Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XLV Jet Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles C i'/ us Lag HAGAN'S MagnoliaJPf Balm. Acta instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how jc l.ood it is until you try it Thous ands of women aay it is beft of all . beeutifiers and heals Sunburn quickest Don't bo without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At £f your Druggist or bjr mail 75-cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Stk St.. Brooklrm. NY. gMj . . | MS. I EUREKA I! :i Spring Water jj FROM v , : EUREKA SPRING, j! Graham* N. C. ! ! A valuable mineral spring 1' J ; has been discovered bv W. H. J [ i Ausley on his place in Graham. 1 \ ! It was noticed that it bronght J ! j ; health to the users of the water, |' i and upon being analyzed it was 1 ofund to be a water strong in ♦ mineral properties and good __ > for stomach and blood troubles. J ,! Physicians who have seen the ; | analysis and what it does, 4 i • recommend its use. !Analysis and testimonials 2 11 will be famished upon request, t > Why buy expensive mineral J ! i waters from a distance, when a J | there is a good water recom- J ;; mended by physicians right at !' home ? For further informa | [ tion and or the water, if you J 1 1 > desire if apply to the under- 1 > signed. I it W. H. AUSLEY. J; 1 > BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Bojks, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c„ Ac. For . Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. ii, —i L English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Cnrbs, Splints, Bweeney, King Bone, Stiflts, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save S6O by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company adv You Can Cure Tbat Backache. Palo along the back, dizziness, headacLs and gennerai languor. Get a package of Mother Gray's Australia Leaf, the pleasant root and herb cure for lilaney, Bladder and (Jrftnary troubles. Whan you feel all rundown, tlrod, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination f uatur>. herbs and ruou. As a regulator It has n« qual. Mothei Gray's Australian-Leaf Is old by Druggist* or sent by mall for Wets smplc sent ire*. Adores*, The Mother ray Co., Le hov. N. Y —NURSE WANTED—F ama 1 e nurse or attendant for a Sanitarium for Nervous and Mental diseases. Pay 924.00 a month with board and laundry. Address, S. Lord, Stam ford, Conn. jullßl4t Break your Cold or LaGrippe with it w doses of 666. Wanted! Agent for Graham and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experi ence nnnecessaiy. Free school of Instructions. Auaresa Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital sl,- 500,000. 3oct Somehow or another I cAu't get up much enthusiasm over this world-disarming peace policy while an army of Bolshevik cut throats are blazing away at Ameri can soldiers in Russia. BUY WAK SAVING STAMPS iKiisTO : y , y • •*> -v, *k~, '\ r . _ t . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. importantnEws 1 THE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THI« AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SEVEN DAYS GIVEN . ' THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH What Is Taking Place In The South, land Wilf Be Found la Brief Paragraphs Domestic A decision which is expected to end the strike of eastern textile workers was given by the war labor board when a temporary working basis of an eight and a half hour day and a five day week was announced In Chicago. Fire driven by a wind almost reach ing the proportion#, gale, swept Hutchinson Island, thq site of the Sea board Air Line terminals, at Savan nah, .resulting in a loss, of three mil lion dollars. No loss of life is re ported. The state-wide prohibition law hai been held unconstitutional by the court of criminal appeals and constitutions, by the court of civil appeals, two hlgb Texas courts of equal Jurisdiction. J. S. Swartz, cashier of the Part bank, Pittsburg, Ea.„ is being closelj guarded in a hospital When he re covers sufficiently be will be taker before an alderman- to face .chargei preferred by- the hank, officials of per Jury, fraudulent entry and embezzle ment of f250,000. Final legislative action on the wai revenue bill at Washington levying six billions in taxes this year and foui billions yearly thereafter until revised has been taken by the senate without a record vote. After the bill is signed by the .president of the senate, and the speaker of the house it will be sent to the white house for the ap proval of the president. At a meeting of-the South Carotins farmers at Columbia, the capital, ev ery farm organization in the state was represented, and the South Carolina Cotton Association was formed. A res olution modeled after the Liberty Loan drives to secure the reduction of 33 per cent in cotton acreage was passed. The governor of, South Carolina has been asked to designate Washington's birthday, February 33., as "reduction in cotton pledge day." x MsJor General Enoch Crowder hat been appointed and confirmed to suc ceed himself an judge advocate gen eral of the. army for another term oi four years. Visibly ill at ease, George and Deca tur Crawley and Blaine Stewart, the three remaining members of the Un ion county gang charged with the mur der of United State* Deptuy Marshal Ben V. Dixon, near Blairsvllle, Ga., arrived in Atlanta, Ga., recently. • Secretary of the Treasury Glass has asked congress to increase the amount of Liberty Bonds authorized but unis sued to approximately ten billion dol lars and to give him broad powers to determine the Interest rate and other terms of the Victory Liberty Loan, to be floated late in April. He also asks permission not more than ten billion dollars of treasury notes, maturing within five years, and asks that the war finance corporation be authorised for one year after the declaration of peace to make commercial loans on exports, to- facilitate foreign trade. It is announced that the Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment will be re-submitt J to the Sixty-sixth congress, and It is freely predicted that It will pass, as Southern senators will not then hold the balance of power. European Rioters in the streets of Bucharest, Roumania, are openly demanding the overthrow of the dynasty, crying "Down with the puppets! Long live the republic!" The Havas (Paris) agency gives out a statement by Viscount Chlnda, the Japanese ambassador to Great Brit ain, who is now representing his coun try *t the peace conference, declaring the reports to be untrue on China to restrain the action of the Chinese del egates to the conference. President Wilson la to sail from Brest for New York, February 18, ac cording to information given out by the London paper*. Evidence of Pres ident Wilson's Intention not to aban don the peace conference upon the rat ification of the society of nations plan was found in the disclosure that he plans to return from Washington to Paris by March 15. The German national assembly has elected Fried rich ICbert president of the German state by a vote of 277 out of 379 votes. He accepted the Job. Count von Posadowsky-Wehner receiv ed 49 votes. The annual salary of the president of the German state wirK. be limited to one million marks. The president will reside In Berlin. The food and economic situation In Roumanla la rapidly growing worse, and the country's finances are com- pletely demoralized.. « King George opened parliament In semi-state. Much of the usual cere monial was dispensed with because th« court Is In mourning for Prince John The king, In his address. Insisted on the stamping out of all abuses. said a new era bad dawned with allied victory and tbat the people demanded a better social order; the stamping out of poverty as a crime and the Improve ment of the public health. Baron Nobuaki Maklno, head of th« Japanese delegation at the peace coa ference, has been Instructed to die close all the unpubUabed treaties be tween China and Japan. The Chinese delegation to the peaes conference has been advised that then hare been many Interpellations in th« Chinese parliament from members rep resenting both the northern and south jern provinces, demanding fuller lnfor ■nation concerning Japanese and Chi 'Mae relations, as laid before the con ference. The Chinese delegates say they an ready to submit all secret agreement! with Japan to the council of the flv« great power*. The agreement by the commission on International labor legislation ol the peace conference to accept Arti cle IV of the British draft of th measures to settle the future status of International labor; marks the pass ing over safely of an obstacle which the labor leaders expected would pro voke a bitter contest. This article pro vldes that at the proposed internatlon al labor conference the represent* tlves of the government, the employ ers and working people shall be enti tled to speak and vote independently. A general insurrection is in prog ress throughout Roumanla, according to a dispatch from Vienna. King Fer dinand has been wounded slightly In attempting to flee from Bucharest with the royal family. Working men block ed the roadway from the royal palace wen the royal family attempted to flee to Jassy and the king and his fam ily were forced to return. Italian troops and bankers have be gun removing from a bank in Vienna bond and securities valued at one bil lion Ave hundred million kronen, which had originally belonged to the city of Trieste. Some of the accepted stories of the happenings of the momentous days Just prior to the war. It Is understood, are shattered in a book based on of ficial documents and personal notes of diplomats and officials. The Potsdam conference of July 5, 1914, according to the book, was not what has- been generally accepted. The meeting took place. Emperor William and the Ger man imperial staff were present, and Germany then definitely decided for war. The British import restriction con trol board has modified the proposed embargo on American products, which will be reimposed on the first of March to allow the Importation of American boots and shoes to the extent of 25 per cent of the number imported in 1913. Washington A Paris dispatch gays: The execu tive council of the proposed league of nations, as outlined in the covenant read by President Wilson, will consist of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Ja pan, together with representatives of four other states. The council shall meet as often as Is necessary, but at least once a year at whatever place may be designated. Any matter with in the sphere of action of the league or affecting the peace of the world will be dealt with. The president of the United States shall summon the first meeting of the body of the dele gates and the executive council. The league will have a secretary under the difectlon of a secretary general, who shall appoint the other members. The secretary general shall act In that ca pacity at all meetings. President Wilson has accepted the resignation of William Graves Sharpe as ambassador to France to take ef fect as soon as his successor quali fies. By a tie vote, Vice President Mar shall breaking the tie, the senate de feated a motion by Senator Johnson (Rep.) of California, to proceed with his resolution propping an expression by the senate for the withdraw of the American troops from Russia. The government loss Is given out as $202,135,602 as a result of the firs* year of federal operation of the rail roads. The operating expensed were very much heavier, but the service and rolling stock greatly improved. A cablegram from the headquarters of the American expeditionary forces In France gave the total casualties In American forces In Siberia up to Feb ruary 9 as ten officers and 314 men killed; died of wounds and disease, wounded and missing In action. ~ The entire crew of the transport Mt. Vernon has been commended by Sec retary Daniels for gallantry displayed when the ship was torpedoed by an en emy submarine September 5 last. Anthony Camlnettl, commissioner of Immigration, says that reports of pros pective wholesale deportation of aliens are "unjustified." Only about six thou sand will be deported. The total cost of the war to all bel ligerents, Including the central powers, is placed at one hundred and ninety three billion dollars by Secretary Ba ker. Secretary Baker says tbat had the War gone Into the fifth year, the cost would have been twice as much as the total cost of the four y#ars, due to new Inventions both by the allies and by the enemy. A temporary mllittary establish ment of 28,579 officers and 509,909 en listed men Is provided for In the an nual army appropriation bill reported to the house by (he military commit tee. The measure carries a total of "♦t i 117,!!89. / .00. The committee wild an army o* the recommended would be necessrary "dring the period of demoblllz!u"ir. Fruit Balad Dressing. Beat two egg* tiritll very light, add three tableapoonful* of mpltcl butter, heating constantly while adding the butter, three tsbleapoonful* of lemon Juice, anil one-half teaspoonful of nalt. Cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. fool and ald on cupful of whipped cream, oni'-fourth cupful of powdered wusar. one-half te - Kpoonful of #nlt. one-half teaxpoonful of vanilla, oni'-fourth teaapoonful of paprika, and three drop* of onion Juice. Salad planta ahould he crisp, cold and tender. In arranging • naiad avoid too many colors. A FKE 1199 CALENDAR. Owing to the very high cost ni paper, calendar* are quite scarp® this year, »o we talce pleasure in announcing that any of our reau ers can secure a nice 10*11 in. cal» edar by sending the postage there for, Jc in stamps, to 0. SVV'IKT & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SO, 1919 CAN'T HIT TfIUST IN GERMANY'S WORD INTERNATIONAL ARMY SOUGHT, NOT FOR PURPOSES OF WAR BUT TO PRESERVE PEACE. MS WORO FOR NOTHING Lust for Power and Dominion WIN Return to Huns as Soon as Strength Has Been' Recovered. . Paris.—"There has never been aay 1 disagreement on the fundamental prin ciples of a league of nations between tiie French delegates or other "pow ers," sadi Professor Ferdinand Lar nadue, dean of the Paris law faculty and one of the French delegates oa the league of nations commslslon. "We do not seek an international army for the purpose of making war, but for the purpose of preventing it "Further disturbances pt the world's peace will come from Ger many alone. German's unsatisfied greedy appetite, bar lust for power and domination, will return as soon as she feels strong enough to renew her aggressions. Inasmuch as Ger many ome day will be admitted to the league of nations, what Mr. Bourgeois and myself objected to wss the necessity of being placed in the position of taking Germanys' word (or anything. The German people have not progressed along the lines of sincerity." INTER-ALLIED FINANCIAL ALLIANCE IS ADVOCATED Paris. —An Inter-allied financial al liance is strongly advocated by Ed- Mund Therry, the French economist. In The Figaro. It should take the form of a special organisation, he says, to receive for Joint account all sums paid by Germany, Austria-Hun gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, which It would transform Into liquidation bonds "to be distributed among th« allies.' Mr. Therry point* out that after tha signing of peace the richest entente nations will seek to Improve their monetary situation and consolidate their financial situation as rapidly as possible on a gold basis. Such con solidation would augment the diffi culties of the less favored allies la converting to gold, sterling dollars or francs, the claims they recover from the enemy, on which they count to pay the debts they have contracted, either with the wealthier allies or with neutrals. MANY MORE TROOPS RETURN, GENERAL DAVIS COMMANDING Now York. The United States cruiser Huntington and the trans ports Matsonla and Louisville havs docked here .debarking 7,101 officers and enlisted men of the American ex peditonary force. The steamera Dan te AHghleri with 1,88 officers and men aboard and the Sixaola with 47, reported off the coast by wireless. WAR-TIME REGULAITONS OF COAL WILL CEASE MARCH 1 Washington.—The last of the war time coal regulations of the fuel ad ministration still In force will be sus pended March 1, If the present com paratively mild weather continues, said an announcement by Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield. These prohibit the shipment of coal for reconalgn ment and require all shippers of coal moving to tidewater at New Tork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Hampton Roads to consign such shipments to the Tidewater coal exchange. FEDERAL AID FOR ROAD* IN NORTH CAROLINA, *374,000 Washington.—Under the federal aid act, 32 good road projects have been approved by the Washington govern ment for North Carolina. The total mileage is 487.88 and the estimated coat $1,112,580.95. Tho federal aid is to be 1374,000. One of these projects has been completed. The mileage completed amounts to but 8.01. FOUNOATION OF LEAGUE PLEASES ITALIAN PRESS Rome. —The whole Italian press greets with Joy and aatlafactlon the announcement of the foundation of the league of nations, and praises Presdent Wilson for the evidence he has shown In settling a concrete basis for the league before leaving America. All declare that thf> war has not been In vain If there arises from It a so ciety which will forever prevent a re currence of such a conflict HUOH C. WALLACE NAMED AMBASSADOR TO FRANC! On Board the U. 8. S. Oeorge Wash ington.— Presdlent Wilaon baa nomi nated Hugh C. Wallace, of Tacoma, ambassador to France to All the va cancy caused by the resgnatlon of William Orave* Sharp. This waa the first official act of the President on hla homeward Journey. The President also deapatched tele grams arranging for brief ceremonies In connection with the apeech which he expects to make at Boston Feb. 14. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Un For Over 30 Years BUY WAR SAVlftd STAMPS | THRIFT SAYINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN i Benjamin Franklin. Every little makes a mlckle. Look before or you'll find yoursell behind. • lie that waits upon fortune Is nevei sure of a dinner. Learning is to the studious anc riches to the careful. All things are cheap to the saving dear to the wasteful. If you would be wealthy, think ol saving as well as getting. Beware of small expenses; a sraal' leak will sink a great ship. A penny saved Is a twopence clear: a pin a duy Is a groat a year. Gain may be temporary and uneer tain, but expense is constant snd cer tain. It Is easier to suppress the first do sire than to satisfy all that follow it TO SETTLE GREAT PEACE QUESTION ACCEPTANCE OF NEW TERMS IS EXPECTED TO CHECKMATE ANY ACTION BY HUNS. ME IMPRESSED 6Y ARGUMENT Line* Originally Suggested by Brit ish Pramiar Generally Adopted by the Peace Convention Parti. —The new armistice condi tion! will. In effect, settle the moet Important of all the peace questions, and their acceptance by the enemy, will, beyond doubt, deprive him of any opportuntyi of taking blackmail tactics when the peace treaty come* to be signed. The fresh conditions follow generally the lines suggested by Premier Lloyd Oeorge since the beginning of the discussion, and U is wrong to suppose that In this matter the British have acted as modlators between extreme French and the ei yeme American points of view. Both the Americans and the French have been Impressed by the argu ments brought forward in favor of all three tendencies which were placed in their presence and all agreed that the British scheme was not only less ropen to criticism, but the Paris posi tively the best proposal made. The discussion has been extremely fruitful, and the result has shown the extreme alarm of French opinion as to the American attitude of no force. Another good point to remember Is that the action of the British dele gates has proved once more V> the French that, while the British are ex tremely desirous of retaining their close friendship with the Americans, they are Imbued with a sense of con tinental responsbllltles and allalnces and thus are able to act—betwoen the old and the nsw worlds. Calcutta Salad. Take one cupful of soft cheese, one half eupfnl of grated Amerlcnn cheese, one cupful of whipped cream, three fourths of n toblespoonful of gelntln, one teaspoonful of salt, and a few dashes of pnprlks. Soak the gelatin In the cold water, add the hot water to dissolve It. Soften the cheeae with a little plain cream, add the grated cheese and the whipped cream, the gel atin, the salt and the paprika. Turn Into molds and chill. Garnish with pimento or stufTed olives and aspara gus tips. Serve on lettuce with French dressing. Frsnch Dressing. The amonnt of »eld will vary with the kind of salod on which It Is to be used. One tablespoonful of vine gar to three of oil Is a good combina tion. and half a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of paprika. This dressing may be changed by adding a tablespoonful of thick cream to the French dressing, a tablespoonful of chopped onion, parsley, or green pep per. The dressing should be well blended by beating with a Dover egg beater, then add the chopped vege tables and let stand for at leasf an hour to season. Beat again before serving. RUH-MV-TISM —Antiseptic, lie rftvea Hheumatium, Sprain#, Neu alsfda, etc. Tho beat argument for Head ing an American army of occupa tion into Germany in that food ia cheaper and more plentiful in that, as it were, counUy than in either France or Italy. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS GERMANY ACCEPTS NEW CONDITIONS AVERTS WHAT THREATENED TO BE OERIOUs SITUATION FOR ALL PARTIEB CONCERNED. NEW TERMS ARE WITHHELD More Important Results are Expect •d to Take Form Shortly When Foch Rsturns to Treves. # V ■ . m Paris*— Marshal Foch Informed the supreme council of the acceptance by the Germans of the conditions for a renewal of the armistice. Marshal Foch appeared in person before the council of the great pow ers and announced the acceptance and the signing by the Germans of th« new conditions of the armistice. This averts what promised to be a rather critical situation, as It had been reported that the Germans, might persist In carrying out t heir In timations of a refusal to sign. The new terms, while still withheld, are understood to rostrlct German operations against Poland within cer tain fixed lines, thus removing the danger of a military clash, and at the same time opening access between the Interior of Poland and the Baltic sea. But more Important results will take form shortly when Marshal Foch returns to Treves for submission of the details of the disarmament and demobilization of the German forces which are being formulated by the military, naval hnd economic drls ers of Foch, These are of a nature amounting In fact to a preliminary peace agreement. BLOODIEST MASSACRE WOULD FOLLOW REMOVAL OF TROOPS Washington.—Roger E. Simmons, who recently returned from a mission to Russia for tho bureau of com merce, told the senate committee In vestigating lawless agitation in this country that if the American and al lied forces were withdrawn from northern Russia the bolsheviks would engago In one of the bloodiest mas sacres the world had ever seen. The witness said he was surprised at the demands made for the with drawal of the American forces and told the commtltee every time the American and allied soldiers had found It necessary to give up ground In northern Russia, the bolshevik! had swept In and Inaugurated an orgy of murder of peaceful citizens. Ho said that before leavnlg Archangel last November 3, ho had' found that the American troops -were well supplied and had performed great acts of hero ism. PROTECT WILLIAM II 18 NEW CRY LAUNCHED AT WEIMAR Weimar. "Protect William the Second," is the new cry launched in Weimar rallying cry of the Germans and a new attempt to re viae the national feeling. A league, described as the "league of Oerman men and women for the protection of tho prsonal liberty and life of Wil liam the Second," has been formed and Issued Its first appeal an a big advertisement In a loading Welmr paper. The paper Is a warm supporter of the new government. The new cry appears to be another move along the same lines as "Out with our prisoners." which the gov ernment has adopted. The proclama tion Is not worthy, as It admits that Prince Henry was asked to become a patron of the league. SERIOUS DISTURBANCES ARE REPORTED IN SPAIN London.—Reports of serious disturb ances have been received from Spain. A hostile demonstration occurred In Granada as a protest against the ac tivity of government political agents there, Dispatches from Portugal say that monarchist efforts of Portugal Anally have collapsed. TWO NOTEB ARE HANDED TO FOCH BY ERZBERGER Paris.—Two note* were handed to Marshal Foch by Mathlas Erzherger when the renewal of the armistice was taken up at Treves One note con cerned the employment of the German mercantile marine for various pur poses. while the other was longer and contained several requests Including the release of German prisoners and maintenance of economic Intercourse between Germany and occupied ter ritories. PORTRAIT OF WILSON TO BE PAINTED BY ORPHEN Paris.—The peace conference por trait of President Wilson Is is to be painted by Sir William Orphen. the British painter The President Is un derstood to have promised to give Sir William a sitting as soon as he returns from the United Col. K. M House also Is to by Sir Wlllalm The official picture of the peace con ference which Sir William Is paiitlng Is progressing wen. |loo Dr. B. Uelcbons Anti-Du retic may b* worth more to you —more to you than 8100 if yoj have a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water durinp sleep. Cure* old and youo? alike. It arrest* the trouble at once. 91.00. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. adY, i BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS COMMISSI ADOPT PUN FOR LEAGUE PROPOSITION FOR AN INTER ALLIED MILITARY FORCE 18 BADLY DEFEATED. DRIFT CONTAINS 26 ARTICLES Japanese Introduce but Drop Amend ment Providing Agalnet Racial Discrimination In Immigration. Paris.—The Burgeols proposition for an lnter-allied military force to en force peace was defeater by an over whelming vote at the meeting of the aociety of nations commission. The French and the Ccecho-Slovaka were the only representatives in th« affirmative. The draft of the society of nations plans was then unanimously adopted as a whole. The final draft Consist* of 26 articles. The Japanese delegation presented an amendment providing that racial discrimination should not be tolerated in immigration laws. Several dele gates urged that this would open such a large question that great delay might ensue anad the matter wa dropped without a vote. JAPAN HEBITATEB OVER THE "MANDATORY" PLAN Paris. —Japan has not yet agreed to the plan tor making her a mandatory for the Carolina and Marshall Islands. While the other powers hare practi cally agreed to the mandatory princi ple and are willing to accept direc tion of the various German colonies. Japan desires a more complete defini tion of the plan under which the two groups of Pacific islands will be en trusted tj her, and a more complete statement of the kind of Intcrnatlon tional control and supervision which will obtain under the society of na tions plan. If the society of nations desirea standardization and unification of de velopment of the captured German colonies which would prevent Japan from giving a distinctly Japanese character to the Marshall and Caro lle Islands, the plans would not be ac ceptable to Japan, as it would hurt the national pride of her people, tha delegate said. RUSSIA WAR FLOTILLA COMMANDED BY GERMANS Copenhagen.—A man from Kron(- stadt states that he saw a Russian war flotilla nearly all the shlpv_pf which were commanded by German officers in Russian uniforms. Some of them were former acquaintances. He expressed his Indlgatlon to one of them, an old friend, at seeing him working for bolshevlsts. The German officer answered, "It Is qtrtte natural. There will be a revolution In England In June or July. You see here the be ginning of the German Baltic fleet." AMERICAN AND ENGLISH HEARD ON REPARATIONS Paris.—The peace conference com mission on reparations heard the American and English points of view on (he question of reparations. Ixird Sumner spoke for Great Britain. Ix>uis Klotz. the French minister ot finance, presided. The financial commission of the conference met under the presidency of former Premier flalandra of Italy. The secretary of the commission was ordered to amlgsmate all lists into cne for presentation to the commis sion at Its nest meeting. CERMANY PREPARING TO RAISE LOAN IN AMERICA Geneva —The Lduanne Gasette says Germany Is preparing to ralie a large loan In the I'nlted States as soon as peare is signed. The dispatch adds that the money Is to be used to pay for experted raw materials from al lied countries. WAR REVENUE BILL NOW LACKS ONLY SIGNATURES. Washington —Final legislative act lon on the war revenue bill levying 18,000.000,000 In taxes this year and $4,000,000,000 yearly thereafter until revised was taken by the senate with out a record vote, the conference agreement was adopted as approved by the house Aft»r the bill is sign ed by Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark It will lie sent to the white house for the approval by Pres ident Wilson. DECISION REACHED MAY END GREAT BTRIKE IN CHICAGO. Chicago—A decision which is ex pected to end the strike of eastern textile workers was given by the war labor board wnen a temporary work ing ltais of eight and one-halt hour day and a five-day week was announc ed, It was estimated by labor lead ers tnat et least !W per cent of the Idle employee would resume work. The board acted on the petition ot both employers and employes. Washington. Senate and members studied the final re-draft ot the six billion dollar >war revenue bill, preparing for early action on the con ference report. The bill will yield »#,077,800,000 for the present fiscal year and $4,184,- 510,000 next year, according to esti mates given out as compiled by ex perts ot the treasury and senate fi nance and house ways and mean* commltees NO. 2 GRAHAM CHURCH MHECTORV Graham Baptist Church—Bev. L. ' tl. Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and thira Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p Sunday School every Sunday at M 5 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at I.JO p. m. Liratiain Christiau church—N. Main Btreet—Rev. if'. C. Lester. Pieacuiug services uvery bec xjid and fourth Sundays, at u.wo a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—W. R. Harden, Super . attendant. New Providence Christian Church —North Main btreet, near Depot— Rev. F. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach ing every Second anu. fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at '•46 a. m.—J. A. Bayiiff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.45. o'clock. Friends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School, Rev. John H. Permar,— ' | Pastor. • Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. •:| Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—Belle Zachary, Superin tendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.- Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. M Main and Maple Streets, Rev. J. M R. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.0# a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at * •.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church—X. Main Strb«L Rev. K. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third .Sun days at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at •.46 a. m.—J. L. Amiok, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street— Rev. T. M. McConneil, pastor. Sunday School every Suoday at 1.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson,"Su perintendent. . P . r " b J. teriaD tTravora Chapel)— M J. W. Ciegg, pastor Preaching every Second and M fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. PROFESSIONAL PA RHP 1 JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney at-La«v GRAHAM. N. C. Mtlcc aver ' ■ "—■- -f n«»aaee J", s. coos:, Attsra«fst-Ltw, »RAH AM, N. C "IBce Pattoraon Building Second Floor IIR. WILI S. LO,\G, JR. j . : ; DENTIST : : . Ira bam, . - - . North Carallae BUILDING ACOB A. LOWS J. ELMKR LOV« LONG * LONG, Attornojra and Counselor* at Ltw GRAHAM. N. C. - 1 '' DIGESTONBNE'? Nature's Reiterative. mil Ma. Not only cm* quick, ture rcfid from wriign ti«n'» ills Heartburn. Piiiiwa. Sour Rianp. Acid Mouth. Slupfaja i*". etc.. but builds up appetite and entire tytfrm. Thousands KNOW. Follow tneir lead—- IR^T^PCTRNRCTM^ iivuA/iUiUJAn{{u Uslf **Tlm Kay to lUttrf" iHI I M Imero.ina ta iMSltk Itace t - "j jurat»«o utuut T»or amUrta*. It h*i(«*j m* ID Block. X cma't MI r«« bow thankful I in. I do Dot ' think I '-"Ul-l ft alone with-** Jt. 1 - ;5$ It m nmmy tine* It dut>« omi av na>'b WILLIS TOWNS. Masao*. Mo. Car. , DtfuLfHim mtiS /o—er gmcr BACK F«* further cooiricKiac FACTS, mm UAYuS UKs.li | GRAHAM. N. C." - ruy B| LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as ulx>ve t contains over 200 memoirs of Min 'ster* in tlie Christian Church with historical reference**. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 92.00; gU* top, sy.£o. By mail 20c extrt. Orders may be •w-nt. to I*. J. Kkknoduk, lt>l2 h. Marshall St., Ktchtnoud, V a •rHern uiav l»e leftai rhiNofrce MUn ». ju Uuur. U'stressina »iiuijc> ui uuduiu i Disease relieved in six hours b/ the "NEW UKEAT SOUTH AiIiiK ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding oromotness in relieving pain in bladder baneys and back, in male or female Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. . It you want quick relief and cure this la the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv, i Itch relieved in SO minutes by Wood ford'a Sariitary Lotion. Neva* H fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co, j
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75