A PR00RBS8IVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPEB ’'FVOtED TO TH£ CPBt/njUNti OF AMEBICAN aOHES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. BURLINGTON, ALAMANCE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915. GREECE NOW IS BEUEVED CENTRE OF ST08M BREAKING IN BillW. Grecca is now the central point af the storm which Is likely to break „over the Balkans, at any moment. The GreeTc Premier, Eleutheribs Veni- zelos, has carrlel his politics through the Greek chamber with ^ majority . of forty, some members not voting but the Athens correspondent of the Hsvas Agency is authority for the announcement that Venizelos later resigned because King Constantine in formed him that ho was unable to suppoit the policy of his ministry. Russia’s ultimatum to Bulgaria re mains unanswered. The crown coun cil of that state is reported to have discussed for several hours the terms of the ultimatum without reaciiing a decision. London takes it for granted that the policy of King Ferdinand and his ministers is so shappcd as to favor the central powers, but strong opposition to participation in the war has de veloped in Sofia, The Bulgarian Premier, M. Rados- lavoff, has declared, according to a Berlin newspaper: “We confront war and most dcfeml our national inter ests, We must wreit from our ene mies everything they took from us years ego.” Gen. Savoff, the former Bulgarian Minister of War, quo.t«j «s saying: *VvttlT BalcariM hreaka Mimy from Rusal* eomttiitg ah act of ti«a- son towMd- his country," The French havt landed seventy thousand troops at Saloriiki. The cHtonte powers liad previously noti fied the Greek government cf this inlention and while the government t-;."de a fqritial protest against such landing-as a violation of Greek nea- traiity, no impediments were put in the way of pinc>,g alliad tiocps on Greek soil. . RepIyiFig to an ii'.terpcllr.tion re specting the occupation of Saloniki Venizelos said: “They (the ertehe powevs) offer Serbia, Greece’s ally, succor in the event of circUi.istances wiiicb would require Greece hersaif. under ’icr'alli ance, to give Serbia help.” The latest official communications issued by the respective war offices record a continuation of the artillery fighting in the western zone, but ap parently a cessation of the actions in the east. No appreciable progress is being made on any of the front.^, Iteports from Italian headquarters that the Italians have abandoned the idea of taking Triest for the present and are devoting their attention lo Goriza, with the object of continuing their advance along the Carso Pla teau. Germaniy has ofHcial^y disavowed the sinking of the' steamer Arabic, axpresaei regret for the loss tf Amer ican lives ami tb- nuke 'npara- ti'on. Secretary of Stat« Ltnsintr hai iiceh notified to thit'^ effect by ‘Count ~^rntoxff, the German Ambassador. DECimiDN OF WAR BY CZltR IS IMPENDING! GREEK PREMIER QiTS ON EVE OF IflSIimiES PLAN Tfl BflflSI •‘We Confront War and Must Defeat Oar Nat onal Interests, Wrest From Ouf Enemies What They Got2 Vears Agoi and Oet Satisfaction,” Allies Are told FRENCH TROOPS ARE LANDED AT SALONIKI BY ENTRENTE POWERS TO PEOIEGT SERBIA FROM ATTACK Unable To Agree With Ministry Ven'zclbs Resigns From Greek Cabinet; Time of Russian Ultimatuth Fxpires Wjfhout Answer Froni Bulgaria; None Was Cbntem- plaied. Says Reuters Dispatch. London, Oct, 5.—A dispatch from: The entente powers, in this beiief, Amsterdam to Reuters says; i have landed or are landing a force at “The People’s Gazette, of Cologne | Saloniki, which will take upon itself understands that the Bulgarian gov- the duty of protecting the main rail- THE FAIR IS SWLL ON—FEIOAY AND SATURDAY THE BIG DAYS. UNCLAIMED LETrEBS. The management has decided to make Friday and Saturday the big days of the Fair owing to the wet weather the first of the week. The track meet is set for Saturday after noon and a great many schools ai'e going to send contesting* teams. Friendship will be there in full force, Burlington. Graham and Haw River will also contest. There will be some thing doing: all the time for those who have the nerve to brave the weather but it is hoped that Friday and Saturday will be pretty days and chat the crowds will be large. Al ready quite a large num^r have visited the Fair and ali seemed to enjoy it. The parade which, was to have been pulled off yesterday has been postponed until the first clear day if there Is one this week. If the ^weather does not clear let those wh» ^ brave enough to breast it come have a good time. The fire works w«3 pulled off Wednesday and Tliurs- day nights according to prograiue and tnany witnessed the beautiful display and went away well pleased. The aianagement are doing all they can Ai make it worth your while, but al though they are great men and can do many things, they admit they oon- not control the weather and they ask that the^ people do not allow the weather to control them but coni^ and help make the Great People’s Fair a big success. The fqjlowing letters remain in the pgstoflice at Burlington, N. C., un claimed by the person to whom ad dressed Octobcr 2, 1915: Mrs. Monroe Andrews. Mrs. Martha Fuller, Miss Jewel Hatch. Mrs. Mary Spenser. Mrs. Nora Scarce, Mrs. Tom Terrell. ' Mrs. L. H. Whitley. Mr. iMack Bailey, Mr. T. S. F. Dorsett. Mr, Clyde Knight. Mr. Marthis Lea, Mr. John (/quhart Newman, Mr. A. S, Pinckney. Mr. Charles Suffer (2) Ur. Miles Ath«stra. Persons calling for any of these Set- ters will please say “Advertised” and give date of advertised list. O. F. CROWSON, Postmaster. TIKEOKY AND PRACTICE. London New^,) WITH THE JUNIORS. Glencoe Council J. Oi A. M. No, 17.5 will have a flag raising at Mc Crays fchool house Saturday, fictober the 9th, at 3:30 P. M. Hon. E. S. W, Dameron, and Hon. John H, Vernon will make short talks and present the flag and Bible. The public is cordially invited. During a school tea a kindly lady sat regarding one of the young guests with evident alarm. Undismayed by the lady’s glances the young hopeful demolished plate after platr of bread ' and butter and cake. At last Hie lady I could stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin she said:' ‘ “My boy, have you never read any i book which would tell you what to ea^, iwhat to drink and what to avoid?” I “Why bless yoa, ma’am,” replied the I young gentleman, with his mouth full i of cake, “I eats ail I can, I driiiks all ! I t an an’ I aroids bustin’." ernment probably will make no reply to the Russiaja uitimatum. The re call from Sofia of all the entente ministers* the newspaper says, is ex- {pscte^ today aand it adds that a de claration of war by Russia 15 con sidered possible." Allies Told Balgars Cvnfront War, Berlin, Oct, 5.—^via London—A fis- patch from Sofia dated October 4, to the Zeitung Am Mittag says: I VPrtmier Badosiavok',' of Bul^rla. I today iMkde tte foSlovnng dsclsxation > tp rapreseotatiiyes of covwmnwBt Ipartitsi j "'We confroijt war and must der jf^nd our national interests. We must wi'est fram our enemies everythinar I they took from us two years ago and get satisfaction for every insult.” Greek Pr»mier Resigns Hia Pmt. Paris, Oct. 6.—An Athens dispatch to the Havas Agency says: ■'Premier Venizelos has resigned, the King having informed him that he was unable to support the policy of his ministry.” Allied Troops Land at Saloniki. Athens, Sunday, October 3.—Via Paris, Oct. 6. Delayed in transmis sion)—The French troops landing from five transports at Saloniki, Greoce, consist of seventy thousand men. They will proceed along- the Guevyheli-Uskup Railroad to guard the line. Rus«is'‘8 Ultimatum Unanswered. London, Oct. 5.—Russia’s ultima tum to Bulgaria expired at 4 o’clock this aftarncon but up to a late hour tonight so far as was known in Lon don, no answer had been received and none was expected. It is taken for granted here that Ifliig Ferdinand and his ministers are deSnitely committed to the Germanic allies, and in return for territory to be ceded after the war, some parts, in cluding Constantinople and all that re mains of Earojiean Turkey, has under- tnken to assist'Jictlvtty in the opera tions against Serbia, thus hoping to open the way for the Austro-German army, the objective of which is the sea of Marmora. . way throUgh Serbia and Greece and give what assistance it can to the Balkan allies should they be attacked by Bulgaria. This infringement of Greek neu trality has brought forth a formal 4>rotest from the Greek government, ^ut, in the words of one correspondent it "is b«ing winked at” by the great miority of the people of Greece. The opposition in the Greek ch»m- ier has also mode protest'against the pdky of Premier VenixelM, it. is (jainwd, is MieiBg Gc««ea' inta -an tmnec^wary war. But the premier, who is now firmly fixed in the saddle and is worMng in harmony with the king has succeeded in getting the chamber to pass a vote of confidence after a stormy all night session. The next move devolves npon Bul- Business Men and Chamber of Com merce Go-Operating to make Thursday, Oct. 14th Red Letter Day on the Local Market. The tobacco warehousemen^ the Chamber of Commerce and i!l of the business men of Burlington have been working for several weeks laying plans to make for Burlington the best tobacco market in thi.'; scctiof. of the State^ To this end the tobacco ware housemen and all of the buyers have gotten together and pledged their in terest and their support to work to-1 Jlr. E. L, Morgan and son, Paul, are proprietors of the Morgan Warehouse. Mr, Morj^an has been in Bu/Ungturt 7 years. He i.^ a tobacco warehouseman of experience and is giving the very best of his life and his energy to ^e work of building Burlington’s tobacco market and helping the farmers of Al amance county to get every cent for their tobacco that it is worth. Ben Guthrie and Bob Allred, who are proprietors of the old reliable Brick Warehouse, have been in the to bacco business for a number of years and you only have to refer to the far mers who have been selling to them to find out what they will do for a far mer when he allows them to sell his tobacco. The Farmers’ Warehouse is manned by Ben Walker and Sheriff McAdams and son. B«n Walker came to Bur lington in 18B1, with' the opening; of 't(M fim tabaeco^^rdioMie, been here steadily over since^ accom modating the tobacco farmers in and him know that’ he has no other pur- him know that be has no other per poM or'thought than that of making Burlington’s tobaco market just what it should be and to help every nuin ir Alamance and adjoining counties to get'aU he can for hia tobacco. Sheriff McAdams served the people of Ala mance county long enough that he needs no introduction to them and it j tobacco warehousemen, are'panning «"'y for a special sale oa Thursday, gcthor, one and all, in every way pos sible to serve the farmers for the coming season in the sale of their to bacco. The Chamber of Commerce and the business people of Burlington will spare no pains or expense to see that the tobacco farmers of Alamance and adjoining counties who bring their to bacco to Burlington shall have the highest market price for their tobac co and further than this, K is their purpose to see that every farmer who spends hirf noonty in Buriington will' racetv« full value of every dollar that he spe^s, T1>e .BjnWrjij^cii' fo'bacw. market tts w«il fixed -with buyers as any mar ket in the State. W, J. Martin is buy ing for R. J. Reynolds, and J. E, Hughes & ;o., of Danville. Sir. Noel is witli the American Tobacco Com pany. Mr. Spencer is buying for Lig gett & Myers. Mr. Lyon for tiie Ex- garia, and as..«oon as she moves the port and British people and Mr, Win- Anglo-French troops which are being iston is for the Imperia!, besides other mobilized will be put in motion, white | buyers who are buying for the small- the fleets in the Black sea and the er interests of the country, Aegean wili assume their appointed ■ The Chamber of Commerce, with the roles. Meanwhile, Russia, whose armies for a special sale oa Thursday, th' for live months have been retiring, ■ t'llh day of Octobcr :-.nd tor that pur- has begun an energetic offensive a- pose they are offering premiums as long a wide front from Riga to south- noted in the advertisement in this eatt of Vilia, and according to un- issue of Shis paper, ogcial reports, has already met with Since Burlington is well situated, considerable success. This, however, almost in the center of the best tobaj- is denied by Berlin, which says that' eo growing country, we see no reason, ali the Rlussian attacks have been re-' "'“y the farmars should not be inter- f pulsed. I ested to iieip us make for them a mar- | bring your tobacco along. There will On the western front the big guns ' none and we believe that probably be several visiting buyers have again undertaken the task of at- warehousemen of Burlingto.-i j here on that date and they will make tempting to level the German cn- business men of Burlington and things hum. tranchments presunably in prcpara- f»™ers of Alamince and adjoin-1 The warehousemen tion for a contir.uation of the attacks together, we which proved successful in Artois and “ Burlington a market of Champagne. In some sectors there I****"** has been infantry fighting in which a ^ ’»^«™‘'ouse- trench, of a few yards of a trench, changes hands, this being particularly the case in the areas where tbe allies Ben will always see that the farmer* are well taken care of. Thf tobacco men, the business men and the Chamber of Commerce have provided the market and are doing their part and it is now up to the far mer to help mnke a good home mar ket. Don’t forget the special sale and and merchants have planned a campaign among the farmers of the county for next Tues day and Wednesday to interest t]ui;i- in the Burlington toabceo market. The oOce of the circuit court derk, REPUBLICAJif LEADERS CONFS* where divorce suits ar« Hied, was on AT GRSENSaORO. tinuously bombarding the positions on the coast of Belgium. WEEKLY WEATH)?? FORECAST. 1 It is not easy to believe the story I that Europe is worrying over condi- . tions in Mexico. Not even our «yn j put-it-off adiTiinistration at Washin^- ! jton 19 doiiig that, appai«ntly. Issue^by the U. S, V>'eather Bureau, jf Washington, D. C., for the Week j ‘Beginning Wednesday. October 6, j 1915. j For South Atlantic a«d East Gulf ■ States: Gsnerally fair weather is in dicated throughout the week. It will be cool^ Wednesday and Thursday and somewhat warmer yiereafter. Don’t worry about giving the devil his dues; he got it. have made their gains and virhefe. the' the fourth floor of the court house, Germans are trying to wia ^ack. the ^ and the eisvator was not running, lost ground. ! Among the early stair climbers was The British fleet, too, is almost con-mammy of nearly 300 Goman P^^^ds weight, who pulled aloug by ■the trousers band a .shrivelled, shrink- ing black man. At the top of the first I flight of steps, which was unsuaiiy Icng, she stoppetf and exclaimed be tween puffs and blows: “Look a-her-i, man, I ain’t a-gwine one step further! I’s drug you th’u forty-fo’ years of matrimony, and I’s drug you up all dcse yere stirs. Ef dat elevashun was a-running, 'Id git dat divorce dis minit; but I ain’t gwine drag no runt of a man up to de fo’fe fio of dis here i co’te house jes fat de ’ficial discrump- I tion of de ties of matrimony.’ AUSTRIAN U-BOAT SINKS BRIT- ISK LINER AR.\BIAN. Athens, Oct. 4.—via Paris, Oct. •'>. —The British steamer Arabian, en- route from London to Piraceus Greece has been torpedoed by an Austrian sobmariioe 12 miles south of Cythere. Thirty-five members of the crew were saved. Raleigh, Oct. 5.—Wheeler Martin of Williamston was here tonight to Join K. C. Duncan and William J. Ard:ows for .1 pilgrimage to Greens- 1; in response to a call from Re publican State Chairman Linney for a confei'ence of the members of th* State Executive Committee, Mr' Duncan, who is National Committee man, said there was to be a gener al discussion of the situation and formulation of plans for the next campaign, which he and Wheeler Martin insist will b* lots less one sided than many democrats wili per mit theniseives to believe. It ca»’t be denied that the Russiai's | are giving the Germans a run for I their money. How mmy men do you know who dn iust as they please? ■you are adiised to “Irnow thy-self;" The easiest way to acquir* that know ledge is to make your neighbor snad, and ha’ll soon tell you.—Ex.