Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 19, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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|| Life II II Was a || II Misery Mrs. P. M. Jones, o» JHI Palmer, Okla., writest |PJ "From the time 1 en- J5U I I| tend into womanhood Ml ■ II ... 1 looked with dread ■ ■ 11 from one month to the | HI next 1 fullered with my I HPI back and bearing-down I I |U] pain, until life to me was J| I a misery. I would think I |H 1 could not endure the pain any longer, and 1 ■ HVJ gradually got worse. • . fi I Nothing seemed to help Ml a I me until, one day, ... I | I decided to " TAKE B,H CARDUI The Woman's Tonic ___ "I took four bottles," I Mrs. Jones goes on to ■HI say, "and was not only |W| Mfy greatly relieved, but can Ury ■ I truthfully say that I have I HI "it haa now been two I H I years since 1 took Cardul, 111 fin and I am still in good frtNT I health. . . 1 would ad- II I vise any woman or girl 111 I to use Cardui who is a 111 yHJ sufferer from any female Ul| If you suffer pain caused I I from womanly trouble, or ■ I U you feel the need of a I ■ ■ I good strengthening tonic ■ ■ VUI toballd up your run-down ||| Jj I system, take the advice 11111 HI of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- HH I dul. It helped her. Well Ufj believe It will help you. Hljß II AO Druggists HI TIME HAS PASSED FOR NEGOTIATIONS, ■ XTENBION OF TWO DAYS 18 QIVIN GERMANY TO SIGN REVISED PEACE TREATY. BOX FEW CHANGES ARE MADE Covering Note by Clemenceeu Severe ly Castigates Germane for Qround leee Protests Against Treaty. Veraalllee. —The reply of the allied Mid associated governments to Oer many's counter proposals to the peace trety and a revised copy of tho peace treaty are In the hands of Count von Brockdorlf-Rantaau, who Is on his wuy to Walmar, there to present to the Ger man national assembly the final word Of the victors In the war. Few changes have boen made In tfie revised treaty The original conten- I tioos of the allied and asstM-tatml pow srs have virtually boen maintained In tact Five days was the allotted period originally fixed for ibe Germans to an awer yes or no to the demands of the allies. But two days additional have bean granted because of the Insistence of tha German delegation that not suf flolent time had boen allowed for proper consideration of the revised terms. This will extend the time limi tation to Monday. June 2.1 If tier maay'a reply Is yea the treaty will be Immediately signed; If Germanv de clines to accede to the demands, the armistice will be automatically tnr m Inn ted and the allied armed forces will take whatever steps they deem requisite to the occasion. With the revised treaty, containing Interlineations In red Ink. where changes had been made In it. was n covering note, written by Premier Cle manceau, president of the peace con ferenoe. It had been Impossible to re print tha treaty In time for its presen tation. The covering note severely castl gates Oermany for protesting against tha treaty on the ground that the treaty conflicts with the terms of the armistice. M Clemenceau says Oer many falls to nnderstand the position She occupies today In the estlmattlon of tha world for being responsible for a war which was "the greatest crime against humanity and the freedom of tha people that any nation, calling It self clvlHaed has ever committed Without ostentation Paul Dutasta, general secretary of the peace confer ence. placed the revised draft of the treaty and the note In the hands of Oorrnaa Location Secretary Simon and Baron voa Loersner. with whom M Dutasta held a conversation lasting for several minutes, explaining the na ture of tho laatrument and the length of time allotted for tho Germans' re ply. Herr Simon protested against the ihort time given Germany to make laown har Intentions. Haw Criticism Hslpa. Censure and criticism never hnrt anybody. If false they can't hurt yon - unleaa you are wanting in manly char acter; and If true they show a man hla weak points and forewarn him against failure and trouble. —Glad- Why Many Fall. Wa limit tha success of our own work by our indolence and lack of faith more ♦be" any outalde clrcumatances Unit It for ns. It la not lack of talent aa much aa lack of courage and effort that clmimacrlbes our usefulneag, 1 . - - - i - Dromedary Came a Long Distane to Attend Methodist Centenary Celebration | " ' ■ 'V ■ ■ i ' ■ ..'l ' ■■ ' ' m \ THE flrst Methodliit Centenary Cel ebration dromedary has arrived in Columbus, 0., and has consented to at) Interview. In tad", no Boftened wan his disposition by the familiar scenes which greeted him In the North Africa exhibit section at the exposition grounds that he smilingly consented to pose for a picture with the reporter perched precariously on his hump. "I've come a long distance to attend the Centenary celebration," he stated, "and I don't regret a mile of it now Associate Dircotor of Music at Methodist Centenary Celebration mh 1 »j TO lloraco Whitehousa, head of the do|>artmcMt of music of Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, and associate director of mualc of the Methodist Contonary Celebration, whlrh will he held in Columbus, 0., June 20 to July 13. in due the credit for the remarkable succoss of the Children's Crusade chonis of r>H) young voices. ProfosHor Wbitehouse bn.i been training his chort's for sev eral week*. Thoy will appear ns an effective feature of the Centenary celebration program. COLISEUM HAS LARGEST STAGE IN THE WORLD Ctavnlne Feature of Methodist Centenary Celebration. Columbus, O.—As the Coliseum Is the crowning feature of the exposi tion grounds where the Methodist Centenary celebration will be held June >0 to July 13, so It will house a number of tho crowning features of that celebration. Uullt originally by the state of Ohio at a cost of u quarter of a million dollars to house live stock exhibi tions. It has been transformed by liberal expenditures Into one of tho finest auditoriums In America. It has been furnished with a 110.000 pipe organ. It has boon lilted with the largest stage in America. It has beeu reseated to accommo date 8,000 spectators The stuge will accommodate J,OOO people. The orchestra pit is arranged for 76 musicians. The building Is solid concrete, steel and glass, and has extraordinary acoustic properties. In the building will be glten the dally presentation «of tho pageant. "The Wayfarer." with 1,000 partici pants; the dally ornan recital, peri odic concert* hy the symphony or chestra, concerts bv the trombone Krmicittco Villa unco more liiia loosed tho CliibtiallUH tloxitof wnr'i To Change Gray Hair! Here's the simple, easy, safe way to surely change (frav, ftu'cl or I lifeless hair to a uniform, clark lustrous beautiful shade—pet feet ly natural In appearance. Merely do as thousands have done an ( ap ply Q-ban. Not a quick acting dye, nut de fies detection. Guaranteed harin leas-50c a largo bottle.' S)td bv 'llayes Drug Company, and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Ton ic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory. Qfoan. r . ✓ . ■ . ;, that I have seen " the preparattc»» being made for It at the exposition grounds. This world's missionary ex position Is going to beat anything 1 have ever seen, and I have seen many things In my travels." The dromedary Is one of a number of animals who are arriving to take part In the greate Centenary celebra tion in Columbus. They will appear In the exhibitions of foreign coun tries, and some absolutely safe cam els and elephants will be ridden by children who come to the exposition, | choir of 100 pieces, lectures by Lowell Thomas, distinguished traveler and writer from the Holy Land, and other [events equally notable. The architecture of the Coliseum Is such that every person will have an unobstructed view of what goes on upon the stage, and can hear every word spoken or note played or sung. ENTERTAINMENT AT CENTENARY VARIED Every Effort Made fo Popularize Daily Programs, CHILDREN TAKE GREAT PART Huge Pageant, Representing the Chil dren's Crusade of the Twelfth Cen tury, Will Be Given Eaph Day. Famous Bpeaker« Have Agreed to Attend Celebration at Columbus, June 20 to July 13. In addition to the religious features of the Methodist Centenary celebra tion. which opens In Columbus, 0., on June 'M, every effort is being made to popularise the dally programs and to make them attractive to the varied tastes of all visitors, uccordlng to Alonzo K. Wilson, director of the de partment of special days. Tho Hainbow Division band and a famous Jackie band will furnish music dally, and well known Chautauqua entertainers have contracted to be hero wUh lively programs of singing and Instrumental music. For lovers of classical and sacred music, the Coliseum at the exposition grounds will l>e a Mecca. Dally recitals by Professor William J. Kraft of Colum bia University, at the J50.000 organ; a symphony orchestra, famous sing ers, a chorus of 1,000 voices and the trombone choir of 100 pieces will be featured there. Pageants, life plays, motion pic tures and educational lectures will nil tho mornings, afternoons and evenings. "It Is our aim to provide entertainment for overybody every minute of the day," says Mr. Wilson. That the celebration is not for grownups alone Is proved by the ex tensive preparations beiug made for the children who come. In addition to plnygrounda, well equipped and at tendod. there will be elephants, cam els and burros to ride, and a Wild West show every day. A huge pageant representing the Children's Cruaade of the twelfth cantury will be pre senled dally by 600 children, accom panied by a children's chorus of iOO voices. Among tho famous men of the coun try who have agreed definitely to be bore for the Centenary celebration are ex-President William H. Taft. Major General 1-eonard Wood. Secre tary Josephus Daniels, William Jen nlngs llryan, Ueutenant Colonel Tb* odore iloosevelt. Governor Henry J. Allen, Franklin K. L*ne, secretary of the Interior; John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American Dnlon- Henry P Fletcher. Cnlted States am' basaador to Mexico; El Sr. Dr. Uc Donllla. Mexican ambassador >( Washington, and Chaplain Tlplady of the IlrT.Uh army. These men win *i*ak in the Coliseum during tb« oalebratlon. TO ACQUIRE AMERICAN CEMETERY IN FRANC! Washington—Without debate m amendment, the senate passed a billj authorizing appointment of a rommls •lon to acquire an American cemetery j In France In whlrh would be burled the bodies of American soldiers who lost their lives In tbat country during the war. The bill appropriates ISOO.- 000 for the establishment of the ceme tery. h* maintenance will be provid ed for though not mentioned. W IRISH UNIONISTS RESENT ACTION OF U. 8. SENATE Dublin —The standing committee of the Irish unionists alliance has resolv ed that this committer of Irish union ists, representatives of both the north and south. Indignantly resent the In tervention of the American senate In pressing the Irish problem on the no tice of the peace conference, a* ques tions of Irish govs rem ent and admin istratis* -.» re purely domestic ones for the decision ot the imperial parti* IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER >• ■ IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SBVKN DAYS OIVIN THE NEWSJTTHE SOUTH What la Taking Place In The ScuO»- land Will Be Found la Brief Paragraphs Domestic An aviation field will be establish ed at Rome, Ga„ to be known as the Towers field in honor dt the intrepid naval aviator. Lieutenant Commandei Towers, who waa the ranking officei In the recent trans-Atlantic flight and who Is a native of the north Georgia city. Seventy-eight men lost their lives In the Baltimore number two tunnel ol the Delaware and Hudson Coal com pany explosion and fire and thirty one were injured, according to a list given out by the company. A car ol black powder attached -to a trip ol cars on which the men were riding to their chambers In the mine, ex ploded. An electric . motor drew the cars. An offer of $50,000 as prize money for aviators who will attempt a flight from California to Australia, was made by Thomas H. Ince. The first man to land on Australian soil, $35,000 will be paid, the announcement said. Seafaring of the sort that flourish ed in the early eighteenth century when a foremost hanc' was virtually a slave and his brawny skipper, armed with a belaying pin, hie undisputed master, waa described In federal court In New York City by John W. Camp bell, a 22-year-old high school boy ol Maquoketa, lowa, who answered the call of the seas and ran away from home with Skipper Adolph C. Peder son as cabin boy on the antiquated barkentlne Puako. Campbell waß the first witness for the government which has charged Pedersen and hit son, Adolph, mate of the Puako, In an old-faehloned Indictment, with the murder on the high seas of Axel Han sen, a seaman. They are alleged tt have driven Hansen overboard by cru elty and to have left him to perish It the sea. Two men were Miot to death and twe others were dangerously wounded In e riot growing out of the labor disturb ances Involving 13,000 employees ol the Willys-Overlani Automobile com pany at Toledo, Ohio. The victims presumably idle employees of the com pany, were killed by discharged sol dlers who are guardlLg the plant. The killing was the culmination of three riots, which resulted in injury to thlr teen persons. A Washington dispatch says that fa vorable report on the bill of Senatoi Kellogg, Republican, of Minnesota, foi the Immediate return of the telephone and telegraph wires to private owner ship was ordered by the senate Inter state commerce committee after the measure had been amended so as tc continue existing telephone rates foi sixty days after final action by con gress. 5 A New Orleans shortly before the IntersqjHjllunli and Trust company ii Algiers opened for saving digits as elderly man held up the tefler, ob tainlng $15,000, locked the telle* is the vault and escaped by taking the ferry boat to New Orleana. Twenty minutes after the robbery a runnei from the main ban! In New Orleans arrived and heard the teller beating on the vault doors and gave the alarm. Washington Returns from the elections just held in the Philippines Indicate a sweeping victory for the Nationalist party, which supported the sending of the recent "Independent mission" to Amer lea. American marines have been landed at Punta Arenas and Port Llmas, Cos ta Rica, because of the revolution against the government, headed by General Tinnco, according to dispatch es from San Salvador. In conection with tha discussion of the contents of the peace treaty with Germany—aa the text of that treaty Is known to the New York in terest* possessing copies of It—the statement was made that the labor "addenda" to the main treaty will cre ate something of a sensation when made public. The senate, with one dissenting vote, adopted a resolution requesting the United States delegation at the peace conference, to use its good of fices to give the Sinn Felners a hear ing. The resolution even went so far as to express sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people for an independent government. linen on Aires, Argentina, remarks hie aa It may seem, though a city ol a million and a half population, is without a single newspaper, the pro prietors having locked out the prin tors because they refused to com pose advertisements for a boycotted department store. The country Is fsced by a wire tie up. It is staled that a general wire strike will be called very shortly Postmaster General Burleson says thai the government has not relinquished control, out has simply permitted th« companies to resume operation undei government supervision. A v Parts dispatch aav* that the merit hers of the American peace dele tat lon disturbed by the report that :opies of the German peace terms have reached New York, are under taking to check up all the copiea Is jued In order to ascertaiin If any are missing. Mexico will protect alt foreign in vestments in that country and if other Don't wait until your col d develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. aSCARAg QUININE Stanford cold natdy for Mmn-ia tablat fcrm— safe, do nfilnw fcmti op a cold la 14 kiwi nfcmi pip la I dart. Meaty countries only are piQent Mexico will pay all Of her debts, Dr. John B. Rojo, :onaselor and charge d'affaires In terim of the Mexican embassy, told the pan-American commercial congress. His words, "I assure you all foreign Investments in Mexico are safe and will be protected,brought a storm •f applause from the large gathering >f representatives of the Latin-Amer ican countries and the United States. It Is stated that the railroads will be returned to the owners at an early late. The government will koep con trol of the rates. Commander John H. Towers, fllgfct tommander of the navy trans-Atlantic leaplane squadron, was relieved of all laty with that squadron and assigned lo service with the commission for tlr terms now sitting at Pails. The closing of the war does not nean that the United States navy can "rest on its oars," Secretary Daniels told the graduating class at Aannap >lls. jGreat clashes will be made by the Republican majority in the govern ment expenses, especially relative to the army and navy. The Republicans ire giving rigid scrutiny to all bills carrying approrlatlons. Director General Hlles erports that there was a loss of fifty-eight million dollars by the railroad administration during the month of April. Action by congress on equal suf frage—subject of a fight of forty for ty years' duration—ended in adoption by the senate by a vote of 56 to 25 of the historic Susan B. Anthony con stitutional amendment resolution. The proposed amendment, adopted by the house by a vote of 304 to 89, May 21, as the first act of the new con gress, now goes to the states, ratifica tion by legislatures of three-fourths of which is required for its incorporation in the federal constitution. Favorable report on the bill to re peal the daylight saving law on the last Sunday in October was voted by the houee interstate commerce committee. The vote of the commit tee was ten to elghc European Hugo Haase, leader of the Inde pendent Socialists, declared in an In terview that Germany should sign the peace treaty regardless of whether* she can obtain any modiflications. A Copenhagen dispatch says that a part of the Bulgarian army has been mobilized and is marching to ward the Serbian frontier. The Paris Matin says President Wil son 1b firmly convinced that the trea ty project submitted to Germany vio lates none of the 14 points. Under pressure of the British forces the Bolshevlki have evacuated Alex androvsk in the trans-Caspian territo ry of the eastern shore of the Cas pian sea. ' German forces on the Eathonian front are reported to be giving aid to the Bolshevists. The Hungarian Bolshevist army Is reported to be achieving signal suc :ess at some points. A contingent of American infantry, which has been serving in northern Russia, have boarded a transport for he journey to the United States. These ire first American troops detailed to lall for home. The detachment will go to Brest. Six companies of the 189 th Infantry, aggregating 1,600 men 5r approximately one-third of the American force on the Archangel front, comprise the first detachment to ,-eave. They embraked at Economla, tlflf winter port of Archangel. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the lead of the German peace delegation, has sent a formal letter of protest to the peace conference, complaining that the army of occupation In Ger many are arbitrarily protecting and favoring the individuals, who are at tempting to establish a Rhenish re public. The German government is circulat ing the full text of the peace terms throughout the adjoining neutral coun tries. The volumes, carrying the text In German, English and French, are prominently displayed In Scandinavi an book stores. They were issued by the German/ »dmlralty printing estab lishment. Fire broke out during the perform ance In a moving picture bouse at Va lence-Sur-Rhone, France, and a large number of persons were kl.led or in jured. The list of dead had reached 84, the bodies of 53 children and 21 women having been found. One man succumbed to asphyxiation. The in juriee of most of those taken from the building by firemen were slight. There were some one hundred of these. Four thousand spectators were In the thea ter when the fire broke out. Admiral Canto Castro, president of the Republic of Portugal, will remain In power as a result of the recent legislative elections in which the Democrats were victorious. "Farewell, dear comrades.' Here, under the clear skies, on the green hillside and aimed the flowing fields of Franoe, In the quiet rush of peace, we Have you forever In God's keep ing." With these words. General Per shing, commander of the American ex peditlone.-y forces, closed his Memo rial Day address at Romagne In the Argonne cemetery. AMERICAN TROOPS INVADING MEXICO RECROSS THE BORDER El Pase, Tex. —American troops that participated In the punitive expedition against the Villa rebels In and near Juarez were billeted In barracks and camps on the American side alter 24 hours of campaigning. KINO AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS TO VISIT U. S. London.—lnformation received from Brussels is to the effect that not only Cardinal Mercler. but the king and queen of the Belgians will vlalt Amer lea this tall. President and Mrs. Wilson, with Rear Admiral Graysoo, will reach Brussels Wednesday morning. They will also visit the Ypres battlefront. Lonvalh and Mallnes. At Mallnes they will be the guests of Cardinal Merc|er. IS STEEL CARGO SHIPS SOLD BY SHIPPING BOARD Washington.—Nineteen steel cargo ships aggregating 128,473 dead weight tons have been sold ait prices ranging from sllO to SI2S a tee to New York ahlp operators by the shipping board. Chairman Harley characterised the deal as the greateet sale ot steamships in the history of the shipping iaduetry. The total consideration Involved was $27.11'..1f' Names of the pwvbusn ware not SMMto public TREATY REVISION WAS A NECESSITY y~ MANY OR THE CHANGES TO Bl MADE OF MINOR CHARACTER BUT OF MUCH IMPORTANCE WILL NOT JOIN IN BLOCKADE British Warships Art Reported to Be Bombarding Baee of Bolahevlkl at Kronstrsdt. Paris.—The council of four devoted both of Its sessions to revision of the peace treaty, preparatory to Its pres entation to the German peace dele gates. The rewriting of the treaty of peace, as announced In Paris dispatches, was rendered necessary by the discovery of errors and Inconsistencies in the draft as at first presented to the Ger mans. Many of the changes to be made are of a highly important nature. But most of them are of a minor character. The latter is particularly true of the reparations clauses, which will be vir tually unchanged In the new draft But the financial provisions will be given discretion to allow Germany to gather a working capital for the re sumption of her industries In order that she may meet the requirements of the allies. Holland hag joined Switzerland, Nor- Norway, Sweden and Denmark In re fusing to take part in a blockade •gainst Germany should the latter re fuse to sign the peace treaty. British warships are reported in a dispatch from Stockholm to be bom barding the base of the bolsbevlkl at Kronstradt. The dispatch Intimates that the bolsbevlki are endeavoring to evacuate the base. CONFERENCE ONE ON ALLJUESTIONS TERMINATION OF THREATENED DEADLOCK 18 GRATIFYING TO FRENCH AND AMERICANS. IT IS NOW/"THE BIG FIVE" Admission of Japan to Inner Circle Based on Fact That Ita Government Must Concur in All Matters. Paris.—A complete accord has been reached in principle on all questions connected with the reply to the Ger man counter proposals . French and American peace con ference circles are highly gratified at this favorable turn after the prolong ed differences of the past fortnight verging on a deadlock. The accord In cludes the glleslan quest Ton, the pro posed admission of Germany to the league of nations, and reparations, which were the subjects of dif ference among the delegates. No time has been fixed for Ger many's entrance, but If she conforms to the conditions, it is expected that she will be represented at the first meeting of the council. The Sllesian settlement is based on a plebisite for the disputed Polish German region. It has been decided to Incorporate the reply in the treaty itself rather than present it as a supplemental document. It will contain about 25,- 000 words. Baron Makino, Japanese delegate, joined President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlan do, and the council, known aa the "Big Four" will hereafter be ityled the "Big Five." The decision adding Baron Makiao to the council la explained by the fact that his government muat be given mUmm * r':^ :^v*7 -.Jl'll iiflljlA /*jS |i| ■ Jfcyfy ■HII C/fiSr ZESTFUL and sparkling Orange- Crush tempts the thirst and allays it - completely, refreshingly. Each champagne bottle of Orange- Crush is aglow with carbonated golen goodness. Served ice-cold the fresh-fruit flavor of Orange-Crush becomes superbly deli cious. 'ytfords ORANGE-CRUSH Orange-Crush is obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold. Try an ice-cold bottle Then order a case for the home. We stake our repu tation as bottlers on the absolute purity of Orange. Crush. CrohaaChero-Colaßottling Co. sc. by the bottle. Less by the case. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria 1 1 M Mwm /, Bears the /%$ Signatnre//Jr of fi Use vjr Fnr Qvcr HH|| fac-Simile Sijiutrtp 1 H «J=S=-Thirty Years IBCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THK OCMTAUR MMMNT, *«W *O«* cm. an opportunity for full concurrence, (f full adherence 1* expected. His en try into the council meeting today ne cessitated rearranging the entire re ply, article by article. SISTER MONUMENT PLANNED TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY New Orleans—'Launching of a move meat for the erection at Hampton J\oads of a sister monument to the Statue of Liberty, the ordering of a cablegram to President Wilson to express their confidence In lflm at the peace conference and the adop tion of resolutions condemning bol sherism and favoring that Count von Bernstorff be brought to the United States for trial, were the outstanding features of the Travelers' Protective Association of America in session here. The following cablegram was adopi | ed by the association and ordered sent to President Wilson "The Travelers' Protective Associ ation of America, representing 38 states, by a rising vote, do hereby declare our supreme confidence in you personally and also in the measures which will have to do with eternal peace for the world. Ood bless you, Woodrow Wilson." ' , FRANCE IS MUCH PERTURBE® OVER ITS LABOR TOUBLEB | Paris.—Coincident with the renais sance of old political intrigues in ths chamber of deputies, there Is formid able activity being manifested by the socialist party, which has traveled far to left since 1914 and which ■eelcs tar every incident, whether in dustrlaf military, or naval, an' oppor tunity of attacking the powers that be. Today they have got a deuble bar reled gun with which to go sniping. Economic conditions thorughly Justi fy many of the demands made for an increase in wages and nothing ths government has been able to do yet has Interfered with the steady increase In the oost of living. The application of the eight-hour act has also led to great friction. These two questions are the main eouroes of the labor content. I trade marks nnd copyright* obtained or no BJ ■ fee. Htm! model, sketches cr photos and de» ■ I ° PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for I ■ you. Our free booklets tell how, what to Invaat M H and nave you money. Write today. ID. SWIFT & CO.g ft.303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J lllllfia■■■l■ J Used 40 Years • CARDUi 2 The Woman's Tonic * § X fl Sold Everywhere £ ••••«•••••••• BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, - Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c. For, Sale Al The Gleaner Printing Olflce Graham, N. C. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Un For Over 30 Years Always bear* Signature of With the dynamic personality of Theodore Roosevelt the Repub lican progressives are as leader less as a blimp in a squall with the engine out of commission. Some men call women angels— but then you can't believe a word some men say. Americans admire Ilarry Hawk ers' courage but they do not ad mire his unsportsmanlike effort to belittle the American's success ful transatlantic flight, at which'' the Australian failed. If the Republicans permit them selves to be maneuvered into mak ing a party issue of the League of Nations, they will run the risk of making this country perfectly safe for the Democratic party. It will never do to move the Capitol to the Middle West, as Senator Sherman suggests. The President is so far away already yet.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 19, 1919, edition 1
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