davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
METHODIST

Woodlawn Methodist. Corner First Avenue and Fifty-Fourth Street; pr. J. D. Simpson, Pastor; NJ. J. Kirby, Sun day School Superintendent Sunday school 9:S0 a. m; preaching Il a. m. and 7:S0 ?. m. Subject morning sermon, How Much Owest Thou?" subject even- ing sermon. .'The Man Who Came Back
 East Birmingham Methodist; Rev Nj. M Newton, Pastor-Preaching at Il a. m subject. "The Conversion of Corne- lius." Subject for 7:SO. "A Midnight Struggle"
 Eleventh Avenue Methodist. Corner Eleventh Avenue and Twelfth Street South-Rev. w Graham Echols will con- duct morning services at II o'clock; sub ject of sermon, AS a Man Thinketh Rev. I. K. Waller will conduct evening services at 7:30.
 Highlands Methodist-Sunday school at 9:S1; Paul Wright. superintendent. Pros lessor Bourne of the Birmngham-South ern college will preach at II a. m. There will be no service at night. Service will be held in the Sunday school room. as the main auditorium is being repaired The public is invited.
 tlfSI AI6buOuiSt. NiAtH FNNtiAbt esttN. Nineteenth Street, North pr. George k. stuart. pastor; Rev. D. K. Pegues. Asso- ciate Pastor-Dr. Stuart will preach at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. subject of morn ing sermon. The Poetic Elements of Character subject of evening sermon, ''The Prose Elements of Character. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Frank poni- nick. superintendent Young People Lunch and Epworth League 5;45 to 7:1a D. m: sunday School Workers Lunch and Conference Wednesday 6:Se to 7;So D. m. prayer meeting 7:SO p. m.
 East Lake Methodist; Rev. R. l. Wal ston. Pastor-Preachng at Il a. m. an'' 7:s0 D. m Subject of morning sermon, ''The Highest Place. in the Kingdom subject evening sermon. "The Great De- tective'
 Norwood Methodist Rev, W. F. Price, Pastor-Sunday school 9;30 a. n., W. D. Saunders. Superintendent; Brotherhood Class 9:S0. J. D. Porter, teacher; preach] ing Il a. n and 7:S0 D. m. At the evening worship song service conducted by w. II, Maxim,
 Trinity Methodist, Rev. j. T. Miller Pastor-Services Il a. m. and 1:30 D. m' Morning subject. True Service;' even ing subject. centenary Movement, by Mr. Stockman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Twenty First Avenue Methodist-Sun day school at 9:45 a. m, l.. E. Gray. superintendent; Bihle class for men and women meets at same hour and will be taugh by Judge C. B. Smith. The pas tor. Rev. L. Garner Sturdivant will breach at il a. m and 7;30 p. m Subject of morning sermon. Gods Interest in Mem" subject of evening sermon, "A Life Pitched in the Wrong Direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ-Charles street, West End Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by MT C. M Pull les at II a. m. and [ D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Woodlawn-Sixtieth street. between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by Mir John T. Lewis at II a.. m, and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Trinity Methodist Rev. J. T. Miller, Pastor-Services Il a. m. and 1:30 D. m. Morning subject, 'True Service" even ing subject. "Centenary Movement by Mr Stockman.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Cupid Shot KIM
Solomon a Thousand Times

King Solomon was the heavyweight
wisdom tltleholder Of his day. He bad
a thousand Mrs. SolomOns, but the up
keep of a convention Of wives In those
times didn't wrinkle the bank roll any,
II King Sol were voting with us today,
he sure wouldn't be considered lavish
with his wisdom If he had TO foot the
bill for a thousand Easter bonnets.
He'd foot it, in another direction. In
his time. the headgear problem for his
better-thousand went easier than add
ing ciphers. All there was to it, was
TO call up a wholesale bazaar to send
over a couple camel roads Of wells, all
the same design and color lc'eyer head
work there) and the coat was about as
thin as the wells. But that was long
before the hunch started OF planting
artificial gardens, deooy birds, wood
land foliage, and Fat prices for lean
values on the feminine head pagodas
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
SOLDIER vACATIONEERs
GOING TO GET TIE HABIT

n. E. A. Special to The Evening journal.
PARIS, April 22.-Ideas about vaca-
tlons are being carried back to the
States-certain to have an effect upon
commercial and industrial America.
According TO General Orders No. 6 and
3S every soldier Of Uncle Sam Is en-
titled to seven days leave every four
months. And every vacation IS at the
employer's-the government t's-expense.
"The army is not giving these vaca-
tions on pay as a charity. II Is being
done as a direct recognition OF an en-
ployer's duty TO provide the facilities
and the opportunities for employees to
keep themselves fit for their work," ="
says Edmonds.
Il believe that the example OF the
American army in France will have a
distinct effect upon the policy and con-
duct of employers in America. Thus we
may fairly expect as time goes on that
II will become part of the employers
function TO provide proper facilities
and opportunities"
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
PIG In YOUR PEN?

HOUSTON. Tex. UNITED Press.)-Pis
raising is becoming popular pastime
with pupils in hundreds OF Texas rural
schools. Chipping In nickel or dime
the student body buys young pig. A
pen is built in the school yard and
ieavings from lunch baskets easily
provides feed.
Scores Of rural schools during the
past year cleared profits OF from si5
70 sos per pis, the money being In
vested or expended as the pupils de-
cide.s
Thrift, as an integral part OF the cur
riculum Of rural schools, has resulted
IN 10000 boy members OF agricultural
clubs saving si.3i7,99S.
Slxty-seven per cent. own s3s2,So4
worth az Thrift Stamps, while 10 per
cent. OF 1852 boys own collectively
S264. .3O6 in Liberty Bonds.
Twenty-six per cent. have bank ac-
counts averaging s64.s3 each or $780,
Ola and on top Of that records show
that 66.6 per cent. OF the lads have con-
tributed S5e,ii 10 the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BY HAROLD E. BEcHToL.

EUIOHtdu ifAdAd-N4 VI - -. -
PARIS. April 22.-At least one Amer
lean woman on the permanent Labor
Bureau Of the League Of Nations
Two American women advisors TO
the American delegate at the first IN
ternational labor convention In Wash
ngton next October
These are the high spots OF the pro-
gram being pressed upon the peace
conference by the National Women's
Trade League Of America.
The delegation from this league, rep
resent.ng the thousands OF organized
women workers in America. arrived In
Paris lust after the complet on OF the
labor report drawn up by Samuel Com
pes committee.
They have since been meeting peace
officials in an endeavor 10 set broader
for women in the new
scheme Of things.
Rose Schneiderman, one OF the dele
gates, told-nie that the two demands
stated above are the concrete propos-
sis Of the immediate broader repre-
sentat on OF women which they are
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PIGEON POST OF 1870
CARRIED FILMED MAIL

NE. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, April 22.-They're talking
OF photographing air mail for trans
portation that a greater volume may
be carried. Enlargements would be
made at the receiving end for the per-
sons addressed.
Which recalls a similar air mail stunt
pulled way back IN 1870. Only then
the carriers were pigeons instead Of
planes.
IL was during the siege OF Paris. The
photographs were on thin films Of col
lodlon, each carrying $500 messages. a
dozen Of these films, or 10000 messages
were carried by one pigeon.
Today 800 tons OF letters will travel
as six tons Of film in the modern air.
plane.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Place for Women on Labor
Bureau is Asked of League

pressing. but that their program is
by no means confined TO this
"By the terms Of the labor report
before the peace conference the labor
delegate from each Of the big nations
TO the annual international convention
are TO have four advisors" she ex-
planned.
Naturally II there is TO be but one
lsbor delegate IL should be man.
Though do not mean by this to We
any endorsement to the one-labor-del-
egale-out-of-four plan.
But II this plan goes through, wom-
en- workers are Gel iiainly entitled TO
have two OF the four edvisories pro-
vided for each lao ,r delegate.
"And we certainly feel that the wom-
en- uf each nation. iLt at least the
working women OF America, must be
represented on the permanent labor bu-
reau. In that way we may keep in
touch with the progress OF women
workers in other nations. We may be
in a posit on to know what is going
on. and to be ever on the lookout for
means TO advance women workers in
terests."
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BUsHRaNGER PAID IN
WAR SERVICE FOR CRIMES

NE. A. Special TO The Evening journal.
SYDNEY, April 22-Dan Kelley, bush
ranger, clsIims immunity from pun
fshment for his lawless deeds. Kelley
was believed to have been killed years
ago when his gang was rounded up in
a shanty on the border Of Victoria and
New South Wales. But he has turned
up at Molong and says he escaped to
India, fought In the South African war
under another name and has by his
service paid for his misdeeds.
Dan and his brother Ned and two
other desperhdoes terrorized the border
land for years. Ned wore suit OF
homemade armor and was known as
the ironolan bushranger. He was
woundad, captured, tried, convicted and
hanged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

man oversee trafilc by plane. II is also
TO be terminal for passenger trafllo
and post from Scandinavian countries.
Air post already carried or between
Berlin, Welmar and Leipzig is 10 be
extended to include Warnemuende, Han
over. Westphaila, Breslau and the
Rhineland in April.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
GERMAN AIR MAIL
TO BE EXTENDED

NE. A. spaclRl to The Evening Journal
BERLIN, April 22.-Warnemuende is
picked as tie starting point for Ger
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
BY Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 7.-American ships
are soon to steam up the Rhine
using Rotterdam as base, accord
ing to information made public
here today.
1t is announced that the trans
port Of Americans to their home,
IS progressing rapidly and durin Q
February the number Of men tax
en- to America will be considera
bly, augmented.
The health Of the American s,l-
dler III France is excellent, the
number Of eases of influenza is
negligible.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
GERMANS WANT
TO HUNT HOGS

Coblenz, Feb. 5.-Judging by
the number Of letters from Ger.
man civilians OF the American oc
cupied area asking for special pet
mits to carry firearms for hunting
purposes, the wild boars in Rhen-
ISL Prussia are more numerous
this season than in many years.
liz fact, several letters written
10 the headquarters Of the Third
American Army stated that the
Wild boar menace this winter was
greater t han any other year in the
German history.
Every day from various parts
II the occupied territory letters
pour into Coblcnz from German
civilians who have been deprived
vt their usual winter sport by- tt.
American decree forbidding livi-
hans to have possession Of eithe.
rifles or revolvers. In nearly ev-
cry case the letters agree that the
"lid boars are overrunning the
country, destroying crops and cat
ING certain winter growing plants
winch should be preserved for the
aorses and cattle.
O4ie letter stated that, in the re.
gl"n Of Trier, the boars had be-
"otne So bold that children Of the
farmers on their way to school
mad been badly frightened and
fad to run for their lives when \
wild hog appeared in the road
ana chased the youngsters TO
nearby farm house.
30 far no permits for German
'''lllans to hunt wild boars have
'e'.n issued. Third Army officers
nay that if there is any wild hog
-hootlng Is to be done the Amerj-
III soldiers will do it.
he American officers do not
quite understand why there hay,
'ee" no complaints about the boar
'''''''ce except from those Ger
"l"i'> who want to hunt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
MASS MEETING HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
LOCAL CITIZENS DESIRE A FULL. ATTENDANCE OF vOr
ERs TO DISCUSS THE HALIFAX BOND BILL OF
$75oooo BEFORE STATE SENATE
MEETING BF H s...s ,ss':', ,,,,p0,clock >uADD
tEy ASSOclareu fress,

Many Of the local citizens and
a number Of others in the country
contiguous to this point are some
what lnsensed over the bill known
as senate bill No. 336 'to amend
chapter 551 of the public laws OF
1913 relating to issue Of road
bonds in Halifax county,
Innocent as this bill appears to
be 1t is far reaching and danger
Gus IN that it calls for the DOW
er to issue $75O,OOO Of road bonds
for the county Of Halifax, one
third Of which goes to retire
bonds already issued in some Of
the townships, and to raise the
road tax from twenty five cents
to seventy five cents.
A meeting is therefore called
tor four Q clock tomorrow Satur-
day afternoon at the Mayors Of
flee to discuss this matter, and to
determine whether it would be ad
vlsable to send delegates to- Ra-
leigh to protect our interests.
Every man who pays taxes iii
Halifax county is interested and
should be present to express his
views.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
GERMAN WOMEN
WOULD WORK
FOR AMERICANS

Coblenz Feb 7-Three hundred
German women factory workers,
many Of them widows of soldiers
applied recently to the Third Am
erican army headquarters in Cob
lenz for employment, contending
that with the ending Of the war
they had been thrown out Of work
The question Of employment the
women as members Of American
uniforms was taken under con-
sidera ton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
gen. ENOUGH"
DOESN'T EXIST
(By The Associated Press)

Wy 4AF faSSOcldttN EftSS)
Vladivostok, Feb. 5.-Japancst.
military records undoubtedly con
tain the name Of an American gen
eral connected with the American
Expedltionary Force which do IS
not appear on the American army
rol. a group Of American enyi-
necrS were returning from Harbin
recently IN special ear. \ ia
panest officer pushed his way into
the car and demanded to know
who the occupants We're. One Of
the engineers answered thar the
car contained twenty one Amrri
can Officers.
Who is the senior officer9
pursued the japanese.
That 5 enough began the
engineer.
General Enough o. interrupts
ed the officer.
Ies. General Enough, said
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
PETTEWAY MAY
HAVE ESCAPED
(By Associated pre9s,' !

Wilmington, n. c., Feb. l.
Daniel Petteway, held with John
Daniels, negro, for the alleged
Staying Of Grover Dickery in Or
slow county recently, is believed
to have escaped from the mobs
which stormed the Jail at Jack
sonville yesterday land lynched
Daniels.
Officials found no trace Of Pet
teway's body
Daniels was the son IF negro
executed for the killing Of Sena
tor Simmons father some years a.
GO in Jones county.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
SEATTLE STRIKE
AT DANGER POINT
General Strike Stops All Newspa
pers, Street Cars and Other
Industries
$4,000 WORKERS ARE OUT

Seattle. Feb. with a com
plate industrial and commercial
para L.ysls threatened by a general
strike the Seattle officials cast a.
bout today for some means to re-
lieyc the situation.
About sixty thousand workers
are out is the summary Of the sit
uation today and showed that
newspapers suspended publication
schools and theatres are closed,
street ears ceased operation, res
ta,nrants closed and shipping be
ing diverted to Oregon because
there is 10 one to load or unload
rargoes.
Soup kitchins have been estab-
lished for the benefit Of the strik
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
RETAIL TRADE
ALMOST NORMAL
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. .7.-Business
conditions is characterized by a
slackening Of production and the
reluctance of commercial buyers
to acquire stocks Of goods in an
tlcipation Of tht reduction of PR
ces.
The retail trade shows only a
slightly falling off in business,
says the Federal Reserve Boards
monthly review made public to-
day
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
IRRIGATION NOW
in MEXICO
by Associated Press

Mexico City, Jan. 2S.- Recon
structlon measures proposed for
the Mexican republic include an
ambitious scheme for the advance
ment OF irrigation presented by
Pastor Kouaix, Secretary Of Inter
Tor OF Development. He has ask
ed for the appropriation Of the
sums necessary to establish irriga-
ton systems In three of the most
fertile valleys Of Mexico. For one
project in chihuahua it is propos
ed to use water from the Elephant
Butte dam, on the American side
Of the border.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
.SAND0VAL
MEX BANDIT
BEEN KILLED

Mexico City Feb. 7-Nicanor
SandovaI, credited by the War De
partmcnt with having set record
in blowing up. with a small force
Of followers five trains in one day
is reported by General Alfredo
Ricaut, chief Of military opera
tions in Coahulia and Nuevo Leon
to have been killed near Zacatecas
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
OLD ORDER HAS GONE
FOREVER in GERMANY
SUCH Is STATEMENT MADE BY CHANCELLOR EBERT IN
OPENING THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AT WEI
MAR YEsTERAY
FOR UNITY AND UNITED LABOR
Bv The Associated Press)

Weimar, Feb. 1.-THE old or.
GER Of Germany has gone beyond
recall and the people are now de
tarmined to rule themselves de
clared Friedrich Ebert, chancell
or. calling the national assembly
t. order yesterday.
In opening he addressed the as
s.mbly as "ladies and gentlemen
which form Of address had never
before been heard in a German
l~gi>lative body. His speech was
an appeal for unity and united la
hN1,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
SOCIETY NATIONS
BE READY SOON
Stated That The Program Will Be
Ready During The Next Few
Weeks
CAPT. LADIEU ANNOUNCES

Paris, Feb 7.-Substantiallv one
half the constitution for the So
ciety Of nations has been covered
by the chief conference commit
lee, 1t was announced today.
In approving a number Of addi-
tlonal articles in the draft the
commission has reached an accord
1t IS stated i'll certain quarters
that the greatest Of these in i'm
portance is concerning the puni-
tive functions Of the league.
Paris, Feb. 7.~-Captain Andre
Lardieu, one Of the French repre-
sentatlves Of the Commission of
Nations, announced tonight that
the program for the society Of ma
tions would be ready next week:
Paris, Feb. 7.-The number Of
territorial conflicts now making
their appearance in peace con-
ference circles, it is said in some
quarters, is attributable to the
proposed early realization of the
society Of nations plan which will
involve the examination Of ali
such claims by the legal tribunal
Of the society for adjudication.
With due regard for the wishes
and welfare Of inha bitants and dis
tricts III dispute.
A community Of intecests Of
some nations in certain quarters
has led to hints Of cooperation
among them to make up a majori-
ty in the conference.
Gossip in corridors even men
ton threats Of resistance to any
decision adverse to these inter
ests.
The commission working on the
society Of nations is not moved by
these runors going about and is
working quietly and steadily to
complete it's preliminary plans.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

uivalent of S14,7SS A2'chduch-
ess Isabella. wife Of Archduke
Friedrich. Sc, 167: Archduches>
Blanka. wife of Archduke Leop-
Did Salvador $5.747: Archducheo
Marie Christ ne. wife Of Archduke
Peter Ferdinand. 81 4,.,3S; and Ar
chduchts> Marie Anna. wife Vt
n.-:g::;. Elias II Parma. $;:;.4I6. ana;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

tnly Affairs mak. The revelation
IN an official statement.
1t shows that Empress Zit,s
while still an archduchtSS drew as
monthly support and for rent e4
uivalent Of H3. 100 at the peace
time rate OF exchange. Her adj
dress was put down as either the
lIpfhur-. or Schotnbr,,nn, both im
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

additional support for six child
ren in 1918.
Other disclosures reveal thar
clothes, linen. food and othei
things We're drawn from militar,
depots in huge amounts by the ar
chducai families. The case of thc
Archdnchess Isabella is particular
~ int resting since She had thrc"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

pcrial palaces. which were placed
free. at the disposal Of the arch
duchess. She had, however in ease
II tnn,ii. the choice Of living in
tie palaces Al Reiclsenau, Lax
rnhnr@. Gotzendorf. or the Beive-
darn III Vienna
Archduche>s Au"ustc. wife Of
Ar,hIuke Joseph. received the e4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
WILSON. MAY
4 NAME COM:
n The Associated ..ress,

lH1 The Associated ~ress)
Washington, Feb. 7.-Presidens
Wilson has been asked to name A
committee Of industrial leaders
and government representatives
which will have the power to in
restigate. and suggest a scale of
prices tor basis Of commodities
at which the government will buy
during the post war period, Sec
retaFy Redfield announced today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

'F1ha, Feb. 1.-The latest .;
disclosures 50 popular now,
',"'H ), show that Austrian arch
=, ,''''''S>es, including the fornner
!. III press Zita, before she was mar
''''' drew from the governments
fetalner> for monthly sun
',''' -, and quarterly rent money
AUSTRIAN State Bureau for \
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
MOSCOW MEN
Modified

Vladivostok, Feb. IT is stat
ed here that Nkiolai Lenine, pre-
mier OF the Bolshevik government
has modified the whole male pop
ulation Of Moscow, including mel
Of fifty and over.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Boyette, who has had
50 many >etbacks during her long
illness is considerably better this
morning and appears to have
no temperature
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
JAPAN BUILDS
l8l STEAMERS
(Rv Tie Associated Press

Toxic, Feb. 1.-.]apan $ ship.
yards are expected to build il,
1919, lSl steamers with an aggre
gate capacity Of 1,189, ,2S5 dead
weight tons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
DELEGATES TO
RUSSIAN C0NFAB
{Hy Associated freas.,

Paris, Feb. 7.-William Allen
White, Of Emporia, Kansas and
George Davis Perron have been an
pointed American delegates to tn.
Marmora conference with the Rus
sian factions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07

estates, The AIhrccht Pa!acr in
Vienna, an"thrr castle in Baden,
and a great seat IN Tcschen, and
her husband is considered one of
the most wealthy men in Europe
BOiShaVIsm must mean the great
unwaShed and the great ,Infed for
soap and food are t;,r. panacea d
oaiiiSt it,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
19 CASUALTIES
IN FOUR LISTS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The War
Department. released four casual
ty lists today comprising 1,O44
names, Of which North Carolina
contributed nineteen men. as fol-
lows:
Corporal Ollie B. Garris, OF
Pee Dee and Private King d. Tay
lor, Of Gastonia both were wound
led severely.
Lieut.. Collie Olive, of Greens.
boro died Of disease.
Private West E. Williams, OF
Aracoke was wounded severely.
Sergeant Carl A. jackson. Of
Salisbury has returned to duty.
Private Tilmon T. Page, of Lill-
lngton and Guy 6. Reid, Of Ruth
erfordton were wounded to de-
gree undetermined.
Sergeant Joseph S. Wooten, OF
Princeton and Privates Oscar f
vans, Of Hillsboro and Dixon Wal
!sh of Purlear were wounded slight
~: -~
Corporal Luther Kook, Of Hobo
ken and Privates Harvey O. l.arl>
OF Vein Mountain; Gurley Ficls
Of Mountain; Gilbert Fl. .Joyne,
Of Magnolia: Clarence Whitehur.
st, Of Stokes: Joseph Herring, of
Taloro; Alton Jenneat Jensen. Of
Middleton Claud p. .Jordon, OF
Lumber Bridge and Marvin Autr?
OF Stedman were all wounded to
a degree undetermined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-07
COTTON MARKET

the engineer.
The information was duly noted
in the japanese officer ) notebook.