Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 19, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORA'ING, JANUARY ID, STATE COLLEGE GETS FIRST GAME 1 1 Tech Tosser Victorious Over Durham "Y Quint By " 24-22 Score .Stat College barely Boned out a vic tory ovrr Purhaa Y. M. C. A. last light ia' th opening basketball gam of th nana for ta Tech. Th aror wai 24 to 22 and represent 1 minute of lire ly pasaiag aad guarding oa the part c( ' hoik quint. Emerging with lead of atvta points at tha and of th 11 rat period, the Teehi fD looked upon ai easy winners, hut tha visitors gradually crept up oa the leader aatil they ram too near a tie for tha Tech rooter. The State College ISt put up the heat exhibition in the 'fret half but their eareleaa guarding allowed the Purham "X team to roll ia three baskets In quirk succession near the close of tha content. Tha visitors played heat in the final period; The ahowing of th Writ Raleigh team was very creditable when it ia taken into consideration that two veterans, Captain Clinr and Forward Hippie did not trtart. Clin went into the game near the cloae hut illness had prevcuted him from regular practice. Ripple i iaa hoapital in Norfolk but ia eipected her soon. Durham presented three old men, Clay, John non and Perry, but ahowed lack of practice. The riaitora paaaing aa good at time hut they were easily mothered hy guards near the baskets. The line up a a follows Stat College. Pon. It. F. Dirharn "X." Temple . . . Hollnwell . Pickett .... Homewood Clay Stephen" . Johnson . .T Perry U F. C. B.C. 3urley ...... Summary: .. Waller Substitutions : Groom for I'ukott, I tin for droom. Beoring: Field Goals, Temple 1, Hoi lowell S, Groom 1, Clin J, Giirley 2, Clay 1, btephens 2, Johnson 1, Terry 3. Four Goals: Hollowed, 2 out of t chances; Gurley, one out of one chance"; Clin, one out of one chance Johnson, S out of 14 chances. Tim of Periods. 20 minutes. Referee "Chirk" Poak, of Kaleigh. Marshalship It Appears Go To Geo. Bellamy (atlaa from Page On.) galore. Here comes along F. A. Hrown, a citizen of Boiboro, Person rounty, and complains to Nenator Himniona thai lrfectly good lumber is rotting; at tha ramp. His tale, of woe ha inspired Brigadier General R. C. Marshall, Jr., Chief of the Construction Division of th War Department, to writs in this vela: . "I reply I hare the honor to advise .. ,L., . 1. ! - . .. 1. t ona of those that lias been ordered abandoned and on which no further construction work has been done sine th dgning of th armistice. At .that time, however, practically all of th materinla had been ordered and mnit of them were ojLcare en rout between ' the ahinnera anil the aamn km thia material arrived it was necessary to unload it rapidly ia order to re lean th aiurh-needed ' railway equipment aad all the labor available at this place wa immediately utilised in unloading th ear and in storing th mora or less perishable materials, such II plumbing supplies, mill work, etc "Just aa aooa aa this labor could be released from the unloading of tho ear and the atoring of thierihable it waa diverted ta the piling and eov ring of the lumber. This work ia not goiug forward rapidly and is contenrq plated that within a few day all of 'h lumber will be-properly protected ,'rom weather." GoUaewra'e Oater Timed Pw. . lacking in accomodation for demob ilisation purpose and considered im practical to rstablish a ramp for such tuiriKisri. General I', C. Xtnreh ha .1... . dined the invitation of the (toldshoro I k.wK. - , M . t i uwratpvT vi ivnmmi mr mi musier ing put of the llSMh infantryt. at the ripnsi oi nayne county, tie TV a i 1'etlArtftieilt writes aa evitlanafiin' Inf. ter to Henstor Nimnions: "A regiment of infantry as at pres ent organised, contains about llsl of ficer and about .'l,7iH enlisted men-, and it order to demobilise a regiment of this site a considerable force ia neces sary aa well aa accomodation to take rare of the men during the process of dewtobiliration. "There "n pre no acrommlntioni at Goldstwro to take care of this regiment during,lh process of demobilisation and it r-i?oniidered impracticable to urpo, rs it would l aeceenary to seller the men in tents, which would not he advisable at this time of the : year. "It i the polity of the War Depart ment to send troops for demobiliution to th tantp or cantonment nearest the Wat from which th majority of the asa eame. ., , ..- Du to conditions existing ia Franc many changes have occurred in the per sonnel of all unit and it ia probable that aueh changes have occurred in the llth infantry.. If it is found, uunn receiri en ad vie from France, that the 119tl infantry 1 still composed of, a majority of man from North Carolina it ia probabl that thu regiment will b seat to on of the ttiating canton ment aear North Carolina for demob- llizatiea. , Iasaraar Cheaper. The rate of -government insurant a applied to soldiers and sailors will be from twenty-fir to thirty per cent cheaper tain those of private life in auraar companies, according to an nouneement of Wiuslow Kuseell, ssait- tant director of th War Risk Bureau Th policies will likewise carry a lib' era! total disability clause; The in- formation ia disclosed in th following letter t Senator Himmons: Th law provide that these con verted policie chall b carried by the taitcd Mates government and conver sion plan are about ready for an- aouncemeat. The holder cf th present term ia urtae mar fonvert at any time during th iv year following the declaration ef peace into any one of several forms f policy which hav bees adopted, and tlf government will carry tliejw insur ance. "Th forms that have been decided upon ar the ordinary life, taentr and thirty -paj meat life, twenty and thirty year eadoan.rnl and emlcwmeiit at age of aijty-two. Th rates that have been tletermuied upon are from 25 per cent to 3tt per cent tinder those of partici pating private life insurance companies and all policies will contain a very lib eral total disability clause. The gov ernment policie will also b partici pating." The office of Representative George Hood haa recommended Norwood C. Kiretle, of Goldtlioro, as n prirteial to th Naval Academy at Annapolis. 8. W, Cotton, postmastrr at Pinnacle, feurry county, haa requested to be trans ferred from office of postmaster to a job as rural free delivery carrier from Pin nacle. His request haa been granted by the postofliee. ' John W. Hall, for 1en year principal of the high school at Jtirhlands, Onslow county, has removiJus family from North Carolina to Wa.ihington. H will reside her permanently. J. P. Koylin, of Wadeaboro, and J. AJ .icAulav. of Kockinirhan ar in Wash ington City. They ar (topping at thai Waxhington Hotel. Representative E. Y. Webb la confined to his room at th Dewey Hotel with a cold. i Harry Rascoe, who is a porter at the Yarborough Hotel in Kaleigh enjoyed a 8tate-j!e acquaintance, is ill ia Wash ington with Hpanish inftiienia. Harry ia a member of the force of tenator Hira Biona. rnator le 8. Overman officially in formed1 the Heiiate yesterday that his colleague, Hcnntor Himmons, had been re-elected to the Vnited Ktntea from North Carolina. The credentials car ried the names of Gov. T. W. liirkett and Hocretary of Htate J. llrysn Grimes. The new sii years term of Henator Him mons begins on March 4. Tiger Tells Them Friendship's Bond Must Be Enduring (Cntlnaed from Pag On.) J"','i tions of business, a ri iV none was made be declared fhe session adjourned. . It was 4:3d o'rlot k,' and the opening session had lasted one hour and a half. Nest Meeting Not Yt t. No naet time waa flied. for the re assembling of the fall session of the conference, as that awaits Jhe call of the aupreme council of the Ave great powers, which will probably meet Mon day morning. PEACE CONFERENCE AND GERMANY AND RL88IA (Br the AssaeiaUd Press.) Paris. Jan. 11. With the assembling of the first full acasion of th peace congress today the prospeeta of the notable assemblage of statesmen, mak ing rapid progress with its work seemd enhanced by the apparent de feat of Bolshevist In Germany, thus opening the way to- the stabilizing of the government and th prospect of its being able to ad responsible repre sentative to the conference. The congress is eipected to devote itsolf tingla-mindedly to the creation of a league of nation. A study of the methods by which tko league can he or ganised wirl lie committed formally to an intr-allird commission, fitting con temporaneously with th congress, which will present 1tt result -of 4t la bors for ratification at the wind-up of the congress. , Rassla Oat at Present. AH question at issue, of whatever kind, will he settled before the enemy dolegates arrive, the allied ministers recognizing the vital importance of presenting an unbroken front to the enemy. A regards Russia, it is stated that the fiv leading powers hare agreed that her representation by any Kimsisn element ia impossible fur the in anient. It is argued that the admis sion of former Premier Lvoff of any other man who figured in previous Russia governments miglik give the Holshtrlki a chance to declare that the power were supporting a monarchical regime. " It is understood that thd method of work will be aueh tlmt rain delegation will record It opinion on each ques tion in a memorandum which it will hnnd to thu general secretariat. The five great powera, the orgauizurs of thu conference, will deliberate on these memoranda,, either making a decision at once or inviting th delecatea of th countries especially affected hy the question at issue to come and discuss it with them. Thus the representatives of Ihe grcaj powers will act, in a way as "the arbi:, trators of the conflicting claims of the small nations. By this method there will be few plenary sittings, there being no rea son for holding thvm'cieept when the question is one of ratifying an entire category of decisiimr affecting then- lemtned states aa a whole and above all when the future organization of the world, that is to say the question of th league of nations, is dealt with. Text of President Poincare's ' .Iddress at Peace Con ference (Continued from Tag One.) hehif submersed by the periodic tMe of th same Invasion. What jwil,, ; 'Wht Ju.llre h.nl.h-t i, the rirram ef ronguMt and ImperksliMn, cuatentt for iMliua! will. Um wUUan-eselMa m4 rrovtnws between stsus, ta though peo ples were but article el faralture e pawns tn a same. " will Mtvrslljr ilrlve to secure the material and moral mu af tuUbtence for all llwe peoole who era oiuttttiU'd er recenatrluted mto atatai, for tine wbe wtf to unite thenulvi ta their neishbon. fur thoM who divid thenuelva inui Mparale ubiu. (or taow who wir. saalM theanelve for tao wka divide . tluwMlrai acranllns ta lhlr naiad . traditioM aad. laatly, for all Ihai who . t freedom you have already Mnrtioned ar sr about to sanction. You will n call Uen Into eilateaae or If t sentence them to drata hnmeiliatetr becaiue you would like your work In this, si m all oUwr mstteea, ta be fruitful snd hutin. law f Nation. 'While introduclnc into the world a much harmony as paaalbl you will, in conformity with th fourteenth el the ploiwaitlont nnanlmouaty adopted by the - ra allied powtre. nubllih s enteral Uasue of natloiu whirh will be the so- - preaw luarsnte asalnat any f reah aaaault upon the rieht of people. Yea de net round thla Intel-national asaoriatio to be direr tod airainet anybody in the "future. It will not, of a art purpuae, abut out anybody, but bavin been orianlied by the nation that Kara aaerlftted there, aelv in th oMcne a rlikt. it will r. . elv from them Its statutes and funda mental rules. Keapiat far Peace. lt will lay down condition eon rem in preemt er future adherence and, a It m to have for Its essential aim the proven, ttaa aa far aa poaalbl ef Ihe renewals ef wan, it will, above all. seek I asm 1 reaped for the peace which you will have : alahliahed and will nd K th lea dtf- aeul to suioUm ta sroporiwa a aals -wCL-iw-rVaeif imply tae (rratae realnie a jualir sad eaier , (aaraatees of aiabilitr By aaubibhin thia new erdee ef thinaa yea will meet the eapiraUeo ef humanity, which, after the Irajhtfui eon vluanna of the bloodatained reare, ardeat ty whea to feel itaelf peoteeted bp a anion of free people asratnet th every poaaibie rival ef pruaHKe aavaeery. Aa tmmorUl slory will atlacb U nana of the nation and the ma who have , doaired to emperate ia thai (read werfc in faith of brotherboed aad wbe he- taken the pain to eliminate from the future rasas at dwturbann aad butabitity. Kern bs Uiaatbra. Died ha ObNvhas. "Thia very day forty-eajht years aaw on th urtitenth ef January, l;l. tne Gorman empire was proclaimed by an army of tnvaetoa m the Chateau) at Vr aillea. It waa eonaarrated by the theft of two S'reneb provinee. It was tee a violation from he ariclnv sad, by the fault ef (ta Teanders, It waa bar B knjuati. It has ended ia ehlbrion. "Yea are aeeaaabled ia wrder ta repair the evil that haa bee don and ta prevent leamrrene at . Yew bold m roar hands the futon ef the world. I leave yew swntlmn to your tvw dcllberstien 'and declare tne eenferenee ef t'arfe) open. WILSON'S ADDRESS NAMING THE TIGER (Ceatiaaed from fags 04.) ference that i to settle the pcac of th world. "I ki-w of none better qualiScd, er a well qualified, to occupy thia chair thaa Mr. Clemenreau. And l apeaa from mr einerience la its claim. Ha and I have Jiot alwaya agreed. W have often agreed. We hav sometime di- agreed, and we have alwaya eipreesea our disagreements -ery emphatically because we ar ourselves. Ne Wast ef Tim. "But although there will b delay, and inevitable dcluya, in the signing rf of peace, due to the inherent diffieul tiea of what w have to settle, I will guarantee from my knowledge ef Mr. Clemenecau that there will be no wast of time. And that ia important. . . Hanrwrlng for Paf, "The world i thirsting aad bongor- ingfor peace. .There ar millions of people" Trtrn -want to get liark to th world work of peace. And th fact that Mr. Clemenecau i in th chair will b proof that they will g ther without any delaya which ar to any thing eirrpt the difficulties which ar essential in what we hav to perform. He is one of th great speaker of the world. But no one knows better maa he that the bent speaking I that which impel beneficicnt actions. Warm rling Tor Tlgr. I have another reason, liuring the dark days we have passed through, his courage, his unfailing courtesy, his un tiring nergy, hia inspiration, have heloed the allies through to triumph and I know fit no one to whom that vic tory is more attributable thaa the maa who lit in thia chair. In his own per son, more han any living man, he rep resents the heroism, h represent th genius of th indomitabl people of hi land. - ' " "And for these reasons I count it a privilege that I should b eipected t second this motion." PAGE ANNOUNCES HE'S . IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR Lay Necessity For Step Now Upon Circnmatancei Over Which He Hat No Control IfiP-cJal t Th News and Obeervar.t Biscof, Jan. 18. Hon. Bobett X. Page haa Just hsucd fbWa1'TOiowTnrat to the Democratic voter of North Caro lina of hi determination to enter th Democratic primary in Wito a a candi dal for th aomlaatioa for Governor to ucceed Mr. Hiekett. Hi announce ment follow: "Th announcement of one' self a a candidal for publi position, while essential under modern conditions, is of necessity somewhat egotistical. It had been my hope that 1 might spar my fellow Democrat for at least twelve months yet. But circumstance over whirh I have no control seem to make it essential that I any at this time eighteen month before the primary"-is to ba held, that I shall enter that prt raary a a Democratic candidate for th woination for Governor to succeed Mr. BVkettv ' la doing so I am not unmindful of the high honor I am asking at the hand of my party ansociatei, nor can I forget th responsibility attached to thi place of leadership at thia time. Th world i at th dawn of a new, and many of us believe, a better day. If in thi place I an render my Htate some erviee, my ambition will have been gratified. "1 have affiliated with the Democratic party all my life, rendering such service as wni within my power, because I be lieved it the best instrument for the administration of our government. It owes me nothing. On th other hand, I am its debtor. Whether I am tn It given the opportunity to serv my htate in thi rapacity is with the people, and with their verdict I shall bs content. . "Very respectfully, - BOUEHT N. PAttE,. "Biscoe, X. C. "January 19, V9.H WISEMAN HEARING IS SET FOR NEXT SATURDAY Defendant Charged With Mur der of Dr. . Hennessee, Not Expected To Waive Zz. (Special Via The New and Observer ) Morganton, Jitn. IS. Neit Saturday afternoon ha been act is Ihe time for tha preliminary . hearing to be given Aaron Wiseman, who is in Burke mil. of Dri T.. A.. Hennessee at 0len Alpine,' tit IJr. r.. A. ilennease nt Ulenalpiae, the charge on which (iarfield and Aaroa Pills were acquitted last March. Judg B. K. laing, of Ktateivill, will preside at the hearing. Attorney W. A. Self employed by the Hennessee family to assist in the prose cution wss here today in consultation with Solicitor R. 4i. liuffnisn. Th defendant is not expected to waive eismination . and the hearinf promises interesting developments it another chapter of a now famous affai between two prominent Burje farniliet Fnneral Jos. H. Hardiwa. ' fSpeeial to The News sad Otaerver.t Kinstoa, Jan. 18. The funeral Joseph II. Hardison was held here yt terday afternoon. Bev, Bernard Kmith, pastor of Gordon Htret Chr tian church, officiated. Mr. Hardir died, at Ashevillr. He was 3i) years ;' age. He was a former resident of K aton. He ll survived by his wife, i Hattie J. Hardison; one child; mot! Mrs. Julia (V Hardison,-and two ters, the last three residing here. ' Hardison. was a railroad mechanic . ttide. lis succumbed tu influei pneumonia.. Burial wa In .Mnplt cemetcrj, j NO INFLUENZA AT STATE COLLEGE NOW Dr. W. C. Eiddkk, J resident f t k Htate College, is proud of the fact that with over five hundred students coming from different sections of the Mate that there has not bees a case of influenza developed siace th opening of the school year. It ia even snore remarkable that there has bee ao sickness worthy of mention and nese whatever rirept among late arrival. The general condition of the college grounds aa well as th students' rooms i excellent and are always on th job to prevent anything which mav make it possible for disease to get a atart. Th stndeata ef th R. A. T. C. gained la weight from 10 to 30 pounds last fall aad th preaeat ctudeat hid fair to wai a- aimilar record. MOTOB TUC COtPAXT DECLARES DIVIDEND. Henderson, Jaa. IS. The annual meeting of theCorhitt Motor Truck Company waa held FridajrjDividends on both preferred anil common iTork wcr declared. Th eompany waa re ported aa having joyed, a good year. Th following director were elected: K. J. Corbitt, W. 8. Corbitt, W. C. Corhitt, A. G. Zollieoffer, H. T. Tcace, W. A. Huat, B. B. Crowder, J. B. Teague, U. U Perry and W. Z. Bush. The fol lowing officer were elected: B. J. Cor bitt, president ; A."t. "Zottieoiler, vice president; A. A. Zollieoffer, secretary; W. 8. Corbitt, treasurer, and E. V. Bunn, assistant treasurer. Th eompany manufacture the Cor bitt motor truck. The plaat i being increased SO per cent. New haa been received here announc ing tha death ia Atlaata ef Mrs. Laura Feathertteae Shields, wife of the Bev. Harold McQ. rtbields, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Townaville, Vance county. Mrs. Shield died from pneumonia -following an attack ef in (luenxa. At th tint of her death she waa oa a viait to her father at Atlaata. AMBA88ADOB SHARP! K ETC RN I TO FRANCE Newport News, Va., Jam. 1. Wil liam 0. Sharp, ambassador to France, will sail from thi port this afternoon aboard the transport Finland for France to return hi duties at the em bassy. Ambassador Nharpe returned To th United States some weeks ago be cause of th eitreme illness of his brother. He i to he accompanied on hit return to Franc by his son.' BOLSHEVISTS CAPTURE CAPITAL OF COI RLAND (By th Aseaetateel Prma ' London, Jan. 18. Matau, the capital of Courland, haa been occupied by th Bolshsviki, according to a German wire less dispatch received here today. The German were obliged to leave behind numerous gun and supplies of ammu nition. After the German evacuated Mitau flr broke out, destroyieg great num ber of house ia th town. Mr. Edward Bachaa Dead. Saaford, Jan. IS. Mrs. Edward R. Burhan, nee Miss "Mildred Williams, died thia afteraooa of pneumonia fol lowing influensa. Mr. Burhan is also qoite ill with influenza. The funeral acrvicea wiH be held Hnndy vavUg it 4 o'clock and th interment will be at Buffalo cemetery, ilr. Bnchaa waa the only daughter ef Airs. Linda Wil liams and tha late Dr. William of thi place, fhe wa a young woman of eharming aad lotable diapoaitioa. f n t7 Coke . the best lump foal mined, with all the tar, gs8es, and impurities roasted out, leaving only almost pure carbov sasolutelyTreeJaJ material that it is used to make steel in the blast furnaces, wherr it niixed with the iron and entirely consumed. If there were impurities it would be left in the iron and yizli prevent the use ofoke for smelting-. -The gas that is-roasted oulof.coal cannot be burned in a fire- box . 1 Ti tely escapes up the chimney when coal is burned. Thenar, too, is heavy and viscid, does not burn and ivjff clinkers. Therefore when you, buy coke' it is all pure fuel. Nothing you can'burn hairben taken fro: : t' e evil in its conversion into coke, the best and most economical fuel on the market. . Coke is twice as great in ?n 1 one-third hotter. All the weight is heat. . COAL IS U COKE 18 (7 '.au.ed in heat, your dollar spent for coke is equal to$r.33 spent for coal. With t actict in its use you can get easily one-third more heat from a"t6n of .coke than you len you have absolutely no smoke, soot, clinkers or w asted, half burned fuel to work ' '' ' ' all 1376 and let-ourjepresentative show you the saving in coke.' i i t GERMANS KICK AGAINST ARMISTICE CONDITIONS Say New Stipulations Mean Starvation; "Where Are Jus tice and Humanity?" Berlin, Jan. 1. (By the Associated Prcsa.) Chief of departments in the (ter man government, especially the milliliters of commerce and of trade, protest against acceptance by the Ger man delegate of, 'he latest arniistic conditions, the fulfillment of which, they declare, "meaui for Germany the e raw sized pre pa ratio of starvation." The minister of rommcre and hibor, according to the Tageblntt, declares that Germany will he unable to replace the agricultural machinery taken be cause Germany larks necessary metals, eoal and trained lalioreri. He says Ger man agriculture will he crippled if the machines are delivered to the allies. The Boursen' Courier says that Food Miuistcr Wurra declared he first learn ed of the condition through the press and that he he could not accept the re sponsibility fcr the consequences. The Taarfhlatt ask:, in an editoriul: "Where are justice and humanity which were to dictate peace! We be hold always force and only force and the German people, after uch great physical and mental sufferings, are de livered tver to destruction." DR. W. L. POTBAT TO MAKE " ADDKKSSES AT COLLEGES Mis Hla Yoeng ef Raleigh, Sponsor for FreeJimaa Class. Wake Forest, Jan. 1H. Dr.. WjUiam Louis Poteat left today "for "Anderson, R. C, where he will deliver two ad dresses before the student body of An derson College on Hunday. He ia sche duled for two lecture at the Vniver iity of Georgia, at Athens, oa Tuesday, and ripeet to present a paper on Thursday to the riouthern Baptiat Edu cational Association at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. J. W. Niwel, of the chair of chemistry, who has been in Raleigh for the past ten day in th eare of special ists on acenui t f ill' health, eipects to return to hia work at the beginning of the week. At a meeting of the trustee in Greensboro on last Wednesday Mr. W. Taylor wa elected instructor in th department of biology, Mr, Taylor has just, been released from the service, wher he wa a lieutenant in the sani tary corps. Mr. A. P. Hledd, professor of chemistry, at Coker College, 8. C, for the past two years, waa elected in structor to an instrtietorship in the de partment of chemistry. Mis Helea Young of Baloigh, wa elected iponaor of the freshman class at recent meeting of that class. Hhe wa nominated by Mr. C. W. Weathers of the same city. Tie enrollment of the college has wejl passed the thre hundred mark. The present registration exceeds that of last spring hy siity. Bli-Day School at Kinstoa. Kiuston, N. O, Jan. 18. Xo cotnpen nttion hut the thanks of the school board, which have been gratefully leiid ered, is axked by patriotic teachers in the local schools who today inaugurated a aix-day week in order that pupil hose studio have been aerlously in terfered with by influenza suspension may 'eatrhtip. ...Enrollment for the rteturdiiy r.liisses was started yesterday. AttiHiflanca ia pot MffiPUjsoryjThC Uachera say large number of pupils will voluntarily attend the school on the extra day in the week. The school authorities ,ay they are proud of the women whoso interest in their work i being so forcefully shown. Do You Realize That n n nn aovisasMeri Or Any Other Fuel HEAT HEAT X ONE-TON LOTS ...... '. ... . . ..... $7.50 PER TON Fl VE-TON LOTS . . , $7.00 PER TON 10-TONS OR MORE ........... ... . . ; . . . . . . . . $6.00 PER TON GAS DEPARTMENT TERMS OF ARMISTICE EXTENDED ONE MONTH (Br the Aaaociated Prem.) Paris, Jan. 18. Marshal Koch, Admi ral Bronning, ami the German armis tice commissioner signed agree ment for a renewal of the armixtice be tween the allies and Geruiany. Tlie armistic is exteuded fur one mouth and -the estoneiou will .be rencmd thereafter until the conclusion of peace, bit' jot to 1 lie approval of the allied government s. The princiial terms of the Teneual arc u!itantiiilly as hrs been alrendy reported. Ia eddition th re i clause by which the allied command re serve the' rirrht to occupy that part of th Htrasshcurg defenw coruprised by th fort oa the eastera kink of the BhinC and a strip of t-rrnitory from three to six miles beyond. Other clauses provide for the substitution for supplementary railroad material, fised at five hundred locomotives and nine teen hundred ear by th protocol of December 17 hy large quantities of in dustrial and agricultural implements, and give control of Russian prisoners in Germany to allied and associated delrgiite for repudiation. German, headquarters at Berlin will act in col laboration with the allied nnd a?'o eiated relief orjauizntions iu this phe of the work. Tiio naval- clauses provide tlut all Rubmarinci psust he turned ovi'r, in cluding all euljiiiarinn chascrt, inii c layers, sweepers, salvage ndipa and floating docks for suhmarint-n. They alaa atjpuliite that the building of nil submarines jntist cense and tlioo on the stocks must be dismantled or destroyed under ullicd supervision. Germany undertakes to turn over nil allied ships still detained in tl 'man ports. The clause providing that Ger many shall place her mercantile ma rine at the disposal of the allies in re turn for food supplies, snys tha hrce ment U no affects the final disposition of those hip. . , WOODS WILL SUCCEED GLASS IN CONGRESS Lynchburg, Va., Jan, IA. With M preciufts out of 116, including the el ties of Lynchburg, Boanoke and Rad ford, complete ; the counties of Mont gomery, Floyd, Boanoke and -Campbell virtually complete and half of Bedford county reporting, the vote in todiiy's primary for the democratic nomination for congress from the Sixth district was: Woods, 2,311; Brown, 1,205; Hart, B0.I. .The miming precinct are small. and cannot change the result. Nomination is -equivalent to election, thus assuring James P. Woods, of Roanoke, the seat in Congress mado vacant by the rexig nntion of Bepresentative Glass. Woods wm nominated for both the short and the long terms. MAN'S FOOT. CRUSHED BY WHEELS OF RAILWAY CAR Fayetteville, Jan. 18.-W. IL Dow', of Charlotte, employed in the roofing de partment of the construction force nt ( amp Brngg, had his foot partly ampu tated by the wheel of the shuttle train C-...H llta oomt, when he atemierf from the moving train this afternoon. Th J iuiiirv was o serious that the foot was ' 4JUUpujnjejatirie nignsmitn nospum weere he was carried, Dow ti, 'is I snr oi F. C, Downa, of Charlotte. It' just as well to burn your bridges behind you if you have any idea trouble is going to follow. ' . IT JL A Ton of Coke is One-Third Hotter Than a Ton of Coal NO Fr.AM.llN COI ET ON ACCOCNT O? INn.lENHt Rev. C. F. Smiih To Succeed Bev. X. H. 0. Wibwa As t'aatar. tSterwJ to Tie New aed Observer L-iumburg, Jan. it Tlurii h:i l-rl nu ro'irt in KrMiiklin couuty t let-- irt on account of the iuflueuza t-phliuiii, aliirh i rapidly spreading again ail over the county. All m-hool. have locd for an indctiuito periml. At at time since tho ilinearv t rrt uppcand h.'is there born a many cbs in Uui bui j, and while thore have Iwen r mi par'jtivety' few deaths in the to a, oiaiiv are very ill, and in several home .-rv mimiliii, tC tho' Ciniltlf llM 1maO (i jtrickeu. At Louisburg College. onl td eases have (IcvtIoik-iI since chol opened, one of these licing discovered en the dsy the young lady arrived. Both cases arc well quarintinrd, and it is believed there will b ne further iprt'ttd nt the college. . Tlu Methodist church is to have Bev. n. F. Smith as it iistop, succeeding Kcv. N. H. D, Wilson, who was niab presiding elder of the Washington ti triit. Mr. Smith ia no strangef ia Unil.tiii-K, having served thi charge more than twenty years ago. There not never a more popular pastor at thi church than Mr. trhith, and every ono' regardless of denomination is glad to have him back again. Mrs. 8uiit!i -ln;res her husband's popularity among Ihe peopl.i here. MAJ. S. P. BODDIE AT . - HOME ON SICK LEAVE. Foldicr From Louisburg Wrs Severely Woinded October 10. Louisburg, Jau. IS." M.ijor 8. P. Bod die of Loiilsbiirg, who saw duty over- . . . T.. ; -nut. r: vision a. r.. r ., is now ai nome on a siek leave. Maior Buddie left Louis htirj as Captain of Company D, but few months after reaching France he v, as promoted to major of the Ilrd Batal 1'on. He i(S severely Hounded on Oc tober the 10th, amp later moved to a base hospital in Knglund. He landed at Hoboken ee. 30, oil the "Muritahia," where he spent two weeks in a hospital. Hi verul days ago he was transferred to the I it) hospital at Charlotte, and from tt.rre whs given the three months leave, but ia required to reportTtftheTbospital every two weeks for on examination. Major Boddie is one of Louisburg' most popular and prominent citizens, und the expressions of joy from every one nt his safe return, are of the genuine kind. Not only are his home people proud of hi magnifleent military record, but they udinire his high cnse of duty to his country In . its hour of need, which need he placed above all other considerations. Major Boddie has a wife, (who before their marriage was JCrs Lucy Clifton), and three little daughter:!, who have cheerfully kept "The home fires hfirniug" while be glad'y and freel gave his service "Over there." CAPUDINE Ad HICKS' CAPUDINLV IN LITTLt VAXCR RELIEVES HEADACHE Also. QRIPe and "flV -Irj Trta' ttle 10i here - '.f'i"V a little instruct can from a ton with. . V IV-, etf a- 1 W 4 J J J V, (, Z7
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75