davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26


(star Corresp0ndent CHItef Prsss)
tCepyrfxht 1915. sy the sited Press
,Copyrtxht In Great BRITAIN
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH ARMY, Northern France,
April 2s.-CBy mail to New York
Its after "roosting hour" al night.
when everybody is down out OF the
death-nlled sky. that you can get the
English flying men to do what little
talking there IL in them.
Dinner Is the time for chattirg
with them. sat down az a small
table full OF them this evening. They
we're all young fellows and felt as
II might be dining in a Harvard
or a Yale mess hall. except that our
eating place was a room In a little
French farm house. They were all
English school men, come out OF
Enslands best homes. One OF them
4 had known in Texas some
years ago. when Orosco. the Mexi-
can rebel. had employed him TO fy
for the rebel army; the others had
all learned flying since the war be-
gan.
Il suppose" said 20 one young
man. there are times when you
wait and wait at 'roosting time and
the fellow doesn't come back"
"Oh. yes" he said THAT does
happen. But We don't ever give I'D
hope. See that fellow over there. "
he said. indicating young man
down the table. We'll. one night
be didn't come back We put out
the fares. and waited and waited,
but there was not a sign Of him.
We gave him up for good. Ten days
passed. and one day a strange aero
plane appeared in the sky, coming
from the direction OF England. You
know we fy over here with our new
machines from England instead OF
carrying them on boats and trains
and We thought this was a new
flyer coming 10 join our camp. The
machine lighted and out stepped our
old friend who had been missing for
so many days and whom we had
given up for dead. Then he told
us bis story lie had come dovr
in the German line. and when hs
alighted no one was around. III
ran away from the place and went
into a French cottage. H. can tall
French like a native and the goot
French people helped him out with 4
suit Of old clothes. He had M
| money. but he has got bank &C
count In London. So he vent 10 .
French storekesper 10 whom he heC
been recommended by his French
cottage folks. and the storekeepei
cashed a check for him. Then M
made his way on foot TO another
town. and finally reached -
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
tstar Correspondent United PressD
1918. by the 4 sited Press
,Copyrtxht In Great BRITTANY
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

D0oo1U esA Ssy AsIsssses fire.. -
IA k0(k0euo ehoSehss % Dvsr~es be-
(oo01eg 20 the Missouri synod. LEFT
Dssss s dns:aaf fcr iG IN. annual com
vS0ltop. which Will continue
thsougkout the week.
CnGogapu r. Gray. VIE hAs bees ces-
$3.50 vsssA The Dsne savings esak
f0S shout 10 years. and has recent
II been teller in th. main ofnce.
fae been appointed manager or the
sfznch 81 Wooa~sra ~ ahd E.,eham
ooV1susIv wssaa>a Joseph Lerkew-
okl, manager OF the Chene- -.
Sfanch Of the Federal state bank.
several weeks ago. was held 10 the
fVroedsrs court for trial In police
covssiue rapidly. although his life
Was at nrst despsired OF
- Hogaa. former reporter for the
Hpoo Dspesa. sad q mem Der of the
oueen's own Rifles OF Toronto,
WAs either killed or captured ~
- battle Of Neuye ChapslIe &C
eentmates. Hogan was missed art
- MS battalion had eharged zoo
yor6a. under heavy IRE. 10 relieve
= vpsneh company that was hard
vipssal sssvsees WI se Ae,a: Ts.r.-
- ~ ilncoin-ave.. for Zera Pat
toeson. formerly OF Grass Lake ard
Clinton. Mr.. Patterson was ,.
ySars old and had lived In Detroit
since 1854. when h. retired iror
snS one daughter. Miss Eleanor
!. t1ftsrson. survive The body VIII
s. taken TO Grass Lake for Inter
no0ss~ving . shsss iIisess frsa acute
6EagAtS assesse. Nsvm.i y. L.
oRith. a. years OLD. ana an en-
8usoday. In the family home; No
{iiG Haaiiton-bivd. Mr.. smith
y SGSved In the L. s. army during
3ko Spanish American war. He -
GF1vivsd by his mother. one sistsr
VIII Be held Thursday afternoon.
ID the homs
- o1os - nDburger cheese. eesfsG
- - Globes. LED 90 The arrest
q Charles LaBarge as he WAS hur-
S3!ne down sh:,sy.''s r, Tss' e,s
\ yfrS@. Who searched him. found a
- q well N cheese concealed
TT Me coat and as these Tailed
s01SS articles stolen from deiiv-
~ wason . short tim, before Ls
G1pGe vas locked up. II Is alleged
That he 10 . dope user
u - Nsu. Theodore Nsish. 81 Mas
80 Coey. WIS have aasy frtenas
r. Detroit. were rescued from the
Insitanta. on which they had TAX
"a passage for Manchester Miss
Alice Saunders. No. s5i Fourth
Sya- sister Of Mrs. Naish. recesyed
= lottsr from her, telling OF her
10y. A few days aeo, Miss
4Ue1srs received eabiegrsm.
. G115nr that the Naishs had been
Hl lers. Naish Was formally Miss
t61)s eaundsrs o. Detroit
w vAwnooa 90 1uuS10abse he1t~sAe
- VU1nnsA ~ the eSrsseS's jsSy
r. ne ease Of Roy Notion. the
.n4S John zurawfes. May IL. after
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
BY LINTON X. STARR

ATLANTA. Ca. May Enough
petitions asking commutation OF Leo
NJ. Franks death sentence have
come 20 Gov John VI Stations once
TO make a stack far higher than the
tower in which he Is confined. were
they piled one on top OF another
They would run for miles were they
spread out end on. end
There are more than the state OF
Georgia has a place TO Ole, 80 a
huge dry goods box has been
brought into the governors recep-
ton room 10 hold them. This Is
running over. Packed tightly, they
would al a space something more
than four feet square.
They are coming in az an average
rate Of 2.000 a day. by mail. wire.
express and personal messenger.
Countless special deliveries and reg.
istered letters-probably over $4,000
has been spent in postage on them.
went over today TO tell Leo
Frank that | had Just seen the big
stack OF something more than 100 600
petitions begging executive chem
ency for him.
His eyes beamed enthusiasm.
Tell the people for me. von't
you, he exclaimed. that am tn
spired by this exhibition OF disinter-
ested humanitarianism
Just look what I've got" put in
Mrs. Frank. who Il every day TO be
found In her husbands cell. I'm
getting on an average OF 1000 q
dAy. many accompanied by personal
letters. hope all who have sen; pc.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

the former had shot W a saloon
while In drunken frenzy. The
Jury found that the officer shot the
Negro only as a last resort Shsn
his revolver and Nortons gun was
stall trained on him. The Jury was
composed OF three white men and
three Negroes,
A triangular piece 81 property 90 the
south side OF Grssd ai~er-sve- a.
Tectiy west Of Cass-are. has been
sold ~ the Thomas Fi;zpatrick es'
tate The name Of the purchaser IA
wishs'if tn, The I TTiss IL not vs Isss
at about fie0 goo, A modern store
building Will replace the old euild-
ings now on the property ~ ts
the JaCob-Nicol Realty CO. James
" Cullen actiug "a attorney for
the Fitzpatrick estate
q. %. B~srd. LEGAL representative ct
the utted states 6yp.am CO.. ssd
for many ysa,s Nell, known Tsr-
ere exchange. who cied suddenly
TUESDAY morning AZ the wheel OF
his AUTOMOBILES while driving Oh
Sproa,-st. near C.ss-ave. vas 50
place from the residence OF his son,
Frederick Beart. No Us Lin:
coln-ave Thursday morning. and
the hody viii be taken 20 New
Bead left another son. Havley c.
Beard who resides In DAYTON. OHIO
Fire of usknewu origin aha about
s5.ooe damage On the secesd Seer
OF the Merchants building rates
and w/odhridge-sts. TUESDAY
night The loss 10 shared by the
Sorerville Veterinary Medicine
Co and II "A. Forkel man ufactur-
ing chemist The J l. Hudson
CATION after TIE are showed that
the safe "a the Forkei establish
ment had been tempered with and
that two tslephone pay stations In
sns sT Tssssd nA fhs ee Poiies sa.psct
there IL some connection between
the rohoeries and the are.
The ehiiar~. 4. Detroit pubiie school.
Friday sfternoea viii observe the
Be Kind Animals movement
which has been made 81 special I'M
country. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Aeuer T IArned, president OF the
Animal Welfare association OF De-
trcit. met with Supt 81 schools
the Mari school 20 explain the OBJ
ject OF the movement Ard 70 give
out thousands OF Leaflets or animal
welfare work. vhtrh. in turn. viii
be distributed by ire children \
definite course % study bearing
upon humane treatment % animals
wtlI ne taken up in the summer
schools ~ the city.
Ous % work asd IN q ssrsage city.
Joseph CansinG. =. aad Fraak
kearrey. same age. OF Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. respectively.
Jumped at the chance 20 earn -
when 4 man offered them that sum
10 take his canoe back 90 Belle
Isle from the foot OF Brush-st..
Tuesday afternoon But they were
unfamiliar with the currents OF the
rtvsr. and after trying for several
hours 20 reach the island finally
capsixed the canoe opposite Joseph |
Canpau-ave They were rescued
by the crew Of the ferry steamer
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

always roar With laughter at the
thought
Just when he'd given up hope
the engine started again and he got
away Hut suppose he'd followed
that note down
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Keep Tic babies Well.

DURING the months Of May and
June the baby death rate begins to
climb, reaching the height il July
and August. It should not be for
cotton that this it the season when
babies should be given the greatest
care and attention in order to keep
them well. There are two causes
demanding this: heat and flies.
Heat is depressing. It increases
every danger that baby is exposed
II. II there is lack of cleanliness
about baby or baby's things heat IL
creases it and makes it harder to
bear: if baby lives in foul and stuffy
ti:'. heat makes it siclening and un-
durable; if its food is not handled
wit:l greatest cleanliness and care,
heat makes greater its Infection and
therefore increases its dangers to
baby's health and life.
Then there are flies. Flies are
babiy's greatest enemy. They
should never be allowed to come in
contact with baby itself, or its food
or any Of its playtfings. They
carry numerous diseases bat are the
main carriers Of diarrhoeal diseases,
commonly known as baby summer
complaint =
The baby death rate from this Gi-
seasa climb especially high during
these months. And strange as it
may seem to some mothers this is
a preventable disease. It IS mainly
a fy-bone disease, though it may
sometimes be carried in impure
water and milk. The mother there
fore would be safe in giving her
child only pasteuriz,d milk and an
Abundance Of cco.ed boiled water,
aud il keeping it from flies and fly
Infected food To keep the baby
well will be worth all the pains and
more.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
ID good faith Of their adopted

md good faith Of their adopted
country to fulfill its obligations.
There IS another reason which
led Immigrants, unfamiliar with our
language and business methods, to
turn to the Government to safe
guard their humble savings and that
reason is the disastrous experiences
many Of them have had by the fail
ures Of bogus ''private banks"
,fficered by swindlers Of their own
tongue who have preyed merciIessly
lpor their loneliness and credulity."
Postal savings receipts have
broken al records the past year.
During the eight months prior to
April Ist there was q net gain in
deposits Of $19, 900. 600, as against a
gaia cf S., 900, 600 for the same
months the year before. Thousands
Of new accounts have been opened
and the millions made up largely of
hidden savings have been turned
oacE into the channels Of trade just
at a time when there was pressing
demand for every dollar.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
The Presidents Note to Germany.

The stand taken by President Will
son relative to the barbarous and
savage act on the part Of Germany
in sinking the Lusitania. a strictly
unarned merchant ship, n d
drowning more than one hundred
American citizen, fully comes up to
the expectation Of the American
people. The note has the true
American ring throughout. and in it
he demands Of Germany that the
practice Of sinking merchant ships,
without giving passengers and
crew time 10 disembark in life boats,
must cease, and furthermore Ger
many must make full .reparation for
what she has already done and her
nledge is demanded that it will not
happen again in the future.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
BRITISH ILIhF}|SS|IIP
SUNK BY TORPEDO
BIG BkTTLEGHIP GOLIATH SENT
TO COTTON WITH 500
MEN.
DISASTER IN DARDAEELLES
Twenty Officers and 1cO Men of the
Big Sea Fighters Crew Were
Saved.-OffciaI Statement.

London. - The British batt,esi1iD
Goliath has been torpedoed In the
Dardanelles with probable loss OF
more than SEQ lives and. two Turkish
gunbOats and & Turkish transport
have been sunk in the sea Of E1armora
by the British submarine Ella which
penetrated the Dardanelles This an
nouncement was made IL the House Of
Commons by Winston Spencer Church
i'll, first lord Of the Admiralty who
added that 20 officers and I60 men Of
the Goliath's crew were saved. Mr..
Churchill said:
"The Goliath was torpedoed in a
torpedo attack by destroyers while
protecting the French flank just in
side the straits.
Twenty officers and $50 men were
saved. which l fear means that over
500 were lost
The Admiral commanding at the
Dardaneiles also telegrapls that the
submarine Ella which with SO much
daring, penetrated to the sea of Mar
mora, has reported that she sank two
Turkish gunboats and a large Turkish
transport"
The Goliath was one of the older
British battieships Of the pre-dread-
ncUght type. She was built in 1898.
Her complement was $50 men. She
was 400 feet long on the water line,
displaced 1880 tons, and was arm
ed with four 12-inch and II six-inch
guns, 12 12-pounders, six three-poun-
ders, two machine guns, and four tor
pedo tubes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
DR.. j. w. HILL APPLAUDED.
Those Striving For Perm anent Peace
Shout With Applause.

Cleveland. O.-Delegates to the
World Court Congress burst into wild
applause when DR.. John Wesley Hill
pointed dramatically to q huge Ameri-
can flag above his head and shouted:
AIRY English-American, German
American, FreHch-AmeIican, Or other
llyphenated American who does ncs
support that 6as ii tbs present sitla-
ton is unworthy Of the citizenship he
owns"
John Hays Hammond, chairman Of
the congress, announced commits
sion OF delegates to dr2" Up q definite
plan for world court Of justice. It's
members are:
James Brown Scott, Washington,
jurist; Theodore M. Marburg, Balti-
more, former Minister to Belgium;
Henry Lane wilson, ex-Ambassador
to Mexico Eainbridge Colby, New
York attorney; Judge D. D. Wood
lnansee, Cincinnati; Prof. Jeremiah
w. jerks, New York; Mr. Hammond.
by the ruling Of the congress-, also is
a member of the commission.
Henry Lane Wilson. Judge Wood
mansee and William Dudley Foul:ke
were the principal speakers at the
night session.
MI Wilson gave his attention TO
the limitations and possibilities Of q
world court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
NORTH CAROLINA MARKET.
Prices Of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Peas,
Butter, Eggs, Etc, on North Caro-
lima Markets During Past
Week.

Ahoskie-Cotton, 9hc; corn, s4c-s1 .o2h
bu; oats, zoe bu; beans. 81 pu; peas 81
creamery butter, 33c ID; eggs, 15-1712c
doz
SOY beans, 81, Is bu; peas, sl75 bu; sweet
potatoes. $t.50 bu; Western creamery
butter. 33c II; eggs. 1Se doz.
eo i,l a. 1 ,nt.tons e. 90
bu; Western creamery butter 33c ID; n.
G. creamery butter, 35c ih; eggs. 171s-
Elmorc-Cotton, .S24c; corn, = bu; oats
75c bu; peas, 50 bu; sweet potatoes 81
bu; n. c. creamery butter, 35c ID; eggs
20c doz
bu oats s5e nS pens s' 81 'Ggn Su 'Ss
creamery, hHtter soc ih; eggs. 15c dog
oats so5',,'' 7Go h1; s~eet potatoes. - I'u:
Western creamery butter, 32Mc lb; y. G.
creamery butter, s3c II; cggs, i5c doz
peas, 50 bu; sweet potatoes. s1.23 bu;
Western creamery butter, SEC lb; n. c.
creamery butter sc lb; eggs, zoe doz..
fienaersonville-C 9Gc bu; oats, 72c
bu; SOY beans, So bu; peas $2.25 bu; n.
c. creamery butter, 22c lb; eggs lac doz.
I4uElberton-Corn, 81 bu; peas, s. bu;
Maxton-Cotton. s1Ac corn. s1.o2 bu;
oats. 75cc bu; soy beans. 81 hu; peas, ,s s. 25
erG em ergtIe butter te' s5c l raoc
Monroe-Corn, s. hu peas. s175 bu; NJ
= creamery hUttGr, 3"c 49, eSsS, ioc uoz.
1<ewton-Cotton, Sc; corn. 81 bu; peas,
S175 bu: eggs. 1Gc Goz.
Raleigh-Cotton, 9Mc corn, 92c bu;
oats. CSC bu: peas, 81 bu; sweet potatoes,
$50 bu; Western creamery butter, 34c
! lb; II. c. creamery butter, Bic lb; eggs,
Salisbury-Cotton. Sc: corn. s1.021a-
s1.o51a; oats, 6915c bu; peas, 50 bu; eggs,
13c doz
Scotland Neck-Cotton. &c; corn, 90c-
81 bu: oats, zoe bu: soy beans 50 bu;
peas. 81 bu; sweet potatoes, 81 bu; n. c.
| creamery butter ,30clb; eggs, 15c doz.
Statesville-Cotton. 9kc; corn, 91c bu;
q. c. creamery butter, 35c ID; eggs 12o
Vanceboro-Cotton. Sc; corn soc bu;
] 50 SO l7u: sweet potatoes. Coo bu; Western
/ creamery butter, 33tzc ID; eggs, 15c doz.
| yEadesboro-Cotton. &c; corn, 921h9SC
| bu: oats. e7-e9c bu: peas. 81 25 bu; n. c.
| creamery butter. 3oc lb; eggs, 15-tS1ze
| dOz
| Wilnangton-Cotton, ohc; corn. 9sc-s1
! bu: oats 72c bu; soy beans s1.5o bu
peas, $2.o5 bu; sweet potatoes, 81 bu
, Western creamery butter, CSC ib; n. c.
| creamery butter, 30c lb; eggs. 20-25c doz
! oats. G71ac bu; soy beans s2:20 bu; peas
! s2.25 bu; western creamery butter. "a 1sc
! lb: n. c. creamery butter. 331ac lb; eggs
j 15c dOz-
Norfolk Na.-Cotton. 9A Size: ~
! (deiive-ed in Ealeigs e3a4 -90kc); No.
Ssow corn i91ec tdsysred in Rals,gh
eggs, 17h-1SAc dirsts).
New york-Butter Bic (extra); eggs
New Orleans Butter. so1l bic Clancy
creamery; eggs, 151ac (Western).
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Jury LIST For May Court.

The following is the jury list for
E sIifax Superior Court which be-
Gins, AIocday, May 31st:
First "eek-J. ?. Boyle, r. J.
Al:sorook, Z E. Wallace, j. E.
,;u:aas3n. J 4. J;ehen, c. J. Owen,
.Y. L. jIux, L W. Watley, S. L.
Gib5an, &. 4. jenkins, L. A. Girls
som. II. NJ Drake. j. l. Morris. n.
". Warren, J. J. Hawkins, ". Z.
Messenger. J. r Taylor, Peyton
Keel, j. s. Hedgepeji,, H. Bras Eci,
J 4, E1rhaal, L. Il Neville. 5. III
L..vls, Willie Short, l. Froelich
jr.. j I shaw, w, F. haorec4cl<,
IL. y Tuy .or, J. Z. Sta:ljngs, T, L
Hardy. Joseph Wool, IIspe Bell
c. L Fountain, ". Il. Wilcox. S
" Neville.
Second ,Veelz-.j IT, Darden, W.
Is. s5tcicll, ard, ] 3. Vaughan, r. J
eaata1neJ, j H. Sherrod, E. L, Ste
pnenson, Z, A. HuS, @. P. S5aliing,
W. c. Psnd:eton. |. T. King, r. E
Shell, r. j. Shields, Joe Harper
]. J. Barnes, 3. 3. Taylor, S. B
Alsop, ". I. Penc: leton, T. n. Aus
DHr1.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Stormy Weather Prevents Search.

Oueenst weather inter
fered with the search for bodies OF
the Lusitanias dead, the searching
boats being forced to. seek harbor.
However, Is bodies were found, and
brought to Queenstown. 1t is feared
the Storm will result in widely scatter
ing the bodies. The Cunard company
offered q reward Of S. each for the
recovery Of bodies and the American
consulate supplemented this offer by
another cf IA equal sum for the body
Of each american found.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Rapsists to Meet Next in ksheviI!e.

Baptists to Meet Next IN ksheViIIe.
Houston, Texas.-The adoption CT
the report CT the efficiency ccnlmis-
sion which recommended no consOli-
dation OF the Home Mission Board,
the Foreign Mission Board and
INC Sunday school board and the So
lection CT Asheville, n. c., as the next
convention place were the most i'm
Dcrtant matters transacted at the
second days session Of he Southern
Baptist convention. The convention
will open in Ashevilie May II, 1915.
Rev. c. W. Daniels of Atlanta viii
preach the introductory sermon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Fleishclnnann Dead.

New Ycr1-Ctto 7. Fielschmann,
president Of the Fleischnlann Vehicle
Company, ard son Of the founder OF
the Flcischmann bakery business and
its famous bread line, died from re-
voIver shot he fired into his breast st
e hotel here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
;;'(JSIIA.I. SI.::'::ii!..o:S DAHHS
5I.Il|'ICLS EXTENDED,
I 2ossaa Living il Tie Country viii be
Give: -ElT:legs Of Banking By Nail
b. Uncle Sans Banks.


ten years Old OF. ever may open al
account il . postal savings bank
after July 1st, according to an in
s5rustive ieGfet or the Postal Say
(ings system just issued by Postgnas-
ter General Blc'eson. This irnpo--
tant extension of the service will he
made possible by permitting persons
living IN communities 50 saarsely
| settled IS not TO Justify the desig-
nation cf their local post Offices IS
~eg<l!ar postal swings banks 10 open
accounts by mail.
Governor Dockery, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General, who has
| iirect supervision OF postal savings,
was So impressed by appeals from
Ill over the country to open postal
/ 2avings accounts by mail that he
cook up the task sorne weeks ago Of
working ont a feasible and safe
method fer meeting demand well
illustrated il q letter from sS4lir e
County MissouriaD, who resides
many miles from & postal savings
bank
Having few i1nndred dollars
-aved from fifty years Of hard ard
ass:duoas labor and skimping econo-
on1y on the part Of my wife and N.Y.
self, we concluded to deposit It III
the Postal. Saving Bs,;.E Of
| We wrote to the postmaster at the
! pace aid received reply to the eff
feet that none but patrons Of that
ofice coaid deposit in that Office
:gI1ie;l IS very disappointing news to
Us. Oul little farm is not large en-
ough to support rs and land is SO
| high it i SO impossible for rs to buy
more with what little We have saved
and ne are 50 old that Ue can't
.sbor much noyq an7 we shouil be
50 glad t, lay by It least enough TO
pat Us away IN dacency."
! Under tire plan adopted by the
Post f4sster General for opening
accounts b. uai! FL intending de-
Do&itor, residing where there IS no
regularly Designated postai saving
bank, ~.ll Apply to his local pest
E; master VITO viii see that necessary
/ dcct ificatioa data i3 prepared ard
/ tor4atG4d 10 d lsearby post Office
~ hor:zad 10 accept deposits
The intens,;liE ( { pos:.oc viii then be
/ civen permission tc forward his
il st and s:-ose qvent deposits Ky
money order o. registered mail d.
rect t. the pos:;.. 4ster at the bank
i1g ro;nt fer W:si.L receipts or Ger
t.de&tas VIII la issued. lie may
withdraw al or NY part Of his pos
j I'll saving by mall 81 on demand to
=. erether 1iiE2 any interest taat may
be due him.
The new leai1et points cut that
any pa-son zen Years old or over
may open an account il his oG hex
own llaTna: that an acccunG may b.
opened b. q married woman free
rom cry co1t.tI Or ;ntcr ference b.
her husband; ii pest Zee offf7icia ;
are 10: :d,ie. ,o ai-clcse- t. any Lei,
s9a, exc n t.e -5ag,o- tor, ;'1e
..raaart or any deposits t.,aa .,ll-
drawals raay b mad. w.t:l"ut pre-
v;csle notice anG hat the Govern
qcnt guarantees 70 repay al de-
pests on det1aa. witc aecrgcd
Interest.
The lift w:ii seen bc printed ir
/ q forei.n Ian. uaees FIR dlatriiihu
tio-, ta,o..a}7 4 local most offices. Til
I c,-I.cy, T,.,,-, a.4:,-o, I,-~ +-l1,Y ,-or.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
I3r. g. Z. SavssSe
ssr. a. &. I1;verHsozs
Dentist

&cotland Neck, North Caraiina
Office up-staics in the Whitehead
Building Office hours from 9 TO !
md 2 10 : o'clock
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

Timber lands in Cherokee county,
estimates of whose value range from
$250,00G to s1,C000GO, are at stake in
the trial started in the United States
district court at Asheville Of Gilbert
VS. Hopkins The case has been be
fore various Federal court for the past
13 years and the hearing at Asho-
Vile promises to be a long-draWn oi2t
one.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Willie e. Asls1reok


,1crtl1~sI Tac<. North Carolina
D,eprcse4.iag the t',tr"no,ital
Life Insurance Co., Of New York.