davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
Printers Home Notes
tBy sam BolIl

Welcome - Twenty-fifth anniver-
sary. Fraternal greetings to all dele
gates, members, their wives, and fami-
lies to the l. t. U. convention in Colo
rado Springs and to this, their Home.
In August, 1917, of this year
Is the time when you will be here;
When you pass the gateway thru
A veritable beauty spot attracts
your view.
]. Q. Harvey, member of Typograph-
ical Union No. 80, Jackson, Mich, Wis
tied here last Wednesday,.
Orville Redding, former resident,
member of No. SO, Colorado Springs,
was visitor last Tuesday.
H. A. Murray and C. McCloud of
Pueblo, Colo, No. IT'S, visited here last
Friday.
J. M. Hazard, an old time member
OF No: 6, New York city, met many old
here last Tuesday.
w. w. (Tug) Wilson, former resi-
dent, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, mem
Sunday and will remain in this city
until after the convention.
Daniel Stowell, one of the aged resi-
dents of the Home (85 years old) from
No. 6, New York city, who is in feeble
health, enjoyed visit on Wednesday
OF last week with his nephew, John
Stowell, a well known resident of
Colorado Springs.
Captain William A. Musser, one of
the Home librarians, resident of Gin
clnnati No. 3, was agreeably pleased
to enjoy a pleasant visit with his son,
George o. Musser and wife last Tues
day. He is a delegate from Muncie,
Ind, No. 332 to the I. T. U. conven-
ton.
Joseph G. Marshall and Albert
Smith of No. l, Indianapolis, both en-
ployed in the office of Treas
urer j. w. Hays, were visitors last
Tuesday.
First Vice-President Walter W. Bar
rett and wife of Chicago; Hugh Miller
of Indianapolis, second vice president
of the l. T. u, and other officials and
members were visitors last Tuesday
There has been a large influx of Wis
itors during the past week, the three
guides being engaged There were
over 200 registered as visitors at the
Home, besides the dreaded heat has
brought many tourists out here, and
hundreds of autos are seen daily wend-
ing their way around the grounds
from Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Texas
and other states, many of the people
stopping to visit the Home.
For the grand event, in honor of the
silver anniversary, the Home will be
neatly and lavishly decorated Work
was commenced last Wednesday morn
ing, employees of the electric company
began stringing wires all around the
grounds and in front of the building,
which will be illuminated every night
during the coming week.
The /. T. U. officials and the assist
ants to the secretary-treasurera arrived
in this city last Monday and among
those that visited the Home on that
day were President M. G. Scott, Sec
retary-Treasurer j. w. Hays of In
dianapolis; David w. Baird of No. 6,
New York city, chairman of board of
auditors, l. T. u, and Charles J.
Gerth of No. /, Indianapolis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Some folks are advising the editors
to cut out the comics and humor dur
ing the war. We can't see it that way.
Humor is necessity to the true
American, just as much so as our
pork and beans or sauerkraut to the
kaiser. But we are there strong in
support of suppressing some of the
machine made, half-baked alleged hu-
NOR being put on the market with the
NOR is the elastic in life-life itself
being hard and brittle-thus n little
humor judiciously used is the cushion
tire on humdrum existence. Give US
humor-at least as side-dish-with
our ham and cabbage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
BOOK BINDERS.

Officers of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders report that 214
men and 271 women were admitted to
membership during the month ending
July 10. OF these new members thir-
ty-seven men and 120 women Joined
Canadian locals.
The John C. Winston company of
Philadelphia has been forced to aban-
don its docking system as the result
of a strike by $50 bookbinders and
folders Girls who have received less
than SO week will be raised to that
minimum, and hereafter if employees
are late for work they will be docked
only for the actual time lost.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
TEARING WALL
CITY AUDITORIUM
PREPARING A HOME FOR
MAMMOTH ORGAN.
Greatest Musical Instrument in Amer
lea Will Be Installed Next October,
On Concrete Foundation Which
Will Cost City $500.

Workmen are tearing up a portion
of the city's great Auditorium. They
are going about the work apparently
with a ruthless hand, but Mayor Speer
is encouraging them; in fact, the may
or is urging them on, for all this work
is necessary for the installation of the
great new organ. The parts of the
organ will be shipped from Boston
October /, and hence work is being
rushed to get ready for it when it
arrives.
The structural steel work is now
going up on the Thirteenth street side
of the Auditorium. Great holes are
being made in the sides of the build
ing, and space sixty feet in width
will be torn out to provide for the
five rooms or five levels necessary for
strument.
Heated by Electricity.
These rooms extend from the base
ment to the roof and all will be heated
with electricity and lighted by thous-
ands of incandescent lamps.
Electricity is used for heating so
that the exact temperature necessary
may be preserved even in the coolest
weather, as heat and cold have mar
velous effect on a musical instrument.
Up in the roof of the building is
being. torn hole sixteen by fourteen
feet in diameter for the sixth room.
This is for the echo room.
Workings Enclosed in Glass.
Under the stage and back of the
orchestra pit will be the seventh room
for the organ. This will contain the
thousands of wires necessary for the
instrument. 1t will be lighted, too,
with thousands of incandescent lamps
and will be inclosed in glass, so that
the public may see the actual working
of the organ.
The keyboard for the instrument
will be strung on a cable 100 feet long.
This will permit of the keyboard being
shifted from one section to another
This may sound strange to the aver
age man. In the case of this great
instrument the Keyboard is connected
only with the electric wires that oper-
ate it.
One may get an idea of the magni-
tude of the work when it is stated
that the foundations for the organ will
cost $500.
Organists Job Sought.
The construction will be so that
when not in use the entire organ may
be inclosed, leaving apparently only
the solid wall of the building.
When completed this will be one of
the largest and most complete organs
in the world. Every variety of instru-
ment is represented and every variety
of tone can be extracted. 1t will re-
quire an artist to operate it, but ap-
parently there are few hundred ex-
perts, for already applications for the
position as organist are pouring in on
Mayor Speer.
There will be no selection of an or
ganist made for some months. 1t is
hr, tln fo frItv
subject much thought and investiga-
ton before making the selection. 1t
is possible that no definite or final
appointment will be made until after
the organ is installed and some of the
applicants have been here and given
two or more concerts that their gifts
may be better judged.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.


BrickIayers and Masons' State Association
M. Il. Leonard, pres. Colorado Springs (;
William Ryan, Sec. P.O. Box 1I6. Denva
Carpenter State Council-F. II. Knollman.
pres, 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; A N.
Despair. Sec'y y-treas, 1912 Grant ave,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
McLennan. pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas. Box f4Os. RIM. 301 German, Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. 4 r.
G. system)-Harvey A. Hanks, Sec, 276O
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
]. Charles Deus. Sec. 800 Lake ave-.
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 20 ID. 4 r. q. BY ystem)
Thomas Walsh. Sec, 767 s. Clarkson,
Denver.
state Conference of Painters-Samuel 8.
Forrest, pres. Abbott hotel. Denver !:
Fred w. Innes, sec'y-treas.. 173S- z.
State Journeymen Barbers' Association-
Ed. Anderson, Sec, rm. 3O1 German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. al
Cd. q 9. L.)-J. II. Conway. sec.. pa w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
Label League
Meeting of August 3, 1917.

Meeting called to order by President
Torpey at 8 p. m. Roll call of officers
and absentees noted. Minutes of the
previous meeting read and approved.
Communications.
Employers Association; moved and
seconded that the letter be tabled; mo-
ton carried. Bakery Workers Union
No. 26, asking financial aid; moved
and seconded that we donate $40; mo-
ton carried. League to Enforce Peace;
filed as information. Pueblo Trades
Assembly, asking for information for
the organization of a Union Label
League in Pueblo; secretary instructed
to supply all necessary information.
Chicago Federation of Labor, calling
attention of the League to the strike
at the unfair firm of Weyman- Burton
Co., 1925 Colorado avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, manufacturers of the following
brands of snuff which have been de-
clared unfair to organized labor:
"Seal Kalmar," "Seal Norrkoping,"
Swedish A. Rappe," "Seal Gothen-
burg" Seal Blanduing," "Anchor
Brand" "Seal Gorseshoee,"', "Copenhag-
en- Snuff" IS. B. Brand" and Fright
Cut" Moved and seconded that the
delegates report these names back to
their locals and urge their members
not to buy any of the products of the
Weyman-Burton company; motion car
ried.
Bills.
The following bills were read:
Postage for July. .............$ l.oO
Carbon paper. ...........:. Az
Sec'y-Treas, salary for July. 1000
J. j. Torpey, delegate to Boulder 5000
Alice McCabe, delegate, Boulder 5000
Hall rent for August. ........ 300
Bakery Workers, donation. 80. 1000
Moved and seconded that the bills
be allowed. Motion carried.
Reports of Delegates.
Federal Labor Union No. 14646-
Delegate McCabe reported that the
Colorado Suspender company are do
ing the largest business of their
career. More girls are being employed
and the company will have to secure
larger factory building in order to
take care of their increasing trade.
Bakery Workers No. 26-The strike
at the Campbell Sells, Macklem Bak-
ing company and Old Homestead bak-
cries is still on, this being the twelfth
week that the Bakery Workers have
been out. The cooperative bakery
owned by Local No. 26 is enjoying
steadily increasing business while the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS

Mosday
o. y. G: No; ss-Meets ODD Fellows Tenn
b, I: =. z. No. s.o-Aieets Liberty hall.
n. T I. k'ts. Z. so. 'ta .as,ea..e. % wooam.p hail.
Sixth ave and Santa Fe. j 80 p. m.
Tuesday
u. n. T. Ne, sso-Mects Club bldg. l7si
Arnpahoe St. .. m.
wednesday
n, L. Y. No. 7ss-Meets 'woodman han.
>, Thirty first and Clay. 2 y. m;
Sixteenth and weIton. !: 30 p. m.
b, =; 7; No. so-Meets odd Fellow, hall.
% SaS f.iIsn: Te@pl. m . i4sl Nc eA.sps :sps':s. It,
I.si.. ,st ana ausi,,v 50 wsdne'dsy. 2 E M
I'd and 18th wednesday. 2:5o p. m.
Thsrsday
B.LF. z. No; 75.heets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and weiton. 8 q. m
Ladies Auxiliary y, l., r. y. No. s-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin. ist and Sd
Ladies Auxiliary d. L. y. Y. No. sis-
Meets I'd and 9Th Thursdays. p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. X. 7. No. ss-Meets
odd Fellow Temple. 175I Champa st.
I'd and 18th Thursday. 2 .. IN.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary u. l.. y. T. No. ff-Meets
eSS Go9dy "a hsl Eshth and Santa Fe LIST
ODD Fellows Temple. i7si champs St.
Ladies Auxiliary II. l.. Y. No. ses-Mcets
woodman hall; Ross ct. and Dunield.
b. i's T. and q % = FS,aay. r. y..S..,. ooo. ,.u
Eighth and santa Fe. 8 p. m. ~ ''
h. u. T. No. Ste-Meets Odd Fellows hall,
1913 Chnmpa St. . .. n
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
MINERS WANT EIGHT-HOUR DAY

An eight-hour day was demanded by
organized miners employed in south
eastern Kentucky and Tennessee at
their convention at Pineville, Ky. 9th
er demands include recognition of the
union, wage increases, uniform wage
scale for outside and inside work,
checkweighmen and pay for all coal
mined.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
STRIKEBREAKERs NOW STRIKE.

Strikebreakers employed at n box
factory in Kansas City, Mo-, quit their
jobs in disgust when they were paid 18
and 10 cents an hour instead of the
princely wage promised them. The
Carpenters Union has charge of this
dren are involved.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
RUSH OF TOURISTS TO DENVER

According to report made by John
keating, manager of the Union Sta
tion to the Denver tourist bureau,
every passenger train from the East
since July 27 has been carrying from
four to five extra cars loaded with
Eastern tourists. The hot weather
prevailing thruout the East has caused
a tremendous rush of tourists to
Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
international Union of Nine Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y-treas GIL
Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

the address time
place of meeting this directory postal
card bearing addressed to The Denver
Labor Bulletin, P. o. Box 447 will remedy the
mistake. Your organization will then
ceive all official communications.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
ROSEMARY SUPPLY
COMPANY GROWING
Business, Expansion Has Rendered
imperative Removal to
Larger Quarters

The Rosemary Supply Compa.
ny has moved into new quarters
next to its old location in the
Rosemary Theatre Building and
IS now in position to afford better
service than eyer to its rapidly
expanding list of customers
The new building is larger. more
modernly equipped and better
lighted than the old. A larger
stock of high grade groceries
will be carried and the firms
prospects tor a gratifying in
crease in the volume of its busi-
ness are very bright indeed.
This firm has always striyen for
quality in merchandise and eff
cheney in service and it is prob
ably to these factors its steady
growth may be attributed. Ii
goes without saying that this
policy will be continued and
strengthened in its new quar-
tiers Advt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
"SHED" REVEALS
RAPED BY BISHOP
DR.. Berry Warns Methodists Against
Displaeing Church

Atlantic City, March 10. Bis
hop Berry scored the grotesque
form CT evangelistic work inopen-
ing today's session of the New
Jersey Methodist Conference
over which he is presiding.
The bishop told the conference
that it was time for Methodism
to call a halt. He set forth that
such evangelism was divorcing
tie people from the church to the
shed.
1t is a colossal blunder," he
sud, declaring that the church
cannot allow itself to be displaced
by peripatetic evangelists from
somewhere. y
1T puts the pastor in obscurity
and places an itinerant in promi-
hence. Mr.. Sunday leads but all
others are imitators. Hundreds
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

are hocking 10 the field. Many
trail hitterS, without any special
training, are going in the work.
Cities, towns and villages are
paying we'll for this astonishing
mania Offering amounts in four
figures, gifts are generously
presented and columns of news
paper publicity are given.
| ask whether we should
surrender personal evangelism.
Is Methodlsm ready to give up
this distinctive leadership. The
tendency to bring in outsiders is
Increasing more rapidly than we
care to admit. This condition ex-
cuses the young men coming up
from the theological seminary Of
their chief responsibility.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
Says Big Eaters Get Kidney
Trouble
Take Ola" Of Cold Water and Kidneeo to
Flush Kidneys il Back Hurt,
Omit All Meat From Diet il You Feel Rheumatic
or Bladder Bothers

The American men md women mus
guari constantly against kidney trouble
because We eat too much and all oui
food is rich. Our blood Is filled with
utlc acid which the kidneys strive IL
litter out, they weaken from over work,
become sluggish the ciminative tissues
clog md the result il kidney trouble.
bladder weakness and u general decline
in health
Whenyour Kidneys feel like humps OF
Iead. your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment or YOU are
obliged TO seek relief two or three times
during the night, if you suffer with
SICK headache or dizzy. nervous spells.
acld stomach. or have rheumatism
when the weather /, bad, get from
Roanoke Pharmacy Go. md Rosemary
Drug Co., Rosemary, about one dozen
kldneco tablets; take one with glass
Of water before each meal for few
days and your kidneys will then act
tine. This famous remedy is made from
perfectly harmless ingredients and acts
Q'ckly and has been used for genera
tlons to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys; TO neutraize the acids in the
urine 50 il no longer il source of
irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
kidntco is inexpensive; cannot injure,
make no mistake, insist ON kidneco, il
belongs in every home, because nobody
can make mistake BY having good
kidney flushing any time.
F23- M-s-23-A 6
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
An Easy Way 10 Reduce Flesh
Drink Hot Wafer and Take Tasseo

Haven't You often wished for
medicine - reduce Neut ipah2 Gone
lAing ihal does moi require dieting o.
glllslll,nics? Wei, RIGHT here YOU ha,t
u in agtAln taSsfo tablels, which YOU
may secure ~ Roanoke Pharmacy Go.
md Rosemary bug 60, Rosemary.
they are pleasant to take, perfectly
haimless and cause no restrictions o.
hanlt OF eating, and reduce the fcs H.
little by llttle, until YOU ARE down ID
The number d pounds yoH wish ID
weigh Too much tlrshi undesirable,
4. most quite stout people will Readily
aimt and II drtlagts tlnn one : good
appearance; makc one clumsy and short
o breath
There lsn | any reason why anyone
should be too stout when there this
Mlteh.lrled, pefItctly satisfactory rem.
,dy at Roanoke Pharmacy Co. and
Rosemary Drug Co.. Rosemary.
'.assco tablets don't forget the nance
are recommended by physicians and me
guaranteed TO be perfectly harmless.
Refuse substitutes, If you cannot come
TO our store, we will mail tassco to YOU.
soc Bon FREE,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
Still Tampering With The Postal
Service

The American people do not
want their money wasted, q
course; but it is to be wished
that Mr.. Burleson would divert
some of his attention from that
fact to the other fact, that tie
people are far more interested
in having prompt and adequate
service than they are in saving
the few millions Of which he is
50 boastfuI. Not in Years has
the mail service over the country
at large been slower or more I'M
satisfactory, and the end Is not
yet, Rarely does a day pass with
out the issuance of an order from
Washington cutting Oft a few
postal clerks or a mail car on
some line. BY the nature Of its
business a newspaper il COMPEL
ed to keep in close touch with
the postoffice; but by now almost
every sort of industrial enterprise
is feeling the adverse effect Of
the Burleson administration on
the postoffice department.
The latest development is a
threat to cnt down the salaries
of postmasters. at the very
moment, too, when it is promised
that the element of political
patronage is to be eliminated,
and the jobs are to 60 to men
who have prepared themselves
by long training to do the work.
If the postoffice is to be regarded
as a Slnecure, a reward for
political support, cutting down
the salary would seem to be logi-
cal enough : the proper thing,
of course, would be to cut it off
altogether. But to cut out the
element of patronage as the
President promises to do, and
then cut down the salaries is
certainly discouraging to the
men who have entered the service
as a life-Work. 1t is tantamount
to an admission that, after all,
the political postmaster is worth
more than the man who really
does the work.
Mr.. Burleson seems bent on
dampening the spirit of the
services. as well as hampering j
It physically. 1t was a sad day
for the United States postoffice
when he became its head.
Greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

A friend of ours was in the
office the other day to secure
cur advice in regard TO the best
method to be pursued
by one who expected the immi-
nent arrival of a ''brascelite" -
the same being en- route from the
home office of his Company. After
thinking over the matter care
fully, from all sides, we advised
the gentleman, to rent a stable
promptly. We trust that our
advice is going to prove exceed
ingly uaf but we are
har lisgivings.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
Slsp klpliSG

God OF our fathers, known Of old
Lord of our far flung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts, I've with us yet,
Lest we forget lest we forget
The tumult and the shouting dies
The Captains and the Kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God Of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest We forget lest we forget
Far-called, our navies melt away
On dune and headand sinks the fire
Lo, all our pomp Of yesterday
Is one with Nineyeh and Tyre.
Judge Of the Nations, spare us yet,
Lest we forget lest We forget.
If, drunk with sight Of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe
Such boasting as the ientles use,
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God Of Hosts, be with Us YET,
Lest we forget lest We forget.
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeklng tube and IRON Shard
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not Thee 70 guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord.
Amen,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

Either 45 per cent or 81 per
cent Of the Judges on the Su-
preme Court Bench must be bum
lawyers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

They have actually begun
work upon the new depot at
Roanoke Junction. We never
thought We q live to see it,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

The German explanation OF
the general retirement being
executed by their troops in
France is the finest ezampIy Of
naive humor since Mark Twain
declined to run but did walk
rapidly away from there! The
Germans claim to have thwarted
the British by starting back
several days before the British
were ready to begin forcing
them back. The spring offensive,
say the Germans, is now impos-
sible. Also unnecessary since its
object has been accomplished by
the Germans themselves.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

Nicholas Romanof. erstwhile
Car Of Russia, is now in a posi-
tion to appreciate the suiferings
of Charles (. Hughes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
Should the Yigilancia be forgot?
In Oceans depths serene.
Or should we try with shell and
shot
To get that Submarine

One of our subscribers has not.
flied US that he intends to dis
continue the Herald on account
of the anti-German tone Of our
editorials. We presume the
United States Army and Navy
will soon become very distasteful
to this party.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

The Germans certainly reeeiv-
ed the news Of the severance of
diplomatic relations in a sink
ing" spirit.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

The Adamson law is IS per
cent constitutional.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

Fight the nigh cost Of living
by raising plenty Of garden sass.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

The new Russian premier Lyof
sounds like an excellent excuse.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

According todd Col. Almanac
spring has now sprung.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23

Its easy to keep order in a
cemetery" an exchange says,
and we might add the same con-
ditions prevail in stores that do
not advertise.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-23
Friday, March %, 1917

twill be Colt strafe Amerika"
next.