North Carolina Newspapers

1 -IV In t" '! it 1-9 '.. .. ! ., . :f 1 I , 1 I'd of I r.f i. . . . . -nt ani r causos , 1 , 14 , It , JH , CI , :i i Woun..i4 vier . . . .', ... . . 'ounrtsd (ir undetermined) eunded ei ! -- ht'T .. Ttf'ealng.ln action ,. .. .. .. .. Prisoners . ... .. x V'Total .. .. .i .. .. KBled la Aetleav - Meats. F4r, ptuart E.. Newark, X. J.t voieman, j . .. . ' .. . . CoL, f -. i r. John A... Sew Orleana. La. 1 re C imifrmhum, Henry H., Haset, Kjf.: Blear.?, lixrbert William, Ttnabnrg. Ohio; Bluer, William A.. Kaneae Cltr. Mo. fugler Schrnolsa. Carl I)., Philadelphia. Trie.. Berry. Ernest E., Linden,. Texaei Colbert, Kudolph, Neoga, III.; Dollar; Wal t, Faragoald. , Ark. Klykanaa, Stephen, sweater Maaa.; Maeevich Joaeph A., -Mancheaten N.; H.J Oak. John J.. Lrona, lewa; Paul. Beany, Italy) Feck. Retibea Le rojr, Belleovrche, 8. D.; Folate. Quluseppl, -Italy; Fool, Bam C, Downing, Mo. Ramea, LEf,:o;i juice WHITENS SKIN Girls I -"Make . beauty, lotion , " : at home for few cents . ... . iQuaaca tha jute of two lamona la- 'oUO- T.om: V1": 0"' JHca. Howard, to a bottla containing throo ounc.i VTHlk v t ' of Orchard Whlto. ahako wall, and yon $ ' Aom. -Jjavo va quartor pint ot tho boat Maaa, Wav wiadWw K 0. blaaehlnc and akin whiunln loUoiv . -T77 rnmn. and complexion beauUnar, at Xry, i Lieat. Smlthv Irvin, ; jy, , South Orange, Tory email coot. t ' ''.'u K. J..,' '- -' ' - Tour trocar haa tho lagona-and anV . drug- atora or tollat oounUr will sup ply throo ounoos of Orchard White for 1 a fow cent Uaaaaro thlg swootty fra (rant lotion Into tho faco. nock. arrAa and hands oaeh day and aoo how tan, 4 raanaga, tauownoos, aunburn and wind burn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white tho skin becomes. Teal 'iris harmless. Adr, 111 - IIllS USE IP; TO STOP ft "Papo't Cold Compound" , ends severe colds or grippe -in few hours. ,' , Belief comes InsUntly. ' - f - ' ' N 1 A dona taken vrv twa hnura until ? three doses are taken will end grippe misery ana -oreait - up a severe cold v either . In , the head, chest, body or limbs. .Ki ji: '-':t--. 4 It promptly opens clogged-np nos , trlls and. air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or tooso running, relieve stck, headache, dullness, fe- 5 varlshness, soro throat, sneeslng, sore f ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ; and snufflingl Ease your- throbbing '. h.ad! Nothing else in the world -gives , such prompt , relief , as "Papo Cold ' Compound." -Which costs only a few ; cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no ; Inconvenience. ' Be ' sura you get the genuine. -Adv, X . " , . . We Save. You Money im End Vlnter Salts end Overcoats Qothes - r ' . ; I. ' f . v " ' ; i -' . i' ' . ' ' ' . 1 v No . better clothes made in America ; some highefpriced but; , ' Kuppenheimer. puts -11 the wooi.al'' lowed' in those'; he:. manufactures a h d they are sold for less:. .n$2i5to$40i;f?;:: Victor 1 Breod j 315 to $30 , - Oversea! Caps fcr Boys and Women Plush, 0, D, Serge and woolen mixture. .. Everything for ;the ' - Men and Boyi V., li'LZtG t: . - 31C37. tr (T 1 . ' . a t .. ' i '. a. v.; . I l.; t .:,-. " n.; i :it, 1 i - hi, t r!". y , i M-ry J., Port :v .V. i -it, 'i. W. Vs.; . v. i" in k., a( R., "5 'v, ewater, N. J.; n'stw, N. T. i Crr Whltam- O.. Cleveland. I a : Da- Vli ft. Jopa, e Tork; Freiiuit, Rocco, I U4. 0, N. T.: ' Halvereon. John. Calroae, Iowa; Mantes, fSatrtre. Fiwood Clry, P Vareo,-John, Itdlv,- Jlil'r. David Pillman, Clara, M!ci.; rhililpa, liermn- E.. Carroll ton. 111. j Ralph, Karl. Gutde Rock, Neb.; SnTciak. Adam. Detroit, iilch. . "" "' V: at WaaaaW ' ..("'r:.'. t Field,' Henry. JarVaoavllW, Ft.e -Corp. Monahan, William P.. Canton, Maes. Pvta Boneger, John. Genoa. Wla.lt Gaet, Oecar L., Brooklyn, Md. i Collins, Joe B., Shirley. Ark.! Hedeen. Amor C. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Kroroa. Oldrtcb,' Omaha. Neb.: Wareo. John B.. Staten Islnnd. N. T. ; Mar ran, ' David C., Lawrence. Maaa ; Barpa. Charlie. Italyi Sutton, Clarence t. Wind aor. . IlL i Colaon. Jeaa I,- Paula Valley, Okla.) QlannotU, Dominie. . Italy Houaa man. Hoa-ard T T.yndonvllleV N. T. Wear r. Prank H.. ' Henry, ' 111. Joknaon. 8d mnnd A., Prejno, Cal. . . -. Died at Accident jtn& Other Canaea. Corp. Plnat, Arhur Cj lAnn, Mo. , 5 , . ' " -.- IMad a( IHaeaaa. ' - v. IeOt. Radnor, Joaeph H-, 8an Pranclaeo. -.Corp. Banka, Harry H.. Paraat, IT-. Pvta Bnrna. John 1., Wakefield, 'blaa.: Kaalaton. Oeonre B.. Spencer. Maaa; Oak- rlelll, John. ' Baerameniot. Cat.t ' Oerland, William M.. Danville. Tnilt Gierta, Elmer I A. H , Chebanee. J1L; Oraetr. Jamea B., Lan I aaatar,- Pa.: Johnaon. Sherwood U, Alder on. . Pa.t ' Der, Heotor, Salem, Maaa.: ! Bayra, Albert D.. Akron, Ohio: Twombly, L Henry C. Papadena, Cal.j Walker. Boy -. I OVId, Mich.; Wtlcoi. FredeHck M., Fram nirham. - Maaa.; Wiley, Frank M., tawall. Ark. Wlnflald. Oliver, Poleta, CaWi Ankrara, amuel. Poreet City. Ark.: Blake. William iC, Oalveeton. Ti Brookav Jeffrey Porta . mouth. ;.Ya.t--,- Chamberlain. Philadelphia; tCoarova, James Plttaburfh, Pa.; rifar Ifi -yi,. VTpuia, r Aony. n,inTreiriiie, ; T ' aECTIOV XTMBEB Txio. 'f' ;1 The following eaaualtlea are reported by the commanding general, at the American eapadltlonary torcaa;' :,'3 r::1'' Killed la action .. tl ITMed of woanda (,.. .... .11 Died or accident ana otner cauaea . ... Died t aiaeaaa .... . ... . . .. . ., , , , . II Wonnded aeverely . ... t Wounded (decree undetermined) , . v... 2fS Wonnded slightly .... .... tl Missing. la action ...f .... tt I4 w . . . a . . Cant. CConnell, Em melt P.; Chicago; Bpahn, Fradarlck, Woodharen, M,,'T.J. Dan llngar, Paul, Hendarson. Ipwa;. Drensek, John Lonla, Cleveland, Ohio. ' ? ,. " Baalar Redd, WIHIe M , Jlontgomery. Ala. Pvt. Cadllt. Jos,' Bast Boston, Mass.; Dsntslg, Mark, New. Tork; Devlin, Charles J., Jarksonvllla. 111.; Flncher, Homer. Co lombua, Oa.: Ollbert, Oscar, Decatur, Ala.-, Hlrahteld, Louis T . Now Tork; Simpson, Charlea, Bangor, M ; Weber. Walter A., MurphrabofO) III. j Walehort,. BvanS.. Rlch arda, Texas; Whitney, William, Skowhegan, Mo.; Williams. I Osoar, Jlanbrlght, Tonn.; Young . Rarl C, Los Gatoa,,Cal.; Mannlx, Rrarastt Fort Recovery. Ohlo;Mellln, Arthur A., Duluth. MinavTOreL -,WaUr. Cleveland. Ohio: Prtmakavn, William, New Trk. Beno, Herbert, Central City. Ky.; .Bice. Joaeph 8., Jsanette, Tnn.; Bchelllngsr, Wl'llam , A.. Nebraska City.. Neb. f Street. Walter A., Patcrsnn, N. J. " ' , . .; ' DU4 Front Woaada. Bgta. Johnson, Leon P.. Phllvlflpkla. Pa.: MacDeagall, Huhart. Kirksville. Mo.; Silver man, Beujemln, Brooklyn; Walgel, Roy. Los A r galea. Cat. . Corpa Brandt, Iula, CrsitOy, Minn., tjy toa, Arthur, Crsokatnn, Minn,; Link. How ard W,i rtalethorp.e M ; Manning, Ralph Edward. Hudson. Maaa, : Mai ale, John II.. Camden. N J.; Moore, WMt-r ,K, Win field, Kan.; Shoffner, Charles A., West Falrvtsw, P. ' - ''- . - Moraeahoer Heath, David W.; tJtlca. N.' T. Pvta- Anderaon. Arvtd. . Skore, Sweden; Berkoff." Meyer. New York: Co4tanbatia?h. Retalf, Wash.; '-Dam. Io, Marqustaen mien.; uonanui, uennia r.," MerrJmae. Maaa;.Oalneav Thomas K Hermando, Ulss.1 Giles, Raymond ,B., Watertown, N. T.T Gor man. Albert E., Beaton. .Viair Hubbard. Alvln. Neptune City. N. .1.: Mueclatnna, Al. fred L., Franklin, Maaa; Mulvoy, Anthony J.,i NorwalkviConn.; Prel vita, William W.. Wilmont, Minn.; .Rich, Ouaale, Union. Ky.; Ringnalda. Wlebe, Byron Cenur, Mich.; Romeirangor. Edward R.,' Aplington. Iowa ; Snyder, Everett, Asburr Park, N, J.; Btahl. Brwln O., Trenton. III.: Thomas. Michael Bj.Reeheater, N. : T.; Vthiaut, George B., , Dlod'rreaa Accident aad Other Caasosl''. MaJ. Duckatad. John B., Oettyaburg, Pa. Pvta. Austin, BamueU Meadowvllle, Vs.; it' .. ' SO MILD : 1 itid) filled vylth, 'sweet v ;tropca'ffagrance , ;?CIGAC33 It matters not how fickls Is your ci gar uste a Rex-Roy will gratify . r " '' - ' ' Made In a tropical climate tinder Ideal conditions, from superior na tive tobacco,': Its flavor- truly sug gests' Trip to the Tropics.?' , TouUthoroughly enjoy this per fectly 'made cigar.' f - ; MV fc SIZES . Try 'It. todayany cigar, dealer wil.. supply you. V .. Distributed by ; ll Hvviy-Heclit Co. r . " -r. - ' 1 , T" " I" ) V- tltl2r - i l sative h h co. " t f -a jra eaaM a.Tral la avarloelt la I. ,itii t '-uC ,, .r I: - ... , I... '. t. ". A .were 1'.. ft I.: : T.y. 1 arry jh;., Lebtrun, tijiy. . I .-weil, tkla.; . Aiannhsrt, -wypn Brhiy, Cel.; Jrfarchant, hnnx !, cue, Hkla.S Reed, Harold C, f'arHvork. no; Inordan, Michael J., lrooKlyn; 1 I Inornton, Jamea T.. Woreland. Ky. ; Isaroea, Iymrnd, W Harrlohurf. Ore.; Homung, John K., Baltimore, lid.; Fvbart, Villi A., Fioela. Ala.; Malpaa, Viuia F V aea, N. Ct lillla, Joaeph U. BomerilIe. taaea.; Nlerayar. Henry -J., Lagrange, Texas; Ot terman. Joaeph, Woaoao, S. D. : Vaughn, El wood, Pecan Inland, La. . Wonnded Sererely. Pvt. Marphy, Je Spray, X. C. Wonnded (IVrre rndeaermlned.) Pvt. KaU, John 1L, 1011 fetato strsot, Wla-tnn-SUcm. N. C. ' - : - ' PVT. billTH, WALTER, CHABLOTTE, jr. c. rvt. Wataon. CharBa C 'Oval, N. C . Mlaalng la Aeilaav " . Pvt. DaaM, WUUo, Northampton, N. C. . MISS ANNA TYEUETREES l - DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Death Occurred Early Yeiter & day ; Morning Funeral ; Held V Late Yesterday Afternoon. Ulss Anna Louise Twetvetrees died yesterday: ifaorning' at ' Jjs -, at the Presbyterian, hospital, death being due to pernicious anemia from which she had been a sufferer ; fori .some rnontha, Formerly Miss" Twelvetrees lived on Tenth avenue, but on Sep tember 2 entered the hospital She was in a serious condition when she went to the hospital and despite he role measures and L treatment grew worse. - It war realised that she could not' recover. ' . . '- v ; Miss Tweleees was born In Co hoes, N. ,y and was 67 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs." William Twelvetrees, ; of Cohoes. her parents being natives ot England. 8he came to Charlotte in 1I8 to Visit: the late Mr, and Mra Fred Oliver at their home on South Tryon street, she and Mra Oliver be tag devoted frlenda At Mrs. Oliver' suggestion, or request, Mls .Twelve trees decided to remain in Charlotte. She accepted a position as stenogra pher with the late D. A. Tompkins and became Mr. Tompkins" private sec retary and confidential clerk, and an essential to him In managing his busr lness. especially when he was Incapac itated with Illness during ths last three) years of his life. - Miss . Twelvetrees i was .the . first stenographer in Charlotte .and a most remarkable business woman, t Her as sociation with Mr. Tompkins was nev er broken. She was remembered by Mr. Tompkins In his will, being one of the chief legatees.' Miss TweWe trees father came to Charlotte several-years after she decided to make herJhome here; and here it was that he died.- He is buried in Cohoes, as is her mother. - Miss Twelvetrees was a woman of unusual business ability, of Infinite - kindness, and of noteble beauty of .character. She radiated gentleness arid goodness, and a sweet influence that was an Inspiration to air who came within the range of her friendship. She was widely beloved throughout the city In faith she was a Presbyterian, her membership being at tho Second Presbyterian church, of which she was a devoted AndjraTned member. Surviving , her7 are four nephews, Capt.. Frederick Twelve trees, "and John Twelvetrees. both in France r Charles Twelvetrees, t noted artist, of New Tork! William Smeadee of Narbertn, pa.; ana one niece, jars. Henrietta Charmer, of Detroit: ' also a brother, now 75, years of age,who was born- in. Errgtand, but who has re- alded In New Tork for many years. Mr. Smeades and Mrs. Mott of Cohoes, N. a sister-in-law, arrived yesterday to attend the funeral. The servlco was held' at the grave In Elmwood cemetery, and was con ducted by Rev. Dr. A. 1 AiMcQeachy, pastor of. the Second Presbyterian church. Officers ot the church acted as pallbearers. The grave was cover ed with beautiful Sowers. ' , s CONDITIONS IMPROVED . ; HEALTH SERVICE SAYS BY H; Ei BRYAXT. ' " . Waahlngton, Oct 3. The publlo health servlco today advised Repre sentative Webb that telegraphic In formation had been received from Raleigh that tho influensa conditions j were greatly Improved at Gastonla, where there have been a large num ber of i cases. The federal authorities : are co-operating with the state health 'officers and have sent physicians to Gastonla. . :. M. T, Teaster and T. J. Ray, of Elk Park, are In Washington. ' .-?'-.- . , , ; .: r By a plan of . universal registrar tton every young woman ' attending Vassar college must take up some form of war-work. The kind of work i Is' left to - tho ' Individual student's Choice, as well as the amount of time sno . is to aevote to it ,. ..- -;, A.A USED OESIuOL FOfl ;i Considers Recovery Remarkable. . Brooklyn, N.'Y," Aug. lW'For al ( moat six years I suffered from a se vere case of skin trouble which began with swelling andtotense pain in my knee. Than my leg became Inflamed and Sores broke- out which Itched and burned terribly day .and night 1 tried ' many remedies, bu gained no relief. 1. even spent six months in the hos pital, and, the doctors wanted to am puute my leg. At last t tred Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap and ob tained relief from the first applica tion My knee Is now well and I con sider he cure remarkable, as my trouble was very serious.: (Sighed) Mrs. Henry Mauer, 416 Hooper Street All druggists, sell Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. Advertisement I' ls :! I I II t- L ' re . v According to the world's greatest physicians and medical experu, cal om?l Is the best and only dependable remedy for breaking np a cold over night or cutting short an attack of eore throat, deep-seated couprh. ' (a fluenza or la grippe. Now that science has purlfled calomel, of all ta neusca and dangerous qualities, the new kind of calomel called "Calotabs, is even more popular than the old style. One Calotab on the tonsnie at bed time with a swallow of w a ter that's all. No natiiea nor the f.'.';htt Inter ference wi:h your diet work cr pleas- ures.' Next mcrnln? your cold hni van' VI and your whole s.fstcni is t ' ;. H end refiefihed. Calotahs are t ;1 only In rn-lnal r-' d puck!"", M- c t'.irtv-flve cciti. V(.iir drv ,t n " .i..cn a ' r Titp . t p-i v i rf furi'l t n' e :: v i me r:' t .. 1 t . . . 4i TROUBLE r rcQT cm i L LLOI it j ,t p . , f. a: j : .i cf C;c;.:J b- ,ii 111 WIWMtlll Special to The Observer. V Raleigh, Oct. 2S. "The situation is bound to be better throughout the state," said Dr. W. 8. Rankin, eecre tary of the state board of health, to day, in speaking of the Influensa. epi demic r .,. The evidence of th 6 Improvement was that up to lata this afternoon he had received only one telegram from the state calling for aid. Usually In the early 'morning, there pour In daily fifteen, twenty or more telegrams ask ing for doctors, nurses or otherwise Indicating Increased movement of the epidemic.'',.-' ... . . -v" , f- ; ' y The rains and . most seasonable weather are thought to have- helped wonderfully to cut down the spread of the "flu" germs.: -v.. - Conditions In Raleigh are much Im proved and normal status Is reported both at the A. E. and at Camp - ; -v V WINSTON-SALEM SITUATION IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED 6peial to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Oct 23.- While the Influensa situation here continues to show some Improvement, the health authorities have advised people to continue to use every precaution in order that the disease may be stamp ed out as quickly as possible. The tobacco warehouse men and barbers asked for permission to reopen their plaoeS of business, but ata conference with health oTftcla's this afternoon, It was decided not to- permit any places to re-open until further notice. t Six deaths were reported last night and today, one. of these being Mis. C F. Bausernan, wife, of the ticket agent for the joint railroads here. She was ST years old and a native ot Vir ginia. The body will be shipped to Waynesboro, her former home, for In terment It was decided today to sgaifi postpone the dedication of the .West End Methodist Episcopal church an nounced for next Sunday until a later dat' ' DURHAM "FLU" SITUATION SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT i, ,- 'W- '"'"'i' 4 ''" -.r TSaaBwisJaaBaB ' v ,. . Special t oThe Observer. . Durham,' Oct. 21. Census of the city's Spanish influensa epidemic made public today by the board of health, . shows decided improvement In the situation locally. m Only 13$ new cases were contained In the re port as against more than 200 cases on each day previously since the epi demic has been in full swing. Officials ot the board of health and physicians of the ' city express confi dence that the number of new cases will show A gradual decrease from this date, t Deaths have also begun showing a decrease, only eight be ing reported yesterday. ALBEMARLETUATioN . IS CROWING WORSE DAILY f Albemarle,. Oct 23. The Spanish Influensa continues to grow worse here as the days pass, each day claim ing a still greater number 'of new vic tims than the previous one. There were fourteen" deaths, yesterday and last niglit and a large number, up wards of 200 new cases reported. As a result of the move yesterday on the part of the relief committee the largeWi8cassette graded school build ing was put Into shape and turned over fully equipped as a temporary hospital at 12 o'clock today. " ' - r--iiv - ' ' S1TTJATIOX NO ivORSE. s Wadesboro. Oct. 23. The influensa situation Is no worse here, and It is thought the quarantine 'will soon be lifted with reference . - to - churches, schools, theaters, . barbershops and crowds on the streets. : The postoffl.ee building Is fumigated each day. UfPROl'EMENT SHOWN. i Salisbury, Oct 23.- The influenza situation in Salisbury and Rowan county continues 'to show Improve ment except In the Cleveland neigh borhood, where there are a number of new casea , . , . - . ' QUARANTINE ORDER EXTENDED. -Gastonla, Oct 23. At a meeting of the county board at health here this afternoon the . quarantine order for the county was . extended from o'clock, a; m. Friday, October 25, to t-a. m. Monday; October g . . AMERICANS TAKE TOWNS , !r t -AFTER ALL-NIGHT FIGHT With the Aanerlcan Army -Northwest ot yeraun, uct.' zs.iv r. . uy the Associated ; . Press) The ' vAnierlcan tinnna iantiiraA thai .TIaIIa Javahui mvA Talma farms and .the ridge between mem, alter arj, an-aay mgnt today. Thess positions Are situated northeast of Grand Pre. g , , " . s ' - , t W J r ... . . III. fUIVl launched an attack wkhthe determl natlan of cleaning up Grand Pre and that region, , This - was '. accomplished, but the t Germans, , counter-attacking; orove paca tne . Americans at .places. . The. Amartrano:; tati r... In . rwt- aroand and advanneit itaanlta ilmi... ate machine gun. defense. . ' , The. uerman - losses in dead add wounded were heavy..' ' ' . AMERICANS TAKE, HILL , ' ''-'AFTER 4 DAYS FIGHTING ' i ' ,l - ?- p . - - -'With 'the American Armv vVv- west of Verdun. Oct, 23, '(By the Associated Press: .11 p. m.) The Americans tonight are fighting north of Bantheville.' Hilt J?' urn sag .a Hill 2 S 1 , Bantheville having! changed nanas asverai timss in tne last few days. Brleulles also hat been cleared of the- enemy i:: lt f -Hill 281 has 'been the-scene of severe fighting for" ? four 5 days, the Germans having , numerous machine gun .nests on its summit; . The capo ture of this hill elves th imirii. command of Clery-le-Qrand and. the vaHey. aiong tne- Lanaon river., ( , celgIan covERr'r.:zrJT HEADCUARTEHG m Cr.UCZO Havre. Oct.-2S.Th wknl.:n province of western Flanders snd part ui' eastern lanaers ana i Ilalnaut having -been recovered from the Ger mans, the Relarlnn lovernmAn ha A. elded to establish Its administrative departments In Brupes. vzvzz favoss v;c:.::;j r crrri;:G i.n p.ni.i:.:.::rjT 0' ' ' ' . London, Oct. 23. The house of commons adopted a reolj"on to'ty in favor of women r'tt' r li r 'lii-nient- The resolution vmp l ly a majority of 2li ! London, Oct. 13, (via Montreal.) In no circumstance Is it consistent with ths safety, security and unity of the British empire that Germany's colonies should be returned to her, declared A. J. Balfour, the .British foreign secretary, in a speech at the luncheon of the Australian and New Zealand club today. ; j " ; . Mr. Balfour said It was absolutely essential that the communications of the British empire shouPJ remain safe. He asked if the German colon ies were returned what security was there that their original possessors would not use them -as bases lor pi ratical warfare. .." ' v ' - : '1 Tha doctrine '.that i the . colonies should not be returned, Mr. Balfour claimed, was not selfish . and Imperial istic,. It was one in wnicn tne inter Mtav nt tha world .were . almost as much : concerned as the Interests of, the empire Itself. If the empire was to .remain united it was aosoiuieiy necessary that v communications - be tween various parts should not be at the mercy of an unscrupulous power. MUCH ARTILLERY ACTIVriY ON THE 01SE FRONT Paris. Oct 22. The war office statement of the operations on the western front today reads: t ; "There was great artillery actively on the Olse front Between tne uise and the Serre. we gained ground north of Catillon-Du-Temple, and car ried our lines as far as the outskirts Of Chevresls-Les-Dames. ? ; j - "Further east we captured a wood which was energetically defended, to the' northeast of Mesbrecourt-Riche-oourt. One hundred and fifty prison ers remained In our .hands. "There was stubborn fighting dur ing the day on the Serre-8ouche front Our units succeeded In debouching be tween ' Froidmont- Cohartllle and Pierrepolnt and In maintaining them selves on the east bank opposite Braslcourt despite strong German counter-attacka 'Southeast of the Aisne, lively fight ing was carried on In the region of Vousieres. The Germans attacked the village of Terron and our positions east of Vandy, but were repulsed with serious losses. . Between Oltsy and Grand Pre, we captured the Moulin Beaurepalre, taking prisoners. 4 "Belgian communication: ' There Is nothing to report regarding the army group in Flanders except progress by the French army on the right bank of the Lys. in the course '-of which Waereghen was occupied. ; and 200 prisoners taken." S"' 'i 2 ' ' ' f!" , , t' ' -. ? - - v , 2 ' gl.wvC Av.vr.f "tWhat would you consumers think of a wheel 'with- :outtkes: ?:- x ,: ,v. .. . . What, would you think of a mati who would take any - or all of the epokts out of a wheel to make it run better? , : Swift Company's business of getting fresh meat to , yoii'is, a.wheelirof vhich, the; packing plant: is only the ..'hub... Ftelail dealers are the rim-rand Swift & Company .Branch i Houses are the spokes, ;:-,!:, t . s t Ttio hub wouldn't do the wheel much' good and you wpuldnt have much use for hub or rim if it weren't for - the spokes that fit them altogether to make a wheel of it - Swift tilComisa after ' thorough investigation, in centers where they $ can bo sucxecsfUllyoperatedarid do the most good for tho rhc:t people at the least 'possible cost t 1. - - . " t Each ''spoke'9, is in charge of a man who knowa that ' tm Set . Ik ' 4a 1aam i-M. J i. inrlt -a-i a. " o uiwo iu ivvcp vyu ouppucuaiau sweet and fresh; and who knows that if his competitor How much C::?Ycarri;f;j t!:' sGocJ frCuy 5 1 '.1?2 Man. , i v ' ' ' 1 Pfaaaa.ft tJa?'a( I (r- ' BY n. E. C. BUYANT. , Washington, JQcU "'.22. The war de partment has under consideration the letting ot a contract for concrete roads at Camp Greene which will In volve an expenditure of more than f 100,000. This Is taken as a favor able augury of the future for the camp as it shows the Intention to further improve and extend the facilities ap proved, and. probably would be at an early date. All projects of this char acter are curefully prepared and sub mlttetf to the chief of staff before the work is begnnv ' -'" SOUTH CAROLINA TO ' PLAY DAVIDSON NOV. i Columbia. 8. C Oct 23. The Uni versity of South Carolina today an nounced the following football sched ule: " November I, ... Clemson college, at Columbia. "November - f , Davidson college of North Carolina, at Columbia. v November II, Furman university, at Columbia. November 29, the Citadel, at Co lumbia tThanfcsglylng game.) ', v SITtATION IMPROVING. -V Columbia, Oct S3. The Spanish fllu situation shows a gradual im provement with . lessening of new cases, according to a statement ot the federal health authorities here to night The disease Is under cnotrol in the piedmont section of the state, but continues to be serious In- the ter ritory along the Santee river. v Build up your blood and fortify your body agairist Spanish InniieEiza' with " The Red Blood Builder M Spokes5' amd -the Swift will good would the hub and Swiftwhcer do '.wero done -.'away- : . Swift & Company, .US, .IPhirlctis Loccl Ercr.ch, 01 Couth Cc!!: it.iry a ; T . feat ion car., i far on!y f, ve t ' t to be a, '. . lev wohse trtrv,'-j: j pieted were i. . . : in the county Jv:;. 100 were whita i.. II .' .' I I fl I f : what ycu Avlll cave When you equip your property with - Globev'fiprinklers you iramedistely secure a reduction in Insurance pre miumsenough Invariably to pay for the equipment la a few years. And all the while you sre protected : against fire, s W would lke to sit beside you and figure the exact saving in your case. W GLOSE AUTOMATIC . SPKIMLSia CQ- r 9l Ml ' III K. Chareh t umcs vim mcii, he deccn't !d it, tho rim cf tho you. if tho czl:zz with? ; C:::.;