North Carolina Newspapers

_ VOL. XLIII Get Rid of Tan, Sutilurn and Freckle* ua.'ug HAGAN*S IvjagnoliajEPT Balm. Arts inAantly. Stop* the burning. Olsart your complexion of Tan and blemishes. You cannot know how ">od it is until you try it. Thous ands jrfwomen say it U beft of all •..eautifiers and heeds Sunburn dLckest Don't ba without it a Uy longer. Get a bottle now. At our Druggist or by mail dire A. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. ' •YON MFC. CO.. 40 So. Stk St., Brooklyn. N.Y. EUREKA Spring Water j FROM EUREKA SPRING, ! Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral spring 1 h*s been discovered by W. H. Ausley on his place in Graham. ' It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the water, ' and upon being analyzed it was found to be a water strong in I mineral properties and good • for stomach and blood troubles, j Physicians who have seen the £ analysis and what it does, J recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials ] will be furnished upon request. 1 Why buy expensive mineral j waters from a distance, when 1 - there is et good water recom- J mended by physicians right at home? For further informa- , tion and or the water, if you J desire if apply to the under- signed. W. H. AUSLEY. J BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c, Ac. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olflce Graham, N. C. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed b.v Heenan Jeffreys and his wife, Mary Jeff reys, on the 6th day of May, 1916, to B. F. Andrews, said Mortgage Deed being duly recorded in tne office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 69 at page 65; and default having b.-en made in the payments due on the bond for which aaid Mortgage De d was given, the undersigned mort gagee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door, in Oraham, Ala mance county, North Carolina,, on SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real property as describ ed in the aforesaid Mortgage Deed, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of laad lying and being in Uraham town ship, Alamance county, North Car Una, known as Lot No. 31, am. bounded and described as follows This deed conveys No. 31 whicl fronts on the east side of Washing ton Street 96 ft, and runs oack east ward 163 feet on *ts South side and 163 1-4 feet on its North side an - contains thirty-five one-hundr dth of one acre. The plat containin this lot is recorded in the office o the Register of Deeds for Alamani county, North Carolina, in Book - of Doeda at pages 94 and 95. This the 13th day of June, 1917. B. t. ANDKEWS, Mortgage J. J. Henderson, Att'y. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In UM For Over 30 Years Mwtju bears _ - HanJmrc of THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. KAZAFS synopsis. »W|| &| CHAPTER I—Kazan, the wfld sleds* dog, one-quarter wolf and three-quarter "husky," distrustful of all men because of their brutal treatment of him, learns to love his master's wife when she Is kind to him In new and stxanffe surrounding*. CHAPTER IT—He shows snarling enmi ty to McCready, who Is to accompany Thorpe and his wife to the Red River camp. CHAPTER m—Kazan knows that Mo- Cready Is a murderer. McCready stealth ily caresses Isobel's hair and Kasan at tacks him. Thorpe whips Kazan. Mc- Cready tries to murder Thorpe and at tacks IsobeL Kasan kills him and than, fearing the club In punishment, runs away Into the forest. CHAPTER IV—Torn between love of his mistress, the fear of his master's club and the desires of the wolf nature In him, h* at length sends forth the wolf cry. CHAPTER V—Kasan runs with the wolves, lights their leader, becomes mas ter of the pack, and mates with Gray Wolf. CHAPTER Vl—Kasan and the pack at tack Pierre Radlsson, his daughter Joan and her baby, but In the battle Kazan turns dog again and helps drive off ths wolves. CHAPTER Vll—Kazan's wounds are dressed and he Is tied to the sledge. CHAPTER Vm—Pierre and Kazan drag the sledge. Gray Wolf follows at a dis tance. Pierre dies, 40 miles away from their home on tbe little Beaver. CHAPTEK IX—out or a blizzard Kazan drags the sledge with Joan and the baby on It to safety and then goes back to Gray Wolf. He spends the long winter hovering between the lure of Joan and the baby and Qray Wolf. CHAPTER X—ln their den on the top of Sun Rock puppies come to Gray Wolf and Kazan In the spring. CHAPTER XI—A lynx kills the puppies and blinds Gray Wolf. Kasan kills the lynx. Joan and her husband go away to the Bouth. Kazan stays with Qray wolf. CHAPTER xn-Kasan and Gray Wolf travel. He Is eyee to her and she Is ears and nose to him. CHAPTfeR XVII. Alone In Darkness, Never had the terror and loneliness of blindness fallen upon Gray Wolf as In the days that followed the shoot- She Had Faith That H« Would Coma. lng of Kazan and his capture by Sandy McTrigger. For hours after the shot she crouched in the bush back from the river, waiting for him to come to her. She had faith that he would come, as be had come a thousand times before, and she lay close on her belly, sniffing the air, and whining when It brought no scent of her mate. Day and night were alike an endless chaos of darkness to her now, but she knew when the sun went down. Bhe sensed the flrst deepening shadows of evening, and she knew that the stars were out, and that the river lay In moonlight It was a night to roam, and after ■ time she moved restless ly about in a small circle on the plain, and sent out her flrst inquiring call for Kazan. Dp from the river came the pungent odor of smoke, and In stinctively ahe knew that It was this smoke, and tbe nearness of man, that was keeping Kazan from ber. But she went no nearer than that first cir cle made by her padded feet. Blind ness had taught her to wait Since the day of the battle on the Sun Bock, when the lynx had destroyed her eyes, Kazan bad never failed her. Three time sbe called for him In the early night. Then she made herself a nest under a bansklan shrub, and waited until dawn. Just how she knew when .night blot ted out tbe last glow of tbe sun, so without seeing sbe knew when day came. Not until she felt the warmth of the sun on ber back did her anxiety overcome her caution. Slowly she moved toward the river, sniffing tbe air and whining. There was no longer tbe smell of smoke In the air, and she could not catch the scent of man. She followed her own trail back to the sand-bar, and in the fringe at thick bush overhanging the white shore of tbe stream she stopped and listened. After a little sbe scrambled down and went straight to the spot where she and Kazan were drinking when the shot came. And there her nose struck the sand still «et and thick with Kazan's blood. Sbe knew It was tbe blood of her mate, for the scent of him was all about ber In the sand, mingled with the man-smell of Sandy McTrigger. She sniffed the trail of bis body to tbe edge of the stream, where Sandy had dragged him to the canoe. She found the fallen tree to which he had been tied. And then she came upon one of the two clubs that Sandy bad used to beat wounded Kazan Into sub mituilveness. It was covered with blood and hair, and all at once Oray Wolf 1 jay back oo and turned Eer lilfiSo Ttrefeta MS Sky, and tiiere rose from her throat a cry for Kazan that drifted for miles on the wings of the south wind. Never had Gray Wolf given quite that cry before. It was not the "call" that comes with ths moonlit nights, and neither was it the hunt-cry, nor the she-wolfs yearning for matehood. It carried wlth-lt the lament of death. And after that one cry Gray Wolf slunk back to the fringe of bush over the river, and lay with her face turned to the stream. A strange terror fell upon her. She had grown accustomed to darkness, but never before had she been alone In that darkness. Always there had been the guardianship of Kazan's pres ence. She heard the clucking sound of a spruce hen In the bush a few yards away, and now that sound came to her as if from out of another world. A ground-mouse rustled through the grass close to her forepaws, and she snapped at It, and closed her teeth on a rock. The muscles of her shoul ders twitched tremulously and she shivered as If stricken by intense cold. She was terrified by the darkness that shut out tbe world from her, and she pawed at her closed eyes, as If she might open them to light. Early In the afternoon she wandered back on the plain. It was dlffeient It frightened her, and soon she re turned to the beach, and snuggled down under the tree where Kazan had lain. She was not so frightened here. The smell of Kazan was strong about her. For an hour she lay motionless, with her head resting on the club clot ted with his hair and blood. Night found her still there. And when the moon and the stars came out she crawled back Into the pit In the white sand that Kazan's body had made un der the tree. With dawn she went down to the edge of the atream to drink. She could not gee that the day was almost as dark as night, aud that the gray black sky waa a chaos of slumbering storm. But she could smell the prea ence of it in the thick air, and could feel the forked flushes of lightning that rolled up with the dense pall from the south and west. The distant rumbling of thunder grew louder, and ahe huddled herself again under the tree. For hour* the storm crashed over her, and the rain fell In a deluge. When it bad finished she slunk out from her shelter like a thing beaten. Vainly she sought for one last scent of Kazan. The club was washed clean. Again the sand was white where Kazan's blood bad reddened it. Even under the tree there was no sign of him left Until now only the terror of being alone in the pit of darkness that en j veloped her had oppressed Oray Wolf. With afternoon came hunger. It was this hunger that drew her from the sand-bar, and she wandered back into the plain. A dozen times she scented game, and each time It evaded ber. Even a ground-mouse that she cor nered under a root, and dug out with her pawa, escaped bar fangs. Thirty-six hours before this Kazan and Oray Wolf had left a half of their last kill a mile or two farther back on the plain. The kill was one of the big barren rabbits, and Oray Wolf I turned in its direction. She did noi require sight to find It. In her was developed to its finest point that sixth | sense of the animal kingdom, the sense of orientation, and as straight as a pigeon might have winged Its flight | she cut through the hush to tbe spot i where they had cached the rabbit. A white fox had been there ahead of her, and she found only scattered bits of .hair and fur. What the fox had left the moose birds and bush Jays had carried away. Hungrily Oray Wolf , turned back to the river. That night she slept again where Kazan had lain, and three times she called for him without answer. AI heavy dew fell, and it drenched the last vestige of her mate's scent out |of the sand. But atill through the day that followed, and the day that followed that, blind Oray Wolf dung to the narrow rim of white sand. On the fourtb day her hunger reached a point where ahe gnawed tbe bark from willow bushes. It was on this day that she made • discovery. She was drinking, when her sensitive nose touched something iu the water's edge that was smooth, and bore a faint odor of flesh. It was one of tbe big north ern river clams. She pawed It ashore, anllllng at the hard shell. Then she crunched it between her teeth. She bad never tasted sweeter meat than that which she found inside, and she i began bunting for other clams. She J found many of them, und ate until she was no longer hungry. For three days more she remained on the bar. And then, one night, the call came to her. It set her quivering with a strange new excitement —something that may have been a new hope, and in tbe moonlight site trotte!) nervously up and down tbe shining strip of saud. facing now tbe north, and now the south, and then the east and the west —ber bead flung up, listening, as If In the soft wttad of tbe night she was trying to locate the whispering lure of a wonderful voice. And whatever it was that came to her came from out of the south and east. Off there —across the barren, far beyond tbe outer edge of tbe northern timber line —was bome. And off there, in ber brute way, she reasoned that she must find Kazan. Tbe call did not come from their old windfall home In tbe swamp. It came from beyond that, and in a flash ing vision there rose through her blind ness a picture of tbe towering Sun Bock, of the winding trgll that led to It, «0d the cabin on tbe plain, |t GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 waa' Uifcre "arai Tiirmiiieatniaa com* to her. It was there that day had ended, and eternal night had begun. And It was there that she had mothered her first-born. Nature bad registered these things so that they could never be wiped out of her memory, and when the call came It was from the sunlit world where she had last known light and life and had last seen ths moon and the stars In the blue night of the skies. And to that call she responded, leav ing the river and Its food behind her— straight out Into the face of darkness and starvation, no longer fearing death or the emptiness of the world she could not see; for ahead of her, two hundred miles away, she could see the Sun Rock, the winding trail, the nest of her first-born between the two big rocks—and Kasan I CHAPTER XVIII. Tha Last of McTrlgger. Sixty miles farther north Kazan lay at the end of his fine steel chain, watching little Professor McGlll mix ing a pall of tallow and bran. A dozen yards from him lay the big Dane, his huge Jaws drooling In antici pation of the unusual feast which Mo GUI was preparing. He showed slgnt of pleasure when McGlll approached Mm with a quart of the mixture, and he gulped It between his huge Jaws. The little man with the cold blue eyes ahd the gray-blond hair stroked his back without fear. His attitude was different when he turned to Kazan. His movements were filled with cau tion, and yet his eyes and his lips were smiling, snd he gsve the wolf dog no evidence of his fear, If it could be called fear. The little professor, who wan up In the north country for the Smithsonian Institution, had spent a third of his ltfe among dogs. He loved them, and understood them. He had written a number of magazine articles on dog Intellect that had attracted wide at tention among naturalists. It was largely because be loved dogs, and understood them more than most men, that he had bought Kazan and the big Dane on the night when Bandy Ho. Trigger and his partner had tried to get them to fight to the death In the Red Oold City saloon. The,refusal of the two aplendid beasts to kill each other for the pleasure of the three hundred men who had assembled to witness the fight delighted him. He had already planned a paper on the Incident. Sandy had told him the story of Kaznn's capture, and of his wild mate. Gray Wolf, and the professor had asked him a thousand questions. But each day Kazan puzzled blm more. No amount of kindness on his part could bring a responsive gleum In Kazan's eyes. Not once did Kazan signify a willingness to become friends. And yet he did not snarl at McGlTl, or snap at his bands when they came within reach. Quite frequently Sandy McTrlgger came over to the little cabin where McOIII was staying, and three times Kazan leaped at the end of his chain to get at blm, and his white fangs gleamed as long as Sandy was in sight. Alone with McGlll he became quiet. Something told him that McGlll had come as a friend that night when he and the big Dane stood shoulder to shoulder in the cage that had been built for a slaughter pen. Away down In his brute heart he held McGlll apart from other men. He had no desire to harm him. ne tolerated him, but showed none of the growing affection of the huge Dane. It was this fact that puzzled McOIII. Ho had never before known a dog that he could not make love him. Today he placed the tallow and bran before Kazan, and the smile in his face gave way to a look of perplexity. Kazan's lips had drawn suddenly back. A fierce snarl rolled deep In tils throat. The hair along his spine stood up. His muscles twitched. Instinctively the professor turned. Sandy McTrlgger had come up quietly behind him. His brutal face wore a grin as he looked at Kazan. "It's a fool Job —tryln' to mnke friends with him," he said. Then he added, with a sudden Interested gleam In his eyes, "When you startln'?" ' "With first frost," replied McGlll. "It ought to come soon. I'm going to Join Sergeant Conroy and his party at Fond du Lac by the Ist of October." "And you're going up to Fond du Lac —alone?" queried Sandy. "Why don't you take a manf r The Jit tie professor laughed softly. "Why?" be asked. "I've been through the Athabasca waterways ■ dozen times, and know the. trail as well as I know Broadway. Besides, I like to be alone. And the work Isn't too hard, with the currents all flowing to the north and east." Randy was looking at the Dane, with his back to McGill. An exultant gleam ■hot for an Instant Into his eyes. "You're taking the dogs?" "Yes." Sandy lighted his pipe, and spoke Uke one strangely curious. "Must cost a heap to take these trip* o' yourn, don't It?" "My last cost about seven thousand dollars. This will cost five," said Mc- Glll. "Scot!" breathed Sandy. "An" yon carry all that along with yotll Ain't you afraid —something might bap pen— ?" The little professor was looking the other way now. The carelessness In his face and manner changed. His blue eyes grew a shade darker. A hard smile which Sandy did not see hovered about his lip* for an Instant. Then be turned, laughing. "I'm "a very light sleeper," be sakL "A footstep at night rouses me. Kven a man's breathing awakes me, when I make op my mind that I must be on my guard. And, besides" —he drew from his pocket a shining bluest salad automatic—"l know how to one ihla." He pointed to a knot In the wall of the cabin. "Obaerre," be auld. Flt« time* he flred at 20 pace*, and when Unruly went up to look at the knot ho gave a ga*p. There wa« one Jagged hole where the knot had been. "Pretty good," he grinned. "Mont men couldn't do better'n that with a rifle." When Sandy left, McOlll followed him with ■ lunplclou* gleam In bla eyesTantf ■ ctTriouT ■mile oh fifs'lfpa. Then be turned to Kasan. "Guess you've got him flggered oat about right, old man," he laughed soft' ly. "I don't blame you yery much for wanting to get him by the throat. Per haps—" He shoved his hands deep In his pockets, and went into the cabin. Ka zan dropped hla head between his forepaws, and lay Mill, with wide-open eyes. It was lata afternoon, early In September, and each night brought now the first chill breaths of autumn. Kazan watched the last glow of the sun as It faded out of the southern skies. Darkness always followed swiftly after that, and with darkness came more fiercely hla wild longing for freedom. Night after night he had gnnwed at his steel chain. Night after night he had watched the stars, and the moon, and had listened for Gray Wolfs call, while the big Dane lay sleeping. Tonight It was colder than usual, and the keen tang of the wind that came fresh from tlie west stirred him strangely. It set his blood afire with what the Indians call the Frost Hunger. Lethargic summer was gone and the days and nlghta of hunting were at hand. He wanted to leap out Into free dom and run until he was exhausted, w|j:h Gray Wolf at hla aide. He knew that Gray Wolf was off there—where the stars hung low In the clear sky, and that she was waiting. He strain ed at the end of his chain, and whined. All that night he was restless—more restless than he had been at any time before. Once, in the far distance, he heard a cry that he thought was the cry of Gray Wolf, and his answer roused HcGIII from deep sleep. It was dawn, and the little professor dressed himself and came out of the cabin. With satisfaction he noted the exhilarating snap In the air. He wet his fingers and held them above his head, chuckling when he found the wind had swung Into the north. He went to Kazan, and talked to him. Among other things he said, "Thls'll put the black files to sleep, Kazan. A day or two more of It and we'll start," Five daya later McOlll led first the Dane, and then Kazan, to a packed canoe. Bandy McTrlgger saw them off, and Kazan watched for a chance to leap at him. Bandy kept his distance, and McOlll watched the two with a thought that set the blood running swiftly behind the mask of his care less smile. They had slipped a mile down-stream when he leaned over and laid a fearless hand on Kazan's head. Something In the touch of that hand, and In the professor's voice, kept Ka zan from a desire to snap at hliq. He tolerated the friendship with expres sionless eyes and a motionless body. "I was beginning to fear I wouldn't have much sleep, old boy," chuckled McOlll ambiguously, "but I guess I can take a nap now and then with yoa alonj I" Five Tims* H« Flrsd at Twenty Paces. He made camp that night fifteen miles up the lake shore. The big Dane he fastened to • sapling 20 yards from his smpll silk tent, but Kazan's chain he made fast to the butt of a stunted birch that held down the tent flap. Before he went Into the tent for the night McOIII pulled out his auto matic and examined It with care. For three days the Journey con tinued without a mishap along tha shore of Lake Athabasca. On the fourth night McGlll pitched his tent In a clump of bansklan pine a hundred yards back from the water. All that day the wind bad come steadily from behind them, and for at least a half of the day the professor had been woti-hlng Kazan closely. From the west there bad now and then come a scent that stirred blm uneasily. Since noon he had sniffed lhat wind. Twice McOIII had heard him growling deep In. his throat, and once, when the scent had come stronger than usual, he had bared his fangs, and the bris tles stood up along his spine. For an striking camp the little profeasor did aot build a fire, Jiut sat looking up the shore of the lake through his hunting glass. It was dusk when he returned to where he had put up bis tent and chained the dogs. For a few moments he stood unobserved, looking at the wolf dog. Kazan was still uneasy. He isy fating the west. McGlll made note of this, for the big Dane lay behind Ka zan—to the east. Under ordinary con ditions Kazan would' have faced him. He was sure now that there was some thing In the west wind. A little shiver ran up his back aa he thought of what It might be. Behind a rock he built a very smsll fire, and prepared supper. After this he went Into the tent, and when he came out. he carried a blanket under his arm. He chuckled as he stood for a moment over Kaxan. "We're not going to sleep In there tonight, old boy," he said. "I don't like what you've found hi the west wind. It may be a —thunderstorm !" He laughed at his Joke, and burled himself In a clump of stunted ban sklans 30 paces from the tent. Here he rolled himself In his blanket, and went to sleep. « "'IF was a quiet starlit night, and hours afterward Kazan dropped his nose between bis forepaws and drowsed. It was the snap of a twig that roused him. The sound did not awaken the sluggish Dane but In- stantly Kazan's head was alert, hi* keen nostrils sniffing the air. What he had smelled all day was heavy about him now. He l*y still and quivering. Slowly, from out of the bansklans be hind the tent, there came a figure. It was not the little professor. It ap proached cautiously, with lowered head and hunched shoulders, and the starlight revealed the murderous face of Sandy McTrlgger. Kazan crouched low. He laid hla head flat between hla forepaws. His long fangs gleamed. But he made no sound that betrayed his concealment under a thick ban sklan shrub. Btep by step Sandy ap proached, and at last he reached the flap of the tent. He did not carry a club or a whip In his hand now. In the place of either of those was the glitter of steel. At the door to the tent he paused, and peered In, his back to Kazan. Silently, swiftly—the wolf now In •very movement, Kazan came to his feet. He forgot the chain that held him. Ten feet away stood the enemy he hated above all others he had ever known. Every ounce of strength In his splendid body gathered Itself for the spring. And then he leaped. This time the chain did not pull him back, almost neckbroken. Age and the ele ments had weakened the leather col lar he had worn since the days of his slavery In the traces, and It gave way with a snap. Sandy turned, and In a second leap Kazan's fangs sank Into the flesh of his arm. With a startled cry the man fell, and as they rolled ov ».* on the ground the big Dane's deep Voice rolled out In thunderous alarm as he tugged at his leash. In the fall Kazan's hold was broken. In an Instant he was on his feet, ready for another attack. And then the change came. He wjs free. The collar was gone from his' neck. The forest, the stars, the whispering wind were all about him. Here were men, and off there was—Gray Wolf I His ears dropped, and ho turned swift ly, and slipped like a shadow back Into the glorious freedom of his world. A hundred yards away something stopped him for an Instant. It was not the hlg Dane's voice, but the sharp crack—crack —crack, of the little pro fessor's automatic. And above that sound there rose the voice of Sandy McTrlgger In a weird and terrlbla cry. TO BE CONTINUED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES IN DE MAND. Fifty in North Carolina - Demand for Twice as Many. The big gains made In member -hip by the public health nil me, ft rather new profession, indicate to what extent this body of work ers h ah become an indispensable force not only in public health work but in ail forms of social betterment work as well. Accord ing to a bulletin recently issued >y the State Hoard of Ilialth, there were only 445 public health nurtes in this country itf 1 1006, whereas in IDIG there were 5,155 There are this year 1i,03(i nurses, au increase of 881 over the num ber of last year. In North Carolina the nutnbei of publ c health nursei hat doubled within the last year Whereas only 26 nurses were en gaged in public health work yeai ago, the number this year is 50 Durham is enrolled with the high est number of nurses, having 8, vVinslon-Saleiu with l, Greens ttoro with 5 and Kaleigh and Wil mington with 4 each. North Caro lina is one of the llrst States in the Union to work out and put into operation a public health nursing service. This work that is now a Stat.s-wide organization has head quarters at the State Sanatorium with Dr. L. H. Mcßrayer as direc tor. According to Dr. Mcßrayer, the demand for public health nurses in the Slate is now greater than the service is able to meet. There is not a sufficient number of jtiali fled nurses for the towns and com munities that are now ready to employ such nurses. School nurses are much in demand, as are regis tered iiurs'** who are able not only to do visiting nnrsing but to supervise and correlate the nnrs ing service of a city or town. OLD NORTH SIATE NEWS •ritf Note* Covering Happening* In Thlt Stat** That Ara of Intaraat to All tha Paopla. R)«Mil>«rry McCaaklll. of Kayettavllla la now atarrlng In moving picture* Bp-( lal agent* are locating a num bar of alacker* throughout the atate. The North Carolina Dental A**o clatlon meet* In Aaberllle June 27 29. A branch of the Red Croaa aoclety wan organized at lielmont laat week. B N. Duke, the tobacco manufac turer of Durham la aerloualy 111 In Philadelphia. Dr. Tho* Newlln. preddent of Guild lord college at Greemboro for two year* haa resigned Hickory baa been aa»ured of a Car negle library. The building will coat 111,000. The North Carolina Pre** A**oclar tion will hold their annual meeting at Morebead City June 26-28. * COL C.B. BAKER Ik - Col. Chauneay B. Baker is In charg* of th« traniportatlon division of tha quartermaster oorpa of tlje United Btataa army. REVEALS GERMAN SECRETS PRESIDENT WARNS AGAINST NEW GERMAN INTRIGUE FOR PEACE. In Flag Day Addraaa at Capitol Wll son Telle Why Our Flag la Being Sent Cross tha Watere to Faoa tha Flra. Washington.—America's reasons for sending her flag afalnet tha Are of the enemy across tha sea and tha pur pose she seeks, ware stated anew by I'realdent Wilson In a flag day addraaa beneath the Washington monument. o«rmany's military masters denied the United States the right to be neutral, tha President said, and by extraordin ary Insults and aggressions 'left us no self-respecting choice but to take up arms In defense of our rights as a free people and of our honor as a sov ereign government." Now that America haa been forjpd to war, declared the President, she bids her young men go forth to fight on fields of blood far away for tha same old familiar, heroic purpose for which It haa seen Its men die on every battlefield upon which Americans have borne arms stnJ» the revolution— democracy. A sinister power, ha said, which baa the German people them aelvea in Its grip, "now at last has stretched forth It* ugly talons and drawn blood from ua." "The whole world la at war," ha added, "because tha whole world la In the grip of that power and la try ing out the great battle which ahall determine whether It la to ba brought under Ita mastery or fling Itaelf free.' New Intrlguea for Peace. In giving warning that the Germans actually have carried Into execution their plan to throw a broad belt of military power acroaa the center of Europe and Into the heart of Asia, rejecting the Idea of solidarity of racaa and tha choices of peoples, Mr. Wilson the "new hitrlgue for peace" now appearing In many guises at the behest of the Derlln government. "It cannot go farther; it dares not go back," he said. '"lt wishes to close Its bargain before It Is too lata, and It has little left to offer for tha pound of flesh It will demand." "Peace, peace .peace, has been the talk of her foreign office for now % year or more." said the President. "A little of the talk has been public, but most of It has been private. Through all sorts of channels It has come to mo and In all sorts of guises. The military masters under whom Oar many Is bleeding see very clearly to what point fate has brought them. If they can secure peace now with the immenae advantages still In their hands which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will have Justified themselves before the Herman people; they will have gained by force what they promiaad to gain by It." The President reiterated again tha Onrman aggressions which drove the United Htates to war. Ha declared the purposes for which American sol diers now carry the stars and atrlpes to Kurope for the first lime In history are not new to Amerlman traditions berauee realization of Gcrman'a war alms must eventually mean tha un doing of the whole world. JAPAN TO SEND MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES. Will Hava Bread Diplomatic Powera. Washington -Japan will send a mia irtono to the United States The mis slon will have broad powers especial ly In diplomatic consultation, and Is expected lo leave Japan during tha flrat part of July. BRISTOL INUDATED ' BY CREEK'S OVERFLOW. Bristol. Tenn -Va—Damage to tha extent of over 1160.000 was done to Bristol and Immediate vicinity, whan Indian creek, following a cloudburst about aeven miles north of here, over flowed Its banks. Inudating the princi pal business district, but had receded considerably late In the evening. Many poor people living along tha banka e? Indian creek, ordinarily a small stream, had to flee for safety, losing all tbelr housebeld effecta. Yen MDUW What Yua Are Taking When you take oAive'e TasteleM Chill Tonic becauae the formula ia plainly printed on every bottle ■bowing that it ia Iron and Qui nine in • tastelesa form. No cure, DO pay.—soc, adv. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANEH • 1 00 A YEAR NO. 19 GRAHAM tblhlH UIKLITOkY j Qraham Baptist Church—Rev. W. R. Davis, Pastor. Preaching every first and thlra . Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Bandar at 9.48 a. m. A. P. Williams Supt Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. * Qraham Christian Church-N. Main Street—Rev. J. P. Truitt Preaching services every Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—B. L. Henderson, Super* intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— He v. J. Q. Truitt, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Boa day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at M 6 a. m.—J. A. BayUM, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet t?dock. ery Tburaday night at I " ib - Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—Rev. Fleming Marti*. Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days. Sunday School every Sunday at iO.OO a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent || fsstor. Preaching every Sunday at lI.M i. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at .46 a. m.— W. B. Qreen, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, lev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Suo 'aja at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.48 a. m.—J. L. Amicc, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street— Hev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at '.48 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su •erintendent. . P , r I ?* b / I terl,in tTravora Chapel)— W. Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at U0 p. m.-J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. C.. Natloaal laak ol Alssiaact BlVg BURLINGTON, N. C, ■oosa ia. lat Natloaal leak Ifallglaa •Pfcoao 470 JOHN J. HENDERSON Atlorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Mllee aver Natloaal Bask el 'lsaai, J" - s. COO Atterney-at- Law, GRAHAM, .... . N. C, Olßoe Patterson Building Hoooud Floor. , . . , , »B. WILL S. LOSG, JR. . . . DENTIST . . . •raham, . - - . North Careilaa )FFICK IN BJMMONB BUILDING ACOB A. I/OWB. J. E/.KKR LONG LONG A LONG, lttorn«y» »nU (JouriMlora mi Lm GRAHAM, M. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Coanselor-at-Law roXKß— oace 6SJ Residence SSI BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. J. Bare loot OFFICE OVKB IUDLEY'B BTOBK " _ Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Pbyalelan tl. tt asd II rtral Natloaal Isakk Bia* BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, Office 305,—res idence, 382 J. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, cantatas over 200 memoir* of Min titers in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 12.00;gi!i top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KKKNODLK* 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Vg, Orders may t>e loft at this office. The next meuiing of the State Nurses' Association will be held Id Kinston. Miss Eugenia Henderson Of Winston-Salem Mas elected pres ident. Mr. Clint N. Brown, newspaper man, long in active service in Sal isbury, who retired to the farm a few vearaago, died Thursday night, aged 50. You Can Cure Thit Backache. Palo along the back, dlulneaa, headache and genneral languor. Oet a packaa* of. Mother Oray's AuttrallaLeaf. the pleuant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble*. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without.mercy uae thlt remarkable combination f natures herb* and root*. As a regulator It has BO equal. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf la