Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLJV GU Rid of Tan, jijlarn and Freckles r j using HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm. Act# instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Oletnishes. Y ou cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beft of all 'jeautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't be without it a day longer. Get a botde now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pinkt Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. '.YON MFG. CO.. 40 So. sth St., BrooUrn. N.Y. EUREKA Spring Water j FROM ' EUREKA SPRING* j Graham, N. C j A valuable mineral spring J has been discovered by W. H. « Ausley on his place in Graham, i It was noticed that it brought ! health to the users of the water, « and upon being analyzed it waß i ofund to be a water strong in !! mineral properties and good ' for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have seen the I analysis and what it does, J recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials J will be furnished upon request. j Why buy expensive mineral waters from a distance, when there is a good water recom- J mended by physicians right at ' home? For further inlorma- I tion and or the water, if you i desire if apply to the under- 4 signed. 2 W. H. AUSLEY. 1 BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Vest Pocket &c., &c. 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, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company adv Fifty million pounds of prunes have been bought for the Ameri can troops who are now boarding with Uncle Sam. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the back, dullness, beadsclis and gennerai languor. Get a package of Mother oray's Austral!* Leaf, the please i t root sod hurb sure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination f nature, herbs and root*. As a regulator It has na qual. Motbei Oray's Australian Leaf Is old by Druggist* or sent by mail for 10 eta ample sent free. Address, The Mother ray Co.. La HOT N. 7 Perhaps there would be a job for Emperor Charles in sweeping oat the Berlin to Bagdad corridor. Just now the world seems to be made up of two kinds of people— heroes and zeroes. —NURSE WANTED—FamtU nurse or attendant for a Sanitarium for Nervous and Mental diseases. Pay 924.00 a month with board and laundry. Address, 8. Lord, Stam ford, Conn. jullßl4t Every miser helped the Kaiser, low is the time for every patriot j help the Red Cross and other lied war workers. Happily the allies give evidence ' that unity in the purposes of sace which they have found ef ctive in the purposes of war. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. WILSON TO AnEND KE CONFERENCE THE PRESIDENT ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE WILL MAKE A TOUR OF EUROPE. LENGTH or sm UNCERTAIN Buch a Reception as Has Never Be fore Been Accorded Will Greet This RemarkabNe Man. Washington.—President Wilson will ■Wend the opening sessions ol the peace conference. This was announc ed officially. He wfll go Immediately sftar the convening of the regular session of Congress on December 2. He will, of course, be accompanied by delegates who will sit as the rep resentativeif of the Untied States througiiout the conference . r The names of the delegates will be pr'esemtly announced. How long the President win remain fbraad he himself probably cannot say now. The time for the convening of die peace conference has not yet been announced, but the general be lief here la that it cannot be assem bled before late in December, at the earliest. ' What plana the President may have, tor hl» trip other than to attend the opening of the peace conference and to participate In tihe discussions among the representatives of the asso ciated nations which will precede It, have not been revwded. He undoubt edly will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and It Is expected here that beiiides vldltlng Paris, where the peace congress probably will be held, he will go to London and possibly to Brussels and Rome. Mr. Wilson to expected to receive abroad a reception such aB has been accorded hut few men In pubUc Me. He will be welcomed not only as the Pre* Went of the United States and the oonmuLodor^iv-cMef of Its army and navy, but also as the champion of •wiorld democracy. TREMENDOUB COBT OF WAR * IS PARTIALLY ASCERTAINED Washington.—The direct ooet of the war for all belligerent nations to last March 1 wee reported at abMit $176,- 000,000,000 by the federal reserve board bulletin, Issued today, and It Is estimated that the cost will amount to nearly $200,000,000,000 before the end of this year. These calculations were compiled by the board from va rious sources and, while their accur acy Is not vouched for, the board be lieves the figures are substantially correct. The enormous size of the war costs and debt is further illustrated by com parison with the ante-war debt of the aeren principal belligerents, which dtol not exceed $26,000,000,000. The cost of supporting this debt was only about $1,000,000,000 a year. Hereafter the annual burden to pay Interest and sinking fund allowances will be not less than $10,0000,000,000 and probably much more. GREAT FLEET WILL 800N BE IN HANDB OF ALLIED NAVY London.*—This week will see the ' greatest naval surrender the world has ever witnessed. A great fleet of German battleships, | battle cruisers, and light cruisers and . destroyers will leave port for an un- ' known destination. They will be met by the British fleet, accompanied by American and French representatives and conducted to their destination. , A Berlin telegram received in Am sterdam gives the list of the vessels to l>e handed over: Battlehlps—Kaiser, KonTg Albert, Kronprlnz Wllhelm, Prim Regent L-ult pold,, Markgraf, Grosser Kurfuerst, Bayern, Konlg and Frledrlch der Grosse. Battle cruisers— "Hindenburg, Der flnger, Seydlitz, Moltke and Von Wer Tapn. Light cruisers—Bremen, Brummer, Frankfurt, Koein, Dresden, Emden. | AVIATION BERVICE WILL BE CONTINUED Washington.—Demobilization of the army air service presents a separate problem on which war department of ficials now are at work. It Is certain that the plans now be ing formulated will make provision for retaining in the permanent military establishment officers and men who have displayed ability In the opera, tion, production and equipment of air planes, balloons and other aircraft. SEPTEMBER EARNINGS OF RAILROADS ARE REPORTED Washington.—Railway earnings I In September were $26,000,000 less than in Angast. but were slightly greater than those In the same month last year. Reports to the Interstate com merce commission, made public, show a total operating income for Septem ber of tXOI'JB*,*S3, compared with s»7,«s7,»tT for September. 1917. To tal oponUlng revenue was $488,131.- MO, or SIXO,MO,OM more than in Sep tembsr. 1917. sloo—Dr. B Deletions Anti-Diu retic may b« worth more to you —•more to you than 1100 if you have a child who s»lle the bed ding from incontinence of water during elerp. Cures old and vouog •like. It arrests the trouble at ODC*. SI.OO. Bold by lira hare Drug Company adv, BUY WAR SAVINO STAMPS ■v ' f. S, ■ > ** ~ j lr ™ U * J —• :-:£&*,>, '\ MAP SHOWING STANDING OF COUNTIES IN WAR SAVINGS WORK TO OCTOBER Ist The War Savings record of the 100 oountlea In North Carolina as In dicated on the accompanying map •ho*r* that nineteen counties hare subscribed 100 per cent and over of their War Savings allotment Six oountles have subscribed from 90 to 100 per cent, twenty-nine from 76 to SO per cent, twenty-seven from 60 to 7$ per .cent, while nineteen have sub scribed less than 60 per cent of tholr Quotas. The counties that have subscribed their entire allotmeit which are black on the Map, are Anson, Chowan, Ca barrus, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Qates, Greene, Hendorson, Iredell, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Mecklenburg, Nash, Perquimans, Pitt, Union and Wilson. The six that have subscribed over 90 per cent of their allotment, which are cross-checked on the map, are Bertie, Beaufort. Ou'lford, Jack son, Northampton, and Onslow. The nineteen counties that pledged less i than 60 per cent, which are left white IN th« map, are Ashe, Bladen, Bruns- SOUGHT WORLD DOMINION; WINS WORLD HATRED Kaiser and His Power Completely Crushed by Hosts of Civilization. PLUNGED WORLD INTO WAR Ones Mightiest of Monarchs Lead* His People From Peace and Pros parity Into Ruin lnsane Dream Ends With Hie Abdication. William Hohenzollern, German em peror and king of Prussia, has abdl- I cated. He was: William n, German emperor and | king of Prussia, sole arbiter over the fate of 70,000,000 men, women and children; crffnmander In chief of the German army and 1 navy, and supreme war lord; overlord of four kingdom*, I six grand duchies, five duchies, seven principalities, three "free towBH" and i one "relchsland," Alsace-Lorraine, vir tual owner of 208,780 square miles with a total frontier length of 4,570 miles; owner of dependencies in vari ous parts of the globe aggregating 1,027,820 square miles and 12,000,000 natives. Now, and ever after, he is: Herr Wllhelm Hohenzollern—by the grace of his people, A dream of world dominion obsess j lng the mind of Emperor William plungel the world into war. Upon him and the tremendous military en gine of destruction of which he wns the embodiment, the exponent and the' leader, rests the responsibility of de liberately planning and bringing about the greatest conflict the world has ever seen. Sought World Dominion. He signed the order for the German mobilization. He stood sponsor for the terrorism and brigandage which, under the gulae of warfare, ravished Belgium, laid waate the cities of France, depopulated and outraged Ser bia and sent the Lusltanla with her freight of women and children to a grave In the Atlantic. Against these his cry "I did not will the war" availed as nothing. Before the bar of humanity William was ad judged guilty of the greatest crime alnce the crucifixion. In him human ity saw the last of the autocrats, the final Caesar. Assertions that he was at heart peaceful, so persistently circulated for years as to give them the stamp of German propoganda. became branded , as false. He who had long proclaimed himself the prince of l«*ace stood re vealed as humanity's scourge. Claim* Almighty as Hla Ally. Many doubt whether William was entirely sane. He aald repeatedly that be possessed a divine mandate to rule, that the Almighty was bis "uncondi tional and avowed ally." It Is not en tirely clear whether such outgivings war* the product of a disordered brain or were due to unbounded egotism and an effort to impress his subjects with the Ida* of reverent and unquestioning submission. Hla aoechta to bis armies In which GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1918 wick, Caldwell, Caswell, Cherokee, Clay, Cumberland, Columbus, Dare, Duplin, Graham, Hoke, Moore, Ruther ford, Sampson, Watauga, Wilkes and Yancey. The counties which are slant-checked on the map have sub scribed from 76 to to per cent of their quotas, while the counties vertically checked have subscribed from SO to 76 per cent of their quotas. North Carolina's War Savings al lotment is $48,(66,380. To October L It had pledged 76.2 per cent of Its allotment leaving 23.8 per cent yet to be pledged. To November 1, U had sold $19,606,727, leaving $2>,06»,- 663 yet to be told. The task of the State Is to redeem all outstanding Wer Savings pledges by December 31 and fo secure additional sales to complete the State's quota, which amount Is $11,600,000. The week of November 28-Decem ber 6 has been set apart for a com plete War Savings Victory drive. Dur ing this week the citizens of the state will be called on to make the War Savings Campaign a complete success and thereby give the State a 100 per cent war-record. Every per- be asserted he werii' ''instru ments of divine judgment upon Ger many's enemies" were regarded by many outside of Germany as pieces of rhetoric, Intended only to deceive his own people. F*w statesmen realized that the em peror in hia "shining armor," maneu vering his armies and fleets, building up the German military system, ce menting the central empires and Tur key, and fostering the preaching qf the supremacy of autocracy, was erecting a machine that one day would make war upon all civilization. Vet the world was wurned by some far-aighted men that tho emperor would one day bring catastrophe upon tha nations. These men saw Jn him then and *e* him now us a mad Inven tor, given In his youth the most dan gerous of all army and navy, "they were his playthings. He de veloped them throughout the years to the point, where he had to put them to a test* Like a crazed Inventor, he feorad the and of his reign would And bis Inventions untried, so grasped the Ural opportunity to wage a world war. belzea Pretenaa to Open War. j Meantlm* the German war party grew, with William at Its head, and the ac.'iems of world dominion awaited the hour to bigln Its attainment. It camo with the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Ui* wlf* at Sarajevo. Recalled from a yachting trip, Wil liam yresMsd at a conference at I'ota dato «f lapfeseniatlves of tho German and Austrtwt armies, nnvlea and com mercial IMaraats. There, according to the hast Information obtainable, the decision wa* reached to make Ihe as sassination of tho archduke a pretense for the world war for which Germany had long prepared. In the diplomatic exchanges between Germany and Austria on one side and Great Britain, France and Russia on tjie other William posed as one wishing for peace but driven to war. He signed the order for the mobiliza tion of the German army, and from that fi*-.,neut war was inevitable. Publication of the "Willy.Nicky" correspondence In 11)17 placed the Oar man emperor In the light of an unernh pulous plotter. The telegram* disclosed Unit Emperor William had Induced Emperor Nichols* of Russia to sign a secret agreement to which be was to force the sdherence of France In the perfection of an offensive and defens ive alliance against England. The treaty was discovered and repudiated by a Russian minister. Falling In his attempt, the German emperor set upon himself the task of drawing England lo his side against France and Russia. How well he thought he had suc ceeded In this msy he gathered from a letter be wrote to President Wilson In 1014 In which he said King George had promised Prince Henry of Prussia, on July 29, 1614, that England would remain neutral In a war Involving Ihe central powera with France and llua sla. Llchnowsky Shows Up Intrigue. Perhaps Ihe most direct and authori tative of the accusation* against the German emperor and the pan-German* are contained In the published aecret memorandum of Princ* Charlea Max Llchnowsky, who was German am bassador at London at the outbreak of hostilities. The prince unequivocally placed the blame for the war on Germany, and for his frankness was Imprisoned In s Sllestan chateau, permanently expelled from the Prussian house of lords, which action was sanctioned by the emperor, and finally waa exiled to SwltserUnd. son will be called on at some time dur r ing this week to go to the limit of his ability. Heads of families who are able will be asked to take SI,OOO of Btamps for each member of his family and thus qualify for member ship in the North Carolina War Sav ings Limit Family Society. Individu als who are able iwill be called on to take SI,OOO of stamps for themselves and thus become members of their County Limit Club. People who aro not able to go the limit by the law will be asked to go the limit of their ability—to buy all they can pay for. Every Individual will be called on to give to the utmost that the State may raise its full quota by December 31 and have a 100 per cent war-record to Its credit. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. War Savings Stamps make Ideal Christmas present*. There are sev eral reasons why people should give Thrift and War Saving* Sumps as presents at Christmas Instead of the usual valueless gewgaws and trinkets. Emperor William's domination over Oerman statesmen, diplomats and the high command of the German army was emphasized by Dr. Wlihelm Muehlon, a former director of the Krupp works, the great Oerman muni tions factory, In hi* book on "The | Devastation of Europe." In this he | not only laid blame upon Germany for , bad faith and criticised the Oerman army for Its brutality but asserted that ; ln the Oerman foreign office "only ho i who did the emperor"* bidding was al lowed to remain." 'They could not :do better," he declared, "because of J the character, tho power, the vascllla | tlon of and continued Interference by j the kaiser." It wbi Doctor Muehlon who asserted | the authenticity of the statement that . Emperor William stated at a meeting of German army officers that he had plenty of prisoner* and that lie hoped the officers would see that no more prisoners were taken. Maximilian Harden, a German lib eral leader, declared the German ruler brought on the war because of his de sire "for something like world rule." "No Non**n*« From Us." The emperor, despite his previous expressions of good will for AmerlA, gave vent to bis anger against tho United States when It became evident no official action would be taken to stop the shipment of munitions and supplies to tho entente allies by de claring to the American ambassador, James W. Gerard, "I shnll stand no nonsense from America after the war." William's detlgns to spread German dominion la Asia found expression In hi* faiKou* vl*lt* to Constantinople when he wa» proclaimed as protector of the Moslems. In this the world saw a cunning step toward achievement of the German ambition of German do minion from Berlin to Bagdad. Friedrich Wlihelm Victor Albert was born January 27, 1850. and became Emperor William II on tho death of hi* father, Frederick 111, June 15, 1888. He came out of the University of Bonn fully prepared to enter tho school, of statecraft. Set to work In the govern ment bureaus, he was early taught the routine of official business under the tutelage of the great Bismarck. Af the death of his father, the Im perial thron* devolved upon William H, who wa* then but twenty-nine years of age. Bismarck continued as chancellor, but not for long. In 1880 the disagreement of the two men reached a crisis, a rupture came and illsmarck went. The relation* be tween the two men remained strained for several years, but before Bismarck died peace wa* made between them. Stickler far Military Etiquette. With tha paaalng of Bismarck the emperor's raal raign began. As a mili tary man h* waa a stickler for effi ciency. discipline sad tba observance of etiquette to tha last detail. And with the detail* of all these components of army life and training he was familiar to the smallest point. In everything he was described a* thorough and, withal, one of the hard est workers In the empire. ; Physically unimpressive— he wss j short and Inclined to stoutness —Wil- liam waa fond of being photographed while striking a military posture, though taking good care to veil the deformity of hla left arm. a disfigure ment with which be wss born and of which he wa* e*tremely sensitive. He blamed bla English mother for living a life of self-indulgence and cursed her repeatedly a* being responsible for his i deformity. ' He married Angusta Victoria, oldest daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of Hehl*swig • HoUteln - Sonderburg - Au A War Savings Stamp Is a patriotic gift. It Is not to be prised only for its value but for the patriotic spirit In which it was bought and given. The giving of stamps does not requlra tho labor and material so greatly needed by the Government at thla time. Furthermore, giving stamps saves the usual rush that makes Christmas a burden Instead of a joy ous occasion. This year stamps aro the most patriotic gift. Buy them and help put your Stat* over the top In the War Savings Campaign. Today North Carolina lacks sll,- 600,000 having her War Savings quota subscribed. If every North Carolinian who Is able to do no would buy at least one War Saving* Stamp as a Christmas present either for himself or some other member of his fam ily, and would do this In addition to what he has already bought or pledged to buy, the amount realized would be sufficient to complete what the State lacks in having Its War Savings allot ment. Thereforo, It behooves every patriotic citizen of North Carolina to be patriotic and buy War Savings Stamp* for Christmas presents. gusteiiburg, on"February if, 1881, They had six sons and one (laughter, of whom the Crown I'rlnce Frederick Is the eldest. Willi the crown prince, his father clashed frequently, and on one occasion virtually exiled young Frederick to Dautzlg, but soon recalled him. Oermrtn mother* who wrote to the emperor of the death* of their IMIIH killed In battle elicited from hltn no word of nyrapathy. lie regariled their death* B» "glorlou*." Yet 111* own *l« *on*. though holding high command*, were M protected thnt the Imperial family utood practically alone lu all Germany In warding off the clutchel of deatb. NEW YORKER IS INDIGNANT However, Not Many Public Parka Ar» in aa Bad Condition as the On* Ho Describes. In the latest bulletin of the Munici pal Art society, C. W. 8, Is justifiably bitter In his comment on the waste of opportunity In tho so-called city parks of New York. "When Is a city park not a park?" he asks, and answers: "When It ceases to offer either graas, flowers, or the shade of trees; when, for instance. It has a large granlto ba sin or fountain without water, which la gradually broken up and carried away; when, at one end It harbor* a ship and at the oilier a bombproof cairn for explosives; when one-third of It la roughly fenced off for a few years while the subway burrows Its slow course within a yard of the grass surface, destroying for the tlino the plantation and preventing for nil time the growth of shade trees over It, and when this subway seizes more of Its precious space for entrances; when the few surviving trees, uncared for In recent years, are left to die limb by limb and break down gradually, and their place Is filled by no new shade trees; and when, In consequence, such a forlorn patch of barren ground ■nd concrete as this has become stand* year after year through tlio hot sum mers neglected, dosty, and aliadeless; In a word, when Its name Is Union square. The nursemaid In Punch be ing asked by the little boy at Ihe sta tion: 'What Is a Junction?" replies: place where two tracks separate.' With equal truth this square Is to us a place where our Idea of a park and It* reality separate." » MACADAM ROAD PROVED BEST Thsr* Ar* Several Varlsti**, Changed to Suit Localltl** and Circum stance* Everywhere. | For over a century now the macadam road has been In use and has proved 11*'' If to be the best all-round road that can be built. In fact, so good Is It that all military roads In the war area In France aro of this type. There ore severol varieties of It, changed to suit localities and clrcumstati'-es. The regu lar water-bound macadam Is, with out doubt, the best and safest for horse*. But we cannot build for horses aloi a, " '« necessary t»> preserve the broken niu... I against the auto mobile tires, in,,.. - ■ -oad sur face would soon go to pit. Inadequate Road* Costly Both town and country lo*« money because of our very Inadequate road*. RUIJ-MY-TlßM —Antiseptic, Ile seves Kheuinatism, Sprains, Neu ralgia, etc. The averago man's intentions are several leaps ahead of bis actions APPARENTLY FAKE i PLAY ON SYMPATHY' ONLY RESTITUTION ASKED OF! GERMAN LOOTERB IN DEMAND ' FOR RETURN OF BPOIL. j REPAY BELGIUM MID FRANCE • 60,000 Cars Are Stolen from Franeal Alone, While Belgium Lost Her Entire Rolling Stock. New Yorlt. —In answer to Osrmaaj claims thfct surrender or Ave thous and locomotives and 150,000 railroad! cars, as demanded by the allies would bring famine upon the country, St*-' pbane Lautanne, head of the official bureau of French information, declar ed that Marshal Foch has Imposed up en the enemy merely a restitution of rolling stock which Its armies of In vaelon seized In Belgium and north | era Franca early In the war. | "The German authorities pretend," said Mr. Lauzanne, "that this equip ment is needed to transport food from the farms to the cities. When the American press is Hlled with these claims It Is perhaps well to remind the public that the Invaders seized In France 50,000 cars and In Belgium the entire railway rolling stock, com prising 3.000 engines and 80,000 cars. The French publicist asserted that the equipment specified In the armis tice terms Is necessary to the ration ing of the civlllon populations of Bel glum and northern France "who have been starved and robbed of all they possessed by the German armies of occupation." MAKE INSIDIOUS ATTEMPT AGAINST 80UTHERN CAMPS Washington. Efforts are being made by northern and western news paper* to force the war department to abandon all army camps In the south Secretary Raker wan asked by • neptibllcan paper of a middle wettarn stato, why a camp should be built at Fayetterllle. The same paper also complained of a Georgia camp. When asked by the representative of the western paper what would be done about Camp Ilragg, Secretary Raker said undoubtedly that work In It would bo discontinued. A general policy has not been agreed upon, but It Is understood that all camp* now under construction will be given up. Secretary Raker also announced that all development battalions would be discharged within a short time. There are about 50,000 men In this class. The war department has been trying to correct defects In their phy siques so that they oould be sent to the front. All of theee men are to have honorable discharges. PRESIDENT 18 INVITKD TO LAY CORNERBTONE IN PttANCE Wireless Service) — President Wilson will be Invited to lay the cornerstone of the proposed monu ment at the mouth of the Olronde riv er. commemorative of the help given to France by the United States In the war. A national fund for the purpose has been started and now amounts to 300,000 francs. MEN IN DEVELOPMENT CAMPS TO BE FIRBT DEMOBILIZED Washington.—'Men of the develop ment battalions will be the flrat unit* of tho army demobilised, Secretary n«kfr announced Them ere about 50,000 men now In these hattallorfu and Mivy will be muttered out a* noon a* they can J)fl Riven the neceaMry phydcal examination. NO CHANGE AT PRESENT IN PRICES OF COTTON GOODS Washington.—The price Axing com mittee of tho war Induatrlft* board haa recommended to President WlLaon that the prneent cotton fabric price* be continued until January 1, and that after that date no further action •with regard to cotton fabric price* be taken by the committee. GREAT PEACE CONGRESB WILL CONVENE AT AN EARLY DATE Washington.— Development* In Eu rope, not only In the military, but In the field of international politic*, and the tendency of the revolutionary • plrit rniknifeetnd by the demoralized civilian population of the central em ptre* to sprntd to cnllshboring mate*, have Influenced the allied and Ameri can govern raent* to arrange for the meeting at nn early date of tho groat pca. i- congres*. FORMER FINLAND GOVERNOR IB EITHER DROWNED OR SHOT Copenhagen - -Major General Seyn, formerly go«rnor general of Finland, htut been taken from a hospital at Kronstadt and either drowned or abot, according to a Ilelalngfora to the Berllngske Tidende. Major Gen era I Heyn iraa arreated In March, 1917 l>y the commander of the Rna alan HaJlir fleet by order of the pro vlslona! government. He aagumed the governorship of Flal nadln November, ltC9. Wanted! Agent for Graham and vicinity. Good prop mil ion. Previous experi ence unnecessary. Free school of Instructions. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital sl,- 500,000. 3oct Don't worry if your sins find you out; they will be sure to call again. NO 41. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY | Graham Baptist Church—Rev, Ltffll V. Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and thiM Sundays at 11.00 a. m. und 7.00 p } Sunday School every Bunday at -I 9.45 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 9 7.30 p. m. iraham Christian Church—N. Male ! Street—Rev. P. C. Lester. Preaching services every Sec -ad and Fourth Sundays, ai 11.00 % a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—W. R. Harden, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Chureh -North Main Street, near Dtpot ttev. P. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach ug every Second anu fourth Sun >ay nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at '.46 a. m.—J, A. Uayliff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ng every Thursday night at 7.45. o'clock. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School, Rev. John M. Permar, Pastor. * Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun lays at 11.ou a. m. and 7.00 p. m. - Sunday School every Sunuay 9. ' J '.45 a. m.—iieile Zachury, Supcrin ? endent Prayer meeting every' Thursday venlng at 7.30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal, south—cor Main and Maple Streets, Rev. 0 t{. Ernhart, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at li.Ot 1. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School ever*--Sunday at '•45 a. m.—W. B. Greta, Supt. M. M. Church—N. >Main Street, lev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Hun lays at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday al '.4# a. m,—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian- Wat Elm Street rtev. T, M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at "Lr-kynn B. Willi;!hi.ion, Su perintendent 1 P , r .r ,b /i terUn (Travora Chapel)- 1. W, Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays ai 7.30 p. m. Sunday School dvery Sunday at '•3O p. m.-J. Harvey White, Su perintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDB JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorncy.at.Law GRAHAM. N. C. 9lllce over T , J\ s. "COOK; Atterney-at-Law, JRAHAM, N. 0. Offloo Pattortoo Building Bocond Floor DK. WILL S. L#AG, JR. ' ' ' PKWTI »T . . . Irihiia, • - - . Nerth Carallaa JFFICEINHJMMONS BUILDING ACOB A. I.ONO. J, ELMKB LOMO LONG A LONG* \ttnrn*ys and 'ounsnlora at Law OHAHAM, N. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney ind Counaelor-at-1 »w POKf£*-Oflre 6ftJ Hrtldenro 331 BURLINGTON, N. C. •* DIGESTONEINE'! Nature*# Restorative, will help. Not only fives quick, sure relit/ from indices' lion • ills Heartburn, Dizziness, Sour Risinp, Acid Mouth, Sleepless* n»*. etc., but builds up appetite and entire system. Thousands KNOW. Follow their lead- IFtoggMMElldg'l WzwUkJ* uinamiN UsJ "TTuKtyto R«IWf '* I ■m Improving In health sloe* I V bar* toon taking j*r iu#4l«la*. If 1 haa h*-lf»«J m* ao inorb. I eaa't Ml f-ii how thankful I am. I do not think I rrmld ft alone without It. I !'**• r*r»inni»iil u V, manr atac* It bia 4"iit im ttiU'h WILLIS TOWNS. Utotoo, No. C kr. fm, mm, BACK ■ Folanhfaniao, FACTS, m - HAYES DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C." * * [HI LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 'ZOO memoirs of Min- Liters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gi!t top, $2.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KKRNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. XeUefln Mix Hoar* Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hour* b/ the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It i( • great aurprne on account of Its exceeding oromotness In relieving pain in bladder, kianevs and back. In male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cur* this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adr (
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1
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