davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

100 ACRES. dyrket, nogen Eng, intet ode Land. 8 Mil fra By,
$4,000. lette V1kaar :an go ACRES, Lerjord, uopdyrket, 3 Mil fra BY.
100000. IS ACRES. we'd code Fiskeseer, Lerjord, s5. pr Acre.
|pa Vnkaar.E 1876 ACRES, 2 Mil fra BY, Bygninger, noget dyrket
code Vee, gr@ndser% til 2 Indsger, kun $685. D. Acre. Allie disse ar
[Godtkjdb, i skandinaviske Settlementer.
v. M. OWEN, HINES. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
"Fem Melodierss
at dansk-amerikanske Ko1

at dansk-amerikanske Komponister.
B6r findes / ethvert dansk HEN. hyor der or oreal e1,or
Piano. Kun rs Cents portpfrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
ssFor Liberty and Right
The Song of the q. S. Army. by Carl Neumann

En- aldeles fortrinig Overs@ttelse af vor gamle danske
Kampsang: Den Gang jg drog at stedo. bet er lige 70 Aar
siden, at Tyskerne fGst h9rte den Sang. De h4rte den igen !
1864. Lad os gore. hyad Vi kan. for at faa Neumans Over
snttelse gjort popular iblandt Amerikanerne, saa at Tyskerne
kan here den for tredje Gang. Husk, at allie code Gange er tire.
Et Eksemplar frt tlsendt for 10 Cents. 10 for i Dollar.
Over 10000 Eksemplarer er n solgte. Hjalp os at kon-
me on til de Loo. 900. ##.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
UdvaIgt LiteratuK!
ssVAARBUD''
At ADAM DAN.

sVAARBUD''
al ADAM DAN.
Fort@llinger, Skitser og Digte.
Pastor Dan h6rers til Svora bedst skendte dansk-amerikanske
Forfattere. Ingen Shar som han forstaaet at tokeS Udvandrerens
Feelser og Kierlighed til Sit Hjenland. Danmark.
~ Heftet @65 Cents. 4a
ssMaleren
at ADAM DAN.
En- Fort@lling. Heftet SO Cents
ssSommerl0v''
Sange og vers at ADAM DAN.
Smukt Indbunden - 298 Slider $1.5O.
Jacob A. Riis' bedste og smukkeste Bog
ssThe Old Town.
2O Sider-b2 Blleder-Smukt indb. HE'S.
Deue djGge vzrk har hiatl kostet $2.25, s@ges nu for 81. oos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

G0DE -EAQ NJ f. til Salgs paa lete Vilkaar eler
~ - mod kontant. vi bes@rger Hand
len for wore Kunder og hvis De ensker Diet, kan Vi sete Dem
derekte IForbindelse med dsse. Har ogsaa Kunder der tilbyder
"unimproved' Land meget billigt mod kontant, enkelte af dem
v1l,bytte. Skriv ON n@rmere Oplysnnger, som gives med Be-
~redvllighed. Fahna State Bank. Halma. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
erred og Fejde"
at ANTON Kv1sr.

Indeholder mango smukke Ddgte Observation-Disclosures -
Krigsbileder. Rpsende omtalt de dansk-amerikanske Blade.
Haeftet 60 Cents portofrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
ssMaleren"
Heftet SO Cents
'sSommerl0y"

sange og vers at ADAM DAN.
smukt I%ndbunden - 29s Slider ~ $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
"Oberst Heg OF Hans Gutter
at VALDEMAR AGEl

at VALDEMAR AGER.
En- Beretn1ng ON Diet ber9mte 15de Wisconsin Res
Deltagelse Borgerkrigen.
500 Slider -Smukt I~ndbunden Rigt nlustreret
Evening star., 1918-06-07
French Officially Pay
Tribute to Courage of
American Fiuhters

PARIS, June I'm announcing that
the Germans are being held and that
French counter attacks are meeting
with success an official note mentions
especially the activity of the Ameri-
can troops along the Marine and north
west of Chateau Thierry. The note
says that the latest fighting confirms
the general impression of the last
few days that the enemy is being held
everywhere and that his reactions.
which have become purely local. yield
no results. The French counter at
tacks have enabled the French to i'm
prove their positions.
'.An episode to the honor Of the
American troops" 1t adds. happened
north of Lucy-Le-Bocage, northwest
of Chateau Thierry. AS the American
first line was being harassed by Ger
man machine guns an American patrol
boldly attacked the machine guns.
killed the gunners and captured the
guns.
TT is thus that the young American
soldiers give daily fresh proofs OF
their spirit. initiative and courage. as
well as their perfect adaptability to
modern fighting conditions.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Marines Fight Way Out
Against Superior Force,
Taking Prisoners and Guns

LONDON, June German troops
Ff1ed before the bayonets of the Aneri-
can marines in the action between
|veuilly and Torcy Thursday, accord
ling to the correspondent of the Daily
Nail with the American forces in
France.
Wounded soldiers. he adds, tell how
one company Of marines fighting in a
wheat field, became surrounded by su-
|perior numbers. but eventually fought
their way out in the face of severe
German machine gun fire. In addi-
|tion they captured several machine
|guns.
The American troops. the corre-
|spondent adds, showed considerable
skill in using cover and thereby re-
duced their losses appreciably. De-
|epite this caution, however, they
made tho pace too hot for the Ger
Evening star., 1918-06-07

City was captured by the Germans
Monday night while dazed from a
blow on the head from q rife butt.
A German was dragging him away
when he regained consciousness. The
sergeant hit the German on the Jaw
ana escaped.
Il was not going to be the first
American captured on this sector
Sergt Dulswerth said. THE Dutch
man looked more scared than l. so
bfffed him. Now ] got to get back
and get me a Dutchman to make up
for the lump on my head
The sergeant took part in the fight
ing today.
Private Charles Ginsberg. a former
New York newsboy, but now of
Washington. Ga. captured a German
in a shellhole. Ginsberg searched the
German for hidden weapons and when
he came upon photographs of the
prisoners two children the German
wanted to fight. The prisoner was
allowed to keep the photographs.
An American corporal found him
self behind the German lines two
days ago. BY keeping himself hid
den and crawling a foot at time he
reached the American line during the
height Of today's battle and in time to
take part in the victory.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
518 Hun AirpIanes Bagged
in May by British Alone,
Official Reports Disclose

LONDON, June 6-The Evening
Standard learns on high authority
that the official communications for
May give a total of 39S German air
planes brought down by British air
men: twenty brought down by anti
air craft gunfire: 100 enemy machines
driven down out Of control, making
total Of SIS airplanes destroyed or
damaged. In addition. seven observa-
tion balloons were destroyed.
LONDON. June 6.-The British Of
fetal communication dealing with
aviation issued tonight says:
"wednesday night our long disance
bombing machines again attacked the
tz-Sa blons station triangle and
also the railway sidings at Thion
VILE, dropping five tons of bombs
with good results, although the visi-
bility was Indifferent. Thursday
informing the railway station at
Coblenz was heavily attacked by us.
Good bursts were observed on the
railway line. All the machines
emerged safely.
The fine weather of Wednesday
enabled our airmen to carry out much
Photographic. reconnaissance and
artillery work Twenty tons Of bombs
were dropped on different targets. in
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Kaiser on Battlefield
From Dawn to Dusk;
Praises Work of Troops

AMSTERDAM, June 6.-The German
emperor's special correspondent, Kari
Rosner, who writes for the Lokai
Anzeiger, describes the emperor as
spending a busy Sunday. From dawn
to dusk he was on the battleneld
greeting his troops. talking with the
wounded and assimilating impressions
Of "the progressing victory.
He Joined the crown prince at Laon
and both went to La Fere, from Whlch
point the German Jaegers struck the
first blow. March Il.
THE emperor praised their work.
continues Herr Rosner, then with the
crown prince, who was everywhere
loudly cheered by the troops. pro
ceeded to Gen. Won Francois mead,
quarters and later made a tour OF an
storming columns started their opera
tions in the Ailette valley.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Hun Military Authority
Warns Germany Not to Hope
for an Immediate Decision

AMSTERDAM. June 6.-The Berlin
Vossische Zeitung's military corre-
spondent in an article on the often
sive on the western front says:
ut should be emphasized repeated
ly, in view of exaggerated hopes. that
decision can be procured only COM
paratively slowly.
THE foe is enabled to organize his
resistance owing to his brilliantly
constructed railway system, which
has functions and unloading stations
at Compiegne and Villers Cotterets.
THE German supreme command
Evening star., 1918-06-07

cluding hostile dumps and railway
billets. the Armentieres and Roye
stations and the Zeebrugge seaplane
base.
I'm addition. our long distance day
bombing machines heavily attacked
the railway station and barracks at
Treves and the Metz-Sablons railway
station and the railways at Karthaus.
returning without loss.
Seven hostile machines and three
German observation ballons were shot
down during the day by our airmen
and three hostile airplanes were
driven down out Of control. Four of
our machines are missing.
"Wednesday night thirteen tons of
bombs were dropped by us on the
St. Quentin, Moesinghe. Cambrai and
Evening star., 1918-06-07

cannot we'll proceed now against the
newly consolidated French front.
which Is richly provided with re-
serves. and bear the great losses
which experience shows are entail
ed by such operations"
when the French brought up big
reserves the exploitation of the sur
prise movement was to a certain ex-
tent ended Presumably. certain
change soon will occur in the entire
system of battle operations. The bat
tie can only proceed slowly: deci-
sion cannot be procured in a few
days.
I'VE should. therefore. arm our
selves anew with patience. The con-
tinuation Of the big offensive Will
come at the right time and will again
mean n surprise for our enemies.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
MEN ASKED TO RECONSIDER.
Warning to Street Railway strik.
ers Who Had Refused Mediation.

The War Labor Board. to which the
striking street railway men of
Schenectady. n. Y. refused to submit
their grievances. called upon them
yesterday to reconsider their action.
They were warned that they are act
ing against their own best interests
and discrediting the patriotic labor
element.
A telegram to this effect. authorised
by the hoard. was signed by W. ].
Lauck secretary.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Armentieres stations. All the ma
chimes returned"
ALLIES RESOURCES
FOR WAR TO BE POOLED

LONDON, Juno IA scheme for
an allied war cabinet on war supplies
to establish unity and decision in re-
gard to the food and raw material
requirements has been approved by
the British government, according to
the political correspondent Of the
Daily Mail. Five program commit
tees will be established and will in
Evening star., 1918-06-07

mans. The full haul Of prisoners. 1t
is added may reach 800.
Several wounded Germans complt-
mented the Americans on their fight
ing, saying they were as good SOL
dfers as the Germans. The Americans
adapted themselves quickly to the
situation and carried out their in
structions without a flaw.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Instances of Individual
Heroism of the U. S. Marines
in Attack Made on Germans

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
PICARDY, Thursday. June 6.-There
were many instances of individual
bravery and heroism in the success
full attack of tho American marines
In the Chateau Thierry sector today
Many of the Americans who were
wounded refused to leave the fight.
Sergt. J. l. Dulswerth OF Kansas
Evening star., 1918-06-07

clude representatives OF Great Brit
ain. Franco. Italy and tho United
States. Each committee will co-ordi-
nate supplies and particular require
ments. each member being an expert.
A great pool OF all allied resources
will be formed by these committees
and their reports on supplies and re-
quirements will go TO the maritime
council. who will thus know the full
measure of their shipping task. Com
petition in allied buying and trans
port will be eliminated by unined
control.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

1t pays to read tho want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
,. s. MARINES, FIGHTING
MADLY, CAPTURE TORCY
AND SMASH THEIR WAY
INTO BOURESCHES
Continued From First Page.)

without helmets. They were tired of
the war. They had been told that the
British opposed them. as their com
manders were afraid to let them know
that it was the Americans.
Cleared Out Of Veui1ly Wood.
Tho Germans were cleared out OF
|Veuilly wood also by the Americans,
whose guns were laundering against
The enemy this evening.
The French attack this morning was
10 straighten out the American line.
end 1t was brilliant performance. In
fhis they were assisted by the Amer
fcan forces. American infantry clean
led out one group of thirty-five uh-
Hans, who were mounted.
Don't let one escape" shouted
Dig American. All but one were killed;
|he was captured.
The Americans advanced in solid
(phalanx, their strong, determined
faces and great physique an inspira-
|tion to their gallant French comrades.
who now regard them with brotherly
Affection
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
Pro. D SPIRIT
G.. e '0cn2C Y
Voluntary Basis Of Food Saving
Showed Heart of America
Boal True for Freea.in.

To the voluntary service and sacri-
fee of the american people must be
attributed the continued health,
strength and morale of tie Allied a.
mics anG Ihs civil populaee.
Upon b spirit of service and sac
ritice viii depend Europe's fac IN the
months 70 Coue. In the past year we
lave CARED out an export program,
the magnitude q which is almost be-
yond comprehension. Blu with the
new demands that have come, with
the liberation Of nations freed from
German oppression, u exports must
he almost doubled. Instead of 1892
O0o tons, We must ship twenty million
tons OF food to Europe in the coming
year-as much as can BE- pushed
through Our ports.
If tie Allies had not been fed by
America, it would have heen imros-
s,hle fcv them 10 maintain their de-
Tense against Germany.
Meeting .hfa world need on Z purely
voluntary D.,..s the American Teo95e
have corc'1aIslT proved I'at G,moo-
racy is q success an0 thar I'm li1le u
need il viii rise to IT'S own 3sl,n4e.
If there were no other accomplish,
ment t. It's credit the yer,y i .l ti@t 1t
has shown lie strength Of democracy
has In itsajf more than jusjded me
existence II the FOOD Administration
III the eyes OF die world.
Less than four months after the
United States declared wal tie United
States Food hdluinistrator expressed
his determination 10 meet Americas
food problem on a basis of voluntary
action and reiterated his confidence
that awakened democracy would prove
irresistible.
"NIany thinking Americans" said
Mr.. Hoover, end the whole world
have been watching a%nxiousiy the last
four months in the fear that demo
cratic America could not organize to
meet ~aut0cratic Germany. Germany
has been confident that it could not be
done, Contrary proof is immediately
at our door, and our people have al
ready demonstrated their ability to
mobilize, organize, endure and prepare
voluntarily and efficiently IN many d,
rections and unon the mere word OF
inspiration aside from the remarkable
assemblage Of our Army and f~nauces.'
The history Of the Food AdriEistra'
ton has clearly shown that The trust
Of those who put their faith in democ
racy has not been misplaced.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
SAVE 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
Vas LOST III THH11nING
Farmers, Urged by Food Admjnistra.
ton, Provid~ Seven ZNtra leaves
Of Bread for Every American.


HE adopting cl"'''f ~fhr|&hint meth
DDS and by literally com'!n& harvest
fields TO gather sr"-n formerly vast
ed, tAres"ttnen and farmers OF the
United States this year saved f".'F
16,W@InD bushels Of wheat. estimated
as equivalent 10 about seven ons~."un1
loaves IF bread Tor every person in
the country. THIS result, ac'oA.t1nted
by corresponding savings N h"r!HT.
oats, rye ard ".4er grains is shown by
reports from - grain states L" the U.
s. F""1 A'..- h~isrration, O-heT siaras'
althoV-h not prepared to t'T1lsh detl-
mite t'@:reS Ct conservation III the
grain te''s, report greatly reduced
harvest i@-S9s.
This rural food saving achievement,
accomplished il scarcely SIX mouths
time, VAS in direct RESPONSE +" re-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
LAX.FOs WITH PEPslN
MARRIAGES

Miss Angie smith, aud
Jessie A Paiter, both of
Woodleaf, were married at
the PRESBYTERIAN manse, No.
vtmher 9th, Rev w A Mich
olson officiating.
Miss Kate Freeze, dau9h+-1
Of Mr. aud Mrs Mack Frerz~
of Atwell township. and Sam
Riley, were married Novem-
Der oath, Rev Dasher OF
Enochville officiating
Miss Mary Preston Seafor:'
of Salisbury, 8nd John Van
De Water Duryra Cornell O.
Brooklyn, were married il.
New York November 10th,
Rev &C iIoughton offic. at
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not In q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system Is unable to Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes tha System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and EoTlch!ne
he Blood.
1t contains the well-kaowT sonic prop
ert.es Of Cuinine and lion il q form
.cceptable to the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening oviSCstneE &sct eoc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S .PubIic Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
losis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger. ;

Influenza ConvaIescents Should Have
Lungs Examined-Colds Which Hang
On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
Mo Cause for Alarm IT tuberculosis
Is Recognized EarIy--Patent Medi.
clnes Not to Be Trusted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
COUNTY BOARD FIXES Salaries.
Kerr Craig, Esq.,, Re- collected Co. Attorney,
Township Fareman's Salaries SIS Q Menth.

The new board of county
commissioners met Monday
Immediately after a brief ses'
sion Of the old board had
teen held preparatory tc
turning the affairs of the
county over to the incoming
body,
The new board is composed
of H + Rufty, of Salisbury,
chairman q Y Thomson.
chairman rotten of Frank
lin township, + D Patterson
of Atwell township, c. Elem
ing of Cleveland township,
l. E Barger of Mt Ulla towr
ship.
The standing committees
f thu board are as follows:
Finance-.H E Rufty, G ]
Fleming and F D Patterson
Old court house G Y Thorn
ason and F D Patterson.
County hcme and work
1orse-C E Barger and E il
Patterson.s
Ordered that ] g Deaton
be made custodian of court
h&use.
f. B Lentz vas retained AZ
ianitor at a salary $50 pr
mNntI.
Ordered that J s. Hail b.
allowed 1876 for top soil on
Sheriff. Foard road III 1917.
Ordered that clerk of she
superior courts salary remain
AZ in the pas for the ensuing
IL months VII h j 81 soc
Ord-ye that :h-riff'e 81 l.
~ with an allowen =,
So o for clerk hre aud
tlat Jail, fres remain tn
8 me as during the past.
Ordered that register of
|d+eds salary be SO. $50 for en-
Mig year.
Ordered tl:at.the @rses'lr~
ar's salary remain the E Z ~
as in the pest. for the elsutDg
yaar which is 81 800.
Ordered that the auditor.
salary be 81 800 for ansu1n4
year.
Kerr Craig, E.q was elect
e., county attorney.
Ordered that township
foreman's salary be $75 per
nonth for thu ensuing year
Ordered thai sup rirten:
I. At OF roads -aia;y ne s1''
l>er month.
Ordered that t X 'dsain G
no given ON road fcou L,u -
il to Five Forks.
Ordered that & A II
bell suLarin>end wok
r"ad le.d;9g to Ardnh>r
Cooleemee aud Sail :iug
lad.
Ordered that road be cha.A
ID between Mrs Sechle ,,
,enant house and the En-
b. stan place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04
S Ais E UR Y
ROWAN COUNTY LOCALS

J 5 Dorset, who lives at
Spencer, having been .seriou>
ly injured in the hip by a
mad bull several weeks ago,
has been brought to the hos
pital in Salisbury for treat
ment.
The records Of the local
board do not contain the
uame Of Walter Mcknight
whose name was in the casual
ty list last Thursday as a
resident of Salisbury. It i
likely h. ~nlI~ted or was
ir"fted from some other
point.
LII the recent drive fol
Jewish relief fund. Salisbury
contributed about $4,000
S2632.S6 of which has been
laid in. Leo 9 Wallace was
chairman of this campaign
sna Was much pleased witt
Salisbury's donation.
A L Lingle, who was elect
d justice of the peace for
Gold Hill township at TIE
recent election, was in Sails
bury Monday and qualified
before J Frank McCuhbins
clerk of the court. Mr. Lin>
gle is now prepared to serve
tbs public in his neighbour
hood and dispense justice
with courtesy and prompt
less.
AS many as seventy fv
counties have put on a grea
Victory War Savings driv
this week to wind up tn
var savings campaign il
North Carolina and compkett
she counties quotas in pl4d
yes and get all outstanding
war saving pledges redeemed
The bird law of Rowan
county expired November 80
the opening season begaI
December 1st and extends tc
February LIST. The opening
,eason began in Davidson
November 18th aud man.
Salisbury hunters have beef
going across tue river wbeT,
Jhay have special permits t.
aunt.
MIR and Mrs John l. Fisher
Il Rock we'll, have r~aeived Ii
litter from their SOL Hoy Les
Fisher, who is with 20. K OF
che 18th Infantry aud has
been in the great drive since
July, reports he was wound
ed Octot r goth and biz right
arm had TO be anputated
above the elbow He has
American doctors aud nurse
and assures his mother he il
we'll cared for and hopes t.
be back to the states by
Christmas.
The Thanksgiving sessire
of the Juui Order Cou.ct,
No. 80 of Salisbury was h.
last Wednesday and was "a
much interest. A number
of new names were hand-d
in for membership. III
down pour of rain prevented
the members from enjoying
the barbecue, which wa
postponed until next Thars
day. The Thanksgiving
prayer offered by the chap
lain. NJ G Whitman, was
most appropriate.
The members of Salisbur.:
Lodge No 500. B and P Ord,
of Elks, held its annual me-
mortal service, December l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04

Rev Scott Owen, a native of
Rowan who died in Watau>
qua county November 3Oth,
was buried in Wataugua
county.
Mrs Eva Hicks Phillips,
wife If Jennings w Phillips
a former Salisburian, died at
her home in Raleigh Novem>
Der 9th of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. Mrs Phillips
was a native of Burk county
end made her home in Salis>
bury for some years before
her marriage. The remains
were brought to Salisbury
Thursday and taken to the
home Of her sister, Mrs j w
Proctor. The funeral was
held from st Johns Lutheran
church conducted by Rev M
U Kinnard, assisted by Rev
w A Lambeth. The inter-
ment was in Chestnut Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs Amanda Whalen, 81
years ofage, died at the home
# her daughter, Mrs Foil Of
aljshuyY, Sunday. The
i |,"f4i 4Y. n. va
Id ~ Be,t9. :,,l=". at
z skin. four miles north~
- j "a s>ury.
Mr. f " Charles, died at
'-r home in Salisbury. from
IF ia t. nh rcnlosis.
:: NaR hid from
q: f-3sl E1Glct uvuduc1rd by
ttle Nurayian pastor Of VIM
stoD-Sal-m and Rev G A
Owens of the First Baptist
church and the interment
vas in Chestnut Hill ceme-
terry.
e " smith Of Spencer. a
'reakman ON the Southern
vas crushed aud Instantly
killed mhi'e coup!ice ears IL
lie Daavilis yard N2v4m:3er
3Oth The remains were
brought to Spencer. Mr.
smith was about % years of
aye aud was unmarried.
Will Weath-rs of China
Grove. was among the killed
~ action as announced in the
>~ua'ty list issued November
ooh.
Z ,er Soenc4 n of Salisbury
s srlony the killed in &C.
j II $ sui ounce1 i'm the cas-
~ 1T # d. Gem er 1s&
lard ii saks.
Mrs - J M1senhe,me1, aud
family If Faith. wish % express
tnelr sincere thanks for the many
$ mpathies aud kiudnesses ex~
tended to them during the sick
ness and death of their father
and husband.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-04

Find more wheat. It came; more
pork, it anne save sugar, it was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
Of German starvation.