Still Ready to Lose a Million Men in Great Offensive
Frederick Palmer American war correspondent reports from France that Britain plans to expend up to a million troops next summer in a major western front offensive. He asserts Germany must weaken under continuous pounding and notes French British and Italian moves, with Roumania’s role and Russia’s potential impact shaping a possible longer war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Palmer
Europe
Germany
Great Britain
Somme
Frederick
France
New York
Palmer
West
Balkans
Rouhaniaia
Transylvania
Roumania
Siberia
Belgium
Verdun
Joffre
Douglas Haig
Henry Rawlison
Neville
Mangin
Brillant
Douaumont
Vaux Verdun
Port Arthur
Fepral
Thiepval
Beaumont-Hamet
Geran
Sommelle
Douarmont
Courcelette
Iills
Germen
Tulepwal
Mar Unpulch
Bagentiow
Ines
Paris
Bulgaria
Serbia
Poland
Constanza
Tany
Mussia
Doctors Who May Come List of Monroe District Medical Association
A roster of nine county medical societies forming the Seventh District Medical Society lists numerous physicians from Anson to Unionville. The notice asks to pick two guests from 225 attendees and to inform H. D. Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Medical Association
Monroe
Anson, Cabarrus
Cleveland
Gastonia
Lincoln
Ocklenburg
Rutherford
Stanly
Mii
Dra. Geo
Chapman
J. M. Covington
Wadesboro
J. M. Dunlap
Ansonville
J. B. Gunter
Farland
Jas
Stanley
T. ©. Quickel
J. W.eid
Lowell
M. Belatonia
Or. B. Rhyne
Mt Holly
Robinson
R. Hi
Rowe
eBasomer City
J. M. Sloan
A. Wilkens
Dallas
G. Wilson
L. A. Crowell
Lincolnton
D. Thompson
H. N. Abernethy
Denver
W. G
Bandy
Malden
G. M. Coetner
J. R. Gambles
High, Shoals
C. H. Hoover Crouse
N. B. Killian
W. C. Kiser
Keepsville
W. S. Matthews
Cleveland Mills
H. J. Sloan
B.C
Clifford A
J. Crowell
J. EB
Idson
J. M. DeArmon
J. W. Faison
Yates Faison
L. M. Fenner
R. L. Gibbon
W. A.| .Graham
M. Henderson
A. M. Horton
L. W. Hovis
BE. R. Hunter
J.W. Hunter
Myers Hunter
OW Petrie
W. W. Phare
W. Presley R
A. Ivery
E. C. Register
W. K. Reid
J. O. Simmons
J. W. Squires
C. M. Strong
R. Thompson
M. Trippe
H. A. Wakefield
E. €Er
A. M. Whisnant
E Spoon
T. H. Wright
G. H. Petteway
Charlotte
RFD
Ellenboro
L. B. Harrell Caroleen
EB. B. Harris
Rutherfordton
Romeo Hicks
Henrietta
T. B. Lovelace
G. P. Reid
Forest City
Sellers
J. KR. Shull
Cliffside
J.B Smart
J. B. Thompson
Bostic
A. Thompson
J. C. Twitty
C. B. Wiseman
T. A. Hathcock
Norwood
J. C. Hall
Albemarle
J. N. Anderson
Albermarle
L. V. Dunlap
W. J. Hill
J. F. Lofton
Fr. McGruder
J. A. Allen
New London
B. F. Blalock
J. J. Campbell
B. F. Cox
Palmerville
KE. Hartsell
Big Lick
H. L. Price
Oakboro
R. Armfield
Marshville
Perkins
M. P. Blair
J. R. Jerome
Wingate Eubanks
North Carolina Claims Lowest Death Rate in Atlantic States
The state board of health defends North Carolina as having the lowest death rate among Atlantic states per 1000 in 1914, citing the Insurance Herald Argus and U S census figures. The bulletin notes historic high death rates earlier and praises sanitary improvements while a stray moral aside mentions a girl and a dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rth
Carolina
State Board of Health
Insurance Herald Argus
North Carolina
Atlantic
Insurance Herald-Argus
Atlanta
State Board of Heath
Herald-Argus
United States Census Bureau
Aljlows
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connect
New York
Newtew
Pennsylvania
Maryla
Virginia
Mid-week Presbyterian service supports Home Missions
The mid week service at the Presbyterian church aims to support Ansembtly Home Missions. All members are urged to attend and, after the meeting, those interested in forming a Sunday school orchestra will plan for it. A short rehearsal will be held and attendees should bring instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Elated
Ansembtly
Cong Regation
President Wilson faces critical questions on submarine war policy
The dispatch outlines President Wilson and Secretary Lansing weighing whether to abandon isolation for coordinated neutrality, confronting German submarine warfare, allied trade restrictions, and the peace conference. It notes five perilous submarine cases, imminent anti-submarine measures, and possible starvation actions against England, with emphasis on warning rules and safety of passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Wilson
Bie
Paign
G.C. Sentry
Lansing
Weshington
United States
Permanent League
America
Germany
England
Cotton futures outlook and ginning figures drive market
New York brokers predict March cotton near 23 cents as government ginning data show up to November 14 with 9,915 bases ginned, about a million more than last year. They warn of sharp fluctuations, favor purchases on declines, and foresee eventual higher prices amid production doubts and fertilizer and labor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
March Co
Monroe
Fairchilds & Co
Save the Cotton Seed Scarcity Prompts Farmer Action
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to save high quality cotton seed for next spring due to imminent shortage caused by drought floods and boll weevil damage across Georgia Louisiana Tennessee Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas. Seed prices rise as seed moves to mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Georgia
Louisana
Teenesser
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Death of Mr Will Broom in Monroe
Mr W T Broom died on the 17th after a lingering illness aged 47. Born in 1964 he was twice married to Mattie Walters and Mae Lizzie Weat and left ten children, nine living, plus his mother, siblings, and four sisters. He joined the Methodist church recently and was buried in Monroe cemetery with Rev H Keonington presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Violet L. Tyson
Willian Tyson
Methodist Church
George
J. B
Robert Tyson
Mollie James
Sanford
M. A. Osborne
McWhorter
Dora May
J. W. Fincher
Diptheria
M.A. Osborne
Aha
al Santorium
Hoyte Starnes
Charlotte
Ranee Helmyey Monroe
Buntee Broom
Europe
Will Broom
W. T. Broom
Mr. Broom
Mattie Walters
Mae Lizzie Weat
CG. Motoom
Messrs. Prank
Henry Broom
G. H. Baler
DW. Clonts
Lawra Williamieon
A. J. Bowers
Monroe
Powers
North Monroe
H. Keonington
Death of H. P. Meigh Wingate Journalist Passes Away
H. P. Meigh, longtime The Journal correspondent and former Confederate veteran, died Saturday at his Wingate home at age 71. Survived by wife Martha Williams and ten children, he taught in local schools, wrote for The Journal, and remained active in Baptist faith and community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. 1
65Rd
North Carolina
Baptist Church
Wilson to take oath Sunday amid Sunday inauguration plan
The State Department says there will be no lapse in presidential service as March 4 falls on a Sunday. Although the formal inauguration may be on Monday March 5, President Wilson will be advised by Secretary Lansing to take the oath on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fae Fox
Germany
Lane Sing
United States
Pacific
Wilson
State Department
Lansing
Tragic School Bell Accident Claims 16-Year-Old
Othe Wellington son of Paul Wellington Atlantic Coast Line section master was killed at Mt Olive Tuendsy when a discontinued school bell broke loose from its frame and fell on him while he drank at a nearby spigot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Othe Wellington
Paul Wellington
Atlantic Coast Line
Mt Olive Tuendsy
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. P. Meigh
Wingate
HP. Meigh
Mor
Pastor Black
Joe” Bivens
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