Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / March 1, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 . THY A WANT AD If you have anj-.V.rj to sell or desire to purchase anything. Rat i cent per word per insertion. Minimum chaste 15c. Telojhont them to No, 1a. ?rr 1 '."v '"Y Local rains t ', , clearing eat'.y S..t.ii ". somewhat coUcf; mol mostly north.' 1 . . ... A VOL 25. No. 3. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1918. -Member AssocLtv J I. . 1 I I II.- '3U ! ; i I M ! U. S. SClCSilS JCKfULLY REPULSE IK Airmen Locate Gas Shell Batter mm PffiEII IS STUWiilS THE THIEF IS JUDEO W BiG KNITTING BAG ;' 1:. "V.ji , .' ' .; - One Local Store Loses Coat Suit When ; Woman Lifted it and Carried It Away in Bag. TI 11 FLEES OF If.' I;. .' Daring Last Sis Months of 1917 399 Sea-Going Vessels Were Added, Late Figures Say. Measure Introduced by Senator Chamberlain Empowers Presi dent to Commandeer Lumber. Ji ill UilDSTAM BILL -WOULD REMEDY RC GO RAPIDLY MBER STUATO 0 IP PROPOSAL rflOiJ CAPITAL 1. r v h it i ! It? 4 V ies and, the Heavy American "V Artillery . Fire , Completely Wipes Them Out ' As Enemy Advanced on Chemin : ' Des Dames Sector, They Were Ma by Ha of Machine Gun " Fire then Deluge of Shells. ' 5 On two sections of the western front American soldiers have suc cessfully countered the tactics of the enemy. Northwest of Toul the American gunners have wiped : out the German batteries which had bombarded the American po sitions earlier in the week with gas shells, v ' -4 ' '" " ; '''; t Along the Chemin dea Dames ' - American machine gun and artil lery fire repulsed a strong enemy . attack with losses. Airplanes having located ' the batteries whose gas shells had . caused six deaths and the poison ing of 80 others, the heavy guns a in the American lines destroyed the enemy positions in a half hour's shelling. , ff , .;.-.' .a Material was thrown high in the ' 'Sir - tnd several explosions were caused by :t the accuracy of the American fire. Tlie I Germans are Reported to havej suffered h. Msualtiea during the Jwmbardnient. . A heavy barrage fire preceded the German attack- In tth Oiemin des pames. As the -enemy advanced; they were met by a bail of machine gun fire and then'esMw iAlelupe of shells.; The 'ermana.', retired", aafolyv Flv ( .French soldjers-f-ert wqundved.ln, the M Citing hut,,thirwere,,w American ,, f annuities,, ' TJiis sector also haa,beea,.s.ufajef;fed , Oerrnan, atjfsfks which,:, hwjeyer,, were ' irot.as jefjecitvft-on ,th fecr es.st tf, Mihit. fi'ti , , ,r y.,,(t s tri h SfrtfttoWi anFijenvh,,,. lhere(ihas bep.rjo ,-hangfi,,, In, Jitajy,all .. patrnjand ,rtlii,y ( act iyitit continue. . Episcopalians Observe Lent With Services in ; Church Each Afternoon U'ors-hipper at St. Mary a Episcopal - church, the Rev Thomas lc Trott. rec ' tor, will observe the f Lenton : season which began last " Sunday, with daily 3; Mtrvfe in the chun'h. , r With the exception of; Monday and Friday service will be held each after noon 'at 4.301 o'clock, conducted bv the Kev. lr. TrotU On the two days men- ; tionea,a the congregation wilt ' assemble at ?.30 o'clock' in the evening. ,( During Holy Week, the' seven 'days Immediately ' preceding Easier" service wi'J be held twice daily by the F.pisco paliaW ' - 1 W" In announcing these ' services Fndny . morning', 'the Rev. Mr. Trott toofe oe; caeion" to extend to visitors in the city a 'cordial' invitation to observe ' Lent with the members of his congregation SPECIAL SATE ASKED OF - fTHE COMMERCE COMMISSION ' Washington,. March 1. Ten-railroads operating in cotton elate today askei the interstate commerce commisison to tlx t,;'rate Of two cents per hundred pounds for service performed at intef mediiite points in connection with the - operation of concentration compressing n'l re-iKliipping cotton. - i ; DRAFT H0V4 Washington, March 1. The' adminis tration amendment to the draft law to to bring men in as they reach the age of 21 was brought up Jn the senate to day as .emergency legislation for Imme diate j-asNftge but finally was put over until tomorrow, . , . Without discussion the senate passed another resolution authorizing the pres Ment .tar. call into, immediate service skilled eipert in industry i or agricul tiire. -, , SIISIItERS K MEETING AT ATLANTIC , ; t CITY IN JUKE POSTPONED (fluirlottfL' March , 1. Imperial To f'-nfate Charles E. fh-ershnire here to v iiiiiKiniiccl there would be no ses- !i i f lie snmwl shrine : assembled ' ' 1 to l-lf p!;ice ' at ' Afliintie. Washington, March 1. The growing American merchant .marine was . in creased by 30!) sea-going vessels in tbe last six months of 1917, government officials today announced, or an aver age of mare than two a day. Many of the vessels were built in the United States, having been under con struction for foreign countries and taken over by the American govern German ment. Others were interned ehi)a,'but the large steamers like the Vaterland which were commandeered by the navy , are not included in the total of 300. Figures previously made public show that more than 1,000,000 tons of ship ping were added to the American mer chant marine in' J917- ' TWO PATROLMEN OF SANITARY DUTY NOW Patrolmen Mungo and Allen As sfgned(to New Duty Territory Divided Between the Two. Patrolmen E. 1. Mungo and Ed Al len hAe been aligned to sanitary worfi through the 'summer months and enter ed upon their dutLm this .morning. Pa- troimea Aivnge win nave him terriw ry tSit eetioa of the eity north of the main ; lie of ilie Koiithern Kaitway company while DtTijcer Allen will have the southern part of i he city. Under the former administration Pa trolman Mungo jvs-the sanitary orTicer sod b-mftle e SKcepfcionaly! good; ree orkl,( j!T1m prewut aduuBltrjtjl(iv vbaS works, part fthe daily .routine aAd he eeleistiha bf.Ahe 'two men -to dtiVote ,tbeiciirntin time to! the .work probably rceaus lia,tyn. effort -is to b road tA liiivei . thei.ieityi ipatle klcaiuT thhn evur cjui ttigi the aproocui)f , esmpftinixn: , 1 Rains in Texas Werd uf. Big Factors on the Cotton Market Today New York, March l.--Reportft of rain in Texas were a factor at the opening of the cotton market today. First price were four points- higher on March but generally nine ito 12 points lower" under realising and scattered local sell- , According ,0 the weather mav it was raining at Corpus CTiristi and San An- tonio while private wireg had reportecj jslow rain at Waco vesterday, Jhe precipitation' hdWn, on Ahe' mkp was slight, ifwer.,')' t.;t. ' This served to,check the decline and the? nmrkWi rulliwf pietty' 'sharply , on Liverpool buying, the continued demand from trade' sources and coverings.'' -' Cotton futures Opened steady! March, 31.67 May1,' 31,15; July,' 30.71; October, ft4.6!; December, 20,50. , -'" ' ' ' Former Secretary of Nayy, Critically 111 . Recovery is Doubtful '.iS,J .' :.t '-.:! .-.,.. Boston, March l.IIenry von L Mey. er,' formerly secretary of the navy, who has beeq seriously til at bis home here for thre w'tekt, is suffering 'from'' a tumor of the liver and his condition today, was'regarded as serious. J)r. Henry Jackson, Mr. Meyer's phy sician! issued the following bulletin at noon't ' ' . ''Mrs., Meyer desiros the public should know that Mr. We'ycr has a tumor' of the liver and that his physicians think the outlook serious. - She requests that no Inquiry. b made' at' tbe house." Stand for JPromotion. , Camp Sevivr, Greenville, 8. Cj tarch l (Spet-iaD-Tliree officers of the Dental Corps, FRirat Lieuts. B. F. Hall, 105th Engineers; JR.! ,7. IXirham, 119th Infantry and A. li. Worsham, 120th Infantry, will stand examinations Rnt urday for promotion. All three officers are from North Carolina. ? ' Germans Reach Dniesper, Berlin, via Tvmlon, mnrclj I. Oermni) troops continuing their advance in Rus- Hia have readied the Dniesper, the War c'Tirf amHinces. Austro-IIungarlan - 1 1 - "I v '.;.,',, inio f . Suggestion That America ; Take Action With Japan n Siberia Crowds von Hertling's Speech Into Second Place. ; President Will Exchange Views With London and Paris Before Making a Reply to German Chancellor. Washington, March 1. Japan's pro posals fur action, in Siberia, have crowd ed German Chancellor von Hertling'a speech into second place in the consid eration of officials, here and there were indications today that decisions were being formed which soon would show themselves' in some arrangement of an international character to "pre vent ne vast stores at Vladivostok and control of th etrans-Siberian railway from falling into the hands of the ad vancing Germans. The expectation that President Wil son was planning to address Congress .Very sono in reply to von Hertling's Bpeech was lessened today by evidences that the President , ia making no such plans at this time and probably does not consider it necessary to reply to the German chancellor for the present at least. Before the President speaks there will doubtlesa.be an interchange of views with London and Paris, so that if Mr. Wilson speaks he will express tK eviews of. all the, co-bellgerents, as on previous occasions.. t. Outward .indications were , that the PresMent te studying the question ' of American participation with the Japa nese in Liberia He :tha exclusion of jijl ytV aubiittC, 0,1,4 StiiMi. Commissioners .Will i ; I Return to Petrodi; ;J Say Of hcial Reports 5. 1 London March 1 J-inTbe; -Bussia tt , ,eum ciliofareople' Commlsribnaire has, de cided .to return ; to Pctrotrrad.naayi : an official Russian statement received here today. The removal of elements of tbe population valueless in the defense of the capital U being continued, bow ever. . , No previous indications that the Peo p'c'a Commissionaires had left Petro grad liad been contained in Russian ad vices'. These ' oummisslonaires, who comprise the Russian governing bodies, under the Bolsheviki, regime, have made their headquarters at the Smolny insti tute iu. .Petrograd. ,-1 , ' ., , , Dispatches t .Jrom Petrograd bearing Monday's date reported' the removal' of the military activities of the . govern ment to a camp outside Petrograd, : but stated; the coramissionairea themselvs were expected to remain at the insti tute.' - Assaulted White Girl Identifies Negro As ' Her Recent Assailant 'Asheville, March 1. Willie Williams, a negro,' giving his -age as 16, today was turne4 over to the county authori ties' by -the-Asheville- police,- charged with attempted criminal assault on a kyoung white woman on the evening of December 20 last just outside the city limits.' , . i ' i f The young woHten Identified him to her assailant. The negro will be placed on rial in .Buncombe county Superior court Monday morning. r; , ' , . A reward pf $1,000, raised , by city, county and citizens was offered tfor Cap ture and conviction.; ' - : Mrs. Martha Guyer. , ' ;. Died Last Night at . ' r ' Home of Son Here Mrs. Martha Guyer, agend 89 years, a prominent woman . of the section, died last night at tbe houle of her son, W. V. Guyer, a mile and a half north of the city. 8he . was a, widow Of teh late Solomon 'Jf. Guyer and was widely known and we'l liked. Funeral services over the remains will be conducted to morrow afterjiponv at Ji jo'clK'k.ftt the home of the son, by Rev. Mr. Suits. In terment will follow at Rprisg Hill. Two son and two daughters are the only mi vlii.ri of the iinetndiiHe funii'y v ' One of tbe hne and popular knHting bags with wrk-li a msjoritv of the wo men are armed at present, was the mo dus operandi a day or so ago by . which local store sputtered the loss of a wo- B.l k ...-II .l..-.J man's coat suit. A well dressed woman entered a local More armed or equip ped ! with one of the' Hu-je lmjrn in which women generally carry the arti cles they are knitting. She wag uliown through the suit department but was apparently not suited by anything tdie was shown. - The clerk was called away for a minute or so and the woman after Unerring about a bit, left the store. A short while later the coat suit was miss ed. The woman has been mittting ever since. - " ' In Durham reently a woman was arrested after she had stolen a dress and ten confessed to the theft. She had taken the garment 'and dropped It into the bag.. , She paid for the dre and was permitted to leave the store undis graced. ' In the larger cities of the north women are made to check the bags with employes of the store before venturing in and about the- counter-aisles. The proprietors of he big stores have adopted this precaution to protect them, selves from the art of shoplifters. Whether more than one local store has suffered from the depredations of a shoplifter armed with one of the begs ia not known.: But one store is out several dollars. NEGLECT CAUSEOF Russian Vho Ditifled His Estate , ,Wih Fe 'I Lackf Interest Cshbm. J ' Pavisi, alatreh I. Comt Neseelrode, one of Jtjhe first SiisKiaiw te tespond to the peupte'a demands for a better slisre of -the-iwwrltfM ood b distributing ariiung tlietn J1 of his 'proawrsy. exenpl what he required for his owa !iving.ny the growing distamve between - the peo ple of Russia and . those of Western Gu rope is due to the neglect by the French and other leading nations ex orfpt Oermany, to cultivate relations with the Russian people. ' He was exiled in 1005 by the gtiv. crnment beeaiiHe of the bad example he sent to the nobility in giving hit property over to peasants. 1 Since then ho has resided in France and become a naturalized citixen of the republic. A personal friend of Kerensky, Count N'es se rode was a ferent adherent., to the rtVDution .and gave to the;; provisi-nal government what aid he eould from thig end. ... .'.;''.,, ' ', ..;' ' "'The French are astonished at the progress .made by ' German influence in Russia," he says, "but they forget Jliat the Germans aretsimply reaping the re ward of persistent efforfts that date back to a remote period.", As an ex ample Count 'Nesselrode points to the great number of Russian students in German universities where htey were aid ed, encouraged and cultivated in every way. He puts the number just , be fore the war at 35,000. ' Count Nesselrode has now been com- plete'y mined by the. revolution, ! the little property he had retained having been sacked, devastated and appropriat ed, yet he keeps hid faith in a .final sane outcome of the revolution and he consides U : a great fault for theinJ tlons of the entente to base their atti tude. toward Russia on any other hypo -thesis. FRENCH WIN .VIOLENT ; ' HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT Paris, March I.- After a violent bom bardment last night he Germans made an attack on the Aisne front east of Cliavlgnon, the war office announcea.,A violent hand-to-hand struggle followed, terminatng , to tlie advantageof the French who threw back tlie " (lermans and inflicted heavy losses on them, f : . , . . , Returns to Camp, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, March 1. Lieut. Col. J. Hyde Pratt, lOth Engineers, has returned from a week end spent . with- bis- family,--W-Uip4 ILII K C, While there CoL Pratt addressed the sturents of the Univer sity of Korth Carolina, and also spoke ' 1 V (. T' ' '.' l eluirih ilicre on tlie re BREACILHEASSERTS He Gets Away From Stormy Pe trograd While the Getting is Good Whereabouts of Am- Franci, Known. . . British and French Embassies Have Also Gone Feared Sit uation Has Taken a Sudden Turn for the Worse. Washington, March 1. The com mittee on puh'ic information today announced official advices from its representatve in Petrograd saying that Ambassador. Francis ' and his staff, the American consulate, the military mission and the Red Cross representatives all . left Petrograd for. Vologda on the night of Feb ruary 97, r" ADVANCE RESUMED. London, March 1. Dispatches received by the Exchange Tele graph Company at 6 p. m. Thursday indicate that the German advance into Russia has been resumed. Washington, March 1 A dispatch from Stockholm to the state depart ment today announces the departure of the American consul from Pe trograd, but makes no reference to the departure of Ambassador Fran-' cis er the other diplomats. BRITISH AND FRENCH LEAVE. London, March 1 The British and French embassies nave: left . Petro grad, according to a telegram from the Russian official news agency in Petrograd, and .which bears so date. v.vJhe, American pqasu) In Petrograd who remained in the Russian capita!' after the departure ." of "Amtkssador," Francis and his st,otTasMiattu$eit silateihaeej, cjvar JJbs weguin oonstil. '. KtrtOelntWkmiiUQlierQi 4his re port is received, that the situation in retrograd' ha taten an unexpected turn for 'the 'worse, as th American Consul wart to remain thortji to ; keep in touch: with the state department. Only the most meager reports from Petrograd have been received iii Stock holm and there are no late advices from London, the last dispatch received there from Petrograd having reported that the Bolhhevic resistance was stiffening. There has been no official confirma tion that the German advance into Great Russia has been halted, but the Berlin war office in two days has reported lit tle progress.' Delayed dispatches from Petrograd,' however,' say that the Ger mans have retired from Luga,' midway between Pskov and Petrograd, and that the; Bolshevik i still hold Pskov. ' ' The Germans have beeu ' unable to cross the' Beresina rrver, Northwest of Minsk! in their advance in the direction of Moscow. 1 ' v ' ' HUH SUBS LAY OFF Those Following Certain Course Nol Attsicked Personal Inter est Governs Huns. Christiana, .March 1. -Vessels sailing between America and Norway . outside the danger lone and not touching Brit ish ports lately have not been attacked yy Germans probably more In their own Interests than for any special love of Norway. Oermany for' a ' long" while has not been able to send food to Nor way and as far ss known has naf. prom ised to "do so even if Norway refused to accept American conditions tor food export to this, pountry,' 4 '; . . ' dermaa vessels.- sailing to Norway must now lave provisions, oil, and kcr osene for the' whole round trip ami will only in exceptional cases be allowed to get small quantities of Norwegian pro ducts, j , , . . t ,. -, ' Some great Norwegian factories pro ducing articles for export to Germany are run by Gernuin coal and kenwene as are fishing vessels obtaining fish for export to Germany. .'; Norwayifpresent'Teeeives from Ger many steel and iron for construction and is absolutely dependent on Cor many for the import of potassium corn pound I'ainite which is ued c(cn -ivo H0RWEG1AM VESSELS Washington, March l.-r President Yilmn would be empowered to 1 com mandeer lumber' or' .timber needed for the army, navy or shipping board un der a bill ordered favorably reKrted today by the senate military commit tee..' ..y v Difficulty encountered, particularly by the shipping hoard, in securing lum ber for shipbuilding and by the army aviation corps in getting Hpruce fur air planes are the immediate situations which the bill is den tied to remedy. The meatture . was introduced by Sen ator Chamberlain, chairman of the mili tary committe, and today received the romiuittee's unanimous approval. . An amendment added by the com mittee would authorize, the President to delegate his authority in coiiiman dereing either timber or lumber for the three government departments to some one department or agency he plight designate. , . , . FUNERALIS HELD OF MRS.VV.L.FERGUSON Remains of Beloved Member of Deep River' Church Were In terred Yesterday Afternoon Funeral servuws over thei remains of Lillian Williams Ferguson, 'daughtrt of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ilms, 1 were Deep River . Friends church 1 ' Thi . pas held yesterday afternoon at sVelocle at tor, Rev. Leslie H. Barrett, 'officiated. The deceased was born, on March j Id. 1884 and on February 14, lOOfi," was married . Jo Janes Ferguson To this union wero bofrt"tw ,hi'dei,'"Spttrgoon and' Josephine,' both' of whomi survive; -as do the1 hnband, parents,' three 'uis1 ters; Mi's. Ftelkt Thornton Burlington;' Mrs; arl Bundy, of this cityl and Miss Zuleme i Williams, of u Ranfordy ' two brothes, 1 Brocton 'Williimsi of' Dusville, V'a and Kdward Williams, of Greens boro, also survive. -AH thrmembew of the family. eV 'JlMlf,Wff5 when she died and during her final ill ness. The deceased made a profession of religion when she was 18 years of age and became a member . of the Deep River meeting of Friends. Since that time she was a loyul and consistent member, taking special Interest in Phil athea and Sunday school work. She was a faithful wife and loving mother, the welfare of her children being her first bought. A host of friends as well as the member of tlie, immediate fam ily mourn her death. ' Austrian sTroubadoif , , Taken Into Custody by Federal Officers fireenville, S. C March 1.7Armand de Rivaud, an Austrian citizen, .. via taken into custody yesterday by U. S. Marshal J. C. Lyon after having tried to. enlist in the army, le Rivaud has been ltKlged in the county jail awaitin instructions from .Washington.: According to his own statement, l'e Rivaud was a second lieutenant in tho Austrian army, but came to thin conn try in HtU. When the United State, entered' the war ajraiiift (Krmany, he tried to attend the first training camp at Plattsburg, and' when rejected went to Canada, where he demained until three weeks ago. De Rivaud then poin ed the orchestra of a traveling show, which is now appearing at Camp Sevier ,. We- Rivaud claims - that he was In duced to try to enlist by ? two things, a genuine desire to help the country of his adoption, and a. . wi.sh . to escape from the taunts' v of the ; so'dier at camp,. ,wbo were always -.. asking, him "why he didn't get into it" f TWO BRITISH STEAMERS SENT DOWN BY U-BOATS S;--j.. - ., ...... -; . ; , '. An Atlantic Port, March l.-The Brit ish freight steamer Manhattan, of 8,004 tons gross was torpedoed and sunk white i n convoy of warships sink within flail ing distance' of an American mwreliunt mant, it;was learned today upon ths arrival here of au American oil tanker. : The British merchant steamer Tihe rht: tiff.f; tons grns-Tro-vhed 1)y Hie Anchor line, was sunk by a German stib. j marine about 'February 27' while bound for tlii -'if, according to informstion ir.-tcs t. Announce That On and After AprO 10 AU Credit Customers Must Pay Account Within 10 Day After Du& ";. : There is a Proviso to the An ncuncement, ' Which Specifies ScJLisfactory Arangements What Caused Action. , The merchants of High Point, out -i a dealr to continue Ju business, toUy formally announce, tlmt on and (Ut April )fl no person who has not pid his -or her account within 10 days after It is due will be given any further credit, unless, it h stated, "satisfactory; f- rnngements' late" Jbeat uiadt lite uier- '!.: hhiits understand ,that the rule could .ia! la maila riiTul wtthntit ineovenifiti1- ing eome few people, hence they resertfa ' the right to permit an extension of -credit.1 Tlie merchant wish It under stood that the motive prompting the change in the manner of doing business ' is that of self protection, for practically ill of them, even those dealing in dry '!oods and notions, now purchase on a 10 days' basis, and it is necessary, for them to have; the money outstandiu if they are to meet their obligations and continue in business. And High Point is the last city in the ' state hi which the prompts payments plan ; ha been . adopted. Jn a number of cities the ah- solute rule , of , pash, fules, but certain conditions existing in High Point made it ; inadvisable ifnr - -that, plan to ?; idopted by the'TO merchants who agrea to the' 10 day clause. );' ' - ' ' Rim tbe entry of the United States ! 1 have 'beeh put on a near, cash bunis, tho' ' ierms of puft'Kases' ttiWlfy" calling ' for1 ii0M lOAys'hef""'!!! other wordi' the" (food's puren&se'cl "'are - hardry' trk 'Hi ' shelves' for dlip'ay tiefure the merchant" ! mtiat pay for" ' them 'nd th ' some Tn-v" stances msny articles come' with the '.' bill ttf 'hidinw attached." Firms with ex- , celieht ' Ta'tini;5 are 'growing accustoVned"1 ! ta paying for shipments ''Jthe ', minute they are received and when the articles comprising these shipments are so'd on' credits of varying length one can read ily ,see where the1 capital and earnings , of the merchant are located. " -1" '. ' The merchants admit that they wish. : to ; have: their . earnings for themselves or a least wish to have It put back in their .business, .- This is the only . j way in which they can expend. , Aji cordingly,, it is yita'ly necessary . that ' "' they have their money prompllv, cer tainly' as promptly as. within 10 days ' Ifter it is due,. '''. . ' The, merchants take it thai each iin-,;. uiviauai in tne city , who xniouga ; necessity or for convenience purchases; ' 011 credit based on time of one. week,,,; 15 days or '10 dsys, can sopn arrive at . a method of- meeting theirr obligations ; promptly, For that reason more s than r a month wil' pa.-before '-ihe new order of things will be, in effect. Each mcr.-'v chant who is a party to fhe' agreement will be very glad to go into the matter thoroughly with each'' customer and is anticipated that' "the co-operation , from the -consumers will , bs- as luarty and as immediate as that givcii the cently curtailed : and , tegulated, 1 From time to time" during the next few weeks ' the merchants 'will endeavor to aciiaint. tlioir etntomera'.: with the condition lliat fnrirliiit hn ml Whlrh tisiva m liln it necessary; that, a ;more prompt settle ment of ij'f liillif be wade, ' , - ' - Fayette ville Man' Helping; ' . ; Camp Sevier", Granville, H. V.. March.'' 1. (Special It. Tolur, Jr., vn e prei-' ident'aml general maitujrer . of Tohtr, Hart and Holt Mil Is," of Fayettevillc, K. C, and a'maa of limg.'experieiH'e in f1"' work of the Brotberhood of lit. Andrew, aa orgs 11 iaa tlon of tlie Kpitu'0il church,: has come to Camp -Sevier as spN-ml wrker attuched to the Y.-M. C. A ami Is staying at aso-ia t ion hcH-l.iiatl.T. in camp. - '. ' . 1 Looking for I'.'U pa?, ' . London Marvb J. A fulfv motor cure 'ahorstury f'r I al tests at the war V -nt ! scii.-(l to' the .ir i. The eiii)iiic!:t in 11 u(''r oven.
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1918, edition 1
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