davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
GOllsn ats yoIse elmer gsrf9D6rune
5srft6rt lporpen Tsin.
Sn 0erbinbuns hermit iinb iomeii
40 perionen Dsrbaftet uprbeu.
Gin Miislisb bes 6ausbdIis Ses pop'
itss nit IN bic anssIessnheii Der.
tpideIt,

Rp m, 8. Sanunr. Wtebr nls piers
sig periOnsn iinb Big i.bt als Golss
bsr unt.riuhuns perbaf.st iporhsH.
bi. nit g,3us auf bic 3ait6runs Der
iiaIisnifdsn panserfdifie -gsrnaboit;
grin- unb. asonarbo ba @inei' fopeii
sefiibrt ipOrbsn 1T. Dos eriters G&ifi
ipurbe I'm Gspienbr 1915 i'm 6ofsn
BON aneono bnr6 cine Grploiion tn
Snnern s.rii5ri uno bas Isbi.re, Elm
Or,abnpusbt. I'M eiusufi 1915 I'm
5afen pon Tarent. Su benz lsBtsrsn
5aas iamsn 24S psriuH.n ums 4s'
ben.
Der g.nsrolfabadeF GsnsraIlsut'
nant @raf Gaborna fam am DoE,.
nsrftag nod Rom unb Habm an eiHsr
aabinsisIisung theiI. IN pel&sr bar.
Eber bsrutbsn purbe, mas NIT ben
GsFanssnsn gefaeRn iOll. Die Grass
in su .in.r politiiden sspOrben. ba
Der Rame zines b,r gsamten bes Da'
tisans bin.iusssOseu tporbsn III.
Gin Stulisnsr. Ramsns am5rosstti,
br 'anss,Iast IN, Bel Der 3nforuns
Der teib.n gan3sri9iff. mttssiuirit gu
babsn, bebauptst, Der iyiuan3agsnt bss
Wloniignpr @trlat. oes priSattam'
mgberrn Sss papfes Benedict gu iein.
Muniisnor GsrIoa III Elm Osiisrrsi'
der uno foa friihsr elm aapaasris'
offi,isr ssiDei,n fein, Der fpdtsr pris'
fer purSe unb iid bic gunii bss paps
Iies er,parb, ais bisTsy aarbiHaI mar.
CT ii6erbra9te bic rot1eu 5iits an Die
brei fransSIiidsn aarbiHdIe, be TN
DECEMBER saOniiforium sruaunt DOr'
ben tpdrsn.
gs tn in Grfabruns sebradt wors
ben, bab Rpniisnor GerIaa DOT BEN
Staliens in cen &ries on
.insr Gsfsrrsib freunbIiheH 3eitnns
IN Bittprat in.er.iIirt mar bereu Ge'
T4dftsiilbrsr ambros.lti mar.
gis :inlisniiaen gsbSrosn iinb I'm
Ssiib rOn gin5sIbsi.sn Der 9sri9D6
.ans, bi. gu Der 8srfi0ryHs Der beiSsu
pan3uftiffs gsfiibri bat. Der itaIis,
lifds Sdrifiif.a.r alr6iis @aIsni.,
,sr Dor msbrsrsn MoHaien psrbaiisi |
uurcs, ion iis uussspIaubsri bubsH.
Der g.rbahi, bab bic grpIOfipusu |
Irf ben S6tffsn bic Golse elmer Der.
hipSrrns ssipeisn i.isn, mar bcour9
rregt lpuroen. sab mebrsrs Mofaini,
len. Die fia auf benz .gsn.Sstio 9rin1
'sianbsn. aIs aui oieiem Sdiffs bic
srploTion fiaitfanb. au@ auf bsm
9eonnrbo ba ginei" parsn. ais bit'
ss sdiff seritOri ipurns, unb iie In
.b.m Jnae unptrIebt bdpontomsn.
3ebtimpoIisiitsn fOistsn linen 6is in
as Saus 9al.ntes IN ROm, ipo 4.
srbafist iuurbsn.
,tutfde DiamdntM foms
men per unterfseboot
mad amsrisa.
u mRerbam, 8. Sanuar. -
,as SanbeIsblnaS fust, bab binnsn
ir5en ssf6liff,ns Diamarltsn i'm
BERTHE ppn msbr ala sinsr wiilIiDn
eorf duf sinsm Sdrtbelsunierieebcot
on GsutI9Iane aus nab 2Imsriia
.I9idt fperbsn ipiirbsn Gin SBnni.
II pon bsutih.n @srii&srungs G3es
uI&1fisu bat ii& bsssit srsGrt bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Deifs eiuise Der Gouberunssu be
gnienie surid.

2onbon, 8. Sanuar. Der Ror,
reIponbet bes Reuter'ihsn Bureaus
tslesrapbirt. bab bic srietiide R.sie'
runs ben geianbtsn Der GntentemdsA'
ie cine Rsibe non griIdrungen sugts
iieIt babe. bic aui bic Ieste Rot. bes
siliirten gsus baben. Oieic ertld'
ruHgen. fa9t 6er forIeponbent, biI'
ben peber cine 3uriidapsiiuns nod
cine etnnabms Der bon Der Gntsnt.
gsiie1ten JorberuHstn, NIB es perben
barin S@pieristsittn aufsssdblt. bic
Der grfiiaans stniger Der geSinsunssn
i'm Mess iiebeR.
.
Cine DepeIte aus 4ften BON
Samftas sntbielt bic gHiiinoiguug.
baB bic sris4iids Reeisruns bei4loi'
fen babe setpife SorbnungN, bic IN
Der entsuis Rots sutbaIten iiua. su'
rtidSupeiieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

mHb
Gu4 aRhghb
ggauns
9mf4e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

gung, rbsreu Sauptduortier f5 In
ben Der. Stnaten befinoet,A 8erfud.
aemadt tuerbsn, ben Srieoen i'm nSrb,
lihen sSnoieu su it0rsn, bag dber bic
geDolseruns lire 2opafitdt babur9
se5eist babe, ,buB fie bic giDilbebDr,
ben frsiDilIis untsrifiisie.-
Ginea ieniatipaellen 0ers
lauf
Habm bos an Mcntug forteei.sts
@er60r ii6sr ben @srraih Der Jris,
beIlsnote.
S9omas 8. 2GDfon. st6p5 bic f4Dsr'
fen 8siaaIDisungei,
ertIdreib, 6ds Elm gunSesfsHutor,
elm MlitgIieb Sss aubinsts uno
ein Tetp gori.r gontisr
GenlsiHi5aftIi9 on Der ReD Y0rtsF
glttisnb6ris ipetaIirtsn.
unS ben prpfit untet Ii5 pertbsiIssn-
2apion Dsigsrte fi6 aber IN Der be-
itimm.siisa Weiie. Ramn 81
neIHeH.
0snigftsHs ni9t tn Der @pruntsrfu'
Dung, bsi Der ss fi4 Hur Sarum
banbIe.
% cine piriIicbe untsriuhau9 ans
seOronst perssn ioa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
@etterberibf.

Sir Dbio unb bus tpeitliGs penns
fbloania: S6Ones @etter om 9isHs
itas unb tDubri4einli1 om wiittnpt.
@.ipas fdlter am UlittDodb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Die ruu1dni(6e S7efung Sfodani Don oen 25er-
6iinoefen ero6erf.

8tinabe 1000 Nuilen mno Nnmdmen
ipnr0em oabei geiange,l genontmen.
Qu6 mciter i'm 1lor0cn 0ringen trob S6neegedo6er
un0 (trenger Hd(te Ole Oer6lnOeten Uor
n Der 9td9e 0iiea nemct Die ssimpfe a gebet,te s
Die anif0en Patffe Bsnedsc Brn" und Leonardo da Une
ulsn In Juse elmer Usrltw0una asrItSrt wurasn Ein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

Diamauten gu 8 gro5eut eegen 9er'
IuF Obne aaperei unb gu II proaent
sesen aapersi su perfiderm
Die 8rie6ii6e Negierung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

geulsiHi51ftIi9 an Der ReD Y0rtsE
glttisnb5ris ipstuIirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

nssiIde Dampfsr SelscA bon 1119
9onnen, III in Der Ruht bes 8. Ja'
nuar torptbirt unb psrienft iporben.
Die san5s gefabuns tpurbs ssrsttet.
Der Rod neg Dampfers. Elm 4ms'
rifansr, Walter Duporee, pon 4tlnn'
ia, Ga, fam um Montas In paris
an.
Die italieniidJen pam3ers
fdJiffe ,,Uerneoctto Orin"
mab ,,Sepnarbp ba
2Simci''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

grtIdrenb. 6ds Elm guubesFsHutrr,
Elm MlitsIieb Oes an5insts unb
sin glsp gOrisr Banter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09

WDrtissune aaf Dsr 8. ssissl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
ELK LODGE NAMES
MURPHY PRESIDENT
GREENSBORO Is SELECTED FOR
MEETING PLACE FOR THE
1918 CONVENTION.
VISITORS TAKE THE TOWN
o. D. Daughtridge Of Rocky Mount,
Reelected Vce-President. New
Bern Lodge Wins Double Honors

Raleigh.-After selecting Greens.
boro as the meeting place for the 1918
convention and electing ex.Mayor T..
j. Murphy Of Greensboro president Of
the State Association. the Elks of
North Carolina accepted Mayor John
sons invitation to take the town
and without semblance OF timidty
stormed Fayetteville street until the
last note OF Aud Lang Syne" brought
an end to the jubilant festivities, so
far as the public was concerned. Mr.
d. d. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount was
reelected first vice-president OF the
state association, T. b. Beard OF Sal
isbury second vice.president and Mr.
T. B. Kehoe OF New Bern secretary
and treasurer.
The program began with business
session OF the association. concluded
with smoker at the Elks' home. A
buffet luncheon was given at the home
and the business session for the cleo.
ton OF officers was held in the senate
chamber at the State capitol. The
grand parade took place at $50 and
from $3.50 until 1900 the Elks' Jubi.
lee extending in space from Martin to
Morgan on Fayetteville street and In
proportions that excelled any similar
event of North Carolina Elkdom occu.
pied the center Of the arena. The con-
tortionists spielers and terpsichorean
artists We'd with each other In making
the celebration an event that wo:d
put tongues to wagging and leave fond
memories of the seventh annual con.
vention OF the antlered tribe OF the
state. Church societies, the Assoclat.
ed charities and the Red Cross organ.
izations sold everything that an
abundant generosity could compel
purse strings to open in order to sat.
isfy the whims and fances OF the
visitors.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
States Waste Total $4,000. 900.

Raleigh Experts Of the department
Of agriculture at Washington have es-
timated that II just one ounce OF edi.
Bile meat or fat Is wasted by each OF
the 100000 families in the United
States each day NJ means a total
waste OF l25,OOO,OOO pounds per day,
or the staggering total OF 465.000 900
pounds in a year the equal of $4,000
steers or 100000 hogs.
II an ounce OF bread is wasted by
each family each day 1t means the
throwing away OF $4,000 pounds Of
-four each day. or 100000 barrels
each year-sufficient -four with which
to make 365,OOO,OOO loaves OF bread
Stated in terms OF wheat 1t is 100000
bushels.
Secretary Lucas, OF the North Caro-
lima Food Conservation Commission,
has figured out North Cardinals part
OF such a waste. There are approx
mately 100000 families in state. An
ounce of meat or fat and an ounce OF
bread wasted each day means in a
years time in this state a loss OF 49,
6S00 pounds OF meat. the equivalent
OF 10000 hogs, and l0.95000O loaves
OF bread. or 100000 bushels Of wheat.
These figures simply show" stated
Mr.. Lucas, what very small waste
amounts to in the aggregate. AS mat
ter OF fact an ounce day Of meat and
bread does not begin to approximate
what we destroy of those two products,
to say nothing of the waste in vege'
tables, milk. poultry products and
other edibles. North Cardinals part
OF the national waste OF $4,000, 900 in
households approximately 100000.
900. A very great part of this waste
Is unnecessary and preventable. or
course, there will Re some waste un-
der the most careful and economical
management but even II we would cut
our waste in half we would save $780,
100000. These figures are based on
normal prices. At the present level
OF prices they would be just 100 per
cent higher, making the total waste
In North Carolina s4O,OOO,0OO
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
OF THE COAL INDUSTRY
Proposed to Congress BY Federal
Trade Commission.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regulation
of the coal industry, including the fix.
ing OF prices. was proposed by the
Federal Trade Commission in a report
to Congress charging producers and
brokers with exacting exorbitant prof
its, and blaming the present coal
shortage at consumption points on in.
adequate transportation facilities.
THE price Of btuminous coal.
which is a necessity. should be fixed"
said the report, according to the same
general principle which has been es.
tablished in the conduct Of public util.
tiles. At time like the present, ex.
cessive profits should not be permitted
to be extorted from the public by pro.
ducers and distributors of any prime
necessity of life"
In line with the Trade Commissions
statements concerning transportation,
the supreme court handed down de.
cision upholding the power of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to
compel railroads to furnish reason.
ably adequate supply OF coal cars
TO handle normal and seasonable de.
mands for interstate commerce origi.
mating at mines along their lines, and
to award reparation to shippers for
failure to supply cars.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Building Funds Apportioned.

The State Building Commission In
session here authorized the expendi.
ture of practically 100000 of bond Is.
sue funds for permanent improve.
ment in state institutions. Only three
members of the commission were in
session here, They were Mr.. r. r.
Dalton Of Greensboro chairman, Mr.. J.
II. Bridgers Of Henderson secretary,
and Mr. d. W. Patrick of Snow Hill
The commission determined that all
institutions receiving funds from the
proceeds of the bond issues should file
with the commission preliminary state.
ments OF what they propose to build.
the purpose of the building, the gen.
eral description, materials to be used
1t was decided that all plans and
sketches submitted by the architects.
engineers and contractors for the vari-
GUS boards and institutions whose
buildings improvements and additions
come under the supervision of the
Dullulng commission, snail be SUNNI.
ted to the building commission with
OF the superintend.
ents and board The commission ad.
journed to meet against May 81 at
1920.
One OF the largest single approprla-
tons authorized was that of $4O.0 to
be spent with the approval Of the In.
surance Commissioner for installa-
ton Of fire protection apparatus at the
various state institutions.
Other appropriations were;
State Santatorium for tuberculosis.
IS 900 for biler and deep well hereto
fore contracted and $4,000 for water.
works system, fire protection, sewer
and sewage disposal plant
Eastern State Hospital, 1884 for
steel water tank, coal trestle, addition
to kitchen. and canning plant.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Emergency 10 Not Vet Met.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
campaign for an increased acreage in
and production OF food and feedstuffs
has been pushed In every section OF
North Carolina there is distinct fear
yet that the emergency has not been
met and that many people in this state
are going to find themselves in a very
uncomfortable position during the
coming fall and winter.
I'VE know that the rorces working
In this campaign have gotten excel
lent results in practically every sec.
ton of the state declared John Paul
Lucas, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Food Conservation
Commission but we are not fooling
ourselves. We know that an increas.
ed acreage has been planted in food
and feed crops already and that the
planting season is not yet past. But
we also know that II Is hard for lr
people to appreciate just how much
more we must produce than we ordi.
narily do to make up for what we
have been importing each year We
know that we have not yet in sight,
either already seeded or under prepa.
ration for planting, a sufficient add
tional acreage to anything like make
up the deficit that will be caused by
the withdrawal for military purposes
OF the huge amount OF food and feed
supplies we have been importing from
he West and other sections
Il believe that orr farmers. as
general thing, are going to do their
utmost to meet the situation. We
have many opportunities Of observing
his. They are rallying nobly. From
almost every county we have reports
Of farmers who realize that in this
fight to the death the farmer occupies
A strategic position and are acting ac.
One farmer in Moore coun.
~ had 100 acres Of land prepared for
cotton. Ninety acres of that land was
planted in corn instead An Edge.
'ombe county farmer seized ~ acres
# land OF one Of his tenants had pre-.
nared for cotton and planted It for his
tenant in corn. We have urged
reasonable reduction In the tobacco
md cotton acreage and have secured
some reduction, but we must look
Mostly to the extra acres that will be
cultivated and to the increased produc.
ION per acre as result OF good til
age methods and heavier fertilization
or the greatest results"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Lleut..col. Sharp Succeeds eilmer.

Raleigh-Capt, Bernard Sharp, U.
s. A., Tryon, ~ c., was few days
ago commissioned by Governor Blck-
EFT to be lieutenant-colone First In
fantry, North Carolina National Guard
to succeed Lieutenant Cololenl Gil
mer, who resigned to return to the
regular service. Lieutenant Colonel
Sharp has been In Raleigh assisting
In the work Of the adjutant generals
office since the military situation be-
came acute and has rendered invalua-
BILE service. For the present, at least.
he will remain in Raleigh.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Test Farm Crops Are Fine.

Commissioner w. A. Graham, OF the
department OF agriculture, returned
from a visit to the state test farm in
the black lands OF Hyde county, and
says that he found crop conditions in
hat section the finest he ever saw
anywhere. He saw two huge fields OF
Irish potatoes of $50 acres each,
nearly ready to dig The potato crop
all through that. section is fine. The
cultivation OF these black drained
ands, he says, is marvellous in many
respects He found men who had
paid $40 per acre for these lands
cleaned them out and put them in cul-
tivation by planting corn with sticks
in unbroken lands and raised crop
that paid for the land the first year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS ATLANTA
THOUSANDS ARE MADE HOME
LESS WHEN FLAMES SWEEP
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
SEVENTY FIVE BLOCKS BURN
Estimates on Loss Vary Between Two
and Three Million Dollars.-Soldiers
Guard Stricken Section.--Dynamtc
Won Fight

Atlanta. Ga. Fire that swept
through a large section of Atlanta
from Decatur street north and north
east cutting a lean swath OF vary
ing widths, finally was brought under
control just before 1t reached the AT
lanta baseball park,
The city is virtually under martial
law administered by hundreds of sol
diers who have been training at Fort
Mcpherson or National Guardsmen in
camp here acting under the direction
OF Col. Charles r. Moves, I, S A, who
Officially Is under the guidance OF the
Chief Of Police.
Thousands OF homeless persons
were being fed and housed In the
Auditorium Armory, the Negro Odd
Fellows hall and in hundreds OF pri.
vate homes The most Of them saved
only what they could carry, as house
hold goods piled In the streets in adj.
vance of the flames were devoured in
the rush of the conflagration
For six hours dynamite was resort.
ed to and 1t finally won the fight Fire
fighting apparatus sent from other
cities was Of some aid and will be OF
more as acre after acre of smOlderng
ruins await water to make them safe
Only one death has been reported
Mrs. Hodges died OF shock after her
home burned. Sixty injured persons
were taken to hospitals. but 1t was re-
ported none was seriously hurt.
approximately Is blocks were de-
vastated, but the area cannot be cor
rectly estimated by blocks as after the
fight at Ponce de Leon avenue the
flames skirted that thoroughfare on
the south side of the street for some
distance.
Officials would not hazard guess
at the monetary loss The destroyed
buildings ranged all the way from
shacks occupied by negroes to homes
up to $4,000 or $4,000. Some estimates
were between $4,000 600 or $4,000 600.
but they We're neither from authori,
tive sources nor based on calculations
to give them weight.
The blaze started in the skinner
Storage and Warehouse Plant near
Decatur street, just east OF Fort street,
from cause not determined. II
quickly spread to the small houses
nearby which We're dry from lack OF
rain and driven by high wind, start.
ed to rapidly eat its way north and
northeastward.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
President Calls on Balfour

Washintgon.-President Wilson call
ed on Foreign Secretary Balfour at
the British mission and spent three.
quarters of an hour with him. The
call was not merely one of courtesy.
but was for further discussion of
the negotiations between the two gov.
ernments. The president telephoned
his desire to see Mr.. Balfour, who re.
piled that he would come to the White
House. President Wilson, however
said he would see Mr.. Balfour at the
mission and Immediately motored
there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
is PUT UP TO FRESHMEN

London.-For the first time in mod.
ern history, the destinies OF Ireland
are to be placed in the hands OF the
Irishmen alone. The British prime
minister, David LloydGeorge an.
nounced to the House Of Commons
that the government will call a con-
vention of Irishmen to frame a con.
stitution for Ireland, and II Trishmen
are able to agree upon any scheme for
the administration Of their country
will attempt to enact II into legislation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Save the Hogs from Cholera.

Write to the state department Of
agriculture for bulletin on hog chol-
era symptoms and the control OF the
disease by means of the hog cholera
serum. In this time OF high prices
of meat and the certainty that these
prices will continue or even increase
later in the fall no one should lose a
single hog. Hog cholera is one OF
the most deadly and costly animal
diseases with which the farmer has to
contend and he should lose no oppor.
tunity Of acquainting himself with the
methods of its control.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
SHARP CONTEST IN HOUSE
OVER REVENUE BILL

Washington.-Two sharp contests
during consideration of the war reve.
nue. bill in the house resulted in South.
ern members killing proposed tax
OF $3.50 bale on raw cotton, and rep
resentatives from automobile manufac.
turing districts limiting the five per
cent levy on automobiles motorcycles
and their tires to plants paying an.
nual profits above $1,000 and eight per
cent on capital invested.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN SLAIN
Body Of Thomas Lyons Found in Ra.
vine Near Suburb of Ell Paso,
Tex.-Robbery Motive.

FL Paso, Textile body of Thomas
Lyons, millionaire cattleman of Silver
City, N. NJ, was found In ravine In
a suburb of FL Paso. His head was
crushed and he had been robbed He
had arrived from Deming, N. NJ, dur
ing the night Lyons came here from
Rochester, N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Invite ealfour to Visit Ralelqh.

Washington. --Messrs. j. M. Brough.
ton, Jr., and w. A. Withers, represent
ing the Chamber OF Commerce of Raj.
eigh, invited Arthur James Balbour,
British Foreign Secretary to North
Carolina. Mr.. Balfour said that II he
makes a visit to the South he will
stop at Raleigh. Secretary Daniels
made the engagement for Messrs.
Broughton and Withers to call on Mr..
Balfour at the Macveagh home on Six.
tenth street. He was going with them
but was detained by official business
At the White House.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
FISH ONLY 5 CENTS POUND
Milwaukee Mayor Leads Line at Mar.
ket In Buying Red Horse
Suckers.

Milwaukee, Wls.-Residents here
were able In a measure to combat the
high cost of living through the efforts
of the state conservation commission
which made it possible to purchase red
horse suckers at five cents pound.
The fish were shipped from Shell
lake.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Governor Beckett Grants Pardon.

Governor Beckett granted pardon
for Claudius G. Buffkin, Bladen coun-
ty, who has served seven years Of
thirty years sentence for second de-
gree murder. He has made a good
prisoner and his health is greatly i'm
paired. Very many OF the best people
in the section where the killing oc.
cured urged the pardon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Feed Cow Economically

The only way to feed COW econom-
really Is to feed her literally so she
mas the raw material to make into milk.
Then If she does not deliver the goods,
Jhe should be sent to the butcher.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Accepts Wilmington Cavalry Troop.

Accepts Wilmington Cavalry Troop.
The state headquarters for North
Carolina National Guard, received
from the war department official &C.
ceptance of cavalry troops B. OF An.
drew, and c, of Wilmington, recently
formed The sessions of the efficiency
board Of the North Carolina Guard
ontinue here, going into the inner life
'tatus of the guard with view to
rounding out the most cohesive and
yell ordered conditions possible in
preparation for putting the guard units
n Federal service again. The ses-
ions are all strictly secret.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-25
Clean Mill produ,ts

MIX and Its products not only must
De clean, but must look clean, II the
customer Is to have satisfaction, and IL
the trade Is to be kept and developed.