Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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
y About k N Gone Many thousands of women suffering from womanly trouble, have been benefited by the use of Cardul, the woman's tonic, according to letters M we receive, similar to this Itt one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, M of Hayne, N. C. "I could" not stand on my feet, an«T Just suffered terribly,'" she says. "As my suf fering was so great, and be had tried other reme- Ml dies, Dr. —— had us IV get Cardul. . , I began L" improving, and it cured me. 1 know, and my IV doctor knows, what Car dul did for me, for my nerves and health were Si TAKE " CARDUI Hie Woman's Tonic She writes further; "I pi tm In splendid health ... M can do my work. I feel I A owe It to Cardul, for I was in dreadful condition." If you are nervous, run down and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Cardul. Thousands of women praise this medl- cine lor the good l» has done them, and many Iw physicians who have usel Cardul successfully with « their woftien patients, for years, endorse this medl dne. Think what It means to be in splendid health, W| like Mrs. Spell. Olve |V Cardul a trial. N All Druggists IJ PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM FDR ACTION PRINCIPLE* AGREED UPON AT TIME OF ARMISTICE APPEAR TO BE AT SfTAKE. OUR DELE6IITION MAY IJIIIT Many Exaggerated Reports Are Cur rent, Any or All of Which Are Plausible Under Circumstances. Paria.—The peace conference has apparently reached the turning point between definite and speedy results and further prolonged delay. The In dications were toward action, but new doubts began to appear as to whether the desired result* could be accomplished within a fortnight, us Premier Lloyd George and Colonel House have predicted. The rouncH of four was to have met at the "white house." where the President Is still confined to bed. It developed, however, that Premier Lloyd George has been affected In a similar manner u* the President, which has confined him also to his bed. It was then determined to have the council moet nt Mr Lloyd George's residence, so its to be near him, and here the session began with Premier Clemenceau. Premier Orlan do, Colonel House and all the finan cial expert* present » Extreme tension was evident as a result of dlacusslon*. and It |s be lieved throughout the conference that another critical stage ha* been reach ed. One of the most re*pon*lble au thorities associated with President Wilson said that he would not be sut>- prised If American participation waa brought to an early close If the delays over details were carried much fur ther. The President was described by one Who saw him during the day as stand ing firm In his determination to make BO farther concessions. Fte Insists that the principles which were defi nitely agTeed upon at the tlnia of the armistice are at stake There la little doubt that, the President's stand has been made known to the other mem here of the council, but alnce his, lll neaa he haa not personally conferred with any of them, excepting Bolonel House. The existing tension led to many report* of decisive action which the American delegation was *ald to he •boat to take. Theae report* were more or leas exaggerated, yet all seemed plaualble In view of the Presi dent's determined attitude. LATE NEWS FROM BAVARIA IS INTERESTING WURTTEMBERO Berlin —The news of the situation In Bavaria Is being followed with keen Interest 1n Wurttemberg end It It considered significant that the meeting of the Wurttemberg national aaaambly has been Indefinitely post poned. The students of Munich university declared the senate deposed snd Its administration transferred to a coun cil of atndanta and professors The Munich Neusts Wachrlchten. a copy of which ha* been received here, contains an appeal to the whole of Oermany from the Evolutionary council in favor of a soviet govern ment and declining all collaboration with "the despicable government of Bbert. Scheldemann. Noake and Ers harrmr." PROMISE OF QUICK! ACTION IS GIVEK PRACTICALLY ALL OBSTACLES TO AGREEMENT ON TREATY HAVE BEEN OVERCOME. PRESIDENT IS II SICK MAN Utmost Care is Necessary to Prevent What It Now a Bad Cold From Becoming Something Worse. Paris. —Reassuring news from Pfes ldent Wilson's bedside was sent to tho peace delegates, although the news in dicated that the President's condition was such as to make It advisable that he remain in his room. Study of the case has caused Rear Admiral Grayson, the President's phy sician, to reach tho conclusion that the President is not suffering from in fluenza, but that the severity of the cold is such the patient will require careful watching. The Illness of President Wilson has caused numerous wild rumors to circulate in the ci'y, and not even the delegates themselves are itn mune. Colonel House had heard that tho president was really down with i case of Influenza but Rear Admlra Grayson personally assured both bin" and the premiers that Mr. Wllsor meiely had a bad cold. Ho warned them, how'ever, that tho utmost car» must be exercised to prevent It froir getting worse. Informally the proceedings of lu council were related to the president King Albert of Belgium, who present ed his country's esse to the councl made an excellent Impression, but li Is understood to havo been given nt promises. The Czechoslovak (jiies tlon was again discussed as was repa rations. The opinion was expressed by a re sponsible Ilrltish authority that the pence treaty would be ready for sign ing nt ,t very early dato. "IF BELGIUM IS TO LIVE THE COUNCIL MUST ACT* Pads.—Belgium'* ca»e ha* ben lnii before the peace conference by th» moat distinguished nrlyocate Belgluir could have chosen. King Albert bai been in Paris for the past three duyi and In numerous conferences will the representatives of the groat pow era he has outlined the nettdn of hit country and told of the steps that iritis' be taken Immediately If Belgium is t be restored. A member of the Belgian peace dele ration told the Associated Press todnj that, shorn of all Its diplomatic nlca ties, what Klnt Albert told the coun ell, might be summarised thus: "The time of promisee has passed tf Belgium Is to live, the council musl set." The Associated Press la able "tc state that three questions of vital Im mediate Importance to the reeaiab llshment of Belgium, financially, eco nomlcally and politically, were dls cussed. The first question was th Immediate advance to Belgium ol about ten billion francs, the second the exportation to Belgium from Bng lnud and the United States of raw materials and ho third the cession ot Belgium of the left bank of the L'Escaut rlvor and the Lemberg penln sular NORTH CAROLINA WANTS HER OWN REGIMENTS TO PARAOE Columbia, 8 C,—Approval was ex pressed by officer* and men of the ll#th Infantry, formerly a North Caro lina national guard regiment, when It waa learned here that * movement had been started at Charlotte to hare the regiment parade in some North Carolina city before being mustered out. so that the people of the stile can see their heroes of the lllnden burg battle In line of march. Grntlfl cation was expressed that Charlotte had sent a committee to Washington to try to arrange the matter with the war department. BRIGADIER GENERAL FAISON COMMANDER AT CAMP JACKSON Columbia. 8 C.—Brig. Oen. Samson L. Pal son. commander of the famous Sixtieth brigade of the Thirtieth di vision. and acting commander of the Thirtieth division since Generul I>rwls wa* ordered to general headquarters, haa been designated aa commander of Camp Jackson, according to snounce ment made here. The doughty Tar Heel, who made a splendid record In France, has nrrlv eg here from Charleston! ALLIED ARMY IN RUSSIA IN PERILOUS POSITIONT Pari*.-The situation In *he Arch angel region In northern Russia hae been forcibly brought to the atten lion of the peace conference by the publication In Paris of the British statement that the troops In the Mur man* and Arrhangel districts were In danger of extermination utitn*s they were speedily reinforced Brigadier General V. P Richardson. IT. 3. A . I* cn hi* way to take command of tha American forces In North Russia PERSHING'S HEADQUARTERS BAND TO TOUR THE EAST Washington. General Pershing"* headquarter* band composed of 150 picked musician* from the American expeditionary force, will lour the prin cipal cities of the eastern r.tstes a> a Mature of the publicity campaign fo» the Victory Liberty loan drive.. It wasannounced that the hand la cxpecL ed to reach the United States about April 11. Principal cities also will be visited by a heavy artillery train. SECRETARY OF COL. HOUSE HAS DIED OF PNEUMONIA Troy. N. Y. —Donald Prary, of Rerlln. tt. T„ oecretary U» Col. Edward M. Houee at the peace conference and an lnntructor In lflirto»y at Yale TJnlrer «lty. to dead in Paris of pneumonia, according to a message received by bto fMher. Mr. Frory accompanied the Am»H can delegation to Pari* and among other 4utle« waa assigned t« k*«p President Wilton In touch .with the attwtloft In Bulgaria. J THOSE TRIUMPHAL GERMAN HELMETS If Highly-live thousand German helmets, captured by all led troops in Coblenz, are to be awarded OH prizes by federal district committer In the Victory Liberty Loan campaign. They will be given to Victory note salesmen mak ing the best selling records and school children writing the best essays on the loan. In the picture shown above, taken on the Treasury steps In Washington, are shown Frank It. Wilson, director of publicity (left), and Lewis B. Franklin, j director of War Loan Organization (right). Wilson creuted a panic In the helmet mnrket by buying the entire 85,000 allotment from the War Department for sl. It cost the Qerman government more tlinn that amount to manufacture each one of the helmets. Tlieie helmets were n special supply held in reserve for a triumphal entry Into Paris. EveutunHy they arrived .• there by freight. • : It's Auto Ho! For Cofcjnbi's, 0. Gas Car Caravaning Popular Pmi2^l^2£lL' I^DEmi tUJJiI..* ll». • '. U.MI BY automobile caravan to Colum bus that is the word that has gone to Methodism »f the United Stales and to much of the automobile world outside of Methodism as tbs excursion proper for the early sum mer of 181#. It all started back during the war 4 In the Interval It has gained such an Impetus that there Is no stopping It. The proposition of getttlng a large throng to Columbus, 0.. for the Methodist Centenary celebration Juns 20 to July 13, was put up to H. B. Dickson, organising secretary, some two years KO With Iks government trying to discourage railway travel, he hit upon the Idea of bringing as many thousands as possible to Co lumbua In automobilee. He made a canvass of the Methodist church and found moro than 75,900 persona own ing automobiles within a touring dis tance of Columbus. He also made arrangements for parking and tent ing In all desirable areas within 26 miles of the Ohio capital. To facilitate these tourist* the centenary Is Issuing 108,080 automo bile maps, distributed gratia through out the United Statea. F XV. Brlggs of Boston, a man of national reputa tion In the handling of touring par ties. was Installed at celebration headquarter* to give his entire time and attention to routlag parties through the moat desirable sections of the country, advising them of ac commodations en route and of what they ml(ht eijoct un arrival. Methodist auto owners were quick to grasp the possibilities of reaching the big celebration by stachins. W. H. Cable It Council Bluffs was the Urst man to organize a considerable party. He reported SO care and a party of Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don't ti ifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA 0 QUININE Standard cold remedy for 70 vtart-Ha tablet farm —«f«. lute, no upiatca—brrakt up a cold in 24 hourt —relieve* grip in 3 day*. MOM* back if it fail*. The rnuine bnthai • Rad top •with Mr. Hill's pictuic. At All uru| •tore*. Subacrioe for THE GLEANER—I 200 wblch will start early In June from lowa to Columbui. Dr. E. M. Antrim of Sprlngllald. 111., was a little later In organising, but topped tata competitor by enlist In* 1,900 automobiles for the trip. City council of Columbus haa placed .all the city parks at the disposal of celebration tour parties. Director of Public Safety Thatcher has assured protection to any number of automo biles that may come Arrangements have been made to rent tents and cots to those who come to Columbus desiring to camp out. Most of the parks in Columbus are provided with elaborate abetter houses which not only contain rest room and toilet facilities, but In moat In stances community kitchens, which will be available to those who employ lha parka as camping grounds. All of them have heat, light and water, without money and without price to all who come to the big celebration. .. "First come will be first served,.' says Mr. Dlckaon. "and If everyone will do like Rev. J. E. Thompson of Wloston-Balem. N. C.. we will have no trouble.' Mr, Thompeon enjoys the distinction of being the first per son to register for the celebration. The registration fee is IS for Individ uals a.id 110 for a family. Thla In eludes admission to the celebration from beginning to end and the assist an re of the Centenary celebration bureau In securing location. "It Is Important that people register early," saya Mr. Dickson, "because, no mat ter how carefully we organize, It wi'.i not be poaslble to take care of an eleventh-hour rush in the manner we should like to. The people who register aarly will have all the ad vantage." A large force Is already engated In cataloguing registrations as they • reach the Coltunbu* oSlce. •» ' ■■■ ■■■ r m | GERMANS CROWING BOLDER EVERY DAY AT COBLEN2 Cobleni.—One And* here that th« Herman* grow bolder every day; their complaints concerning the necessary precautions adopted by the American army together with a number of mi nor Incidents have served to confirm the Improaaion that the German* are returning to the arrogance and ln»o lenoe familiar enough to us before the war. but hardly fitting to n people whose territory Is occupied by the enemy. fl patriotic! gj thrift | America's Immortals Most striking instances of gallantry for which the Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded Stories of personal bravery that I would be almost unbelievable were '• they not told in official reports are disclosed by the war department's records of the awards of the Dis tinguished Service Cross to mem bers of the American Expeditionary forces. Following are a few of the official reports that have been se lected by General Pershing's own staff as presenting most striking in stances of gallantry on the part of American soldiers under fire: BAMUEL WOODFILL, First Lieutenant, Company M, 60th « Infantry. Three acts of conspicuous daring In one day near Cunel, France, October 12, 1018, w6n the Distinguished Serv ice Cross for Lieut. Woodflll. While he was leading his company against the enemy his line came under heavy machine gun fire, which threatened to hold up the advance. Followed by two soldiers at twenty-five yards, this officer went out ahead of his first line toward a machine gun nest and worked his way around Its flank, leav-, Ing the two soldiers In front. When he got within ten yards of the gun It ceased firing and four of the enemy appeared, three of whom were shot by Lieut. Woodflll. The fourth, an officer, rushed at Lieut. Woodflll, who attempted to club the officer with his rifle. After a hand-to-hand struggle, Lieut. Woodflll killed the officer with his pistol. His company thereupon continued to advance until shortly afterward another mnchlne gun nest was encountered. Calling his men to follow, I,lent. Woodflll rushed ahead of his line In the face of heavy flre from tho nest, and when several of the enemy appeared nbove the nest he shot them, capturing three other members of.the crew and silencing the gun. A few minutes later this officer, for the third time, demonstrated con spicuous daring by charging another machine gun position, killing five men In one machine* gun pit with his rifle. He then drew his revolver and started to Jump Into the pit when two other I gunners only a few yards away turned their gun on him. Falling to kill them with his revolver, he grabbed a pick lying near by and killed both of them. Inspired by the exceptional courage displayed by this officer, his men pressed on to their objective under severe shell nnd machine gun flre. Lieut. Woodflll Is married and lives at 107 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, Ky. —fc— GEORGE H. MALLON, Captain, 132 nd jtafantry. Capt. Mallon was decorated for In trepidity beyond the call of duty In the Boise ile Forges, France, Septem ber 20. 1918. Becoming separated from the balance of his company be-j cnuse of a fog, Capt. Mallon. with nine soldier*, pushed forward and attacked nine hostile machine guns, capturing all of them without the loss of a man. Continuing on through the woods, he led his men In attacking a battery of 4.V) mm. howitzers which were In no tion. rushing the position and captur ing the battery and Its crew. In this encounter ("apt. Mnllon personally at tacked one of the enemy with his flsts. Later when the party came upon two more machine gun*, this officer sent men to the flunks, while he rushed forward directly In the fact of the ! tire and silenced the guns, being the I first one of the party to reach the | nest. The exceptional gallantry and determination displayed by Capt. Mal lon resulted in the capture of 100 pris oners. eleven machine guns, four 4V) inm. howitzers and one anti-aircraft gun. Capt. Mallon's home address li 1031 Hallock street, Kansis City, Mo, - - IB; 1 WILLIAM R. PECK, Benjeant, Company C, 354 th Infantry, Sergt. Peck (deceased) received the Distinguished Service Cross for cotfc splcuous gniuntry In action near ' monvllle November 1, 1918. He was advanrlnp with his company across an open field w hen enemy guns opened flre on them from two sides. The at tention of commander was directed to tlie gun on his direct front, while the enemy of/the right was lev eling his gun upon him. Seeing the ! predicament "of Hi commander, Berg£ Peck threw himself against the offl | cer, pushing him Into a shell hole, bat exposing himself to the tire, which In stantly killed him. His home was ta> Washburn, Wis. —fc- HAROLD W. ROBERTS, Corporal, Company A, 344 th Battalion, Tank Corp*. For deliberately going to his death - to save n companion In rhe Mont re-, bean woods, France, October 4. 1018," Corp. Boherts was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross. Corp. Rob erts, a tank driver, was moving his tank Into a clump of bushes to af ford protection to another tank which had been disabled. The tank slid lata a shell hole, ten feetjleep, filled with water, and was Immediately sab merged. Knowing that only one of the two men in the tank could es cape, Corp. Roberts said to the gun ner, "Well, only one of us can get •out, and out you go," whereupon he pushed his companion through the back door of the took and was him i self drowned. Oorp. Roberts' home address was 5 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. —l* ALAN LOUIS EGGERS, Sergeant, M. Q. Co., 107 th Infantry. Unusual bravery displayed lq aiding comrades In distress near Catelot France, September 29, 1918, won the Distinguished Service Cross for Sergt Eggers. Becoming separated from their platoons by a smoke barrage, Sergt. Eggers, Sergt John O. Latham and Corporal Thomas E. O'Shea took cover In a shell hole well within the enemy's lines. Upon hearing a call for help from an American tank, which had become disabled, thirty yards from them, the three soldiers left their shel ter and started toward the tank, under heavy fire from German machine guns | and trench mortars. In crossing the fire-swept area, Corp. O'Shea was mor- J tally wounded but his companions, un deterred, proceeded to the tank, res cued a wounded officer, and assisted two soldiers to cover in the sap of a | nearby trench. Sergt Eggers and j Sergt Latham then returned to the tank in the face of the violent fire, dismounted a Hotchklss gun and took It back to where the wounded men were, keeping off the enemy all day by the effective use of the gun, and later bringing it with the wounded men, back to our lines under cover of dark ness. Sergt. Eggers' home Is at 162 Summit avenue, Summit, N. J. —Hi— J. HUNTER WICKERSHAM, Second Lieutenant, 353 rd Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry, resulting In his death, near Limey, France, Sep tember 12, 1918, Lieut. Wlckersham was awarded the Distinguished Serv ice Cross. Advancing with Ills platoon during the St. Mlhlel offensive, Lieut Wlckersham was severely wounded in four places by the bursting of a high explosive shell. Before receiving any aid for himself, he dressed the wounds of his orderly,' who was wounded at the same time. He then ordered and accompanied the further advance of his platoon, although weakened by the loss of blood. His right hand and arm being disabled by wounds, he contin ued to fire his revolver with his left hand until, exhausted by the loss of blood, he fell and died from his wounds before aid could be adminis tered. Lieut. Wlckersham's home ad dress was 3416 Colfax boulevard, Den ver, Colo. —l* MARCELLUS H. CHILES, Captain, 356 th Infantry. Capt Chiles was decorated for con spicuous bravery In action, which re sulted In his death near Le Champy Bas, France, November 8, 1918. When his battalion, of which he had Just' taken command, was halted by ma chine gun fire from the front and left flank, Capt Chiles picked up the rifle of a dead soldier imd, calling on his men to follow, led the advance across a stream waist deep, In the face of the machine gun fire. Upon reach ing the opposite bank, this gallant offi cer was Berlously wounded In the ab domen by a sniper, but before permit ting himself to be evacuated he made complete arrangements for turning over his command to the next senior officer, and under the inspiration of his fearless leadership his battalion reached Its objective. Capt Chiles died shortly after reaching the hos pital. His home was at 2815 West Thirty-seventh Denver, Colo. ROY W. REEVEB, Corporal, 96th Company, Bixth Marin/*. Corp. Reeves, whose home la with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beeves, 8769 Chamour nvenue. East San Diego, Cal., was decorated for an act of conspicu ous intrepidity in action with the ene my near Blanc Mont, France, October 8, 1018. During a stiffly contested band grenade fight Corp. Beeves saw a grenade fail in the midst of five of hla comrades. Without hesitation he rushed forward and picked It np, hurl ing it from the trench. The grenade exploded a few yards from his hand, wounding him severely, bnt his act averted Injury to ail of hla comrades. —fc- EARL J. CHEEVERS, Sergeant, Headquarters Co., 132 nd Infantry. Sergeant Cheevers received the Dis tinguished Service Cross for extraor dinary heroism In action near Bols da Forgea, France, September 28, IMS. While engaged In maintaining a line of communication. Sergeant Cheevers saw four of the enemy enter a dugout dur ing nn attack. Armed with only a pis tol, he followed. Upon reaching the dugout he ordered the to come out When they refused, he entered and routed out and captured twelve prisoners. I She Used To Be Gray. I The well known society leaders hair was gray, just like yours. But Mrs. B heard of Q-oan Hair Color Restorer—how thou sands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural, soft, even dark shade to gray or faded hair ana i make it soft, fluffy and beautiful. | Q-ban is all ready to use—a liquid, guaranteed harmless, 50c a 1 arge bottle—money back if not satisfied. Sold by Hayes Drug Co., and all 'good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic. Liquid Shampoo Soap. /%-% Try Qggjxiv B citron For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria • « M . • i ays Bears the /Ap Signatuie/jgPj ? f 1 AV fa• Use Ijr For Over - ThirtyYearsJ CfISTDRIfI tort Copy of Wrapper. n , C^Y. RAY C. DICKOP, Flrat Lieutenant, 127 th Infantry. Lieut. Dlckop (deceased) was deco rated for extraordinary heroism In action in the attack on Flsmea, France, in August of 1918. On reaching Che zelles farm, he was shot In the head, body and legs. Although fatally wounded, when orders came for an other assault he gave the command "charge" to his company and led the assault until he fell dead. Miss Lena Schllier, his aunt, lives at West Bend, Wis. HOWCLEOPATRA'S NEEDLEWASSAVED New Process Invented to Pre serve Surface of Monolith In Central Park. HIEROGLYPHS OBLITERATED, Rigors of Western Climate Caused Khedive's Gift to Dlalntegrate. Painting Anolent Obelisk With Special Preparation Stay ed Decay—Ruined Por tlena Restored. New Torkers a wok* one moraine to And til tbelr breakfast headlines the news that a cealoua park employee bad discovered -signs of disintegration on the surface of the city's most treasured Needle. Photo graphs revealed that tbo monolith was peeling, large pieces of sandstone hav ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying with them part of the prized hiero glyphs. London'! twin slater of Cleopatra's Needle was reported as resting com fortably and endarlngly on the banks of the Thames, and the rival port won dered whether a preparation would be found to stay the attacks of their harsher climate. Such a preparation was soon forth coming A new paint combination as a preservative for stone was Invented THE OBELISK. The Obelisk was presented to the City •f New York by the Khedive of Ernrt, Lieutenant Com- > aaander Qorrtnge. U. "-"JWiW 8. N., after a three J A » years effort, abtaln- p. '. ~ ,£ *d ponaesalon of It i -#s|k t and moVM It to its ? /QA A present poaltlon. at fe . an expenae at nearly K ? ' i IIOS.OOS. It waa 0- •nally iwuni tnt* po- I .' BP altlon noon. Janu- The height of this fl mtnument, from baa* £ ■! to tip, is M feet. lnchea. The meaa- -■■ uramant of tb* baa*, r WKM square tbrousb Its »■ BH axis, la 7 feet, 1% - inches. Tb* entire weight of th* mono- §M Bth Is 11SK tons. % J3IM Sine* It was quar- f rled near th* torrid J'' son*, it bas travcrsad b-. 'lt tb* *ntlr* length of Egypt, most or that of th* Madlterra tf n*an Sea aod the 2. jEfri width of th* Atlan- i tie Ocean—a die- ? taao* ef (.409 miles- tCVsH prorln# Itself a drat yl. ■ rat* traveler for one v. BWiM whose age has ax eeeded thirty-five * " centuries. la th* E- IKB course of its atlat- L Lflvfl •no* it has s**n » WIB Pharaoh and hla host coins t* their d*- E. (truotlon In th* Red BMfl Sea; Bhlahak march- tng to th* Conqueet PBBM of Jeruealem: Cam- p K>7 . bys** desolating th*EW^^H. : land; Umaotua, EmSH Plato and oth*r Oreek E; UrfH students engaged It pursuit ef Egyptian [■ WjC lore: Alexander the ? Great on hia vlctort sue expedition -,■ l through the land of j Goshen: eix and a j half caaturlea of Roman sovereignty H and Christian strut- >JHB ale at Alexandria: all The long line of Woe- JM lem rulers since saM|H .Caliph Omar: and now, leaving alte aether lta native land. lfcj|H It etanda looking up oa the million dwell ere In this metropolis. ■ whoa* alt* waa un- ■ known to the Eastern world at a time when tha Obellak had been ■ In existence for two t house nd years by Dr. William Kuckro, chemist of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Many year* prerlous coating with paraffln had been tiled, but the application had net entirely accomplished lta purpose. The new painting process, however, proved a success. Disintegration was halted aid the damaged parts rejtor ed. New Xork breathed easily again. m trnrto c>: "rfitUnAMnTllwd or no 1 H tve. &i»cl tuoUtfl, sfccteluji) or tuiil de> ss fti-riptioii for free ccAr:c:i «»i report' ■ or patentability. f-m!; rofvroiiiti ■ PATEHT3 DUILD FORTUNES for' ■ you. Our free booklets te!l how, what to invest H and uvu you money. Wrlto today. ID. SWIFT & co. ■ PATENT LAWYERB, 00 V OU WANT A NEW STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" w 11 give you one. For full particulars .egard ln? yiis wonderful Remedy "vhich has "benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. Land Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of sale, made by the Superior Court of Alamance county, in a Special Proceeding therein pend ing, for the purpose of selling the real estate hereinafter described, I will offer at public sale, to }tn highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, at twelve o'clock M. on SATURDAY,'APRIL 12, 1919, the following residence property* to-wit: Beginning at a rock, R. V 7 Sharpe's corner in L. Banks Holt's line, running thence N. 1° and 40' E 2.12 chains to a rock; thence S. 88° 20' E 2.25 chains to a rock; thence S. 1.40° W. 2.12 chains to a rock, corner Sharpe and Peter Kinney; thence N. 88° 20' W. with said Sharpe's line 2.25 chains to the beginning, and containing one-half acre, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. Sale snb ject to confirmation of the Court. This 12th day of March, 1919. J. S. COOK, Commissioner. I im 4Q Ywi« CARDUI F TIN WOMAN'S TEAIC F jp Sold Everywhere Z H *o veaps rrpuTATioN m m ARNOLDSM N, BALSA ■.. * _ warranted To Cur 7 E ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BYI GRAHAM DRUO Co. IUXMU Explosion of a gasoline tank aboard United States submarine chases No. 205 at the naVal train* ing dock, Key West, Fla., Sun day, caused the death of two of the crew and injury to five others. A great hole was blown in the side of the vessel.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1919, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75