Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rev Creorge Hv Cox - of - St John's Concord, hap received a letter from hi 9 : boo," rLien t W W Cox, D5tfcnluf antry; saying he had ben wound ed October UBth bnt not Bert onsly. Lieut -Cox is a broth er of Mrs John B Ritchie of Concord and made his home ia Salisbury for some time. Dr BO Edwards of Land is was in Salisbury and has taken out papeis of adminis tration tor his wife, Mrs Zelia C Edwards. Dr Ed wards, application to join the army in the medical corps hug been-accepted and he is hoping to be called at any time now. Dr Edwards will be connected with the tuber cular department. - The Mcklenburg Marble and (Granite Company of Charlotte, has purchased the plant and outfit of the Caro lina Marble and Granite ComDany of SaMshury recent ly conducted by J T Rabe We undNad the new cora papy JH lake charg . acfd conduct earn. . 'Revenue Officer .Kennerlj of Salisbury, and Deputy Hartness of Lexington made a raid Wednesday in Stanly and Cabarrus counties cou fisieating liquor making paraphernalia, destroying a large quantity of beer and captured thres complete Hock ade stills Increase?, of viok-ti-ma of the internal 'reve Hue laws have hen loiged against rain. As yet no ar rtwta have been made. i Earnest F Rutty, who has beu connected with the Charlotte YMO A for thr" p tst' ten years, has returned to Salisbury to engage iu the mercantile business. He has assumed control of the store founded many years ago by his father, Al C Rufty. latoinbile Accidsot A party of five young men were riding in an automobile Saturday afternoon and ran into a wood wagon near Sumner's, four miles south of Salisbury, breaking a leg of a horse bitched to the wagon, then ran up a bank and broke a telephone pole, pass ei on and jammed into another pole. None of the occupants were injured but the car was de molished. The young men left the -scene, leayinsr the car. It was necessary to kill the horse. Th8 Influenza Situation. The influenza situation contiu ues to improve in Salisbury and Rowan, and as a result of the partial lifting of the quarantine by the board of health the stores and other business houses will be permitted to remain open each evening this week until 6 o'clock, and, unless further or dered will close at 7 o'clock Sat urday night. After a canvass by the board of health of the influenza situation next Satur day, -the board will decide on what further course to pursue It is believed the cooler weather has aided in chocking the dis eas 3. AFRICANS FIGHnNG HARDY HUfiS RETREAT Gemaay Esatsa. Is Sc: Dr. HiH of SUM Killed Near Concord Dr W J Hill of States ville, was frrs antly killed wear Cleveland Tuesday. He was -driving -an .!- j . : auioiuoDiie anu was goingju see Ini Erterisstir g wet a LcanrTefsptlnn t London fr. .:Nov-. 7 The Daily. News says it learns that the Ger man del egation has reached : the western front and been permit ted to cross .into the allied lines. The newspaper adds ' that the delegation will be received : by ; V arshal Foch this morning at daylight. " - ": : . London, Nov." 6.-(il:3(X p. m ) The German armistice delega tion has reached the allied lines.' This information reached the lobby of the house of commons late tonight. Deserted by all her" former allies; her great military ma chine in the process of destruc tion by the onslaughts of the en tente allied armies; her dream of world domination rudely dis sipated, Germany begs for a cessation o f hostilities, n o t withstanding the hard terms she knows she must pay. Scarely had the decision of the supreme war council at Ver saiil es with regard to a ces sation of hostilities with Germany been made public than Germany was speeding emissaries to Foch to learn what the commander-in-chief's terms are to be. Meatime in France and Fland ers enemy forces are being giv en no rest. Along the whole battle line in France, the British French and American troops have made further material gains and reclaimed numerous towns and villages. Thousands more of Germans have been taken prisoners on all the sectors un der attack. Generally the ene my iorces are in slow retreat, J but nevertheless at some points ihey are suffering sharp resist ance, particularly against the Americans in the Meuse river region and the French in the old Argonne sector. The latest gains of the British on the western side of the front have been productiveof the cap ture of several towns of great importance, the gaining of more territory east of the Scheldt ca nal where the Canadians are on the attack, and in the taking of several railroad junctions of high strategic value. Along the Meuse, the'Ameri cans continue to push forward and at last accounts were almost at the gates of Sedn, a dominat ing point on the German line of communication to the east. Both east and west of the river the Germans have materially stiffen ed their resistance against the men from overseas, using large numbers of machine guns and gas in great quantities in an en deavor to impede their progress. To the west of the American sector the Germans near Rethel are holding a bridgehead to pro tect their retiring armies east and west. In doing so, however they are forming a dangerous salient in which capture is likely should the French break through. Numerous additional crossings of the Aisne have been made by the French. Altogeth er, the situation of the German army is a critical one. service. erly of Salisbury: died at jjed of aen?ee"vog"-only f Landis, October;-; 27tti Of 1 t Hrnnrhinl ,Tin ATtmrinf a:w TPh? burial took place at ween 1 Lawn ; Cemetery; ; Q W-;n ia 1 -1 hi l m 1 11 ii 1 11 1 111 in 11 t?. a - 1 lii.' ."iaa tifttt stilltlCiflm&nvs BOIV. rnforonnp nn t hflr snbien t of the Wtid'hiaJoirHy was.iH hand- eilvpciunc voters, it is swmat-H ma of th ese. were iignting, itttO'pieo- It was iarthef ated wiih re- Ifefence $(rJraUotoaded territopSw t3Jbiielied gov ernmenfs iindeitaoci that comv peiisation wfll be ?ma4e by Ge many for ail damage 4a the civil Grove, Octbbe home, were .voting and a p ttient when one of the xrdnt wheels of the machine gave way and the car turned over pinning' the doctor under the car. His neck was broken and death was ins antaneous. Dr Hill was a leading and well known - physi cian of Statesville was 55. years of age and is survived by a wife and one son, Frantr - Arm field Hill who is in the United States iJejchaat Marines Boy Killed at East Thomas, the nineyeer-old son of Conductor and Mrs. G rover C Lineback of East Spencer, was accidently kill ed almost directly in front of their home about 7 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It is said the child attempted to swing on to a motor truck driven by Dan Little, a negro when he was thrown violent- ly to the ground, breaking ms necK. ine remains were taken to High "Point where the funeral .and burial took place. The Coroner investi gated the case, the driver be ing held to a Wait the verdict of the jury. The jury d e cided the death was not the fault of the driver. ed by Rev - James White is enryived by neices, -: and-one newphewi Mrs Joseph AitkenT.of-Balti morej; Md.V. MrsCilSHSorgan of Landis, with nhf recently ; made herhomei Miss Grace Tyson b Saiis. bury, and H G Tyson of Stsat?; tie, Washington. - : Mrs Berth! L Mayberr'yi 22 yearsU of age, wife of P L May berry, died at heriiome November 4th The funeral was held ,at the TesideQcei and the mternient was at Emanuel church -in lowe.4 Rowan. Joseph S Stiller, 19monthis! old son of J if Stiller, died atr their home on Chestnut1 Hill, October 31st. The? funeral was held at their residence and interment was at St Marys Lutheran church in the county. Mrs Grace EUer, 31 years of age. wife of C B Eller, died at her home in Past Spencer October 31st. The fuheral was held at tin resN denceand the interment ws at Bethel church, Trading Ford. The husband and three children survive. .to - iie: xxaMon commanderv in shihgtbni 'Nov;- S -i- Marshal b6U lias been; an thprized by the Bin? v 10 receive reprusenuki4v3 erlnair governMent; arid ittfeiinicate t o them the iriSi anarmistice.' c 3-wier man ; government is! so iniormeq in a noc nanaea co.tne Swijis , ntster liere today 3b Secretary Lansing. Tie;4npte announces tnat.y $ne iian population of the allies and ihejp propteryl as the result of tlie nggression of Germany.' nby land by sea and from ' the- air." Ftqcco I3 to tho c? ?cd t!:sC ;gpye r nmen t a have cteclape& thw )vilfingpea tp makpeace J witfitn'Gerraai government onl f ttmef ma lalijlwnln President 1 I XTiti' ninlo' i A A Acta' 4-n rUniwaaal lastuaf; 4nSpn the r pr& cipU s'of ' settienjient enunciated Febroarj Term 1919 Nortt7aFolioa Row! qonnty. i- ft Notice, Summons by Pnbli. 7 50,000 MAJORITY FOR STATE. Bay War Savings Stamps Party Returns Usual Streogtl Ts JSta to Gen eral Assembly; AmendmentjHCanied. The two constitutional amend ments voted on yesterday were carried by good majorities and only a few counties were report ed against them.. In many coun ties the vote was light and in very few could the official vote be secured last night. It is safe to say, however, on the basis of the returns received, that North-f Carolina school children, will be assured of a minimum- of six months school termand that the man who desires -his own vine and fig tree will have the benefit of the provision exempting from taxation notes and mortgages giv en in purchase price of a home. North Carolina's answer to President Wilson's appeal for a pro-administration Congress was given at the polls in a hundred counties Tuesday and by reason of it, ten Democratic members of the House and on Democratic Senator are assured of seats in the next Congress . The response of the people of the State, in terms of majority of fully 52 000 votes, was a sting ing rebuke to the National and State leaders of the Republican party and no less a tribute to the common sense and patriotism cf the masses of the people . . By virtue of the sweeping Dem bcratic victory, the entire State ticket of two Corporation Commissioners, a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and two Associate Justices of the Su pre me Court, and ten judges of the Superior Court were elected together with 16 Democratic So licitors out of 20 to be chosen, with results in three districts uncertain but tending toward the Democrat. In addition, the party-main tains if it does not better its pod it ion in the General Assembly of ; North Carolina. , In the view of incomplete returns, the Demo-; crats will possibly have 101 members out 120 in the House ind 43 members out of 50 in the Senate. Taking into consideration the absent soldier vote, the recent migration of man power. $q other , ;catioo. ThfeEtdanL-DaTid -Smith, will take notictihat ptaiotiff has commenced an ac- ttion alainst Mm in the-Superior Court of ijtowai:, counij- ior me purpose ciTOiaimng an .ab'.kite,- divorce' from him npotf the groun d of aduUry. and he is required to jappeat Februrarj T6rm, 1919, of Rowan "Supea r Coort which convenes on the 10th of Fel iary:919. at the court house in Saltsbl i and answer or demur to the com - pUlnJf plaintiff now,on file, or the relwf theijjjemanded will be granted, c T ' - in ais subseQuent addresaea. rrwl - Ui" " . m - i 1 rneiiies reserve w iQemsetvjBa iofver. complete v lreedoia;:cf 3 In SuperiOTiCooit m jfVP. 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Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1
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