North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XLJH Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HA CAN'S MagnoliaJcJv Balm. Acta inftandy. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you toy it Thous ands of women say it is beft of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail direct 75 cents for either color, White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. ' .YON MFG. CO„ 40 So. gtli St., Brooklyn. N.Y. imnnßHHi EUREKA ; i ' Spring Water j| FROM ; EUREKA SPRING, j| Graham, N. C ;; , [ A valuable mineral spring J | ; | has been discovered by YV. 13. > j . > Ausley on his place in Graham. > ]! It was noticed that it brought ] | '' health to the users of the water, ; | and upon being analysed it was •> > a lound to be a water strong in J. ; mineral properties and good > for Btomach and blood troubles. J ,! Physicians who have seen the £ ;; analysis and what it doea, i ' > recommend its use. !! Analysis and testimonials 1 ; will be furnished upon request. 1 | > Why buy expensive mineral 1 ! waters from a distance, when 1 || there is a good water recom- | 11 mended by physicians right at ! I home ? For further ipforma- j || tion and or the water, if you j 11 desire if apply to the under- i*% r J 1 ► signed. 4 1 [ W. H. AUSLEY.—\ L i * „ w \ BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket L Ac., Ac. For, Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Cartas, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 950 by aw of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company »dv Meanwhile determined American womahood goes on knitting to vic tory. r. This is the same war that Ger many was going to win in four weeks. % Break your Cold or LsGrippe with fe w doses of 666. Camouflage will never catch up with the weird effecta of German diplomacy. The man with the hoe should al ways be the man with a hog or two. T» Care a Csld la Oss Day. rake Laxative Bromo Quinine I'ablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls u> cur* B. W. Orove's signature Is on each box. v -rats adv. Advertise 1 Your Local f ' Paper I THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. AMERRItN TROOPS Id IK TRENCHES PERSHINQ'B SOLDIERS NOW OC CUPY FRONT LINE TRENCHEB IN FRANCE. ARE FACE TO FACE WITH FOE Men Have Adapted Themselves to Ac tual Trench Conditions In ths Most Satisfactory Mannar Nation la Thrilled by Newa. With the American Army in France. —Following la the lint official state ment Issued from the Amerloan head quarters: "In continuation of their training aa a nucleus for instruction later) a con tingent of some battalions of our first contingents, in connection with vet eran French battalions, are in the first line trenches of a quiet sector on the French front. They are sup ported by some batteries of our artil lery in aasodatlon with veteran French batteries. "The sector remains normal. Our men have adapted themselves to ac tual trench conditlona in the most sat- Isfactory manner." The nation was thrilled by word that American troops at last were face to face with the Oermana across No- Man's-Land. Announcement by Gen eral Pershing that several battalions of his Infantry were in the front line trenches, supported by American bat teries which already had gone in no tion against the enemy, fanned a new flame of patrlotlam throughout the country. The absolute alienee with which Secretary Baker and war department officials greeted the news, however, showed that although the movement Into the trenches had been expected at any time, It was regarded only as the final phase of the men's training. German shells are breaking about the Americans and. although they ham not taken over the trench sector, ri fles, machine guns, bombs and bayo net* in Amerloan hands will greet any enemy attack. AUSTRO-GERMANS TAKE OVER 100,000 ITALIAN PRISONERS Whole Italisn Army Retreats ana Every Line la Wavering. Berlin (via London) —(Bulletin.) — The capture of 100,000 Italians and more than 700 guns is reported in the official communication from general headquarters, which declares that the Italian second and third armies are In retreat. The text of the statement reada: "The Italian second and third ar mies are in retreat towards the weal. Our pursuit is advancing rapidly from the mountalna as far aa the sea. Dp to the present 100,000 prisoners and 700 guns have been enumerated." Berlin (via London, British Admi ralty, per Wireless Press). —The Aus trians and Germans have forced their way through the mountains to the plains of northern Italy, capturing the town of Clvldale, the war office an nounce I.' The city of Gortaia, on the Isonzo, also haa been captured. The number of Italian prisoners, according to the report. Is lncreaaed to mors than 80,000. The announcement follows: "Rapid development of the united attack on the Isonxo again brought entire succeas yesterday. The Italian forces which sought to prevent our di visions from emerging from the moun tains were thrown back by powerful thrusts. In the evening Oerman troops forced their way late the burn ing town of Clvldale, the first town In point of position in the plan. "The Italian front as far as the Ad riatic sea is wavering. Our troops are pressing forward on the whole line. "The number of prisoners has beea Increased to more than 80,000 and ths number of guns to more than 100." Rome (British Admiralty per Wire less Press)— Units of the Itallaa eeo ond army surrender or retreated with out fighting, permitting the Austro- Oerman forces to break the Itallaa left wing on the Julian front and in vade Italy, says the official, report PRESIDENT IS STUDYINO CONDITIONS OF ALLIES Washington.—From a number of prominent Americans recently return ed from European war fronts, Presi dent Wilson is gathering first-hand testimony concerning conditions there and among civilian populations of America's allies. Men who have made observation* within the last few weeks across the L wfter have been welcome visitors to the White House, where they have been plied with qusstimis by the President. INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE AND TWO SMALL CHILDREN Statesvlile.—On# of the worst trage dies in the hiitorr of this sectioa oc curred when Ctrl White, of Tsjlor*- Tllle, became rlolently demented and killed hla wife and two email chil dren. Mr. White waa at the home ef bla father, Mr. W. B. White, who was a former rsprsseaUtlrs la the sute senate frost Alexander eontr, when the kflltag occurred. It had been noted that Mr. White was slightly wrong, hat no serious thought was glrea. Belief la Mis Bears - Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved tat six hoars b/ the "NBW QRBAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It is a great surprise on account of (U exceeding sromotnesa In relieving pain ID bladder, Kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If yon wast quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. gdr. OLD HBBTH SWE HENS! grliT M n'f ■■ hull I^' ■ r,w ' rwvZmm vOWnnQ nippiTlinft Iw This MMN That Are Of IHtai«st ts All the People. That pocstf of Wheet floor TOT saee twfjr «Mk win weigh very heavily OB the Utafi DM. Every time joa use the bread knife on a non-wheat loaf you cut a slice off Germany's chance to win the WUr. Ton don't want Agaertcae tag* to dte needlessly. Mvlag food In ttmr loan kitchens will save Uvea of iimtr lean Hays In France. President Wilson says AmeflcCa women can do most to help win the war by qnrolllng as membera of (be food administration. Vat pits lightwood was seat from Red Springs to Weshiagton for Mrs. MoAdoo to ase In kindling the Liberty bonfires. Within the rsry near future the new est and haadsoasest church building ta Elizabeth City will stand en the corner of Road aM Ctntrch street*. That, at least, Is the preeuat outlook. The Mutual Cotton Mills, one e/l. Gastonia's newest plants, began opera tion several days ago when the first bale Of cotton was opened sad started through the pickets. Lee Smith is su perintendent. The Lincoln county council of da fens a, composed of ft. B. Re Inherit, chairman; J. W. Mullen, secretary; L. B. Wetsoore, R. F. Good sou. Dr. H. N. Abemethy, Dr. W. C. Klser. D. J. Beam, has selected the members o the home guard for Lincoln county In accordance with the proclamation of Governor BtokstL A bhw*i»il «m) yard end a fuel beaM for WMoaMM, by wttah the people of the etty can set eSal aad treod to r the winter at cast, was discussed by the board s aidermsa upon presentation of the question by Mr. J. P. Taylor, who stated that ths local sedaßatk hkd adapted the rec ommendation of State Food Adminis trator McAlster, of Greensboro, that fuel be fuMshed at cost. The North Carolina Teachers' A» semhly will meet In Charlotte during the Thanksgiving vacation, Nov. 11-lt. The executive committee of the assem bly and officers of the departments have arranged a most interesting pro gram. Some of t&e best kUOWD edu cators in this country Will speak at the general meetings. In the various departments of there are nine, there wIU be papers and discussions concerning present day problems la the schools of ths stats. Diminutive Mitchell Wootsh, boy sooat, took ap a wee bit of space oa Queen street In Kins ton. A casual observer would have supposed Mitch ell to be doing nothing else. Bat ths lad's meekness has given him an op tion on a good big acreage whsa the promised partitioning off of ths earth occurs. "How about Liberty Bonds?" asked Scoutmaster Alfred Chsttey, dodging five pedestrians and a toy bal loon to get to the apparently lost Mitchell. Tm doing a little some thing," said Mitchell, or some such words. He handed Mr. Cheney sub scriptions for 110,000 worth. "The needs of many of the orphan Institution* of the State ware never so urgent as they ere today and the ne cessity. of making our appeal mors di rect and t« ft wider circulation this year has been created by these ab normal conditions." This Is the state meat ot the North Carolina Orphan Association Is making la Its appeal to the men and women of Mortb Car* Una to contribute, on or near Thanks glviag Day, at least one day's tneome to the orphanage of his or her choice. The appeal has been delayed purpose ly, this year, so that it would sot m counter to the Liberty Loan campaign. The publicity committee is compossd of K. L. Shlpman, James It Yoatog. John D. Berry, A. 8. Barnes and Liv ingston Johnson. A war-time conservation that prom isee to become worldwide In its scope and will probably last tone attar the necessity for conserving for war pur poses has bean Inaugurated in Stakes county. Hie movement, recently start ing as an experiment has spread ever the entire county and is now In other sections. Every bunch of vegetable leavee yoa use for greens instead of throwing them in the garbage can is a boaanst on the grave of PresslaiUMa. Save your bit! Robert Blackwell, 0 years old, an engineer on the Salisbary yards at the Southern, was Instantly kfllsd and his body badly matUated last week. ! He bad left his eaglne to remove a t hot clinker from a track. When ha ' did not return for some time, his ire man started a search and found him dead. Another shitting train had run him down. His widow survivss. What TOD save from what TOO serve will help turn the ecale against Ksiserlsm. Think of this when yoa ait down to eat CERTAIN CURB POK CROUP Mrs. Rose Mid diet on of Green ville, 111. has had experience in the treatment of thia disease. She aays, "when my children were small my son had croup frequently. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sl wajrs broke up these attacks imme diately, and I was never without it in the house. I hsve'teken It myself for coughs and colds with good results. The Teutonic worm is turning back. G&AHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 191T ■■PFL RECORDS WIU MD BREEDER Dairyman Must Answer Various Que*, tlons Ashed by Prospective Buy er er Hsrd Sirs. CBr u *-«S A ' rt - The presdbt Sbeap competition In ths dairy business Ad the increased price of feed fol"Ce the successful dairyman to secure the greatest return pdliaiblo from his outlay. IT lie has registered cows he expedts mora for his progeny than u he tat only grades. But to ofctaln store aad enoagh more to pay to hs* purebred Stock, the dairymen mast be able to answer the following 23 Superior Purebred Bull. questlcras from the phwpectlve buyer of a herd sire. Is the sire registered? What Is the recotti of his damT How many advance registry daughtera and proved sons has hla sire? And what are the records of his granddams and grandslresf If the breeder Is selling a registered cow he mast saswer: What is her record; the record of her dams and granddams and the ability of her aire aad grandsfres to produce advance registry daughters and proved sous? VALUABLE HINTS FOR DAIRY Overfeeding Causss More Trouble Than Underfeeding—Make Change «a Skim Milk Oradsal. (By H. H. KILDBR, University Farm, St. Paul.) In rtaring and developing dairy heifers: Don't overfeed. Twice as many calves are stunted by overfeeding as by underfeeding. Don't change suddenly from whole to skim mfik. Don't keep calves. In damp, dark, crowded, poorly ventilated barns. Don't feed milk In dirty palls. Don't be Irregular as to time of feed ing, temperature or amount of milk. Don't feed too much alfalfa hay be fore the calf is three months old. Don't let calves suck each other after drinking milk. They should be placed in stanchlona and fed grain. Don't make calf go without water because It has had milk. Don't let calf drink foaming milk Just from the sepsrstor. MILKROOM IS A NECESSITY Particularly Desirable In Wsrm Weather and Should Be Screened snd Kept Clean. A ml Ik room is s necessity in dairy ing according to W. E. Tomson, In structor in dairy husbandry In the Kaasas State Agricultural college. A mllkroom is needed st all times, but Is particularly Important In warm weather, pointed eut Mr. Tomson. Milk must be kept sway from files. The room should be tltfitly screened and kept la a sanitary condition. The sstlkroom affords good facilities for keeping the milk cool. This Is es seatlal because when ths temperature ef the milk Is higher than D degrees undeslrabls bacteria that cause the mtlk to spoil ID a short time are likely to develop. GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLIC Dlserdsr Is Weeult of Feeding Mstsrials Net Adapted to Stomach of Young Anlmsls. Colic In calves is the mult of feed ing msterlals not sdspted to the un developed stomach of the young ani mal, or the feeding of the regular ra tion at snnsual hours or In unusual amounts. The calf usually suffers vio lent abdomlnsl pains, Indicated by sn unusual activity of tbo animal, fre quent and continuous kicking, and, finally, .complete prostration. Unless relieved within a short time, death useally follows. A standard treatment Is to drench the calf st Intervals of two hours with a mixture containing s tesspoonful of turpentine snd S tsblespoonful of raw linseed oil. GIVE RIGHT AMOUNT OF FEED Careful Fesders Study Indlvldusl Ani mals and Kssp Them st Thslr Msxlmum Production. Many careful feeders have their cows giving the most milk foar or five weeks sfter the freshening time. They study the Individual snlmals snd endeavor to keep tbem st thrtr msxl mum production by giving Juat ths right amount of feed and no more. Yoo Can Cure Tbst Backache. Psln along lbs back, MUlkm, besdaebe aod geonersl languor. Uet a package of Mother Orajr's Australia I-eef, the plesasnt root sn-1 beri> cure for Kidney, Bladder and Ciinsrr troubles. Wban rou feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use tats remarkable combination f nature. bsrlM aod roots. As a regulator It has ns equal- Mother Oray*s Australlan-l-eef la BOM by Druggist* or sent by mall for Wets Sample sent free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Bor. N. Y. Freckle cure* are being crowded «d Into the background by reme dies for chapped hand*. PAUL PAINLEVE Paul Palnleve, minister of war In the Rlbot mier. PEDSHING WITNESSES VICTORY PRESENT THROUGHOUT BATTLK NORTHEAST OF SOISSONS AND SAW VICTORY. Several Squsdrens of Tsnks Partici pated In the Battle.—Many Prison ers Were Tsksn.—Loses to Qer msns Were Extremely Hesvy. With ths French Armies In France. —General Perishing, commander-in chief of the American forcea in France waa present throughout the battle northeast of Solssons, accompanied by General d'Esperey, of the French army. Whan the splendid victory by the French army had been accom plished, the American commander went over the greater part of the con quered territory, visiting among other polats, the Vaurains farm, which Is more than a quarter of kilometer be yond the orlgtnal French line. Several squadrons of tanks partici pated In the' battle and did excellent work In company with the advancing Infantry. It was by mseaa of theae most modern war lmplementa that the Fllaln farm was captured. "Most of the prisoners taken, who up to night numbered approximately S.OOO, while othera were still pouring out of the deep caverns, were caught In quarries. Ons group, composed of 400 men, waa led out to aurrender by a German soldier who spoke French and who aasured his comrades that they need not rear bad trsatmsat from tbelr captors, despite the assertloas currently made ta them by their offi cers that the French maaeacred pris oners." « Another batch of prisoners fell Into the handa of the French Just as they alighted from motor trucka In which they had been hurried to the battle field as reinforcements. The losses of the Oermana were ex tremely heavy as was testified to by the heaps of dead found beneath the ruins of quarries, which crumbled un der the French bombardment. The French casualties were rather below normal. TO SUSPEND PRIORITY OF SHIPMENT PLAN, Washington.—The government will suspend Its priority of shipment plans on Monday. October 29, In order to devote the entireproductlon of ths Ohio, western Pennsylvania and Mich igan bituminous coal mines for that one day to the emergency needs of the domestic consumer of Ohio and Michigan, the fuel admtnistratloa an nounced. This plan of devoting oss day's production to the needs of a particular aectlon will be followed In other cases. FEED ALLIES AND WIN WAR, SAYS HOOVER Washington,—ln a statement re viewing the world food situation, Food Administrator Hoover said the flgbt agalnat the submarine would be won If the United States and Canada could stimulate production and effect econo mies so aa to feed the allies from this continent without sending a ship far ther afield than the American Atlan tic seaboard. Ships, wheat and hogs are the great needs empbaalsed by Mr Hoover. He said deepest concern had been caused by the fact that In spite of high prices this country's pork consumption hsd lncreaaed during the war until pro duction had besn outstripped; a situ atioa that must bs chsnged. INCREASE IN LOSS OF MERCHANTMEN SHOWN London.—An Increase In the loss of British merchantmen through mines or submarines is noted In the admir alty report for the current week. Sev enteen vessels over 1.600 tons and eight under 1,(00 tons were sunk. In the prevloua week twelve Brit ish met'sant vessels over 1,600 tons, six under that tonnage snd one ashing vessel were sosk. MRS. P. O, BTTTCHBLL TBLI.B HOW SHE CURKD HER SON OP A COLD. "Wh*D my *on Rills van nick » I h a cold last winter I gave him Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy. ft helped him at once and :|ufckly broke up hi* cold," write* Mrs. P. 0. Stuchell, Homer City. Pa. This remedy ha* been In use for many year*. It* good qualities have been fully proven by many thous ands of people. It i* pleasant ana •afe to take. t . POPULAR BREEDS OF SHEEP Shropshire Combines In Fairly High Degree All Qualltlee Sought by a ••sue ra Sheep die easily sometimes, especial ly so for the msn who Is Inexperienced with them, it may be ssld that the larger the breed the' less hardihood they exhibit Internal parasites kill more sheep than all other causes com bined. Pneumonia, however, is quite common smoug the large English breeds. The Merino Is the hardiest of all breeds, and the Southdown of all the English breeds. But the Shropshire is perhsps the most popular sheep In America today. It combines In a fair ly high degree all the qualities that are First Prize Shropshire. sought In a sheep. However, there is a difference in the hardiness of indi vidual sheep Just as there Is with men. Home families of men break down and die young as compared with others. Similarly, some families of sheep die more easily than others. Selection, breeding and care and management are also factors la determining the health and vigor of sheep. ARE YOUR HOGS PROFITABLE? Pregnant Brood Sows Do Well on Clever er Alfalfa Forage and Bar or Two of Corn Dally. Clover was worth over 1100 per acre In replsdng com In the hog ration In one test conducted at the Ohio experi ment station, when corn waa valoed at $1.68 per bushel. Other forage crops proved almost as valuable. Are you rhea.penlng pork production by the uad of such cropa? There la no cheaper feed up to a certain point Pregnant brood sow will do well on clover or alfalfa forage and an ear or two of corn dally. Young plga and shotes must have more grain, of course, but they relish someffornge. Fence off a part of that clover or alfalfa Held and give the hogs a chance at it if you have not already done so. SHEEP RID FARM OF WEEDS Alee Return Fertility of Soli In Form of Manure—Oraxe With Cat tle Very Nleely. Roadsides, lanes snd fence corners may be kept clean and tidy by a flock of aheep. Not only will sheep rid the fields of weeds nnd turn them liito a msrkctable product, but they will re turn the fertility of the soil to the land In the form of manure. Hhe«-p will grate with cattle nicely where grass Is sbundant, and will eat the plants the other stock tesve. Most farms haTW-feed lota and yards which annually grow np to unsightly weeds. By sowing rape In these places and pasturing sheep oa It, the appear ance of the farm would be much Im proved and money would be made. TREATMENT FOR WILD COLTS Complete Directions Olvsn for Getting Foot of Refractory Anlmsl Into Position for Shoeing. To raise a hind foot, pat on ■ rope M on the front foot and draw the foot forward. To put a rope on the bind foot of a wild borne, tie op a front foot, have the assistant hold his hand over the eye on the name aide aa the foot to be lifted, or take the headaUll In one hand, the tall In the other and whirl the (Hirae until he become* dizzy. While In thla condition he tnajr be han dled with safety. Lift the foot for ward two or three time* and gentle It. A* noon a* Uie borne give* In carry the foot backward Into a shoeing position nr.4 trim the hoof. MINERAL MIXTURE FOR PIQS Department of Agriculture Qlvea For mula far Animate en Pasture— Keep In Handy Place. To *upply mineral matter and a ton ic fo* pig* on paature the following mineral mixture la good, *ay* the Unit ed Mate* dejiartment of agriculture. It alway* should lie nermwlble. Dliaolvr the coppera* In hot water and sprinkle over the mixture: Coppera* two pound*. slaked lime four pounda, wood aahea ore bushel. aulphur four pound*, aalt eight pounda, fine charcoal x>« tushel. WANTED! Ladies or men with rig* or auto mobile* to represent a Southern Company. Those with selling ex perience preferred, tho' not neces sary. Fast selling -proposition. Brand new article. Excellent pay for hustler*. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 tth Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. BRAZIL PROCWS WM WIIH eEMUNT CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES AMD SENATE DECREE THAT STATE OF WAR EXISTS. * IS SUCTIONED BY PRESIDENT Sanste Unanimously Approvas Step snd Vots In House of Daputlss Is 149 to I—Torpado Boat Destroysrs Get Orders. Rio Janeiro.—The chamber of depu ties by an almost unaalmous vote, de clared that a state of war existed be tween Germany and Brasll. Ths vote was 14» to 1. The tribunes were tilled to capaolty. After a debate on the opportune ne cessity of proclaiming martial law, the president of the dldiomatic commis sion spoke In- favor of a law worded as followa: » "A state of war between Brasll an* Germany la hereby acknowledged and proclaimed. The president of the re public la authorised to adopt the measures enunciated In his massage of the 16th of October, and to take all steps tending to enssre national de fense and public security." The virtually unanimous vote of the deputies was received with general ac clamation. • '' v The senate unanimously approved the proclamation at a state of war with Germany. President Brat has sanotfoned the proclamation of a atate of war with Germany . According to the newspapers, tor pedo 'boat destroyers have received orders to proceed to Bagla aad take possession of the German gunboat Eber, wheh haa been lying there for some time. • t > The Eber is a vessel of M 4 tons. She Is 303 feet long and has a draught of nine feet and eight tachea. She haa a complement of 118 man. COAL PRICES TO QET GENERAL INVESTIGATION Instructions Hsvs Been Sent ta Attorneys to Prosecute Violators. Washington—A general Investiga tion Into the retail aad wholesale prices of coal throughout the country appears to be In prospect. In a minor way. Investigation of prices consumers assert they have been compelled to pay already haa been started by the department of justice In various sections of the eaat and middle west, both as to anthracite and bituminous coal. Instructions have been sent to United States attorneys conducting the lbcal Investigations to summon wit nesses, determine the truth of the chrages and, where pus tiled ,to bring promptly proceedings undsr the crim inal law against those believed to be guilty. The ftsult of ths enquiries so far has not been asported. These Instructions were based upoa complaints received by the department here to the effect that the margia of profit allowed dealers by the govern ment had bee aexceeded. Measured by the great volume of complaints receved by the fuel ad ministration, the Instances undsr la vestlgatlen by the department of )as> tlce are comparatively incoasequeatial. Hundreds of letters and telegram* from every section of ths country, it Is understood,, have been seat to the fuel administration. Disposition of thsse complaints Is one of the subjects now pressing the fuel administration. It Is understood, and action concerning them probably will be taken within a few days. la dlcatlons are that the bulk of the complaints upon which crimiaal pro ceedings might be brought—lf thk truth of the charges can bs estab lished—will be turned over to the de partment of justice wth the sugges tion that violators of ths law be prose cuted promptly. FOREIGN LABORERS PAY CASH FOR BONO* Bridgeport. Conn.—Twelra laborer! of foreign birth In the yard of a local monition plant were approached by a Liberty loan canraaaer who talked for half an hour without a sign of recog nition. Then one of the group brought out a good nixed roll of crumpled bills and said: "I take some bond" " In a few minute* the twelve laborers had subscribed for fll.ooo In bonda aad had paid for them In caah. ELEVEN REGIMENTS ARC ORDERED TO CAMP ORKENI Waahlngtotn—The war department haa worked out the schedule uad»r which regular army regiments la poet* to which they were a«at for expansion will be tranaferred to winter quarters at national army cantonment* or na tlonal guard camp*. The aasignmeats Include the 4th. 7th. 47th. SSth. s»th. 60th and Slat Infantry, now at Oettya borg. Pa., and th« 10 th. Mth. 3»th and 50th Infantry, at Syracuse. N. Y., ta Camp Greene. North Carolina. FOR A WEHK STOMACH. As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to vour age and occupation ana to keep your bowels regular. When you find that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain 1 # Tablets. Is Hindenberx running out of great atrategetic retreats? As time goes by the singular ap propriateness of the goose-step be comes evident. - GRAHAM CHCBCH DIBKCTOSIM Qraham Baptist Church— R. Davis, Pastor. Preaching every first and thlwW Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 mM m. Sunday School every Sunday siH 9.46 a. m. A. P. Williams Prayer meeting every Tuesday mt''M 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N.MsUgS Street—Rev. J. F. Truitt. Preaching services every Ssa iM end and fcourth Sundays, at tuH a. m. Sunday School every Sunday fl 10.00 a. m.—R. L. Henderson, Supsßm intendent. New Providence Christian ChngJfi| —North Main Street, near Deptknsfl Rev. J. Q. Truitt, Pastor. PresSjjH ing every Second and Fourth day nights at *.OO o'clock. Sunday School every Bandar HH 8.46 a. m.—J. A. Bay lift, SuperiaiS Undent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet- ,; f ing every Thursday night at o'clock. Friends—.North of Oraham pwH lie School—Rev. Fleming Martin.*! Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun-ffci day a. Sunday School every Sunday (jflfl 10.00 a. m.—Belle Zachuiy, SUMHVIH Undent Methodist Episcopal, South—corjn Main and Maple St„ ti. B. Myers H Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at Uji9 a. m. and a( 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday aC,*S #.46 a. m,—W. B. Green, Bopt. M. p. Church—N. Main Street, -fl Rev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third BmWvM days at 11 a. m. and I p. a. ■ Sunday School every Sunday at "9 ».« a. m.—J. U Amick, Supt Presbyterian-Wst Bin fflnat liM Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. I Sunday School every Sunday iMM • " «- nv-Lynn B, VyilUamson, perlnUndept b Preaching j every -Second aifl Fourth Sundays at 7.3* p. m. Sunday School every Buodsy aH 130 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Ben perintendent Oneida—Sunday School evai£)9 Sunday at BJO p. m.-J. V. PomeriH roy, Superintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDS j E. C A DERBY j graham, n.Tar'**' BURLINGTON, N. C, «»■■ I*. M '-Till iMk MMMH 'wmsi m JOHN J. HENDOnfI Attoraeyat-Law GRAHAM, N. C. oiiic* ever Nalleaalßaahef AkNgH — •R, S. OO O ADFL AtUrney-at-Law, GRAHAM *.■ OOM Psttsissa Bnuatna Second n*or. OR. WILULMFL, JFL OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDLFL —"— •▲COB A. LOM. I, lIIIM TOH LONG * LONG, ORAHAM, X. C. JOHN H. VERNOLL Attorney (ouBMUr-at-LaW 9 POXlts—oflea MJ TTtftmri MM BUBLWOTON, N. O. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICB Up Stairs in Goley Building. 9 Leave messages at Hayes Dh|gH Co.'s, 'phone 97, residence 'pbeii^H 282. Office bourse 2to 4 p. snd by appointment DR. G. EUGENE HOIH Osteopathic IHj slilsa i *i. tamm en T ggjM BURLINGTON, N C ; Stomach and Nervous diseases Specialty. "Phones, Office 36^- idence, 302 J. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS! This book, entitled aa abrrfl9 conta us over 200 memoira of utters in the Christian Chufeflfl with historical referenoaa, |H Interesting volume—nicely foH ed and bound. Price per cloth, $2.00; gill top, mail 20c extra. Orders mran sent to P. J. KKRHODLR, "i 1012 E. Marshall Orders may be left at thiaaj£(|^| sloo Dr. B. 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