davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
-REGISTRANTS HUNT TROUBLE
Qucsuonnnir''s Must Bc Returned
within Wcck, says Law.

HegistrRuts arcecourtiry troubleg ac-
COrdiug to members OF the local uN-
emptlon board, whom thcy REFUSE TO
bo guided hy tho law governing tho
return OF questiouuHircs mailed them
within the prescribed scten days aftc-
receipt
While approximately $500 oucs-
tionnHireH have been mailed from the
office Of the local exemption board,
which has Jurisdiction over $500 rcr
lstrautH. only about 40 have been
returned. including several hundred
which have been returned by the pos
TAI authorities ~ they have been un-
able to deliver them.
The law governing the return OF
queBtionnaircs is votf plain ON the
matter OF giving bur seven days .p
1 which to make out blanks and rcmNii
| them TO tho board. aud "a penalty Is
provided for th pse who refuse or fan
10 abide by this order. i, has not
been the purpose Uf hoard members TO
! inflict the penalty on any rcgis,rnut
| Tor failure to comply with tho law,
but the failure II "a large numbor OF
registrants is greatly hamporiny the
work OF the board. and unless rcuct
is secured. those Who lall "a rcuirn
| their questionudir"s within the pee
pcribed period VIII be- placed in cllss
IA-l, which 10 hat selected Tor first
service.
| pr pcZell uavlo1- has been relieved
az member ot the board by g. l..
| RCeder. but as set no one has been
selected by the governor tu take the
/ place left vacant lv he resignation
uf Secretary loe NHnton. who resigned
at the Same time pr. liaWlcy resigned
| Secretary kentuu yesterday received
| from Governor \NulRms "a telegram
OF thanks for The service he had given
| on the board. and expressing regret
that Mr. keutuu found N impossible
to continue In th' sar,tcc under pres
ent conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
A THRIFT CLUB is FORMED
Central High School Students WIN
save $50 Fer Month,

Under the direct supervision az Miss
Efne stephens OF the history depart
tnent of tho Centrol high school, "A
THRIFT club has been formed with a
membership of I1j. Tho iuvmbyr7
have pledged themselves 60 buy so
many stamps each week with money
they save by giving up some one OF
their small luNmies.
lhcy will call the club The jos
ters," and maze the meetings purely
social so as TO balance the plcgsures
they are giving up 10 do their hit -
Tho goal OF the students has been
placed at total saving ot N50 a
month. with an ultimate goal OF ~ 600
Ivy next year Up 10 this tlmo ten
bonds have been bought outright by
different members.
On Friday afternoon the club NAM
bers will meet for Regular Orgonizn-
ilon and election of officers, which
VIII be First SCster Second Jester
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Scribe and Supreme Joker. In keep
ing with the purpose of the chh they
VIII have Il su-callod Harry Lauder
program, which bcspeaks of the cley-
cr and unique plans for the following
year
a similar organization Ia IalSAng
place uner the direction Of Miss Helen
Campbell OF the English department
With the proposed name OF The
Jokers" which will prab0bly meet
for organization some time next week
Irortr school spirit viii be raised, Il
is believed, hy the composition and
combination OF ihesc two clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

An unhealthy body, and the unhap-
piness and misery which follow, may
no prevented by ordinary judgment
and care. Keep your stomach ana klu, ,
neys in shape and you will have good
health. The kidneys work Is to throw
off the poisonous matters which enter
the body. II they perform this Work
regularly and automatically the other
organs will take care OF themselves
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or Kidneys are indicated by nervous
ness, sleepieasness, that tired, worn
out feeling. dizziness, nausea back
ache, lumbago, rheumatism, pain IN
tho lower abdomen, many so-called
female troubles" severe pain and
discomfort when srinating. bloody,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE WORLD WANT ADS
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

cloudy and stringy urine. too ireQue"
or suppressed passages Al these W a''
natures signals TO warn you OF u''-
ca sed kidneys or bladder, Whlch "'''
lead to fatal Bright's disease. ...o,
Don't wait until the danger " g.t
you. Go 10 your druggist At once
trial box OF GOLD MEDIA ~
lem oil Capsules They are in''y
the pure, original. imported i'al, .or
oil the kind your great gra ma, ,,y
used About two capsules earn .,
will keep you toned up anu ~
fine. Money refunded II thSt 90 ,,,
help you. But rememher 70 "a
the imported GOLD MEl'N+
In sealed packages.- AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Dc'Yitt johnson. q negro, who wt'S
arrested uy tho police carly ycstcr-
day morunf charge, with sn' oting
william MrKcnnor Is held FOR tho
county. information waS filed IN The
court ~ Justice Lee Daniel yestcr-
dny charging ntm with shooting with
intent lu Iill Johnson wiR Hrchtod
not over twenty Uimt"s after D." re-
trnel from Sand sprinrt wlrr" h."
hNd tDcu staying since the Nfroiinr
sunday momus The condition or
Wuam N,Leluou the ucgrr who
was .lut continues t9, ne crIu,nl IN"
il wa, slightly improved Nc"ter1ay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

NEW ORLEANS, Jan o. Mock
Zeu. Chinamcu, was placed IN the
pnrlsh prison here today charged hy
FEDERAL authorities with smucgiuE
ammunition out 81 the United states
In violation OF the espionage act. Fee
eral agents Sharged tho ChiuamRu
shipped ammunition from this port
to Spanish Honduras
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan . --A rigid censor
ship OF ali moving picture films de-
signed for exhibition In South America
in an effort TO stop pro-German prop
ayanda was begun by Rivers McNeill.
collector of customs at this port, on
orders from Washington today. The
action followed an investigation by
federal agents which Indicated that
attempts had been made by German
thru films shipped thru Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Women's Brown Lace kld Shoes,
Sc ynlues for ............s5 s5.35
Women's Black Md Lace shoes,
81 values for. s.,..........s si.55
Women's English Calf l. n G @
shoes. $6 values Tor .... s5.S5
Womcn's Black Kid Lace Shoes,
~yalues for .......'ED 1913
Women's Patent Turn Pumps,
81 values tor ....,...... s5.95
Womcn's White Kid Turn
Pumps IS values for ..,. S6.s5
Womeu's Cloth OF Gold" Eve
ming Pumps. SIS values Tor S6.s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Womcn's BLACK Kid Button
Shoes; IS values for .,..,, .$7.I5
Wumcn's Patent Kid Button
Shoes. 50 values for ,.... S6.45
Womcn's BLACK Kid Lace shoes.
1ll values for ...........S S9.e5
Women's Gray Kid Lace Shoes:
sl2.5O values for ST.85
Women's Fiold Mouse Lace
shoes. $3.50 values for S7.s5
Womcns Gold Rutkskin Lace
Shoes, {l4 values for ...SiO.g5
Womcn's Brown Kid Lace shoes:
sl4 values for Sizes
Womrn's white Kid Lace shoes:
All values Tor ..........,..sil,45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
Special Values from the
Drapery Section
fifth Floor

CURTAIN NOILE t5c
36-inch Curtain Wolfe, in white or
cream. plain center with fancy
border on either
edge ,,,........... lcN
85c CURTAIN NETS, s5c
Pretty filet Curtain Nets. 3S and
30 inches wide In neat small pat
terms, white, ivory or Ak
WINDOW SHADES
A good quality window shade. 36
inches wide, feet long, either
light or dark green.
50-INCu POPLIN AT e0c
Practically sun-fast Poplin in
blue. rose. brown. mulberry and
green; splendid for draperies or
portieres. sl.25 value IN
soc MARQJISETTE, 3sc
A highly mercerized marquisettc in
white, cream and ecru; so O0o
inches wide, az ,,.,..... OJS
BLANKETS At 81 PAIR
A large size gray cotton blanket,
doublc-bed size; plain colors with
bordered ends: 90 M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
Clearance of House
Dresses

House Dresses made ofo plain blue
and nurse striped ginghams, also
figured pcrcalea. long and short
sleeves some plain, others bclted.
Sizes "a 10 30, Offered at the fol-
lowing low prices:
SIPS values for............ gSc
$3.50 and Il75 values for SIZE
t2.0O NSiuos FOR. S1.4g
$3.50 values for...,.,......Si Si.ss
Fourth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
SOrOSiS Shoes for WOme IN
at Clearance Prices

clearance offering Of at big reductions
and styles Make selections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Misses and Children's Knit
ted Sport Sets consisting of
cap and scarf in pretty color
combinations. such as DELPHI
and white, red and white,
rose and green, green and
purple, olive and blue.
Main Floor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
LEICESTER

A letter has just been received from
the Rev. Paul Thatcher, formerly of
Leicester, stating that they are all
well and giving new address which is
No. 2-3 Chome, Naska-kn, Nagoya
Japan, care Of Chi-Shimbun, Kiyzo,
Mtsui.
Mrs George Lennert is i'll with an at
tack of the grip.
The 'In AS Much" circle held we'll
attended NEE ting at the home of Mrs.
Roy H. Cole Wednesday, The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alice j. Fiske
Friday afternoon.
Miss Sara Horton has returned from
several days visit with Miss Nellie
Wilson.
Nathan Ryder and Cloyes White have
returned from fishing trip to Lake
Dunmore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register Office Size x3ft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
MIDDLEBURY

The engine of the Sleeper" from
New York to Montreal, which reached
here several hours late Wednesday
morning, was derailed at Sheburne, a
broken journal causing the trouble,
Only one truck left the rails and no one
wa hurt
/ Mrs, Gideon r., Abbey left yesterday
for Baltimore, Md on u visit Of two
months with her sister Mrs f. H.,
Bracey,
Miss Marjorie Martin has gone TO
Newark, N, d., where she will take up
district nursing She was accompau.
led as far as New York by Miss Abigail
Hartman,
Allan and Joseph w. Calhoun have
gone to Nutley, NJ D., having been cal
led there by the death Of their niece,
Miss Isabelle Calhoun
Howard Buya left Thursday for a
few weeks visit with his brother,
Brother Antony, at the franciscan
Monastery, Mount St. Sepulchre,
Washington, ID. c,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
At the Movies

"Thc Man from Painted Post is UNI
like any previous Fairbanks vehicle
in that it affords him an opportunity to
display actual histrionic talent in ad-
dition to his own typical style of act
ing In contrast to the many humorous
situations of the Fairbanks variety are
scenes of deep dramatic interest in
which the versatile Douglas proves
his ability as an actor. Supporting the
star is an excellent cast, including Eli
cen Percy, Frank Campeau, Frank
Clark, Herbert Standing, William
Lowry, Rhea Haines, Charles Stevens
and Monte Blue, The picture was
staged under the direction of Joseph
Henaberry, assisted by Mildred Webb
Opera House, Wednesday, February
l3 Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
46 ARE ACCEPTED
AND IA REJECTED
Continued from page one)

lllll CLAIM AS \lliN
7o2 William laDnode Ncpcunc,, RDI,
TRANSFERRED lu uIUH NluCNl ADVISORY
BOARDS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY

by tragedy of the Iusana Arthur Guy Empey Amer
boy the world couple of years ahead of his country
Empey the British army. His only do hs
Bit for humanity For months he fought with the heroic
British Tomme taking Of battles and trench raids
wounded invaded Today
known and popular writer that the great conflict has
His of the horrors the thrills the humor and the
comadeshp of the trenches bringing him unexpected reward for
sacrifices which he made Empey knows how to write in
English and his edbooed stories OF the
grip the the greatest works of fiction never did, Hundreds of
Emp cover the Top have been printed but
presses keep up with the demand Everything that Empy
writes about uanpng Somewhere in France where the
America has just appeal Sergeant
Empey will be the features of the Register during the
few weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
Middlebury Neutrals Lead In
Scholarship Standing

The result of the scholarship standing
of the fraternities and sororities for the
first semester, l9l7.lS have just been
completed by the Registrar. 1t is of
special interest to students in as much
as President and Mrs. Thomas presented
cups two years ago, the names of the
winning organizations to be inscribed on
the cups, The group standing at the
head three years In succession retains
possession Of the cup. There is one cup
for the fraternities and one for the
sororites. The results are as follows
First semester lgl7.lN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
SORORITIES

Last time the order for the women
was the same excepting that Delta
Delta Delta was third and Alpha Chi
was fourth. The average for the Neu-
trail women is less this time. Sigma
Kappa, Alpha Chi, and ri Beta Phi
have higher averages. Delta Delta
Delta is lower than before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Last semester Chi Psi headed the
list, Delta Epsilon was second, Kappa
Delta Rho was third, and the men
Of Alpha Sigma Phi Non.fraternity,
and Kappa Delta Epsilon followed in
the order mentioned, No fraternity
holds its same position The figures
Of all except the two last show i'm
provement this year over last Last
time the highest average attained by
any was 76.5l per cent and the lowest
was 6S. 81 per cent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
NOW IS THE TIME TO BE CARE
Full

The widespread blizzard is causing
such a demand for cough medicines
that almost any sort of mixture is find
ing sale Avoid unknown connections
that might contain harmful drugs
When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound you are certain of getting
a family cough medicine Of high
standard and genuine merit 1t con
tains no opiates.
Frost's Pharmacy, IS Main Street,
L. ] Whitney, Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Beginning next week the pictures at
the opera hous will be ons Wednesday
Friday and Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

TRANSFERRED lu oIUg Nulcu ADVISORY
BOARDS
| oiS George W.Abcot Jr Washington W.
522 Levi, !, Iaru s. lIodley Falls,
Mass
| SIS Robert G., Sears 10 Leonard ST.
Greenfield Mass,
! 63I George H. Murray y, stoniugton 70
9o3 Frank $, Orcdlr Divinity s, Cam
bridge, Mass
$50 Byron c. Kinney S. SALISBURY, VI
List Of persons called to be cX-
Iamincd Friday, February $, l0lS
order No, Name Address
PSI Alphus Lattrell Ripton, VI
IN Chauncey Brown, Shoreham, w.
7Sj Cloyes Norton, Bridport, W.
90j Earl II Putnam, l6S Federal ST.,
ST. Adams, w.
l026 Rupert c. Trudo, Bristol, VI
1884 Walter y, Mason Bristol, r, D,3.
1911 Ernest l., Phlion, Swanton, VI.
1913 Robert X, Mundy, Middlebury
1850 Edward ], Pidgeon, Bridport, w.
1851 Carroll o. Orvi,, Monkton, W.
1853 Frank Stanton, NcrgenneS, W.
1858 John Bonomo, Mddlebury
lOjN William J, Kelly Brookhcld, Jct
,n,o Roy = p.ri prtou "
,ns5 rr', ,rr,o,IJ. CL,nn,,. paint
\ ~
i,-- ,-l.....t .,,,.l.., ,,..,..,,.,,... a.
iln--1 i r,',I 5.l'i ,,.,I,, w.
iu,n p ''i'" '' ,I.u.r NJ Al ,rlo,
NU Hartford, Conn
,.,'l ~ ',"In J. O''.'' '\yHii'' ,.'' '
'''' N|'" j.. 'I'N''''' M'u"'''"Iy -
,.,,. u e,.,. H. 49,
I"' marry ~ '"''oo'' M'"u'y"u,y
,.,- ,., ,,,,. N, ~
i ,oa'' howard GORDON Nl, W ny
lW'> !lToId M fIl|SeraiH' OIWeI w.
NO. EdWih j.. PERSONS 9aIiSpury w.
no Herbert J.. Newell Shorcham VT
] - (ohn Maiiia, MlddleDnry
mo William NNcll, Nhoreham, w.
Ills Archie y, G!adding, MiddlcDufy,
X, ID, j.
ll22 Alllircd Brison, Shorcham, VI
ll2i Howard Mccormick, Bristol VT
ll2j George ". Lee Bristol, Vt.
X, u, 4,
1880 Clifford H. German, Ncrgenncs,
VT K. ID,
1882 Ira John Baldwin, Middlebury.
ll3j Phillip $. Calhoun Mddlcbury.
ll3S Fred Devoid, y. Fcrrisburg, Vt.
lll3 Herbert +. Pidgeon, Bridport, Vt.
Il52 Wesley {. Little. Shorcham, Vt
1853 Arthur /. Coddcns, J Summer
hill Ave. Worcester. Mass
llj> Fred S. Alien. Vcrpenucs VI.
lIi0 ester G Kcc.c Starksboro VI
IlG6 FORREST G Aver Brandon VI
ll6> Clarence II Cram, Starksboro,Vt.
ll1j lanes 4. Julius, Orwell, VI.
ll-g ouis | Brousscau Nliddlcbury
I.t,t,e,.,r,. f., ,c ,,,r,ir.l I.,hrro,, =,
,oIS ''' '''
i,I.- \, Name AlIr.ss
,IS. Ltn T. T.,,,r uo Main =, nr;.,l
80 ' Cnrr
i,Sc N,.,,,n IIur,bnr, rr.,l 4,
10, ,Ii;. r,ia.,.L, r.i,,'l =,
,,1- Vt.'i T. rl,;. v',,, ,,,
,,,, iI'.l. II ,a1 r:,-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
SAVE TRADE MARKS FROM

Rabbits 1776 SOAP POWDER:
Rabbits Cleanser and Rabbits Best Soap.
Bring so to SHELDoNs PHARMACY for a Usefu
Premium Several to select from 5tl3
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-01
North Carolina Casualties.

Casualties among North Carolina
troops overseas as shown by late re.
ports from the front, axe as follows:
Killed in Aclion-Crops. II. W.
Ward Asho; VI W Cockerham.
Crumpler W \ IL, RichGeld Chas.
Wood Durham. Pryates Arthur Ham.
ilton. Lauynburg, F.ed Mathis Need.
moore; Steve You gieer. Cherokee;
j G Harmon Sugar Grove; j r.
peese WaAesbor1; Geo. Stewart.
MocksyIllc c +. Lane, Winston 81.
lem Ezra 4 Mayo, selma: +. II.
Ricr-on King, II A Williams, Ro1.
boro j. T Cox, Wnlervile,
Died OF Wounds Priyates r. p.
Conley Andrews. F. y. COX. Grassy
crcek E Philips. Bear Creek.
Frank JOINER Fremont; r. l.. Nal.
lory Mocksyille. e. l., Drewe;t. Sea.
brand + l. Walton, eBaulahvilie;
" Il Melton Caroleen.
Died OF Disease priva;es Aaanias
Robertson WILLIAMSON, Depp Rowe.
Cr0atan. ] W. Shepard. Leatherman;
Abe l. Buett Wa'ne G w Simmons.
Zehulun. + II Cook. Waxhaw, Perry
Harris. Moon, S l.. MONTE. Lexington:
G W Stevenson, Weeksville; J. II.
Walker. Maxton,
Severely Wounded -Sergts. Larry
Clay Black Creek, F. NJ. Patterson.
Concord; w II Springs. Concord;
Corps Sam Maddox. Grani,eyille; ].
W Franklin, ,Croesmon. ID. II. Ben.
sen, Smiihfeld; Nick Bradley, Chero
kee, Priyates Robert Biyens, Marvin.
C. y Fentress Maribel; d. Stanley.
Crutchfeld; c. + Richie. New Lon.
dom VI A, Jackson, Dunn; Jno. r.
Massey Selma; Quinter Warrick,
Sioux Il + Furr, Stanfeld; w. H..
Pedke Green Mountain; ]. p. Gunter,
New Hin +. G Hill, Belhaven; Sid.
ney Carrolly GOldsboro; T. c. Math.
ews, Turkey; C. A. Williams. Eagle
Springs; J. NJ Nicholson, Salisbury:
Corp d r. Roark, Ashland; ]. n.
Neal oLuisburg Sergt W. X. Minish.
Lenor; Corp j S Faircloih. Fayette-
vile; Priyates 7, j. Parrish. Durham;
4. c Yates Raleigh.
Prisoners or Missing Nathan Dun
mean, Wilson; f Tellirgton, Colds
boro; 7. r. Frain Spray; Evander
Hickman. Lumberton; Trrmpeter w.
+. Batting Wilson: VIM. Rooce. HEX
DRY; B. NJ. High, Simms.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-01

Practically every city, town. hamlet
and county 10 the state sustained her
nation wide, reputation for patriotism
by doing their full duty In bringing
the Fourth Loan campaign TO triun'
plant conclusion.
With every town In the county over
the top with good margin In the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign, Wake
county, outside OF Raleigh township,
has exceeded It's allotment OF $35S. 400
by nearly 100000
The success Of the campaign
throughout the county has been most
noteworthy in view OF the widespread
epidemic OF influenza. The county or
ganiza;ion had planned over forty
Liberty Bond meetings, and speakers
had all been arranged, The epidemic
came, and only three OF the meetings
were ever held
Charlotte queen OF the Caroinas,
and historic old Meoklenburg, wound
up the Fighting Fourth" Liberty
loan campaign in blaze Of glory
The courtys quota was s3.3S6 600
which was oyersubscribed by approx
ima'ely Is per cent. OF the $4,000.
600 subscribed over 100000 was
credited 10 the womans committee
$4,000 TO the Boy Scouts and $3.50.
OOo 10 the IA townships OF the county
OUT side Charlotte
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT PITS HIS WISDOM
AGAINST THAT OF WORLD

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-Theodore Roose-
welt sent duplicate kilograms to Unit.
ed States Senators Lodge, Polndexter
and johnson, in which he character.
lied as Thoroughly mischievous" the
IA principles enunciated by President
Wilson, II they are to be made the
basis OF peace. The kilograms follow:
"As an American citizen, most
earnestly hope that the senate OF the
United States, which is part OF the
treaty,makng power OF the United
States, will take affirmative action
against a negotiated peace with Ger
many and in favor OF peace based
on the unconditional surrender OF
Germany.
Il also declare against the adop
ton in their entirety OF the IA points
OF the Presidents address OF last Jan.
uary as Offering a basis for a peace
satisfactory to the United States. Let
us dictate peace by the hammering
guns and not chat about peace to the
accompaniment OF the clicking OF
typewriters.
THE language OF the IA points and
the subsequent statements explaining
or qualifying them is neither straight
forward nor plain, but II construed In
It's probable sense many, and possibly
most OF these IA points are thorough
ly miscEievous and il made the basis
OF a peace, such peace would repre-
sent, not the unconditional surrender
OF Germany, but the unconditional
surrender OF the United States. Nat
urally they are entirely satisfactory
to Germany and equally naturally
they are in this country satisfactory
to every pro German and pacifist and
socialist and anti.American so'called
internatiOnalist,"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-01
PLAGUE RACES IN
BEAUFORT COUNTY
DEPLoRABLE CONDITIONS EXIST
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
MANY ARE DEAD AN1 DYING
Red Cross Is Rendering Great Assist
ance to the Needy In pistri.
button Of Soups, Etc.

Washington, y. C.--Accordlng 10 Of
tcal reports given out by the physi.
Clans In the county the influenza .pi.
dcmic has not yet reached It's height
but is raging uncontrolled amongst
the country folk OF Beaufort county.
About thirty deaths have occurred in
the rural sections in the past three or
four DAYS. The members of the Red
Cross have lent material assistance
by carrying soups and other nourlsh
INK foods to the needy. The ladies
reported that they rarely found sin.
gle farm house where there were NJ
sick ones at all and most cases sew
eral members Of each family were Ia
bed So numerous are the cases Il is
Impossible for the physicians to reach
all OF them and many are diving with.
out ever having had the assistance Of
doctor or nurse The tea room was
kept open in Washington on Sunday
all day where soup and other foods
were served
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-01
Fixes Respone bIIltY.

Col. Chas W stlcs. United States
public health service, assumed full
responsibility FOR the policy with re.
gard 10 the use OF whiskey in connec
ton with the present emergency.
Colonel Stiles made the following
statement:
In order 70 clear this matter up.
| wish TO say that | personally am
responsible for the policy that has
beer followed in regard to wh'spry.
and have no apology whatever TO
make for the course | adopted.
This is not the tine 10 raise ques.
t.ots as to whether Or not Ia, 'iate
Medical society Of North Carolina has
or has not taken a position that drugs
other than whiskey can take the place
Of whiskcy This is the time 10 place
n; the disposal Of the physicians Of
the STATE the supply Of drugs available
TO meet the ersenry"