Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLIII Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S MagnoliaJ&W Balm. V Acts instantly. Slops the burning. Gear* 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 day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail direlt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO., 40 So. Sth St, Brooklyn. N.Y. WE—bh WIIIIWI I' wmiii - EUREKA \\ Spring Water \\ FROM i: EUREKA SPRING, \\ Graham, N. C •»' > ;; A valuable mineral spring | ; has been discovered bv W. H. J | > Ausley on his place in Graham. ;; It was noticed that it brought ) ;; health to the users of the water, ;; , i and upon being analyzed it was > I found to be a water strong in 1! 1 ' mineral properties and good j ' > for stomach and blood troubles. 1! Physicians who have seen the 1 ; 1 analysis and what it does, J 1 . > recommend its use. 11 Analysis and testimonials * ;; will be furnished upon request. | i > Why buy expensive mineral 1! waters from a distance, when ! I ;; there is a good water recom- J ■ mended by physicians right at -» 1! home ? For further informs- 2 J; tion and or the water, if you T j> desire if apply to the under- J J! signed. 2 W. H. AUSLEY. | BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, TaUy Books, Order Books, ' Large Books, Small Books, I Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c«, &c. For.Sale At The Gleaner J Printing Office Graham^N..C. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save >SO by use of one bot. tie, A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company adv To conserve human liberties, buy Liberty bonds Sad be glad to get them. Break your Gold or LsGrippe with few doses of 666. Books and magazines for the sol diers will help an well as socks, sweaters, tobacco and candy. Be patriotic, don't burn the bread or pancakes. Maybe Oennatiy would rather be pushed out of Belgium than to iodk out. * To Care a Celd la Oae Day. fake Laxative Bromo Quinine fableta. All druggists refund the money If It tails to curw. B. W. Grove's signature la on each bo*. IS testa. Advertise In : Your Local Paper - 1 THE ALAMANCE GLEANER: ILLIED ARMIES ARE Hi THE IUS TROOPS OF ALLIES HAVE JOINED CADORN A'S MEN AQAINBT THE ENEMY. AOSTRO-GERMANS HELD BACK Reinforcements Arrive and Westsrn Front Extends From North Sea to Adriatic—War Department's Week ly Review Is Issued. Washington.—England, France and Italy stand firmly united to oppose any further advance of the enemy In the Italian sector, says the war de partment's weekly review of military operations. The statement suggests that the Teutons probably thought Italy would be left to her fate, or that the allies would be unable to dispatch the necessary forces In time, but de clares that England and France al ready have sent large reinforcements and the western front today stretches from the North sea to the Adriatic. Only bare mention of the American troops In France Is made by the de partment. In pointing out that the momentous events in Italy must not "lead us to forget that the principal battle front of the war remain*" tn France and Flanders, the statement says, "here our forces are lighting." "Our attention durhig the past -weak has been centered on the glgantle struggle now going on In the Frlullan plain," says the review. "The Austro-Oerman forces, break- ing through the Italian defenses along the upper reaches of the Isonso, have erupted Into the low lands, and carried forward a series of rapidly coordinated operations, which hare resulted In the conquest of much ter ritory. "Trench warfare has, for the time being, been abandoned. Great troop masses are maneuvering in open country. "Under the direction of General Ca dorna, the Italian armies have with drawn to the west bank of the Taglla mento river. • • • "The momentous events in Italy should not lead us to forget that the principal battle fronts of the war re mains. as it has been since the be ginning, the Important sectors of the western front, Ift France and Flan ders. "Here the overwhelming bulk of enemy strength is concentrated. Here our forces are fighting. » "Steadily the Franco-British foreee are pushing forward." BERLIN REPORTS FIRST CAPTURE OF AMERICANS Berlin, via London. —The capture of American soldiers by a German re oonnoiterlng party Is announced by the war office. The statement says that on the Rhlne-Marne canal as a result of a reconnolterlng thrust, North Ameri can soldiers were brought in. The portion of the oCiotal state ment making this announcement reads: "At the Rhlne-Marne canal, as the result of a reconnolterlng thrust. North American soldiers were brought in as prisoners." GERMANS DISPLAY UNUSUAL ACTIVITY AGAINST AMERICANS With the American Army in France —Notwithstanding the rainy weather the German batteries displayed mora actvlty than normal on the part of the French Hne occupied by the Ameri can troops. German Shells were dis tributed impartially among - the trenches, the American batteries reply ing In the same fashion. The enemy Is using both hltfi explo sive and shrapnel In sending ooccaslonl reminders of the war toward the Americans. Reports reaching head quarters, however, are that the bom bardment could in no seasa be con sidered 'lively" merely being a de parture from the normal state of quiet ude at night on that particular sector. SALVATION ARMY HALL IS SCENE Of HOLOCAUST Paters on. N. J. —Nineteen bodies were taken from the rulaa of the Sal vation Arniy rescue mission in this city which was destroyed by Are. Ten men were taken to hospitals with prob ably mortal Injuries and many others were less seriously hurt In leaping from windows sf the burning struc ture. Identification of all the dead will be Impossible, the police believe, as the records of the nstitutlon were lost In the Ore. THOSE NOT COMMISSIONED ARE SUBJECT TO CALL Washington.—Under plans complet ed by the war department for die pe tition of the graduates of the second series of officers ' training camps, which close this month, every man of the 19.000 who is recommended tor a commission either will be commis sioned at once or placed on an eHglhls list subject to call. The commissions, as was ttse case with the graduates of the first camps, wSI be In the officers' reserve corps or the national army. aeliefla Bis Hoars Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved ID six hours B / the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It Is • great surprise on account of its exceeding uromotness in relieving pain in bladder. Kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Ora bam Drag Co. adv, GERMAN TORPEDOES COST EIGHT IHES VICE ADMIRAL SIMS REPORTS TO NAVY DEPARTMENT TORPE DOING OP TRANSPORT. TWO OF NAVAL GUARDS DEAD Casualty Llat Made Publlo Includes Two Enlisted Men and Pour of Ship's Crew, Alao a Third Naval Seaman Is Missing. Washington.—The torpedoing of the homeward bound army transport Fin land in tlm war sone resulted in the death of two members of the naval armed guard, two army enlisted men and four of the ship's civilian crew. -A third naval seaman is missing. Vice Admiral Sims' report of the casualties to the navy department to day added no details to the announce ment yesterday that the Finland had been torpedoed, but had been able to reach a European.port under her own steam. The casualty Hat as made public follows: Members of the naval gun crew: Jamea W. Henry, aeaman, -second class; dead. Next of kin, Rose Hen ry, 43 Reynolds street, Harrison, N. J. ' * ' , Newton R. Head, seaman; dead Next of kin, not given. Home ad dress, Cleveland, Ga. Porter Hilton, seaman, aecoad class; missing. Mother, Mrs. LI sale Hilton, Toccos, Ga. Army: Private Lester Hiekey, in fantry; drowned. Father, Thomas Hlckey, 142 North Racine a venae, Chicago, 111. Charles H. Maxwell, colored, traae port workers' battalion; drowned. Brother, Thomas E. Maxwell, Box 278, Concord, N. C. Members of Finland's crew: M. Cardosa, fireman; drown ad. No emergency address. 3. Haneslo, barber; drownsd. No emergency address. W. F. Phillips, waiter; drowned. Brother, A. Phillips, Jackson bar racks, New Orleans. Jose Cnevas, mess boy; probably died from injuries. GERMAN TROOPS RETREAT FROM CH EMIN-DES-DAMEB Full Extent ef Retrograde Movement Not Yet Fully Known. The Germana have retreated from pointa along the historic Ch«mln-Des- Dames sector on the Alsne front In France, where for seversl months the French troops of General Petain had been keeping them aharply to taek. Just where the retrograde Move ment took place and how far It ex tends cannot yet be told, as the Ger man official communication merely says that the Teutons, "unnoticed and undisturbed by the enemy," system atlcally withdrew their Unes trom the hilly front in this region. The entire Sine to the north of the AJsne where the Germans were last reported as facing the French Is undulating In charaoter from the Soltsons sector eastward to the Ticlnlty of Craonne; and therefore It is Impossible, from the rather terse acknowledgment of withdrawal, to delimit the terrain which has been given up. Nevertheless it seems apparent that the Germans, tired of the terrible or deal they had been forced to undergo for some time from the Preach artil lery an'd violent infantry attacks, have decided to fall back upon Laon, capi tal of the department of the Aisne, which with Its network of railways has been the quest of the French. FLOUR TRADING WITH EUROPE PROHIBITED New York.—The milling division of the United States food administra tion announced here that effective Im mediately, all direct trading by Amer ican millers, exporters and blenders of flour with European countries Is prohibited. This business will be handled hereafter only by the food WITHDRAW EXEMPTIONS GRANTED TO STRIKERS Houston, Tex. —Denouncing as "lit tle short of criminal" a war-time strike In aay industry needed for the successful prosecution of hostilities and defining the oil indastry as "the absolute heart of our navy," Dr. Sid ney J. Smith, chairman of the south ern district draft board, said he would Immediately ask his own board to withdraw exemptions or dleohargee granted on industrial gronads to all registrants involved In the strike. NUMBER Of*" TROOP TRAINS HAVE SEEN DOUBLED Owners, Swltserlaad.—Swiss sol diers statioaed on the Alpine heights ea the frontire in the eenton of Orl eans report that since the Germans captured Udlae, the number of troop trains going ia the direction of Trent has beea doubled. The Swlae troops say that when heavy artillery trains are peselng, the Germans make smoke curtains at expoeed points to prevent the number of gane being ascertained by onlookers. CERTAIN CURB FOR CROUP Mrs. Rose Middleton of Green ville, 111, has had experience in the treatment of this disease. She aaya, "when my children were email my son had croup frequently. Chamberlain's Cough Reinedv al ways broke up these attacks Imme diately, and I waa never without it in the house. I have taken it myself for coughs- and eolds with good results. Gen. Cadoma is another man of many year* who refuaea to fie old. GRAHAM, N. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1917 MUMP Dm 11 runs IHINOTON *XP«RT» 00 NOT ■XMtCT COLD TO «TOP OPERATIONS. ENEMIES TO BET NO REST Weakly Review of War Operatlona —Alllss Have Men and "Material to Overcome Natural Ohataolee— U. 8. Troops Take Part I nßattle. Washington.—MMltary experts hero do not expect winter to halt the great alHed drive, against the Germans In Flanders. Secretary Baker's weekly review of war operations discloses the belief of thenar department that po tency of material and men will enable the British - and French coatmanders to utsmph over natarai obstacles and continue forcing the enemy backward without waiting for spring? The review touches for the first tkae Upon the American expeditionary forces In Frar.ce, declaring the men, ifter three months Intensive training, are tn efficient fighting trim and apian, did physical oondltlon. In dwelling upon the Importance of the battle of Flanders and its effect upon the morale of the Germans, tha war secretary declares It apparent that the German high command planned the recent expedition again*! the Rus sians in the Riga sector la order to holster np morale and meet impend ing Internal difficulties. By extending her Unea In the east, he adds, Ger many has merely added to the length of her line of ootamunlcations and Increased confidence tn the final allied victory. The ie>tn covering the week end ing October to, follows: , "Our men in France, after three months intensive training are In splen did physical condition and efficient lighting trim. They have readily be come acclttnatlMd and now feel at home In the war sone. "Our troopi have met with the Moat warm-hearted and enthusiastic recep tion on the part of the armlet and people of Franoe. "The health of oar men orentu la reported aa excellent., "The week J oat cloaed has been one of relative quiet on all fronts. Bad Weather Prevails. "Bad weather already prevails along, the weatern front, w hi try eoodUlor.s will soon set In and the terrin will become increasingly difficult tor at tacking troops. Nereitheleas, the po tency of allied material and men, the accumulation of the technical means of combat, ai.d the preparations which have been going en lor many months wHI make It possible for the British and French commanders to triumph orer natural obstacles, and with few •hort intervals we may expect the of fensive to press forward, "ft la not anticipated that the alUsa will go Into winter quarters this ysar. "The full Importance of the battle In Flanders is beginning to be reveal ed. In to appreciate the real •lgnlfleance of thla engagement and the effect it has had on the morale of the German army and the German peo ple, we must consider briefly the Oeitnan attacks In the Riga sector. In cluding the capture of Oeeel, 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 try the enemy, we can not fail to record that it Is apparent that the Oermana undertook this ex pedition wtth a view to bolstering up the morale of the country, mors 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 fer a Victory. "The German higher oommand has (■variably picked oat 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 silled victories In Flanders. TO PROSECUTE WAR UNTIL VICTORY It ACHIEVED - f 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 gstber lag In the fourth year of the war was the best proof of tbs determination of this country to prosecute the war until victory was achieved. Will Net Buy Msslesn gllvsr. Waahlagtoa. Nsgotiatlons under which this government had agreed to parchaae (,004.004 Mexican stiver pe sos from the Mexican government, to be melted and coined into subsidiary sliver, were declsrsd off. Mexican representatives were understood to havs signified their acquiescence In the arrangement, bat acting aader in structions from Mexico City, thsy pre sented new phases, which res sited In the withdrawal by the United States af Its offer. The necessity for such a purchase has psssed. You Can Core Tfcst Backache. Palo aton# the back, dialoses, hesdscbe sod senoersl languor. Oet a psekage of Mother Orsy*s Australia Leaf. the pieaaee t reotsnd herb cure for JCldoey, Blsdder Slid Urinary trooblea. when you feel sll run down, tired, week end without tilers? uee this remarkable combination f nature, bsrbssad ruote. As s regulator It haa na equal. Mother Qrsy'a Australian Leaf la Bold by Druggists or sent by mall fer 10 eta HsmpW sent free. address. The Mather Gray Co., Le Rov. K. T. Por the la*t three or four year* the voting Turk* have been aging rapidly. COL E. M. HOUSE. N*w photograph of Cel. E. M. Houm, who la atudylng for the preal dent data and Information gathered by diplomatic agent* and other* bear ing especially on step* It will be nec eeeary for thla government to take that It may be fortified with facta and figure* to deal with the trade war that I* sure to follow a ceeeatlon of hostili ties. 120,000 PRISONERS TIKEN VAST AMOUNT OP ITALIAN TER RITORY TAKEN BY AUBTRO QERMANS. Alllee Rueh Preparations to Come te Italy'* Aid.—America Waive* E» port Reetrletlone In %rder to Hurry •uppllee. Virtually one thousand square mile* of Italian territory have been over run, more than 110,000 Italians have been made prisoners and In excess of 1,000 gun* have been captured by th* mie* In their eight day*' drive from German and Auatro-Hungarlan ar the I son to and Carnlc Alp* front* ol the Austro-It&llen war theater. From the east the enemy invasion on the center of the battle front now 1* well within gun range of he Tag llamento river, where it ha* been pre ■umed that General Cadorna would turn and make a atand. The Italian commander-in-chief, however, ha* not yet brought hie troop* about to face the enemy, but i* continuing hi* re treat wtth the rear guards harassing the advance. Just where Cadaorna pur poses to give battle ha* not become apparent. Neither la it known how well the northern and southern flank* of hi* army are keeping pace with the retirement In the center. According to the lateat Berlin offi cial communication announcing th* heavy lo**e* of the Italians in men and guns, engagementa successful for the Teutons have taken placiii on the Tagllamento plain while the Rome communication announces that tkere has been fighting on t%e hill* of St. Danlele Del Frulll, along the Ladra canal, M points northwest of Udlne and from four to five miles eaat of the Tagllamento. Meanwhile preparations to aid the Italian* In the hour of extfemlyt are being rushed by all the alllea. Jules Cambon, general secretary of th* French ministry of foreign a statement has expressed the convic tion that the Italians will be able to stem the tide of the Invasion with the aid of the French and Urltish troops sen to reinforce them. The American government Is to waive all export re strictions in favor of Italy. RELIEF PROM COAL 'SHORTAGE PROMISED Washington.—lmmediate relief from the coal shortage in the east was promised by the fuel administration, which will Issue an order modifying the arrangement under which ship ments to the northwest have been given preference over all other move ments. Priority orders will be suspended In a number of mining districts, partic ularly In Pennsylvania, to release both bituminous and antbracMe coal for munitions plant* and domaaltc con sumers In the larger cltie* along he Alaatic *e*board This, It I* aald, will aanre an ample supply of fuel to the big steel-producing and ship building plants. At present feat of the co*l mined In Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken tacky. Ohio and Indiana I* going to lake ports for transhipment to th* north wets and to Canada. This move ment has been so great that the norm west Is in a position to have the sup ply cut down. BRITISH MERCHANTMEN LOSSES SHOW DECREASE Loadon—Fourteen British merchant* men over 1,500 tons were sunk by mine or submarine la the last w*«k, according to the admiralty report. Four v***el* under 1,800 tons were also sank, but not fishing craft. The British losses of merchantmen for the current week show a consid erable decrease as compared with the prevteas week when 17 vessels over I.MO tons and eight undeh that tea nags were sunk. MRS. P. O. BTTTCHELL TBLLB HOW SHE CURED HKR SON OP A COLD. "When my son Ellis was sick viilh a cold last winter f guvv him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ft helped him at once and rjuickly broke up hl» cold," write* Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City Pa. This remedy has been in use for manv year*. Its good qualities have been fully pi oven by many thous ands of people. It is pleasant ana safe to take. OLD NORTH STATE NEWS Brl*f Not** Covarlng Happening* in Thla Statas That Ar* of lntsr**t to All th* P*«p|*. Shelby ha* bean suffering a sugar {amine for several day*. Th* millstone factory In Moore coun ty 1* to be reopened. Winter vUltor* are beginning to ar irve at Southern Pine*. Hamlet Is doing quite a lot of street Improvement work. The double track of the Southern railway has been laid to Benemer City. Editor J. P. Pittman, of the Dunn Weekly Guide, passad away at 0:30 o'clock. He had been lerlously 111 for ten days. He was 48 yeara old. He came to Dunn In 1884 and became as sociated with George ft? Grantham and R. F. Young In the. newspaper work. The North Carolina state conven tion of Red Cross workers was a busy one. Dr. H. Westray Battle, of Ashe vllle, presiding for the most addresses • by Joseph 0, Logan, civilian, relief I director for the southern division, and | Dr. J. A. Wltherspoon, Nsshvllla, Tenn., the "New Red Cross." When all the returns from the 100 counties are In, the woman's commit tee of the date liberty loan expecta to have a total of $6,000,000 or more as a result of the campaign last week. Mrs. R. H. Latham, executive necre , tary for North • Carolina; announce* that already 14,>48,150 has been re ported from only 48 of the counties ta ' the state, all of these not being com plete reports. The state department of agricvl ture Is much interested n the Idea ex pressed by R. W. CoHett, of the state test farm*, that as much of the be*f cattle aa possible now In the moun tain counties be driven Into the pied mont and eastern counties tor winter i grazing, now that the heavy frosts have almost put out of commission tha grazing landa in thd mountain aeo tlons. Seven trained nurses from North Carolina will form part of the person nel of the Medical College of Virginia Hoipltal Unit being formed here for service In France. They are Miss Jo *!• Ashby, ML Airy; Miss Margaret Ashton, Rocky Mount; Miss Cora Foy, oan ton la; Miss Louiss Rein hardt, Mlsa Hettle Relnhardt, and Miss Jane Eckles, Black Mountain; Miss M. E. Williamson, Sallsbup. A grade crossing accident at Salis bury claimed two victims. Vestar Stewart, age 29, and Frank P. Young, age (3, both of Da via eonty. They were crossing the westarn track on North Church street when an Incom ing passenger train struck the ma chine In which they were riding, car rying It and them 200 feet. A long string of cars on the siding obscured the view of the train. Engineer Keever's first knowledge of the acci dent was when he saw the aatomobile mount the pilot of bis engine. Raleigh was selected as next year's meeting place of the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod, by a vote that In dicated a large majority over Red Springs until the vote was made unanimous, when Dr. Q. O. VardelL who Invited the aynod to Red Springs, voted for the capital city when he saw Raleigh would win. State Treaaurer B. R. Lacy Invited the body to Ral elgn, seconded by I)r. W. McC. White and Dr. A. A. McOeachy. The date of > the meeting will be left to the seleo tlon of the moderator, stated clerk and the minister of the First church of Raleigh, and will be governed by th* date of the state fair. The synod finished up Its work at the night aes slon and adjourned. Dr. D. H. ttolston, of the First Presbyterian church of Charlotte, was elected by acclamation moderator of the Synod of North Caro lina In Its 104 th annual se**lon which met In Kayettevllle. He succeeds Rev. Dr. J. N. H. Summerell, of New Bern. L. A. Ramsour, the pioneer pho tographer of North Carolina, and who has made photographs tor over 50 years In North Carolina, died at his home near Table Rock. In Burke county. Mr. Ramaour made daguero types In their day, then tintypes, then the wet plate and later the dry plate process, and was the first photogra pher to make a photograph on a sheet of paper In the state. It Is said Rev. J. 11. Booth, a well-known Hap list minister of Catawba county, dlod thla week. Reports coming In to the office of E A. W. McAllster, state fuel adminis trator. show that many cities of th* » state are providing a municipal wood f yard In some form. Greensboro decld ; ed to buy and store a quantity of » wood for emergency, but will not ssw • and split the wood nor deliver It. ex cept In charity cases. Many of (he J smaller towns of the state are buying - moderate quantities of wood. I r Cr»»n >ff soda fountain and lea f cream treafa and conserve a llttl# sugar. i WANTED! Ladle* or men with rigs or auto mobiles to represent a Southern Company. Those with selling ex perience preferred, tho' not necea- Past selling proposition. Brand now article. Excellent pay for hustlers. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. RUST CMMTf LIST WIDE PUBLIC FIRST CLASH BETWEEN AMERI* CANS AND GERMANS OCCUR RED NOVEMBER S. THREE MIEAICMiS KILLED Five Men Ars Wounded and Twelve Taksn Prisoners—No Details as to How Americans Were ;Trapped by Teutons. Washington.—ln the first clash be tween American and German troops on the Trench front November 3, the Americans lost three men killed, five wounded fad 11 taken prisoners. Fur ther than the brief report from Gen eral Pershing and receipt of the cas ualty list nothing has come through to Indicate Just how the small body of Americans occupying a sector of trench on the front line were trapped by the Oerman* and the entire number dlspoeed of. Belief here Is that the men were forced Into their dugout by the Intense barrage fire preceding the attack and trapped there by the Ger man Infantry. Those not killed were compelled to surrender or accept the alternative of being blown to piece* by hand grenades as the Oermans had all the advantage. It Is likely. In the opinion of army officers, that the men killed and wounded were those left outside the dugout as sentries when the majority sought protection from the barrage. This Is the general prac tice along the front by both sides. It Is possible that the attackers reached the trench sooner than expected, and that the lookouts were shot down be fore they could summon their com rades from the dugout. In that event the Germans undonbtedly covered the entrance to the shelter and the Ameri cans could do aught else but surren der aa resistance would have meant simply throwing their lives away. The official casualty list of the losses of American troops In France In their first claah with the Oermans follows: Killed. Prlvste Thomas F. Enrlght, sister Mrs. Mary Irvln, Pittsburgh. Private James B. Gresham, mother Mrs. Alice Dodd, Evansvlllo, Ind. Private Merle D. Hay. father Har vey D. Hay. Glldden, lowa. Wounded. Private Job nj. Smith, brother ft D. Smith, Ludlngton, Mich, Private Charles J. Hopkins, brother James W. Hopkins, Staunton, Texas. Private George L. Box, father Jaa. L. Box. Altus, Okla. Private Homer Oivens. father Wil liam F. Oivens, Cloverdale, Ala. Private Charles. Lorr, mother Mrs. Sarah Regnell, Lyons, Kan. Captured or Mleelng. Sergeant Edgar M. Halliburton, fa ther Oeorge B. Halyburton, Stony Point N. C. Corporal Nicholas L. Mulhall, moth er Mrs. Bridget Mulhall, Jersey City, Corporal Edwin H. Haines, mother Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Woodward, Okla. ■ ■ Private Herchel Godfrey, father William C. Olierat, Chicago. Private Vernon M. Kendall, father Sam Kendall. Roll. Okla. Private William P. Orlgsby, moth er Mrs. Lliile Orlgsby, Louisville. Private Frank K. McDougal, father R. L. McDougal. Maryvllle, Mo. Private Daniel B. Gallagher, father Nell Oallagher, Blocton, Ala. Private John P. Lester, father Wil liam Lester, Tutwller, Miss. Privste Harry Laughman. Ada R. Laughman, Chicago. Private Dewey D. Kern, mother Mrs. Evs Tllton. Collins, lowa. Private Identified. AUSTRO-GERMANS CROSS THE TAGLIAMENTO RIVER Forcing Way Across River Enemy Is Proving Serious Menace. The AnstroOermsn forces operat ing against the Italians along the Tag il am en to river from the region of the Carnlc Alps southward to the Ariatlc sea are proving a serious menace. CONFERENCE CONSIDERS MORE DRASTIC STEPS New York.—Enforcement of mot*! drastic measure* to control enemy aliens was planned at a conference here of representatives of the depart ment of Justice, the United States se cret service, and the police, called as • result of suspicious fires on the wa ter front and recent damage to govern ment property and ships. Suggestion* were made hat enemy aliens be mov ed from seaport towns to the Interior. MAXIMUM PRICES ON STEEL ARE APPROVED Washington.—Maximum prices an cold rolled steel, pipe scrap, sheets, wire and tin plate, agreed on by the war Industrie* board and steel pro ducers. were approved by President Wilson. TW figures are based on those named In a recent arrangement made by the board with producers set ting basic price* on steel and Iron and on the materials entering Into their manufacture. The price* fixed will apply to all transaction*. FOB A WKRK STOMACH. AH a general rule all you need to do I* to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation ana to keep your bowel* regular. When you find that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain'a Tablets. What better use could be made of money, anyway, than by loan ing It to freedom. Maybe the Kalper will plead tHat he was only trying to put a little Jazz in history,, NO. 40 GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Graham Baptist Church—Rev. W, R. Davit. Pastor. Preaching every flrat and thira Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 j\ m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. A. P. William* Bppt- Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street-Kev. J. Jf. Truitt. Preaching services every Sec ond and fcourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—E. L. Henderson. Super* intendent. Mew Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— Hev. J. Q. Truitt, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—J, A. Bayiiff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet- Thursday night at 7.45. Prtends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School—Kev. Fleming Martin. Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Belle Zachury, Superin tendent . Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. Main and Maple St„ H. E. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at lI.M a. m. and at 7.16 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at J. 46 a. m.— W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, Bev. K. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching tirst and third Sun days at 11 a. m. and t p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.16 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Proletarian- W.t Elm Btraat— nV" /■ McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.44 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent ch ' pe,) - D , l>r " ch i"* J •very Second aod Fourth Sundays at 7.M p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at t.M p. ra—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Poma roy, Superintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. G. National Buk .1 AIuMM) ITr« BURLINGTON, N. C, is. 1.1 Nallaaal Baak MMlag, 'PIMM ITS JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney.al-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Mllca av.r n.llsMl ■—li il mmj__ s. cook, Attorney-at-Law, JHAHAM, N. 0. Offloe Pattaraon Building Swood rieor. ..... ML WILL S. LOKfi, JR. ... DENTIST . . . irah.m, - - - - North Carellaa )FKICK IN HJMMONB BUILDING A COB A. LOVO. J. ELKEB LOIR LONG A LONG, Attomv* and Counselor* at Law GRAHAM, N. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attoraey aad Couuselor-at-Law POKIU»-«ae« UJ ReeMeaee BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE Up Stairs In Goley Building. Leave messages at Hayes Drug Co.'s, 'phone 97, residence 'phone Zi'i. Office hourse 2to 4 p. m. and by appointment. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Ptayalclan >l. K mm* tt rim National Baakk Bltf| B ÜBLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. "Phones, Office 305,—res idence, 362 J. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled M 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, $2.00; gi.'T top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KERNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Vs. Orders may be left at this offloe. |loo—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 ot water during sleep. Cures old and vouotr alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drag Company. adrv, A boat the nearest approach our armies will ever make to frightful ness is to march down Unter den Linden playing ukuleles.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1917, edition 1
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