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The Monroe Journal in Monroe, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Monroe Journal

Location

Monroe, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Sep 11, 1917

Page

1

Mystery Surrounds Death of Rich Widow Maude King Near Concord

A Chicago widow and longtime socialite Maude King was shot near Concord while on a target practice outing with Gaston Means and others. Coroners disagree on whether the death was accidental or murder, with Chicago and New York investigations underway. Means, her alleged adviser, had moved her and her sister to New York and later to Concord, where the ties to finances and social circles sparked sensational rumors.

Chicago New York Concord Lumderman Blackwelder Spring Gaston and Afton Means Bingham Gaston Means Maude King Means Mrs. King King Dr. Chance Melvin Park Avenue West One Hundred and Seventh Street Robinson Bert Clark West 86Th Street N. C Asheville Imeans Gaston Bullock Means No. 53 Worth Street Col. Roosevelt Bullock Georgia Edith Poole Denver William J. Burns Burns Central Park West J Baby Ing

Exemption Board Adds Thirty-Five Men to List

The exemption board posted thirty-five additional men on the army list this morning. Many will appeal to the district board after their exemptions were refused. The total war list nears two hundred, with nearly one hundred more to be added to meet the county quota. Names include John Fred Lowry Marshville, John Calvin Terry Monroe, Henry Funderburk Monroe, and others from Monroe, Waxhaw, Marshville, Wingate, Matthews, Unionville, Indian Trail, and adjacent towns.

John Fred Lowry Marshville John Calvin Terry Monroe John Rorle Waxhaw Henry Funderburk James Albert Craig Ross Odell Massey Clyde Smith Adams C. Baucom Unionville Oliver Vernon McGhee John Burns Simpson James Ely Armand Indian Trail Kinney Morrison Ben Stockton Monroe Wiliam M. Pope Henry Belk Simpson Matthews I Sa Pottle Reuben Perry

Red Cross War Council reports 12.34 million relief in six months

Henry P. Davis reports to the American people that the American Red Cross has expended 12,339,681 for war relief abroad in the first six months since U.S. entry into the war. France receives the largest share, with aid also going to Russia Romania Italy Serbia England and Armenia. Five commissions operate in Europe aiding hospitals civilian relief tuberculosis prevention and prisoner care while coordinating with Wilson and French authorities.

War Counsel Europe American Red Cross United States Germany Henry P. Davi Red Cross War Council War Council France Russia Romania Italy Serbia England Armenia Red Cross Belgium War Relief Clearing House Tnder United States Army American Ambulance Hospital Neuilly J. A. Blake Amecan American Surgical Dressing Committee Wilson Clvic Amerlea Navy

Marshville notices and injuries at Rollins shop

Marshville report notes Miss Kate Halley returning to Greensboro for study and visiting relatives from Concord and Charlotte. Local men bound for Chapel Hill include Grier, Earl Mareh, Clayton Brower, Gwynn Griffin, Myron Green, Jessie James. Mr. Charlie Rollins injured hand at his shop, treated by Drs Armfield and Perkins. three weeks earlier Will Rollins lost two fingers.

J. C. Bailey McRae Charlotte Jalse J. Messrs J. B. Harrill C. E.bailey Camp Greene Charlotte J. T. Garland Braswell Charlotte Sanatorium Martin Braswell Marshville Germany K. L. Whittington R. G. Newsom United Cash Store Uriah Tadlock Crawford Texas J. W. Little Arkansas Mr. Little Mark Sinclair Geo. Stewart Lanes Creek Township Wilton Sinclair Marshville High School Rollins Kate Halley Greensboro Virginia Bailey Concord Mary Austin Long Pauline Taylor Annie Lee Plyler Davenport College Lenoir Chapel Hill Messrs Grier Earl Mareh Clayton Brower Gwynn Griffin Myron Green Jessie James Charlie Rollins Rollins Bros

Stanly N Held For Iious Utterances

Martin Dennis, arrested on a charge of violating the selective act, faced a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner R. C. Hill in Albemarle. He was bound over to the fall term in Salisbury on a $2,000 bond after testimony that he and others bought guns and planned to resist the draft. Dennis, a well to do Stanly County farmer, did not present a defense. the case awaits trial with four witnesses ready to corroborate the statements.

Martin Dennis Albemarle R. C. Hill United States Unite States Court Western District Salisbury United Statsa W. C. Hammer Ashboro Dennis G. D. B. Reynolds Hammer Edmund Russell Russell Hill Reynolds Stanly County

First Fifteen Union County Soldiers Leave for Training

Fifteen Union County volunteers departed at 6 a m Sunday for Columbia to join the National Army. Led by W B Cole, the contingent includes Joseph Hampton Price Charley Maness Ernest Harry Broom Murphy Dudley Honeycutt John M Niven Dan Smith McCollum Wade Helms Lee Calvin Broom Anthony Wayne Brooks Joel Solomon Collins Pecan Morgan Clarence A Wingate Files C Efird and Stephen Lee Welsh. They are cited as being assigned to train guard duty, potentially to welcome incoming soldiers.

Union County Columbia National Army W. B. Cole Joseph Hampton Price Monroe Charley Maness Matthews Ernest Harry Broom Murphy Dudley Honeycutt John M. Niven Waxhaw Dan Smilth McCollum Wade Helm

Wheat price fixed at 2.20 a bushel by Food Administration

Washington reports the Food Administration will keep the 2.20 dollar per bushel wheat price set by President Wilson. Hoover warns some North Dakota farmers may suffer despite the policy. Officials say the plan reduces speculation and should save consumers about 20 percent on flour, while railroads promise faster handling this year.

Food Administration Hoover North Dakota Washington Wilson Herbert Hoover de Weivan American Federation of Labor

No Mixing of Negroes and Whites at Camp Jackson

Camp Jackson in Columbia is to enforce strict segregation of white and Negro troops. Maj Adna Chaffee announced plans to assign separate camp sections and form one or more Negro regiments as needed. Twelve Negroes from Florida have arrived, with duties assigned and uniforms issued. troops express enthusiasm for their new roles.

Camp Jackson Columbia D. C Adna Chaffee Eighty-first Chaffee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Canton Paris Pennsylvania G. B. Caldwell Co. M 10Th Pennsylvania Infantry Rei Homer Leonard W. D. McRae Belk Bros Stanlyn Ange W. E. Cole Arnold White
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