Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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t i , A: K. t. ', Cn.i.'nuiii IT. ). L-u.-J Cnl 1. 1. t thai.-; est .1 5 t 1 4. i i 1 .i Of t , i Cf i i by the way, one of reasons for the feem- i ing backwardness of much, of Lat.n section Nu:.r.:t g.vk. The following casualties In the 1 . V lUMUMlxn . ... army are reported bv Ibo oonmu-.nci us general of tho America n trxtHvl Uoniirr . forces: . . .. . ' Killed In action -. . . 7 . : . .... 334 Wounded (dorr.o undetermined)' 211 Wounded slightly . . . . . . . . . .Ml Total ... ... ... .i. I7 The list Included the following from North and South Carolina: , ; KILLED IN ACTION. ' Sergeant Carver, Lox C Rather fordton, N. C. ' - Corporal CHUM, Howard G Bees- mer City, N. C. -: . PrlvSte Ruffln. Jesse R. F. $. S, Seven Springs, - N. C -v- : - Ferrate Jumper, John IX., 2405 I4n N lif Mm CnlnmMl. R. C. i Private Itoarky Hedrlc, Astnd, N. C. - 'k.J. Private WalL Joseph W-B.. F. . - Rlm. N. C WOUNDED (DEGREE tTNDETER' MIXED.! Sergeant Riddle, Eugene, Mount Airy, N. C. " , ' ' -' ' ' Private Howard. Victor Hugo, La ' ': Graium. N. CL -. ;y 1 V v " v' . Private Swanson, Leonard, Hayea- ' vllta. N. sT v ' " Private Riddle, JEd ward T,, Oakland avenue. Station A, Spartanbunt, S. C. Private Smith,- John, - A Aaheboro, Private Thornton, chlurlan, Ben- BOB, fl. V. - -- , -., WOtTNDED SLIGHTLY. Captain Barbrcy, Joaeph O., Clin- "ton,N. C . Lleutenanl Falson, James E, Fal eon. N. C. Corporal Saunders, Coy I, Buncan, ' 'Waioner Cunningham, Harrison, ; , Lancaster, S. C. , .SECTION NUMBER TWO. Tho following; casualties In the army are reported by the commanding Keneral ot the American expeditionary force: ;. - . v , - Killed in action Bled of wounds Died of accident -and other causes ...... Died of. disease ...... ...... Wounded severely ... ... . . Wounded (degree undetermined) Missing- in action ... . . . . v . . . rnsoners Invite Gardner. Jiacu B k r rrivate. Goer, Doctor Y.. G-key. 1'rlvate Jones, WUUe T, W. F. D. . .Vnnnirs-i:ie. N. C. Private JLedford, Andrew ... uu, N. C. . Private Roberson. Karr B., K. w iu t 40 Henderson, ft. C, 94 110 149 S 103 214 7 Total ... ..; . ... ' . The list Include the following from North and South Carolina; .KILLED IN ACTION. Private Austin, William &, Union, S. C. . -f- Private WUborn, George t, wooas- dajlerN. d -, .- DIED OP WOUNDS. Private Mitchell. William R. P. D. 2, Dover, N. C. . vr - irtnt MnmuL Vjmmt. States ville. Private Morris, John u..wn uarr boro, N. C. . - - - :i Private NeaL James I., R. F, D. 1, Grover, N. C. v - ..... , Sergeant Johnson, Olen, Columbia, Corporal . McCanley, ; Charles, 10 Charlotte street, Ashevllle, N. C. Prtvafe Adams, Robert. T Norllna, - 'Private Owensby, Marcna R. F. D. , Gaffney, 8. C. l. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Corporal Turner, Arthur L., R. F. D. 6, La Granre. N. C - MISSING IN ACTION. Private Brewer, Prank J., R. F. D. 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. t ) - . Private Gore, Austin F Bethel, N.C. . Private Gain, Haywood, Dunn, N.C. Private Vernon. Ralph, McCullers, 'Private Briakley, John H- Thomas vOle. N. C. - - "' Private Bryson, Henry L., Wchutty, N. C. . Private Barrow, Andrew. Hamlet, 'Private Dorey, .Lawrence W Moy ock, N. C i I-: Acier, i America. Mountains are very high and tropic Jungles are very densa. The Panama canal has already gons far toward bringing; the Americas to gether and will go farther. Tha great war has forced' the lines of commerce to run north and south. The lack ot Information about Henderson, ft. t,. .m-J each other, common to both 'orth Private White, Chester B Gliden, , h AmericI ha. bwrn ae. X. f!. Private nofler, Charles W, Sunbury, N. C. . m Prlvato Holbrook, Jqhn It, Offen, N. C.--. . : : - ' : Private Marks, Talton. Wleton, N. C. . SECTION NUMBER THREE. The .following casualties In the army are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: . --x : j' . . Killed in action................ J Iivi of wonnds. ........... r. . 27 centuated by lack of sympathy. .In I..,,,. , '.L C i Cw w.I-3 aI'a C:.k!".-.a V.':.r.cn in Fourth L'L:rty Lcn Drivo Ccld $14, cf Donds. i C. C , Special to The Observer. ..Winston-Salem. N. C, Nov. 21. The women of North Carolina secured 28, 19S subscribers for Liberty bonds of the fourth series and sold f 14,129,300 of the bonds, according to the report of Mrs. R. H. Latham, state chairman, one' region during formative colonial ; which was made public tonight. The days, democratic, Anglo-Saxon. Prot- state's entire quota was 139.900.000 ebtant standards prevailed; In the ! and the women sold 35 per cent of the other Latin, ' Catholic, autocratic i state's quota. . ideals. Naturally ., there was much i. The women's committee of Meek divergence.' and lack of a common 1 lenburg county led the state by selling language perpetuated the division. $2,125,000 of bonds and Guilford was Now all Is In process of change. ;Jnq " 9 ";:ci lal to TJ.e OlCrvcr. Columbhi. Nov.-21. Intormatlon from Washington is that orders have ! been Issued cancelling the construc tion of the radio school, radio build ings, steel hangars and other exten sions at the North Columbia canton ment, fof which approximately $300, 000 was recently appropriated from the camp construction fund. Work is still going forward on the barracks and other cantonment projects, for which 111,000,000 was appropriated, although there is no general belief here that the cantonment is likely to be permanent. WHITE MAN ARRESTED 7 FOR DEATH OF NEGRO Died of causes....;.., Died of disease accident and -ether The war has greatly stimulated com merce between Latin America and Saxon America. Thousands of Latin students In our colleges are' learning f English; In our high schools and col- leges everywhere the Spanish lang & I uage is now taught Our entrance 10 .upon the world war for freedom and Died or disease. jyw.uvvn mw wona war ror rreeaom ana Wounded (degree undetermined) 227 , democracy has given to Latin Amir Wounded slightly. .j,. .......... , toxica, a new conception of our national Missing in action.............. " Ideal. They are revising the harsh Prisoners.. , : Judgments they had formed, and now "V . . . - aesire to know us better. , Total ..." vAiii "k t "Christian . missions, , emphasising x KILLED IN ACTION. ... the rights of man, the establishment The following North and Soutli of freedom, the enlightenment of the Carolinian are reporicu i n "J?"1 . "masses, the duties of capital to labor Corporal Farrls, Carey L Fort MU1, i ana of abor to capiul and the eternal r n imriw awT nTHER wortn ' tne Individual man. are con DILD OP ACCTOENT AND OTHER jtrlbuUng enormously to this coming Corporal VMtter lu, EOI. ' h!.. WEST HICKORY MAN DIES FROM WAR WOUNDS Special to The Observer.---.-.' Hickory, Nov. 21. Alvtn Warren, a white man, was arrested in' Ashevllle early today on telephone instructions from Hickory officers who want War- Special to The Observer. ren in connection witn tne aeatn last ui.i. .. wnu it nk,-i.,iun . n niarnt or uicero hnornn. m. rnnnr nerro. Carpenter, of W-est Hickory, today shot through the back of the head in a received an official telegram conveying J local restaurant ' - -the news of the death of his son, Following the shooting Warren rod Thaddeus C. Carpenter, with an ar- oft In his automobile, caught No. IB at tinOT im.n) in iv,n whn dtd 1 Nswton and doubled back through October 29 of wounds received in ac- Hickory to Ashevllle, where he was tlon. The young man was 28 years arrested, the Hickory officers learning t si trl;: jf .! . . A- li i . . 7 '- : : cf tt?:" j v. 1 1 you w J tzl t . : i blackhead ccsckj, I.'- " s and similar skia trc::.'.::3 v. , , - A Utile gemot the fsaitr.- ingf liquid, is all ti-t ia i banishes most skia err-::, -1 -1 1 the skin soft, emooth sni I. " j, The S. W. Rose Co- Clever.i Q. Trust Me!; Try: Dodson' s Liver Tone ! : Calomel Harms Liver afid Bowels ; . ; . ' - Head my guarantee! Liven youV liver and bowels and get straightened i up" witHout aking sicken- l" , ing calomel. Don't lose a-day's workf golden moment And what they do Sergeant Hughes, Thomas R., Dnn.( , " ft ' ' "", ?B0Ul! !"5wJe?JHift Cecil F.. R, F. D. ..jot, bjjttr ordsr on en AJI te ftate T Garland, Thomaa A IMS i fne4 to fte xtpubl!cs. But rnub East Ozark street, Gastoma, N. C. j forms, democratic Kovernment, Private Grainger, Henry 4 rTy i.umr uunj.u nave neir wonn. Bluff, N. C. old. He wrote home under date of October 14 that he was at -the front and doing his part. ' Don't lose a .day's Listen to ras! Take no more sick-1 spoonful tonight and If It doesn't, enlng. llvating calomel when bilious f want you to go oacx to- tne store ana get your money. Dodson's Wver Tone ts aestroymg me saia oi,caiomei oe ctuse it Is real liver medicine;, entire ly vegeiaDiennereiore it cminui bu ivate or make .you sick. . " . I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's' Liver Tons rillput your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipa- 'ted waste which is clogging your sys tem-ana mamng you leei mmraoiB. t guarantee that a bottje of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give It to your children. It is harmless; doesn't grloe ana tnsy tKe u pieatanv tasie. . or constipated. 'work! ,. . - . Calomel Is mercury or quiaksilver " whioh causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel when It comes Into contact with sour bile, crashes into, It break.J Ing If up ,"rnia m wnen you isei mai ' aful nausea and cramping. If you - are sluggish nd "all knocked out." If your nvir ls torpid and ' bowels con- - stlpatsd or you have headache, diai- ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful ' of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. ' ... drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-for a few cents. Taksa Private Green, JoluU R. .P. D. , Snmter, S. C. , , WOUNDED (DEGREE TNDETER MINED.) Sergeant Hatton, Thomas EH R. F. D. 1, Kings Creek, N. C. Corporal Casque, Samuel I. 144 Gil lard street, Florence, 8. C , Corporal Phlfer, Clarence, Leing ton, N. C. Private Pearce oscar tnH n. c. v. I, South Mills, N. C. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Private Berry, Hugh, R. F, D. 4, Rocky Mount, N. C. ' " Private Campbell. Eugene C-U. F. D. i; , New Hope, N. C. - TT.' Private Rogers, Thomas P., Glass, N' C' MISSING INACTION. Sergeant Fly, Thomas Jesse, Whit akers, N. C. ' ' , Corporal Sykcs, .Samuel E Spring Hope, N. C Private Shcppard, . Albert, Board tnanN. C. . Private Pope, Clciian H uuies Creek, N. C .: CONFERENCE HAS 'GREATEST DAY IN ITS HISTORY (Continued From Page One.) as we know, irt the principle of the uirianan oocpeL CHESTER COCNTT ATEETS QUOTA. Chester. ; . S.) Nov. 21. Chester county has gone over the' top In the united war worfcr cauipaltncontrib it Ing 120,619 on an allotment of f K.EOO, fwith 20 per cent Rddltioml, or 30j?5, requested. It is thought that the total will yet be increased through addi tional funds that kave not yet all been reported. Col J. llardin . Marlon is county chairman. JUDGE WOODS TO SPEAK. York, S. C; Nov. 21. Judge Charles A. Woods, of the United States court of appeals, has accepted the invitation to deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Crustbreakers' club, which will be held about December 20. The membership of the club is com posed of many of the leading business and professional men oi lork. Our Entire Stbcklo WhicK Comprises of OTPENHPMER .... 4 UNIFORMS AND' OVERCOATS: .GOES -ON SALE AtvBciioii:: '.1 Wc ;Have a Complete line of Mili- sr-" , "i ;s r tary Gaoas '-plvAl ICinds, ; i :"WE SAVg YOU, MONEY?. .' Skill Comfort ForOarBoys Founds Cuticura The Soap to Qetue and Purify the Ointment to Soothe and Heal Thete fracrrant nnir creamy emollients soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, stop itching, clear the skin of pimples, the scalp of dandruff and the nanosot chaps and sores. rwr mis, wuuuus, oruises, bites an stingsof insects, sunburn. or wind- burn they are most enective. d &r 1 that he was on the midnight train after it had passed here. " ? Thermite and Rie-Nie-Amti- 1 ...... Freeze Solution. Positively will keep your radiator from freezing. Better be safe than sony. PYRAMID MOTOR CO. Anthorixcd Bales an.1 Serrlre. " 40S N. Tryon St. Phone soot shaw - vMiaa FIlL'iG GKilS in - V STEEL and WOOD " STANDARDIZED FilluG . SYSTEMS Start your files for the new year right. Ask us how. Queen Qty Printing Co. 14-16 E. Fourth St CHARLOTTE, N. C WHEN TOTJ SEE 7t IN -, THE CUARIiOTTE OBSERVER Hear The W 70CailOY. publication to suc6eed themselves and the bishop was requesiea to appoint Rev. H. M.. Blair, editor ana w. Sherrlll. assistant. Ths following were admitted on trial in the traveling connection: W, B. Thompson, James Milton Varnes, Walter-R. Jenkins, Julius 8. Folger, Allen P. Brantley, R. Clement oo forthAlbert I Lucus, William J Hackney,. James M. Barler, Whltelaw R. Harris. William J. BaKer. ' W. KL' Willis read the report of the hoard of managers . of the summer school for undergraduates. . v. This reoort recommended that the summer school at Trinity college be contlaued and that tho .two confer ences of North. Carolina appropriate sufficient money from year to year to meet the demands of the school. The teport was adopted. centenary.. "Th'e Centenary Program," said Dr, W. B. Beauohamp, when Introducing tho centenary movement, "is the greatest undertaking to which the church has set itself to accompiian "This world is not saved by war, but bv the Gospel of Jesus Christ and through Him alone." "Christianity must make the world safe for democracy, for democracy cannot save the world, being itself de pendent upon the Gospel of Christ. The truth is that at this stage of the world's hislbry, the church stands face to face with its greatest oppor. tunity. For much of the world must after this war be rebuilt. The world la wide open to us whether we are willing to enter or not. Will Meth odism arise to this mighty call of tha present opportunity?" Every conference to date has voted without a dissenting voice to push through the centenary enterprise. The only exception to the accepting of the allotment is with those conferences which have asked for more than the amount assigned them, as was - the ease of the North Georgia confer ence, which requested that their por tlon be increased to $2,250,000. , , . K. D(. Smart Speaks. . -, Rev. R. D. Smart, a returned mis slonary from China, gave a survey of oriental fields. Dr. Smart said that Japan 4s the progressive people of the orient Being without room for ex panslon In her own territory, Japan .must seek room elsewhere. For this reason Japan should be Christianised, as well as for her own benefit ,"Ko rea is the sorrowful nation," he said. "Japan's taking this nation oyer has been a good thing for the people, nevertheless an occasion of sorrow to the Datriotlc Korean." ' Dr., S. A? Baylor, of the. board of church extension, discussed the en urged Vision. "In 1492," said Dr. Baylor, "Columbus discovered Amer ica, but, In 1918 Europe discovered America. We Americans in this war have discovered ourselves, our re sources, our-true' spirit of world ser vice and leadership." ' Every reference to President Wil son? by this and 'other speakers of the day , was greeted' by rounds ' of applause. '- - v.: . , ' Dr. Wlnton Speaks. - ' Div Winton, ; of; --....Nashville, Tenn.J perhaps ths best-Informed man In America 'upon the subject, delivered a great address upon Latin America. He spoke In part as follows: ' ' "The strong and efficient republic of North America and the weaker .and less successful republics of Central and South America have been kept apart, oy many Darners. Now. how ever., the influences drawing them to gether are almost as numerous as the obstacles that .have kept them sep arated. It is the business . of ths i churches, In their program of doing gooa to an men everywnere. to take advantage of and to multiply those unuying innuencea. , "First of all the . Americas have been kept apart by ignorance. Ths north even more ignorant of the south than the south is of the north. Our people go to Europe; they study French ; they used, to studv . German But they do not stndy Spanish or' go to nouin America. " ' "One reason of 'this Is that natural obstacles have been great ' The lines of communication .have gone more f mourn '4 V If ill l . . . i a J v vT I s Mmrn n I , i "l ,111 I . ... 1 -:W . ft - .iv&(i mnrm . . 1 1 i . OKirt. ?r , I I I i I CSSsMD Look at the clendar! ThanksgiTing isn't far off and you will urely need new Clothug for that occation. Your Thankigiving outfit is waiting for you and all you need do is come and get it Come in, select your garment, pay a little at the time of purchase and the balance later on in mall weekly or monthly amounts. We Clothe Men, Women and Children on the mo$t Liberal, Credit Terms A Few Thanksgiving Specials .Women's Fine Cloth Coats $rb a .75 "jfhUU a tpedal lot of extra (me costs just received from our New York ' Headquarters. They tie far above the average of even higher priced gar- - . I men,ts. Ivutenau include, velours, broadcloths and many novelty cloth in burgundy, greerk brown, navy, taupe, etc. Don't fail to tee these cotU befora you buy your new outfit Special Sale of Men's Suits and jO'coats inete are not our regular ju q suiu and overcoats, but ipecial p vtluet lelected to induce you to . look tn this store for real values. ; Vetv fine fabrics full of warmth ... and wear. A mighty broad range of the new colon and cult for your selection. 3DiJQ Farley & Askin 42 E. Trade St. if f Women'i Suits; Drw . cl..i. . iVflith. run irtv fJ , MiUintry Boy' Suit ii iinmuiM , ii j ii .ii im.i mm u)MtuJ u" iiiuiudii i i ), i.n n. 4 1 1 1. 1 ' l.. .... i ,nm,v.ii n.i 1 .n.-.p'n,,. mi.u -1 , .. . 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1
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