North Carolina Newspapers

Hit aiu WHincu BY 31 COUNTIES . . itians COMING IN TO i .-re hiRHWAY COM MIS- s. SION AT A RAPID RATE. CALAMITY KOWLERS QUASHED Many Counties Will Probably Have to Wait Until Next Year Before -Apportionment is Available. Applications for federal and state aid in building highways have been re- a. j mm . ceived from. oj. uiu.erc.ui, cuuuuea Dy Mr."W..S. Fallis, chief engineer of the sUte highway commission. Calamity howlers to the contrary, all appearances are that the new high ly commission will have all it can handle for two or three years at least The requests for federal aid are not all complete , many not stating the mileage of roads wanted, but since the limit of construction this year will be about $5,000,000 worth of roads, many counties will probably have to wait until next year. The applications have been filed in the order received. The complete list of counties. which hare made application, and the order in which they are on file with the state highway commission,' follows. Montgomery, Beaufort, Mitchell, New Hanover, Sampson, Watauga, Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, , Swain, Guilford, Johnston, , Macon, Durham, Martin, Wayne, Brunswick, Surry, Hyde, Yadkin, Transylvania, Bun combe. Wake. Haywood, McDowell, Henderson, Chowan, - Burke, "Avery, Carteret, Ashe. Extension of Health Work.. Continuation of health work after the men of the United States Public Health Service are removed was the subject of a conference between Dr. B. E. Washburn of the International Health Board, Dr. W. S. Rankin, sec retary of the State Board of Health) Dr. K. E. Miller and Dr. A. R, Sweeney, the last two being of the Public Health Service. K Dr. Miller has been working at Tar boro, loaned to the State Board of Health by the "Public Health Service, and is now leaving that post, his suc cessor having been appointed. Dr. Burdett Robertson, who originally; was from Yancey county, who has been doing health work in Alabama, takes bis place. . Dr. Sweeney is posted at Fayetteville in a position similar to that of Dr. Waller here in Raleigh. Like Dr. Waller, he will be' relieved July 1. The local authorities there, however, want to keep up the work started, and that was the subject for this conference. . ' - a Twelve counties have been organ ized thus far on the standard plans of the state board of health. This calls tor a 6,000 budget, $3,000 from the county in which the work is done, $1,- 500 from the State Board of Health and a like amount from the Public Health Service. - Ware the Wilv Bear. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A.' Graham is warning North Carolina cotton growers against what is re ported to be a movement throughout the cotton belt by dealers to get the advantage of growers in market price of cotton through a scheme to ad vance money on cotton. The ? dealers offer to take cotton from growers and advance $100 a bale and sell by May 1. The dealers have $5 commission a bale when the transaction is closed. It is claimed that this scheme enables bears in cotton prices to supply de mands, and defeats the real purpose of cotton holding to advance market prices. Women After Clerkship. - With the authorization by the Gen eral Assembly of another clerk for th office of state auditor, the women of North Carolina are getting, interested to the point of insisting that a woman -should be appointed to the place. The lotion carries with It a salary of $U0O annually. - Old State Bonds Redeemed. State Treasurer Lacv -and his as sistants began a tremendous job of Paying out $2.720 000 in redeeming old six per cent North Carolina bonds. Instead of floatmg another bond is sue now, to take up the old issue; "Treasurer Lacy is taking them -up ith spot cash whic was borrowed, later, when the bond market becomes more settled a four per cent issue will Thebonas were Issued about 32 years o to pay for the contraction of the orth Carolina railroad.' - ' -4' . Some New Enterprises. - Two new charters of corporations Tre filed with the secretary of 'state. Details of the charters follow:' . Bryson City Service company; Bry fn city; garage; authorized -capital W.00,0, subscribed $250; duration w& lnited; R. P. Abbott, Alma Wheeler, K. Coburn. W. M. Hughes, all y of Brron City, incorporators. Edenton Hosiery Mills; Inc;; Eden t0N authorised capital $125,000; "sot Jrtbed $20; duration 'unlimited f C. B- webb. w. Ti Miiw-ii -w1 W: lmm.TT- Cities Unite in Cult. The 10 cities of North rww ' eluding: Raleigh that avA : " a suit before ; the interstate commerce from ; allege". freisrht-rat rtr;i.r. i . -i . . . """wuons, ana ; em- jy e ra&Uate, of Washington, formerly asslstantsebretary. of the in- commerce : commission, . as spedar counseVe- to have represen- Z" A.p1 3 or conference w uui mr. isnoiate,, The members .o! the corporation mmI8sion re lnYltl ed to take.partihe.conference in preparation for, vigorous,, prosecution of the suit. Th ,m interested in this suit include Greens boro, --Raleigh,?.;., Goldsboro-. Rocky Mount. Durham and' others ; nf h central and eastern section nf th state. The principles involved r. much the same as' in the suit t.h onr. poration commission is prosecuting on uuttu oi me entire. state. University Wins Estate. Based on' the construction that the testator has nolegal heirs other than the University, of . North ' Carolina, which, under., the law of ..the state comes In possession of all property fox which there are not shown to be other legal heirs in the winding up of e tates of deceased citizens, the State University wins in the supreme court in the fight for the $50,000 estate ol tfctj late Haywood Bizzell, of Wayne county. The property,, under the will was left to the wife during her life and then go to legal heirs. It was ad mitted in evidence that circumstances of birth out of wedlock, and death without children left the deceased without the "legal heirs" specified. Mack and Frank McCullen sued fox the estate, and : then the court below directed that the State University be made a party to the suit. In the trial; below, Judge Daniels held! that the McCullens were the rightful inheritors 1 of the estate., but the supreme court reverses the lowei court. To Gather Crop Data. As a result of the success attend ing the efforts last year of the boards of county commissioners of this .state to provide the bureau of crop esti mates, department of agriculture, with statistics regarding the acreages and yields of. North Carolina fields, Frank Parker, state field agent of this bureau, has called upon all such boards to provide again this year f oi the making of such reports. In his letter to the boards of the State, Mr. Parker said 80 counties last year creditably reported on almost half of the farmed area of the state This Indicates a progressive - siprit equal to our renowned western states We, like they, have learned that these figures tell a definite story. These facts are the foundation for progress and prosperity, as well as our best evidence to outsiders of this being a land of unrealized opportuaities." North Carolina Casualties. ' Ca-nalties among North Carolina troops overseas, as recently made pub lic by the War Department at Wash ington are as follows: - Killed in action Lieut. Wm. Bau com, Ahoskie; Privates W. R. Mat thows, Kipling; H. E. Snell, Harris burg; Sergt. Jacob Woodard, Wil son ; Private H. J. Jackson, Washing ton. Died of Wounds Private Martin A. Jackson, Dunn. Died of Disease Privates C. W. Hartsell, Allen ; John John son, ? Buiei Creek; J." . Walston, Speed ; C. Jones, -Wadesboro; Laurence " Bess, Lowell; Chauffeur Robt S". Piercy, An drews. v - Died of Accident T. M. Gregory, Shiloh. Returned to Duty Private Marion Godwin, Selma, previously reporfed dead.' - . Severely Wounded Privates J. H. Robbins. Forest City; F. E. Sorrels, Willrite; D. D. Williams, Wadesboro; Slightly WoundedT-Corp. J. C. Col lins, Salisbury; Privates Burton Lew is, High Point; ddie Bullock; Fair Bluff; Frank Smith, Rocky Mount; Alfred Da v.. Valle Crusis; Dallas , C. McRae, Union vllle. More Work for Weather Bureau. The "day-light saving plan," with Its moving forward of the hands of the clock, has added to the duties of the weather bureau observers. Until the hands of the clork are turned back the observers will be required to make five observations each day. Red Circle Club Work. Mr. Ossian Lang, local organiser of community Service, re- turned from a four-day trip to Winston-Salem, where he has been organ 'zing "a new branch. He reports com nlete success. Since the demobil'zation has started everv town has practically become war camp center, and so, until the as similation is complete, each one must tiave a branch of War amp. Com munity Service. - When the men have ii ;nrf to civil life, the task of the Red Circle ' will, be .finished Ission to Meet. Rickett has requested State Highway Commissioner, Frank Page, of Aberdeen, rot to call the new oftmmlssion together for organization imtn Anrir3. according to announce ment from the offce of tbe governor ; .The new commirje-n which, will be sworn' In and .which" will begin its ac V ve administration, of, , highway mat W.in North CarInanUprilJ it composea ?i . .-. ."a . v H Ndrfeet.' of Winston Riim: J o; Stikeleather; f Ashe PLANS TO EXPAUD EMPLOY EXPERT TO WORK OUT MANX; PERPUeXINQ J PUZZLES , CONNECTED 'wixH WORK. RECORD TOBACCO SALES MADE Palestine Restoration' Fund Campafon Was Great Success: Allotment Was , Oversubscribed First Day. Winston-SalemI The Palestine res toration fund campaign which was put on here under the auspices of Jewish citizens, 1? proving a success. The amount allotted to Winston-Salem was $1,000 and more than this amount was secured the first day of the canvass. The committee named some time ago, representing the board of trade and Rotary club, has decided to em ploy Morris Knowles, Inc., of Pltts burgh, Penn., to work out a plan of the future growth of the city, includ ing not only its physicial development, but expert advice on the handling of present perplexing problems ; as well as suggestion for meeting problems which the city must face in the fu ture, correcting errors in the laying off of the city, suggestions for future extension and tentative engineering plans, problems of sanitation, water and. sewer systems, suggestion as to the handling of traff'c. etc.. will be in eluded In the completed work of the planner. A ; committee reoresenting Winston-Salem, South Side, and Waughton has been-appointed to work out a plan for the annexation of the two latter suburbs with this cityC It is thought that the proposition will be carried, if an election is held in South Side and -Waughton territory. During the month . of March, Win ston-Salem paid into the U. S. treas ury over six and a quarter million of dollars,' most of this being from the sale of tobacco stamps. The tobacco season closed here and the sale of lea) the past yea rtotaled nearly 41,000, 000 pounds, this being a record break er for the local market Union's Community Clubs. Monroe. The Union schoolhouse in Sandy Ridge township has the honor of having the. first Community ; club In Union county It was organized ' by County Agent T. J. W. Broom and Home Demonstration Agent Blanche lartev. 1 About 30 members were en oiled. The club will 1 have monthly meetings and will discuss questions of 'nterest to the people of the commu nfty. A playground will be provide for the children. Those meetings will serve to promote a better spirit oi co-operation among the people, as well .is furnish social diversion. A horn demonstration club "as also organized by Tss Carter. Community clubs will be organized i each of the nine townships of the county. 1 Boy Burnec to Death. Asheville. Gus Chandler, the 12 v ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jhandler, of Yancey, , was burned to death here when a part of' the barn -nd livery stable was set on fire by an employe of the barn, who attempted to build a fire in . small wood stove with gasoline. Th fire was discov ered bv Weslev Elkins; : who was sleeping in a small room with the boy He rushed down t' narrow stairs tc call the fire department and forgot tr call the . lad. When he remembered his companion . It wa Impossible tc reach him due to the heavy flame sheets Which enveloped the room. Returns from Bulgaria.' Davidson. Patrick Johnston, rep resentatlves of the American Tobac co Company at Samsoon, Turkey reached home th week after a long and eventful , experience in Eurooe "We was held up pnd detained in Sofia Bulgaria, for many months during the war and then. jaftr reaching London was taken sick wHh Influenza follow ed bv a serious attack of pneumonia Among others her to welcome hirr Ma wpk is hs brother. Richard Johnston; of the Norfolk bar. Tralnlnn School Closes.' Trinity College. Trinity College in co-operation with, the Methodts churches of this civ. has just held ; rery successful trning school foi o,.iiv arhnnl 1 wcrVers. ' While the school was held, at.the college and the greater part of Its faculty either fur nished or secured by tne college au hftriHes. It was under the auspices o the1 Methodist Sunday School Council of Durham and extended its benefits ftf nnhr'to the: Sunday" school work , .e Mpthodt schoiq hut alsc to many of other denominations. Sal? of Land S'tes. a Kw!on The sjle of a valuable - . , - -, ...... .. - . frirtf lahl. the old Tar Heel lum w mill site lot n the ! center oi Aw makes . available . developmenU e more than' local' interest. ? eM' frti- thm tobacco warehouse Lm tliased. the companies organ fzed and bnildmcs will be commenced i once.: Aberdeen sold almost half miUton: pounds ' of tobacco last seasor nd two warehouses win oe recess ; ft car; k tW ole :rf W ; Ithat wlil be' planted; There wa : CLEAH - UP; AT ALBEMARLE :ity Is Expected to Present Mueh Cleaner Appearance Than at Present Before April 7th. T Albemarle. The Woman's Club has started a move to clean up Albemarle luring next week. At a recent meet- ng of the club j the civic department lamed a-committee to plan the -work, rh'is committee, at once proceeded to arrange for; a : thorough organization jf the i forces among the ladies of the ;lub. Already this committee has waited upon a large number of r prop jrty owners '. and served notice that their property will be expected to take jn a cleaner appearance on or before April 7.; - : .; '-. The city is at present presenting a very ugly appearance, in fast so much so that B. " A. " For eman, a prominent Albemarle business man, suggested some time ago that a "piggery" on the vacant lot just back of the Trust building would be" a paying proposi ti6n, . that it would not make its ap pearance any more disagreeable, but in fact would improve its appearance and that amble waste could be ob tained right on the grounds to keep up a first c lass "piggery." . Little Girl Loses Foot. Newton. Annie, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Car pen ter, who -lives about two t miles from this city, met with a distressing accident at her father's farm. Her brother, Fred Carpenter, was in a field cutting cotton stalks and his lit tie sister was walking behind the mower. In some way she lost her bal ance and stepped in front of the ma chine. One of her legs was cut en tirely off just above the ankle joint. :Vrj Runaways Are Located,, Fayetteville. John Robert Tomlin son and Thomas Jordan, the two Fay etteville boys, 1$ and 15 years of age respectively, who . have been .-missing from home since March 10, were lo cated at a lumber mill at Piheview by W. H. . Tomlinson, father of the Tomlinson lad. Mr. Tomlinson was in Spout Springs . in his quest for the youthful adventurers when he was informed by the woman propri tor of the general store that two boys of their rescription had been there and were employed at the saw mill, sto miles distant. Mr. Tomlinson could not secure a car in the community to bridge the six miles that separated him from his son, so he came back tc Fayetteville on the afternoon train and made the trip back by motor at night, bringing his boy home the next day , Suffers Loss of Leg. Winston-Salem Gilbert Petree, wh went to China two years ago to'teact the natives how to grow tobacco, mel with a serious accident a few day ago; according to a cablegram receiv ed by his parents. The messagi states that young Petree. was ridinf In one of the narrow streets , in i town in a buggy which came in ,con tact with another vehicle, throwini him out; In falling a pistol, which hi carried in his pocket fired, the bal taking effect in one hip, inflicting i wound which necessitated an ampu tation of one leg. - Many Insurance Agents. Besides being intensely pleased wit! ,the success of ; "Clean ; Up Week,' which came to a close, the state insur ance department is just completing th issuance of license to about 17,000 in surance agents in North Carolina. Th job has been a tremendous one ant the force in Commissioner Young's of flee has been, Jetting in many extri hours of work getting it done. These 17,000 insurance 'agents ii North Carolina represent 417 differen companies doing business in th state. These are all under the winf of the - insurance commissioner f in addition to 166 building and loan as sociationS." V: Of the 417 companies operating, 10( are stock fire insurance companies, 5! are re-insurance companies,' 14 ar underwriters, 40 are mutual companies 57 are life, 15 are reciprocal, 8 areas sessment and 40 are miscellaneous, in eluding surety, fidelity, burglary ant theft companies. Sixty are f raterna organizations and 22 are trust and in vestment companies in which are in eluded the concerns operating undei the "Blue Sky" law. Secretary Lane to Speak. .Chapel Hill. Franklin K. ; Lane secretary of the interior, and membei of President Wilson's cabinet sinct 1913, will deliver, the annual ; com vmencement day address - at "'the JJni versity of NothCaolina on June 18 The visit of the distinguished cabinet member especially at this time t prom ises to make the occasion one of mo mentous Importance to North Caro linian3, and will , incidentally mark thi fourth, university commencement ad dress by . cabinet members within th past four years. . . ' Elections, at Davidson. ; f , " Davidson. Recent . elections Iff , th student body have resulted as follows: D. W. Roberts, editor-iri-chief of Thi Davcidsonian for the coming year, with C. J. Matthews -as business man ager.' L. L. McAllister will havexhargi of circulation. . , . ; i D. M. Chalmers, of ; Charlotte, - hal been chosen as president of the '. Y M. C. A. for next session;' p. W. Rob erU. vice president;" A U Currie, sec lreUry;:nd J C. McCaskilL treasurer The. new fHcers enter ttpoa their 'da Jd about April t: . ' j--- fHPIOYEfr V&rCS?t OTEEftATIOHi tBy ; REV., P. B. v FITZWATER. D. 0 .1 Teacher, or English Bible Un th Moody1 ..Bible Institute of, Chicago, , r" 4Copjrrlhi. 1919. by ,Wetni Vwapapr Toton. LESSON FOR APRIL 13 CHRIST OUR SAVIOR.. LESSON TEXTS John 1 :35-H: Matthew S0:27, ; John 8:18: Romaa St. 3 -. GOIJ5EN TEXT God : so loved the world, that be gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on btm snouia - not perisn, but have everlasting life. John 1:16. PRIMARY TOJ?IC--Jsus our friend and savior." JUNIOR TOPIC What Jesus does for. us. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC Our , Lord and savior. , : - - 5 I. Who Jesus Is (John 1:35-51). " It is absolutely Indispensable that every pupil regardless of age should know clearly who Jesus Is and what he came into the world for. It should be the ardent desire of every teacher to make so clear the person and work . of Christ that the pupils may accept him as their Saviour. Nothing short of. his Deity and vicarious atbnemeijtv will avail for salvation. What he Is set forth to be is through . personal testimony. For the most part that which he was found to be Is through personal investigation. ; , . - 1. The Lamb' of God (v. 36). John testified that he is the Lamb of God the world's sin bearer. The word used and the idea conveyed carry us back to Isaiah 53 and forward to Jesus on the cross, bearing our sins In his own body. Christ had been definitely point ed out to John by the Holy Spirit (vv. 33,34). . 2. Tho Messiah (v. 41). At the invi tation of Jesus, the disciples went and abode with him for a day. As a result of that day wtti Jesus they testified that he Is the Messiah. He Is that one whom ' God had anointed to be the Saviour of men. -' 3. The Son of God. (v. '49). Nathan ael , was interested through ( the ; testi mony of a friend. Philip told him that he had . found Jesus of Nazareth, of whom Moses had written. He knew that Nazareth was ' not the birthplace of the Messiah, therefore he, inquired : "Can any good thing come out of Naz arethr At the invitation of Philip he made a personal investigation. As a result, he testified that Jesus was the Son of God, the King of Israel . 4. The Son of Man (y. 51). This .Is Christ's own: testimony. It shows that he Is the Messiah who, according to Daniel's prediction (Dan. 7 :13), would appear In divine glory and establish ' a universal and eternal kingdom. In this 1 testimony of Jesus is foreshad owed the union of man and God, and through him the establishment of a medium of communication between earth, and heaven. This Is the reality of Jacob's vision at Bethel (Gen. 28 : 12). II. His Mission in the World (Matt. 20:27, 28; Jphn 3 :16). He came to. give his life a ransom for many. The world was lost in sin about to perish. Christ voluntarily gave his life died instead of the sin ner. 1. The world Is dying like the Is raelites, because bitten by the serpent of sin. 2. Christ, like the brazen serpent, has been lifted ' up upon the cross as the remedy for sin (John 3:14, 15). . 3. As the Israelites must look up to the uplifted serpent, so those who would be saved must believe on Jesus Christy (John 3:16). While looking by faith to the crucified Christ saves from the death-sting of the serpent, a neglect or refusal to believe on him means to perish. 4. This provision was made by God, It emanated from his love (John 3 : 16). "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son." 111. What He Gives (Bom. 8:31. 32). God gave his Son to save a dying world. Those who accept his Son have -God on their side. He that spared his Son will freely give all things to those who receive him.. He even makes all things work together for good to them who love him (Rom. 8:28). Obedience Required. The Bible rings with one long de mand for obedience. The key word of the book of Deuteronomy is "Ob serve and do." The burden of our Lord's farewell discourse is, "If ye love me, ; keep my commandments. We must not question or reply -or ex cuse ourselves. We ;mus not. pick and choose our way. We must, not think that obedience in one direction will compensate for disobedience ,ln some other particular, God gives one command at a time ; If we obey this he- will flood our soul with blessing and lead us forward Into new path? and pastures. But if we refuse wc shall remain stagnant and water logged, make no progress in Christian experience, and. lack, both power and Joy. F. B. Meyer.. Geranium Hint. . Geraniums In window gardens will bloom better if the roots are permit ted to become somewhat, potbound and the, soil is not kept too wet.- . , . ...r A Hold-Up. X . y t Willie (with mouse In trap)-I say. auntie, give us a quarter or HI let it 10C5e. Boston Transcript.,,- I l And It Never Dottt - ' An optimist Is a person who doesn't IcnowN 'bat's coming to hha and hojtJ i uoes.. vsiroons uayszuxe- ' v - v ACTION, IS pr acticXllV ALL"3 O 6ST A6t.E8 TO " AG R E E M E N T 6 N T R EAT Y HAVE BEEN OVERCOME. PRESIDENT IS A SICK MAU Utmost Care is Necessary to Prevent What is Now a Bad ColdFrom Becoming Something Worse.'! Paris. Reassuring news from Pres-H .- ''A :. ... .... t. .... .... ... .,. ... ( ... 'dent Wilson's bedside was sent to the peace delegates, although the. news in dicated that the President's condition was such as to make it advisable that he remain in his room. Study of the case has caused Rear Admiral Grayson,: the President's phy sician,' to reach the conclusion that the. President is not suffering from, in fluenza, but that the severity . of the cold is such the patient will require careful watching.' The illness of President Wilson has caused numerous wild rumors . to circulate in . the city, and not even the delegates themselves , are. im mune Colonel House" had heard that the president was really down with .a case . of influenza but Rear Admiral Grayson personally assured both, him and the premiers that Mrt Wilson moiely had a bad cold. , He warned them, however, . that the utmost care must be exercised to prevent it from getting worse.,' . ' . . . . , Informally; the proceedings of he council were related to the president. King Albert of Belgium; whd present ed his country's case tothe council made an excellent impression, 'but, it is understood to have been: given . no . promises. The Czecho-Slovak ques tion was again discussed as was repa-. rations.'-;W-:v,;-;.V.- , ,. :. ; The opinion was expressed by a re sponsible British authority that the peace treaty would be ready for -signing at a very early dato. "IF BELGIUM IS TO LIVE THE COUNCIL MUST ACT" Paris. Belgium's case has ben laid before the peace conference v by. the most distinguished advocate . Belgium could ' have chosen, King Albert has been in Paris for the past threedaya and in numerous conferences with the representatives of the great pow ers he has outlined the needs of his country and told of the steps that must be taken immediately if Belgium is to be restored. A member of the Belgian, peace dele gation told the Associated presa.today that, shorn of all its diplomatic nlce ties, what King Albert told the counj cil, might be summarized thus : "The time of promises has passed. If Belgium is to live; the council must act." The Associated Press is able , to state that three questions of,vital'im. mediate importance to the reestah lishment of Belgium, financially, eco nomicaUy and politically, were dis cussed. The first question .' was the immediate advance to Belgium oi about ten billion francs, the ' second, the exportation to Belgium from Eng; lnud and the United States of raw materials and he third the cession ot Belgium of the left bank of the L'Escaut river and the Lemberg penin sular. ; . - ' . " NORTH CAROLINA WANTS HER OWN REGIMENTS TO PARADE Columbia, ' S. C. Approval was ex pressed by officers and men of the. 119th infantry, formerly a North Caro Una national guard regiment; when' II was learned here that a movement ' had been started at Charlotte to have the regiment parade in some ' North Carolina: 'city before , being mustered out, so that the people of the state -can see their heroes of the Hinden burg battle in line of march. Gratifi cation was expressed that Charlotte had sent a committee to Washington to try to arrange the matter with the war department. . BRIGADIER GENERAL FAISON COMMANDER AT CAMP JACKSON , Columbia,. SC.- Brig. Gen. Samson L. Faisbn. commander of trie famous Sixtieth brigade of the Thirtieth di vision. - and acting commander . of the Thirtieth division since General Lewis was ordered : to general headquarters, has been designated as commander of .Camp Jackson, according to anounce ment made here. The doughty Tar Heel, who made a splendid record' in- France, has arriv ed here from Charlestnnl r 'i?;:-'-,,v;T: ALLIED ARMY, IN RUSSIA v- 1 r IN - PERILOUS. . PORITIOMI - - - - t - - w w -w . . m w m f. . w i K. Paris.' -The situation in' the Arch angel region in northern Ru ssia ; has been forcibly brought to the atten tion of the "peace conference by5 the" i publication tn ; Paris .. ot. the British statement that the troops in the Mur mans : and Archangel' districts .were" in danger ' of extermination 'unless they 'were speedily: reinforced. Brigadier Seneral.W.- p Jlichardson, U...8- A is ; en .his way to take conicmd cf tta Inerican forces In North HussISr Edenton; corporators till, maid Cmiro cf Kiistoa -t 1 '1 - 4.