vol/. XLIV Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN*S MagnoliaJtjJT Balm, Acts instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you by it. Thous- , anda of women say it is beft of all | beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt 75.cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Bek St, BraoUja. N.Y. w/iyi iii'M^——— EUREKA j ; Spring Water | FROM j j; EUREKA SPRING, ; N. C. , [ A valuable mineral eprin# I \ J has been discovered by W. H. J j > Ausley on bis place in Uraham. i \ 1 It was noticed that it brought 2 j | health to the usera of the water, J and upon being analyzed it was J ofund to be a water strong in } ] | mineral properties and good | 1 for stomach and blood troubles. j |! Physicians who have Been the ! ] J analysis and what it does, J ! " recommend its use. ,! Analysis and testimonials j; will be furnished upon request. 1 Why buy expensive mineral ' waters from a distance, when there in a «ood water recom i mended by physicians right at home ? For further informa- | tion and or the water, if you ] ' desire if apply to the under- sigued. - i W. H. AUSLEY. ; j BLANK j| I BOOKS | Journals, Ledgers, 1 Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, h Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c«, &c. For. Sale At The Gleaner ■ Printing Olllce Graham, N. C English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Callouses) Lumps Hud Blemishes from horses, also Blood Spavin*, Curbs, Splint*, hwet-ney, Ring Bone, Still* h, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, • ius. Save SSO by use of one bot. le A wonderful Blemish Cure, ■iolii by Graham Drug Company . Hdv The Germans have taken their fun where they found it, and now, us Mr. Kipling said, they must pay ' I >r their fun You Can Cure That Backache. Pal 11 aloiiK the back, dizzine*«, beadacbe and tftunerai languor. Get a package of Mother «• ray't Auitn lla Leaf, the pteusa t roottiio bcrb cure for Kldoey, Bladder a d (Jrlnary troubles. Whan you reel an rundown, tlrod. weak i»nd without energ) use thin remarkable combination f nature, herbs and rvota. As a regulator It has ns qflal. Motbtr Or-y's Australian Leaf Is old by Druggl»t4 or sent by mall for fiOcts »mpl« sent tree. address. The Mother ray lo„ La hov N. T —NURSE WANTED—F ema 1e 1 nurse or attendant for a Sanitarium for Nervous and Mental diseases. Pay $24.00 a month with board and laundry. Address, 8. Lord, Stam ford, Conn. jal!Bl4t Break your Gold or LaGrippe with few dotes of 666. n , Wanted! Agent for Graham and vicinity. 1 Good proposition. Previous experi ence unnecessary. Free school of Instructions. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital sl,- 500,000. 3oct Turks say their defeat waa due to German neglect. Think of the AU Highest being kicked by a Turk. • -'V-.- • •" v : ; * ■ 'W^Fp THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. VICE-PRESIDENT' IWBjttlMS AQREEB ON QUEBTION OF A LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO PREBERVE PEACE. | MM HALF-BACKED OPINIONS Thus Far,. Dream of Universal Peact Haa In Every Instance Proved Purely Utopean. i T Carlisle, Pa.—Vice President Mar shall, in an address here before thi Carlisle chamber of commerce, gav« his views on some questions now ud ' der discussion in connection with the peace conferences, prefacing his re marks with the explanation that h I had no thought of endeavoring to af I feet President Wilson's negotiations itiations. On the question of a world league 'or understanding to prevent wai I which, he said, all right-thinking mer agree is desirable, Mr. Marshall de | clared that until all men are of goo! I will wars will not cease unless nationi desire peace at any price. He said the allies and the United States coull jgo very far toward promoting peaces but prediction that unless trade agree j ments are made between these asso | elated nations existing cordial rela jtlons cannot last. 1 "It Is farthest from my thought i upon this occasion tj utter a single word which might in any manner be construed as endeavoring to affeel the negotiations of. the President in Europe," said the Vice President, in opening his address. "Too man) half-backed opinions coming from myself and others in public life maj cause mental and moral indigestion I speak, therefore, only In general | terms and go only to the length thai 'all may agree. [ "That some league or understand tag among civilized peoples for t& prevention of certain future wars (at I prefer to put it rather than for the enforcement of peace) is desirable tall right-thinking men agree. It hat 'been the dream of all ages. Thus far I this dream of universal peace hat [each succeeding time turned Into a j-tiightmare. i rTALES OF DESTRUCTION BY GERMANS IN CITY OF RHEIMB i j Paris, via debate or the bill for war damages, Louis Du bole, deputy from the Seine, gave de tails of German destruction and rob ;bery in the northern district ol France. In Rhelms alone 12,000 oul of 14,000 houses have been razed tc the ground, he said. The total houses destroyed he estimated at 250,000 What machinery had not been taker away, had been destroyed. » t According to a report by the budget commission, the damages are .twenty-six hundred million pound; ! sterling, divided into eight hundred million for houses, two hundred mil ! lions for furniture, four hundred mil lions for damages to fields and lost in livestock and destrucalon of for ests, eight hundred millions In Indus try and four hundred millions in public property. , ! - !APPEAL TO AMERICA FROM BIG GERMAN CAPITALISTS I ' • London. —The Times prints certain German wireless messages with the following introduction: "Leaders of German Industry have sent to an American newspaper ap peals praying that the Influence ol President Wilson be used to save Germany from punishment. It ha« Ibeen shown repeatedly that Berlin .hopes Its diplomacy may retrieve the ,situation at the peace conference, and I the German industrialists In theh messages seek to represent President Wilson and the American people ae mediators between the allies and Ger .many. These messages from great (German capitalists are transmitted 'through the wireless statloas of the 'revolutionary government in Berlin. ! REASONABLE SOLUTION WILL BE FOUND FOR PROBLEM! Paris.—"l am confident that the tl| council of statesmen of the world wIE be able to reach a just and reason able solution of the problems that wit be presented and earn the gratttnd( of ths world for the most critical and .necessary service which has evei been rendered It," said President Wll 'son in an Interview, referring to th« •conference. i The Interview was given to the cor respondent of The London Times. SUM OF 1621,678 SPENT BY \ NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUB l ' Washington.—Colonel Charles E Lydecker, president of the National Beourky league, told the bouse com mi ties Investigating the organisation'! activities In ths last congrsaslonal campaign that the league's aapense from December 14, I*l4, when It wai formed, until Isst September 10, wai ' $6X1.171. Total receipts were gives as 9(l* ICS, this including member ship fses and contributions Iran .wealthy men. SENATOR OVERMAN FIGHTS CHILD LABOR AMENDMENTS Washington.—Senator Overman at tacked the child labor amendment to the revenue btll la the aenate. He em phailxed the argument that the amend mailt I a not to raise revenue, but to oaa the taxing power "to nullify an opinion of the aupreme court in which It atates that the act (the Child Labor law) vas unconstitutional." GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1918 I HUNGER DRAWS THE MAP , • ' i A food map of Europe today shows not a single country In which the fu ture does not hold threat of serious difficulties and only a small part which Is not rapidly approaching the famine point. With the exception of the Ukraine only those countries which have maintained marine commerce have sufficient foo'i supplies to meet actual needs until next harvest, and even In the Ukraine, with stores accu mulated on the farms, there Is famine in the large centers of population. Belgium and northern Frnnce, as well as Serbia, appear on the hunger map distinct from the rest of Europe because they stand In a different rela tion from the other nations to the peo ple of tlrfe United States. America has for four years maintained the small war rations of Belgium and northern France and is already making special efforts to care for their Increased after-the-war needs, which, with those of Serbia, roust be Included In this plan, are urgent in the extreme and must have immediate relief. The gratitude of the Belgian nation for the help America hag extended to her during the war constitutes the strongest nppeal for us to contlntie our work tkere. The moment the German (armies; withdrew from''her soli and she | wss established once more in her own WILSON RECEIVES ll UNUSUAL DEGREE j OUR PRESIDENT IS BIGNALLY HONORED BY UNIVERBITY OF 1 PARIB (The SARBONNE). J NOTABLE THRONG IS PRESENT i ' , Glory to American Btudent«, Glory to American Professors, Glory to Righteous President Wilson. Paris. —In the great amphitheater of the University of Paris (the Sor bonne), President Wilson received the degree of doctor honoris causa, con ferred upon him in recognition of his work as a jurist and historian. This Is tho first time In the history of the university that an honorary degree has been bestowed, authorization for Its granting having been given by a recent decree. President Polncare, the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies and diplomatic corps, govornment and { civil and military authorities at tended. Alfred Crolset, dean of the faculty of letters, welcomed President Wll- j son In a short address and presented to him. the' diploma of doctor as a ' testimonial to his work as an hlsto- i rian and his writings on historical subjects. Ferdnand Larnaude, dean of the faculty of law, then bestowed i upon the President the degree of doc- * tor for his works on jurisprudence i and political science. ] Lucien Polncare, vice rector of the | university and brother of the presi dent of the republic, paid an elo- | quent- tribute to President Wilson's ability as a professor before he en-! tared upon his political career, and told of the President's part In tha ( war. In conclusion, M. Polncare \ said: "Glory to the American students. Olory to the eminent professors and their universities. Glory to you. Mr. President, who are the first amonst them. In tbe name of the University of Paris I hav® the honor to award the lnslgna and diploma of doctor to one whm posterity will salute with the surname The Righteous—Presi dent Wilson." TREMENDOUS GERMAN LOSSES IN LIFE, LIMB AND LIBERTY Copenhagen.—Figures compiled by The Cologne Gazette and published November 25, placed the total Ger man casualties at more tban 6,000,000. Of this number It was estimated that about 2.000,000 were killed. The French soldiers killed In the war, acordln* to a statemeat made In the French chamber of deputies on December 20. by Lucien Loilin, a seat of government the little nation's first thought was to express her grati tude to the Commission for Belief In Belgium for preserving the lives of millions of her citizens. Germany, on the other hand, need not figure In such a mop for Ameri cans because there Is no present Indi cation that we shall be called on at all to take thought for the food neetis of Germany. Germany probably can care T(Sr her own food problem if she Is given access to shipping and Is enabled to distribute food to the cities with dense populations, which are the trou ble centers. England, France, the Netherlands and Portugal, all of which buve been maintained from American supplies, have sufficient food to meet Immediate needs, but their fututre presents seri ous difficulties. T' e same Is true of Spain and the northern neutral coun tries—Norway, Sweden and Denmark —whose ports have been open and who have been able to draw to some degree upon foreign supplies. Most of Russia la already In the throes of famine, and 40,000,000 people there are beyond the possibility of help. Before another spUug thou sands it them Inevitably must die. This applies as well to Poland snd practically throughout tte ISultlc re- (oclaliit deputy, 'number 1,400.000. Italy lost 600,000 men In killed or died of wounds. A statement to this effect was made In Paris December 21, by Salvatore Barvllal, a former membr of the Italian cabinet, who ac companied King Ylctor Emmanuel on his visit to the French capital. The British army official losses'in klled total 658,704. Russa's war casualties total 9,150,- 000 men, according to a telegram re ceived here from Petrograd. Of this number 1,700,000 were killed. The disabled men number 1,450,- 000, while 3,500,000 other soldiers were wounded. The Russians taken prisoner totals 2,600,000.1 WALTER HINEB PAGE DIEB AT HIS HOME AT PINEHURBT Pinehurst, N. C.—Walter Hlnes' Page, former ambassador to Great Britain, died here after an Illness of many weeks. Dr. Page's health be gan to fall nearly a year ago and he gave up his post as American repre sentative at the Court of St. James late Jn the summer. Dr. Page returnod to the United States on October 12 and he was moved directly from the steamer to! a hospital In New York. For a time hia condition showed Improvement, but late In November he suffered a relapse. i GIBRALTAR OF THE RHINE IS OCCUPIED BY AMERICANS Coblenz. —The German fortress of Ehrenbreltstein. sometimes called the Olbraltar of the Rhine, on the oppo site bank of the river from Coblens, Is occupied by American troops. The fortress, whl' h Is situated on a rocky promontory 400 feet above the river, will accommodate thousands of men. It will be used as regimental headquarters of the first pioneer In fantry and two battalions of pioneers. PERSHING MAKES HIS FIRST | VISIT TO THE RHINELAND American Army of Occupation — 1 General John J. Pershing made his first visit to the Rhlneland. It Is doubtful If one per cent of the Inhab- j Hants knew that tbe commander In chief of tbe American forces was in their midst. With the exception of - Gceral Dtckmaa, commander of tbe army of rcupaUon, not even the of ficers ai the headquarters of tbe Third army were aware of General Pei» shing's presence. POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE Washington.—The annual poatcfftc* appropriation bill, carrying a total of $357.3t0.60t, waa paaaed by the houaa wltk an aaaeadaaot requiring thn po*t neater general to use army avlaton far mall airplaoaa laatead of organia Ing a aeparate flying carp* SappertiKi of the amendment pro rlrlng that airmail plane* ahull be "op crated and maatained by the per ■onoel of the army air servtee. glons, with conditions most serious ii Finland. Bohemia, Serbia, Boumanla an Montenegro have already reached tin famine point and are suffering a heuvj toll of death. The Armenian popula tlon is falling each week as hungei takes its toll, and In Greece, Albanli and Boumanla so serious are ths food shortages that famine Is near. Al though starvation Is not yet imminent; Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tur key are in the throes of serious stria gencles. In order t* fulfill America's pledge In world relief we will have to export every ton of food which can be hnn, died through our ports. This means al the very least a minimum of 20,000,00 tons compared with 0,000,000 tons pre war exports and 11,820,000 tons ex ported last year, when we were bound by the ties of war to the Europeai allies. If we fall to lighten the black spoti on the hunger map or If we allow an] portions to become darker the vfcrj peace for which we fought and bje! wljl bo threatened. Revolt and anar fc. Inevitably follow famine. Should 11 happen we wHI see In other parti]- Europe 5 repetition of the Russian 11 bade and our fitht for world pe» > will have been In vaa. GLASS MAKES REQUEST OF CHARITABLE AGENCIES Washington—Secretary of Treasury Glass In a statement requested chari table organizations seeking funds by public subscription to refrain from making any suggestion to the public that they will accept Liberty bonds or war savings stamps unless they Intend to use those securities as endowment funds to be held for permanent In vestment. Mr. Glass said that In appealing for Liberty bonds and war savings stamps the organisations seemed to overlok the fact that so long a* the government must sell additional so curltles the taking of bonds of pre vious Issues by charitable organlza. tlons and the subsequent resale ol such bonds oa the open market has a tendency to depress the price. LANE EXPOUNDB MEANING OP PRESIDENT'S VISIT ABROAD Annapolis.—Commenting on Presi dent Wilson's trip Secretary Lane said: "I have aeon criticism! of th« president, and no have you, for going across the water at this time. The spirit which animates him In going Is the spirit of the new day It Is the spirit of giving youh and to yout neighbor. "It is the spirit that would maks this war the end of wars. "The man wbo stands as the rep resentative of the foremost dAiiovacjr of the world goes to Hurope not that be may march down the Champ*®?, see, not that he may receive lbs plaudtis of the French multitude*. Vat ho goes to Rurepe u the champion of American Meals because he wants to see that out of this war comes some thing worth while. He would hart been derelict, he would have been neg ligent, ha would have been false to his own conscience and false to our idea of him If he had not stood In Paris In person as the c hampion of that prla ciple which we love and those Institu tions which we hope to see spread around the world. PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS TO KINO London—John W Davis, the new American ambassador to Great Brit ain, presented his credentials to King George at Buckingham palace. Mr. Davis was, accompanied to the palace by Naval Attache Lonchlln and Milt tary Attache Wright The ambassador and his staff drove to the palace in royal rani ages sent by King George. The ambassador was attended by Sir Arthur Walsh, mattet of ceremonies to the king. Prevent Diseases. Prevent (Uncases among chickens bj providing sanitary conditions and feed log the poultry with care. ooops for Duckling*. The coops for ducklings must tx ««rm and dry aud kept sanitary. BRIEF NEWS NOTES WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN t - C -• TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Gathered From All Parts Of Th« Globe And Told In Short y Paragraph* I Domestic ; Secretary of War Baker opines thai states must give cities greater latitude in dealing with local Individual prol> ilems. i Jack Coombs may manage the Phil lies next year. ' Ty Cobb, on his return from France, says that, while baseball still has a fascination for him, he ma; have quit the game tor good. The Atlanta city council has order, ed a probe of the gas prices In thai city. Charles D. Harris, probably th« youngest captain In the United State* Army, was killed In action. He was a nephew of Senator-Elect William J Harris of Oeorgla. The jitney bus ordinance of the cltj of Atlanta has been repealed. The ordinance has been fought througt all the rftato courts and Is now In tin United States Supreme court. Tin old ordinance mado the jitney bus n common carrier, and subject to the restrictions of a common carrier. At lanta has now removed all restrictions, Atlanta has a new sensation or speo ( tacular event every day. Now It In a strike of the gas men. The men want better hours and better pay. The company declines to grant the r» quest, and says It Is training men to take the strikers' jobs. December 17 was a busy • day in Denver, Colo. Bone dryness went Into bffect that day, and there were thou, sands of thirty souls who wanted to supply themselves for the days to come. Express officials worked to the "dropping" point. : President Wilson has been present, ed a gold medal of the city of Paris, Mrs. Wilson was presented a diamond brooch, adorned with an enamel dove , President Wilson Is now a citizen of Rome and Paris, as well as execu tlve and citizen of the United Slates. The Presbyterian church l» taking the load In the movement for the pur pose of unifying a program for the pro jected united action of the churchea In a war reconstruction campaign, Four congresses will be held—one 111 Atlanta, one Philadelphia, one In Chi cago and one In Toronto, Canada. • Thirty-six governors hold a confer enoe in Annapolis, Md. Secretary ol War Baker told them that the wai had proven the necessity of strong state governments In peace OH well af in war. European It Is persistently stated that the Rus sian Bolshevlkl Is endeavoring to en Ust an army of three million men tc jut down conservatism. U Is reported that food Is so scarce In Russia that horse flesh sells foi 10 rubles ($6) a pound, and black Vead for 12 rubles ()6) a loaf, wher ti can be obtained at all. The Bolshevlkl Is a "progressive" herd, to say the least. They are hold lng former Imperla sts as hostages tc be shot In cas« any member of the Bolshevlkl government Is assasslnat ed. Recently when one of the 80l shevlkl ministers was slain, tho gov ernment proceeded to wreak ven geance on 512 hostages. The British stnamshlp Corinthian, which stuck on Northwest ledge at th« mouth of the Hay of Fundy, a few hours after she left that port for Glas gow, with a valuable cargo, was re ported to be pounding to pieces In ti heavy sea, but that the crew was savei to a man. Hugo Haasn snd Herr llarth, two ol the three Independent Socialist mem bers of the committee of six which constituted the o«rman government, have resigned, according to r«port» re ceived In Geneva. The council of people's commission ers of Germany, according to a llerlln telegram, has authorized the forma tlon of a volunteer national guard t« maintain public order and safety. The organization Is to be under the com plete control of the commissioners ami will be pledged to support the Social Ist Democratic republic. President Wilson of the United States spent his first Sunday In I'arli by going twico to church, laying a wreath on the tomb of Lafayette, anrf navlng a brief conference with Pre piler Clemenceau and another witt Col. E. M. House. The sdpremo military tribunal ai Vienna announce-* that 11,400 perxoni ••ere sentenced to death by tho Au» Irian tullliary tribunals during the wai and eye-tuted. It Is stated that Oermany Is spend (ng too much money on Irrelevant de tails of state administration. Thn Brltlah government Max decided Upon the attitude I' will adopt at th« peace con fere nee regarding the fr« dom of thn aea*. It la «tatnd that th Brltl»h govnrnment 1* ready to con cede to thn UnHed Btatea the freeal of all free hand* In naval deriflop ment, and It welcome* the Idi-a of th« egttenaion of American nea power ai ono of Urn bnn guarantee* of the peac« of thn world and of r« al freedom of th« HU Italy, with a pot/ulatlon of onljr 36, (XKi.OfiO ind with 6,600,000 men calle to thn color*. *ufTered appn>*lrnat«lj CMO.OOO casualties In the war. A voice Interrupted thn Brltlah pre. mlcr when ho *»« npcaklnx In Urtntol tbe other day anent thn superiority of thn British navy: "Then watch Wil aon!" "Well, I hope to meet him In a fortnight. I will tell him what you nay." Inxtantly ahouted the premier. The German Bnance minister saye that If the war had ended In the fall the amount of money required from Im perial taxation would have reached fourteen billion mark*. These calcu lation have been upset by recent event*. David Lloyd-George gars that Great Britain's nary must remain supreme, no matter what the action of the peaoe conference. Washington Signs point to the conclusion that the present pope will refuse, ere long, to consider himself a "prisoner of Rome." gome foreign papers say he may attend the peace conference. President Wilson will take Christ mas dinner with the American troops In France. He will make a speech, which, It Is declared, will deal with International questions, and will place the United States' position clearly be fore the world. Church unity may not be so far away as it may seem. It Is hinted that the pope may request President Wilson to act as mediator between the qulrl nal and the Vatican. The pope as head of the Roman Christians represents the theocratic idea of government In church; while President Wilson, who is a rigid Presbyterian, whose Prot estant orthodoxy cannot be question ed, represents the democratic idea of church government. We may be Irv ing in more wonderful times than we appreciate. It is perfectly apparent that If Wilson should be successful In umpiring a dispute as long standing as .that between the qulrlnal and the Vatican that theologians could dis pense with some of their hobbles and get closer together. In a report to the war department General Pershing reports the unre ported casualties as follows: Killed in action, 390; died of wound#, 276; died of disease, 353; accidentally klllod, 51; severely wounded In action, 39,731. To tal 40,440 unreported. Dr. Sldonlo Paen, president of Por tugal, was Hhot and killed by an aa- Hassln ahortly beforojnldnlght Decern ber 15, while ho In a railway station at Lisbon waiting for a train to OpOr to. Advices from Lisbon reporting the assassination say that he.waa struck by thrco bullets, and died within a few mlnutea aftsr he was shot. According to a 1 lavas dispatch the assassin was lynched by the crowd. The assassinated president of Porto gal, Doctor Paes, was a professor of mathematics In the University of Coin bra when lie enterod the Portuguese cabinet In 1911 as minister of public work. At the outbreak of the war he was Portuguese minister to Ber lin and remained in Berlin until early In 11)16, when he returned to Lisbon. One of his first acta after being pro claimed president WBB to tako active steps for jtreat participation In the war by Portugal. In a clash on November 28 between the army navy guard of the American steamship Monterey and Mexican cus toms guards at Tamplco, one Mexican, said to have been captured, was killed; a Mexican soldier mortally wounded, and a chief gunner'a mate, named Ber ry. In charge of tho American gu%rd, less seriously hurt. This was learned with the steamer's arrival in New York from Havana and Nassau, where sho touched after leaving Tamplco. The "United States stands ready to tender alone, or In conjunction with other countries of their hemisphere, all possible assistance" to bring about an equitable solution of the difficul ties presented In the Chile-Peru sit uation, says Acting Secretary of State Polk. All South American countrieH have been asked by tho United States to Join In the suggestion to Chile and Peru that the InteroatH of pan Arier> lenn unity d'-mand nn amicable settle ment of their controvorny over the provinces of Tacna and Arlca. Acting Secretary Polk of the state depart ment announced this, explaining that It had been erroneously reported that Argentine alone hud been approached on the HUbJect. Cablegrams announce* that Preeldenl Wilson reached the harbor of Brest on board the steamer George Washington and stepped on shore—the first tlnn an American executive had ever trod den European aoll. The arrival wai the culmination of an Imposing nnval spectacle which began an the prvsi denllal fleet rounded the outer capes, then panned the entrance forts and moved majeatlcally Into tho harbor, wh -re the lieorgo Washington anchor ed at tho bead of a long double column of American dreadnaQKhta and d» Htr ->>•! « m"iho unltaof a French crui iiei k;ii:ull^®. PROPOSAL TO SINK ENEMY WAR SHIPS AMERICAN PEACE DELEOATES WILL RESIST ANY PROJECT FOR DISTRIBUTION ENGLAND AGREES TO PUN Great Idea in the Proposition it the Avoidance of Dissennon Among the Several Nations. Paris—Tho American delegates to the peace congress have resolved to advocate the sinking of tlho surrender ed enemy warships and resist any proposition to distribute them on the basis of naval losses. This announce ment Is made t>y those In close touch with tho American representatives, who, It Is added, feel that such a po sition would reault In avoiding dissen sion and materially support l'reeldant Wilson's declaration that the war **s not based on aggression or the acquisi tion of property. | England .through Sir Eric Geddes, 1 first lord of the admiralty, had pre viously acquiesced in the American plan to destroy the captured or sur rendered warships, and it is declared will continue to support the United States. , WM *■* I BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS NO 46. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Graham Baptist Church—Rev. £*,/! U. Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and thi.a : ;i Sundays at 11.00 a, m. und 7.00 m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N, Main Street-Rev. P. C. Lester. Preaching services every Sec ond and fcourth Sundays, at li.uO a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—W. R. Harden, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North Main Btreet, near Depot— Rev. P. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and i-ourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.-J. A. Bayliff, Superin- " tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.46. o'clock. Friepds-North of Graham Pub lic School, Rev. John M. Permar, Pastor. 'j Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday al 9.45 a. m.—Belle Zachary, Superin tendent, • Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. Main and Maple Streets, Rev, J. R. Kd wards, Pastor. Preaching every Bunday at 11.09 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church-N. .>lain Street, Rev. K. S. I'roxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Hurw days at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Suuday at - 9.46 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian -Wst Blm Street— Kev. T. M. McConnell, pastor! Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. f '. r .?* b /. ter,aD (Travora Chapel)- W, Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. u». Sunday School every Sunday at «.30 p. m.-J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN J. HENDERSON J Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Office over Natloaal Baak ol Alaaaaa* 1 J* - s. c ookJ Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, ..... N. a 1 Ofllco Patterson Building Second Floor. , . H. W ILI UOMJ.JR. j . . . DENTIST . . . -roham, - - - - North Carall— M 'KFICKinMJWMONP BUILDING ■ f"B A. LOWO J. ET.MER lONfl * LONG & LONG, 11 toin«ys and Connaelon at Law GKAHAM, N. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney ahd Counselor-at-Law * 4 PO&'EW—Oflre Aft J • Reildenrc Si) BURLINOTON, N. C. IT'S YOURS—USE " Diiutontim," 1 Nature'« restorative and sa/« ahort cut to quick relief from stomach ills: Heartburn. Dizxineaa, Acid Mcuth, 'A l-o*t Appetite, Sleepleasnesi, etc. Known, trusted and tried by thous ands land over. 1 a Tbla la to certify you that I liar# T*r*lrwf Im«'di'in«* I ordered from * ?"«• Mu»l Mir It la excfllcut aO'i U 6«\n f m* all th* ' H HKV. C. L. LAWRENCE. Wadley. Oa. Htar* wing r>!c«tr nHn# tnf utoroach - baa «t»|»p*d hurlii.g mm and I Juat ran rat anything that I want to. I have bad Indlirvatlon fur 20 ytara. DH.WJIXIAWH. 11l %'i. Tlfer.Ua. IWZ-* 'l'" 0 M VST Mftvlt ./ RmitH huti ft ptool. IM COMPANY, N. C. I 1 lilJ LIVES OF„CHRIST!AN MINISTERS This txjok, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print* ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, s2.oo;gi!t top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to I'. J. KERNODLK, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Belief ID Mix Hours Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours b/ the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." U ii I great surprise on account of ill >- exceeding DromDtneaa in relieving pain in bladder, moneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almoßt immediately. If you want quick relief and cure thia i* the remedy. Sold by Ora- " ham Drug Co. adr.

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