North Carolina Newspapers

Tim GLEANER ISSUED EVBBV THUBBOAY. J. P. KERNODLC, Editor. St 00 A VEAR■ IN ADVA j ADV EHTISINO KATKS tno square (1 Io.) 1 time f 1.00, r «ac_. mib n.u. Nt Intertion 50 centi. For more apace jii.t longer time, ratei farnnhed on uppllca- ll. Local not'-coa 10 eta. a line for Hrat *' " 1 iranalent advertlsetuenla tnuat be paid for j* advance The editor will not be reaponalblo for ,'lewa expressed by correspondents. . Bnteredattbe Postofllce at Orabam, li N. 0.. as second class matter. o "ciRAUAM, n7cT, No'vr 5" l9l'iT !i 1 ■ ■■ e "" ~ b LATE. rj The Gleaner is two days late this week, waiting for the complete a election returns from the county. j| The tabulated vote i* published In n this issue as taken from the returns a made by the Board of County Can- t vassers. THE COUNTY. d n Alamance is Democratic 'by an '' average majority of about 400, and this against the dirtiest campaign w-aged by the opposition leaders in a generation. COUNTY ELECTION. • v ■B e The election passed off quietly v Tuesday. It was a fine day, but c the vote was not full. However, " Democracy was again triumphant j, in Alamance; b In the tabulated 'Vote (in this t issue) only the Judge of this Dis trict is put down, aa there was only c Jilight variation in the vote. a The vote on the Constitutional v Amendments was light—not over ® half voting on them. 2 The Progressive candidate for p Congress, Mr. Douglas, received on- ' ly 3ti votes in the county. There ? ( were a few other scattering votes, g but not enough to affect any can didate Hi ABOUT THE ELECTION/ ' J In the State the Democratic ma ' Jority i« estimated at 30,000, and * of course all the candidates on the State ticket are elected by u about the majority above mention- t rd. c The fate of the constitutional j amendments is still in doubt—it is (J believed by some they are defeated v Viut Mr. J. W. Bailey still claims they " Mr. J. W. Bailey still claims thay J have carried. It seems however, ft that the official count will be nec essary to determine how the mat- ' ter stands. j North Carolina returns a solid ( delegation to the 64th Congress, r except in the Buncombe district, where Brltt seems to have defeat- L ed Oudger, the Democratic Con- ,) gressman. r r « Of course the Kepublicans are taking great heart from the result Tuesday's elections and are looking • forward to capturing the nation in 1016. Strangely enough, though true, the Democratic party has had to bear the brunt of the European ' war, on account of the business de- j prt ssion due thereto. t New York has gone overwhelm- 1 ingly Republican—no doubt brought t about in a measure by the fact that the Democratic Governor ) elected two years ago had to be l impeached. • v. The Progressive party seems to have about been wiped off the ' boards. It looks that Roosevelt is ( going to be lonesome, but he will maktv so much "big noise" that there is little prospect of losing him. m j Late returns indlcste that the 1 next Congress will have 24 Demo- ' cratlc majority in the House and 14 ! in the Senste. This is s greatly reduced majority for the House, I but Increased for the Senste. 1 I Ms}. Chss. M. Stedman is re- | elected by sbout 4,000. The "grand old man" deserves all the honor coming his way. A feature in the House is thst Old Joe Csnnon, who is past M years of age, has been returned. THE WAR. Turke has broken swsy from the allies, having called her diplomatic representatives tr m Russia, Great Uritain, France and Servia. She re fused to comply with certain de mands which would have left her in the neutral clas*. The fighting in tbe main con tinues in Northern France and on the Balgian border. Here the allies are holding their own aa indicated by reports. Rasaia reports success on the East of Germany, of wbijh there is no denial. 0 Benjamin A. Helmns, who shot and killed Sidney Ssunders of Suf folk, Va., son of wealthy parents, on August S3, wss announced to be a jury in the Suffolk court. The unwritten law was the plea. The number of prisoners of war confined in camps in Germany on October 21, wss announced to be 6,401 officers, and ti1,468 men, in cluding sbc French, IS Russian and three Belgian generals. The submarine has played a more important so far than the air ship, thereby demonstrating the ed V " t kJ^ing l out n of the "slight" Washington News., Washington, D. C.., Nov. 2. INAUGURATION OF THE NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM. On November 16th the new cur- . rency system will be put into ef-' feet all over the country. The 12 regional Government controlled' banks will begin business as banks for bankers. Thia system contains beat and most valuaole features to i be found in the banking systems of | the entire world, and it will be the beginning' of the greatest era of' prosperity ever known, and it will be an era that no pafric will bte a'ole puncture. The'great benefit to be derived from these banks is easily explained. For instance, suppose a bank loans #IOO,QOO to the business men of its community, and more business men wanted another S7S,- 000 which the bank could not spare. Under the old or present system the last set of men would go with out the loan, and so business and industry would suffer accordingly, in the town or county. Under the new system the local bank would deposit the securities it received as collateral for the first loan, with the Government Regional Bank and borrow the $75,000 therefrom at about four percent and lend ft out at about five percent. So under this system no legitimate in dustry can ever suffer for want of money, and financial panics will be impossible. HELP FOR THE £OTTON GROWERS. It was previously decided to open the new banks on Nov. 30, but ow ing to urgent necessity (which the whole country recognizes) of help ing the cotton planters the banks will open November 16, and about $50,000,000 will be immediately loan ed to the cotton growers, which will at once relieve this distressing condition. Last week arrange ments were made for shipping cot ton to Germany and Austria which hav erecelved none since the war began, and these two countries will take 75,000 bales every two months, and in view of the fact that no planter is to put in but half a crop next year, cotton will soon be at a normal price again.Corn will pay Just as well as high pric ed cotton if it is fed to hogs and made into good hams and bacon at 20 and 25 cents a pound. Nothing pays better. Soutlnran-raise five times as much pork and beef as It is doing, and it should turn its attention to this matter with greater earnestness. Mississippi Judges Wore Overalls on the Bench. Jackson, Miss., Dispatch. The three Justices of the Missis sippi Supreme Court _«at on the bench Tuesday clad in overalls, hickory shirts and JuMperf, and with cotton handkerchiefs around their necks, and thus attired hand ed down decisions. The judges wished to show thlt they were imbued with the spirit of ''Cotton Day", and felt th'tt by wearing overalls and jumpers made of cotton they would assist in em phasizing the importance 0/ the great "wear cotton clothes," move in the South. Assistant Attorney General- Oeo. Hetridge, also appeared In overalls and made oral arguments belore the Justices. When Justice Smith, Cook and Reed entered the court room attired in their overalls and lumpers a stnile went the rounds. Many attorneys in the department, however, at once realized why the Justices had donned the unusual raiment, and some left the court room for departemnt stores to buy suits of the same kind. Income Tax Returns Short- Many Dodgers. t'nlcss the experts who aider! Congress in framing up the income tax law were greatly in error 140,- persons with taxable incomes have evaded the internal revenue cof lector. Figures made public at the Treasury Department show 257,55t8 returns," while Congress designed the law on estimates that there were 425,000 taxable incomes. These estimates did not include incomes between *3,000 and $4,000, on which 70,4i6 returns actually were made, so that the total discrepancy is 146,828. The internal revenue bureau's campaign to detect dodgers has been carried on vigorously and it Is understoon that results soon wil be forthcomings As a revenue producer the law has fallen considerably below ex pectations, turning In about |28,- 000,000 for the payable 10 months of last year instead of tbe $4A,000,- 000 expected. Not a single class of Incomes lived up to expectations. In the $5,000 to SIO,OOO class the discrepancy was greatest, the esti mates being 178,000 and the returns 101.718. Porty-four returns were made on incomes over $1,000,000, nlnety-or.e on incomes between $600,400 and S, 000,000, 229 on incomes between 50,000 and (500,000 and U4l on Incomes between t*.oo,ooo and $350,- 000. • 100 Reward, 9100. Tbe readers of this ntwr will be pleaaert to learn that thai* Is si laaal one dreaded disease that science has baan able In cut* in IIIU a«a«ae.and that IsCatarrh. Hall's larrh Cure Is tbe only poeiilre out* now knows to the medical fraternity, catarrh b* 1n( a constitutional disease rMalrea a eon •Tftuiioi al trsslMSt. Hall's Catarrh Care Is takes latarnally. acUoa directly upon lbs blood aad aoooua surtaoea of the iiHsa, thereby d*atroyta« the foundation of the die nature In dolor Ita work. The proprietors bars so auak faith la IU ouraUee powers that thay offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II fella to our*. Band for list of CO., Toledo, Ob to Sold by all Drantata. TSo. Take Hall's family PIUs for oonsUpa tlon. adr R. J. Allen, Jr.. a detective in the employ of the Southern Rail way, waa shot and seriously wounded in Greensboro Tuesday night a week, while in the act of pulling two negro hoboes from a 1 passing freight train. Two shots were fired at Allen, both of which J took effect. The negro escaped. i r?J IS YOUR U1 t kAa indirect cooaa of much ® intftfff ff nßrura rfrifli Nookjshxxht makes blooA— r not drags orßquofe—end thenoariab ■ log food In seoM*» Kmmltiom chargee ' summer Mood with winter lichnssa j and Increases the rsd cm pesetas. A A Ita CmiUkmr Ot waraae £ffL the Mr, fartifias DM traga, a |Mr anJ alioTlataa rfcs—alls e IU A YOU* DRUGGIST HAS IT. -| i«-tf»««auasnTtrfK^ C3L w*r*& Siac-E % ® vial Weswixr;-m rWmm 1V p , L I l^| «Lj sn»nthnl Tbe European nations continued their fighting with varying fortune*; gaining a trifle one day, only to lose It the see nCW# Jfl»p»UUl» oiml Th(f flprrwlt S | rUKK | e took place In northern France and in Belgium, thousands of residents of Belgium being driven from 'A( th« Week lhe,r hou, ** to »eek peace and safety elsewhere. Bombs dropped from airships did much damage to various cities. One such bomb tore the front out of a home In Antwerp and left tbe contents but little disturbed. Pope Benedict XV. continued his effort- to effect pence A revolution broke out In South Africa In which General De Wet, the former Boer leader, took part Mrs. Florence Carman was retained on 126.000 hall after a jury disagreed at her trial for tbe killing of lira. Bailey. I OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE VOTE of Alamance County, At Election Held November 3, J 914. TaT?^ ~'Sa ~K op '/■ cj is ~o? " :3, ?w|g'-sSs.?i.g?gE = 1 M C cto H mT3 &ei Z O ~ 2 :?&&!* 1 s iJo if * | I ? II § r - § ' 3 6- 1 ® i co ih m »—• ►— »©►—»—►- U. 8 Senator, j 4- I HIO Cfi 00 t! O 14 WH- 4k Cn T« n Q Overman H 1 to i »t?{iiMCgoog. £ic © h-„ m O- uverman, n h- *- ►- U. 8 Senator, K5 iJO4.CO c-I C 5 '-D o MM H a A A Whir ! 50 n. ik. vr uirener, r. i 5 !K) K- H- I6MHM Corporation Com'r, CC I »—h-C£Cr4-.CIQCU-**tOOi»—FHirarH T, Tr»vi« H eft ' xml a: o QCff o4*kh m«g rQwarq u iravii, a J »-* h- mm — Corporation Com'r, CO l -1 to rf- QO o o: C *- £> M ->1 OS flri»»r Pnrannn r h • cc h it* m i—* ha 3* c*s oo o* ic co tfivor rareons, r. 5 !>-to t* I- H- Superior C't Judge, fe ! £SSISMM&g£L!S William A. Devin, d. 51 j _ »*, >- m Superior C't Judge, J W I T A fliloo r •-5 ' j. a. uiiw, r. j 9021 °l 8101 JOj~«|oa ifjunoo For Amendment. 'J. 2WI °t mf(*»!' II ofl— P»!JJ»-MIV Against JO J 9021 °* Qgß ISUlßUb—oji'A Amendment.] 3!.-M>t>s i- Z , s __._ Congress, !i - 'to ci Z : o Sjo M. Stedman. d. £ J ►- h- ■-> i- I Congress, 2!P 2Jg £ gjj ?2=5 £ $ 2?wuM T. Henbow, r. | 3 !i-w> t* - « to--- I Solicitor . W iHK.t3»Oi!n«i4.MMCaN.wo>ei dm (101 lio ,1 &* ' ts tow I o. w,»am»,u 5 ! ■- h» to _ I Solicitor |§ ! t%2BSst.S;]2&\ WJ. Wartirj Is ! h-n,*p h- - MMI"- | State Sen. 19th Dist •u I t« CO 00 CJI a- 4. wcc - I Frank Nnah d j00io« ►— i;i —i ►— Q liCtf » Cji I r rßn ilw1 ' "• I Is 1 Mtif» ►- I- I State S«n. 19th Dist.j i i silSSSgg £ fe i: g = ±ag |E. Fred Upchurcb,d.l 5; ; _ _ m ki |- I Stale Sen. 19th Dist 6 i -| ®4.C00 tOi C ifc !S -I ») -I -I O I n I Yarhrotiirh r cm 1 w ifc cm iji-i ii so w >■ *• w i-_!> *• i' !„• __* i aroroßgo, r. SJ j* ' ~ ii. •_ to h- hi I State Ben. 19th Diet.; X. i «poo o-i © c >}» «-j t' "i* 9 s D S Miller r |- 1 iQ> I c -l Ki C W O'il-M* »*■ -i I u.o r - I S Ih-Uita - " ►- I House of Rep. I '+L ' gUSSSfegSfeSSgsgtgg| JohnH. Vernon,d Si - »- t$ ~ I House of Rep. »hod oo o w O oh v ? Thns P r 00 »4*CD CO re> 00 -* »* ilfc PC 00 iu I 1 nlt> ' Vyarittrr » '•[ Si -N. to Z hi to- - - I Clerk Sup'r Court, ; to i M"#®ci®HiiWK r* Q wow .Tnlin D Kernodle d 5> i ci®S-i to -i Ow-Jw«\D to *- *- ' "■ rvprtiouie, u.i IS i w to -*■ i h (ji 30 O 00 00 ICo I I F vpret I Slafford r ,T* CO u> sOoco li W W i * rvcr>fi * omn»ru t r. Ito ! mto to whh« j sheriff, J S : S L»BSB.SASt£2S-S "ij _ Rob't N.Cook,d. r ! - hi - - I Sheriff, | 15§ 155 2SggS?!g£^SMfrjg I H.C. Walker, 10. d S!-to to - - io -- 1 Register of Deeds | £lß* Sggsg & t.iS.SI p « § §J Chag. D. Johnston d.l S j H - u> ~ * I Register of Deeds -I ICiCO4* or p oc —£;co-17» oc p C 5 w R Freshwater r 1 I M H A ' r ffluw,wr » * • S i h-ioM - K.-h-- I Treasurer 3 !SE n?• - fe-' g I A. J. s ! -« 1 ,i - h- I Treasurer co • Q4*CoQ -J 5 -» *» *J Sc- On Wav r Co I to O.co mm £ocoK>o4*co co cn I v. p. "»y «■ 5 i-tcti - "h- I Surveyor 6! s 'hS g2SS S » o " if. 5 ? "t:! II. Holt, ,i. * to - I Surveyor 1 iriSfcßSgS |jgl 2 irjy.Sl j. w. Overman, r. S ih-to to >- ,o I K F. Williams, d. Si. hi _ hi - I Coroner Si I Wm. J. Nicks, r. !s i h-tc» hi H. io>-• hic I Co. Commissioner s ; gg ssfeariftsa gsfesa i ch«s. F.c«tes,a S ihito ro h- - io-h-~ I Co. Commissioner % j C. H. Roney, d. S!—to to •- to —— n I Co. Commissioner i '• trssteißßS«^ T. wiiiiMßKHi,d. Sih-IO IO «- ' h- to hi h- - I Co. Commissioner d. PIXs S£gß2fe^BJlSgggl w. H. Tumndne, 1 Sih-to to - - to h— h— h« | Co. Commissioner - Mcßwia, 4 r- ; _ h- to M M I Co. Commissioner I - S_L^sSgsazs^Sgag2 a I r. T. Ksmodu, r .\ S ! h- m to h- I Co. Commissioner a ; stfe %s 2§ oeo. w v»u».r. Si - hi to h- - I Co. Commissioner i £ 1 2£t2S2?S S W_S C. A. Albright, r. | Si —h- «- h- ' >- | Co. Ommissioner ! SS S8 S2S=! 8 1 J°h" H. Turner, r. Is i Jg u hi n I Co. Commissioner a : 28«SS§J V22SB I ak. Ro..ey, r • Douglass, Progrt Shive, .'lO rotes. A five-mile tunnel through Jura Mountains from Montiera, Prance, to Urenchen, Switserland, has been pierced after three years of un interrupted work. The tunnel wilt shorten railway communication be tween Paris and Herns and ' Paris and Milan. It cost feOM,MO. for Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating-Digestit Toa certainly would not suffer the tortnraa of Indigeatlon If yon knew of a ramedy that would poaitively ra- Uave aad curs you. "Digestif la a certain quick relief. It will atop In digestion. Boor Btomach. Distress after eatlag aad other stomach apseta almoet Instantly. Wa absolutely gnarantse it to give you entire aatls tloa. If not wo give yon back your ■oney. Thouaanda of people aO oyer ' There was some talk when Con > sress adjourned that it would be 1 called in session again after ths • November elections. President 1 Wilson has no intention of calling - a special session. Congress will > neet again in regular session the ;irst Monday in December. 1 the country have gotten relief by the t aaa of thla harmleea remedy. Try H ■ today. Oat a package aad take one 1 dose—lf It does not give you Imme - dlate relief It won't cost you a penny 1 Brown's Dtgeatit should be In every 1 home—it Is a certain quick relief for r Indigeatlon— prevents dlstreea after • sating a hearty meal—and makee your r tired, worn out atomach good as Raw. SIMMONS' DRUG STORB. '4f •• WG SALES OF FOODSTUFFS. But Cotton Exports Veil OB" About aeO.OWO.OOO—Wsr'a Erect on America a Commerce. War's continued effect on Ameri can commerce—a tremednous in crease in the sale of foodstuffs for foreign armies apd a marked de crease in the exportation of cotton, machinery and materials for the use in manufacturing—ia shown in detail by statistics compiled by the Department of Commerce. Exports of grain and meats jumped to unprecedented quanti ties in September, resulting in a great improvement over August's trade, and a substantial export balance, but the decrease in the sale abroad of cotton and manu factures resulted in a loss com pared with September, 1913, of $61,- 902,668. The gain for September's exports over those for the first month of the war was $45,968,219. Exporta tions of canned beef jumped from 364,963 pounds in September, 1913, to 2,885,356 last month. The in creased trade in fresh meat was larger. More than 7,037,400 pounds were shipped abroad last month, compared with 631,523 in Septem ber, 1913. The war growth of grain exports was as marked. The decrease in exports of cot ton during September, as compared with last year amounted to nearly $60,000,000. With the partial restoration of shipping facilities, a remarkable improvement in the exports to tome of the Latin-American coun tries was shown over the first month of the war. Trade to Ger many, Russia and Belgium remain ed at low ebb, but that to the United Kingdom was fairly well maintained. The United States purchased from the world last month goods valued at $140,089,611 compared with im ports of $171,084,843 in September, 1913. Increase in the imports were shown from the United Kingdom, Argentina, Canada, Cuba and Hol land. The greatest decreases were siiown in imports from Germany. France and Belgium. Wages and Coat of Living —Labor Conditions in the State. The wages show some increase this year over last and that the cost of living ,at the same time, shows an advance, is the statement contained in the chapter on "Trades Condition" just completed by Commissioner of Labor and Printing, M. L. Shlpman, for his forthcoming annual report. He at tributes cost of living principally to increased cost of doing business and the constantly increasing num ber of hands through which com modities must pass between pro ducer and consumer. Also, he says, reports indicate that standards of living are raised among wage this accounting for the increased cost ot living. The Commissioner says the con dition of the employed has been very satisfactory the past year, ac cording th the reports from all sec tions of the State that his Depart ment has procured from both em ploye dana employers. He finds that lack of opportunity has not been responsible for any noticea ble amount of idleneas, with skill ed labor and farm labor much in demand. He finda much complaint [of the scarcity of dependable do mestic servants. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair ia gray, atreaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out, itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and acalp. Not a dye, it bringa to tbe hair surface the original color nature gave .your hair. Make a gray hair brown, black, auburn or ita original color at 17 or 1$ yeara ot age. Never falls. Perfectly harmleaa, delight ful to uae. Q-Ban makes hair aoft, full of life beautiful. Stopa dand ruff, Itching acalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. He lor a T7 or. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail ISnovly. adv. Contributions totalling $8,874 and diabursements amonting to $12,108 in this year's campaign to elect Democratic Senators and Repre sentatives were Hated in a report filed last week by the Democratic congressional committee. More than s,ooo waa contributed by the Democratic National Committee., I>eependancy Dae to ladlgestioa. It la not at all sqaprising that persons who have indigestion be come discouraged and aeapondent. Here are a few words of hope and cheer tor them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indisna, Pa., "Por years my digestion waa so poor that I could only eat the lightest foods. I tried everything thst I heard qf to get relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Chamber lain's Tablets advertised and got bottle of them, did I find the right treatment. I soon began to im prove, and since taking a few bot tlea of them my digestion ia fine. Por sale by all dealera. adv. 'TURKEY FINALLY ENTERSJNTO WAR (Italy, firiKi Aid Baikal State Art Nm Expected T$ Be Ent»|ltd li The Hestilities CHRISTIANS ARE IN DANGER Grave Fears Arc Felt For Safety O Chrietiana in Turkey—Maaaaora la Threatened The war situation tn Europe haa de' > veloped a number of new difficulties* within the past week. Turkey hat entered Into the great game and madi her Introduction Into hostilities by shelling two Russian towns. The bat tie along the Tser between the allied armies and the Qermana has sunk Into a lull due to the fact, that the sol diers of both opposing armies are ex haunted after days of constant fight tog. Much concern la being felt in this country oyer the entrance of Turkey Into the European war. It Is gener ally believed by the war department officials of this country that Turkey's warlike attitude will ultimately, mean that Greece, Italy and the Balkan States will be drawn into the conflict A very grave danger is said to be facing the Christians in the Ottoman empire. According to the latest re ports from Turkey the people are stir red with a hatred for the Christiana within their borders and an uprising and massacre is greatly feared. This will place the United States In a deli cate position, for there are thousands of Americans In Turkey who must b« rescued. It Is the unanimous belief of the al lied powers that Germany was tha guiding hand In the hostile move made by Turkey. The leading newspaper* of London predict that this will mean the complete overthrow of the Turk is hemplre and that when the war ia ended Turkey, as a government, will be no more. Italy is expected to taka a prominent part In the subduing of the Turks, while Gfeece, It Is believed, will not lose another opportunity to crush her oldtlme enemy. In East Prussia and Russian Poland the Germans are not faring so well In their campaign against the Russians. Dispatches from Berlin admit that the German armies were forced to retire from before Warsaw. The Russian ad vices say that the retreat of the Ger mans Is to the form of a riot and the Russian arms are inflicting heavy losses upon the fleeing Germans. The second uprising to British South Africa, which was led by General Christian DeWett and General Chris tian Frederick Beyers, promised for a time to be more serious than the first, but that at the present time It had been greatly subdued. Premier Bo tha, the British leader to South Af rica, Issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the Union to as sist the government to suppress any revolt that may arise against the moth er country. Failure, for the time #t least, re sulted to the attempts of the Ger mans to secure command of the sea ports along the Cuaat of France. In the event that the kaiser determined upon an assault o» England, the pos sesslon of the staports along the French coast, together with the com mand of the Antwerp. Ostend and tha Belgian coast, would prove lnvalua- I bla. The fighting In the region of the sea ooaat bu bMI the meet MTert sine* the (tormina Invaded Belgium. Day after day the Oermani have hurled great maaaea of troopa against tha lines of the allied armies but each time they were ispulad. It Is said by military experts that the very safe ty of England upon the abil ity of the allied armies to hold the Germans In check and defeat their ef forts to gain oovmand of the sea coast. When the armies of the kaiser push ed onward towards the coast of Bel glum and began fighting their way In the direction of the French coast, the llnee of the allies were quickly shifted. The left wing of the allied armies In Francs wss extended until it reached to the sea. It was then that the Britlih fleet played such an important part in the struggle against the Germans The Are was so terrif ic that ths Germans were compelled to withdraw further inland. German Bomba Kill Women Lmdoo.— I Two German aeroplanes dropped two bombs at Bethnne, Franca, according to the correspond ents of the Dally Mall. The first failed to explode, but the second, which fell among market women, killed nineteen of them, and Injured forty others. Two bombs were also dropped at Dunkirk, on the same day from a Taube ma chine. *.OOO feet np in the air. A wom an and child were killed and all the windows In the neighborhood were ■mashed. The women of the town are terrified. Uk AOei't Foot-Eaae. The antlaeUe powder to be*akra Into and bolßone all of pain and f]*** ffwZi comfui. A !wads UM It to Break In FRESH TROOPS TAKE PUCE OF FALLEN GERMANS 'RESTED AND REIH FORCED, RENEW ATTACK IN THE NORTHWEST. THE RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS "THHsi, by the Flooded Land*, Are Holding the Army Away From the C?a*t London.—New German attempts to reach the French channel porta, Nleu port to Arraa, while resulting In prog ress at some points, have been gen erally Ineffective* Near the coast their advance has beeh checked by an extension of the flooded area. Tbe battle raged with.the fury that martted the opening of the teat phase of this campaign and even on the English coast tbe boom of the big na val guns which are bombarding the invader's flank could be distinctly heard. The Allies have brought up land and sea forces In an endeavor to eheek this second effort of the Ger mans to establish themselves on the French coast, from which they hop* to menace England. 0 A Berlin official report said that the German troope had occupied Ramsca pelle, on the railway and canal be tween Nleuport and Dlxmude, but the French official communication said they were driven out by a counter at tack. On the whole, therefore, M would appear that the situation on this most Important battle front remains much as it was when the Germans, through exhaustion a few days ago ceased their heavy artillery fire for rest The French report tells of various ad vances and losses, but these usually so far as distances are concerned, can be marked In feet or yards, and the advance made a few days ago by the British in Belgium of 1,200 yards was considered remarkable. Throughout Uie great battle front there has been a repetition of attacks and counter attacks at times, a pro nounced thinning of the lines. The Germans made a particularly violent attack east of Solssons on the Alsne and, according to the German report, drove tbe French across tbe river. Reports that Lille had been reoccu pled by the French and that Ostend had been evacuated by the Germans lacked confirmation and were consid ered premature. The East Prussian frontier Is again the scene of a high battle. The Ger mans, according to the Russian re ports were repulsed with - immense losses. In Poland the Germans are reported to be falling back to new positions near their own frontier, while in Ga- Mcia the fighting continues without material change. The situation created by Turkey's attacks on Russian towns in the Crimea, and upon Russian ships In the Black Sea should soon be cleared up, as Great Britain and Russia have presented a demand to the Sublime Porte for an explanation- of the inci dents, the dismissal of the German officers and men from Turkish war ships, and the dismantling of the Goeben and tbe Breslau, the former German cruisers. Turkey's reply may be delayed, aa It was announced that telegraphic communication with Turkey was in terrupted. It is not yet clear what damage the Turkish fleet has done, although the reports from different sources say four Russian torpedo boats, a mine layer, a ootller and a coast guard ship were destroyed. One of Great Britain's difficulties will be the protection of the oil fields which she recently acquired In Persia. Indian troope can be brought up for this purpose. There is much speculation as to what action the Balkan States and Italy will take In view of Turkey's en trance Into the straggle, but as yet there has been no definite statement on this subject Turkey Will Hold Consuls of Russia. Washington. Great Britain and France have placed their Interests in Turkey in the hands of the American embassy. The Turkish consul at Havre has turned over his consulate to the United States and is preparing along with other consuls to leave France. Turkey will not penult Russian consuls to leave the Ottoman Empire until assured of safe conduct for the Turkish consuls In Russia, according to a nahlegiam from Ambassador Mor gan than. The Turkish minister of the interior Informed Mr. Morgan than that Turk ish warships within tbe last three days had bombarded SebastopoL Servla has asked the United States through Mr. Morgan than to look af ter her diplomatic interacts 'ln case of war with Turkey." No mention was made in Sr. Mor gan titan's dispatches of any declara tion of war. Communication with Constantinople was Interrupted but the last message, mentioned Incident ally that the capMol was quiet American Property Damaged Washington.—Acting Secretary Lan sing announced receipt of a telegram from the American charge d'affaires at Pstrograd saying Odeaea has been bombarded and American property de stroyed. y The dispatch from Charge . Wilson transmitted a mas sags from the I American coosal at Odessa, who said he would send a fuller report later, on the extent of American property dam aged. He did not say by whom the bom bardment was dona, but it Is presum ed here that It was by Turkish ahlpa. Bast Cas|k Medicine for Children. •"Three years ago when I was living la Pittsburg one of my chil dren had a bard cold and coughed dreadfully. pUon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and benefitted him at once. I find it the best cough medicine for chil dren because It is pleasant to take. They do not object to taking It, writes Mrs. Tuck, Homer City ,Pa., This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, ana be given a child as confidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. adv. I NOTICE 01 Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Coder and by virtu* of the power or aale COD Mined In a oertaln mortgagei executed on tbe 20th day of August 1908. by J. K. Johuaou and wife. Daily Jobnaoo. to Alamance In tnrauce and Heal Batate Company for tbe parpoee ot aeeuring the payment of a certain bond for 157.60 duo and pajrablu tbe lOtbday of Aoguat, ISO#, default bavin* been feade In tbe payment of Mid bond and the Interest thereon, aa d being duly probated and recorded In tbe offloe of tbe Keglater of Deeda for Alamanoe county In book of Mort imgS and Deeda or Tract No. «at page 38, tbe undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914, at U o'clock M., at the oourt hotue of Ala manoe, at Graham. N. 0., offer for aale at public auction to the highest bidder for caah, a certain tract, or lot of land. In the county of Alamanoe, Btate of North Carolina, In Ilurlli.gton township, adjoining the land; of J. w.Ojtea and othera, and bounded aa fol io wa, to-wlt: , ~ lleglonlng ata atone on North side of Un ooln street, corner of J. W. Cateaaud lot No. 16; thenoe wl b Une of lot No. 15 North U deg Bast 808 feet 'o a atone corner of lots No. 14 and 16; thence ,-ouln 78X deg. West 6 feel to a atone, comer or lots No. 18 and Urtbtnce with Une or l.tNo 13 noui b 12 de« West 888 feet to a et ne un Lincoln stre t, corne of lots No. 18 and 11; thence with North aide ot Uncoln »trout «6 feet to tbe begluuing, con taining by estimation 88870 square feet. This the Brd day of November, 1814. ALAMANCE IMS. * KISAL K-TATB CO., Mortgagee. NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust CJnder and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed Decerabor lfiih, 1009, by Jack son Price and wife Budle W. Price, to A. M. goales, Trustee, for the purpose of securlug the payment at iriaturity of a certain bond of even date therewith for anil Interest on the same, said deed or trust being record ed In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamanoe county in boolc of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 47, at pages 114-119, default having been made In the payment of said bond and tbe Infcrcst thereon, the under signed trustee will offer lor sale at public auction for cash, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, t*. 0.. on MONDAY, DEC. 7,1914, at 12 o'clock M m the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance county, btate of North Carolina, and more particularly bounded and described In three tracts, as follows ~ First Tiact—Beginning at an Iron stake, Mrs. Ross' corner, and running thence North 6 deg West 86 feet to a railroad Iron; thence North 87% deg West 186 feet to a railroad iron; thence bouth 6 deg East 86 reet to a stone; thence South 87% deg East 186 teet to tbe be ginning. containing (27-i00) twenty-seven one Hundredths of an acre, more r less. Beeond Tract—Adjoining the lands of Bndle W. Price, J. U. Walton, Jwhn Robinson and others;— -» Beginning at a railroad Iron, sudie W. Price's corner, and Ou J. C. Walton's line, »nd running thence with said Walton's line . orth f/%drf We«t4 ; chains and 8 links to an iron bolt on John Robinson's line: thence Robin son's line South 4%degiEabtos links to a store said Robinson's corner; thence with the lines of Robinson and Pat button South 80 and % deg East 8 chs and 92 Iks to a raiiruau irou, the said Hudie W. Price's corner, thence with her line North deg East 1 chain and 81 Iks to the beginning, containing forty-five one hundredths of an acre, more or less. Third Tracts-Adjoining the lands of Main and Andrews streets aud others and bounded more particularly as follows: Beginning at an iron holt on the north side of Andrews street on a ten foot alley, and run ning thence with tbe line of said alley North 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence Boutneast9o feet parallel with Andrews street to the corner of Main street; thence with the line of Main street Southwest 25 feet to the corner of An drews and Main streets; thence with line of Andrews street Northwest 90 feet'to the be ginning, containing 2260 sq. ft., and being Lot No. 68 in new survey and part of Lot No. 181 of the old survey of city of Burlington, N. C. October 80th, 1914. A. M. SCALE*, % Trustee. NOTICE Of Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 24th day of June, 1913, by James Isaiah Thomas and wife, to the Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Com pany, for the purpose of-securing the payment of a certain bond for $150.00 due and payable on the 24th day of June, 1914, default having been made in the payment of said bond and the interest thereon mortgage being duly probated and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book ol Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 62, at page 33, the under signed mortgagee, will, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914, AT 12 O'CLOCK, M. At the Court House door of Ala mance County, at Graham, N. C., offer for sfle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a cer tain parcel or tract of land in the county of Alamance, State of North Carolina, in Burlington township, adjoining the lands of E. L. Mor gan, S. B. Thomas, and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning-at an iron bolt on West side of the alley between J. L. Davis and this property; running thence with line of said alley North 6 degrees East to corner of said Mor gan, thence with the line of said Morgan 85 degrees West 106 feet to an iron bolt, corner with said Morgan, thence North 6 degrees East 54 feet 1% inches to corner on Morgan's line, thence with line of lot No. *6 North 85 degrees West 70% feet to an iron bolt, thence with line o( lot No. 1 South 85 de grees East 111% feet to the begin ning, being lot No. 2 of 8. Thomas land conveyed to said Isaiah by will of S. Thomas, deceased. This the 4th day of Nov., 1914. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Mortgagee. ■iron or CONDITION or The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham In the State of North Carolina, at the does of buslnsss, Oot 81. IM4JI BKOURCn Loans and dlsoounts $56J77.» Orel-drafts wound 228.il All other Htocks, Bonds and Mortgage* 1,430.00 Premiums on Bonds 20000 Furniture and rtxtursa- 1J36.00 L0AD1.,.,,i 111, mil inn Dot from Banks and Banker* N 43 Cash 1 tarns lu.sg OoM «!». 147J0 itUrereoin, elO,.- . wg national Bank notes.. _ *14.00 Total tlfififli iff LIABILITIB9 Capital Stock. 1000040 Surplus fond lOOOuOO Undlrided profits, lees current expenses and taxes paid.... I*7 TO Bills parable _ _—MM# Time Certificates of Deposit *714.1* Deposits subject to check ; MI&M 8a rings Deposits- issasa DIM to Banka and Bankers mM Cashier's Cbeoks outstanding MM Total jmmjt BUts of North Carolina, County of Ala ainti. gas I. T. H. Hlfonc, Oaahler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the Shore statement Is troa to the bast of my knowledge end belief. T. H. NlFONO.Cashier. Bnbaorlbed and sworn to before me this ith day of HOT., Nil. A. & THOMPSON, Notary Public, Correct—Attest: W. a VESTAL. iOK. B. HOFFMAN. J. M. McCBACKBN, Director*