Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, 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
pws-- w1-. -t -- -:-r--V -'-v . . r i -:.-- J,i "-""'"V'l HB ;& 'iy ; intuitu . v. r rmim mm i'--1 . PUBUSHED EVERY; MOlpTOlMSDAY. ESTABLISH GREENSBORO, N. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918. VOLT 97r-NO. 96 "- - ; v.: -'V V-iC'. i v "'? ' . v : .-"-'--' v; -." w,.v . ,r.v . 4-' "' .4 am REMOVES OHE OF -; GUILFORD'S ulTiZKHo ,pT UILLIA3I MEKRY RANKIN f.1, .... ,riv ftllDDENIiY rSS" . THIS MORNING. 3 VTJiVt rant William Hexrry , Rankin, had been iui of Guilford counxy, uieu .i. North Elm street this x k A'.wk from an attack corning at - - - ft hft . hfien acute inaiset-. - LU . i wan gaining for a aay or twu uu, w0 ill tor oqij' ho of deed ... iinme 1, a lot .com' Verio uo'-' suffered from attacks of in- . different times biit none F6 .... n9Airfl hafl been re- lif his .previvuB w - arded as very serious. V llf RO RANKS THIRD THE SALE OF W. S. S. Winston-Salem, Nov. 29. The re Airinrchants of the state, working under the - direction of the North Carolina Retail Merchants' diyision, war savings committee, are making good progress in the sale of the tamount of war savings and thrift stamps allotted them by the nation al committee, j (According to reports received at headquarters up to November 16, the retail merchants of the state had HOW TMAIMICAII ARMY ilAY BE; DEUOBILILIZED PROVdST (MARSHAIi GENERAL CROWDER REPIjIES TO .R.VR. KIOS RECENT IiETTER.- V PMEBnBBSvPEACE ::C iaEREUGE DELEGATION a5jsin35 aip, iwiHxrE and BIiIiARE;THE OTHER 5IEM- :. TWOi IiEAVE SOON. - Washinilon, . Nov. 29. President Wilson petsonallir will head " the -Washington, Nov. 30. Respond ing to a letter from Mr. R. R. King, j -of -Greensboro, . and" transmitted American 4 representation, at the ! -through the office of Senator im- peace ' conierence. This " was an- mons, Provost Marshal General E. 'nounced; omcially tonight at the il. Cwwder suggests the methods .Whfte Hoitte sold $2,061,193 of stamps against 'Zn pursued ; in de- e othk members of the telega uioumzius cae Amencan army, roe iion win-DQ; Xransmg, secretary of London, Nov. 29. -The Times, says the absufd story which" tile 5ey?nan6 are "reported to have spread semi officially that the entMitB' - probtCbiy will consider the abolition o$ the blockade is absolutely unfounded. The allies have not the slightest. In tention, the Times . oontlnuesi of the quota of $2,312,093, same being 89 per cent. While there is no doubt ?etL or Simmons follows: Rtfbert about the amount allotted the mer- v -' T--.. ..ij-.j i general staff for sometime a scheme i Col. E. M House. upon the1 Henry. White former ambassador the vear. vet John L,. Gilmer, state - irp,tnr nf th Rpi.ii Mp.ntv oog principles: : to Fracehd Italy. . vision, is anxious that each of the 1 1- . That the etiort should be to General iTasker H. Bliss, former -nine districts, and each city and ,rere normality. , chief of stfff t the army, and now ,nmn,9inP thM djirit n 2' That the nearest approach to American military representative on the amount asked of them. this very desirable end is to give the Supre . tne communities wmcn coniriDutea les. JVIUST REMAIN IN FORCE a TELIj, PEACE IS RATIFIED. THE AIIERICAirpOPS:., - ; HAVE EIITERBD PRDSSI&I tJjfPER GEN. PERSHING - CROSSED THE BORDER YES TERDAY AT DAYUGHT. With the American Army of Occu pation. Dec. 1. American troops - throwing aside their "chieX" weapons crowed the -frontier into Prussia at for insuring the signature of a just iayllglit behind ."thai : .German rear peace and the performance df its suaras. xTeves h most impor- conditions,', particularly in the pres ent chaotic, state ot Germany After quoting evidence in an en- le war council at Versail- 'Below is the record of the cities of the state: Group Number One. Sales lAsheville y . Winston-iSalem Greensboro . . ; Wilmington . "Durham . . . '.Raleigh -t . Charlotte . . . . .($176,832 . . 119,855 63,930 . . 85,581 . . 58,730 . . 55,186 . 71,751 Percent 180 107 82 65 65 57 43 the military man power a chance to ire-absorb it. j "3. That as the boards of the se- follows: Formal Announcement. The While House announcement lective service system had the dis-i "It was announced at the execu -agreeable task of extracting regis- tive offices onight that the represen- The third term of Captain Rad ian as register of deeds expired to- ay. Had he lived a .few hours long- Group Number Two. Sales Percent Elizabeth Cify $52,789.78 127 Wilson . . ...... 38,551.75 Goldsboro . . . . . . 31,201.31 trants from homes and civil pursuits they should have dealt out to them the more agreeable duty of restoring those relations. "4. That under such a plan the demobilization could proceed along Edward. M.House and Gen. Tasker the lines of the most urgent occupa- H. Bliss. tional needs, the individual being tf tives or he United States at .tne peace conference would be: "The Pre&ident himself, the secre tary of stat, Hon. Henry White (re cently ambassador . to France! , Mr. Kinston High Point Concord t, he would have qualified to-day p,oeky Mo-unt his fourth term of office, having jjew Bern . . . or een re-elected on November 5 by a Fayetteville . kjority of 1,419 votes.. During the Salisbury . .... me ne naa servea m mis piaue,iiB .wsSShington . ad made a splendid record and, his 36,245.95 36,075.00 30,538.50 16,885.08 17,613.81 11,531.92 lOj-270.00 3;750.66 110 103 99 77 70 42 38 33 "It -was explained that it had not ever, was not to be tne universal ber of .representatives each -of the rule, for upon satisfactory explana- chief Taelligerents was to. send had, tion the discharges soidier could be until a day jor two ago, been under routed elsewhere to another local discussion" ' board. - I In the absence of any onlcial ex tant city thus far occupied. . General Pershing is in the. Imme diate vicinity to: observe th& opera-" 5 deavor to refute Dr. Solf's declara-l ttoxw. Hi advance . headquarters ' - tion that Germany Is starving, : ;the Established at Treves, aeres newspaper says that German state- Ge&. Preston Brown will be military ments on this subject require " 6af e STernor and Gen- Harry A. Smith - f ul examination. When the truth :, ln charge ot civil affairs. . " has been ascertained, the allies and I , -The, advance. to-d?ay averaged 12., the United States will allow the!mlIes- -f ---? Germans from time io time during Treves suuatea on tne. .rignt the peace negotiations such food bank of the Moselle river,-57 miles. , supplies that humanity dictates, but southwest o. -Coblenz. It Is perhsqjw : he blockade must remain In force 016 oldest' town In Germany ;a'no Is until a definite peace has been rati Concerning the German attempts rich in Roman relics. Among, the main objects of interest in the town are the cathedral, which is one. 'of. a a. . . to draw a distinction between . the . vue oiaesi m uermany, ana me pro allies and the United States, " the jincial museum, with a fine collect Times speaks of the futility of these j tIon .of antiquities. , efforts. With regard to President : : ,wnT, miT,r iH.ii trt X7-h : HUNDREDS DD3ING DAILY ARE BURIED IN PAPER COFFINS. Times says the allies look upon this unprecedented event as a great landmark in the world's history. London, Nov. 30. The. population .Thev reioine that the President. i tmP Vienna is reported in a desperate , routed back with transportation in been possible to apnounce these ap- mate the visit, first, because they de-!ondiUGn from -lack of food aocord kind to his own board. This, how- pointmens before because the num-1 tn ur TTif ct,M v. lng to a message to the Daily .Ex- it i inn lu ouun . vuo- uuvcu wbwbvo. j - . the reception they give the chief x- Vress, from it correspondent In eoutive their sense of the Immense Vienna, who claims .to,-have had an debt they owe Xor America's assist- .official- reception . there and to have tance, and, second, because they, are Pn given special opportunities for MTiTinna n th norannoi am nf investigation behind the. scenes. That the board's having N a' planation: i was assumed that the ,President Wilson in the task before fefe correspondent's message. 29 -personal acquaintance with the reg- President-goes as President of thelg I ffico vl-os n nt nnlv in erinr! condition iui-v "i. " v . --nnn-wia- i. tne ume or ..jipi.iiiAwi.yy, een at all times during his' serviceVI :'v The deceased was a native" of j wllford county. When the Civil ar broke out, . he entered -the ser ice of his state and the Confede acy, and served with distinction. He st one of his limbs while in the ar, and as this unfitted him lor ork upon the farm, he entered the Mercantile business soon after the ar at Brown Summit. He lived at hat place until he was elected reg- ter of deeds. He also taught school or a number of years, conducting oth a free school and a subscription hool in a building erected upon his vn property at Brown Summit. He rved several terms on the board county commissioners, and resign- i this place when he went to Fay- teville to be a bookkeeper in a hMesale business there. While h& as in Fayetteville his family re amed at Brown Summit. Upon be ''5 elected register of deeds he ped his family to Greensboro, and phased a home on North Elm reet in which the fa-milv-atill re- 12 ist rants were the best available United tats ;and ,.that Secretary) agen-cies to see that they had " a. Lansingj.;Mr,i White and CoK House tjnance to tane on employment wie t and posstblylsGenerar TO BE SENT HOME. gave np. rank. - - J "I am unable, at present, to ad-j It was recalled that the Presi- Washington, Nov. 29. Thousands vise you as to what the final scheme dent's announcement that he would of queries are being made as to promulgated by the war department go to France "for the purpose of - when the bodies of soldiers, killed in rwill be. Your correspondent will taking part in the discussion and action abroad, will be brought home, undoubtedly get information before settlement of the main features of Since the first Tar Heels fell this you or i can communicate with him, the treaty of peace," said that it was question has been up. .through the public press. not likely that he could remain 1 Secretary of War Baker, in re'ply , "Meantime, in- order to insure throughout the session of the peace to 'questions,, said that there has proper consideration of his letter, 1 conference and that he would be "ac been no change in the plans of the ;am transmitting it to the adjutant ' companied by delegates who will sit war department to ultimately trans- general of the army for considera-1 as the representatives of the United tion in connection with other plans, states throughout the conference." I trust you will convey to Mr. King j ' an expression of my appreciation for' ' the interest taken by him in this im- the ! . . t Chapel Hill, Nov. 2 9 m. port to the United States the bodies of all American soldiers, who were killed or died in France and whcse identity has been established. 'Various projects have been sug- oortant work, as evidenced by gested. One is that the French gov- valuable suggestions contained ernment and people undertake to letter." - care for the remains of all fallen ' American heroes, build a great mon- ,ioRE THAN 1,500,000 DEMOBILIZE S. A. T. C. BEGINNING DECEMBER 1. .which is dated November 25, telle of the -soup kitchens established, in the. WANT-TO EXyRADIXE - 't.v' '. -,4 vJmca and children who have to stand London, Nov. 29. It is under- n line for hcmrs awaiting admission, stood that the question of the extra- i .Each receives less than a pln of dition of the former German emper- ouP made of rotten cabbage and or is being considered by British fiour containing a quantity of sajr law officers of the crown, who . are aust- n Sunday a little horseflesh working in close co-operation with added. the French authorities. Action In . "AU these human wrecks, with the premises was taken immediately nes Protruding." continues the -after the flight of the former em- correspondent, "exist on this soup. peror to Holland. Hundreds die daily and are burled in . The Evening News says it under- coffins . because the wosd i stands the law officers have conclud- needed for. fuel." - He says incident ed that the allies are entitled to de- ttat tlle clerk In the Spanish mand the extradition of the former emperor, and that this decision ap- Dlies also to individuals who have nmQTit tn fihir mpmnrv and keen the , TT?Tfiirvi7,TJ pp.t.waskti .... ! " " i mobilize and discharge the students burying grounds as patriotic shrines. . r,7. m . - therein, the disbanding to commence .wuiie- appiBwaiiug mc lun ociiw- , American Army oi uccupauuu, "Vienna," the correspondent adds,. is in a sullen mood. The whole of committed or given instructions for VL ! - . . Mrlom T iiTiloraf art A tVi pta ia 'hftrftlT extraaitaoie " . sufficient food here for three weeks - . .. . . . ... .1 T i. aaa v tri v. ana ouiy cuuuku cimi iui- . uj i 11 ttuaucunc auu v ucaiLiu ii ci i --' tmnn-no a a a n vlftw that. tdf has not the nower to "nt ocnuuo, AC uciii6 ucucu I" "c- . - - Tl ... , cr-h rnT-onc n-ithnnt tV.Q illl Will Wicon. luusc. cuj Command-, the commission of i ing officers of all undts of the S. A. crimes. 61 consent of Germany. ment behind such a project, officials tNov. 30. More than a million and feel that America has first claim on a half prisoners of various national the bodies of her Own heroes. It is ties have been released by the Ger- this week with Q, view to the comple tion of discharges by December -21, 'according to a telegram received by des. The deceased was '77 years of age, L Pi is .TlAAn "Kit- XJ Ctf ,r litT rt nif-m rr rP fVia not probable that the present policy, .mans, according to estimates based. ... . ' . - : , ' , - t i - . state umvereny iacu4iy, irgrn rroi, , Wa,Mntn vtnv 00 Dp-ath irt be changed. -.UdOU reports received by the Amer-1 ,, . . - Washington, Nov. 29. Deatns m cahis gfor their ultimate return will iioan third army. Of this number, 'f' ,SgU' regional, director or the navy from "war causes" totaled . ", .i .sn v, ... ... .tne S. A. T. C. Details Of the de- 1 )15 Snnrann fipnpral "Rraistpd M.ne my Act?tiuu wm uc m Qnnroximaxeiy zou.uuu wm pass' - . . i,v, o vy--t- .- survived by his widow, and those case in which a nersonal wish h Amf. nA moDiiization plan were not given in told the house naval committee to- h-. 1 . , , w " iVUAUUMU tUU AXiAlV 1111V J V" r -nudren. Fleetwnnrl T?.a tne teiegram nor is it understood AaXT y i .omtn ri lan tia " - a cauico-cu xi-.. -ix - . rvR Tn Dv Hie Americans, tviosl oi . o ma ... - - "c ui, in. c., and Mrs. W. C. .American rm'ain in France.. Such pmers, of Brown. Summit Unless help arrives quickly the people are buying rifles and machine- guns. I The officials, the correspondent DEATHS IN THE XAVY I coanplal- that Hungary ha FROM WAB CAUSES. f, and theP C2echs hav(5 cbaIi tnt that neither will part with its super ! Most American remain in France.. Such the ouarter of a million Dr one was on instance is tnat or uuientin aia TJrTiYTi "ETncrHVi .Ttalinno member of the well known family .Roosevelt. Mr. Baker said any such American soldiers. ' The army, ost of -. i-i ij it uuu.i.tuuu day Whicii is framing doners jllst whaft wil1 be the order of mu,val appropriation bill, s and Bering the men out. No figures were give ven as to deaths plies. The officials want the allies to put pressure on'" these govern ments'. " He adds that ths leader ot the Red Guard, i ybung Jew; fiained"--Kiscli, says he wishes to avoid BoI- Ishevism if possible. The . Anstriai- giiards originally numbered 7,000. .v, luciciui. was re- m. Kf s vjl vji u . r V UntJ' people. , At the time this was written ,fu- raI arrangement harJ not been ade, but it is probable that the fu- m win be held at the Methodist u- sometime tomorrow Te offi (request undoubtedly would, be granted. es . But the important. fact to the stu- .from disease. The surgeon general n, arn t-o J -tui,. .. ;r uu 111 uoauuo . - v . listed -by the Salvation Army, the,-16113 who have ben cooped.up since said there were 15,000 patients in Bolsnevik beliefs and have been dis- FIRST AERIAL BANQUET SERVED IN AIRPLANE. I c x ..-. r. ! - - .Young Men's Christian Association ! uer is. max mey win De nome naval nospltais, ana ;and the Knights of Columbus, shouldering the" bulk of the' task. the tidings of freedom went around dephia and Boston were crowded.. I thp pnmnna lilr4 w1rlrBii fVil9 rv wv a w it. a e4vAi wa1 ! a mat insiiiu- . . . o n v. i . ' miMM 1 1 n r 1 1 now. iik h. u 11 i t o u ur- is for Chrisitmas. The news conveying tions at Norfolk, New York, Phila- iv lrt The population of the Grand the "campus like wildfire this mom .Duchy of Luxemburg" already has Appropriations for the HaVal med- ing. It was greeted with joy every- leal denartment amounting to $15.- SUGAR CERTIFICATES Sum- Ce Of rptristor 1 "e c-Ioah -fti t i . of deeds a successor to is annointed. Hi nld j , auu a 11C v have begun if he had lived to i!ie county commissioners e vacancy in the office, and , . ri uavp -,h(T Jeen doubled by the arrival of the wbere. But it was like the signing 000,000 asked for under plans for, .army or occupation. The question fc .x-n, a m t .uuuuumg mc wr .ie i.uuu io js be believed at first. Everyone was $9,200,000 by the surgeon general. ! bombarded with questions. . , The majority of the student . DEATH SENTENCE OF MOONEY V X - . A m the BISHOP A. QUATLE'S POSITION were Teay w Wil tne a. a. i. c. . ts C03I3ITJTED TO LIFE. TO BE DISCONTIN UED. uld alifv 11 All th til th Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 28. first aerial banauet in history was i held to-dav on an airnlane 2.800' feet f feedin the fomer Poners above the new ..flying field of the xins American transport facilities United States air mail service here, ' marlHTi the in an curat inn rvf " . O ... . M 1 1 ,. m - .... . field as the terminus of the aerial ENOUGH TO MAKE HUNS QUAII en.uusiasm ior miiuary worK mail service being New York, Phil- was considerably dampened if not Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 28. The adelphia and Washington. St. Lcuis.'Mo., Nov. 29. Bishop killed with the signing of the armis- sentence of Thomas J. Mooney, sen- the mail A. yuayie, or tne Metnodistt i-pico- - v tencea to De nangea on uecemoer purpose in continuing such work.- no power-to act. The nf- have to he fillprJ o aiuie. for SS" Ts -'nil. ... Jts. the reason that the so important that it can- in July. 1916, was commuted by A few minutes after plane, in' charge of Pilot Max Miller pol churchy in a speech here declar left the field' at 12.10 this afternoon d that any peace commission of . a big HandleynPage machine rose t?e American people which does SHIPS TO LEAVE ENGLAND under control Of Captain E. B.Wal- not make the German people pay to "WITH TROOPS THIS WEEK ler, of the royal flying forces, and 'the uttermost farthing is not a peace : . during a flight of 22 minutes above icommission or tne American people Ixmdon, .- Nov. 30. Numerous Hie imprisonment, the grounds, a real Thanksgiving -d tnat Vunltil such time as the steamers will leave Liverpool during Court action to save Mooney from dinner was served to nine persons, kaiser is tried and executed for mur- the coming week with American the gallows was exhausted by the Amoner the i?nesi were Canfcain der, justice will not have room in trooDS abroad. The Ascanius will prisoner, the Supreme court of the . . ? . i ". .. . Washlngtofi, Nov. 29. IDistrlbn tion of sugar liflder the certificate system will be- discontinued Decem ber 1, under an. order issued to-day by thefbod administration. The ad ministraton emphasized, howeter that requests for conservation of su gar were in no way modified. Do- tm (p 1 r rrvnnnmprA. It tsr Jtaft.. w4II 13 for the death of 10 pewons kill-,be ted to obserTe the Taintary ed by a bomb explosion In San Fran- Qf . fo poundff a peron Cisco during a preparedness parade mOQth.aQd pirblic eatlng placC8 willi e required to use only four pounds Governor W. D. Stephens tonight to of 8Uga for 90 meala gerTed m Commissions in Session. e first mrmtn,r . i.. i, "nnj meeung oi me u IO II n t V -.-.n-w. . i. T- -. t m ., T A hi.i , J "'"Uii-Bioners win rsenjamin . i-insner, supenntenaenn. : u inis mnrnino. v..- s ' i it . t "WodiM nht'fiht the Trafffer Tie - -. t "i" Luis utrinjs cue ul me air iia,u service, ana Aiiau tx. ' -urcu. u ts- t ri . 1 of the fiscal year. The Hawley, Augustus Post 01 ho K-- ...,, u-aiu Will De Federal Court in Session. The December term of. United - - r . . - . i i . ., sail tomorrow with 1.530 officers and United States navtnr recently aecia- maies courx win coaien. iuib -- American afr f drees, ed it could not review the case. ar in tba to the . world ing at 10 o'clock, Judge "James E. - m l - . . A -I V- X . ' TJ v I w W ' rP - A t 1 1 1 1 !. an other -Onnmiea. we iougni me uerman jhe Canopic will sail November' 29 rrnreats oi a nauoaai nne m -ujr, v -i-i. --o - ;.i xt,- , tx. - a r inArfvnlA. Not to mete ont nnnishment 1 nan oKo-i - v xr mbp the enTernor did not Intervene ber of Criminal cases wnicn nave JJlll ltiS Ul LlltS AHU -I'UU OI AUlBllCit. rr . . .,vwv - , v? v t - . i jiu ffiemhot- v. t j - 'i.11 UUiUU luc COlintv ffl,--r ""lyiaia. V . I , AT-QTl Tirjll - I . "I .4- I T .. U - -w nil. l.iii uLiu uiuauer iu. It is. sup will again chairman of the board. Speaking of the proposed nation- Germany now is not love. It is .vehber 30 with 2,175; the "Cedric had .been made in, various parts of been on the docket . lor some ume. wide extension of the mair service, fi-atlmntaliy-M . December 2, with 3,000. the country and sometime ago lt- and a large number of indictments - - The Empress of Britain-wilf sail, was reported that President Wilson will De presented tne grana jw.wr MTr-a inTniw T.nav rsii-iforr. f.i- -nAmW with 2.-fifi'o fnMnrt.ni? had written the governor to see that action. Practically every -one . of "We will have machines which lcted ann 'I eouty officials will sub- will carry a ton and a half of mail lege, h Deceniber ; Mooney suffered no in justice. . 'l ine ,a reports' and the regular and the days of freight and parcel son RobeH that he ; is saiifely over-" 3, with 1,500 e4i and the Saxonla trial Judge had also requested a n Ubs Wlll be transacted, post by airplane are coming." ' seas. ' ' ,' : "' December 6. with r 1.6 04) sick. trial for Mooney The these Is of little Interest to the gen- new eral public, most' of them sine blockading ca?? . - A
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75