‘ A
DON'T THINK COLD
WILL HALT PUSH
AGAINST TEUTONS
With Plenty of Material* anc
Men French and British
Will Keep Pounding
Baker Say* German High Com
mand Planned Expedition
Again tot Russian* in "Or
dor to Bolster up Morale"
Washington, Oct. £2.—Military ox
Crts hers do not expect winter to
It great allied drive against the
Germans In Flanders. Secretary
Baker's weekly review of war opera
tlons issued tonight disc lows tho be
lief of tha war department that
pbnty of material and man will en
able tbs British and French com
menders to overcome natural ob
stacle* and continue to force the
enemy backward without waiting for
Tha rwviow touches for the first
time upon th* American expedition
ary fores# in France, declaring tks
men. after three months intensive
trim
the battle oif Glanders and its effect
apon tha moralo of th* Germans, tbs
war sac rotary declares it apparent
that tka Carman high com
mand planned tbs recent oxpcdlUon
against tha Russians in the Kig* sec
tor In order to bolster up morale and
most impssding internal dlfllenltict.
By extending her lias* in the east,
he adds, Osnpssy1 hat merely added
to the length of her Una of communi
cation* and Increased confidence in
th* final allied victory.
Oar Has ia Flghtieg Trial
The review, covering th* week end
ing October 20, follows:
"Our n*n in mftor Oifm
moaths* hrtuhn training art in
splendid physical ooadlton mad e®ci
aat fighting Mb. They have readily
became neettmetixed, and now feel at
homa in tha war sono.
“Oar troops havt met with tha
moot warm-hearted and enthusiastic
reception on the port of the armioa
end jxrople of France.
‘The health of oar men overate* is
reported ao excellent
“Tha wash last claaed has bean one
of relative qeat on all fronts.
“Bad weather already prevails
alone tha amatsre front, wintry con
__diti<>oa^iWffljK>op retain jtnd the^tor
m*n.*tha^occamelation of the teehni
eal moans bf combat, sod the pre
parations which have been going on
for atony months will make it possible
for tha British and French command
er* to triumph over natural obstacle*
and with fsw short interval* we may
expact the offensive to prase forward.
“It la not anticipated that tha al
Hea will go Into writer quarter* thti
year.
Battla af Flaader* Important
“Tha full importance of Me battle
af Flanders is beginning to be reveal
ad. In order to appreciate the real
significance of this engagement and
the affect it has had on the moral*
of the Gorman army and the German
people, we must consider briefly th«
German attacks in the Riga sector, in.
eluding the capture of Oesel, Hugo,
and oner minor Islands of the Fin.
ntshrulf.
“While a* attempt should be mad*
to belittle the importance of the pod
tion gained by the enemy, we cannol
fail to record that it is apparent that
tha Carmans undertook this expedi
tion with a view to bolstering op
morale in the country, mere portico,
tarty In order to be able to moct th«
Impending internal difficulties whicl
threaten to culminate in * renewed
cabinet crisis in the near future.
“The German high command has in
variably picked out a weakened ob
Jective ia order to b* able to reeort
■Defeat which should be of poUtica
rather than military value. The la
lands of tha Finnish coast in Ua
hands of tha enemy in no way offset
tha recant allied victories In Flanders
So and strategy demand* that no sad
Jf — - a *_ V— J—i.l
ao crucial a moment.
“If the enemy had any confident
la being able to item MiccesafnlU;
the tide of the allied adesnco in tb
west, he weald throw every ounce o
his strength into th* butane* fa
Planden, and. if poeaible, by crush
tog the allied amaiee bring aboa
‘peace with victory,' which the G*i
men he* often stated ee hie objective
"Germany, by extending her line
In the eeit, has marvly added to th
length of her line communication
Thus, the events in Kuala tod*
should cause as to havo toereaain
confidence In final allied victory.
“Along the western front trenc
raids, aa well aa the usual artillar
duals, are reported. Isolated coanUi
attacks were conducted by th* earn
to sack • manner a* to Indicate Uu
n* real sueeasi was expected, ha
merely to serve to keep up the a«
greeelvu spirit of th* troop*.
It la evident that tb* terrible pw
labment by allied artillery fire la b
giaing to have a vary decided iffa
along tb* western treat. Never b
for* In *®y **rl*# of engageman<
have a* many German divisions, afU
brief immton, been withdrawn aa
replaced by fresh troop*. Doacrtoi
from Qsrmao ranks taken Into the a
Med llnaa have become Incraastngl
Sean* Eaagg* rated Rumen
. “Bamon of aa Impend Ice Austria
afaiuiva directed agalast Italy ban
been eurreat daring th* pest wed
Reports of eoucentratioaa of Austria
sad German divisions to take pa
to tMa attack ere noted. Aayoi
familiar with tb* situation can i
earn determine that thee* rumors 11
•vaggaretod. Even aha mid the *****
P iradl It, th* concentration of tl
■maker of freah enemy division* *
**mn*ed a* high aa 40 could net, i
• physical possibility, taka place
NATIONAL NEWS i
1 > _ OFAWEEK i
I ; ; What A Busy Nation ia Doing <
' tmttiii
Rapreerntatirrs of 200.000 organ
Ixsd railway workers in tbs north
eastern part of tho United States an.
ei t.-ern Canada decided at OUowi
Or.l.. Thursday to recommend to thei
unions that they demand from that
employers wage increase# of not lea
than 20 per cent. The workers ia
vohed are trainmen, conductors, bag
it axemen, brakemen and yardmen.
There was a strike of school chll
drrn In New York city Thurtda;
attaints the so-called “Gary system,'
which has been made a political lssui
In ths municipal campaign. Aftoi
receiving reports of rioting during tin
day when crowds of school ehildrsi
atoned school buildings in Ilarlcm ant
the Brona, President Wilcox of tht
board of nines lion announced that
full Investigation would ba made ol
ths “strong, sinister Influencs” bad
of the strike. Mayor Mitchell has an
dursed the Gary system and it ia op
posed by John F. Hylan, his Demo
era tic opponent. Ths school childrer
were urged on by persons who ad
drvreod them along the streets.
Fuel Administrator Garfield an
noum-ed Monday that all coal rrlnen
have resumed work in Indiaaa, prae
tirnJly all in Ohio and all miners am
resuming work In Illinois. Ha mil
that reports from all sections indicate
t gratifying tendency downward lx
<ctail coal prices.
A large contingent of reserve of
fleers which rvcsntly reached Francs
has been split Into several intenrivs
schools at which the officers era sup
piemen ting the instructions received
at. Plattcburg. McPherson and othei
training camps hi America. The of
ficers are being trained ia wary do
tail of war operations. Whan they am
finished they will be distributed
’HWIil WiHWn M UH]
arrive.
Prank Lanaand, of Larmaad, Va.
one of the moat trusted engineer* o(
the Southern Railway, and hi* Are
man, James L. Johnson, colored, of
Alexandria, died this afternoon at tlv
University Hospital Charlottesville
from Injuriea sustained early Res day
when a northbound passenger train,
the New York-New Orleans limited,
on the Southern railroad, stderasipsd
a northbound local Jast as it wai
clearing a siding nsar Larmaad, two
pemou tLa<n o 'aguajo JO tpjou s*tyw
lor the dead engineer.
rniMimmuaetiAm
0«-0 bushels, at increase of teoToooT
tusbele ore riest year, according
u> nnnounermett made last woek by
I- iJ. Sweet, head of the u-tatu di
vision of the United States food
au.ti>*niatrataon m Mew York
Sugar reftneriea, wholesalers and
retailer* met et the local offices of the
Federal food administration Tuesday
to work ont plans for an equitable
distribution of the sugar supply U
New York City. The supply bai
dwindled so rapidly it a* said that tha
shortage wil 1 remain acute until Pah
ruary.
WHY OCTOBER IS THE
MOST HEALTHFUL MONTH
Climate sad Outdoor Life Largely
Responsible far Good
Health
That October is probably the mo*
healthful month In the year and tha
every body feels bettor than usua
this month is generally admitted, bu
few people know why this Is true
A recent bulletin from the Stab
Board of Health explains why there i
lees Sickness and better health ii
October than in any other month la
the year.
"Cbm*to, of coarse, has much b
do with It," says the bulletin "a
, cool weather is more energizing that
I warm weather, but a more Importer
. reason Is a person's physical eondl
i don at this time. For six monthi
i people bav been being ha the feed
aval__ V_«-* .11 »Loi. -J.J_
i open, they have lived more oa th
■ porch, and some have slept oat 01
the porch, they have ridden and walk
i ed more ta the open air, and aHogetb
r or they have treated their bodiee fal
i In reaped to freeh air and exerclM
r Consequently. the good health tha
i people enjoy In October and the otba
' **'’ la doa to proper Uvta
t habits with reference, particnlarlj
. to fresh air and outdoor life.
“Doeember, January and Peburusr
i can be made slmoet as healthful a
; October, If the asms living habtta ai
. obaervad. It It a noticeable feet tha
t there arc no epidemics of aolda, gri|
r and pneumonia until after the wtn<
owe go dowa and people shut than
i eehrea Indoor*.”
t If you think It batter to whip Oei
- many in Iurope, rather than bg)
f her Hera, help feed oar AlUea an
t keep them In tha light Sign np aa
t msmbar of the Pood AdmioMratJoi
U _
r Treatino v*Dey, fad by
1 •«"*»• »ltnj ay-tom.
I ‘'However, h la pemfble that U
” central powers, fearing further Italia
» aueeeaaae along the Ison to front, hat
I * eonaiderabU a umber (
d troop* lr an effort to check the Italia
J advene* and. M poeaMe, regain sou
l- of th* terrain loot during reeaat a
1 gagomenta.
"An latereetlng summary ef tnr
movameats In tha Uniudatetae aho
" that line* the present moMUaeth
* begaa P14.1M persona bar, be.
L trm ns ported by A* railroads for tl
* war department, of whom IU.I
' war# transported hi atondaad or Up
" let steepen, tha remainder la ontl
_ »ry day taacbes. Tbl* vast mov
* *ent baa base conducted by th* fa
" r*adi of th* eeuatry without a tins
* acrieu* aecMeat, and th* eooprsetC
*■ |between (he railroad* and the d
J*' partaaent haa beau meet cordial m
» affective"
: MANY LIVES SAVED BY
Y.M.CA. ASSISTANCE
WlUot C. Smith, w American wIk
eeeaped from the interment camp a
Kiel and made hie way to Stockholm
* reported to American Minister Morrfc
there that tha Americana he Id prisons;
In the Gortnaa interment camps wort
[ In a desperate plight and would hav<
starved had it not been for the foot
; which the Red Crum and Y. M. C. A
. managed to get them.
, Thle li but another example of tin
. *re*t, »onc these two organization!
are doing. To carry lta work no(
only to every American Soldier is thi
caaipe in this Country, but to thoac
who follows the Flag to France and
to other fields In Europe, the Wui
worh council of the Y. M. C. A. is
planning a campaign to raiee $35,000,
000. This campaign will be conduc
ted Nov. 11th te 10th.
One-third of this money will be
vzpcoded in the Army camps at home,
another third wtth the United States
enlisted men overseas and the remain
der for wek in the arm 1m of our al
pas, Ruaaia, France, England nod Italy
aad In prison camps.
Seven Southern State North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Mimlaslppt and Tenpeaaoc,
have been asked to raise $1,600,000.
North Caroliaas portion is $300,000
and South Caollna’s $200,000.
la the past, the Y. M. C. A haa
confined its appeals to the population
centers where there are Y. M. C. A.
buildings, because ordinarily ita work
is confined to cities and industrial
center*. In ta work for tha soldier*,
however, it win look after tha com
fort and moral welfare of tha sol
dier from tha rural district as wall
as the city, and it therefore ask*
patriotic cHirnns te contribute to
this cause, that no soldier may be
n selected
NEW DRAFT LAW.
Washington, Oct. *S.—Pm claa»i
Acatlons into which men awaiting
draft will bo divided, under the new
regulations approved by President
Wilson, have became public much be
fore the time planned by the provoet
marshal general's office, and are here
published.
It was discovered today that what
was to have remained an official se
eret for a week or mora was di
TU,5“i Saturday night at a dinner
in New York which Secretary Baker
sad Provost Marshal OenorsJ Crow
der attended. The provset —
■mml dtoensaad the now regain
BSmSW? Mew VST iLwptU Ur4
tkmWnir to •laridat* the |frenl>
r>cht printed Dm ebuaifleition* on
back of the menu card.
Tha classifications are as follvra.
and show every man registered to
which class ha belongs and in what
order tha different classifications will
be called to service:
Class 1
1. Single man without dependent
relative*.
2. Married man (or widower with
children) who habitually fails to
support bis family.
3. Married men dependent on wif«
for support.
4. Married man (or widower with
children) not aaofully engaged, fam
ily supported by income independent
of his labor.
S. Men not Included In any otbei
description in this or other classes
6. Unskilled laborers.
Claes 2
I 1. Married man or father of moth
I ericas children, usefully engaged, but
I family has sufficient income apart
from his daily labor to afford reason
ably adequate support during his ab
, senes.
2. Married man—no children—
wife can support herself decently ant
without hardship.
3. Skilled farm laborer engaged it
, necessary industrial enterprise.
, 4. Skilled Industrial laborer en
t gaged In nscssssry agricuHnra] en
. tarprisa.
CUm 3
[ 1. Man with foster children da
i mi ft ph owij moor Nippon..
, t. Mas with a*cd. Infirm or in
I valla parents or rrand parents da
. pendent on daily labor for support
3. Men with brothers or Mater
r Incompetent to rapport themselves
dependent ea daily labor for rapport
i 4. County or municipal olftcer.
. I. Fireman or policemen.
. 6. Necessary artificers or work
men in arsenals, armories end oar
• yards.
. 7. Necessary custom house clerk
. I. Pereeae necessary |n transmil
' stan of mailt.
1 of’cnttK *"^ "rTi*
t 10 Hi^ specialised admint.tr,
„ tive experts.
11. Technical or mechanical e,
.. parts la led si trial enterprises.
. It. Hlyfcly specialised aprlcuHon
I expert la agricultural bureau of stat
. or nation.
L It. Assistant or associate mar
■esi of necessary industrial vntei
I P«s.
Class 4
• 1. Married man with erlfs (and
or children (as widower with chi
• draa) daps ads at on daily labor fc
■ support and no other reeeonobly ad<
• q««ta rapport available.
■ . *• Marlatrm ia sea rnrsies of me
■ chants or cltlssns in United States
» t. Heads of nacaaaary iisdustri
s- enterprises.
4. Heads of necessary egrleukuri
f •BtfTpfllW.
w Class I.
« •»iam0*em °f *Ut* ” **“ U"K*
m t. Beolarly or duly ordained mil
• Mere.
r- B. Btodsnte ef dWnHy.
i- 4. Perse ns in military er nav
► service.
J- ». Aliena
I* 4. AJUa anemias.
• 7. Perseus morally unfit.
j , *• physUally, pernsanen
>y er mentally unfit
». Lice seed filets.
- • — 1 ■ ■ « —i ■ l ■ f
:* >♦<><
::: NEWS OF NORTH
‘:: ^_CAROLINA
i • Brief Mention of Important i
Tarheel Happenings
1 M>MMMt>MMM4»4ge6e4t
Student* at Greaaaboro collaga foi
women, anxious to help eoaaerre the
food supply, hare called ap President
Turrcntioe to have one "whaatleai
day" and one ' meatless day" In tha
college each week, and have resolved
not to spend more than 10 cents for
confectionery In im weak.
Prof. Wro. V. Gill, head of the de
partment of Latin at Trinity collage,
died at a hospital ia Durham Thurw
ady, having bean rick only 1 du>>.
He was 48 yearn aid, a native of
Hendonen, where tha funeral took
place Friday. Detailed had bean a
member of the Trinity faculty since
180R.
At la annual meeting in Raleigh
Thursday night tha North Carolina
Agriealtaral society elected Che*. W.
Homo of Clayton president of tha
State fair to aucesad R. O. Everett
of Durham, who declined to serve a
hecond term. CoL Jen. E. Pogue was
re-elected secretary and C. B Den.
on treasurer.
ADD STATE
Jamas B. Poo, of Belclgh, win de
liver an address la Fayetteville ia
connection with tha Liberty Loan
campaign at the Cape Fear Fair
Thursday. October ><• Mr. Pou ia
carried there by tha local Liberty
Lc-an committee g tha biggest gun
in its campaign. Ha will epaak at
noon on Thursday, the big day of
Um fair
Thirty-six clerks of tha Atlantic
Cosrt Line Kailrgad Company at
Gold*boro, WiUoi^ Tarboro and Pay.
rttwiIU have Walked oat In aymimlbr
with Similar |J*T at Riehiow*
Jacksonville and Reeky Mount. At
Goldsboro six wsl)*4 out; Wilson 16;
Tarboro 4, and R Fayetteville nine
cent on strike. ■ J
Durham Cat i the first prise
for tha baft exhibit at the
Stair Fair The second
prir. went to »ty, third to
Caswell and fi Alsiunir
VLJJaw la US ...
... - • ■—i, “- mi in«
White Way. Home,”
featuring Mar and Jack
Mulkall.
I make ready fad tha opening day of
•ehool, Monday,-'Novsmbrr 5th. Tk*
•ehool U the k)M of oar boy* and
girls; m why dot glee one day to
ward making it a eloanar, hotter,
happier place for them to hre?
Marvelous changes in the improve
ment as well ae lb* sanitary condi
tions of your oehool buildings and
grounds can bo made In ONE DAY
by ACTION on the part of teachers,
committeemen, patrons, end school
children; so let’s spend Saturday,
November 3rd, cleaning up, improving
beautifying, and making randy our
school homos for the beat opening in
the history of the school. Determine
to make the day count for oomothing
worth while in your community, and
remember that all other wide-awake
cossunarttlca is every section of tbs
county will bo doing likewise.
, »■ P. GENTRY.
-THE STATUS OF PROHIBI-.
tion
R, L. Davis, lss»i iatsedeat of Aati
Saloea Loagwa laaaea Statement.
The State law* prohibit;
1. Tho manafnetan and sale oi
Intoxicating Hqoon with two oxcap
tione; (a) Wine may bo made and
sold in not loss than two and one-ball
gallon lota In waled or crated pack
tger. (b) cider may be made by Uu
party who grows tho apples, and b)
nc other, ard sold bv him oalv.
2. Tho pooocvMon of liquor for Oh
. pi rposc of sal*, and this purpose mi]
. be proved by the possession of ovei
or > gallon.
i 3. The giving away of liquor foi
, t' mrpose of direct or indirect gain
». Drug stores to handle Hquor ai
all. They can got grain alcohol foi
Compounding medicine but cannot eel
- tho alcohol.
r 5 The la* makes tha aaanufac
tore of hquor a felony, penalty af •<
. least twelve months in U>* peniten
- tinry.
Tha Federal Laws prohibit:
» 1. Tho dsilvery of any intoxicat
lag liquors ia North Carolina far bav
- snip purposes
2. The saading of any Hquor ad
- vertising matter or paper sdvsrtismi
liquor throuC* the mails into th
1 8at>>.
i Th* manufacture of ipirHuou
llqaars (wVLtsev brandy, or ram)
- tnrnughout the ',nhed Htotes.
>■ <- The In?* ki es authority to ih
l‘»e .<l.,nt to cotii-nandawr liquors 1
bonded warehouses for war purposw
) viil tu control ut f>rr..i tho mnnt
- factors of boar and wine. If the bee
r snd wine industries continue ia th
h Nation it is at tha will sad eccordin
to tha judgment af Prasident Wllsoi
Sown Th*a«» Tea May Da
1. Assist la the prasoenboa of a
il ritliras whs violate tbaae law*. K<
KI them U lb# State or Federal ol
m according to their offends, <
rrpnrt them to tbla slice and ws wi
report them without using your ana
d an tbs informant.
I. Let President Wilson know On
•- yen Want tha manufacture af bsi
sad wine and tha sole af all Hanoi
stsuasd for the conservation af Too.
t! stuff iHid manpawar—efficiency, if y<
please.
2. Con tie a* the agitation ai
work far National ConetltuUon
Prohibitlau until H Is secured. ft
t- low the loadetahp of the Anti-Bale
be "gained'*4 ^ **lr****w®n N<
\
LOWER FOOD PRICES ARE
PROMISED BY MR HOOVES
S«M Cw»w Hm A m Turned b
High Prim.. ■—i-.-.i—'«
Food Ai!m In let rater Hoover gave
notice to the public Th ire day nlgfal
that “the corner has be ,m tiiraaiT in
high food pricaa and that Beat of the
essential commodities Ux old ooaUnao
to show reductions between now aad
the end of the year. At tha same
time be pointed sat that retail pricaa
are not going down In accord with
wholesale reduction* and Intimated
that th* consumer himself might cor
rect thie by bringing ptopoe pressure
to bear.
To aid tha public in daallmt with
retailer* who continue to extort war
profit* the food admicietration sow
• collecting wboletale price* of all
staples in 700 cities and toon win
begin publishing than weakly tor
comparison with tha retail P(»
Without further authority from
Con gram. Mr. Hoover aaid, tha gov
ernment Is power leas to control ro
tation, except thoae doing a business
of more than 1100.POO a year. Ha did
not care to dlocum the question of
whether Congress would be a»lf*d to
extend bis seethertty, saying h* want
ed to give th* retailers s chance first.
Mfeflan Profit* Baesufvs.
As «n illustration of how tha price
to th* consumer is hasping up a
rtatemsat issued by the administra
tor said beef now is selling in Chica
go at 14 H coats a pound, compared
with 16 cents In July, while tbs aver
age retail prieo of round steak now
is SI cents, compared with S7 cants
in July. The millers' retail plies
for first patent flour ia into bags
ranges from 110 to 110.70, hut the
average retail price to IIS.TT er, the
administrations say, from 11.66 to $t
mors than tha whs Is sals figure war
rants. Sugar should sail from 6 to
8 Vi cants a pound ia spit* of the
present temporary shortage, as the
wholesale figures have net advanced.
Now that it to all aver, Mr. Hoover
aaid. it may b* admitted that ia Sep
tember tha country faced a serious
shortage of fiour and that at ana
lim* New York was down to a tkirty
eix hour supply. VfatuuHy the sots*
condition psrvailed at rhflsdllphla
and other consuming centers
UUL. RUU9LTU.I WMI Lift
IN A FRIENDLY BOUT.
Stamford, Csnn., OeL It—CoL
Theodora looftwih, who is imhMng
a fortrighth training at a rant rap
Kara Sunday received a delegacies of
newspaperman aad stated that Ua
»uj at the camp eraa simply far re
IlfWl iBlUHBillldlMi
Itio. Kinr MHCM •» am bTUi
iruwts for the dap. Tha Colonel ax-'
ficcU to return to Oyster Bap Tura
dap.
Colonel Roosevelt in tailing of hie
boxing exploits of former times made
the disclosure that eiaca ha retired
from the White House ha haa net
had the eight of Me epe as tha result
of a blow rccoived ia a friaadlp hon
ing match in tha White Bouse
gymnasium.
“1 dont think many persona knew
this," he said, “but the fact ia, 1
wan having a lively bout oas dap with
a husky young captain of artillery
whan ha ernm»d me with a hard right
swing aad landad on my left ape. The
punch broke tome of the bleed vao
eels of the epe and I haven't aeaa
from it since.**
STATE QUARANTINE LAW
AT WORK IN 77 COUNTIES
ts Coen lira Made Bed Hep sets. Stale
Baaed of HesKk Will Eafovra
Seventy seven counties are at week
putting into operation the new State
quarantine law, according to a map
published in the September Isms of
the Health Bulletin, which la Just
i mm IM prMi. imiur-tnw
tiu had do a# practically nothin* whan
the reports wars mad* giptimur 1.
Thaaa were: Cam don, Oarritaek,
Pasquotank, Gate*. Dare, Tyrrell,
Hyde, Beaufort, Craven, Carteret,
Jones, Groan, Brunswick, Hoar*. Par
ton, Stokes. Alleghany, Wataga.
Avery, Henderson, Jackson, Graham,
and Clay.
The counties doing goad work vrhaa
the reports war* nteds wars: North
ampton, Martin. Pitt, Edgocombo,
Nash, Wayne, Johattoa, Wake, Gran
villa. Durham, Guilford, Forsyth, Yad
kin, Davidson, Cabarrus, IredaB. Ca
tawba, T.incoLn. Yancey, Buncombe
and Haywood. The other eountiee el
the State era represented a* bovine
started the work bat which are m
- yet doing taUefactory walk.
The rating af tha counties *■
baaed mainly an ill* number af eon
; tagious die ease* reported by the cows
i ty quarantine offleom. Tbom rap art
lag the greatest number war* eon
i tiderad as doiac tha bast work. TV
, Bulla tin mys: “County qoaronttai
oncers who fail to report cm** made
t the pretan** that they da .not axis
t i* the county, or that it wil hart asm
. industry or offend Sanaa family, wil
- moat likely Mae* la tha and mor
r deaths to report sad mm epidemic
* to deal with. A high ease rata fa
I any county is net bad, but a big
>. death-rate from preventable diaeaet
Is a disgrace”
II
|- ' If American women fail U do the
* part in this war. It wiB b* their Bn
r failure. PrsMdaat WUaon mya U
> moat vital part they tan play la 1
* aaran as mambari of tha Food A<
mlalstration aad "choarfoBy aecsj
it Its dtreation and advioa."
T -
u America will daaecva I* lam tit
I war if, tbreagh onwiDUgnam to pm
u Uce small ocoaemlm, H tala to ms
the faod nacaaaary to keep our A1&
d in the light until victory is won.
I- Mil Nona af womsa la- fwopc—a
*> All**—can be saved from bin
m hangar if yaa win eat one alia* la
af wheat bread sack dap.
: A WEEK OF THE
I; WAR
f,M AO From.
Boiled Down
___^_I
I» til North am Saturday a atr
ahaat envoy waa broken as by raid
ing oalaara that aaak t BritUb do
agoyara mi f of tba 1Z caovoyad
•“ff- Cnp^T aaBarad little tbaa
f.'l1—*"• b» tba air. however, on tba
* *■** •" KagUod, ia
tor? ywyh- t*IT^
ranfiro. Tba aaa traced* cutMM
the Urea of IS* ottbe oficinud
■aaa oa tba daetreyen, aba ware
left to that* fata by onGtiau raid
crawl of the ihikiaf ■trekui
"'»• A boat on. hundred of tba awr
chant tailor., however, are known to
hava reached the Am la boot* or
% 2*ti9hJ*tniten/t- AD hat three
of tba trading ihlpa ware ef Hcandln
ef ^
<Hth*‘ “W from atar
xis
rat. Syrm, b the toll of famine oaadl
Uona there reaching from tba war,
it waa dvr la red bar. Sund.y by the
Ac*- William If. Hall of the Syrian
Protectant Collage, who recently w
ssn. ttjfSbSs^
i4“vAsrs tzrz sysa
by an enemy submarine Tnaaday and
had one man killed aad five wounded.
The domroycr managed to auka part
in m*tr of severe damage. Visa Ad
miral Dim. cabled Tbr& r»po*
-—yin w UK niTj impart
■rat- He gave few details, but U
is sesamed there was ao debt and
**•* U-boat made good her es
cape after launching a torpedo witb
*^PwS*^2JS[*«,dnoughta. mi
cruiesr, twelve torpodoboato aad one
were put out of action by
the Fuads— in the debt*— areuad
swiiiiliKS
c£££55v?
Stth&^Sla^rudT! ^ u£ed?
_j ao effort to spare'the tiveeef
, T>« lo— involved hi
the mnlung of the two Swedish ves
sels amounted to two mffBou kroner.
*U«AL teachers* confer.
EMCE Oct. diet to Hwv. Id.
A conference of nil the rural teach
er* in Harriett County will be held
Malethis year in UUngton the week
'•™*7 at the ensne time mnke
definite pin— for effective work dur
Irvf tht yMr.
On Tuesday, October doth, there
wUl be n very important meeting of
nil the teachers from the Croup
Center Schools nt the ottce of the
Board of Education not later than
I*0P.1L Thin wiH be mlL££
desiped especially to acquaint them
teachers with their several duties M
I?™' Center Teaefcve, as wed ee a
.thus to confer and plan together tot
the OTgaaisiac of different Ha—
wor* earned an In the raral schools
paal arm,|«ments win ha made re
,*•profrema that win hi
need at the Group Teacher*' Meeting,
during the wear.
«onfcroneo proper win bagir
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock eat
all the rural teachers in the couatj
win he expected to report in turn
r®» the morning scaeion. The ecbedah
of work will bo arranged, ee far m
practicable, to maeTthe immedUati
naoda of the teachers; to that tb
m«oU*g may render aerrice and b
yrth wWlc to those who attend
Practical school problems trill be die
caaoed and general outline* me*
rewarding the work expected of ead
school during the term. An oppar
: t unity win ho given the tees hen aael
day to too some oetael teaching done
l A discussion of the work oboervw
, will fellow later.
There wiU he a joint meeting o,
, Friday of teachers, committeemee
attendance officers, and Board o
1 1Hon.. ThU Is tho time net arid
, for committeemen and tt« there t
t tlik’iSrridSdYntki'toJ^
I on* another aa well aa their acheo
l Topic* of vhal Interest to YOU, a
, school trustee*, wfl have a prosaic
, eat place on that day's program. Ya
r cannot afford La ariae them. To tM
, day w* attach J *
( Therefore, we mal M
it
fl
, |
J county, by johsiag as on Friday, N*
: -{wW^st Wi Tklcs.
r P«ba*» Law srin aW* he *
t •• "JU ae tit* duties of «
a B. P. GENTRY.
h — ■ ■ . i
o If yon want Germany to arte tk
■ war, wsat* fool no* ap the fas
Wy Wy
Wg LUvev w^Ww R^e **|i*sv'
IT It to kapoeiM* tho* anything b
rr benefit can coat* to the Am tela
m family srbieh signs the Pood AN
BIaJm
WrUOI a IVV^M , y
ONE WEEK LONFER
IN WHICH DEALERS
(XT LICENSE
i
Oanlen in i |j|
m Mom I
By F«t of Month
ThoM
Sf^ESISsg:
will t» ftmliliii od> kt tkt Ucntl
Divide .f th. VVZ Rod AdmSZ
tntiom mt WaaktaaMn, 1 uttn witk
fMU tiMrytl—a •mtmjuiiax out. Amy
SOTSS5.2Sr‘
S3 3 Ik. umanr^"*
pat ub end t» r tartlsnats u| fe.
li^ona epeeulation h4 otner aaderir
tM» Woes- j raiticM. tn the ail
that ike predacer thaB receiwe the faP
ka x< u of his In bar aad the c-n
suaMr. ettur* /. oj stuff, at a 'eaaoa
»W* coat sbava tha price —rlri I
by tbi iitadavar.
ti„%rs3%£sr_*.
wWfli » • licensee 1 t-iortr ik v
business arc Wed os thine funds
-ii^EVSfWtetASSt
ordinary years. Beam If a *nka<
baeomc. apparent the emaetiy
mast stiU pass ta tke <
tha <>uaa ra '
tke* wan
Cbl
i* |nM ta sail at a i_
yanoj osar the coat of the
lor roods eold, witheat
tha market pries wksn aa
S- To keep all food
»•»!••*? hi aa direct a hi
aa little delay aa
prod jeer to roaiaaar and to <
««* >peealat!oe and re-aake within a
trade, la asss of ab prdooeta tnsnt
MCC'fl MM,
table*, cold
l«ed< and ,__
win He allowed to hold ar
bmc than (I ‘
tiB* TV* is
•brlarwtl apaoiaf
trfw uad any a*
will bo caaaa for .
a. To Martt a* tar a
eontmeta for fatara i
daaJ.nm hr
tract ftr idhraa am fliu 41
i in a.lvaaaa an forbidden and mom
: C "wh““-~,w**--'
Bi-Id lalanaatat li I
AH Ummm. wfll bf^Kdte
fw th# Food A(h^iiftnitioii it
atf,'b2ar,2ftarswss
te.'&.-aAsarvS
i eharryd with tha doty of seeing that
all > .la* aad woiblliii agtrtfag
f Ucau as an rigidly iftwi to.
i ■ ii
F • m aad aftar WovoBbat 1 tha
1 fall. V1» taaaa oa —and
. doe- -di bacoaa effective:
Ore aaat oa oash 1* Mato or teas
tiao of aaooaat paid far adnrirriae te
•nv /’'•M, tartadhrg tsaaaa tfcbctr
1 <* £• WtlytJeaa.
r , a charge la Bade hr «h0~
, dm under It yaara tha tea la sorry
, rare hell hr l aat
« All free lllhrio honed Bug U
: isfflu-iscuvjB
? T-n —* Mate wfl root 11 aaata;
* llorr.t seats, IT o«ait*; Tt omI ante,
tt rental la aaat Mate, M aaata,
aad Iboart Mate, M cents.
i tre & sai3jff.j——«
s «kT ySaSrSa
"■ BorwlrgSar ."S&lffhT £