North Carolina Newspapers

'11.1 ' J J A Home Newpaper Published ill' the Interest of Jbfe People and for JBpnestjr'in Governmental Affairs. VOL. XII. NO. Mdotonal mdav'IS,??' Ac Director of iMtitute.? Course. Moody Bible (Copy tlgrht, 1916., Weatern Newapaper Union.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY2oT CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. LESSON TEXT Acis 4:32-6:16 oSNf TEXT Love onetnother from tnejtieart fervently. I pet. 1:22 K. V. The Sanhedrin had tMed-threaten- ing upon the disciples and this is gen erally 'pretty weak business. But tneir threat meant danger and the dis ciples were not unduly Duffed un over .f theiTjdeliveraace. With all their be Jieyiriflfriends they prayed and in re :fsponsejjthe Holy Spirit came upon them rin stiU further measure I. The Spirit-Filled Believers, 4:32- 37. The two sections of this lesson flro really one and are designed to bring out sharply the contrast be tween the Holy- Spirit-filled church ana an evil spirit-nlled man. The - communism of the early church was a) Christian communion see :44); anit was (b) for a special occasion: (c)1it was benevolent each had ac cording t5 His "'needs" (4:34. 35): (d) it waoluntary (5:4), and (e) it rec ognized the light "to private property l see b:4. 9). He, the Holy Spirit, does bdBjthat unity; that altruism, those ACtivfct social relations and services of which " Pentecostal communism is the type, unity and love are seen in gen irine Christianity in all ages, but the forms of their expression may differ. The power of the Holy Spirit was manifested, not merely in love and unity which it produced, in the broth erhood thus evidenced, but also in the testimony given for the Lord Jesus Christ, "with great power gave the apostles witness to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus." There is much witness to the resurrection of the Lord ( Jesus Christ in our day, but not always "with great power." When we are filled with the Holy Spirit it is of Jesus, and .especially of his resur rection, thaje jiWilL bear witness Another result of being filled with the Holy Spirit was that grace was upon all. "Grace" means- favor. We are not told whether it was God's favor or man's favor that was upon them. ;It seems to imply both (see Luke, 2:62). No man looked upon his own iinterests, but "every man on the things of others." Distribution was made according as each had need, not according to his ability, not according to his notable service. The pre-emi-fnent illustration of Christian love in 'the brotherhood at Jerusalem was Barnabas. If we had more of such Itoday we would have less of union labor troubles and missionary deficits. ;We do well to consider carefully the Six distinguishing features of this rearly church: (1) A praying church 1(4: 24-30), (2) a Spirit-filled church (31), (3) a united church (32), (4) a witnessing church (33), (6) a minis tering church (34, 35), (6) a multiply ing church (36, 37). II. The Devil-Possessed Unbeliever, 5, 1-16. Barnabas had received great (praise for what he had done at the im pulse of the Holy Spirit in his life. It lis an exceedingly fair picture, but the !scene oi the early church had been from foes without, now it faces the greater peril of foes within. And when this great question, regarding the de iity and personality of the Holy Spirit, its first brought to light, God, through Jhis church, dealt with it in a stern (manner. The devil is always present ing his imitations of everything good and holy. Ananias and Sapphira were not willing to make a like sacrifice. iThey, too, "sold a possession," but they, secreted a part of the price and brought the rest with the intent to de ceive the church. The Holy Spirit quickly informed the church of this hypocrisy and, Spirit-guided, they were not deceived For Ananias to lie in the atmosphere of love and con iecration engendered by the Holy Spirit made his crime the more unpar donable. The same words are. used in describing his actions as those used in describing the actions of Barnabas up to a certain, point. But what a dif ference we see subsequently. In the case of Barnabas his act was a deed Of self-forgetting love; in the case of Ananias it was one of calculating hy pocrisy. We thus see that the early church was not as perfect as some Would have us imagine it to be. The second section of this para graph (vv. 12-16) is a record of what the results of this vindication of the Holy Spirit were. First the Spirit came upon the apostles and literally overflowed upon all those about them. In the second place those who were thinking of joining the church for mer cenary motives were held back from 80 doing (v, 13). If thjs Holy Spirit were present In fcuch power today there would? be fewer hypocrites who would dare to join themselves to it. The deception of Ananias was delib erate (v. 4) ; he had talked it over with his, wife (w. 2, 9), and he was a grave danger to this early church. It threatened to choke the very fountain of love and unity which had sprung up in the midst of the selfish world. , The stern judgment that came upon Ananias and Sapphira" was richly mer ited and indeed was gracious, for ft tgtA and aared am dank. 9 FOITPTH SERIES n'Mi ds And V.. of At 34 Three Died Undef Sosp cous Giteamstan ces and 3 Skipped Wi'n Other Women Wayr esviUe, Fb 18. The u tenoing of Mrs Frcna MoMahan accused of murdering her hu - band, Dave "V'cMahan, at Houbtmt in August, to a term of three ye it iu the penitentiary ?by Jadg? B F. Long, brings to light cne of the most ssartiiug talej ever unfolded in a Carolina oonrt. Mrs. Mo Mahau was under indictment for murder iu the first degree Her husband was fonnd dead in I ed at his heme, and her version cf hit death is tbat he had arisou eariy to rrepare breakfast, Jtaviug hsr huabaud in bed. While in the kitohen she heard a piBtol shot, and upon returning to the bed room found MoMohau dead w'tb a bullet through h s heart In g viug har evidence, the liv tie woman, a pronounced bruuettp, oalm, self poBs seed, smiling and senile, gav a detailed history cf her matrimonial Mperieuoit with the six meu soe had martied in the hrief period lince her iizteeutb birthday. She is now 34 one was first married t ) Thomas Vitadows, in Graham county, at the age cf 16 The wedding bo uusrea on April 4 Two mouthf and eight days after that Thomas died w tb abullet in his side. The comely young widow was oor roboi rated iu her testimony that I h mas o mmitfeed self-murder, y her twojittle aistere, who told that the man Bhct himself while in their presence The magis trate squitted her of a charge of murder. Two yeaia later in Tennessee 8-.e was married to William Met calf, with whom , she lived for ahwfive-crflix years wherffee ran away with, another woman . Without bothering about a di ve roe. A little less than a ai later she married WiiJiam Greg ory, also m Tenus8ee. Sh rtlv thereafter he obtained a poiition at Proctor in this State, and one day when he was journeying across the mountains to his home he wss taken suddenly ill when abou . a mile away and died I efore aid oould reach him. Less than six weeks the widow mourned for the departed for within that tiim David Shields had won her heart and hand, lie was rather an nlA man and it was a month or io be fore he left for Califoruia withcut the formality of aayi ,g good-bye The deserted wife was oo toled ty a younger man, again without th divoroe, this time to Lu ber Shields her troth being pledged. In the course of a few m utbe, however, the domestic harmonv was shattered, a lady fr, m Little Book, -Ark., persuading the hns- baud away Then came the sixth husband, Dae McMabau. The couple hati been iiv ng as man and wile for nearly two years and were getting along fine at the big plant of the Champiou Lumber Company at Suubuisb until one August morn ing last year the man was found dead i:. bed, a bullet hole thmnoh 3- his heart Th case against the woman was entirely oroumsiaDtial K h esiifid that he had gotten up and made a fire in the early morning and then came back to bed, she getting up then to prepare b eak- fast A few minutes later the pistol shot rang mt, while sue was iu the kitchen, aco rdmg to hnr testimony, and h was discovered dead. There were suverai people in the hocseatthe t m-, but no ey witnesses. From the wound and the position the pistol was found the S ate argued that he could not have killed himself, and $hat his wife was bound to be the gUiUy party. She plead inuo cenoe, and the jury c juld not agree. In the case just decided the jury deliberated for 53 hinrs, but oould come to io agreeing , four of thejnrnrs holding out for ao quittai. Wh u tb- case was de finitely give i up by the jury, to save ttib ordeal of anothnr trial and upon ad vie of counsel the woman plead guilty of manslaugh let and was aantenMdV 8ALI8BTOY, H.i., WEDHE30AY, FEBRUARY 1617H, Myy Enjtoris On f esiern froi A9g,n " Ui n HMifi. Fub. 14 The whole .ettertt ro. i ine wiiole w front is the eceuce of beav efe gagjments At a me pqjnfs tf big gons have been eugageM i hand to-hand tfuggle8,ngrj?Lail fighting at d mining operltioii1j have played a prominent partsiif the baulks ll1elffTWfr',' ha I ugh t each other above the UtM and h8v beu oannonsded frcm bel w I v the anti-aircraft arum. The G ruaaLB followed op their . . .... mile cf Freujh trenches arou Tahure, in that district and their artillery bombardmeuts in the ue ghborhded f jjki&&fijfa ' Naviriu have been a'uiwdfeid: iri kind by the French. To the north of Soiisons, a,rptM3d Tejruy. along the river 4iana th Geimaos endeavored to ftf found oat pot t trenches but desisted an der heavy fk of the'Frenob. Iu upper Alsaoe Jthe (grermant turned loose their gunior frlnch- ? the French had re-canto red from them, btflth Fretich during - the night had evaonated th ra and the sheiliug did no other damage than to shatter the emplacements. Srveuteen fights in the air is the record of Sunday reported offi cially by the Britiih along their lines in Flanders. In addition there has been great activity south of La Bassee Canal where the Ger mans exploded seven minei. Heavy bombirdmants and an in fantry attack in that seotious also is reported, t he .Germans suooeed - ing in entering a British trenoh, They wreriven on aim st im- mediately, rsen. Ri, whioh runs westward across de- tral Albania and empties into the bay of Durawo, has been reached t,orrm9 na ln ns vosges. -by the Austro - Hungarian van - The heaTT nM Me beinK active- guards according to Vienns. There have been no imnorUnt events on the eastern front, bat the Rassiansin the Oauoasut have oooupied cne of th. Brserum forts aud have taken large numbers of Turkish prisoners. Several Turk it h batteries on the coast cf the Black Sea have been silenced by the Russian warships. King Ferdinand of Bugarh Vieuna reoorts. has arrived thnr to visit Emperor Francis Joseph. This would seem-to set at naught recnt unofficial spirts that Bdl- gtria bad asked the Entente al- lies for a seperate peace Another British cruiser has met disaster. The Arethusa, noted foi her fighting qualities, struok a mine and is believed to have been total! v wreoked. Ten men In.t their lives. Books not Entirely Discarded. After wading for months through papers and cdumn after column of information concerning prcgresa beina made bvthLj .u.. , , , . " i TBi;iuuB souooii anu ooueges rel- ativ, to football, basketball, bare- ball, etc., we have at least beu rewarded with this single refresh ing paragraph: Chapel Hill, Feb. 18 J. C. Eaton, a freshman in the Uni versity from Win.ton-Salem, ltd- his olas. m the recent ixmiik-: tio s. Mr. Eaton performed thei rareleat oh wtnnins oiji?rtrt air i hi. .todies, five one. altogether.rJ lie is the ouly mau iu bis class to4 do tnis. M s brother. W n casou. i imcet equaled his rannrH . 71 A. . B . . . securing three ones out of five? subjects studied Bothoy. areM sons ol Mayor Eaton of Wi, .ton 4 Salem. rf ClraAbarlala'a Cou.h d. wedy tor sa Veajrs. 'OHamljerisin'. Cough Remedy ! I laatv nmaA in m . h. . I j3 b eeu nfH in my ht usho dl ? i hs pt it twentr ears. I bs ac vving n to my children whend ware fma'.l. As a quick re .itf fcr croup, whooping 6ong& x d ordinary cold., it ha. no ( s , Being free from opium other harmful drug. J 2 vnever :.i afraid to give it to the ohil rsn. I have recommended it to la number of t friends and 33hbrs. woo have used it and pw higbiw of 1," writes Mrs. Mivk., SbcrtiTille, N. Y. Ob- lalTllilMl SjSfCsWlaitaSjav.- BnjracMti Bin tviti imiitujitilm. . m i , l Feb 18. he Germa a are fierce ly attacking the Fretcb poiitirna in the Artoit teeticlimt welt at in Champagne In toe; Uti er die triot Berlin reports the capture of a front of abottyTOO yarfa. while the: French admit that the Germaos have gained) a focthld in some of their advanced treucf- es near the Tahute-Sommee Py road Iu Artois near Hill 140 whiofa. , I VV tterman attaoaa loiiowta one another in quiok aufoesaipn, there being four? during the course -of the afternoon. Pushing - forward io the face of a hail;o ihells and bullets the Germans on their fourth attempt, suedseded iu en tering one of the French flre.t lin e1 trenches, whioh( however, they failed o hold, bail g almost im mediately driven- out with con siderable leases in dead and wounded, acoordiug tp. Paris. Northeasl of Sojisons, a Ger- f" Utk' P"0!de?y I batdmanfc. romltAl intha. nanlnpa baidment,, resulted i&?the o'aptnre of a French trenrti nsarthe Crouy road, but here als Tthey were thrown exit, leaving their dead to the field. On the British SLd of the line there have been sapping opera- tions and bombardments by both fides: All around Sjissous the -German artillery was lusy, prepaiatory tt infantry attaoks ; bat the attacks dut not eventuate owing to the Frenoh use of their guns in cer- W1 woumjB' UousiaeraDle damage has been ..h iAr8?nne ;foPNl h . iSht 9 Frenchv nui9tJ aaw progress m y euinioyea cn ootu sides iu th nortnern section of the Russian f r0nt b.ui no "aP01 changes 1U po,K1D MW occurred, ,In tbe I0M0 regions the Aus- uUni hm Uksn entrenohments from lhe IlalinB in e Rombon 1MW sle 8ne Italian artillery bombarded Aqstrian1 positions Tarious points, especially in the QomUBeolor Apstrian seaplanes have attack the town of Bnnt n nortb- M Ita,f ndrOT1;otherrrfaBeB iu thft inty. Fifteen persons "e ,ald 40 kil ed and a number injured. 0n lne Bltck 8ea, Russian tor Pedobo destroyers have sank ad- dlionI Turkish sailing vessels od naTe troyed bridges and aepots ashore. The Frenoh cruiser Admiral Charner, it is feared by the French Ministry cf Marine, h.s been lost while patrolling the Syrianicoaat. The cruiser has not been heard f mm ainna Haiivna 8 when . aetman diiDatoh cu lUBfe k Mil l iril KrlllH nan mn a i Frennh .ar.hin The Oarman .nhn.t it:. von Wiismana hs been sunk oh Lake Tangjika, Belgian.. Afrioa, by tbe Clin GroTB laty Aspirei Wh Mis Marv K. Tiarnaar , member of the faculty of the China Grove sohcol. has eutran a "Beauty -apd Brains" con .est ",H 'WIIUWHU psopiay agnsme. xue.prppoBie on is s ua e;tv en yong weme . to a film eudio at Fort Lee, New Jersey, aorosstbe river from New York oity, where they will be giv-n-a thorough trj- onfc aB fi?!ctrejgies. All of their ezpeusds will b4 paid ou this trip and lif they thowjany talent tbey wilPbe given odhtraots for a pertiy od.of not less than one year at regular salarhB paid ti Stars No effort will be spared to make film stars of these young women. Miss Ltltiaji Russell and W'illiam Ai Brady are among the (j udges' of the contest. Their etperiehieS and7eputation--a1oueassurerxrn- testanfS of every possible oohsid. 4 .rating hutedisoleiy opoa ability nib P esi 'liDt'i Hal I' ll RIie kwinatioi, Bui feriltt Us ef bis Nime. . ,., . . . . . . Washington, Feb. 14 Presi- dent Wtls.n today formallr We hi. consent that hi. namerbe nsaH as i--jL.-.JiJ . . ' .wuuiaaie lor renomination. ! ana letterto the Secretar of otate of Ohio the Lreeident stated ha 1m mm .n:ll:,. A. - "v. n UUHI1IUIK IU BUI0I contest for the nomination bnt nama u, th. MmillA'n.im. j or-der that the demoorari lot Ohio might make known their prefer- euoe- The prssideut made known his position in order to comply with the Ohio primary law which re- quires candidates for delegates to uo partv couveutioni to iraka known their first u d secoi d ohoioes before February 25 aud alco requ r-s that the oaudiditie for delegates have the ocuteut of their ohoioes to e usa of thir names. The president w8 lormaH) he. titled of the requirements , i the law last week and today be wrote Uharles Q. Hilderhraut, secretary af State of Ohio, as follows: "l am enclosing you a letter the occasion of which I daresav will r be Quite - obvions. WrihAm .in Ohio have called mV ttemioii to section 4954 of the genera' bode of Ohio as amended iu 1014 with rt- gaids to primary eleotmns and haversnnaafeaH thai T mHin.to mv I T " - ' J willingness to have my nsme uted. accordingly take the iibe.tvUyi. BaikaTha of S'ndins vduthe eneMmil latt- I M3 formal permission under the statute." The etter thepresident enclosed was as-folio wss -Whilelmtiryr nyiWiest fdfthe presidental nomination o f the Democratic Dartv I Am willintr to permit the use omy nam, iat the Democrat, in Ohio may make known their preference in regard fethat nomination. P'L, order, therefore, to, satisfy the technical requirement, of th. statute, of the state 0f Ohio, I hereby oon.entto the use of my miti t inHM.ufnrti, i .v. Fu enoy by any candidate who seeks to. be elected a delegate to the na tional Democratic convention which- i. to assemble in June next." Do Yon Find Pault with everybody? An irritable fanlt-flndiog dis position is often due to a dis ordered stomaoh. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A gr at msny have been permanentlv benefited bv Chamberlain's Tablets after years ?t nattering. These tablets Strengthen 'the stomach and enable it to perform its functions na turally. Obtainable everywhere Heroie Britishers Hold Turks at Bay. Lmdcn, Jan. 81 (Correspon dence of the A.iooiated Pre..) The remarkable stand, which ha. been made by Maj, Gen. Charles V. F, Towhsend and hi. oompara tively .mail boy of British troop, at Kut El Amara, Mesopotamia, where for nearly two months they have been beseigid by a large aimy of Turks, ha. raised General To wi send to a high pUce in the esteem of the English public The far away war theater has been watched with the deepest' interest by those at horns since the British repulsed the Turks at Ctesiphon and began their retreat to Kut, and the exploits of General Town send have occupied muoh .pace in the newspapers, t ime, military britios bailing him as one of the most" brilliant soldiers the empire has produced. Doting the long Siege General Townseud has beateL voff ail at tacks of the Ottoman troops and kept his .ittle force intact. Every dispatch which! has come through from th. oommauder has. been read with deepest interest by the public tbat his feared that the relieving army, whioh is said to have been held up by natural ob etaclrs, would reach Kut E Ama ra too late.. Ger eral Townseud's recsnt report that he had sufficient supplies for his soldiers (ar&iy re lieved ' the -minds of the British people, who now anxiously wait win. h. stewaet; ed. hijdpeor State Kewi Items If Von are a nittribnfctner msm ber of the rJaV.naTfl. . " a.; .T" J"- lry uusy, ao onH no to o ,niiftn nt iu .n Jrtt . " ""l' f otmed iio.ws. - tue matter nag . , disoussi n in the . I , . . ' U U(H. Inrforoa hn H nn -J i 1 U. k,. - mmA i-ii-i.. . i- ;,J v m. .. . j.uuiig. inis ruling has beeu sent out to the Superior courb jadges of the State and will settle the dispose. George fl. Miller, railwav mail clerk between 8alihn, - a Knoxville. died in a hoanital , Hickory Friday night from thb ffMta , j vwvwn.uou oitftjjr Friday evening when he wa thrown from a horse at his home on mckory route two. Deceased was thirty years of age and un married and had been in the rail way mail service eight years. IT MUST BE TRUE Siysharr Readers Must Come to That Con- BIBSIOS. ; It is not the telling of a singi casein Salisbury, but a numb. ov nelZ il stamp of truthae following i on of the pubiicVtemei t. mri Mis.ipeMity oo can's Kid-r i. " M. W. Han.. j 'OtrDantar K a o-ijlt- trouble with me and T wa an u.' 41? 1 oou.,d hft'dly stoop to piol up anything. If I did get down, doses of Doan. Kidnaw Pi ill I the tfeing fo fLW l(m ;neys PriOft fiOrv n: oil -1 n. i. Haimniv oVb- VI- r Vrj U Ql iD Mr- Henry had. Foster- Mllbarn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. Bldin's Htm Changed Albemarle. Feb. 13.-The no.., cty oat on the Yadkin is no long. ier to be known as Badin butYad- ik-in w-.-x : a. l. . . - xw. i. sue name oi the new postoffioe establishtd there, Whoever run. for the Lagi.l. If annr J ture this year will have to com. of applications for the posfcmas- out m the open if h." wants to get ltDT? iectad, for most ofthecianVoJ This is the third change in the other township, say that ther JTthendev!loprnt tto ow how he standi ""u uu iii iHia. I'hft Hrii w uameu Whitney, and I the DOSt Office estahliahorl VUOIO bore that name, and still bears that name. Then tie Whitnev company failed and the plaut was j Purchased by the Southern Alu- minium company, which compa uy named tie town laid out four miles down the river from Whit- ney. Badin, being named after the president of the Southern A Inmini I uuiuiuiu uuuipauy, jur, riaain. Now the new company ha. again changed the name, upon the es tablishment of the new postoffioe, from Badin to Yadkin Narrows, Albemarle learns with much pleasure tbat a bill has been in troduced in the Conffra nf tho United States I r . . ujr nepreseutative R. T. nnnohtnn h-mu.uk ior an appropriation of the sum of 870 - 000 for the-purchase of "to a Government building h. e New. reached her late last iJ'7Z i u . c m"auramau place about Suud-Jwn Saturdav eveninir nsar Badin .hat V evening n9ar Badin when he ran B 1U6U 6ue biff nan a I nnmnl.loU A i:u lncr fcha ar ariH hraatin . I. . . . . - , - uu ning at ratherrapid speed along the road from Whitney to Badin, whioh runs near the old canal cut out by the old Whitney oompany. of some mean, he loit control of the auto a ad plunged iuto the deep oaual, ths car having turned over like a sohoolboy's toy, u tit lit landed on the bottom of the big ditch; liow he e.csped instant death is httle short of miraculous. Physicians say he will reoover from injuries reoeived unless there are Borne internal in juries which aA pmeai eta' be diaoovMad. Tiichij PoliTOiu - ft1 Eiir '"Hi IS B8 flllfd Jfilr LlJJird. I r . n . . "e W-TW. year rumi8e lo '"Ml one of the lire. i nest nolil :. . . . MO uest political campaigns averts i . M" this county. Nomi- wuiofl maaem the pri- m.fft. .n mt nn. n . , . .. j - m,u wvuuny omOAS witn ' Pon or the olerk of the ezoention nf tkA i XT - - WUV VI mA. 1 . uuu., wnose time does not expire i wo. While the office seek ers. It 18 thnnwht Bv will BOS D maDy intimations oV .1..' rings being formed throng m !-W?r the defeat of "ceS nen now in office, ara 2? iy made. ' w So bitterly was the iood qaeitiou, which aV AmlJzZ he noils nn a. . j- Imposed by the outlying townl ;hlP85 on the other hand uvored by Monroe, that .eriou. plic.wonB ,, to arii, fM rP .moothnas. ohat ha, characterised recent aLtc on.. The ,oad question was trenaou8Jy fought Both by th. opposition anH K -.. - w.ouraay Fsbraaiw P1ty of new.papr spW vuugm in ail fonr f th- - i paper, and intimations of dubiooa motives on the part of those who favored the adoption of the pro posed plan were made in article over the signatures of various "ou" UQ10n Vy citiiens. iaea nas been growing all ongthat the thing for Monro, do was to ''.lin" ft ion it Alnnl..4 .. . - 1 7 " j me tning for Monroe t0 'W A man in the legislature, and in turn, 1st him r-hp over" an appropriation. Bat nobody ever favored this 'jueme Penly until The Observer : "7j . . : edUor ame out with an editorial Wed- alip o nona uiue. Iit sha n ; "'ru vounty genfclsman did 5? Blatar.;" That ; "d "1'-'4a n0W ?ftt 11 wlli b impos.ibl. for i . WT. 1 01 V otow, Ua 1,. ' 'V" 4f Lm, Z Z "ff iftluw 7l ooun y ! peol nat UUWJ P8Pla that, the town IS trvimrto slinon ia. u on evervthini?: roads. Washington, February 11. A new note of harmony and oo-op- eration on National defense prob lems Wai itrnnlr in .1.. . TT . n """ . , m rec7 danratar, aa;- ? -v,.UJlvl lu9 WKW, partment. U found' expression in the adoption of a resolution declaring the committee's appre ciation of the oonfidenw President Wilson reposed in it arid in th. Senate committee as disclosed in his correspondence with Mr. Gar rison. Th . ... - . . 9naraoter-ex thQ feeling emphasised bh. fek OUI,B,Z8a D7 f Vu V ws. of. i 2 -MTbe" - sioual oommittees dsclared that tfl w.. a BOiarea Secretary's Withdrawal had brought out sh'arplythe Pres. ident's desire that Oonwessihonia VVMSIOSS SUOUld work out its army ptoblems in th. for the continental armv bo heme advocated by Mr. Gar5.cn Sd the Army War Oolle The St result, they .agreed wis a olarifi ction of the congressional it mo sphere and the assurance of "sup port for the bills that will be drafted from elements of both: the Democratic and Republican Sides that had heretofore been counted against the measures. Constipation. When costive or troubled with constipation take Chamberlain's Tablet s. They are easy' to take and most agreeable in iffeitv Qhtaiaahl. evsrjvJbiia ' ! - J--Vv.-