’ ••••;•••••• •" ^rS^na&sHIH
THC DUNN
v°L. iv , ^
. m—— - -- - " ___
THE ENEMIES OF
GERMANYEMBARCt
ALL THE NATIONS
More Thu Throw-Fourths of the
World's Population Now
Fighting Germany
Nearly AM the WUta and Ysllss
Race. A>| Lined Up New
Against the Teeteaa
Waahlotea, D. C., Ort. 27.—Mon
then three-fourths of tha world'l
population lives in tbs eighteen coon
tries at war with Germany or hsi
silica, according to compilations from
government sources.
The persons Uving within the cen
tral countries an outnumbered more
than aaven times by anti-Germanic
populations, and tha proportion li
swelled even higher If consideration
is taken of the populations of the
tsn countries which have broken rela
tion* with ths central powers. Qer
maay's enemies now incloda nearly all
tha White and yellow mess, and tha
physical resources of about half ths
world’s area am mobilised against
the forces of Genaany, Austria-Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
All the World AgaUet Germany
It la pointed out hare that, of ths
world’s total population of 1.4*1.000,
000 about 1448,000.000 live under
flags of ths central power*’ open en
emies in tha war. A boat 40,000.000
Inhabit tha countries which have
broken mlationa end 182,000,000 are
neutral, while ths population of Ger
many and har allies are about 177,
000,000.
Of tho world’s total arcs of 57,.
•00,000 square mites, 27,000.000 arc
under nnti-Gexmaa domination, while
tbs Germanic aOisa control only 6,
000.000.
State department records shows the
following nations at war with Ger
many or her a Hiss: UaltuJ States,
W* Ml Wtiww, r iBMbg, m t— i »i, otioia,
Japan, Belgium, Italy, FortguaJ. Ru
mania, Greece, Montenegro, San Ma
rine. China. Cuba, Panama, Siam and
Liberia.
The alignment ef thane nations Is
shown by tha formal declarations of
war mad* since Austria precipitated
the world strife on July 28, 1814, by
declaring war on Serbia. These de
claration* are as foDewsi
Hew They Doslasod Wav
against Bulgaria, Austria, Germany
and Turkey; Greece aguinat Germany;
Italy against Austria. Btdguia and
Germany; Japan against Germany;
Liberia again** Germany; Moutcne
aru against Austria, Panama again 11
Germany; Rumania against Austria;
ttcrWn easier! *Iu key, Saw against
Austria aad Germany; Turkey against
all the Entente nations November 88,
1814, and Inter agaiaet Roman is;
United 8tata* against Germany.
WILL AMERICANS DO
THEIR FULL DUTY?
The l-.ee WUT Be ValeaUs U
fesyb WM Lm»s te •
Washington, D. C., Oct. 80.—Am
erica's place in the industrial com
petition of nations that will follow
pane*, wiO be determined in large
part by the response that the Ameri
can people make to the present Pood
Pledge Campaign. This statement
comet from the Pood Administrator
and is ons of the thoughts that is
sparring on the army of over, a half
million men and women workers In
the greet enrollment.
"When this war It over”, the Pood
' Administrator declares, “Europe wlU
find herself with a reduced standard
ef Bring, with a people greatly dis
ciplined in all directions and In a
position to compete bi the world’s
markets In a way that they norm have
been able before. W* shall sko face
a world with a reduced consuming
power, and unless we ean secure seme
discipline in our own people, ere wiU
be la ne position to meet that condi
tion when paste comes.”
It has been pointed oat nanny times
that eras ban BUI* to recommend It,
however, if, the American people ean
Instill in themselves the spirit *f self
denial, can cut out aoma of the wan
ton extravagance aad restore the
uhw4Am lm »Wptn tkmf pKgrartAritpd tkftHB
• half cantary a*o, than will be an
actual pain, even from this war. Al
Mr. Hoover puts' H, "Practically the
only moral aaoaUaatioa than it ir
the war la the iraptntion to eetf eacVi
fice and to carries that comes eut of
war. That la Its only moral balance
and anlam wa can Inspin our people
to o yreater extent than they an to
day with the neoeaaity for oarviee.
for M If-denial, than wa will have loel
the only moral benefit that ean pos
sibly be derived out of the war.
STANDARD LOAF WHEATLESS
BREAD WILL BE ADOPTED
Pinas Aba Adopted Bp Hetai Man Pea
Two PUh Dope a Weak
Beaton. Oct »0—A standard loo!
af whaatlem bread will be adopt*
by hotel* throughout this - State, t
waa announced after a doufereno<
today betweea laadJai hotel propria
ton and Hoary B. Endiccti, stafc
food administrator. A committee wa
appointed to compile reelpee frou
tnwk As hast win be submitted L
ovary hotel chief la the State am
■ado public for homo ase. Plan
won aba adopted to enforce tw<
flab days a weak at all he tab TV
hotel men all voted to institute pent
try daya. ■_
A fall piste at the and of a me*
moans a fall vietery for the Raise
at the end of this war. A clean plat
maaaa a clean defeat far him. Bar
feed la save democracy.
I NATIONAL NEWSi
; j OF A WEEK j
; What A Busy Nation is Doing !
In Wartime
Groat excitement has been create!
through the publication In El Uni
vernal of a statement by Gen. Pabli
Gonxalm, former commander of tb<
Carranaa forces in Mexico City ant
a well-known constitutionalist, favor
in* Mexico following the example ol
other Latin-American countries ant
severing diplomatic relations wit)
Germany.
Continued speculation in cotton
seed and ita products despite the re
cant official warning against it, cans
ed the Food Administration to cal'
the attehtlon of the public agair
t othe prohibition of such spcculatlor
by the food laws. Rules and refills
lions under the licensing program t«
be imued In a few days will Includs
paragraphs aimed particularly si
speculative transactions.
An 84-mile gals with a heavy down
pour of rain swept Boston Tuesday.
In lees than six hours 1.88 inches of
rain fell. Several persons were in
jured. Small craft In the harbor were
driven ashore. The temperature rose
to 12 degrees, but tonight the wind
backed into the northwest, the fore
runner of a cold wave.
Two more of the notorious Count
Von Laxburg messgen to the German
foreign office from Buenos Aires were
made, public tonight by Becratary
Lansing. They provide official conBr
mation of Germany's plan to control
Southern Braril, abed additional light
upon Teutonic intrigoo in Booth
America generally and reveal that
Luxburg appealed vainly for a squar
doa of submarines with which to awe
»oaoe Latin-Americans and to Batter
others with selutes.
Chicago, Oct. 80_Demands for a
o0 per cent wage increase will he
submitted to the railroads of Um Uni
ted States by ths members of ths
Switchman's Union of North Ameri
ca, aa a remit of action taken by a
special committee at a two days’ meet
ing which ended in Chicago today.
The Adamson law enacted la 191*
to avert a threatened strike reduced
the dally hours of labor of the awltch
■en from ten to eight, bn: did not
Increase their wages.
. IWsuditsm of Oanav* scientific
hsfomadbmln this country was- span
ad toda^to American mena/octorteg
citisens of the United States.
LEARN PROMTHESOLP1ERS
CKKUm* C«a Ldtra 1 J*~TT T of
Hooltk mmd EAtUocj Frwm
Sol^MCO
If camp lifo srHh ita regularity,
its Insistence on cleanliness and its
Sadly practice of healthful living ha
bite Is proving such a boon to ths
soldiers' health, what would be wrong
in adopting some of the camp methods
of living to civilian Hot asks the
State Board of Health.
Perhaps the first lesson or practice
the civilian would do well to adopt
from the soldiers is his habile of
cleanliness, particularly personal
cleanliness Arising at an boor that
city folks know little about except
by beer-say, he Ant makoa hit toilet
which includes a bath, a shave, and
cleaning the laeth. Afterwards, be
cleans his tent and leaves it a model
of orderliness. Cleanliness of ths
clothes as well as of the body la kept
at a Ugh standard for the soldier
knovra that cleanliest In all things
net only adds to comfort and decency
bat that it pays hi health and effi
ciency.
Perhaps the next bast lesson the
civilian can learn from the soldier
it that regularity in all things, wheth
er it ba work, play or sleep, fa essen
tial to beahh and efficiency. He has
a set time for every thing he has to
do and does it at that Urns. When
it is tlms to play ball, tennis or to
engage In any sport, ho Is there with
all his might. He begins his day re
gularly with reveille and ends It with
Another important lesson tbs sol
dier can lseee with the civilian ia the
importance of regular rest—eight
Konn of avarv nlvtiL NntliTng
W allowed to interfere with this im
portant order. Every good aaldin
aoon Warns that early taps is aa os
eantial to Ms health aa are regslai
naaaW.
COACH LUNCH SYSTEM
FOE SOUTHERN SYSTEM
Washington, October SO_“Coart
lunch service" has bean inaugurate
on Southern Bailway System traim
carrying dining ears for the benefti
of paaMagare who do not care for i
complata meet) who* on their Journal
Dining care nave been provided wtti
basket tray* and the waiters past
through the coaches enouncing “Sand
wishes and CedesP The sandwicbo
ura wrapped in sanitary packages
Moderate Prices for this service wfl
In order to cooperate with tb
I United States Fooa Administration
• the Southern's dining car service l
t obeerring Tuesday of evary weak a
"beetteas day. On every day of tb
> weak An plea of Food Admtnlatr*
i tor Hoover to the American peopi<
i to “oat plenty, but wisely and wHhou
| waste daring the war*’ la brough
I to' the attention of every paaeenga
i oeing the Southern's earn by an at
» tracflvsly printed folder out being th
> general plan of tha government1* d«
• sirs to reduce food sraata to a min
I Unless our altlss are fed they nan1
' Bght. To feed them is one of Aater
» ca's vital abligutUaa la thW war. D
• Tout “Ml" by an rotting an a rnsmbe
of tha Food Adzeiaistration.
EDITOR PITTMAN OF THE
WEEKLY GUIDE IS pEAD
at Hh
Joseph Pinkney Pittman died at Mi
home in the south an part of Um
city this morning at • o'clock nftei
raftering for Wn day* with diabetm
i end erysipelas. The announcement
of his death east a gleam ef Borrow
over the entire community as there
were not many who expected the end
waa so near. He wa* it yean old and
had been e citizen of Dunn for twen
ty-three yean.
Deceased was bon in Johnston
county fortyeigbt yean ago aad waa
a so* of ths late 8. H. Pittman, who
moved to Dunn a shot while after
hia son located here, aad who died
here several yean ago. Before moving
to Dann Mr. Ptttmaa held a position
as printer on ths Bmithtield Herald,
where he learned the business which
he eras destined to follow nntil the
end came. Upon the solicitation of
Oeo. K. Grantham, who, at that time,
was engaged in the nawspapar btmi
nsea in Dann, Mr. Pittman gave up
hia work in Saaltbfleld aad cams hare
to am 1st Mr. Grantham intha publica
tion of the Centre] Times After
working for Mr. Grantham a year
he bought ths interest of 1 f.
Young, in the paper, and, together
with Mr. Grantham, continued its
publication for a year, at which time
he became sole owner. That waa la
IPS®, end since that time ha haa boon
constantly engaged in the newspaper
and job printing business hare, and
■t the time of Ms death was editor
and owner of the Weekly Guide, the
oldest end widest circulated paper in
HaruoU county. Mr. Pittman area
faithful in Ms work aad in each Issue
of his paper he pot forth hia beet
effort to gtve Ms reed sea a paper
they would enjoy. He begun wHh
the town, sod grew up with It, and
Increased the equipment ef Ms plant
it ths town developed, and leaves
one of the beet equipped weekly news
paper plants in the Mate.
August 9th, 1900, Mr. Pittman waa
named to aum n>y Borneo, ol
BuWe Creek, who auravas Mm, Be
children having been bens to the
couple. The widow, aad Mr*. J. W.
te#*. hte teeter, ore the oab survivor*
of the immediate family, hte mother,
(other aad two brother! having pre
ccoded him to the grave by several
yearn,
(■mediately oa coming ho Dm
Hr. RBtman >olnod the Baptist ehareh
and eaa tinned «, faithful aad active
INIMMM
dam la hit chuck Ha took peculiar
pride in hte touch affair* aad the
knowledge acquired ia the itudy of
bia Sunday School literature made
him an excellent aa wall aa interesting
teacher. Sunday School work waa
hie delight and he could ahwaym ho
counted on to do hte chare Ia addi
tion to hte Sunday School work ho
had carved hit church as Chairman of
tho ipiritual committee for twin
yean, which Important pateticn ho
AUed c o node a tiouaiy aad with true
devotion until death. He waa over
ready aad wilhi^ to do any duty
placed upon him, aad did it cheer
fully and well.
The funeral cervteae win be con
ducted from the First Baptist church
tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 11
o'clock, by bia pastor. Dr. J. A_ EUU.
The burial will take place in Orson-1
wood cemetery.
During tot twenty-three roars Mr.
Pittman waa at tha hand of hi* news
paper in Dunn he exerted, through
lu columai, an foflueoc* for good. Ha
was Invariably on the right aide of
alt moral questions aad toe decided
•tend he would take mada blc work
affective. Through hi* afforts Dunn
and tola community eras placed upon
a higher lave), morally and socially,
and the good toot ho hoe done ia deep
ly appreciate! by those who know
him best, and will Urn.
GERMANY DURING THREE
YEARJ OF WAR HAVE LOST
TOTAL OF •^00,000 MEN
Washington, Oct. 10.—Germany
loot six million men in three years
of war, according to the declaration
made ba the rate hot a g by the Inde
pendent socialist Lade boor. A re
port of his speech reaching Wash
ington through Switoerkad states
W». rarumpiKiiii uh pnupwt ex
a fourth winter campaign, tha social
ist leader aaid:
“You hart not stridently, (nth
man, aa exact conception of what
war men. We hare bad 1,(00,000
dead; three or four million wounded,
of whom (00,000 are crippled for
life, end two mllHsn absolutely In
valided. That makse It' altogether
eix mllHon men Uet during throe
year*.”
It la elated that official Informa
tion confirmatory of these figure*
hare been in tha poaessemn of Aaerri*
cub officiate far aoaaa time
STEPHKNt-HOWAKD COMPANY
TAKE (MOO WORTH
Dunn, N. C„ Oct. Sfi, 1017.
Hr. P, ft. Cooper, President.
> Pint National Bank.
Dunn. N. C.
I Dam Sir]—
At a meeting of our directors a
I resolution vs adopted to subscribe
i for this firm the sum of fir* Ihoussad
i dollars worth of th* second Lease of
i Liberty Bonds, and I am Instrweted
> to notify yea In this manner.
W* bars seaftdsaoe In th* Amort
i can peepl* and feel our* they will
t got fail to remend to the Nation'!
t cell and that before tha setting si
r another Sun the prepeeel amount wit
■ be over subscribed and ws win thm
i deu^another blow tooths sassy. ^
- garde, ws slUj
THE STEPHIN^HjwAfc 00.
t H. ft. Priimsa. fiee’y.
1 s^— * >
» That pound of wheat Boar yoi
r tors every wash ail weigh rery hoarl
ly on th* Kaiser'e mtadT
RED CROSiCONVENTION
IN RALeSOH TOMORROW
Afl North Werhae* An la
‘ Thle Twe
A eenventlow of Bad Crow Chapt
era, Auxiliaries Branchoa, Dnita ant
workers In NeMb Carolina hm beet
caned at tUlcjph. N. C.. November 1
•flu Fad Catoe orpnalr rtloo la tha
olhciaJ inatitufian for relief at hoim
aad oa tha battieflekie on aecoant el
tha rrext war. Ite mamben will maki
tho bendvraa efth which oar wenadcC
will be treated, wifl loalt tha extra
aaraatan, halr^eta, aocka, ate. ta pro
tact them fi^p tha cold, while Ha
nuia win attpwd tha aaffarinp in tha
kora* tala.
Thera aa "a North Caroline
HU Bad C ratrre, aad aboa!
(00 aexflia laationa. It le de
aired that .. tham will be rep
reseeted In Um eenveotioa by from
three ta five iM—Ufei Bart ee (hate
are many eodaaunitiee hot yet ar
gaalaad. It la hbeo daaired that dale
retee aha]I com—hath man and we
own from arWy community la the
State. '
The object M tha Convention h
m-foU. .
the way far eat
Rod Crow or
CareUna. U
• part In thia
to thia eonveatioa
required to f ana *
n ' _ and iaatract
orpaniaationa ftnady formed in tha
mat teaks nonet hand.
There win bdprwctical BamOuatra
Hone end dle^fina aad technical la
There will .&ao be addreaam by
lad Cram epeAMi ml National re
U opan Thare
r let, and eloee
mber Pad.
• town la North
... «>pciu«
ease
dollars.
to which I
because
fall* ea
waa
the
bo pi of tha money
would with the news
paper tha itam,with
the porpoo* the atone/ to
its nghtfml
JAPAN 15 IN THE WAR
TILL ENEMY 15 BEATEN
flinne Meets aad Aeeeeela Meet he
Caeeplete^ Crushed. Declares
New York, Oct. SO.—Japan's full
co-operation with the United States
te the world war onol Germany la
crushed was pledged by Dm'T. Ifaeao.
chairman of tha Japfsaa* paHimen
tary mlaeion of five, at a luncheon
given in hotxy of tae acted nn hare
today by the Japan Society.
“Tha Japanese are determined to
cooperate with the UnltodSUtea un
til the test," Dr. Kaaao paid.” aad
will net stop until our monster enemy
—Germany—the pirate of tha seas,
the eeaeatu of the air and violator
of all decencies on land has been
completely crushed. Whan this mon
ster enemy of onrahae been thorough
ly bouton down, then aad than only,
■hell we have a lasting' pane*-”
In explaining that the purpose of
the mission's visit to this country waa
to enable the Japanese to get better
acquainted with the United Statue, the
speaker mid:
"There ie. no reason why there
should be any lack of mutual knowl
edge, mutual Confidence nod mutual
rrspccT pnvwvq AMIKini ana
JiputM. Let us km that oar aa
coda tion and fellowship aa alHea la
this war will PTodaea ap parfad
knowledge af «»ch other, aa perfad
confidence in'each other and ao par
fact toped for each atherTthat the
American* said tka Japan tea AeU *1
ways be alliaa—after tka *ar M wal
w daring the war.1*
Lindsay Rsaasll, prssddant of th*
socisty, in Ms add rate af welcome
orgsd upon th* mam bars of As sale
Sion far their consideration on that)
return to Japan the following "thra*
constructive liana «"
“A rsdoctian of cable tolls batwaai
tka United Btetaa and Japan} tka ax
tension of Japanese pub Bastions print
ad in KngHafl for foreign consump
tion and a mare general kaowladr
by tka people of Japan of tka Hat
Ush langusgs te faster copunerce sec
international Intarcourss.
Viscount 1AM waa elected an ban
or able Ufa mssabsr of tha society.
Assssstasaml
TV* folia shag announcement (a n
V1 dad to >ba •’•dies af Ac town.
’if are mi ally is«M ta «i
lend tha s» -lai weak af pcayar eat
date of the Missionary Satiety of A
Methodist Church from Mar. Ml t
11th.
Tka nrrlite will be held A A
church at IM o’clock la Aa aftai
naan except an Friday whan A
Bright Jewels srifl bars okamo a
tha program md Aa sarrioea will t
at T o’clock la tka amakg.
Con muffins am asighty goad ft
■ breakfast. Bat than asrsrsl Mm
a wash and kalp win tka aat
MONTHLY EXPENDITURES
. REACHES BILLION
- This A men a I Was lass! Daring tha
■bath ml Oitshsr
Washington, Oct. tl.—Govnmman!
• expenditures of osa billion dollars it
i the record which the month of Oete
her haa established at the treason
I department The total, which inched
ea loans to tha Allies, utay exceed
even this huge sum. possibly lay SIM,
000,000.
Thus far, it steads *986,312.897
with yesterday*! spending not includ
ed. For the twenty-throe working
days thas far coasted, it shows aver
age expenditures of approximately
«I,««AM daily or almost 980.000
every minute of tha day and Bight.
Expenditures for last Friday, the 1st
eat recerd published, were 988,979,.
994, bat this was an auittsual day,
considerably higher thaa tSe average,
though not by any means a record.
Increase Greater Thaa Month Ago.
Tha Increase in daily expendHurae
is greater bow thaa it was a month
T, is steadily growing and b espeet
to continue to grew. A two bit
Hob dollar month, oHcitb assert, is
not far 08. It may be reached, with
the retirement of short-time trees
ury certificates—to he met of Liberty
bond receipts by mid-winter.
FieeaJ Year Already Over 9 BMW
Expenditures for the fiscal year
thaa far have reached the total af
98,444,999,764, of which 71,770.TM,
000, more than half, h represented
by mans to the Allies. These loans
and the interest npon them ere to he
reps 14 to the government by the bor
rowers and therefore, do not ropro
dent actual exponas to tbs American
PBOOlc
Wkne October Menog is Colag
October's bugs volume of funds
paid out is maos up as fellows:
For tha army and navy, tha Ship
ping Board, tha aircraft production
hoard, the Food Admiidolmtion. the
ms in tenants of demmtir governmen
tal machinery and all other federal
government activities, $899,894,800.
For IntaMet^an^AorMteea cartlfi
the puhMt _
Liberty bond r*c*4p<* of the
teM. IlUftMftIf
Far bond*, interest-bearing notes
end certificate* retired. |1M.
During tb*
lest year, before America'* entry tate
tb* war, tb* total wee Ml,026,8**.
Tb* total expenditure* of the current
decal year to data, 8M4«,*68,7*4,
comperes with MS1.2U.818 during
tbe mate parted last year, aa tirrim
of more tana 800 par cent.
TO ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
FAIR FOR THE COUNTY
A meeting of tb* ddieai of tho
county Is called for Ullhigton seat
Monday, November itfc, for tbe pwr
poee of devising plan* by which a
community fair for tb* county may
bo held next year. Quito a number
of Harnett cKisens have already been
invited to attend and participate In
this meeting and it 1* the deal re of
tho promotors to have a typical Har
nett crowd proeent Monday.
From what ws can gsthir tea ides
is to get a number of citizen* from
all part* of the county interested
enough to ftaanc* a felt that wiH
exhibit in sever*! towns In the county,
flay Dunn, Cents, Angtor, Buie’s
Crock and LWington. In other words,
expand the community idee to toko
In the entire rouaty instead of each
community promoting Ha own fair.
By doing this the prooaiam Hat could
be made attractive and the bordeu
would fell on no individual to any
great extant. Tb* people of tb* en
tire county would eeo the exhibits and
H would bring the people of the
county closer together and make the
anneal event u thing worth white.
Everybody la tho county I* Invited
to be present at LUttngton Monday
sad offer suggestions toward perfect
ing aa orpatHtation with this end la
view. Ofioeis will be elected if the
organisation Is perfected end work
will begin at ones oa next year’s
meet. If VOn etc oaaelble do *o *t
tend this meeting and egproaa year
vtows on tba matter.
C. i. TVINACE DEAD
C. J. To rang* diad suddenly at Ma
bom* la Dak* last night and waa
buried this afternoon in Greenwood
oamotory. He Had boon In dadiniag
health. for acveral months, but Ms
sudden taking off cam* aa a surprise
to his numerous friend* and rela
tives Ui rough out tba roontv. Heart
diseaaa waa tha eaoaa of hi* death.
Mr. Tarnaga was 01 yaan of age
and had lived la Duke vine* the birth
of the town. He had madv tha towa
aa Industrious citlaan and waa h*M
in high aataaaa by all vrito knew him.
He was a man of atrong eharaetai
and waa latereatad In tba welfare oi
the community In which he Head.
Deceased waa a member af tbs
Method let church at Duka and wai
active la tba woih of bis church. H<
waa also a member of lb* Bale’i
Creek Masonic Lodge.*
Re late priced by a widow am
. aavan children. He la lha father oi
Mayor Tarnago af Dean, aad aaotbei
. af Ma sons, D. Tarnaga, is a cltlaai
. af awr town.
i The burial took pine* thlaaftsmooi
, at 1:80 o'clock in tha presents o
many Manda and rdatlvaa.
! What YOU save from what Y01
• serve win hoM tuns tba seals again*
f EatarrWa* Think If Uii* whan yo
i *it dawn to eat
The cues* of food conservation oi
r fern to every America* dtiaen
a chance to render a patriotic aorvt*
that doea not entail a aaaritea.
: AWEEK OF THE
WAR
! Dispatches from AD Frosts
Boiled Dows
WMNMMMMMHMMttH
Tbs nation yaa thrilled Saturday
by ward that Americas troops at beat
wars face to faaa with tha OtmaM
•cross No-Hut Lead. Anaanaea
mant by Gaseral Pacahteg that caress!
baltaUeas of hie infantry < ia tha
tromt Use tranches, ny id by
AmoTicad bittwia which i dy had
tons ia actios
fanned a saw
throsghoot the
The War
out the hehedsie
army regiments, bow la tha |
which they were aaat for agaadm
after the dastoratton af war, pH ha
traniferred to whiter wiitai at am
tional army raatnamawli ar natiaaal
ruard eampa. Thera tha maw aril he
better pee Verted
weather asd also a
the national army
Pr malic
front. The
noU U the i___iw>
liter haa began the elaharattoa ad a
•ehema for tha re irgaalmlea af
pert af tha army oe tea totes ad
wparsta nationalities. As a
of the caatiasaaoe ad.
tial tow haa boas
cities and
Admiral nadisvestov, who was te
command of tha
uring tha Gorman
the Russian Islaade _
disappeared. It ia hattoswd he Ml
v*rboard draws w
Tbo drive af the
Uv-Hungartea
*go again,t tha_
me tarn frusta af the__
-hoatre, cswttowaa ar-* atal. tost srtte
the Italian cavalry hghtiag tsar award
Mtioae to cover tea mtataC at tea
ItaLaaa ta
>«U. Mo maty nrttowt
ogntoed to this Item at
I Tb* first _ __
trenches mtM today at a km too
pitaL Ha to a tootosaat at the
«*•>•> .WF. Ha wma Ut to tha tog
to a shall splinter.
From tha teat of telegrams *
changed between King Cemtsntlne at
Greece and Emperor WHttom before
the king's abdication, tha itorlyhiilNI
at which will be completed shortly
by tha* Grnali gomraM—t, It 4a
^lopa that Osastantlns "to pat it
mildly, was a German agent," says
a Beater dlspateh from Athene today.
FIGHTING SPOUT OP ITALY
AKOU5C3
Boom, Monday, Oct. tt.—The win
ing out of party diffemaosa and Urn
Strengthening of Italy's morals ia tht
fae* of ths prssiat military effort
by th* Aastro-German emit ton to
exemplified In tha statasnanta isaosd
by taro of tha political r~rtlm ths
Catholics and the oOcialBociaheta.
No party isn tenant most ha fmgih
od to this Uses at trial, thsaa state
ments declare.
On* effort of tha parttolpattea of
German troops In tha offamtos hm
km tto
among*tha*Itahana % ‘gsa mah ***1 ‘ ‘
Gensral Cad arris's hnlUUns am
I» fating a aeraw total, bat tha praai
a apiilt af detanMaatton aa
tha part of tha paopla that tha lata
of tho fraita af victory wee ia (ha
poat ahaB bo bat h
Tka —rt rapid
ala day* am r —‘
da* a at ao aaMh to _____
aa to tho ilaiai of amrattoa.
According to (ho QioraaUd, Italian
ao dec hive bettia haa yat haaa foaght
nMhoagh oaa la la aapaotad to dom&p.
Such a battle, it ia predicted, wfli ha
aa a large aaala aad Imh* arid#
araramaata ia ht apaa Sato. ia Mm
sid-faaMonad atyla.
Tha. Italian retreat, aoaotdlag to
tho Moaaaggera, io being ac
ad in good order, with tha
laved or daotoayaf aad ad I
magaslnea
Tha Ma
iCTtSoTh
paMkaBy -
1 vert tha eouatry lata
•ia." It aaaarti tha*
I tieeaiy Ida* to ataka a In
haa dfaappratad aad that M «
nation will fight Ml and lut
1 big paooa haa
Tha big fair kaovra aa Sflh aa
aoal corn ahow, He* atock nafwinai
aad poeMry aahibit far tho taa aeeth
. aaatam toaatiea af (ha State to h
[ **±1* **■*■«»■ •• WnuiMh., M
I to teh. toctoatre, pnaihia to ha mm
1 wiiarfiil a af elMtar
fn» tha i dtotriato ar
agpacted.__ IM aaaaaa a
- tha con ahow aad it proadaaa to fa
t aarpa* free* way pitot af ria*
| SIGN PLEDGE
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