-- - - - -«•*' rJ5K TEAK, m ADVANCE
UNITED WAR WOKK CAMP
AIGN NEXTWEEKFOR$5000
Sretland County Will Strike Hondo
With Mon Amid Flemee of Battle
To the Poop!* of Scotland County:
We have bought Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamp* to enable the
boy* to carry deadly destruction to tha
Huaa and It seems that they ar* now
administering the Loot does. Bat
whether tha enemy be now crushed*
or whether he survive yet a little
while, tha lime hat come and th«
American people will bo given the op
portunity next week, Ncrsnbsr 11th,
to 18th, to show their appreciation
for the work the boys have done and
to show the personal interest of the
American people in the personal wel
fare of the boys. The terrible epi
demic, which has swept over our
country and taken morn lives than wa
have loot in the war, has everywhere
interfered with the work of organis
ing for the UnlUd War Work Cam
paign next weak. Tha literature has
juat arrived but is bring distributed
and it is the duty of tha people of
this county to reed the literature end
know what the needs are rmung our
bays. Wo cannot intelligently give
unlam we era Informed. Our boys
need the comforts and attentions
which our contributions can giro him.
The largest contribution which will
be made in tha county will fads Into
Insignificance when compared to the
dancers end hardship* suffered by any
mother's eon of Scotland County dor.
Ing any twenty-four bourn in the
trenches.
This campaign it the united effort
ef seven organisations which era en
raged in earing for the bay from tbs
Uma he leaves home until he returns.
They have anitod in the campaign at
the request at the President end the
•mount which is being asked for wss
fixed by tbs War Department. The
government recognises the ebaolnta
importance of this work. Tbs seven
organisations and the amounts asked
for each are aa follows
Y. U. C. A.$100,000,000
Y. W. C. A. 15.000,000
National Catholic War
Council__ 30.000.0o0
Commenhe <Vmp Serv
ice . 16,000.000
Jewish War Board. 3,500,000
Salvation Army __ 3,500,000
American Library As
sociation _ .1,500.000
Ail subscriptions over the above
•mount trill be divided among the
•even organisations in the same pro
portion Scotland county it expected
to raise five thousand dollars in this
campaign. Scotland has fallen be
hind in every campaign of the kind
except in the Red Croat campaigns.
Ws failed to raise our allotment in
the last Y. M. 0. A. drive; we failed
miserably in oar reeponae to the ap
peal for the ssffering Jews of Russia.
• Why? Because the people were not
Informed and did not stop to consid
er. The public asks. “For what is this
money to be used?” The question can
be answered in three words; “For
the Boys.’* But It cam be used in a
hundred ways to give to the camp
and trench life an environment which
will not destroy or misguide the am
bitions and sterling qualities which
are so pronounced among the beys of
the American Army; to drive away
that terrible husne-elckness, that aw
fully lonely, friendless, MfeVnot
worth-iivtng kind of fsetlng; to keep
them in touch with mother and home;
to occupy their lemurs boars with j
clean sports; clean shown si-1 mov j
tag pictures of the life hack home, j
thrilling music and wholesome liter*- '
• tune. Inspiring lectures and the won- j
. derfui'story of the Supreme Sacrifice
■pea the Croon toM by the greatest!
preachers on earth, such as Gipsy {
Smith, Billy Sunday and hundreds of'
the leading preachers and pi* Mors of I
America and England. No other peo
ple ever undertook such a task. Wo |
are determined that, when they route |
bask to os. they shall be aa clean, or!
cleaasr. in heart and life as when j
they left m.
mw rpu ^urpvM w umw err- ;
la to MRP tba boy*.
is Ala groat n
aild# from tba w#l->
' fata ad tba bor? 1* aaaaa tba bond-1
feStfW^MMriram <to***’tkat "***“'
%WaC iaan which ana can moral#. |
bd wbat art ba daPliiM# faatmraa
«f tba mark about wbiah aaa in talk*
h*T I aaa baat lOaatrrt# br -bat
tha T. M. C. A. ia data*.
Vtat Tba T Hot la tba acUtara*.
la a# araad. 1b# 1
* *
GENERAL FOCH WILL. GIVE LAW;
TO GERMANE
Germany Moot Evacuate All Territory!
tad Cempeaaatisa Matt Ba Made
Far Damage Dime Civil Pop
ale Haw.
(tty Associated Preaa.)
Tho terms on which Germany may i
have ponce have boon delivered. The
element of softness la absent from I
thorn. Like tha poses given Austria- i
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria, the
price Germany will have to pay, it ’
virtually tha price of absolute sur
render.
The claws at the groat military ma
chine of Ceramny are to b* drawn; in
vaded territories mutt be evacuated
and compensation matt be mads for
all darnago dons to the civilian popo- \
Inti eti* in attacks by land and aaa and
from tha air. 1mpotency by Ger
many again to take the Bold is to bs
Insisted on.
Tbs silted governments have daelar
ad their wilHagnaaa to make peace
with tbs German government on the
terms laid down in the President's
address to Oongroeo last January and
on tho principles of settlement ensnei
sted in Me on bat gaunt addresses.
Tha alltea reserve to themselves
howaver, complete freedom of action
when they enter the peace confer
ence on the subject of tho frwodom of
the seas!
It was furtbr stated with reference
to restoration of invadod territories
that tha allied governments under
stand that computation will ba made
by Germany for eO damage to tho
civilian population of the allies and
*bsir property as tha result of the
aggression of Germany, “by tend, by
soe end from the air."
Referred to Foeh.
Washington. Nov. 6 —Marshal Foeh
has been authorised by the United
State* and the lilies to raeeivr repre
aeatatiraa of the German government
and to roramunicats to them the terms
of an armistice.
The German government is so in
formed in a not* handed to the Swim
minister hare today by Secretary
Loosing.
The text of Secretary Lansing's
note follows:
“I have the honor to request you
to transmit the following entnmuni
cation to the German government:
“'In ay note of October Zt, I ad
vised you that the President had trans
milted his correspondence with the
German authorities to tha govern
ments with which the government of
the United 8talcs is associated as a
belligerent, with the suggestion that
if those governments were disposed
to accept peace upon the terms and
principles Indicated, their military ad
visers and the military advisers of tha
United States ha asked to submit to
tha governments associated against
Germany the necessary terms of sack
an armistice as would fully protect
the interests of tbs peoples involved
and insure to tha associated govern
ments the unrestricted power to safe
guard and enforce the details of the
peace to which the German govern
moot had agreed, provided they deem
such an armistice possible from the
military point of view.
•“The President is new in receipt I
of a memorandum of observations by
the allied gorermnsnte on this corres
pondence, which is as follow*:
me allied povsnimanta have ghr
careful consideration to the correg
pondraeo which hag paused between
1hc President of the United States
and the Gorman trovrrmnent. Sub
ject to the qnlUcttimw which fal
low. they declare their willingness to
mnko peace with the government of!
Germany »n the toms of peace laid
flown in Jm President’s addrcaa to
Congress of January. lfllK. and tbs
principles of settlement onunciated tn
Ms subsequent addresses. They must
point oat, however, that clause two
to wlwt <• usually described as tbs
freedom of tha asas la opaa tn various
Interpretations, aease of which they
eould not accept They must, there-!
fsrs. reserve to tkeamalvim complete'
freed am an Ibis sublet when ’>vy an-1
tor tha peace conference."
“‘Further. hi tha conditions of
peace laid dawn in his address to Con
frees of January t, 1919, Ute Presi
dent declared that invaded territories
mast be nutand aa wall as evacuated
sad freed, tbs allied fevani—iU fart
that aa doubt aught to be allow** to
•list as to what tola pravtoUu Im
pliaa. »y ft they mtd.rstaad that
compensation wffl be atads by Oer
aany far all dssigs daws to tbu stvfl
laa popularise ad tha alUaa aad thahr
property by tbs aggression of Oar.
■any by hurt, by era sad from the
•If.’
-T on taabrurted by the Prmidaat te
tay tha* lit to Is gpNssad with Aa
trt.irrsfrtl.il sst^torih Is jtbe^at
DO NOT GIVE GERMANS TIME TO
EAT.
Private Walters flays Cermaas Ara
Running aad War Will Sons Ba
Over.
"Somewban in Franca,
October 8, 1818.
“Mn. Mary C. Walter*.
Laurinburg, N. C.
"Deer Mother:—I will write you a
fow line* to let you bear from me.
I am wall and getting along just
fine. 1 with I could see you all, bat f
am busy puahing the Carman*. W#
don’t give them time te eat a Kjsaro
m*ab They ara on the aovo and *c
ara going to keep them on iL I woo Id
be very glad to get a copy of Ttio
Laurinburg Exchange te read wbea
1 gal a rest I guaaa (he Imys are
anxious to come to France. You tel)
than all to hurry up and com* on over,
or the war will be ovor and they aril)
miaa the fun. We have Iota of fun
over here. W* got plenty of light
wtnee and beer and Uncle 8am give*
u* plenty of anaoking tobacco, aad
what more do wo want ? Any time
tbe Germans think wa cant fight them
they can try «a. By tbe way, cun you
tell me where Fred Storm La ? I
would like to hour from Urn. I miss
him very mush. hot 1 gut on just the
earns. I met two boys from Max tan
ever hare: 8gt. Hubert Steed end
Duncan Shaw. They an la my old
Company. 1 rare wax glad to aea
•am# one from Carolina yen bet I
wish 1 could write e letter to all my
friend* but I haven’t gut time.
I will send you a copy of the paper
w# get over hen. It 1* printed la
Pari* and it gives ua all the news.
Well I will does. Your loving sen,
“PRIVATE ELDRIDCE WALTERS.
Company C, 818 Plaid Signal Bn.
A a* erica a Em. Farce*."
E. A. RUSSELL WOUNDED IN
FRANCE.
Write. HU Mother He U Cutting
IUat of TrraUarat and Will Be
AH Right Saoa.
"American Red Cross,
Bane Hospital No. M, Ward A3
October 7, 1918.
Mr*. K C. R us Mil,
Laurinbarg, N. C.
“Deer Mother:—1 am bow in Hoe.
pttal, having received a slight wound
on October 4, which does not amount
to very moch at present, or at least,
1 do not axpoct to b* here bet a weak
or two. My wound is in the loft hip
and waa caoasH by high explode*
ibell Are. Other than thU 1 am as
•rail aa I over waa.
“I wrote J L to come to see
me. I have told him where I an. I
rxpect him soon. I win write again
•oon. With love to all, Yoar loving
ion,
"B. A. RUSSELL.
Company T, 18th Infantry,
American Ex. Forces."
“October It, 1918.
“Dear Mother:—Again I writ* toll,
lag that T am getting along An* and
getting the beet of treatment that can
be had. My wonnd ia a very ugly one
bat not nearly as bad as it canid be.
I may have to be horn for two or
throe week* nioro, hot that U not to
lung after all. I have wired I. L. to
rome. I look far Mm most any time
sow. I will have him wire'you each
week. We are giving the Boehe all
the H- that they deserve at pre
in t and I hop* that lh«y get. enough
before 1919 *o that w* may l>o able
to see home again and stay tharu. I
sill writ* a few liaea each day or to
ind let yru know how I fed.
"E. A. R -
JOHN CAl KR Dm IS FRAXCK
OF . XSCMOKIA.
A telegram fg.j» the War •(opart
a«nt a few days ago to Xn. Older
rf leuwl Hill, announced the death
rf her son, John Older, (a France.
K friend of the family writes: “John
r** a bright boy, always were a smile
>nd seemed ta be fall of !tfe and hap
rtaeaa. Uls mother bade ban good
»re at Hunlet some months ago aa be
rant ea his way to France to light for
mt freedom. It aeaaae hard far our
toys to die ao far from lumas bat we
brast all to the Lord now and may Us
iMmat blessings be theirs, and may
ho day see* ooqte wiisq we eaa bass
heat back at bosne with as."
he President to raqueat yen to notify
ha Oarama gnaarommit that Marshal
faeh has boon aathorteed by the gse
oaasmrt of the Ualtad States and Mia
tilled governments ta rsselTs prop.
1 essredltsd rsprsesnUUees of the
sets to them the terms of aa erraie
Jee.
“Aeeept, air, the raoawad aaser
maaa ad my highs# smddsratlaa.
“(Signed) ROMmr LANSINO.”
LTTCn-PATTERSON MARRIAGE
AT OXFORD.
Mim Barters Mary Panama Hr id*
tM Mr. Edmond ft. LyU* Friday.
November Pint.
The Oxford Public Ledger.
Tte borne of Dr. aod Mrs. T. T.
Praate of Oxford waa the scene of a
beaattfal wedding last Friday even
tag. November 1, whan tbeir cousin,
Mias Barbara Mary Pattaraoo, be
came the bride of Mr. Edmond Bhaw
Lyteh of Laurinburg, Ibua uniting two
oid aod prominent Scotch families.
At 6 o’clock Dr. and Mrs Prater
entertained in honor of the wedding
party with an elegant dinner. The
home wns lovrly In iU decorations of
chrysanthemum* and ferns. An al
tar was formed of the flowers in lb*
parlor, wham the impressive ring
ceremony took place.
Mr*. Fnuier received her guests
wearing an handsome gray satin
gosrn with conags of pink rosea. On
ly relatives and a few friends wit
nessed the ceremony, which waa par
foraacd at the appointed boar by Bar.
Or. Dugald Mclntyr* at Laurinburg.
Praaadliig tte ceremony a piano solo
was beaatlfttily rendered by Mrs. W.
C. Carlisle, tetar of the groom. At
tte first strain of Mendalaabon’s wod
«*“•« starch Dr. Mclntyr* aatersd and
his plan* In front of tte alter.
Neat cam* the groom with hie bro
ther, Mr. Ahut Lyteh. Then entered
tha bride with her cousin. Mias Boas
Mnris Fnsier. 8b* was becumingly
gsnaad la ambeuidarsd net and leas
over white satin and carried a shower
*f bride’s mass and valley Lilies Bhe
•bsorvad the aid adage that every
bride should wear eomaebiog old and
•eatethiac new, —flMn harrowed
aad aomethtng bias. Her purl neck
was leaned by Her aunt, Mrs.
Chari** Phillips, at Columbus, O*.,
and her gold brooch act with pearls
waa worn by her mother at her wed
cti*s. Mia* Kkaaicr wot* a damty
| frock of white net aad lac* over pink
aatia. Her flower* were pink Xiller
ney rocas. During the ceremony Mrs.
Carlisle played softly "Treumerie."
An inform* I reception followed tte
owvmeuy. Delicious punch waa sarv.
ad by Miaees lrvie Frazier and EHui
' ^ •'“id* »* th« only daughter of
| the late Son*tor and Jdm. 1). fc. Pat
of Belton. Texas, aw) the
i granddaughter of Dr. William Sher
man of Granville county, who left
North Cawline for the West in 1U9.
She it a yoang lady of brilliant Intel
lect and hat won many friaada on her
visit* to relatives in this state.
**r. Lytcb ii the third son of Mr.
and Mrs H. HeN. Lyteh of J-aurin
bur*. Ho U a yvaag aaan of atari -
i Ing qualities and a member of one of
the beat famOlm of Scotland county.
Many handsome gifts from various
■tatm attested the popularity of the
eeuple. Mr. and Mrs. Lyteh left
Saturday mowing oa a motor trip to
Laurlnburg. where they will
thetr home.
The out-of-town guoote were Dr.
Duyald McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lyteh. Mr. A. F. Lyteh. Mrs. Clarence
Lyteh. Mias Flora Lyteh and Mr. Al
bert Lyteh of Laurinbury, and Mr*
W. C Gar)tale of Bennett*vi|jc. a. C. \
——— —
QUARANTINE lg LIFTED.
CHURCHES AMI) SCHOOLS
OPEN.
1‘ ’’oiwk rment l* made Wodneedey
that tho town and county health au
thor) tic* believe condition* regarding
tb* influera* epidemic have ao im
proved locally that it ia safe to re
anmo pubiir meeting*, and according
ly H ia etatetl that the churches will
bwre aervicea ftmvUy and the public
acboola of town and county will to.
open Monday. November llOi. Very
few new eases oi "do” ay* reported
awl in e genera) way there ia marked
and decided improvement in the local
situation. Hie public I* motioned
though to cototvise care and good
senaa and In this way avoid a possi
ble loeaiic-lHv of the epidemic, which
ocruinly nobody would went. Urn!
individual sun do much by protecting
hkneetf and avoiding unnecessary or.
posore to poasibie Infection and con.
tagten. It t« very important to wear
plenty of clothing and lire as mack:
as possible in Ota open. Pore and!
fresh air is tbs bust tonic end pre
-*i
VnilTC.
The order discontinuing all public
maetimr* beeem* effective Saturday,
October S, and the schools have been
Hosed S weeks. In this time tf
ty has gone through e
enea and H ig with a fading of
that wa re 11 tvs tbs i
COUNTY GIVES JUG MAJORITY
TUB AN OFF-YEAR.
lhaiaitk Majority for State ul
Ceagraiiliail Ticket la (tavn
"■Atl ad Fifteen.
Xfco Heed land Ceonty Democracy
ralliod te the appeal of rtarlilwd Wtt
T m\^****'B«*•••*■» «*» retnnv
“ ®"*#c**JUc •■****» of 714 far
““n*T*mional lickeu,
which la declared to be the biggest
Domoccntic vote crer polled her* in
“ '*’*?*■ total Republican
yqU iii tb* ooonty wu 84.
b HI*, or two years ago, in the
proa idea Ual election the Democratic
vota waa 940. Congressman Robin
• rwtotedHJtM #34 a* compared
with^TW this yaw.' Tb.'Kpuhllran
‘•edidaU in 191* raeairaH 1*2 votes
and this year he got only *4. Sena
tor Simmons and Congressman B«b
toMd load the ticket Tacadey. with
799 votes, but thorn is said to have
beott MMM “scratching" <* the county
raodidates and the aootey ticket ran
behind dm State ticket. The exact
flgarua arc net available far pukfjcn
tfe" yet. tat wlU appear in a later
beue giving the vote ef ah
to tabulated farm.
As rapnrtort to Chairman W. H.
Naal at the county executive commit
tee Tuesday night the ooonty rate far
tea 191* alactioa waa ns feOewv:
*9»teg Dill in |
H»»ty 67 i
Lower WUUamaon *7 g
Upper Williamao. Itt 47
Lower h. Hill grj g
Upper L. Bill X7 *
Learinburg ggg ^
_ 799 84
Democratic majority 716.
THE CONVOY SHIPS.
***• ■** •«» wave. !
a°*rd.w"’ bay*. the true Ml
A W-fc-taghtog. crrotog ,W
From heaedaad to a foreign (bore.
O'*'*®"? rf faisii onward go.
To^ battle with their country'* far,
Whooeerart heart and rwthlaa* baud
Sf.^?Tr7,*ho** *"«•«• lend.
Bat gloating with Inhuman Jog.
Oar babe# and mother* they de.truy.
V™ rf **«1* *«n«n* boy.
Keep fatrhfnl watch, thou great e.m
_ rag.
Thau art followed by Ibe mother'*
By fhjsr&p. and •istar'a teat*. !
The* doaely guard them night and
Throughout the pertt* of the way,
There ateelthy C-boat* crawl and
And aver wntchfal vigil* keep.
Whore routing art and grim design
Have placed the life-deetroying mine.
Thou Great Jehovah, Me** and aave
MTWa
(A reader of The Exchange send*
in the faWnwing little poem with the
ranreation that H la appropriate to
P*™** iLthJj to emumetien with
the United War Work campaign pub
licity.)
Jaa* money! That 1* all we're aaked
He gave Ma life, Jim. He’d have liked
- to Hve
*«■ BtA^^bUa* her «by, young heart
The work before be left, pat on hi*
Ting
With nothing of him bat remrmber
*>• »*w Sinebo.1, nor he, my *or.,
8he working still, and Jimmie in hi*
grave.
And now today we're askod again ,
mvr
And give, give, give the country what
weVe sweat
And tolled to earn. It’* linrd fer all—
We aafo, me cahn, we fortunate, we
I wuewici. dare am, dare w« call thi*
Ma'Ev^AHOLYN DAVIES.
Richmond Timas Dispatch.
west-tills quick.
Mr. WmWI* Quick, who Uvm mm
Old Hundred, died Friday awrnin* of
toSoaasa and waa hurled at tha home
Pw rani- Ha wag caraaty-twe
yeaia oM and laft a wtfa and awan
BaHdaa' rafad "*“*
ha had an orchard and rln
yard from which he made elder, ate.—
Hamlet MTeanenfar.
FIVE DEAD IN ONE FAMILY.
Cap art ad far Tha Exchange.)
Joe Da Barry, a feed old darker af
the Old Haadrad oiaMty, haa leat Ms
”™u^WJUMWh *
MAJORITY CONGRESS
SgSK
■■
11
1 §p;
*3*>!
N*w York. Xoy. 1^1, t •>a|Mfc
tU» morning 190 —miiluul
trlct* wan turnon ad By iw
twn. than in hand tbo npublicwa had
sAaad it last* la tfca fcooaa of m
"•-ntativ a* tfcn. toST-SuT^
J1*1-11 “• “ 5**w Tart.
*****
«•» tfca aat
Tb**~“ _ _ ».
*K~*On*n.
•4*
||
S/H|i
I
MjS£
! •*»♦ A/
i'C’—Vp
«®gi
Tfce Mraatoiial rrtoma at __
•kMrad BnmnaatiUn Madfll McCor
■kk of IRlnoia, npoMican
afcaad of fmtor Hmm Hamilton
Lnda^aad Horry Ford, tfca fiotnJt
erotic tfcfcai h MV^L^"nSL5^T
of tfca Mary, tfca n
1 r. ^'v-V
**• Mo., Now. C.—On t>t
£*** wtyM.r,l*ri *»«•» today
H Mpoan Sp«kar Champ Clark hoi
•** Hr M rotor by B. H.
Dy*r. ropobtkao.
mobth cabouma umoaun
NAME It C0NCBBHMK1I.
!£oV
111
ticket with a wttahtr «f ««w
***** aayo Chairman Varna U
«ho U«Ui district Woaror dofoata
fritt to* Coaywaa by *00 to 800 ma
jority.
Brinaon'r majority in tho third i.
t|Sn,
Doaghten'i la tb* right), u 2.r<«0.
Kobin non in rhr seventh goto 4jW'»
majority.
Ntoimnn in thv fifth ha* proUbh
4,000 mnlyrtty.
!> ra . »t'c imj.;ritlc» in edar.iit*
.••ne.Tte.1 l-a'^f art! 1,?00;
Hane'.t, TOO; '...bum, 7,000: Cald
1409; Swm, ttt:
Vam.n. *03; lps Wake
i,JC0; Chatham, iW; ’.,100;
Fm;rth. 1.100; PWn, 000; Cwetn
1.7«i; BVxofc SO00; loon*. 300; p,*.'
IhM. 200; Cleveland, i.anfl; T*t“
•Mb*. 1430; Warner., 1J04: Cataa,
400; Onalow, 434; Dupli*. .700; U
MO; Carteret, 100; Polk. TOO; Pender,
400; Galtford, 1440; Cumberland,
U04; 204; Uneola. 124;
Barie, 134.
Ralphs daiaocratk ^Jnrttr w.
1401. with only 141 rafwhtteaa rotaa
eaa* ia the rtty.
n *3SiSr2? W’* frca> ^
JjWw dm • 27420 |
m
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