North Carolina Newspapers

IlEflESTItJB TO GOOD ROADS BEH 't SAVINGS OF $200 PER MILE TO THE STATE AND COUNTIES THROUGH LOWER RATES. HE 10 GENTS A TON Copy of State Highway Act is Mailed to Boards of Commissioners of Every County "in State. Saving of about $200 a mile on fed jral aid roads will be made under the ne wruling of the director general of railroads, lowering the rates on con struction materials,: State Highway Engineer W. S. Fallis stated, r The greatest saying will be made on the haulingnrf rock, but there will also be savings on shipments of cement and sand, said Mr. Fallis. The new order reduces all rates of .over 40 cents a ton ten cents each, without regard to the length; of the haul. When the tariff is below 40 cents the original rate applies. - . Since the government would normal ly pay the freight pn, materials f for federal aid roads, the theory is that request for the reduction was made some time ago by the North Carolina Good Roads Association. - - ' .Copies of the State Highway law were mailed to each of the boards of county comimssioners in the State. The pamphlet contains three acts, one regarding the creation of. the.hlghway commission, one on maintenance by counties, and the third on the subject of State aid in road building. - The maintenance law is especially Important from the highway commis sion point of view, because It makes it mandatory that the counties issuing road bonds tax themselves for the up keep of roads so built. 'The county commissioners are warned not to fail to put this tax in their budgets for the coming year. ' Gov. Bickett Chairman. Lieut Linton S. James, manager of the Salvation Army home service cam paign in the Raleigh .zone, announced that Governor Bickett had accepted the chairmanship of the -Raleigh dis trict, Competed of Wake and adjoining counties. s-"- ' ; The 'amount to be raised "in the Ral eigh zone is $32,000. The campaign opens May 19 and lasts a week. The counties comprising the zone ' are Wake, Franklin. Edgecombe, Halifax, Northampton, Wilson," Johnston, Har nett, Wayne, Cumberland, Lee, Chat ham and Warren. Rerasents Foreign Legion. R. W.Glenn, temporary State com Tnitteeman, has appointed Maj. Chas. "N. Hulvey, military instructor at the State College of Agriculture and Engi neering, temporary State secretary of the Foreign Legion. The call for the "St. Louis convention to be held May 1 "has been issued. Any soldiers or sail ors interested in the American Legion "may secure full information from Ma jor Hulvey. . , - " ' The convention at St Louis, is for the purpose of prganizlng; an associa- lion or the. war veterans, composea ui till soldiers and sailors of the late war into a non-partisan non:political "asso ciation on May 1. The rbasis of representation is. the convention system and the number of delegates is limited to twice the num ber of representatives in the ":TJ.". S. Congress. ' " , Blockade Liquor Seized. , - . Seven gallons of blockade whiskey were found by revenue officers in a. tobacco barn near the home of Wal ter Nowell iti Mark's Creek township. Three fermenters were seized at Now- ll's house. The officers searched for a still but found only marks where one had been set up. Miley Pepper, flowing in the field near the barmleft horse and plow for other parts when he saw the officers. Deputy Collec tors"" E. G. Richardson, H. G. Gulley, N. E. Raines, Joe Hutchins and TJept uty Marshal J. P. Stell made the raid. Gas Fail to Burn. " i . The fact that the government ship-: Tnent of special gas for the flying ma chines used in the "circus in the air , failed to arrive and that the" local gas ould not be used satisfactorily neces ; sitated cutting short the Victory bond ' demonstration here. Eight planes with interesting manipulations for an. hour but there' was no attempt at a sham hattle in the air schedule and the Cf rman plane that came out and did some extra fast flying, went bad, in that the engine missed alarmingly. Time for Returns Extended. r The collector of internal revenue the commissioner of internal revenue Washington, D. C, granting to all corporations which filed tentative re turns -on Form 1031 T an extension ot time in which to file their final re- turns until June 15th. However Inter st must be paid at the rate of. of T Wr cent 'per month on -deferred pay pients and an amount equal to one of the total tax mut be paid-by Jyne 15th. No extension of time is nted to individuals. ' MICTION The state hieh definitely . divHed th ..T. , ??s and maintenan miftu- . ww:vtue iourcOm misloners to be personally in charge of ,each. of the ' diRtH , 1,? Chairman Page r''sut oi 25 counties; J E kSSSh 25 CUntieS;' James Norfleet', 2o counties, and JG. Stikeleather, 25 IZh 8landtr counties assigned to acn. being grouped around the resi- nvoLf017'?1 commisioner given oversight. From now until the next conference of the ommision in Ral eigh April 21, the individual commis sioners wiii devote their time to vis itations to the various - counties 4 in their dlstrictfor conference with the commisioners and other county road authorities, the inspection 6f the coun ty road projects and thejike. " The past few days special committees have visited Raleigh from Wayne and Jones counties; to further their appli cations for steps to be taken' for se curing federal aid for projects of road construction in.these counties. Tobacco Sales for Month. , Leaf tobacco sales for last month as reported ; to-Major W; A. Grahami coinmisioner; of agriculture total,; 3,r 484,402 'pounds, against 1,265,305 for March, 1918, an increase of 2,218,797 pounds. First hand sales4 total-- 2,863,468 pounds; dealers, 268,443; resold, 352, 491. The reports by towns, showing total sales, follow: - Burlington, 20,291 ; Durham, 150,250 ; Greensboro, 8,570 ; Greenville, 50,288 ; Henderson,,3,990; LaGrange, 3,990 ; Leaksvnie,, 20,012 ; Louisburg, 73,757 ; Mt. Airy, 113,909; Mebane, 45,800; Ox ford, 180,366; Reidsville, 245,056; Rox- boro, 161,330 ; Rocky Mount, 692,463 ; Stoneville. 13,425; Washington, 21,092; Wendell, 20,560; Wilson, 320,578; Winston-Salem, 1,287,132; Youngsville, 39, 049. North Carolina Casualties. " Casualties among North . Carolina troops overseas recently reported by the war department,' are as follows: Died- of wounds Privates Jas. A. Cook, Winston-Salem; H. C. Huffman, Reepsville. ' Died of disease Privates David William, Bolivia; P. S. Wilson,- Mor ganton; H. L. Martin, Harris;! G. W. Rhyne, Castoria. ' ; ..' Slightly wounded Sergt M. Pick ett, Mineapolis; Privates E. R. Gajth er, Lenoir; Vivian L. Vaii, High Point; Jno. L. Meekins, Sumy; N. B. Thomp son, Jackson Springs; J. S. Rimer, Concdrd; Sergt. Jas. E. Graham,' Chi na Grove. : Total casualties, 273.103. -.: Ask President to Resign. Petitioning for his resignation, five hundred students of State College last night signed a round robin addressed to President W. C. Riddick, and if the head of this institution declines the request of the students, they have in dicated that the matter will be taken to the board of trustees. The request of the student body for the removal of President Riddick fol lows a wave of dissatisfaction among the agricultural ; students. President Riddick, acbrdirig to the students, had indicated tb members' of the faculty that he proposed to curtail the agri cultural course and' extend the engi neering department of the college. This plan would have cut ; out three prof esorships. . ; r " Governor Pays Tribute. Governor Bickett paid high tribute to the late Capt 3. F, Dixon in a me morial service in Epworth Methodist church, when he ' presented a portrait of Captain Dixon, who fell on the bat tlefleld in France whi?e gallantly lead ing his company of the 120th infantry lin .a charge upon the enemy and whe pressed on with his men, urging them forward in spite of wounds in the arm and leg received before the mortal wound befell him.. his last words be ing, ""Go on, boys, I . am with you." .Labor Unions Interested. ' The Raleigh labor unions are at tempting to have a say in the recent tangle in Rex hospital management here that caused the student nnrses tc quit their' posts, alleging unfair treat ment and inadequate fare, and whict brought about a sharp dismissal of all. the nurses and the summoning ol nurses from the city and neighboring towns to take their places. The Ral eigh" Physicians have" - sustained tlu course of the trustees of the hospital Make Return By May ,15. ,v Organizations and - individuals -gen erally are advised by Collector of In ternal Revenue J. W. Bailey to under score their calendars-May :15, the las day for the filing of returns f mfor mation, giving the names: and ad dresses of all individuals to whom pay ments of salaries, wages, rents, inter est, commissions and other gains, pro fits and income of $1,000 or more wen paid during the year 1918 An exten sion of time from March 15 to May 11 was granted 'by the Commissioner o internal Revenue for filing of returns . iiaiiii. -4 fti Deserters.. , ; Share protests arecominMoo , ntrkett ana others against th oolicy of the war5dep9rt""nt w . fo"ing the fu.1 pand - Vlscharefcl men , of the army wn. deserursandcon The protests' are especially, fromi. nf nrial trouble and chagrin xor u pIt1caU.bldlSel.m.nUo the people. LENOIR LEADS ALL OTHER COUNTIES BOISIDISSUE OF $2,000,000 IS cVOT - E of BY ARG E MAJORITY "FO R H . GOOD. HIGHWAYS. V " TO PAVE ALL THE MAIIJ ROADS Organizations In Nearly Every -Sect! on ; ; Worked Strenuously to Put the , lue "Over the Top." . Kins ton. Lenoir . county, with a population not. exceeding -30,000 and taxable property not in excess of $15, 000,000, assumed the leadership of. the 100 counties in North Carolina in the matter of road construction. . By. an estimated vote of four to one it voted a $2,000,000 bond issue -for the im provement of its highways. " Every main road in the county and some of the-lesser ones will be paved, the ma terials to be used to be determined dift-ing the next few weeks by a com mission of three So bechosen by 27 electors chosen at the spoils. ' For days the "pros'; had claimed a victory, and soon after the polls open ed their optimism increased. Organi zations in nearly every neighborhood worked strenuously to put the issue over the top, taking no chance with the anti-element as in a school bond election last year when the advocates of bonds thought they had the victory "sewed up," to be sadly disappointed when the results came in. - - Farmers in some townships support ed the proposition more enthusiastic ally than any ever put before them. Against Dam Building. - "' Spencer. Farmers residing ' along the Yadkin river near Spencer, on both the Rowan and Davidson side of Ui3 stream, have , become greatly aroused over the probability. of a large amount of rich bottom lands being in undated as a result of a large dam to be .erected below town. It is stated that the proposed dam will back water from 10 to 15 feet deep for something like 15 miles up the river. It is said this will cover most of the valuable bottom lands," back up tributary streams, requiring ferries to cross what are how " small creeks, ' cover bridges, damage property - and it - is claimed -will endanger the health of the citizens of; Spencer by closing the sewer ; outfalls and render the whole section of the country unhealthy. An organization composed of more than 100 i farmers in Rowan and Davidson has been organized and counsel em ployed to stop the erection of the dam if possible.- This organization is head ed by Mr. Phillips, a well known Davidson farmer. Socialist May Be Mayor. Asheville. The temporary home of more than 3,000 soldiers who are here to recover from the effects of the deadly gasses of modern warfare, the residence of the first North Carolinian to fall . fighting against . Germany, holder of a creditable record for over subscribing all important war drives, Asflaville faces the probability of .be ing governed during, the next , four years by a socialist. Henry J. Oliver, candidate for mayor, whose chances just now seem excellent, is no passive socialist and his favorable candidacy is the result of a unique situation , in municipal politics. He is a success ful -merchant and " investor with a strong personal following and a cam paign management which seems just now to have the call on the other two candidates. . ' V Arrest of Blockaders. Wilmington. Acting on a t'p re ceived by phone from Rocky Point, a Etation of. the Jk.. C. L. north of Wil mington, the police met a big Hudson car at the city gates and arrested a white man and two negroes seized 24 quarts of whiskey and confiscated the automobile .' which belongs to one of the negroes, and which will be sold at public auction. The ' white man was B. H. Nace, a 'shipyard worker and he is charged with having the whiskey, though he denies it is his. Gift to College. .- ' ; Greensboro. At a meeting here of the trustees of the Greensboro College for'Women, an ' institution under- con trol of the western North " Carolina Methodist conference" aanouticement was made that J. A. Odell,. a retired merchant of this city, had made a gift of' $100,000 to the institution. ; the money to be expended in the erection of an auditorium and conservatory' for the .music department. Plans for the building will be prepared at once and construction . begun .early this sum mer. ' ' ' , 2 Plans of Power Company. Hendersonville. At the request of Dr. Morse, chairman of the: industries committee of the board of trade. John A" "Law of Snartanburg, S. - C., - ad dressed a joint meeting of the indus tries committee and of the executive committee of the board of trade.. The object" of this meeting was to have the r power i c ampanies represen 'itlve place before the. people of this .itv approximately what they, intend to do and to express the company's at- tude toward. this city as a field. for -udustriaJUdevelopaient. , SeGH ;il HONOR . OF S010IEBS Contract Let for the Erection : of a Triumphal Arch to Returning Sol- diers f Catawba County. . 'I Hickory.- The contract h. has .leen awarded to J. H. Elliott, a" local build er, to" erect a .triumphal arch - under which the soldiers:of Catawba county will march during the celebration here the last of this month or the first of aext, depending upon the time of ar rival of the engineers. The jubilee will be m honor of soldiers and sailors, whether they went acrOssor not: and will include all - men- who r enlisted here. " 'fhej time was fixed on the re turn of the local unit, it was thought that would bring more of the old bovs back than any other occasion. The arch will be. 14 feet Z wide, 38 feet long and 37 feet high, will be built of wood and concrete and is expected to withstand the elements for at least a year. It wiH stand across Federal street on the north side of the rail road tracks. ? 5 " Stock Breedeis Organizing. . Gastonia. Mecklenburg County Farm Demonstrator Charles E. Miller spent a "day.: in . Gastonia "conferring with Gaston county farmers regarding the organization of a Jersey" Breeders association. A party of Gaston breed ers plan to go to Mecklenburg: "county in the near future to see herds of. Jer sey cattle which have been brought there .by the Jersey " Breeders' assd--ciation of that county 1. - : - ' - A meeting will be held in the near future by the breeders .of Gaston county f or : the purpose of organizing anssoclatfon and selecting the breed of cattle on which the members shall specialize. It was reported that quite a deal of sentiment exists among the breeders of the county in favor of the Jersey cattle. 2 ' ' Though the Mecklenburg County Jersey Breeders' association have had but two years in which to build up a strain of Jersey cattle, orders ? ' f m cattle, arV.comiug frequently from ail parts of North and South Carolina, County Farm Demonstrator Miller said. The breeders have no cattle for sale yet, but the orders indicate that next fall when they will have cattle to place on the market they will -have a splendid market for the breed. Held By Military Police. Asheville. George Hamilton, the hnan who was arrested here on charges of impersonating an English officer, la being held .in a city hotel under a mil itary guard. It is alleged that Ham ilton left the English army without leave. The officers state"" that he has admitted that he wore , the Insignia ot a second lieutenant when only an en listed man. t. The authorities here have wired the British embassy at Wash ington and are-holding the man until information can be secured. It is said that if Hamilton is not claimed as-a British, subject he. !will be , held by American , authorities for attempt tc evade the draft. -. Shot by Blockaders. Smithfield. Shooting of Deputy Sheriff J.Alf Wall, Who now lies in a Raleigh hospital in . a critical con dition, by a band of blockaders, was one of the most dastardly crimes com-, mitted in Jffhnston county in many months. ' Deputy Wall and his posse were just in the act of surounding a 125 gallon copper still and a. small 15 gallon outfit. ; . . - Sheriff Wall ; evidently got in the light of the furnace, so that he could be seen, as the blockaders "fired two shots, one of which took, effect in his left side. , Later. ; t.-i ' Raleigh. Deputy Sheriff J. . ' All Wall, of Johnston county, who was shot when he and other officers at tempted to raid an, illicit distillery near Mioro, died here. Seven men, charged with being implicated in the operation of the distillery, have been arrested. Feeling, against the block aders is said to be high in Johnston county and four of the men under ar rest have been placed in the state penitentiary here for safe keeping. . As? For Cargo Ships. Wilmington. The South Atlantic Maritime ' corporation, composed ot business": interests in Wilmington. Charleston Savcmah, Brunswick and Jacksonville, has - decided to send a strong deleeation to Washington the 21st to ask for an allotment of 14 car go ships for the LatinAmerican trade. $6,000 From Raleigh and Wake. Raleigh. Raleigh and Wake county will be asked to give $6,000 toward the ten' million -dollar drive which the Salvation Army begins on May 19,vand L-"ut. kiinton SrJames. veernn of the Vosges and St. MThisl. will have charge of the campaign in the thir teen counties for which Raleigh will be headquarters. : . "Ask the Overseas "Man" will be the campaign slogan for the drive which will continue for a; week.1 The ..Solva tion Army has decided V do away with the tambourine. Pl?y Was Somewhat Rouoh. - Charlotte. When Connie McCain and Sam" Thomas, negro youth, were arrested by Detectives C. W. Russell and Ed Pittman in consequence of an alleged affray between .the I two ''.in which " McCain ' , sustained several slashes acrpsa the body with a knife: they claimed that , they , wre playing. McCain is further alleged to have fired i shotgun ; at . . Thomas af ter having 4ntained the knife . cuts. McCain made a dah for safety when the-off I-1 jers appeared on the scene, nd wa ,'ound under a. pile" of lacks. ; ;-":J. AERIAL SERVICE FOR PASSEN-' " GERS, MAIL AND MER- ' - - ----- - . CHANDISE. BIRDMEfi MEET NEXT MONTH Blg Convention of Pan-American Aero . nauta Will Stimulate Enlistments - In the U. S. Air. Service. Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be the Mecca for a large -: gathering of. American men, and representatives of foreign countries, who will be attract ed . by the first Pan-American Aero nautics Conyention, which meets there in May. " Captain Charles J. Glidden. of the U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau tics, now stationed in the administra tive department-of the United States. Flying School, Southerfield, Georgia, says : .-. v - : "The Pan-American Aeronautics Convention and exlbibition to be held at Atlantic City during the month of May will bring to the attention of American people the wpnderful prog ress of aviation. The work of "air craft during the war establishes its practicability for commercial uses and fnsures the creation in this coun try of a complete aerial service, con necting all cities and towns for the transportation of persons, mail and merchandise. - - "Before the close of 1920 I confi dently predict this service will be in' full operation, with extensions to all countries on this hemisphere. In the United States trunk lines will be es tablished across the country which " will place. every. city and town within six hours from some twenty-four dis tributing points. Once created and in operation our extensive coast line could be- put under; complete protec tion from any possible, invasion. Thousands of college trained aviators in and out of the service are ; now waiting to join in : the operation of an aerial service. - "The government calls for fifteen thousand men to enlist in air service for one or three years' time. This is bound, to receive a quick response, as here is an opportunity for men to be immediately assigned ' to duty in the service and -of the -number who enlist tho& who pass certain examinations will -be given flying- and halVoon pilots Ing instruction. This liberal offer is equivalent to a one or three years' college course in aeronautics, and one may become expert in all branches of aviation, and if qualified a nonpeom missioned or even a commissioned of ficer. In addition to regular ; pay, clothing, quarters and rations, extra' pay begins with instructions to op erate the aircraft. As the number of men wanted Is limited to fifteen thou-1 sand for the entire country, quick ap- plication to the nearest recruiting of ficer will be necessary before the priv ilege is withdrawn. : : " "Everybody directly and indirectly Interested in aviation should attend the Atlantic City convention 'and exhi bition in order to keep abreast' with the times 'and become familiar1 with the development of aircraft for de fense and commercial uses and wit ness the demonstrations of the world's greatest airplane - aviators, who win fly, and balloon pilots sail to the Atlantic air port from all over the country." - ' ' . .- THE FARMERS OF AMERICA? -STANDING WITH THE SOUTH ". Denver, RemovaT of - government restriction on the marketing of the cptton crop and reduction in acreage planted to cotton were urged at the meeting of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America in convention here. ' Speakers pointed out - that a more diversified farming plan would aid in development of the South, which has been: handicapped by confining, farming operations to cotton': -: , V.;' , . J A report by the committee on cot ton and cotton products said: s ; "There have been mora" severe, re strictions on cotton ever since, the beginning of the war than on any, oth er ; farm"" product. Evn today there are jestrictions on the trade' .with our allies.- - : '"With these facts as a - basis , we feel justified in asking our govern ment to make every effort to have these restrictions removed at: the earliest possible moment :r : The ' report also advocated reducr tion in the acreage of cotton, declar ing that the South had been brought to industrial slavery by dependence upon one crop. LOAN SHOULD BE ABSORBED r i BY SAVINGS OF THE JUBLIC Washington. Liberty Loan." committee- of the severafreserve districts were urged by the ItreaSury depart ment to conduct - their Victory- Loan campaigns : with - a view 1 td securing the 'largest possmle . proposition of subscriptions from privatu - Investors. The ' loan should be absorbed by the public and paid for" out of the savings of the-puhlic, said -a telegram to the committees. ' Resources of - - banking Institutions should be left free ITALIAN ISSUE At IT ACUTE STAGE -j - - . r , . , . x - ; J Cz ' . ": J v- i OECISION CANNOT LONGER B DELAYED WHICH EITHER WAY?! IS FRAUGHT WITH PERIL. fHE ARMY BEHIND QBLfllJO Determination is Firm to Secure Fc ; Italy Adequate Protection Along L the Adriatic Coast. J . !! Paris. The Italian issue over - tb I Adriatic has -reached , an acute- stag where a decision one way or the oth I cannot longer be deferred, and a dj cision either way is fraught with s I rious consequences. ,; " Despite the ; Easter ? lm,whli j brought vast crowds to. the , churche' and - boulevards, the . council of for continued its sessions at the "whit j house." The Italian nremieri Vitorl i Orlando and the Italian foreign mil ister : Baron Sonnino, were .both pre' ftllt. and made it Vnnvn that Vio rvo., ' ' .UWV VUS. WC7 ing of the Italian parliament ha necessitated , their leaving" Paris -wit I definite knowledge of what is going t be done. - : :-v;:iV..i. Baron Sonnino con tinued tb occur i the; extreme position, insisting .upe'f the integral fulfillment oX-the seen, treaty of London, giving 'to Italy tb entire Dalmation coast; and island and also claiming the city of Fium without intemationaliation or cliviszo with the Jugo-Slavs. ' -1 v: -; r .Premier Orlando was rather mot conciliating, though a telegram whic he had received from the heads of th Italian army declared that the: entii Army was behind him in- upholdin Italy's aspirations. -.' r ' . I President Wilson's position was sai to be equally determined against arl; recognition of the secret treaty London.'' . v ' .r :v Reports of a compromise on th hasls-of -the Italians getting ' the "Ita' ian quarters Of Fiume and the Jug' Slavs getting their districts were n confirmed, as it was said that this wi the plan put forward to the Italiar "but not accepted. "But early report indicated that the sesson might t ! i prolonged through the day . in an e fort. to reach a middle ground. 7"' - AEMRIC AN DELEGATION DOES NOT FAVOR ALLIANCE IDE .1..- The talk of J; the ' formation ' of : a 4 alliance to protect France' from fu brought forth" th - statement - from high source in the. American peai, delegation that the United States wj, enter into no alliance which would t: inconsistent with- the spirit: of rthi league of nations. ' President Wilscj! conferred ; with ' Premier Clemenceaji but the nature of their talk was n! disclosed . ' . -j- - Chaotic conditons, still :- preyail, i Munich, where the .government trooi are declared . to have been augment and a battle for; supremacy to be ? i immediate prospect. Sporadic figh'tiij is reported : to . be -. in progress in , , th Bavarian capital. ' . - RECOGNITION OF MOROCCAN TITLE IS AWARDED FRANC! Paris. A subiect which has beef of great interest to the French Is tl fate of Morrcco. - In spite of hll tK il ' i ; r: clogging conditions of H intenvation control forced upon France as a n suit of the German blackmail metho whichMed to the Algeciras conve I: 1 i-: tfon. Frarire. mainly throned tie mil niflcent administrative ability of Ge era! Lyautev, has - more than mac- srood her titleJ and of havine her sb cial position in Morocco recognized j every jway' by the" peace treaty: . -; r The French government proposed i ! the1 meetng of the supreme council j the allies that all servitudes of Intef I national character, to which Morocc was subjected as. the results of Ge man action; be abolished : and undej ' took to maintain fuH economic indu. trial and commercial equality iof a the allied : nations in Morocco. " 'This proposal was agreed to by th supreme - councl ' and - the ran tter . wt referred to a special committee. AMERICAN CASUALTIES ON ARCHANGEL FRONT. ARE 5 Archangel. Since landing on. I Archangel front last "September, th Americans have suffered 528 Jrasua, ties. Of these v 196 - were fatalitie J The losses' of the "Americans, on Aht norths Russian front during the pas month have ; been extremery light a most of the . Tecent fighting has .pee! done either by newly formed. Russia) -troops, who are campaigning , bravelj for the British : GERMANY SEN DS. THREE-- v. , ENVOYS TO VERSA1LLE ':.. Copenhagen. Foreign , ; llinistc ; Count von : Brickdorff-Rantzau." of Ge ' many, has announced that three ei ' voys.will e sent to Versailles authoi ized to receive the text of -the 'peaq , .peliminariesr.'.r -.fH.;.t ?. a? fr j -The': delegation? will Te: headed b Minister von Haniel, whose associate ! will be Herren von Keller and Erns Schmitt, legation; counselors. The will be attended by; two 'Officials ; two chancery servants z . t- - -- i