Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THEGLEANER ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. 1). KERNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING KATKH ——x. jiiu square (1 In.) 1 tline fl.oo, r mcj mib qaont Insertion 60 cents. For a*ore si»k© u I longer time, rates furnished on applies •.a.. Local uot!oes iu cts. a lino for first .#ijprtion ; subsequent Insertions 5 cts. a line iranslent a«lvortlseuients must l>e paid for .II tdvance 11 e >dltor will not be responsible for /laws x pressed by correspondents. Kutorod at ne Po tofllce at Graliam. N. C., as seoou cln»* matter. GRAHAM, N. C„ April 4, 1918. DEMPCRATIC CONVENTION. A Mass Con volition of tho Demo-, cratic party will be held at the Court House in (Jrahain, on Satur day, April Otli, liilK, at ll' o'clock noon, for t li«» pur ponce of selecting delegates to Hit! State, Congres sional, Judicial ami Senatorial convent iotrs. All Democrats*, and llt one who expect lo co-operate with that parly in llie Fall election, arij,.iii vitcd to attend. K. S. I'AIJKKH, .1 It., Cliiii'n Coiirffy Pern. Kx. Com. JU()(>E JAMES E BOYD Docs Not Sparc Slackers, Profiteers and Spies. IN (IIA HCjK TO «.HAM> -It'll* IV "« ii tituirn:. Tho following is from the ('liar lotto Observer of April 'irel: "lu tliin time of stress no man ]ium a right to individual opinion, tliero should lie hut one opinion anil that in tliu winning of the war, and after that, when liberty and froodom are on a lirin foundation, agnin l 'io individual will have tliu right to ex ' press his view on mat lore of com mon intereHt," declared Judge .1 an. K. Hoyd iii a magnificent and stir ring charge to tho granel jeiry upon the convening of the federal couit here Tuesday morning. Speaking quietly, plainly anil in a j dignified mainnn* Judgo lluyd told tho jury, while the largo audience liutened intently, that this is a time for tlio |ieople to stand behind the| ggvernment, and lie said that if ever there was a place in this state or the United States that should be giten compolotely to tho preservation of! American liberty, it should be in; Mecklenburg county, where lb lirM j declaration of independence in thiei country was drawn up At frcc|uent intervals during Un charge tho audienco broke into hear ty applause, but Judge lloyd failed | apparently to heed it and proceeded j In uphold tho principles of true Americanism, anil to impress thoj necessity of stainling by the country by purchasing wa% saving stamps, j Liberty bonds aneFsupiKirting lhe| government in eve ry possible way. I chief among which was to oc ino mizo by saving food, wood, e'oiilanel clothing. "The man who lakes aevantago of this situation to become rich is JIM j great a traitor as llie man who sets fire to a munition plant," lie said | "And these people who come to us I ■from acros.l the sen, ev.co have en joyed the benefits of the struggle e.ij our fathers and then who turn, eith or by acts or sp ken words, against tho nation in this hour of peril, Ih « nearest lam post with a rope around hia neck should be his abiding place We ought not to tolerate them, and in my opinion tho American |hv>u!o are not going to tolorato them much longer. When your son g>ws down in battle, shot by a (ierinan mur derer, you aren't going to stand up and let men say that he fell in a wrong cause." Judge lWiyd said h« was op|ioso I to tnob law. liut when the situation is urgent and tho court time away off, the crowd might "tend to him The judge impressed the fact that ho is opposed to mob law. The grand jury was charged to have presented all who are in any way interfering with the conduct of tho war, spies, pro (icriivtus, fisjd profiteers, or any who make unj'ist profits out of the war, those who lie I as to the ages of their sous to keep them out.of war and those who swore falsely to ivtiiel paying incjino taxes Judgo Hoy el declared there am those who will say this is a rich man's war anei a poor iti'in's tight, but "whenever a man tells you that, you tell him he's a liar—you'll Is' per fectlv safe, for he's a coward as ue li as a liar." Tho rich men are 'ib' l ones who are paying for the .var, said Judge Hoyd, tho poor man is the only mau who can get oit of doing anything. Often tho rich man must give both money ami service, the poor man can only' give service ■aid he. "It's tiuio for the American people to arise and w tli one accord shout : 'We will give to tho fullest measure in order that tho principles upon which this country was founded shall endure.'" Saying that tho people of this sec tion do not want the I. W. Ws and that there are too many of them now, Judge Boyd declared the immigra tion laws havo been too las and this country has been too kind. "And when this thing's over, 1 fiink we ought to rise up and run from our shores all who during this timo of need have not done their duty. They onght to be driven away or into the eea" GENERAL FDGH US' SUPREME MUUD: | ALL FORCEB OPPOBINO GERMANY IN FRANCE ARE FIGHTING UN- j DER SINGLE COMANDER. EARLY 'STRIKE-BACK' EXPECTED Germany Claimt 70,000 Prisoners and 1,100 Guns Captured Since Drive Began—American Forces Offered Foch. The eTiTento forces opposing Ger many In France are, for tho first time during the? war, fighting under the con trol of a Hinglo commander. General j Foch, the great French HtralegiMt. to whom has been accorded much of the credit for tho victory of the Marne , In September. 1914, Is generalissimo of the entente a)lled armies In France. This report wan received In the form of an unofficial dispatch from London, but In the evening it was officially con firmed by advices to Washington from i'arlH. Early In tho day, President Wilson sent a personal cable message of con gratulation to General Foch and Gen eral Pershing placed at the disposal | of thp French commander the Amerl- j can forces now on French soil. Gen- i eral Foch Is given supreme command over all th" men on the battle lines, and. In addition, lias a strategic re serve force, the size and location of which is not known, but which. Judg ing from reports, is very large. After eight days, during which It has swept forward over tho rolling hills of IMcardy. at times like a tidal wave, the German offensive has slow *d down. Instead of a sweeping ad vanco. Its progress has been checked at all but one sector of tho front, and j there It has been merely creeping for tho last two days—this fact even ad mitted by the German war office, which usually concedes nothing From Arleux, north of Arras, to Al bert, on the Homme, the British lines have been holding stubbornly and have thrust back the Germans at a number of points. From Albert south to Montdldler, there has been a slow movement to the west, but the hills west of Montdldler are still being held by the French. No ground has boen made against the French along the t southern side of the t«. driven Into the allied lines, while It In as serted that the French counter at tack from l-Jisslgny to«Nojron in Mill going on. The extreme depth of the Herman wedge now is about 37 mllea. Soon. If Effective. When tills blow, If It come", will fall, or where. In an yet sealed 111 the mind* of the men tHrectlng the pro* reus of military affair* for the alien, but seemingly It must rome noon. If It In to be effective. The German ad vance now Is conversing on Amiens, the railroad center of northern France, which IH known to he the ganglion from which run the main communi cations of the British army In northern Franco. The railroads from Paris to Amiens was .cut by the Germans at Montdldler. hut this would not be vital If Amiens Itself Is held by the allloa. The German thrust In front of Ar ras, while, according to Ilerllu, It netted thousands of prisoners, has ap parently come to a stop before Orange tllll, Telegraph 11111 and the labyrinth, strongholds held by the llrltlsh In this sec tor Repeated mass attac kg by the Germans on these points have re. suited In terrible losses to them, with out. however, breaking the line and j musing more than a straightening of the front before Arras. * MANY WIPE WHEAT OFF HOTEL MENUS Washington. Wheat and wheat products were wiped off the menus of sevvral hundred of the country's lead lug hotels In response to a request of the food administration that "every Independent, every well to-do porson In the United Slates" should pledge complete abstinence-from wheal until the next harvest. CLAaS OF 1919 TO BE CALLED TO THE COLORS Paris. March !9— The soldier* of the class of 1919 are to be called to the colors at nn early date, whlrh Is to be fixed by the ministry of war This was decided on by a vote of the chamber of deputies this afternoon It Is known that the ministry of war has decreed that the recruits shall re port April 15 The c hamber voted 490 to 7 on a law providing that the date of the calling of the class be advanced AMFRICAN PATROL TO RECEIVE WAR CROSS An American patrol which captured Pour German prisoner* has been cited In French order* of the day and will receive the French war cross The Americans to be rewarded are: Lieut. George Itedwood of Baltimore, Ser geant Henry Mongeau of Cherry Val i ley M.iis and Privates Edward Arm strong t' Mariana. Pa. Carson Shu mate of Ada. W. Va and Bernard Bolt of South Bethlehem Pa Catarrhal Oeatiiesa Cannot lie Cured l>y l"*ui ipfliratloin, Uicy «*«unoi r«ach tin portion of th*««r. Tbrnt only otir wi> to turr cnUrriutl (traffic**, nul that I* a constitutional rrtufUf. tViUrrbal l»r fn'iui I. t-auMtl by nn tniUroc*! condition of thn mucouft Holm oi the KuMNrhlau Tube, w hen thi« tut»«* u iiifUniM) you luvt a rum bling Mttind or ltno*rftcl lirathm. untl * hen I It la entirely cloaeri. hcafneaa la th« reault. [ t'n|c*fl the InflAinatlnn can lw rrducod and this tutu- re*f>MHl to It* normal cfiiMllllon, i i carina will l»« iloinrad |or#v« r. Many c iaea of l«nffM-*4 arc faua«d t»Y catarrh, t which In an Innain d condition of the mucoui mtrfacca llall'a Cat >rrh .Medicine ecu thru 1 Ibe blood on the rancuua surfaces of the sya tcm. W'p will gi\e One llu dr«*d Dollar* for aoy oaiMti)f t'aiMrrbal l>«Mfneaa that cannot IH* cured by ItalTa Cnlarrh Medk lne. lltctKara friH». All lUuiraiit'. I* Y f OIKNKY .% CO., Toledo, O. _ j When Bin the Blasphemer rolls hi* eyes to heaven it's a si.pi some weak -nation Ins b *en stub bed. / RUll-MY-TISM--Antiseptic, Re- Moves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu ralgia, etc. ' No thin? in Trotsky's careera * ii leader "became him like the Heav ing it." _ GERMAN SPIES 111 «rum RESPONSIBLE FOB PART OF DE LAY IN PROGRAM BAYB NORTH CAROLINA BENATOR. SUBSTITUTED INFERIOR METAL Investigation Into Delay Started By Senate Military Committee In Sec ret.—oo Days Behind Schedule. Washington,—lnveatlgatlon Into ele lay In tho airplane program was be gun by tho senate military committee behind closed doors after several days of discussion In the senate which cul minated In the assertion by Senator Overman, of Ncrth Carolina, that part of the trouble was due to German spies In tho Curtlss plant which as extensive government contracts. Members of the committee were pledgee! to secrecy and Chairman Chamberlain announced that no state ment would be issued until the Inquiry had been completed. MaJ. Gen. George O. Squires, chief signal officer, and Colonel Deeds, of the aviation branch, wero the (list witnesses called. They remained with the committee nearly four hours. The committee plans tto hear MaJ. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, who has Juit returned from a vlsn to the Ameri can front In France. Later Com mander Brllgs, of the- British flytng corps; Colonel Waldon, of the Ameri can signal corps, and Howard Cofl'ln, chairman of the aircraft board, will be called. Senator Overman furnished Chair man Chamberlain with the names of his Informants, so that they can be called.' His speech followed charges that Instoad of having by July 1, 12.- 000 airplanes in France or ready for shipment as provided In the original ptogram, that number would total only 37 and that the American air plane program was 90 days behind scehdule. Senator Overman said although he would make no charge against any one employe of the Curtlss concern, there were spies there and were ho secretary of war he would comman deer the plant and put In new em ployes. A metallic brace used In the construction of airplane frames from which a piece of metal had been re moved and lead Inserted so as to weaken It, was exhibited by tho sena tor as a sample of spies' work. The flrst machine tested at the plant fell, he said, and on Investiga tion showed that this tampering had been the cause. A delay of two months followed, while government Inspectors went over overy airplane part In order to replace parts which spies had weakened. FRENCH MAKE DRIVE INTO GERMAN LINES Slowly assuming the shape of a giant ploughshare, the German drive In Flcardy has come almost to a halt except at the vory tip of the salient driven Into tho lines of the entente allies. As this area covered by tho Teutonic offensive stands now, It runs, on the south, In an almost straight line from I.andrlcourt, on the old "Hlnden burg line," to Montdldler, well behind the allied positions as they stood In 1916. Savage fighting has taken place on tho French part of the line. The Ger man attempts to advance on the ex treme tip of the salient driven Into the French positions have been fruitless and they have been driven back at ths point of the bayonet. The British on the front north of the Scarpe auso have repulsed the enomy, but south of this river they have boen forced to retire. From Montdldler the line to the northeast runs with a sharp angle to Warvlllers and there It turns north ward and passes along the Somme river to above Albert, where It again turns to the northeast until It Joins the old lines held by tho contend Ing armies on the morning of March 21 DEATHB AMONG TROOPS IN AMERICA INCREASED. Washington—Although health con ditions In general among the troops trlanlng In this country are describ ed In this week's reports of the divis ion of field sanitation as "very good," deaths among the soldiers increased from ISO the week before to 223 Pneumonia Increased In the national army and regulars, but In the national guard all epidemic diseases are de rtlnlng SAYS BERGER WILL GET ALL OISLOYAL VOTES Oconto, Wis. —United States Sena tor Key I'lttman. of Nevada, speaking In behalf of the candidacy of Joseph K Pavles, for senator, said that Vic tor I. lterger. the socialist candidate "will gflt every disloyal vote In the state" He referred to Congressman Irvine L. l.enroot, tho republican can clidatc cs "a supporter of our cause In the war and a half supporter of the commander-in-chief of the army " Atlantic Coast Inventors. The following patents were just 1 issued to Atlantic Coast clients ' reported by D. Swift Jk Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, 1). C., who will furnish copies of any pateut for ten cents apiece to our readers. Virginia - It. 0. Kdgertou, Suf folk, internal combustion engine testing device; J F. East, Nor folk, basket; A. M. tiCO, Richmond, drt sh shield. North Carolina—W. C. Honey cult, i oats, support for tents and canopies; N Is. Temple, Kocking ham, train slack adjuster. South Carolina—N. Albergamo, Charleston, register operating mechanism. WIS lIAVE THE KAKLIEST, BlO gost, high class Strawberry grown. Also the Beat one or llie ever bearing kind*; bear* tbo beat fla vored berries from Spring until the ■now flies. Free Booklet. Wake field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina. llftMt B'SVL'f ■ Si HEROIC WOMEN of FRANCE DR. ALONZO TAYLOR My words are not powerful enough to do even scanty justice to the mosl heroic figure In the modem world, and of past ageß— the woman of France Of the healthy men who are ongaged In the military service In* France, prac ti ally all are engaged cither In transportation or In the manufacture pi munitions, leaving the agrlculturtPabsolutely to the women. Not only this, but they have stepped Into the place of work animals; you can go Intqt any section of France today and see women of magnificent, noble womanhood hitched to the plough and cultivating the soli. All of the agriculture reßt upon their shoulders. The home, always an extremely efficient home, .main tains a few old men, the wounded and the tubercular. Uncomplaining, with hljjh devotion, with an attitude that amounts almost to religious exaltation, the woman of France bears the burden. - e Now, conditions being as thay are, does It lie within the heart of the 'American peoplo to preserve and hold to every convenience of our life at tlie expense of adding an additional burden to the womanhood of France? This is the exact question that Is involved in our substitution of othei cereals in place of wheat. The women of Franco must be enabled to hold up the morale of th« French soldier until next spring. The morale of the house decides the morale of the soldier In the fighting line. by giving to them the greatest possible freedom in their of this, wheat is the chief factor. SACRIFICIAL CONSCIOUSNESS MUST COME TO ALL BEFORE WAR IS WON llalegh.—"A war consciousness—a sacrificial consciousness—must and will come ,to every Individual unit of our people before tnis war 1b won." This conviction was expressed by United States Food Admnlstrator Henry A. I'age who has Just returned from a conference of State Food Adminis trators with Mr. Hoover and his staff at Washington. "There muat be a reconstruction of our personal relations and of oui attitude. Our relations and attitude must be determined by a consideration of their influence upon the winning of the war. "There must be intensified effort In every phaße of life. "We must not only substitute but we must economize. We miist eal lees, wear less, spend less money for non essentials, conserve not only food stuffs and clothing but labor as well. Every hour of man-power should be made to produce as nearly as possible 100 per cent efficiency toward the win ning of the war. "This war consciousness must oome. If it doesn't come before, it will come when our casualty lists begin to come In showing a loss of several hun dred l-rave American boys each day. If not before, it will come when a large proportion of women you see on the streets will be wearing black for boyt who lmra fallen 'Over there.' "And then, America will begin to fight—as England and France are flfht In* today." 100,000 AIM SBLOIERSTO FRONT PERSHING'B ENTIRE FORCE HAS BEEN GIVEN INTO HANDB OF GENERAL FOCH. ON THIER WAY 10 FRONT German* Lost Great Number* in Kill ed and Wounded—French aod Brltlah Make Gain*. The American army In Franceyl to fight shoulder to shoulder with the British and French troops who now •re engaged In the titanic struggle with the Oermans In Picardy. Gen oral Pershing's entire force has been given into the hands of General Foch, the now generalissimo, who Is to use the men where ho desires. More than 100,00 Americans, Inten sively trained and fully accoutered, are available or Immediate use in aid ing to stem the tide of the German hordes, and large numbers of them, on railroad trains and In motor trucks, and even afoot, already are on their way to the battle front, eager to do their part In defeating the Invaders. The miserable weather which has broken over the country Is proving no deterrent to the Americana as they push forward from all directions to ward the battle tone. The acceptance by France of Gen eral Pershing's offer for till American men and material for the present emergency has In effect virtually re sulted In a unified army command, so far as the French army and Ameri can forces are concerned. This I* shown by the fact that the orders la sued to the American troops are of French origin. Great activity continued throughout the zone where the American troop* are quartered, etc., aa sent. Kven more activity was observed behind the German lines opposite the American front on the Toul sectotv An entire battalion was seen on the march. Infantry at other points was being shifted about, while the cav alry also was seen again. Numeroua automobiles of members of the Ger man staff made their appearance be hind the lines. Three American patrols penetrated the enemy's lines. One patrol went In until electrically charged barbed wire was encountered. Thlttwas cut. Knemy sniping posts took warning and opened fire on the Americans, who were forced to retire No casualties were suffered. Another patrol Inspected German front line trenches, but did not en c«unter a single German. The third patrol penetrated the enemy's wire field to a French airplane which fell there last week. The engine of the plane was found to have been re moved. The enemy gas shelled the Ameri can batteries without effect. On Way to Front Line*. Washington. The announcement that American sold I«r a actually are on their way to the fighting lines to take places beside their hard-pressed Brit ish and French allle*. sent a thrill throughout the national capital. It was the first positive statement that General Pershing'* force* actually are on their way to the battle line* to help stem the tide of the German drive. The American soldiers previously referred to in the official dispatches being ID the fighting are believed to have been the engineers or other aux iliary troeps, which probably were caught at their work, as they were a few months ago at Cambral when the Germans suddenly enveloped par ties of British forces behind their lines In a swift turning movement. The sending of General Pershing's fighting troops to places In the British- French line has been expected by mil itary experts to follow the creation of a unified command under the French chief of staff, General Foeh, and Gen eral Pershing's formal offer of all the available American resiflirces. KING GEORGE VISITS HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE I.pndon.—Reuter's correspondent at British headquarters in France, de scribing King George's visit to the front, says: tin the course of an inspection the king visited an airdrome, where he in spected an American section, the mem bers of which he congratulated upon tholr fine and smart appearance, praise which was well Justified, for a likelier looking set of lads never yet swore to drive Huns out of the air. JAGGED BITS OF GLASS FOUND IN BAKERS' BREAD New York.—Warning to the public "to be most careful in the future when eating bread, rolls, cakes and pastry," because "Jagged bits of glass have been found In flour, bread and breed wrappers," was ls#ued. The warning added that "complaints of this character have been Buff!«tnnt ly frequent to warrant the board in publishing this warning, much an U dislikes to he put In the poultice of seeming to unduly alarm the public." RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE SET FOR MAY 20 In order not to detract even slightly from the forthcoming Liberty Loan campaign, the War Council of the American Red Cross has postponed the campaign to raise the second War Relief fund of $100,000,000 to the week of May 20 from the week of May 6th, as was originally Intended, It wak an nounced In Washington today. This action fixes the date of the sec ond Red Cross campaign eleven months after the first, which was started on June 18, 1917. The War Council had been appointed by President Wilson only five weeks prior to the beginning of this campaign, so that Its first great task was to provide means for carry ing on relief work during the war on a icale commensurate with the mili tary operation*. Mom than $100,000,000 was contrlb tiled In response to the first Call for financial aid and contributions plus Interest brought the total receipts from the first drive up to $105,099,627. Of this amount, $17,006,121 was re funded , to Red Cros* Chapters for lo cal relief work. Of the balance, $77,- 721.918 has been appropriated, leaving a balance of $10,371,217 available for appropriation. France has received appropriations amounting to more than thirty millions. During the week pre ceding Christmas the Red Cross con ducted a membership drive which re sulted In the enrollment of approxl mately 22,000,000 new members. This was followed last month by a cam paign conducted by tbe Junior mem bership of the Red Cro** which result ed In the enrollment In the collateral organization of practically all of the ■chool children In America. WANTED 1 Ladit-s or men witn rigs or auto mobiles to represmt a Southern Company. Those with selling ex perience preferred, tho' not tiecej sarjr. Fast selling proposition. Brand new article. Excellent pay for hustlers. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville, Teen, 'FARMER TRAVELS 30 MILES 4-0 GET DRECO FOR WIFE. Prominent North Carolinian Tells Why He Came All The Way' From Yadkinville to Win ston-Salem For Medicine. O'llanlon's Drug Store in Win ston-Saleni was crowflnl with mfen and women early ot»e morning not many days ago when E. J. Eaton," the prominent anl influential planted of Yadkiovilie, R. F. D. No. 2, e'aino in and told an inter esting story of how his wife was relieved from a severe and par ticularly painful case of stomach trouble of years standing. "I came 30 miles this morning, all the way from Yadkinville," declared Mr. Eaton, in answer to questions from a number of his i riends who happened to be pres ent. "The reason for the'trip was that my wife had juat finished the first bottle of this wonderful medi cine— Dreco, and wanted a fresh supply in a hurry, if you could seethe difference this first bottle of Dreco has m«de in her you wouldn't wonder I was anxious to get' her a fresh supply. . "Why, for years she has been in declining health. Indigestion, pains in the back and limbs, heart flutterings and loss of rest seemed to drag her down »>nd down. She is 54 years old and although she has tried many different remedies nothing seemed to help her until just lately when a frieud told her about Dreco. She has only taken one bottle of this'medicine and already we can see splendid re sults. If she keeps on improving at the rate she is going she will soon be a well woman." Both Mr. and Mrs. Eaton are members of the Missionary Bap tist church and are most highly thought of in Yadkinville. They also have a host of friends in other sections who will be delighted to hear of the wonderful results Mis. Eaton is securing from this won derful herbal medicine- -Dreco. Dreco is recommended and sold in Graham by Graham Drug Co. RED CROSS MADE OFFICIAL WAR FILM DISTRIBUTOR The American Red Cross has been designated by the government as the official and exclusive distributor of the United Stateß official war pictures— both motion pictures and stereopticon slides—and likewise the sole distribu tor In this country of all official French war pictures hereafter releas ed except those pictures which are distributed through the news week lies. In the Southern Division, comprising Georgia, Florida, the two Carollnas and Tennessee, the Bureau of Publi city will handle these pictures and'all requests for same, whether by chap ters or by motion picture theaters, trust be made to the publicity director. There are already on hand at the national headquarters in Washington five motion picture films, two multiple reel and three single reel pictures, and two sets of stereopticon slides which may be had in either black and white or in colors. The Southern division has Just placed an order for these films and slides, and as 'soon as they arrive In Atlanta they will fie offered to Chapters throughout the division at a small rental. These pictures show various scenes and activities in France and elsewhere In Europe, and should be most inter esting to the people of the United States. Some of them picture war ac tivities and others the work of the Red Cross in Europe. The United Btateß official picture* are talken by the Signal Corps, Photo graphic division, of the United States Army. The French official pictures *re taken by the Cinematographic and Photographic Dlvls'on of the Frenoh irmy. AFTERSEVEN YEARS Graham Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth Ileie is a Graham story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. A. T. Webster, mail carrier, Poplar St., says: "I suffered severely from pains across the small of my back. My kidneys were out of order and the kidney secretions were highly color ed. 1 got Doan's Kidney Fills and began taking them. I soon felt much better. The pain in my back disap peared and the kidney' secretions cleared tip." Over seven years later, Mr. Web ster added: "Whenever my back aches or my kidneys get a little out of order now, I take a few doees of Doan'ts Kidney Pills. They give me satisfactory results." Pried GOc. tt all dealers. Don't ask lor a kidney remedy—get Di an's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Webster had. I'oßter-Milburn Co., Mfgrij., Buffalo, N. Y. The Japanese have a system of censorship said to baffle th? di plomatists of '-he world. Again it may 'be remarked that the '.Japanese are a wonderful little people anil are jrowin? every day. Proper l-'uod for Weak Mtooiaehs. The proper food for one man may he all wrong for another. Eveiy one should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Tlftse who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and mas 1 ieate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they btc;nie constipated or when they feel dull and stupid after eating, they should thake Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are eaßy to take and pleasant in effect. Once more egga are dropping back to the level of the plane peo ple. • .«•( Kid of Your Kbeumatliim. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham berlain's Liniment a great help The relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. ' The • Greensboro Daily News Gives a Greater News Service Through the addition of several copyrighted news features The Greensboro Daily News is able to offer to North Carolina readers a most comprehensive newspa per, bristling with interest from the first to the very laat page. In fact kis the greatest news value ever offered by a state daily. At n great expense we have secured the simultaneous publication-'rights for the following. London Times-Philadelphia Ledger Cable Service, giving a clear insight into the great world war from tho European standpoint. David Lawrence's Washington Articles, copyrighted by The New • York Evening Post, handling the war from the American government. Col. Theodore Roosevelt's Editorials for the Kansas City Star, discussing current topics is his usual clever, piercing style. Sergeant Eqipey's Stories about treuch life in France, written after 18 month actual figliiling experience. All of the above are Dig News features —a Super News Service which augments and supplements the pplendid service k of the Associated Press, the excellent work of P. R. Anderson at our Washington Bureau, our interesting* Raleigh service by W. T. Bost and our splendid state news * serWce. Write immediately for sample copy. Subscription rates are still the same: Daily and Sunday $7 per year; Daily only $5 per year. Greensboro Daily News - Greensboro,~~Nv C. Only North Carolina Newspaper Having Two Leased Telegraph Wires Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because It contains no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous t drug. All other Pile medicine containing injurous narcotic and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them, E-HU-SA cures or S6O paid. Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham, N. C Notice of Sale. I Under and by virtue ofran order of the Su perior Court of Alamance county, marie In the Special t'roceedlnj?entitled IT a AlbrUht, Bryaut Albright, ltoss Albright, Mrs. A. Q, Wilson ind her husband. A. G. Wilson, Deole Albright, Pearl Hobertson, Walte Robertson »nd nls wife. Emma Robertson, Thomas Robertson and Lucy Robertson vs. Violet Albright, Jewel Albright. Helen Fon Al bright, Glenn Albright, Mayo Fowler and Adele Fowler, the same being No. upon I the special Proee dings Docket of said court, i the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY, 4, IJlB, at 12 o'clock M., on the premises, ofTer for : sale to the'highest bidder, upon th 9 terms hereinafter stipulated, that certain tractof land, lying and bolng In Patterson township, Alamance county and Htate ot Caro lina. and more partlsulirly deflund and de scribed as follows.'to-wit; A part of *he Louisa Albright Dower Traet. beginning at a rock pile, Dixon's corner; thence N 78 deg E 53 polos to a gum tree or rock; thence N WJ deg K 36 poles to a red oak: thence N 245 poles al>out M poles to a rock. Pike's corner; tnence In a western direction with the various courses of the creek, 80 poles lo Eullss' corner: thence H 14 dog E with Eullss* line 88 pole* or a rock, bis corner; thence H 55 deg E 20 pol«s to a white oak, his corner; thence ci 1» deg W 58 poles to a white oak, Eullss 1 and Albright's corner; thence 81X deg W K1 x / % poles to a rock at the road; thence 820 deg E 73 poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and eighty-five acres (185), but to be the same be ti ere more or lest; Terms of fale—One-third cash on day of sale, one-third in fix months from day of s le, and the remaining one-third In twelve months lrom day of sate; the deferred pay ments to be*r interest at six percent, per an num from date of conll'mutton of said sale, and title reserved umll all the purchase price and Interest are pa d. The purchaser to have the privilege to pay the deferred payments on the date of continuation. '1 his March 8 jth, 1018. W. H. ALBRIGHT, Commissioner, Long & Long, Att'ys. Liberty, N. C. Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Come— Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my office, that the Graham Cbrlsto Cola Bottling Co., Inc. a corporation of this Bta e,whose principal office Is situated at No. street. In the town of Graham, coun ty of Alamance, Htate of North Carolina (W. Ernest Thompson,being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upjn wuom process may be served), has complied with the re quirements of Chapter 21, Ruvlsal of 190.), en titled "Corporations," preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution : Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Hecre tary of State of tne Htate of North Carotins, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the Ist day of April, 1018, file In my omceaduly executed aud attested consent In wrlttng to tne dissolution of s*ld corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders there of, which said consent aud the record of the proceedings aforestld are now on file in my said office as provided by law. Fu testimony whereof, 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed mv official seal at Raleigh this Ist day of April, A. D., 1018. I Heal of otate.) J. BRYAN GRIMES, 4apl4t secretary of Htate. Road to Happiness Be aniable, cheerful and good natured and you are much more like ly to be happy. You will find this this difficult, if not impossible, how ever, when you are constantly trou bled with constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and get rid of that and it will be easy. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. German arms make no headway where the seeds oi German corrup tion do not take root. Kerensky is giting a r 'clever im itation of the man who pulled the hole in after him. Save your temper for the enemy and thus make it help win the war. Htftt Remedy (or Whooping Cough ' Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough 1 gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs J. B. Robert*, East St. Loois, 111. "It kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. It is only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the must confidence in it. This remedy is also good for colds and croup. Of Russiag 180,000.000 ]>eople about 500 have formally agreed to accept the Herman terms. Let us ha\ e no more Waste mo tion—such as, for instance, ang ling for a separate peace .with with Austria. SUBSCRIBE FOB THB GLEANER. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court, Special Proceedings. Edward Johnson et als., Petitioners vs. Baxter Mcßane, Donnie Mcßane Ef lett ana husband, Mark Ellett; Mamie Mcß. McPherson and hus abnd, Lonnie McPherson; ana Kenneth Jones, et; The defendants above named Will take notice that an action entitlea as above has been begun in the Superior Court of Alamance county to sell the lands of Thos. W. Mc- Bane, late of said county, to make assets, and for partition of the re mainder, -said land being in New lin township, and the said defend ants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Alamance county, on or before the 23rd day of April, 1918, ana answer or demur to the petition which will be filet 1 in said action, or the peti tioners will apply to the Court for the rel ef demanded in said peti tion. This March 19. 1918. J. D, KERNODLE, Clerk Supeior Court. Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court, Daisy Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Johnson, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commencea in the Superior Court of Alamance County for the pupose of obtaining an absolute divirce from defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the twelfth Monday after the first Monday of March, 1918, to-wit, on the 27th day of May, 1918, at the court house of said cQuntv, in Gra ham, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This March 18, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, Clerk Superior Court. Road Tax Notice! All persons liable for special road tax, or who in event or failure to pay, must work on the public Toads are notified that unless they pay this special tax to W. P. Smith, County Treasurer,, on or before April Ist, 1918. the law requiring them to work upon the roads will be enforced strictly. You must pay $1.25 or work two days, and if you prefer paying * he cash, you must pay this sum to the County Treasurer at Graham before April Ist. Take notice ana do not complain because the coun ty authorities enforce the law. B. M. ROGERS, Clerk to Board County Com'rs. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court- Before the Clerk. S. E. Woody vs. Rachel Woody, John W. Woooy Stella Andrews, Mattie J. Woody, Ellen Woody Paine, Ira Mann, Beulah Mann, Donna Mann ana Maude Mann. The foregoing defendants, and more especially the defendant El len Woody Paine, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Alamance county, for the purpose of selling the lands of Katie Cox for division. The sa'.d defendants will further take no tice that they are required to ap pear and make answer to the pe tition filed therein,'On or before the 12th day of April, 1918, or the petitioners therein will je grant ed the relief prayed. This March 14, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, v Clerk Superior Court.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1918, edition 1
2
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