North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XJi Tntt's Pills This popular remedy never falls to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness Ana ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. ■ PROFESSIONAI. f'ARDN ! JOHN J. HENDERSON A Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Oilier over National Bask of Alamance X. 3. C O OK,! Attorney-at- Law, KAUAM, N. C. Office PatterMon Bui Id IOK «**'•«>• ul Ptonr DAMErtON & LONG Atlorneys-at-Law 8. W. DAMBKON. J. ADObPH LONG ■'hone 200, 'Phone lUOB Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldg. Burlington, N. C. Graham, N. O. i. WILL S. LO.Mi, JK. . . DENTIST . . . •■■nam • • North Carolina KH'K 'N ' V MON* RTTTLDINt •IB A I.ONG J. ELMER LONG t>ONG & LONG, u,mey« and l'oun««lor» »l L « IVRAHAM N. - JOHN H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law J PONES—Office or,J Residence 337 BURLINGTON, N (J. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER HADLEY's STOKE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. HOTEL BAIN Formerly Brody House 603 South Elm Street, v GREENSBORO, - - N. C. One Block South of Passenger Depot. Newly Furnighed, Bath and Steam Heat : : : ; : European Plan 50 and 35 cents. American 1.50 and 2.00 per Day. Special jirices by week or month. C. W. BAIN, Proprietor HOW DO YOU FEEL After eating a hearty irea? Uncomfortabe. If so then you shoud take "a good dose of Mebane's Taraxacum Com pound and be relieved. ■ / FREE VEST POCKET BOOKLET OF POLITICAL IN FORMATION, —O—• We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure un instructive vest pocket booklet ol political information and cal endars for 1914 and 1915 by three one-cent stamps to I). Swift &: Co., Patent Attorney*, Washing ton, D. C. booklet states popular voce cast In each State for Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft in 1912,, the election results in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans lect ed by each State to the Senate and House in 1912. 1910 and IROB, a syn opsis of the life of each President from Washington to Wilson. It also gives household recipes, business las, patent laws, the population of each Btate in 1890, 1900 and 1910, the population of about 30 of the largest cities in each State, and contains over twenty pages of memoranda. This useful and in structive little book would cost 25c at any book store. CASTOR IA For Infanta sad Children. flu KM YraHifi Ahriysßoigfct fSpI The Idea as to the Wedding Presents. V- ■ :om Judge. A red faced awkward voung mad approached an usher at a church weddinv tne other day and timor ously slipped into his hand a pack age tied with a. red ribbon. thwr asked the usher, suspiciously. "Oh, that's a present tor the b-lde." "But »;ou shouldn't bring it here, m;.- friend !" "Shouldn't," he replied tempest uously. "That's what this ticket in my invitation says. See here ""le oshe»a eyes were moist as he reid: "Present at the door." 4 . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. *. ' , * . . RUSSIANS' PRESS ON INTO GERMANY Kaiser's Armies In The East Have Been Unable to Hold The Russian * Invaders AIDES STAND FIO AT YSEB Germans Have Made No Progress !r, France—Allied Warihips Cap ture German Scourges British mercantile shipping greatly increased during the past week and the marine insurance rates in Lon don were cut nearly In half as the re sult of the capture of the German cruisers Emden and Konigabe g off the Chilean coast. The Emden alone had a record of capturing or destroying 22 British trading vessels, and these Ger man warships had made life misera ble for British shipping on the high seas. The, allleß have been able to hold their own against the Germans along the Yser river in the north of F ance and the kaiser's armies are no nearer to the French seacoast than they were a week ago. The most important development of the past week in the European war has been the campaign of the Rus sians against the Germans in the east of Prussia, Gallcia and Russian Pol and. Here the Russians have surpris ed the world with their ability to fol low up the retreat of the Germans from Poland and a great danger of Russian invasion of Germany is de veloping in that direction. After about two months of apparent idleness In east Prussia the invading armies of Russia are again taking the offensive and so far the Germans have been unable to check their advance. The allies In France and Belgium are very much elated over the suc cess of the campaign of the Russians in the east. They are hoping that the czar's armies will prove such a men ace that it will be necessary for the Germans to withdraw a portion of the armies in France to protect their own country in the east. Should mans be compelled to do this it would probably mean that the allies would bring up great numbers of reserves and force the Germans to retreat with in their own border in the west. That England is ( settllng down to a long war and that recent remarks by Edward Gray that the present war was only really starting so far an England was concerned, Is quite evi dent from the fact that parliament has been asked for a million more men and another war appropriation of more than a billion dollars. It is esti mated that at t}ie present time Eng land has more than a million and a half men held in reserve in England ready to be sent to the front. These consist of new recf-uits, territorials and Canadian troops. * There seems to be somewhat of a confliction in the reports from Berlin and London concerning the safety of the North sea for shipping. London recently Issued a notice that the south end of the sea was not safe for ship ping and all neutral vessels were wamed not to traverse this area with out a British boat for a guide. Tho Germans later issued an identical bul letin with the exception that it de clared that the Bouth end of the sea was safe from mines, but that the north was not. The-question In the minds of the ship owners of neutral countries now I*, which end of tho sea is really safe? After the fall of the German fortress at Tslng-Tau, China, the allied ships which were engaged In shelling the fortress, have been released and are now scouring the Southern seas for German war vessels. This has restor ed confidence and served to increase shipping to and from British ports. It means that British merchant vessels will be able to sail these seas with comparative safety. German Airmen Fly Over England Berlin.— According to information given out to the press, in official quar ters, German aviators have flown over the English seaports of Sheerness and Harwlck. Sheerness is a fortified sea port in Kent, ?t the mouth of the Thames. It is about forty miles from London. Harwich Is in Essex and about seventy miles northeast of Lon don Turkish Transports Are Bunk London. —An official dispatch from Constantinople reaching London by way of Berlin, confirms indirectly the recent Russian statement that a Rus sian fleet had sunk three Turkish transports in the Black sea. The Con stantinople report admits that there has been no news of these ships since they left the Tutkish capital a week •go. It adds that as the vessels were near Songuldak, on the Black sea, the day this place was bombarded, it Is possible that they were attacked by the Russian squadron. U. 6. Officer* Accompany German* Washington.—Germany, It waa an nounced at the war department, ha* consented to allow American army of ficers to observe military operation* of the German army. Six officer* have been detailed for this duty. Several officers have been sent to Austria and Prance aa observers, and the Amer ican army la asaared of learning at first hand lemon* which the European war will teach In ministry strategy and the conduct of big field armlea. Relief la Six Rear* Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseace relieved in aix houra by the "NEW ORE AT BOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It, is • great surprise on account of It* exceeding promptno** In relieving pain in Madder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure thia I* the remedy. Bold by Oca bam Drug Co. adv. GERMANS PREPARE I FOR GOLD MONTHS EXCESSIVE RAINS; LITTLE FIGHT INQ OF COSEQUENCE OCCURS IN FLANDERB. •'! TURKS AND RUSSIANS GRIP I Nothing Official Comes From Dixmude Both Germans and Allies Claim ing Success. London.—After four weeks cf most desperate fighting, there Is a lull In tlie battle in Flanders. Clbtle relief, however, has come for the men In the trenches, as th-J artil lery and rifle Are has been replaced i . by a severe November storm. In some parts of England the storm i has become a blizzard. On the sea 1 a heavy gale rages, and the batt.e i fields are getting their full share of j wind and rain. For the most part the opposing arm lea have been content to shell each other at long ranges, but the Or j mans have made several attacks 1 around Ypres, which according to the Prench general staff, have been re pulsed with heavy losses. It Is not believed that the Germans h».ve any Intention of giving up their attempt to reach the French coast, and the Allies are making elaborate preparations to block any further ad vance In force. Extensive defense works have been erected along the Yser Canal, and the French armies are holding that line from the Belgian border south to the river Oise, and passing for ward approach works which place them In a better position for either defnse or offense. The Germans report that they have taken a few hundred British and French prisoners, but that the un favorable weather has impeded their, progress. Concerning Dixmude the public must rely on unofficial reports, It is said the Germans are finding the destroyed village a death trap. They have been unable to debouch from' it in the day time, as all the approaches are commanded by the Allies' guns, and nlgbt attacks have met with disaster. The fact Is apparent that'neither side has made any significant ad vance, both being so well trenched that neither artillery nor Infantry can move them. The Germans are turning Belgium into a fortress, which means that if they do not succeed in advancing they intend to be prepared to winter there. i-Jfhe whole coast from Ostend to the Dutch border has been placed in a state of defense and civilians are rigorously excluded from that area, j A battle of some propotrions Is go- ! lng on between the Russians and • Turks at Koprukeul, in the Caucasus, j the result of which may have a 1 marked bearing on the war in that I part of the world. Elsewhere in the | Near East, there has been no engage- j ment of importance. LORD ROBERTS t6 DEAD. EngUnds Most Popular Boldler Sue- 1 cumbs to Pneumonia. I London.—The dath of Field Marsh- I al Lord Roberts has been officially an nounced. Lord, Roberts died In France, where he had been visiting the Indian troops. His death was due , to -pneumonia. The news of the death of Field Marshal Roberts was received by tele graph from Field Marshal Sir John French. A telegram from Sir Joho French appraised Earl Kitchener, Secretary of state for war, of the death of Eng land's great Midler, in the following words: "I deeply regret to tell you that Lord Roberts died this (Saturday) evening. Field Mahshal Roberts, who was colonel In chief of the Indian troops, had gone to France to greet them. Boon after his arrival he became Seriously 111. He suffered from a sever chill and pneumonia rapidly de veloped. His great age, 82 years, mit igated against his recovery, the crisis In the disease coming quickly. Situation In the East. England, it Is announced, has no intention of undertaking any military or war operations in Arabia, except for protection of Ariglan Interests against Turkey or other aggression, or in support of attempts by the Arabs to free themselves from Turkish rale. The Servians and Montenegrins who started out to Invade Bosnia and Herzegovnla and were at one time approaching the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo, are now back in their own territory, and they are offering a stubborn resistance to the Austrians. The Scandinavian countries and Holland are much exercised over the sowing of mines where they endanger neutral vessels. That the mines are In great number Is shown by the fact that dor ens are being driven to the Dutch coast. Sir Gilbert Parker will question Premier Asqulth In the House of Commons on this and other matters of importance to neutral countries and M la understood the Premier will make a statement regarding the sowing of mires, the searching of neutral ves sels for «pemy reservists and the treatment of shipments of ott. 1 Itch relieved In -20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fail*. Sold by Graham Drug Co. E.H . Wilson, a lawyer of Mt. Olive, Wayne county, stepped fro.n the running board of an automobile in Ooidsboro, Saturday a week, | while the machine was in motion, and was thrown to the pavement, and thrown to the pavement 1 hia head striking with such force I that he died a few houra later. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1914. IN THE WORLD'S SHAVE SHOP sr.y T?I6QK/}7*C J- London.—While the battle In West Flanders continues to hold public at tention because of the desperate char acter of the fighting, the numbers of men engaged and the territory at stake, military men now look on East Prussia as the center of gravity of the war. In the latter field a tremendous battle Is developing. The Russians are pushing vigorously a great en veloping movement. They are en gaged with the Germans along n wide curve of 150 miles from Stalluponen, In the northeast, through Goldap and Kruglanken, which Is well within the tangle of lakes, down to Soldau In the southwest. Military observers say the Germans apparently have checked their retreat in Poland and are counter-attacking. They say, however, that the Russians are not to be turned from their plan, which Is believed to.be an attack on Danzig. They argue that the Germans either must allow East Prussia to be overrun a second time or bring up reinforcements, and that they hardly can weaken their army along the Polish frontier, for that would leave Posen and Silesia open to Invasion. The allies, naturally, are hoping an effort will be made to relieve East Prussia at a sacrifice to the German armies In Belgium and France. In any fighting In their own coun try the Germans -jrtßbave the advan tage over the as they have a network of strategic railways to move their troops quickly, and they use more motors than their, oppon ents. Military men are watching oper ations In this region with deepest Interest. Germans Prepare To Resist Paris.-—llavas' Petrograd corre spondent telegraphs: "News that the retreating German troops have occu pied all defiles east of tho Mazurlan lakes. East Prussia, where they have placed heavy artillery, has led to the conclusion that they Intend to resist the Russians tenaciously in that re gion. The Germans hope that here the shock of the Russians will be broken. Throughout all Prussia rail way passenger traffic has been sus pended. The lines are transporting only troops, apparently with a view to new concentration, said to have been decided by a recent council of the AustroOerman general staffs at Cracow. This council Is reported to have decided to change complete the plan of battle." Allies Holding Their Own London. —The correspondent of The Times In France sends the following regarding the fighting on the Alsner "On the whole, the allies have the advantage. The French capture of Questcy-en-Santerre was a good deal bigger affair than reported. On the other hand, the enemy's accounts of a great victory at Vallly were exag gerated. They obtained a tempo ran advantage, but the allies hare more than regained the original positions." Concessions Offered Roumanla Venice. —It Is stated here that Count Tlsza, the Hungarian premier, has promised political concessions to Roumanians In Austria In return for Roumanla's aid In the war. Among the concessions alleged to have been promised are complete amnesty for all political offenders, pennlsslon to use and display the Roumanian national colors, a revision of the franchise, which will assure to Roumanians ade quate representation In elective bod ies and In parliament and a reform of school laws. Lody, German Spy, Shot London.—lt is officially announced that Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglls, who was found guilty by a courtmartial of espionage November 2, fyu) been shot as a spy. When ar rested, Lody claimed to be an Amer ican, but later confessed he was a German. He had lived In New York and Omaha. In the latter city he mar. tied the daughter of Gottlieb Btorz, a brewer, who later divorced him. Lody met his death In the Tower of London after be waa found guilty by conrt marilal. troa Kiihmt Mhat V»u 4rr Taking When yon take Orove's Tntrlch Chill lonic because the formula is plainly printed on ever* bottle showing that it Is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—soc. adv A football gime In Charlotte Saturday a week between the Uni- S'lturdav a week between the State University and Virginia Mil itary Institute wound up in a fizht which became a near-riot. The police interfered. German Airmen Are Trapped Paris. —A * thrilling encounter be tween four German and two French and two British aerqplanes has occur red near Ypres. The German machines finally were destroyed by artillery and their eight officers killed. When tho Germans were seen approaching the allies' lines the French and British craft ascended to meet them. For some time tho airships circled about each other while mcahlne guns inef fectually spattered bullets among them. Then suddenly the four allied aeroplanes made a swift dash toward their own trenches. The Germans, following them, discovered them too late. Shrapnel began to hurst about them and In a few minutes they crash ed to the earth. Additional Million Men Wanted London.—England is beginning to learn the cost of the European war, A White Paper shows that the govern ment intends to ask parliament for $1,125,000,000, which, with their $500,- 000,000 voted at the last session, Is expected to be Great Britain's bill for the financial year ending March 31. Of tills sum, however, u small part has been loaned to Belgium and Ser vla, and some will be used to assist the dominions and the allies to make their financial arrangements. A por. tion of the money also will bo re quired for tho additional million men to be enlisted, who will bring the English regular army up to 2,186,000. These figures do not Include the ter ritorials, who number nearly six hun dred thousand. German Cruisers Are Captured London.—The British navy got Into the war picture with two successes— tho destruction of tho German cruiser Euiden, in the eastern waters of the Indian ocean, and the bottling up of the Konlgsberg, considered her sister ship, In the western extremity of the same sea. These two raiders, especially tho ICmden, have many successes to their credit and their skill In-evading the net thrown out for them has been a matter of chagrin to British naval men. The ttmden's end came In battle as befitted her record throughout recent history, for, according to all accounts, even those of her victims, she played a clean game, strictly in accordance with the recognized rule of naval war fare. After a sharp action off C'ocos Island with the Australian cruiser Sydney, the German ship, with heavy casual ties, was beached, ablaze. The Ger man cruiser Konlgsberg met a less glorious fate, as she was bottled up In such a position thai she must either bo captu'ed or surrendered, though In either case, she probably will be nothing but a useless hulk. The cruiser Chatham, which ran down the Konlgsberg in the river op posite the Island of Mafia, German East Africa, is a sister ship of the Sydney, which closed the career of the Engfand Predicts Long War London,—That England is prepared to carry on the war indefinitely, with every confidence In the result, was tho tenor of the speeches at the annual banquet Inaugurating the new lord mayor of London at Guild Hall, deliv ered by the men responsible for the conduct of the war. Notable speeches yfere made by the prime minister, H. H. Asquith, Field Marshal Earl Kitch ener, secretary for war. and Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad miralty. Lost British Warships Sighted Santiago, Chile. —The British cruiser Glasgow, which was engaged with the German squadron In battle off the Chilean coast Sunday, November 1, and the British transport Otranto have passed Delgada Point light In tho Ctralts of Magellan, bound for the Fal kand Islands, a British possession eaM of the extreme southern point of South America. Tho Information Is contain ed In advices received here by the ad mlrally froth naval authorities in the Straits of Magellan. Tu Cure a told in One I la). Take Laxative Sromo. Quinine Tablets. All druggists relund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on ea.rh liox. 25 cents. . ' adv. In Mecklenburg Superior Court, week before last, the Jufy in the cise of Mrs. Carrie P. Sawyer vs. the Charlotte Sanatorium and Drs. J. C. • Montgomery and fl. W. Presslv for $50,000 damages as the result of an operation, deci led in favor of the defendants. fiIST OF THE - WEEK'S NEWS Front Page Stories Retold in Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR €VENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the Important and the Inconsequen tial, but to Each Is Given » Its Proper Space. i War Bulletins ■MwmNnmumuiUHiiiiuiiiinuiu:Hi!iiiiiiiiuiiiii!uiuii::!iiiiiiiiiuiiin!!i: * The British Foreign Office announc ed that cargoes shipped In neutral bot toms to Norway, Sweden or Denmark, would no longer be seized, since those countries had placed an embargo on transshipment of contraband to Ger many. , Turkey announces that Its troops have Invaded Egypt and that the Rus sian Black Sea fleet haß sought the shelter of fortified ports. The question of cendlng a Japanese army to France to strengthen the Al lies' fighting line Is being given ser ious consideration In Toklo. Because of t he railing off In the number of volunteers. Unionists are urging conscription In Great Britain. The American public Was asked to contribute money and food for the war sufferers In Belgium, to be sent on ships furnished by the Rockefeller Foundation. These will be guarded by British cruisers. The German cruiser Geier has been at Honolulu uutll the end of the war, following her failure to leave that port before tho time set by the Government at Washington. Capt. Karsladt arrived In New York Harbor with the German ship Indi-a and a British cargo of sodium nitrate, after dodging British cruisers half across the Atlantic. Great Britain and France have made formal declaration of war on Turkey. Russian troops have Invaded Turkish Armenia, and Petrograd roports the capture of several towns. Constan tinople, however, declares that the Invaders were routed with heavy losses. Washington KlIUUIHIllllllMIIIUUIUIIIIIlUUIHaillWIUIIIIiaMHItlllllUUIIItlllUIUIIIUHIIIH? Secretary Bryan began the distribu tion of the ploughshares made of old swords which he is to present to all Ambassadors and Ministers who sign ed peace treaties with th? United States, as announced last month. Almost unprecedented period of dry weather Injures cropß throughout tho country, only 2.7 Inches of rain hav ing fallen in 79 days. Or. Agamemon Schlilemann, Greek minister to the United States, has been recalled and A. C. Vouros, for mer Charge at the Embassy will take his place. The Court of Appeals reversed the decision of a lower court »«4.„held that Sunday basebiill In Washington Is Illegal. ■miiuiiiiuiuwuiciiiiiiimuiciiinniiiiiiiiiiimncriinHauuinuiiiutiiiiMaMm General A slight earthquake shock was felt at San Francisco. The .114h annual convention of tho American Federation of Labor -was opened in Philadelphia. The United States cattle quarantine Is extended to Include three word States Infected with foot and mouth disease, Delaware, New Jersey aud Rhode Island. The Michigan Central Stock Vards at Detroit, which supply the city and a part of the State, have been closed. William Hall, 15, of New York city, confessed to firing the shot that killed Jybn Buckley, thirteen, on Election Day. The Madison Coal Corporation's mine was destroyed at Kdwardsvllle, 111., at a lons of )30,000, throwing 400 men out of work. The Mulcahy School, at Waterbury, Conn., was destroyed by flre'at a loss of $15,000. Four hundred and fifty pupils left ths building In perfect or der. Miss Lillian Burdetta, matron of Farm Cottage of the Fairmont Chil dren's Home, at Alliance, Ohio, was burned to death in a flro which de stroyed tho cottage. The National lllvers and Harbors Congress will hold Its annual meeting In Washington on Dec. 9. 10 and 11. President Wilson will make the open ing address.. fire destroyed thirty acres of pens In the Kansas City, stock yards, at s loss of 1125,000. Governor Fielder of New Jersey, an nounced that when his term expires he will quit politics altogether, re turning to the practice of law. Grace Stelnhausen, a victim of the drug habit, pleaded for a Jail sen tence In court at Saginaw, Mich., and thanked the Judge for a sixty-five day scntenre. Col. Louis Orleman, U. S. A., re tired, was given a three months' "sanity parole," by the court In At lantic City, after his children had him adjudged Insane and Incompetent to manage his 1100,000 estate. A woman depositor In the. Me chanics National Bank, of Trenton, N. J., wis robbed of $2,000 when abe laid the purse on a shelf In the bank while making out a deposit silo. Miss Antoinette Bonner and Joseph E. Kesslonger, were brought back from France, charged with stealing $l5O, 000 worth of precious stones from Va rious Jewelers. Albert Filbert, of Hazlaton, Pa., killed his mother when be dapped two loaded revolvers together, one being discharged and (booting Mrs. Filbert through the-heart. A full attendance of party leadera of all the Western States is expected at tbe meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Progressiva par\y, at Chicago, December 2. Aiiuniujre ro> Governor McGorern (Republican) of Wisconsin, Vlli de mand a recount of votes cait for United States Senator, which show that (Paul O. Hunting, Democrat, was elected by a majority of about 1,000 Totes. Watson Harpham of Chicago former Yale baseball star, and prominent so cially, shot and kllfcd himself In the home of his father at Evanston, 111. Striking coal miners burnt a num ber of houses at Prairie Creek, Ark., Federal trops are on their way to take contol of the situation which has gotten beyond the power of the United States marshals In that dis trict. Robert F. Herrlck, Jr., of Milton, Mass., a student at Harvard, was sen tenced to the House of Correction for two weeks for appropriating an auto belonging to another student. Herrlck is heir to millions. Two German officers and two sea men of the German cruiser Oler, now In Honolulu, who have been held in San Francisco, will be paroled, but must remain In the United Btates until the end of the war. Four sailors from the battleship Utah, In New York harbor, appeared against officials of the Columbia Theatre, Manhattan, alleging they were barred from the theatre because of their uniforms. On the face of the returns of the election, prize fighting will be abol ished In California. Prairie flres are sweeping over 500 aquare miles of territory In the vi cinity of Mandan, -N. D. Man set tlers are missing. The Newport Rolling Mill Co.. and the Andrews Steel Co., of Newport, Ky., have opened after a three-week's shutdown, affecting 1,600 men. Charles C. Moore, president of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, wired to Mayor Mltchel of New York that the fair would not be postponed on account of the war. Six men were burned to death In a Are which destroyed the Waverly Hotel, a four-story lodging house on Eighth avenue, Manhattan. Forty four men were rescued by firemen. M. Jarmulowky, a banker of the East Side, New York, Indicted for receiving deposits after his bank be came Insolvent, surrendered to the authorities, and was held tn $50,000 ball. George P. who escaped from Blackwells fsland. New York, by swimming the East River, Auguat 21 was recaptured In Brooklyn. Mlßs Phoebe Brlgga, of Sarremento, Cel., n student at Vaaaar College, re ceived a Carnegie hpro medal for hav ing BsveJ four classmates from death. Chicago meet packers are awamped SNh ordera from the warring Euro pean nations and will run three shifts of men working day and night to fill orders. The Department of Agriculture quarantined the Union Stock Yards at Chicago to prevent the spreading of the foot and mouth dlaease among the cattle. Spmrting J If the plans proposed by the Har vard Athletic Association go through a meeting between the all Eastern and all Western football teams will take place In New York or Chicago on No vember 28, and the funds accruing to go to the Red Cross. The strength and perfection of Har vard's attack was more responsible for the Crimson's overwhelming vic tory than the weakness of the Prince ton defense. Of many high-class foot ball teams turned out the Haughton regime at Cambridge* this year's team looks like the best. The Princeton scrub, using Harvard formations, and tbo Harvard scrub, using Princeton plays, have been un able to italn against the regular elevens. Foreign iillr^illilullllinriimutllUlimMlMiMMlMMmiNWliWMllMMlWMllli That England is prepared to carry on the war to the bitter end, with every confidence In the result, was the tenor of the speeches st tbe annual bunquet Inaugurating the new Lord Mayor of London at tbe UulldbsU. Six billion dollars represents tbe French losses lu real estate, houses, furniture, workshops, mines, rail roads, public roads and public monu ments since tbe beginning of the War. Great lirltaln pledge* United States that shipments of tobacco to neutral bottom* deitlned to any European country will not be molested. Arthur Crosby l.udlngton, of East Lynn, Conn., former assistant to President Wilson, while the latter was at Princeton, was found dead at bis rooms In London. Blxty-Uve Cuban soldiers were ar rested lu Havana, as a result of a mutiny lo which tbey wlabed to avenge the death of a comrade killed by the police during a riot. Mexico's new President, General Eulalio Gutierrez, pledges protection lo Ainoricans and other foreign resi dents Is the country. ri . The new Italian Cabinet will sum mon Parliament to meet December t Artificial ailk. Much artificial silk Is made from cotton or pine wood pulp completely dissolved. This forms a slightly viscid fluid whlcb la pressed through One holes. The strands coming from these holes, after being solidified and pur fled. have an appearauce very similar to genuine silk, but they are solid In stead of hollow, about one-eighth as strong as real silk and very much weaker when wet. There are several different kinds mads by different proo esaes, but none of them are as strong or as durable as genuine silk and none will endure beat and moisture as well as real silk. Most of them would be ruined by moistening tbem and at tempting to prots tbem with a hot Iron. — * Even In »ing Bing it may be im possible for a man to escape {he breath of scindal. | Military men engaged in censor ship are naturally impatient as ; they find that the work of giving I out news could be performed by a clerk with a series of form let- NO. 40 Jpigeslioa Kodol When your stomach cannot property digest food, of Uaelf, It need* a littlt assistance—and this assistance is res4> Uy supplied by Kodol. Hodol assits the stomach, by temporarily digesting ad of the food in the stomach, so that tht stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. SgBM; reu are not benefited—the droggist wffl M ance return your money. Don't hesitate: im Ariurrlst will arli you Kodol on these termfl The dollar bottle cor. tains timet m mod AA tbe 60© bottle. Kodol it prepared at tfcf tebtfltrt— of 1L C Dm Witt 4 Co.. Cfeiee#* Graham Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE IT OBSERVER J Subscription Rates Daily ... - $6.00 Daily and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.09 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Oa. It gives all the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Hervica. . *. Tbe Semi-Weekly Observer issued »n Tuesday and Friday lor $1 per yfar give* the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the Slate. Address all orders to ~ Observer COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Notice ol Mortgagee'? Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of a*- 1 ? contained !u a certain ruortgagw executed on tbe l&tb day of October, IWIJ. by Q. M. Jor dan to J. A tor tbe purpose of secur ing the payment of a certain note executed t>y Mid Jordan to ssid Lewis on aaid date, aaid note t elng for Three Hundred anu tttxty ,4 ou KAit Dollar# with intereet from date of execution at tbe rate of tlx per cent, per an* num. aud due and rayabfe the l&th day of October, 1914, aatd mortgage brinf duly pro bated a»l recoided in the office of the ter »f i eeda for Alamance county In Uook of Moi igHgen and i>eeUM of Trust No. au, at page ■HO. iiii4uit having b«.eti made In the pay* uieut ot aaid note ai inatu.ity, the under *l» nej moi igugeo will, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER '23,1914, At 12.00 o'clock M., u t ho court houte door In (Jiahau:, North t arolluu, offer tor sale at t uiiltc auction to the big neat bidder for caau, tbe following u» Lcribeo real estate, to-wii: ' a A certain tract or parcel of land In Morton township, Alamance co.iiity, Htate of North Caro.lna, adjoining the innua of I'. O Utili ty re, llolt, Kant snd Holt, hlley Tickle, Nancy J. Tickle, J. M. Joidau, and bouuoed at loiiowa: i egiuntug st an Iron bolt In the road* P. O. Mclntyre'a corner, ou Holt, Oant anu Moll's liue; ibence Southward with said Mclntyrs's lino ten iod and fourteeu tret to a atone, aaid Mclutjrt'a corner ou Itlley Tickle's line; thence Kaat ward with aaid 1 tcltle'a Hoe tbiev root and f« urteeu leet to a atone, Naucy J. Ticklo'a corner on Kik-y Tickle's line; thence Nottnward with aaid Naucy J. Tickle'a Hue eleven rod a aud twelve leet to an Iron bolt lu tbe road, aaid lickle't corner on J. M. Joidau'a line; thence Weatward witn aaid road. J. M. Jordan'a snd Holt, Usui anu Holt't line, aix rodt tnd tlx Inches to the be *inning, containing aevt n-twcutleths (7 JU) of an acre, be the asiue more or leas, lb a the Ivih usy ol ttotober, 101 i. J. A. LhWle, Mortgagee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified sa Executor of tbe last win auu teatamcut of fcibrldge Foust, de ceased, late ol ttoe county of Alamtnoe and nuui of >ior«h Carolina, thlala to notify all persoi.a having clalma against tbe estate of i%a d deceased to cx hi lilt them to tbe under signed on or befor the sttud ot October, 1014. or ibis Uotlie w)l be pkad In bar of tnelr re covery. All persons Indebted to tald estate will please make immediate payment. Ibis Oi tober lttn, lOU. LL'THKII F^UST, Ex'rof El bridge FoUat.decd. Long * Long, Attorney a. zfecttt GRAY HAIR MADE ITS OKIG INAL COLOR. If your hair is gray, streaked Willi gray, while, brittle, tailing »ut, itching scalp or dandruff, ap- * |>ly (j-Uaii liair ttoiutl restorer to gray I.air and sculp. Not a dye, it brings to the hair surface tli • original color nature gave your iiair.*'Makes gray hair -brovti, black, auburn or its original color at li or 14 years of age. Never (ails. Perfectly harmless, delight- a lul to use. Q-Uau makes hair soft, full of life beauiUul. Slops dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. ' . Complete directions for homo treatment of the hair with each bottle. Sue for a 77 oz. bottle. Sold by Alamance l'harmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail. ISnovly. adv. .*3 It is to be hoped that the American public is saving its mon ey while the stock exchanges sre closed. Uncle Joe Cannon refused to commit himself as to woman suf- , frage the other day. The question- " er was evidently a pjetty girl. Rumors' as to Germany's war in tentions offer ss extensive a se ries of thrills ss s serial story. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, J SI.OO A YEAR —INAD V ANCB- |