North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XLIII Get Rid Sunburti and Freckles by using HAGAN'S MagnoliaJfijP' Balm. Acts inrftantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beft of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn Quickest. Don't be without it a ay longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-RejjL SAMPLE FREE. /.VON MFG. CO.. 40 So. Sth St.. Brooklyn. NX EUREKA :: i; Spring Water | : FROM : :: EUREKA SPRING, ]; Graham, N. C. ;; «►— > 1 J A valuable mineral spring | \ J > been discovered by W. H. J | i > Vusley on his place in Graham. > it was noticed that it brought J |; lealth to the users of the water, J | > .iid upon being analyzed it was > J | ound to be a water strong in ) (( mineral properties and good > for stomach and blood troubles. 4 |' Physicians who have seen the £ ; J analysis and what it does, 1 i« recommend its use. ! J Analysis and testimonials i |[ will be furnished upon request. J 1> Why buy expensive mineral ! waters from a distance, when 1 j| there is a good water recom- J '> mended by physicians right at Ihome ? For further informa- ~ J [ tion and or the water, if you J [ 1 > desire if apply to the under- 1 i > , " * «> i > signed. i W. H. AUSLEY. ;; (> - . .... ... _ _ BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, . Day Books,, Counter Books, Tally Books, I Order Hooks, Large Books, Small Books, S Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c*» &c. I For Sale At The Gleaner ' Printing Ottlce Graham, N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; aisu Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, bweeney, King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company adv America is not a cowards' ref uge. The suffragist left is still fight ing against the war. TVhey have their platform and they stamp on it Break your Cold or LaGrippe with tew uoses oi 666. The Kaiser has a severe chill, But that's nothing to the cold, colli day for Willie that we will arrange when we march down Unter den Linden in Berlin to the strains of our tempermental paen of victory, "There'll Be A Hot Time in the Old Town," etc. * To Care a Cold la One Day. lake Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to ear*. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. V -ent» adv. 1 Advertise 1 I In : I Your Local Paper THE ALAMANC E GLEANER. WIHTERNOTTOSIOP DRUE 111 FLUNDERS WASHINGTON EXPERTS DO NOT EXPECT OOLD TO BTOP OPERATIONS. ENEMIES TO GET NO REST Weekly Review of War Operations —Allies Have Men and Material to Overcome Natural Obetaclei—U. 8. Troops Take Part I nßattle. Washington.—Military experts here do not expect winter to halt the great allied drive against the Germans In Flanders. Secretary Baker's weekly review ol war operations discloses the belief of the war department that po tency of material and men will enable the British and French commanders to triumph over natural obstacles and continue forcing the enemy backward without waiting for spring. The review touches for the first time upon the American expeditionary forces in France, declaring the men, Jfter three Months Intensive training, are in efficient, fighting trim and splen did physical condition. In dwelling upon the Importance of the battle of Flanders and Its effect upon the morale of the Germans, the war secretary declares it apparent that the German high command planned the recent expedition against the Rus sians in the Riga sector in order to bolster up morale and meet Impend ing internal difficulties. By extending her lines in the east, he adds, Ger many has merely added to the length of her line of communications and increased confidence In the final allied victory. The review covering the week end ing October 20, follows: ''Our men in France, after three months Intensive training are In splen did physical condition and efficient fighting trim. They have readily be come acclimatized and now feel at home in the war zone. "Our troops have met with the most warm-hearted and enthusiastic recep tion on the part of the armies and people of France. "The health of our men overseas Is reported as excellent. "The week Just closed has been one of relative quiet on all fronts. • Bad Weather Prevails. "Bad weather already prevails along he western front, wintry oondltior.s fill aoon set In and the terrln will >ecome Increasingly difficult for at acklng troops. Nevertheless, the po .ency of allied material and men, the accumulation of the technical means Of combat, and the preparations which 'lave been going on for many months rtll make It possible for the British ad French commanders to triumph /er natural obstacles, and with few short intervals we may expect the of fenslv.e to press forward. , "It is not anticipated that the alliei Wii i go Into winter quarters this year. J •'The full Importance of the battle | n Flanders Is beginning to be reveal ed. In order to appreciate the real significance of this engagement and the effect It has had on the morale of the German army and the German peo ple, we must consider briefly the German attaoks In the Riga sector, In cluding the capture of Oesel, Dago, and other minor Islands of the Fin nish gulf. "While no attempt should be made to belittle the Importance of the po sitions gained by the enemy, we can not fall to record that It is apparent that the Germans undertook this ex pedition with a view to bolstering up the morale of the country, more par ticularly in order to be able to meet the impending Internal difficulties which threaten to culminate In a re newed cabinet crisis in the near fu ture. Anything for a Victory. "The German higher command baa (■variably picked out a weakened ob jective, in order to be able to record a success which should be of political rather than military value. The asl ands of the Finnish coast in the hands of the enemy In no way offset the re cent allied victories in Flanders. TO PROBECUTE WAR UNTIL VICTORY IS ACHIEVED London.—Premier Lloyd George and the chancellor of the exchequer, An drew Bonar Law, were the principal speakers at an Imposing demonstra tion In Albert hall to Inaugurate the autumn campaign for national econ omy. The premier declared that the magnitude of the enthusiasm gather ing In the fourth year of the war was the best proof of the determination of this country to prosecute the war nntll victory was achieved. Will Not Buy Msxlcan Silver. Washington. Negotiations under which this government had agreed to purchase 6,000,000 Mexican silver pe sos from the Mexican government, to be melted and coined Into, subsidiary stiver, were declared off. Mexican representatives were understood to have signified their acquiescence In the arrangement, bat acting under in structions from Mexico City,-they pre sented new phases, which resulted In the withdrawal by the United States •f its offer. The necessity for such a purchase has passed. MRS. BMITH RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS. 1" had more or Ims stomach stomach trouble for eight or ten >• "A." writ"* Mrs. O. H. Smith. Brewerton, N. Y„ "When suffering from attacks of indigestion and heaviness after eating, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have al ways relieved me. I have a!sa found them a pleasant -laxative. * These tablets tone up the stomach and enables It to perform its func tions naturally. If you are troub led with indigestion give them a trial, get ell and stay well. f_ HAROLD BRADDOCK. ' k, . h , U | Harold Braddock, vice president of the American City Bureau, and an ex pert organizer of chamber* of com merce, is director of the $1,000,000 campaign for war libraries In every cantonment and training camp In the United Btates. SHOTS DAMAGE 0. S. BOUT AMERICAN TORPEDOBOAT DE STROYER ATTACKED SOME WHERE IN WAR Z9NE. Although MllUon* of Miles Have Been Covered This la First American Warship to Be Damaged.—Expeot Naval Battle In Baltic. Although American torpedoboat de stroyers have covered nearly a million miles since the United States entered the war, crossing the ocean, convoy ing vessels and chasing submarines, only recently has a German submar ine succeeded in damaging one of them. The attack occurred somewhere within the war zone, but, though the destroyer was badly damaged, she was able to make port. One man, a gun ner's mate, was killed, being blown into the sea by the force of the ex plosion of the torpedo. Five other men were wounded. The Germans are entirely In pos session of the Island of Oesel, at the head of the Gulf of Riga, and the Russian forces still there are cut off from communication with Petrograd. Small naval engagements coutinue in adjacent waters. Pernau, an impor tant gulf port north of Riga and due east of Oesel island, has been combed by German naval airships. GERMAN AGENTB MAKING EFFORT TO DEFEAT LOAN Organized Propaganda In All Parts of the Country. Washington.—Pro-German agjpts la the United States, accordng to Reports to the treasury department, have di rected their energies' toward defeating the Liberty Loan. Their organized propaganda has borne fruit, from Min nesota to Texas, It is asserted, in scat tered localities where weak efforts have been made not openly, but by in direct methods to discu.rage subscrip tions. Official recognition of the propa ganda against the loan was voiced to day by Colonel Herebert M. Lord, rep resenting the war department, at the war risk insurance conference at which the details of the new sailors' and soldiers' insurance-law are being explained to offcers and enlisted men trom the various cantonments. "There has been an organized ef fort," said Colonel Lord, who was chairman of the meeting "to discour age and defeat the loan." This effort he added, has been made by "seeking to n#tarepresent the pa triotism of the new national army." An offlcal account of the proceedings of the conference, which was behind closed doors, issued by the treasury department, reads as follows: "In convincing refutation of the slander, which was to the effect that the men of the new natolnal army op posed the war. Colonel Lord announc ed that subscriptions from the army (or the loan already aggregate $26,000,000 and that some of the subscriptions irsre written in torelgn languages. "The announcement caused great enthusiasm among the delegates from the army and navy, marine corps and coast guard (attending the conference) MO of whom swarmed up to the plat form following the address and sign ed war Insurance applications, all of which, except forty, were for the max imum of $10,000." TWO KILLED IN FATAL WRECK AT SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, S. C.—ln a wreck here on the Piedmont & Northern, an elec tric interurban line, two persons ars known to have been killed and 16 known to have been Injured. The dead are: Corporal Arthur C. Wright, Battery B, Third Field Artil lery. Baffalo. X. Y. W. Jesse Edwards, ravins, S. C. t a •killed laborer employed at Camp Wads worth. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME DY THE MOST RELIABLE. After many jmr'» experience In the use of It and other cough med icines, there are may who prefer Chamberlain's to any' other. Mrs. A. C. Kirstein. Oreem ille 111., writes "Chamberlain's Coujrh Remedy has been used ll> my mother's home and mine for years, and we alwavs found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used." - GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917 mm • fIELPS • CITY SHOULD KNOW ITSELF One That Has All Necessary Infor mation at Finger** End Makes Impression Upon Inquirer. There are many ways In which a central organization can be of Hervlee to a city in Industrial development. An Industrial commissioner, a man of vision and Intelligence, with experience In the problems that confront manu facturers, can make a survey of a city with reference to Industrial advantages and have them ready for every In quirer. The prospective likes to do business with a city tjiat knows Itself, just as the Individual likes to trade with the man that knows his stock. There are so many details that enter Into industry, so, nmny points of Information about location, switching and traffic facilities, raw materials, and related Industries, that it requires ex haustive study of the whole field to make a creditable presentation of the city's advantages to the inquirer from the outside. The city that has all these facts at its fingers' end, and can pre sent them conviAclngly, Is in better po sition than the one where only a smat tering of essential facts are known. The Importance of a careful survey of related manufacturing groups should not bo underestimated. Now more than ever before the manufac turer looks for a place where his tin finished material can be delivered In any volume on short, notice and at a minimum of cost Or it may be that he wants a city which has developed a line related to his own, so*hat he can get the benefit of its prestige in that line. Here, again, we see the import ance of knowing our city and its In dustrial possibilities thoroughly, and that is the function of the Industrial department of a chamber of commerce. BETTER CITY AN INVESTMENT Improvements In Street! and Building* Pay Returns Just as In Any Private Business. Mr. MacFnrland, president of the American Civic association, takes the practical business view when he says that city betterments are nothing less than paying investments. The streets belong to the people. Their widening, or the building of new ones to accom modate Increasing traffic, is simply a business expansion that will pay a re turn as does any private business up on new capital put Into It. The same thing Is true of housing. No city Is rich enough to afTord lions-* lng conditions that mitigate against the welfare of any part of Its popula tion, says the Kansas City 'Star. The man of small means, as Mr. MacFar land sflys—the man who must have a low rental —is the basis of Industrial prosperity. Low rental dwellings are necessary, but it does not follow that low rental dwellings should be lucking In the sanitary conveniences that are essential to public health. The owner of rental dwellings who neglects to maintain them -in proper condition Is interfering with the city's business and prosperity. The city's business de mands laws regulating housing in con formity with the best Interests of thut business, and those laws should be rig idly enforced. Small Suburban Lot Best. The Ideal size for a suburban lot, If you do not keep a man or a horse. Is about one-sixth of an acre —say, 00 by ISO feet. This Is all that the owner can keep in apple-pie order, provided the place has plenty of vegetables and flowers. This assumes that the family Is willing to spend $25 a year for out side labor, fertilizers, seeds, bulbs, etc. It also assumes that the wife Is willing to spend an hour a day in the garden and Is not ashamed to bo seen raking, planting and doing everything except the hard labor. Those who move from the city to the country will make a great mistake If, under such conditions, they attempt more than this. Gardening Is an ex pensive business and one might as well recognize the limitations of the gam*. Brick Porch improves Old House. The transformation a broad porch of nice-looking face brick will bring about on an old-style frame house Is wonderful. One sees In various places (Jong the streets houses on which such changes have been made, and he is forced to admit that a great Improve ment has resulted. While the effect Is so striking, the cost of sucti an ad dition Is not so great. A combination of rough face brick of reddish-brown coloring, white stone cap and turned columns painted white, wllh the steps and porch floor of con crete, makes an attractive appearance, A new brtck porch would be a valuable addition to many wooden houses of the old type, which now boast of old-style narrow piazzas. Value of Vegetable Garden. A vegetable garden never hurt the I look* of any lot. It doesn't take a I dreamer to rove over a 30 by 40 fool j'pfat of growing lettuce, ripening to- I mntoeM or *tur>ly potato plant*-—not In ' these lnyn of high price*. Indeed, If a piece of ground ha* demonxtrated It* i productiveness. It la more Rateable than I ever when put on the market.—Wl» eouxlu State Journal. You Can Cure That Backache PaJn aloe* the back, dl*xlne*«, he«d*che arid irenneral languor. Get a package of Mother Gray'* AuntralU l**t, the pie*iwn t root ftit'l herb cure for KMnejr. IMudder and Urinary trouble*. Wh«n jrou f**el all run down, tired. weak itr»d without energy u*e »bt* remarkable combination f nature, herb* and root*. A* a remilau»r It ha* r»« ejual. Mother Or*y'* Au*trali%*> Ieaf I* Sold by Druirirl«t* or *ent by ma I for Wet* Sample sent free. *ddre*a, 1 l*e Mother Gray Co., Le Ror, S. Y- Berlin tell* Sweeden ft i* forrv. but still it would prefer not to submit its nwagage* for tranrums sion in plain language. WATERING STOCK IN SUMMER A* Bprings and Btreams Dry Up It la highly Essential to Furnish Abundant Water Supply. Animals need more water during hot weather than they do during the win ter. There Is a greater loss of water from their bodies in the processes of heat regulation, digestion, etc., conse quently they drink more If they have it. As the natural sources, such as streams and springs dry up In the sum mer, it is highly essential that particu lar attention be given to furnishing a, plentiful supply of fresh water during the heated period. Fresh and cool water supplied in ample amounts will serve the very use ful purposes of eliminating many of the digestive disturbances often com plained of by feeders. Unless the di gestlvo agencies are properly func tioned the best results can by no means be realized. And since water, which Is one of the mosj abundant ele ments we hnve, serves such a useful purpose It should be given serious con sideration particularly at this time of the year, when the dry, hot weather will soon come. The man who hns a never-fulling spring In his pasture is Indeed lucky, but with a good deep well equipped with a wind pump or better still a pump run by a gasoline engine one need have little worry over the needs of his stock for water, so long as he sees that their drinking troughs are always full. COLT ATTENTION IN SUMMER Young Animal Bhould. Be Plaeed In Dark Stall During Day—Encour age It to Eat Grain. The colt should be left In a cool, dark stall during the day If the mare Is worked, asserts Dr. C. W. McOamp bell, associate professor of animal hus bandry In the Kansas state agricul tural college. For the first few weeks the mare should bo brought to the barn In the middle ofthe forenoon and the middle of the afternoon and the colt allowed to suckle. The eolt should be left with the mare at night. Encourage It to eat as soon as possible—preferably crushed oats with bran. If oats are not nvallable a ration consisting of four parts of corn, three of bran, and one of linseed meal by weight may be substituted. Let the colt have clover or' alfalfa hay as soon as he will eat It. See to It that he has access to clean, pure water at all times. If the mare and foal are running In the pasture u creep should be made where the colt can have access to grain. PROTECTION FOR YOUNG PIGS Fender Arranged Around Sides of Far rowing Pens Prevents Bow From Crushing Little Ones. ' This typo of fender la used by lan dreds of hog raisers In the corn belt, nnd gives Tfxtellent results In a ma jority of cases. It constats of a two by four placed about eight Inches from J|t Pig Fsndsr. tiie floor, or just, high enough so that in case u sow lies down while her young are between her and the wall they cun slip under the fender und avoid being crushed by the weight of the sow.—Orange Judd Farmer. WORLD SHORTAGE OF STOCK Speedy Ending of War Would Not Change Present Basis of Prtcaa —Tax la Protection. There is every reason to believe that the present level of prlcea for live stock will continue for some time. Re cause there la u world shortage trt stock, a speedy ending of the present war should not change the basis of prices until a normal supply of stock Is raised. The 10 per cent Imisirt duty on stock, meals, hides and wool will serve as protection against ship ments from other countries where la bor la chen|>er. ENGLAND'S CAST-IRON SHEEP Herdwlcks Are Noted for Their Mut ton and Wool—Able to Stand ex posure and Hardships. A writer In The Shepherd's Journal refers to the llerdwlck us England's cast-Iron sheep. Tho Herdwlcks are fume,l for their mutton and thick, soft fleecer). They atand the hardships and exposures of an Inclement climate better than most other breeds. itfllefln Mlt Hoars Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours b/ the "NEW GREAT «OUTH AMER ICAN KIDNE.Y CURE." It it a great surprise on account of lta exceeding oromntness In relieving t>ain in bladder, moneys and back, in malo or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost Immediately If you want quick relief and cure thla ia the remedy. Bold by Gra bam Drug Co. •)?• pT BRIG. GEN. JERVEY Brigadier General Jervey, now sta tioned at Charlotte, N. C., Is In com mand of the field artillery of the Forty-first division. AT M IN THE MOON SOOND CORDON OF GERMAN WARCRAFT BARS EGRESS TO GULFS OF FINLAND' AND RIGA. One Russlsn Battleship of the Old Type "Is Sent Down and Several Others Are Damaged by the Supe rior Bhipe and German Guna. Apparently contingents of the Rus sian fleet—ln all about 20 warships of various classes—are bottled up In Moon sound, with a cordon of Oerman wiarcraft bat-ring their egress north ward back into the Gulf of Finland or to the south Into the Gulf of Riga. Brave, but outclassed by reason of superior pur> range and heavy tan nage, the Russians gave battle to the Germans and attempted to force back the enemy armada off Oeael island. Standing far outside the shell aooe of the Russians, however, the suns of the German dreadnought* sank the battleship Slave —a relic of the days before the Russo-Japanese war—and •o badly damaged other unlta that the Russian flotilla was forced to seek re fuge In Moon sour.d—lying between Moon Island and the K«teohnla coast. Immediately soelng their advantago the Germans, according to tho latest Oerman official communication began Intensive operations against Moon Isl and, hammering Its eastern shore bat teries until they were silenced and al so attacking the Husslan guns on the mainland, putting them out of action. Moon Island was captured and the Russians took refuse Inside Moon sound. Thereupon the Oermar.H threw war ahlpn to the eastern part of Kaasar bar. lying to the north of Moon Inl and, apparently cloning the paaaage to the aouth In the Oulf of Riga. Already the German* have attempt ed to attack from the north Into llfeon aouild, but the Russian guns hare held them back auccsafully. _ Among the German warships attacking the old line veaaela of the Russian dent were at laaat two drwidnoughta of the Gros aer Kurfuerat typtt—teasels displacing 15.000 tona, aa against 13,516 tona for the Blava. A inujodty of the crew of the Blava wan Hinfcd by Russian tor pedo boats when (the vtfssol took lta final plung CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT LOAN TO BE INVESTIGATED McAdoo Aroused to Actlvltlea by Pro-German Workers. Washington.The government sfit In motion the machinery to apprehend and punlah pro-Uertnun workera who have atarted an organized campaign In more than a doten atatea to defeat the liberty loan. Hy telegraph from Bait Ijikn City Bocretary McAdoo authorized Ihe Is suance of a atatement here calling up on all banka upon which (lerman preaaure haa been brought to bear In an effort to Ir.duoe thorn not to aid the loan to report the drcumstancea to blm and promlalng to proaocute to the limit of tlfe law the "dlaloyal and traitorous peraona" making auch at tempta at Intimidation. HOOVER GIVES NOTICE THAT "CORNER HAS BEEN TURNED" Waahlngton. Food Admlnlatrator Hoover gave notice to the public that "the corner has been turned" In high food prlcea and that moat of the easen tlal commodities ahould , continue to ahow reductions between r.ow and the end of the year At the aame time h* pointed out that retail! prlcea are not going down In accord with wholesale reductlona, and Intlmlated that the con aumer hlmaelf might correct thla by bringing pro par preaaure to bear UNION MEMORIAL AT VICKSBURQ DEDICATES Vlckaburg. Mlaa. The dedlo* Hon of the union naval memo rial at the national military park wan the principal feature of the program of the national memorial reunion here of the blue and gray. Congressman Venable. of Mississippi. representing Secretary of the Navy Danfrla. made the preser. to talon addreaa and C'apt. W. V. Hlgby. aecretary of the park cotam'safon, accepted the memorial. The memorial la a granite »h*/t 124 teat bleb- _ WASTED! Ladles or men with rigs or atito mobilea to represent a Southern Company. Those with aclling ex perience preferred, tho' not ncces aar y. Fast selling proposition. Brand now article. Excellent pay for hustlers. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville, Tens. / « ZEPPELINS» Mll FRANCE POUR CAPTURED WERE RETURN. ING FROM A BOMBING RAID OVER ENGLAND, AIRMEN BURIED UNDER CRAFT Airplane's Superiority Dver Dirigible la Aealn Proclaimed by French—No Bombs Were Dropped by Raiders In France. Paris.—Although att first It m be llevced that the visit of the Zeppelin fleet to France was an independent laid and the flrat at«p toward carrying out the threat tmede in a German wire less massage which laid it had been decided to destroy Paris in reprisal (or French air raids on German towns, it now is generally believed that these eight Zeppelins, (our of which were de stroyd or captured, wre returning from nglai.d and had lost their bearings owing to (og and probably had lost touch with their wireless communica tions. The log book of the Zoppelin which landed Intact shows that she had bees to England and .prisoners from three other airships confirm this. One o( the men captured said It was the lack o( gasoline that (orced his Zeppelin to descend. The raid Is widely proclaim, ed by French observers as being defi nite proof of the superiority of the airplanes over the Zeppelin. The day of Zeppelin for bombardment one expert said, Is over. The sudden resumption of the use of the Oerman dirigibles Is explained by toe theory that the raid ing Zeppelins belonged to a new type which lately bad been reported to be in the course of construction at Lake Constance. Of the four Zeppelins lost, two were destroyed and two were forced to de scend. The two disabled orlshlps, un do rattack by aviators and anti-air defense posts, descended in the Boone valley and were forced to land In the neighborhood of Slsteron, In Basses- AI pes. The crews, after setting Ore to the airships, attempted to flee, but were taken prisoners. London. —Router's correspondent at British headquarters In Franco tele, graphs that the four Zeppelins brought down In France were airships that taken part In the raid on England.^ It Is believed, adds the correspond ent, that the flfth Zeppelin was de stroyed at Uourbone les Bains. (This probably refers to the Zeppelin brought down at Rambervillers, near the Alsatian border). "Thero were 11 Zeppelins In the original group that appeared over French territory, Rooter's correspond ent telegraphed later, and they scat tered over various parts of the coun try whn attacked after a general warn ing was sent out. They dropped no bombs In France. SENATOR HUSTINGS DIES FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT Accident Occurred While Brothers Were In Boat at Rush Lake, Wisconsin, Puck Hunting. Milwaukee. Wis. —United States Senator Paul O. Hunting, of Wiscon sin. died at a farm house near Rush Lake, Wis., as the result of wounds accidentally Inflicted upon him with a shotgun by his brother, Oustave, while hunting ducks. Senator Hunting recently returned to his home at Mayville after tho close of the extra session of Congress, where he was one of the leading sup porters of the administrations war program.' With his brother be had gone on a hunting expedition to Rush I.ake and the two were In a boat when the ac cident occurred. He bad sighted a flock of ducks and called for hU brother to Are' and at the discharge of tho shotgun he rose slightly, re ceiving the full charge of the gun In Ills back. He was rushed to the farm house, where all efforts to save hla life were unavailing. PAMPHLET OF PRESIDENT'S ■ FLAO DAY SPEECH PRINTED Washington. President Wilson's flag day address, with annotations developing and explaining tho Presi dent's references to Germany's world wide Intrigue, the- lust of the Teutonic military caste for conquest and Its plans for throwing a belt of power arrom Europe Into Asia, ami the help j lessness of the German people them-, aelves, has been Issued In a pam phlet form by the committee on pub lic Information. ~ RUSSIAN PEACE PLAN OUTLINED BY COMMITTEE Petrograd Tho Russian peace pro gram as drawn up by the central ex ecutive committee of the council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates In the form of Instructions to M. Skobe- If ft. ex minister of labor, Its delegate to the Paris conference, consists of 15 articles covering the hole ground from Panama to Persia. Article XI demand: the "neutralization" of the Panama canal and Article IX calls for >e restitution Qf German colonies. CROUP. If your children are subject to croup get a bottle !>( Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and when the attack cornea on be careful to fol low the directions. You will be surprised at the quick relief it af fords. Maybe the Crown Prince is a ge nius, as pome people aver r but lie docs not appear to be working at NO. 38 GRAHAM CHUHCH 1)1 HECTORV ■ Graham Baptist Church—Rev. W»ja B. Davit, Pastor. Preaching every first and third m Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 *;s! m. Sunday School every Sunday at :sj 9.45 a. m. A. P. Williams SupC, | Prayer meeting every Tuesday at J 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N.Uaia?! Street—Rev. J. 1?. Truitt. Preaching services every Sec- m cad ana fcourth Sundays, at 11.00 I a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at jS 10.00 a. m.—B. L. Henderson, Supert "intendent. New Providence Christian Church | —North Main Street, near Depot— p Hev. J. G. Truitt, Pastor. Preach- ; ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 3.00 o'clock. - j Sunday School every Sunday at £ 9.46 a. m.—J, A. Bayiiff, Superin- i tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.45. o'clock. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—Be v. Fleming Martin, Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days baft day School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Belle Zachary, Superin tendent. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11,90 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. M. p. Church—N. Main Street, Kev. B. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Hun daira at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bunchy School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—J. h. Amick, Supt. „ Presbyterian-Wst Sim Street— Bev. J- M. McConneU, pastor. Sunday School every Stindf jr at •-*• *• m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent . P , r .r ,b /, ter " D (Travora Chapel)- S. W. Clegg, paator. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7,30 p. m. Sunday Schoor every Sunday at 1.30 p. m._J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 3.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Englicw. £ RAH AM, N. C, Nation! Isaliol Alaaaaee irri TURLINGTON, N. C, ■*»- is. i" JOHN 4. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law r. s. o oo3c, „ Atterne»-at-tow, GRAHAM, ..... N. a Offloe Psttaraon Building 8«cood Floor. BR. WILLS.LOSO,JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham, . . . . North Corel!— OFFICE wHIMMONS BUILDING A COB A. LONG. J. tTMII LOMO LONG ft LONG, Attorney* ond Counselor* st Law GBAHAM, N. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and louoiclor-iULaw Poxux-oflec 6ftJ Mesldtne* II! lIUHLINGTON, N. 0. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE Up Stairs in Qoley Building, ' Leave messages at Hayes Drug Co.'s, 'phone 97, residence 'phone 282. Office bourse 2to 4 p. m. and by appointment. - DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physldaa SI. U and II ririt Natlmal laskk IM| BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a /Specialty. ' Phones, Office 305,—rea ' idence, 363 J. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, s2.oo;gi!i top, 12.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may bo sent to P. J„ KERNODLE, 3 1012 E. Marshall St., Kichmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. flOO—Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have a child who soils the bed- ; ding from Incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old auid vouog alike. It arrests the troubie at ' once. SI.OO. Sold by Qraham Dng Company. Santa Claus is going to HaMr* a ; lot of home knit socks to fill- this - year.