davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Masonic Bodies May
Haze Hut With a
Secretary At Fort

If plans OF FL Paso Masous are car
ried out there viii soon be a hut
at a central point on the Fort Bliss
reservation where Mas0ns in the
army may be brought into closer
touch with the various bodies Of the
Scottish and York rites Of the order
here a committee from FL Pas5
commandery. Knights Templars,
named Thursday night, viii meet
similar committee from Fl Paso con-
sisrory. Scottish Rite. with the idea
Of building the hut and employing
a secretary
In the hut there viii be Masonic
literature and Information tor mem
bers Of the order. and there VIII be
posted the notices of the meetings Of
the many bodies in the city This win
BE one of many similar -huts' in army
camps over the country
A. j. Carpenter. head OF the Scot
tish Rite lodge OF Perfection VIII
name members TO confer with r. W
Connolly. B. VI. G. williams. Dr. Z. o.
Strong. representing the commander
Additional members may be appointed
from the blue lodges and the chapter
and council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
GEN. JOHNSTON IS SETTLED
IN 68TH BRIGADE QUARTERS

Camp Cody. DemiuE. ". ST.. June 1f
Brig. Cen John A. Johnston. the
new commander Of the 66th infantry
brigade here who recently arrived
from his former command OF the de-
partmeur OF the northeast. got To-
Gated on Wednesday I'm his nerma-
neut quarters with his command He
has had the brigade headquarters
thoroughly improved for his office
and quarters and a very nearby build
ing is the office OF 'the brigade adj
Jutanr, Maj. Arthur a. Nelson.
While his quarters were being re-
modelled. Gen. Johnston has been the
guest Of Brig. Gen. T.. G.. 1iauldiu.
commander OF the division. and at
the Park hotel iu Demine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Men Who Fail To Pay
DiUorced Wives Certain
ALimonu Mau Be Drafted

IL is pissible that in all cases o.
divorced men OF draft age who are
not paying alimony in excess Of the
government allotment for soldiers
wives viii be drafted. IL was said at
local exemption board offices today
To this end, district judges have been
requested TO furnish data on divorce
cases in their respective courts
As an Illustration Of draft rules on
divorced men, the following case was
described private allUts SIS of his
pay 10 his wife. the government gives
another SIS. and the total income Of
the wife is therefore $50. If a man is
paying alimouy not exceeding $50, he
may be inducted into service
II was said AT the office OF The
county board that il has already dis
patched 70 training camps three men
who had deserted their wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
MANY SOLDIERS
ARE DECORATED
II Win Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, 108 Awarded
Gross of War.

With the American Army in France.
June 1f-CBy The Associated P-ess]
The Distilsu Service Cross,
tie new American war medal has
been awarded 20 II members Of the
American ezpediuouary force by Gen.
FerslinE. Two officers, four non
commissioned officers and five pri-
Yates have been honored- Six Of the
men were decorated for bravery in
action on February IS. Ambulance
drivers. artlIerymen, infantrymeu
and private from the medical corps
ere Louorel.
one hundred and eight belonging %
organizations now fighting on the
TouI front were decorated with tae
Cross Of War Tuesday afternoon.
The decoration was awarded Tor
bravery and fidelity. and the follow
ing officers and men were the re-
olpients.
Infantry Maj James E. Hickey,
Lieut. John j.. Riley. chaplain Lyman
IT. Robins, Sergt- Edward y. Brad
ley. SerEL Hilton ii. Maxim. Corp.
James I. O'IoQle, W. A. Irafrun, E--
nest p Mccarthy. Oscar T. Duraudi
Il D. 4
N- McGinnes. Alelbert Breshnaham.
Il j. Mckenzie, Earl Shoa. H. L
Bailey
infantry: Mai j. Bau. Lieut.
a. Il. Lockhar- A. IT. Oberliu. T. vs.
strickland c. W. C0mfurt. chaplain
~ A. Petty Cap-s. A. II. Criswold. c.
s. Thompson; Sc Ct @. r. Church;
Corps j. r THORNLEY, John S Petro,
" Ros0ne- Pvts. =. L. Dion. ..
lryon. Ray Moore, H. W AcLain- Err
nest Firth, j. T. Bird. H. J. NcHan,
Ulysses r. Hsrtouse, Jacob Levy. W.
san, Andrew NcLIrayey, Julius Lory-
1ecS, William Pusuicz- John C. Curry
-Efthur BioruberE j. j. Clark, G. z.
Stevens. G.. C. Pec6ham, r. rs. Cong
don. A. f. Socla, A. C. Lugg. C. =
Bruudett. IL y. Ryan. s A. Cosky. ".
T. Ashlay, r. J. Shea
Field artillery Maj. T. S. Perkins;
T.ieuts. Thomas Sanders, T. G. Holt;
Sgrct- II. NJ EcPhetus; Pvts. A. Rich
ards. T. " Sewill, r. Ryers, w. r.
Million
Field artillery. L5euts. T. r. Johns
ton. A. W. Thompson, Daniel Willard,
1r.. Les H. Cover; Sergts- J. A Del
more. a. D. Gustafson; Corps How
ard Morse. Fl J Macdonald, F. ID.
HurreIl. H. O. Eynei Pvts. u. p
Johnson, j. C. Perrin. vincent Po-lJo' I
Dominic Paloslzy, j. r. Madden. W 81 /.
Proctor. r. j. Berry 2. T. Bernier- 4
r. r clark. Charles Clapham. Robert I
Cassie John r Brosuihan-
Field artillery Chaplain W J. Fer 3
-5iI- Lieutz J. c. Davis. Reuvile +
Wheat S rEL J. r. Broadhood; Corp 4
D. l. = euadraT5 PTts- T. p Gordon,
T. II Hobbs
Engiueers- SerEt Y. C. shea.
Ammunition train Corp. L H
Emery
Signal corps SerEt Robert Dun
Lining
Ambulance train Wagner J. ID.
Murphy. Pv-s- j. A. Eulheru, j. L
Sheridan
Ambulance company SerEL G. W.
Wilcox. g. G. Northrope, j. S. HOls-
neImer. J. B. Landry
Wa-oners- r. j. Drury, wilbur j
rIanuon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
NINE NEW LIEUTENANTS
JOINS ENGINEERS AT CODY

Camp Cody. Deming n IL. June Il.
The l02th engineers here have re-
ceived from Camp Lee. Va. nine new
second lieuteuauts. all Of whom. ex-
cept the last named. are Of the ma
uonal army and the one excepted is
Of the national guard. They are Cd
Lieuts. Stanley 3. Marsh, Earl p Man
ley James L. Mayer. Milton S. Hind
holm, Victor C. Light Bert Lund. r.
G. McFaddeu. ID. o. Lynch. jr- and
James LuchinL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
SWIMMER, CAPT.
RICHARDS LEADS CODY TEAM

Camp Cody. DemiuE. n. NJ. June "a.
capt r. b. Richards. of the 125th
machine gun battalion. has been
named 10 have charge OF and look
after the training Of the swimming
team which VIII represent the sand
storm divl--J iu the contest with Fl.
Bliss in that sport on the Z2d
Capt Richards has national renu-
tatiou as a swimmer, having toured
the country for three years as one of
the representative OF the New York
Athletic club in the swimming sport
He viii have preliminary tryout Of
swimmers al the swimming tank just
north of the section occupied by the
le5th machine gun battalion at $50
m. Friday and the testing tryout
saturday afternoon commencing at
1-I5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
OFFICER SAYS SUCCESS OF
WAR DEPENDS ON HOME FOLK

II J- Garrett, OF The ElliOtt-GarretL
company, has Just received a letter
from Lieut.. Col j. C. Rhea. who is
now on the western front IN France,
which says in part:
II am over here in the midst OF
things and I want to assure you that
this is certainly some war. We are
going TO win it without any doubt.
but IL depends upon you good people
al home how soon we viii win IT, IF
you come across with men. money and
material, we viii do the rest
Ar Rhea has been a resident of the
southwest for the past % years. and
is wen known in this locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
an Alleged BootLegger
AtCau1p Cody Is Held
To Federal Grand Iuru

Deming. X A. June 1f--Samuel
Ferguson. charged with transporting
q pint TASKS Of whisky u Dints Of
beer and one quart OF sherry wine to
within the prescribed limits OF the
Camp Cody training camp when taken
before L. S. coumi ssIouer g. Y. Nc
Ceycs. pleaded guilty and was held TO
the federal grand jury in a bond Of
$50.
Karl i. Blurhard. an employe OF the
United Fisheries here. who was ar
rested a few DAYS ago and put in the
county jail was formally charged be-
fore L. s commissioner 3. r. 1fcKeyes
with violating the espionage act in
making and tamnering with military
passes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
COdyBOyS Are
Ente7-tainedB By
68th Brigade
Gen. Johnston Compliments
Men Upon Their Noted
Cheerfulness.

Camp Cody. Deming. *. ~. June
+ l4.-Giving shows by brisades at the
division exchange thcater IS getting
10 be the lad here Wednesday eve
ming the 5Sth infantry brigade, the
third in line, gave an exhibition as
tits share Of free amusement FOR the
camp. The large open air theater was
filled with enlisted men ana officers,
a few women and civilian men. Maj
Arthur 81 Nelson. the brigade adju-
tant. was in charge and his Wit and
humor In announcing the various
numbers contributed much 20 the eve
uiuss enjoyment
While JIG was no part Of cle pro-
gram Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston.
the new commander of the brigade,
made a few remarks, especially COM
mending what he termed the "uncOn-
Querable cheerfulness Of the 6Sth bril-
gade7
Never in my life have / seen such
cheerfuluess among men, said the
general, "aud I want you 10 continue
that happy quality Of mind, for we
shall all need 10 over there where
Things won't be so pleasant as it is
eat some Of the climate.
The brigade and other soldiers 10
attendance proved Gen. Johnston
comm ndatiOu of chcerfulness by the
cheers they gave him, and the demon
strative appreciation shown 10 the
performers.
Hypnotic Demonstrate
The principal features of the en-
rertainmeur we're the "real hypnotic
stuff put on by 1t *. Jaeuiclle. med
zeal officer Of the l-Ith machine gun
battalion. and the Scotch songs and
guitar and mandolin compartments
of -ScOttIe DOwnie- OF the machine
guue company of the l35th infantry.
Lieut.. JatElcke was voted a Won
der for the ease with which he put
eight young soldiers one. Two and
three at a time. under his hypnotic
influence and had them performing
all sorts Of antics on the stase, from
scratching fees, suffering with tooth
ache. playing silly lovers, catching
butterflies 10 an exhibition Of cata-
lepsy. Ir was Lieut. Jaeuicke's first
public exhibition Of his powers
"Scottie" Dowuie is a singer with
out peer in the Sandstone d. .
vision. and with great difficulty he I
was permitted 20 leave the stage /
after giving encore after encore
-BHI Of Fare"
The "Bill OF Fare" as the program 1
was capUoned, opened with a selec- !
ton by the 1a5rh infantry band. The Z
choral club Of that command sang Z
Land OF Mine" and Armand Jensen !
OF the 1-1th machine gun battalion. 7
gave several entertaining readings. !
Other mum bers on the program fol- I
low WhIstling solo, Thomas Shey- ]
Derszi. company =. 13Jth infantry. !
popular airs. -swede" Larson. l35th Z
.nfsutr-- vocal selections by male I
quartet, instrumental solo by Brown /
Of the 155tl infantry tumblng. C.. z. /
Mclean, company L, 135th Infantry. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
DroUost Guards Raid
Auto Parties On Road;
Find Booze in 8 Car,

and Jack Harris, accompanied by two
deputy sheriffs, under the command
Of assistant provost marshal Lieut.
John NJ Sallee, raided a number OF
automobile parties on the county
road north OF FL Paso Thursday night
Six automobiles occupied by civilians
were found 70 contain iutoXicauts.
part of which was confiscated, and
the rest destroyed by the owners be-
fore the officers could capture them
No arrests were made by the provost
guards, as no soldiers were implicated
in any case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
$50 NEBRASKA FARMERS
ARE OBLIGED TO DISPERSE

Lincoln, Neb.. June IA meeting
or about go farmers at Wahoo. Neb.
last night was compelled TO adjourn
by orders OF a member Of the county
council OF defence there and a repre-
sentative OF the state council Of de-
fence. according 20 the story told By
W Z. Quigley. OF Lincoln. upon his
return here from WahOo
Qulgley said he was formerly con-
nected with the Nonpartisan league.
There was no disorder when the meet
ing was dispersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
SIOUX FALLS SOLDIER AND
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL MARRY

camp Cody. Dcmiug. e. a., June u.
Army field clerk Jesse A. Putnam.
or the 5fth division udlutants office
formerly or Sioux Falls. s. D.. and
Miss Nargarite Danaher. OF Mime
apolts. Mimi. were married in the
chapel OF the Knights OF Columbus
nan here Wednesday afternoon bv
Lieut. j.. ]. Martin. chaplain or the
lgstl ammunition train. Lieut..
Eugene Field. OF company *. I35th
infantry. acted as best man and Miss
Teresa Clark. OF Deming. as brides
maid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
AMY ENLIsTMENrs. TWO-

Enlistments in the army fell of
Friday Only two men were accented
by Capt F. W Fonda, in charge Of
the local army office. They were:
Jack S Williams. Las Cruces. n. ~.
coast artillery, and Herman Oberg,
Albuquerque. n. ". medical depart
uenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

We have purchased the local fire
and tornado insurance business OF the
Perry Eirzparric company. which
gives US increased facilities for
handling your business. All old and
new customers are guaranteed the
best Of service and are invited 10 take
up with US any matters relating 10 in
surance.
LeaveIl & sherman.
rs Texas Street Phone 4225.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

stomach Troubles and Dysentery
caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked immedlareIv Gi-r
bottle OF GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy
for summer Diarrhoeas. Tt is just as
effective for Adults as for Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

II you are a man and the size shoe
you wear is from . 10 -. we can
interest YOU Just now we are offer
ing q discontinued line OF high class
oxfords that sold regularly Up TO
5000 at SAS5. See special window
display
Lerner shoe Co.. 90 san Antonio st.
Advert serueut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

The second group OF college women TO
work iu France is the Wellesley College
Unit. which 81 now engaged in the Lyons
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
LIEUT. D BRIEN
IS STILL LUCKY.
Plucky Aviator Falls 1000
Feet But Escapes With
Slight Injuries.

san Antonio. Tex, June 1f.-Lieut-
Pat O'Brien, royal British flying
corps. who is in the United States
after having escaped as a Drisoner
from "a German military tram, fell
nearly 1000 feet in an airDlane here
today. but was only slightly injured.
He was alone in the airplaue over
Kelly field when ir fell lie was
taken to the emergency hospita-
Lieut.. O.Brien last year was en-
gagged iu air combat over the German
lines when he was shot through tho
mouth. His machine fell 500 feet BUS
he was not killed After sOj0uru 10
q German hospital he was put under
a guard OF soldiers on board ira ID
bound for a prison camp in the iI-
terror OF Germany Late at night.
when the guards were sleepy. Lieut..
O'Brien opened the window Of The
compartment on the plea that the air
was stuffy. 4 little later he rose
again. osteusibly 10 rearrange some
Of his belongings hanging by the
window. The train was then maEt1-
IS miles an hour and the guards had
no thought that D.Brieu would RISK
death In attempting 20 escape
He plunged headforemost through
the window. falling in field oy the
right OF way. The train stopped about
half a mile further on. but by -ha-
time. O-Brieu was up and running
He ran further into Germany instead
of back toward the lines. as the
guards evidently thought he would.
He hid until the search in that lm-
mediate locality ended and rh=u
started walking toward Holland
travelling by night and hiding 5y day.
After weeks OF harcs1ips he manage
to cross the frontier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

business Mems Lunch Southern corn
bread, every ay-50c-WOdern Cafe.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
FLYING TICKLES
FL PA50 YOUTH
Lieut.. J. R. Worthington
Writes Father It's Best
Game in the World.

eve are surely getting in some
good flying here wrote LIST Lieut.
James Russell Worthingtou, EI Paso
I boy. son Of AR and Airs. j. C. Worth
. iugton. 1901 Trowbridge street, from
an aviation camp In France. The
/ ships we were flying at san Diego
/ would seem like freight trains now.
I They surely have some real planes
( here don't believe I have ever had
such a good time as 7 had had il
I the last month It's the best game
I in the world J meet more real fell
lows every day than ever knew
existed. We get the best grub there
IS and all the sleep we can use. and
plenty of work 20 keep US healthy.
Lost Far From Camp
Quentin Roosevelt here. is q good
liver and q fine feIl0v-juS- q fierr-
tenant the same as the rest OF US
= e was in charge OF one or the fields
where 7 was for awhile IL ic hadn't
been for him ] might have got my
self in trouble. was in charge OF 8
/ formation that left his field. supposed
20 be back I'm two hours. I took them
out and lost them 20 miles from
home and nearly out of gas We
ali landed all right and were there
two days IL wasn't a very big town,
but we were the first Americans that
had ever been there and Ty Cobb had
nothing on US Tor beng q hero IleE
are aWIully strong on the flowers Ii
was funny to see a good big Ameri-
can boy in his aviation garb walking
down the street with botn arms fun
Of flowers.
Town Turns Ont.
when they finally got gasoline 10
us The whole town turned out TO see
US Off We induced q girl TO take a
picture Of the works with us in
front We had 90 leave everything
we had. from our tobacco cans TO an
American penny 7 had. q s souvenirs.
some of the boys had been getting
lost on purpose in order that they
might see France. but mine was
worse than theirs. as landed so
much farther off and took q whole
crowd wit. me However. Roosevelt
thought Il was accidental and let me.
or rather got me by
Meets Famous Ace.
Lieut.. FonE. who brought down
six German planes in one day was
here today CIay go and had lunch |
with US. He was sporty looking Z
little guy.
Lieut.. WorthinSton graduated I'm I
1915 from the FL Paso high school I
and had year in the school OF mines. ]
He learned aviation ground work 4
at Austin. Tex and was taught 10 I
fly AZ the san Diego school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Standard Stores
Saturday Bargains

II pounds Texas New Spuds, medium size .25c
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket ...-.........49c
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-29

Two hundred and slxty.fxe Ameri.
can planes and 80 balons were do
stroyed by the Huns.
The third and final session OF the
sixty-ffth congress will begin in eleven
days from its adjournment.
Aside from the personnel OF the
American delegation and the prepara,
lions for President Wilson's journey TO
France, interest centers In what ma.
lions are TO participate in the deliber,
atoms, The entente powers and the
United States have borne the brunt Of
the war and their representatives will
outline plan OF procedure for the con.
ference.
Each nation admitted 70 partcipa.
ton In the peace conference will be re-.
garded ~ a unit The number of it,
commissioners or delegates will not
matter nor is II expected that dec-
Siola will be recorded on the basis OF
majority votes nt these units Each
nation will be- Tree to adhere TO any
declaration of principles proposed to
the conference or 10 withhold its as.
sent.
Removal Of all remaining restric.
lions on nonwar construction by he
war industries board is announced by
Chairman Baruch. All building opra,
lions OF whatever character may new
be proceeded without permits either
from Che board or tlc state Coaucil+
OF defense
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-29
DUTY THEIR ONLY THOUGHT
Soldiers Who Garry Messages Hssr
but One Idea, the information
Must Reach Its Destination.

There Is post every once In So
often along the front lines. where TIL
men detailed To messenger service
await their turn Tor duty. Every hour
message IT some sort must he ca
ricd to The rear, If only to inform tie
reserves that all is well The men pass
the time between turns singing and
whislling aud joking with each other
When the hour Is up the man whose
turn II is takes the message, shakes
hands with the others, says 80 long.
boys" and starts. They shake hands.
because they know the chances are h.
viii not reach the rear. In that cas-
another man will start, take the mes
sngc from him and carry il on. Some.
times lie, too. falls before the goal l.
reached. Then II group of messengers
leaves the post, and one or the other OF
them picks up the message. For tn
message must get TO the rear.
Often II happens rs In one instance
A desperately wounded messenger
reached the rear and gave the message
into the hands Of the commanding Of
ficer. He had picked 1t up from
fallen comrade and had himself bees
hit twice On the way lie died while
the officer was reading the message
Nothing to report. Prom Rel
Cross Workers Scrapbook.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-29
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE NOT IN
ANY DANGER OF STARVATION

London The Cologne Gazette. OF
November Is, published au article un
der the caption. Armistiye and the
Food Supply" written by a specialist
named Oetelsholen, Who argued that
there could be no question of 4 short
age OF food in Germany, but that 1t
was urgently necessary to reduce
ratiOns
The writer maintained that Ger.
many could deal with the transport
problem by rcadinstmenls. reducing
the transport OF potatoes and yege-
tables and combining the transport ia.
ciltIcs to foods u greater nutritiye
value in proportion to their bulk
Dealing with the harvest. 0ctelsho-
ien estimated the bread corn harvest
apart from barley and oats at not less
than l2.0O0.00O tons and the potato
harvest at about & 100000 tons
The writer pointed ont that Ger
many must have an abundance OF
sugar hitherto had been used as raw
material for munitions ana Germany
now had sugar harvest Of about
l,S0S.00O tons. as compared with a
peace consumption OF only 100000
tons.
Even after the armistice' the wri.
ter said, there is abundance of food in
Germany for feeding the population
il we reduce the consumption OF ami.
mails by reducing the stocks Of cattle.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-29
GREAT LAND CASE
VERD|GTRENDERED
SAID TO BE LARGEST TRACT OF
HARDWOOD TIMBER EAST OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.
FOREIGN INTERESTS IN CAGE
United States Court Puts step to Llti.
gation Covering fetod OF
Several Years.

A,boy,le. The largest money Juig.
mpnt ever rr.urned Ii FEDERAL court
n 'his state has been granted NJ Z
Co6dd against the Whiting Manulac'
turing Company Ter Ss75otp By JUICE
Jares +. Boyl Ia lni.ed states dis
tr,-t court hgrc. Tho Judgment n
wives Go0uo acres Of hardwood tim.
Der in Graham coMty sail to ba Tie
Argtst sfnele tract Of hardwood tim
bpt east Of The Mississippi Th" In
ycdmcEt Registry Company Of Lon.
don Eugapd, and thr rnion Trust
eonpaul u Toronto hoaihoiders Ter
thr defendant company were interest.
ei ID tbo case The a-r has been hn.
f3r- the court for several year, aud
,ho ending u tie litigation now prom.
s"s % opn W developments in this
frea dac' u timber
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-29
Monumental Peace Task.

Chairman Edwa,d NJ Hurley OF the
Emitted states Stiuping Board has
called upon Chairman Brnehan Cam
eron, OF The Highway Transport Com.
nittee OF the state Council OF De-
Tense. to aid in carrying on the NOM.
mental peace time task involved in
the moving of foodsiuiYs from the
farmers door 10 shipping points aul
thence down TO the great ports FOR
transportation TO En- ope
Discussing tbs urgent request 81
Chairman Hurley for the stimulation
IN The mos; efficient manner " all
forms OF highway transport, Col. Cam.
eron said he viii urge upon the patri-
otlc peoplc Of North Carolina 70 rally
TO the support CO the members and
WORKERS Of the various highway com.
miueas throughout the State IN the
same spirit which has characterized
rhelr efforts during The trying lines
OF war.