draft because of dependents were granted last evening, these receiving the discharges be ; 1ng Thomale Jefferson Tipp x, W. L. Hargett, L. C. Petrie. Robert H. Se chfest, aeon Welborn x, Omar Bell Haney," Ray , Desmond Fowler, Fred Hartgrove, Thomas L. Wood, Clarence t Bmith, H. I. Coffield James B. Hadden, Willie L. Kirkman, Thomas Simpson x, J. 'N. McMahon, ' James Oscar Wilkie, Henry T, Frar.er, Ernest H. Barnes, Al ton K. Bales, - William E. Albertson, Charles O. Bondurant, David A. Folr, " Isaac D. Venahle, John 0. Morgan,, John Sell. C. C. Stout, J. "Clifford Hinshaw and Robert T Ritchie, , Certify List Today.' The local board will ai again t'lis afternoon and the full list of erigibles ' wil be "certified tq the district board. Well over 100 men have been Secured, or more than 20 per cent of tlioxe exam ined, for service from'Iligh Point town . ship, 1 is stated. The showing made Jty the men exm- iumI weaJerdav was very poor, more than 60 per cent being turned down by the ohvsicians. Seventy-one men were examined with the following results Whites accepted, . 28 ; rejected, 27 ne groes accepted, seven; rejected, nine. Men Examined. . ' The meh examined yesterday were ka followas ' A Minted. white-H. T. Franer, John W. Boach. H. LvBpaUlir' ,QappJ.taka-abt,3iUtghf---84ilieeL , principal Robcx7iyrlk, W.,8. Hall, John 0. - ,4 '' Merga-Jeaae AlcL'anaa l- tea, John T. Sell, Luther Kidd, ' A, C. Stout, Walter Smith, William. E. Kldd, C. J. Ilinshaw, Willie WTare, George E. GERM ANSJJRGED TO - QUIT THEIR Open Walkouts Are Proposed Among Munition Workers; Reform Started In Electoral System; Allies Continue to Win Success fa Belgium. ' Berlin, Aug. 13.--(Via London.) In addition to drafting bills for electoral reforms the Prussian ministry of the in terior is said to be engaged in working out executive measures affecting Prus sian constitutional Institutions. One of these concern thereorgshiitH)U of the upper house., ' - GERMAN GOVERNMENT HAS NOT ANNOUNCED PEACE MOVE Copenhagen, Aug. 17. The German government's attitude on so important a matter as the peace proposal of the pope can only be made known after careful deliberation as its decision can only be taken in fall accord with Germany's al lies. A statement to this effect has been sent by the foreign office to the press. A renewal of strike agitation in war industries evidently on the part of the socialists is reported from Berlin. A semi-official notice says that circulars sre being distributed in munition facto- advo,.ating a walkout The notu-e appeals to the workmen not fo u (The (tenmans made violent and re peated efforts last night to' regain im- PREPARE TO SEND FEDERAL TROOPS INTO THE NORTHWEST Waxhington, Aug. 17. Sliding of fed- j authorities be unable to meet the situa pral trimmi to WhhIiIiidIiiii. (Irnmn. Mnn- tion. -. , p. r tana and Idaho to keep war industries moving and to check disorders is regard ed by officials as a poxsiblity in the near future should the Industrial Workers carry out their threat to strike and it attain serious proportions and the civil Allred, E. C. Keawell. I). H.Lynch, K. W. Williams, William F. Byerly, Robert T. Ritchie, John S. Carter, Robert I. Har- ris, Wiliiam 1). Shore, H. E. Stacy, G. S. Kwaiin, C, C. Hartgrove. Negroes John Griffin, Luther Cheek, Oacar Gibson, Lacy Green, Luke J. Armstrong, Sam Gilmore, Luther Kearns. Rejected, white Johnson l'hibbs, L. G. Ifewton, Charles W. Haves, James C. Aldihee, A. V; Peace, Artliifr Delvapp, A. W. Frith, Robert G. Weant, Uwis P. Cagle, James E. Mitchell, Dowd Sherrill Robert B. White, Jr., Jewel Freddy, John H.' Goodwin James A. Coleman, A. S. Prince, Roland B. Williams, Tro"y Lcwallen, Benner Linthecum, Shufford Matthews William C. Tcague, Herman E. Wood, M. Si Manly, Walter C. Kirk man, ""Rober 'L." Haney, John W. Paten,, C. A. Welch. Negro Oscar Bost Jamea Wacto, Samuel Gray, LWitt T. Shoop, Alford Imes,, Jeff . j&orsetC, Fred Hartman, Jo seph Wilson, Cicero fcpeneer. ; ' " t " - INTERNATIONAL SPY HELD BT FEDERAL OFFICERS Kansas City, Aug. 17. Dr. A. K. Graves, Self -styled internatinal spy, who came into prominence in 1014 after the publication of a volume of his 'ex periences a,s the "personal spy of the kaiser" was aiTesteA wst night at the Union station for being in a xone closed to enemy aliens without permit. ' Drv llraves 'tod theC ocicers he was working for the department of state. FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL . WAS HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Evelyn Louise, the one-year-old daughter of David Lee and Lil lian Barbee, who died yesterday morning at the family home, corner Asheboro and Wise streets, was conducted from the residence this afternoon' at: 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Sylvester Newlln, pastor of the Friends chttrch. Interment waa made in the burying ground at Springfield chwch, a ,5, . . ' i SOME CHANGE IN ASSIGNING DRAFTED MEN TO CAMPS Washington, Aug. ,17.- Some change are being made in the plan for assign $ng; drafted troops t( cantonments which will result in sending ; men as signed toia cantonment to some other. The extent of the c hange has no been announced, but probably will be soon. , School Teachers Drafted.. Durham, Aug. 17.-rThe war draft will from North Carolina was the estimate of N. W. Walker, state Inspector of sec retary of schools today. He is making plans to have the vacatacies Ailed1 by wo men. ...' , ifrhi w portant ositions recently wrested from them. They gained some advantages on the Verdun front otherwise the onry re- suit was to add to the heavy losses sus tained in their local offensives of late. The British report three counter attacks against their lines near Loos. At the second effort the Germans gained slight successes at points but were driven back again and the, third failed. Heavy artUlery fighting is reported in the Ypres section where the British were finally pressed back. The attacks on the French were made at widely separated points. . In Belgium the Germans attempted to recapture the ground taken by the French along the Steenbeke river but met with no success. On the Aisne the (iermsns made assaults near the Cali fornie plateau and east of Cerny. Shattered by the terrific artillery of the French the German infantry forma tions were swept back by heavy losses. On the Verdim front heavy fighting was resumed wh a (ierinau stroke on a front of two kilometers between Cau rieres wood and Bexaunvoix. Between the points the attackers gained a foot hold on the foremost French trenches but were later driven out.) The department of justice and labor, the board of mediation aud conciliation, the food administration and other agen cies were studying with some apprehen sion today the situation in the northwest ,ad were prepared to take immediate ; steps to meet any development. II TI BILL STILL IS UNDER DEBATE 4 Believed Time Will Be Set To day for a Final Vote on the Measure. Washington, Aug. 17. Disposal today of nearly all the provisions of the war tux bill over which there is no dispute was the senate program for today and an accomplishment of the task seemed assured. The senate tentatively has agreed t the liquor section with the prohibition features' in addition to many other im porta nt provisions. Present plans call for consideration to .morrow of the income and war profit taxes the chief points in dixpute. Should these be disposed of efforts may be made for an agreement on a date for a final vote. DR. McBRAYER GETS HONOR. Receives Appointment as President Southern Tuberculosis Conference. Dr. L. B. McBrayer, superintendent of the North -Carolina Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis, has been ap pointed president of the Southern Tu berculosis Conference which will be held t Chattanooga, Tenn., on November B nd 10. Announcement of this appointment has just been made by Charles J. nat- field," executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Preven tion-of Tuberculosis. The need of the conference now is greater than ever before. Medical exam nera In one count v in North Carolina, out of 75 men examined, rejected nine because of tuberculosis. Whether or not this average will run for the whole atsta is not to be said. It is likely that it witf not, but the prevalence in thia par Jicular county is conclusive of a greater need for intensive work. ; ' The conferenee program la now being prepared and the executive office of the association is honinsr to arrance attrac tive meetings which will be largely at tended. r Conspiracy Ce to Jury. ' Big Stone Gap, Va., Aug. 17. The cases of J. W4 Phipps and W. V. Mt3oy Virginia mountaineers indicted on charge of conspiracy to seize and destroy I arms and munitions of war was given to tne jury looay. four oiner inaictnineis are pending. -..- House of Deputies Adjourn. ! "Mexico City, Aug. 17. The house o,f deputies recessed today until August 30, SMOKE SC . tX 121- - Is I British destroyers hiding behind. the smoke screen they have thrown out. by destroyers to conceal the movement a of a battleship fleet in action. Such a the famous Battle of Jutland between the British and German grand fleets. T( pBSERf ISIlNDn! PhOatheas of Stat to Contribute 5c Each Toward Fund to Send Ambulance to France. Mrs. Hunter Kechreet has issued the following notice and call to the mem bers of the Peacock .PVilathea elms of Wesley Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal hurch: "Just now the great call for women is through the Red 1 Crois work. Out Philatheas of North 'Carolina are help ing in the ' local Red "Cross work, and uking. 'What furthffl can I do?' .The answer comes, 'Send jto France an am- ni Is nee to be known as tlie 1'htlathea Ambulance of North Carolina, T. S. A." "Five e'iits from every Philathea in (he state will provide 'funds td send the imhulance on its mission. Sunday, An- iwt 1. 1017, i Pliilathea ambulance day in North Carolina' classe. Won't every member of tbe-Peaenok Philathea class either bring or send at least flvt ynU on this day so that we may have I neat little sum hi hand, for this fund) Vxk your friends to ..help you. ORGANIZE 3500 MEN TO AID ; IN REPAIRING MOTOR CARS .Washington, Aug. 17.- Organisation of approximately 3.'i00 men under 102 offi cers, incruding three majors inio tnvee army units to repair motors and other transportation means. the army will use was ordered today hut uo hint of dispo sition was made. They probably are de signed fro ue back of the hattlefronts. Another order directs that in addition to the schools for cooks and bakers a iemporary school will be established at each cantonment. JAPANESE SOCIALISTS SEND A MAN TO STOCKHOLM Tokio, Aug. 17. It is reported that a small body of Japanese socialists have voted to send a Japanese socialist leader who is in New York as a delegate to Stockholm. It is believed the govern ment is opposed to the participation. TWO NEW SECRETARIES FOR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Washington, Aug. 17 Clarence Cms ley, of College - Station. Texas, and Raymond Pearson, of Ames, Iowa, wer nominated today by the president t ic assistant secretaries of agriculture Change in Meeting Houi. The Friends Christian Endeavor so ciety wrtl meet at 7:S0 this evening in stead of 8 o'clock'.as previously an nounced, the change in the lionr bein made so as to give all who care to at nd the recital at the high school audi orium the opportunity to do so. f , " .I i v Cotton. New York, Aug. 17. The cotton mar ket was less active today.: Early flue tations were irregular. The market I' ned at a decline of 1 point to an ad a nee of ft nnnd sold 0, to 7 pointt "higher with tMolx-r touching 24.1(5 tun lanuary 24.77. Cotton ' futures opened steady,- Vto ber' 24 84, Decern Iwr 24.70, Jauuai ) 24.72, ilarch 24.87, May 2M Correction. O. A. Kirkman purchased the ohl fethodiat chnrrb proM-rty 'on 14 Washington atreet from the trustees ol the Methodist rhurch nnd not of E. D Steele ss was announced In yesterday' paper. ' ' -l K , Mrs K.' A. Hatcher and daughter who - have been, visiting .Mr.,..nU Mrs E. D. Steele, left today for their hotn in Richmond, Va;.'-.- - -v.i - Visitinr la City. ' Miss Davie Davis and )A Edith Or ange, of Farmville Vs., sre the guests of Mrs, J. B. Orange, onMaple street. - rict wjll.lf. vnjwsssat or Concord and Stanton, Vs., where he will spend his vacation., X, 'Bcfiwir'fx end daughter leTTlM Thursday, on trip to Atlantic City, New York, Baltimore and Washington. REEN TACTICS WITH THE BR it kj) " "Tiils- -kA warn ' . At? .ia' ISRIITIii SMOKt dORiTX FIVE SHIPS GIVEN UP ASDESTROYED They Are Overdue at a Pacific Port; Lost by Time Bombs Is Belief. A Pacific Port, Aug. 17.--Five ships, three American, on4 liritisli nil ont Jap anese are overdue hera and have lieen ijiven uphy theirownersandagents. Ma riners say they lielieve t lint tliey have been destroyed by time Isnnlis (ilnred hi the car.ftocs by enemy iy?ents. This the ory whs strengthened tislav when a ii or employed near here told of liafinjj een fragile bottles containing acid ta- k'n from cargo powder cases where they liml Im'cii iIhchI in siicli a milliner tlint the breaking would have ignited the cargo. The vessels iniNsing are the American w'hooner Winslow, the American sailing ship Robert Slnde, the American schoon er Petii)ia, the Japanese greighter Koto Hira and. the British freighter Wainma. BERNST0RFF TO GO TO THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT SOON Berlin, Aug. 15. (Via Ijonduii. Aug. 10. The appointment of Count von Bern storff, former, . German ambassador to I lie ttnited States, as nmliasssilor at (Vinstsniinople is forecast. He arrived here today and has been in conference with Chancellor Michaelis. The former ambassador at Washing ton is well acquainted with conditions in Turkey. His first assignment was an mnliHssy attache in Constantinople no years. Later he was secretary of the legation at Belgrade and has been Cer man consul in Egypt. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROOK TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Maggie C. Rook, wife - of Klias Rook, died yesterday morning at her home, fil.i Lindsay sreet, exended. She was 4ft years of age and had been con fined to her bed for th e past two years. Funeral services over the remains will be conducted from the residence this after noon at A o'clock by Rev. J. M. Hilliard, former pastor of the Greens Street Bap tist church. Interment will follow in Oakwood cemetery. SUCCESSFUL RAID CARRIED OUT BY BRITISH AVIATORS London, Aug. 17. -The admiralty an jounces the successful carrying out yes erday of a series of raids by aviators f (he R. N. -A. service who dropped nany tons of'tsimhs on military olijec ives in Belgium. The Ostend railway itation and sidings at the Thorout rail vay jimctioii were attacked. The aero liome nt Ghistelles was bombed and sev ml fires observed: All the airplanes re Mirned. AMERICAN SAW MILL UNIT ON ATTACKED STEAMER Maynard, Mass., Anjr. 17. A atenm r carryinfr American saw mill unit No. I to a British port recently was attitck- - imported from smth aroima d in mid-ocean by two Ticrmnn subnin-i occasniii. Mana'cr Melntvre -rines,. according to a letter received to-'the advain-e notices nn the lay,; Two torpedoes were tired at (he hip and, bofn missed their mark by a 'ew feet', the steamer escaping by her peed the writer said. ' , " ; Deslroyer Sunk, rerograd. Ai 17. The jorjiedo boat lestrovef r. Hourkoff has Imm-ii sunk by Oerman niinel. It was following a squadron of destroyers on one ttjuch was the minister of marine. . Wheat. . Chicsfro, Aufr. 17. Export inleieat were said to ha . buy ing wheat today for , immediate delivery. .-. Trading in September apiieared to have entirely ceased annd no comparison with yester- (erday V latest price, fi.nO. was feasible ;r,..-'..j;v. - ' . ,.! . Monlana Bar Association, Butte, Mon. . Ang. IX---Leade-S of hTieTegaf'profession In Montana gath ered here in force today; fof she an nual meeting of the State Bar assoi'ia' cltfl n()rT-ceSslmnTwill -contia wtwJ daw, with President ly L Callway of Creat Falls presiding, - ITISH NAVY. i ..ILSIHI -FSJSSI. ; I These screvnw are smiii'tMiii' tliinwn out Miioke sc-reni whs u-vd butii siili-s in L TAKEN BY COUNCIL Discussed the Proposed Increases In Water and Light Rates Dur ing the Session Last Evening. Ilsving found it absoiiltely ut-cessiiry to provide more mouev for the proiier enlargement, iinproveinciit nail mniiite- r nance of the water and li;lit systems of High Point and having reached the con clusion that the best and only way wns to make those systems do Hie providint; through increased rules, the city council last niht considered certain changes in the rates and are about agreed upon th i new scale which will go into effect on September 1. It was decided that all wa ter and light hill will, on and after the first of next mouth, shall he computed by Hie graduation method uml not lV the lowest flat rate method which is at pres ent employed. The maximum rate, that going to the small users of water, will not be nffefted, lint the overlapping of the rates bet ween the maximum uud the j minimum M ill krimr I In. itw.r.. ! Inst what the increase wilt be has no! Iieeu definitely decided lint it will lie tinned on the thousand gallon plan. The rate for lighting current will lie on the following scale: From 0 to 21(0 krh per month. He per kilownt hour. From 2(M1 to ."im kwh per mouth, lie per kwh. From 5(111 kwh up per mouth, .le per kwh. On and after the first of the coining month all water and sewer taps shall be paid for in advance and the scale of charges for making the taps has I.cm materially changed, il costing acc.xl ing to the depth and the kind of paving material cut. Owners of several houses operating under one meter will have the water used charged against him. per sonally, and the same rule will prevail where one e'wtric meter is used in a house occupied by dilferciit families, even though each family has a separate meter. T is further planned to hold ev ery property owner having connections with the sewer responsible fur itnv sluii- 'iiige between the house and the street I sewer main. According to one citizen seen todav. the! rates are about where they were several j veara ago and. in his expressed opinion, is near fair as possilije. The i-lianye in tes will carry nn increase of Hi per "ent on rates to all users rcsid'um nut ide the city limits. The minimum harge inside will he ."ill cents and nut Mde, 00 cents. MANAGER McINTYRE SECURES ORCHESTRA FOR BIG PICTURE Manage P. V, 'Melntvre. oi i In theater, announced loil.iv that l secured the services ol .in .n,l,,si next Tuesday evening when I i.. tic motion picture sp.eta.le t tion," pronounced lug . r .unl Hian "The Mirth nt a Nalmn shown The hand ol nni-c eiii, l!i , i!iu l.ellei ill t.c .etude convince Jmn thai n II: ' ''llernig ot the kind in the Iii-i..m ! amusement business im lli.ni I STREET CAR STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY IS HR0KKN Kansas fin. A if: 17 n.ei e.u s,.,. vice was resiinicd tmla.'. aliei a nine ilav strike. A settlenicn, w.i- reached ol yesterday. In the settlement the car men gamed the privilege of nieinhcrship in a la bor onion and to select commit tees to deal with grievances while Hie car com pany wa victorious in' its contention for the open shop. C0NITI0NS IN SPAIN ARE BECOMING NORMAL Paris, Aug. 177 A dispatch from Ma drid to the Associated Prce sajs news TreoTi Spain Is that everything is bocom-. inlornal. It was necessary to use eanori against the strikers at Salwdell ishing; of four houses and the killing and. wuunvif oi Bdeim nuikcis. fx FORMA ACTION CITOCT 111 OF ENTENTE ! ' ' - v ! Her Declaration of War Does Not Mention Association With the Allies in Any Manner What ever. In Reviewing It the President Re fers to Efforts to Have Ger many to Modify Her Subma rine War. Peking. Aug. 11. -China's: declaration 1 war on toTinauy and Austria brgin- ! iiiii nt lu a. in. todav and t ihc other doc. unieiits relating to the contlict do not mention the association ot I hum with the entente. They indicate that C hina's action will lie independent. The declaration of war arou.-ert little excitement. Chinese troops in Tim Tsin took over the Austrian concessions and the German bank and barracks. Registration within 10 days is requir ed to permit Teutons to continue doing; business. The proclamation of war signed by t lit president reviews China's elforts to induce (ienmnuy to modify her subma rine war. Believes That the Great Offensive By the Russian Armies Is Com ing. I'etvograd, Aug. 17.-- Lieut, (.encral Koiniloif, the commander in chief in an intreview today said that in e iiiicqucni v of the measures the moral lighting ca pacity of the men had been raised. He hopes for regeneration of the Russians. The general predated operations mi a vast scale on the Kuinaniaii trout mid also elsewhere, especially in the north where he indicated there was a possibili ty of combined land and sea action. He expressed the opinion that another win ter campaign was certain. E WITH THE PRESIDENT The President and Mr. Lansing Are to Take Up the Document Soon. Washington. Ai, r.n and Secret a rv . I" ..- nsiii resident Wil v. ill soon be jiieiiiiiiiiariiig .:in a m i n'- oi i to ii-s-1 n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ; ti jin-al The pence n. i.i. . ii.-. II,- M e s peace pro- e, the ("'.t dcjetrtmoiit I.e.- !-;e 1 . of which laic yt-s--i.l.iit. Ii u lie lore I idled the stat lenl d:i it d..-e !.:!, ii-: up I he subject . In nllieial circles fndav I'retuier l.lovd t....r;e's reassuring speech in parliament , -1 .-i-iS,! 'mis regarded a voicing th" v ,-v s (' t" aHies us to a dtscussion ot Hi- aecoiiiiting of mod supplies mil -hippitiv. a atl'eeted Ijv Mthtnarilie Mi;!.ire j!s. vmis re'jarded as indicative .i I :ieda lid's -afe pusil'oil. THK SI'RITIGFIELD MEMORIAL M S0CIATI0N MEETS SATURDAY Tlie lot lllllll.ll s.'ss nn ot Hie Meuui the (sjinnL'tielil e ln'pl at"Npriliv- rial M..H r Sie:l i ).. of luce' ill" v i'l I uicli I .,iii..nim . i s ; I he f?Wrai!i is 7 i 10: t.'i :i. 111. Monthly inectuni. lieorg! ' J. Welker, presiding; aernion, Uev. L w i is W . MiT arlaiid : In mcs:. IJ..:up. ui. Soei.-il dinner hiiui. I li 1,1 Mt.MlilVlul lill.Hll"1 .llillll -...I. I. la ii'. president., presiding. ;'KrieuU in the Present Crisis -What They ur itiir aud hat They Should lo." JJr. Mvl- vcstel Newlin; "Ouf lnitlIy MeetilUT iii the I 'nil War," Xeriu t L'ngHvh; Kemiuiscfiisrs, W. .. Vilson; and oth eis I'ustni's. . j ,( 0 LOFFEXPRESSES GREATER CONVICTION DISCUSS Pft NOTE BRAZILIAN PAPERS FAIL TO DISCUSS PEACE PROPOSAL x RKi .Tanefio' Aug. 17. "The prem jfcn-' ctally ITl stains ftotn rot'iiM'tit on fbe pope's peace piivpofsls. 1u opinion of. the public and tint t if w'tne .jwjwr.- it is skcplUiiL )M't:iS ho) -.that tic : lap! oliiil inn,. ,uf j JljL:a HjjtL'L 'y'ty'ph'te the unlvermt n probation and conscience.
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1917, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75