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THE KEWS AND OBSERVER E ON AT BRAGTOVN One Man Owns Five Canines Which Are -Almost Terror . izing Neighborhood DURHAM DELEGATION . GOfNjQ TO G. 0. P. MEET Bull City Citisen . Hurt Varies Custom B7 KoC$uing Street : Car Companjr By JAMES A. lOBIXSON. . Durham, Feb. 13. A great deal of anility i fell and expressed by the peopla in the community out beyond Bragtown, over th fear of ' mod dogs, or vicious dogs not mad In the common seceptaaca of the term, by the activity of the eantnes. Onntauout.thf-wira-f Ive, which la slmost terrorlzlnr the neighborhood la which he lives. Those fv dogs srs "ssld-to tnf vicious, and art chasing people who paea the premises on which they stay. Home hare bees bitten, and other . neighbors are scared to pans the house where those dogs have a habitation. The school teacher, a young lady, had to change her 'course and go to the public school by another' route, on account of her fear of bodily harm. The situation is becoming one of feei among all of the people. A warrant will t Issued something cannot bo dnneto sTTay . nl aflairl in Jim I DOG CAR v '" Tha Republicans ara anticipating a big lore feast at Greensboro en Hajurdny neit. Mr. W, 0. Branbam will go up - Friday. Ha ts-tnvHed t tha breakfast : to be given by Judge W. P. Bynam at tha Uuilford, at o'clock Saturday morning, and tha reception to Chair- """nisa HayM at JudgrBynTrmVlnrmsSat urday afternoon.. It ia espeeted that i. large number of Republicans will at- nd thia eonferoiwa-from. Durham. Minted SS of tha leading Bepublieans f Durham county delegates to attend, " and It ia said most of them will go. -Darkens Lady Injarod By Aato. Mr. W. H. Tilley, of 1813 Koxboro street, received a telegram from New Bern Tuesday afternoon, telling him - that his daughter, Mies Lillian Tilley, had been run down by an automobile and seriously hurt. It was first thought that Mias THIey's shoulder wai broken, but after an X-ray examination it waa found that no bones were broken. A later telegram reported Miss Tilley as Testing very nicely, Mrs. H. W. Mat thews, accompanied by her father, Mr. W. H. Tilley, will leave Triday morning to attend tha bedside of Miss Tilley. . One Cltlso Will Not 8ne. Durham baa ona eitisen who will not sue tha Durham Traetioa Company for , aa Injury ha sustained to his left wrist- It ia Mr. 8. H. Nieholsi of 704 Hollo way street. Ha waa out today wearing his left hand la a aJing. Aj'hort time ago Mr. Nichols waa getting off a street ear, shen tha ear moved and having nothing to hold to fell and caught on hia left hand, and a aevara sprain was inflicted, from which ha ia sow recovering. Tha Traetioa ..Company treated him aieely, ha saya, and ha has no id of a suit for dainagea, which is so prevalent pn tha part of peopla who get hurt in tha "-slightest, way.. -;....,., Two Today. Tha sua did not shine bright for brides this morning, but, nevertheless, twa couples drew their Valentine cards, sad will lot tha weather wag as it will. Tha marriage lieeases issued today bal anced off ona to whites and ona to eol . Bred. Oeorge J. Mima and Inea Haden era tha whitea; aad Norinaa Hays, of Raleigh, aad Ketclle Stamper, of Dur sam, were tha colored. On license aa " "issued yesterday to whites John Frank- Ua aad Estella McKee. . To Care Habitant Constipation Take "LAX-F08 WITH m'SIN for two or three weeks. A liquid Tonic Uiative, Pleasant to Take. 50e. It Regulates Adv Commission Turns Down Inter Allied Military Force To Enforce Peace (Contlaaed from Page On) wjaBamB-lrteMrt'a Sct-S.. se-444UmraUai:i:iiL.,ajuturi..tJU "reail a settlement MiTsficTory 16 both A denutatiou haa arrived in Paris . from Fiuuie tojirosent befoce the peace tenftxaww'SoTiiments in behalf of the "claim of Flume to be united with Italy ' 8tt The Tickle -Hesls the Throat and Cures tha Cough. HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Price 35e. a t n.rvv.TuiTi' Biivr for tliest Colda, Head Colda snd Croup tt"en " Ju. nnsetts maao no ont ia eneloted with every bottle.-Adv. I'Or ngainst - Amtiaaaadsr Fktchsrs 1 1 1 1 . Mlrawiug hia salary shils waiting two VIOLENT ACTS OF ! ' r .V ur Bftl purwiil 1 rB"t revognurd. Mr. tletehed is II1,t OULSntVllvra Hepublican. . - 1 - 1 Majnr Hal ha equipped kitwuvlf aa (Coatiaeed from PsgsOac) ufticm in rayettcviilc, employed a sec re- mure ferocious than any other rii,-! Mr. Htorey said. Witnesses testified that the Bolshevik - ... ,'suthorities denied isaunnce of an order providing for , ationulisati.jn ef women," nd claimed this report bad heeu circulated by their enemlea. Mr. Leonard explained, however, that Bol ihevist theories epia hem li oa the around that this doK-a not sive all chil- -.,.,v.,,,(,eW, . 4tlt.-xhtat Bearing,,! chil- !rV . , , . wvocareit iqincau. ! - ' '. " ' . ' I -' " ' " " I eof-fVai " dissroes try INSTANT POSTUM 1 o few days. Youll probobfy coniinue uainrt I POSTUM UONT FUSS ViTIH BUSTARD FLASeS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Buster. There' no tenae ia mixing a mesa of Dastard, flour snd water when you. can easily relieve pain, aoreneaa er stiffness with a little dean, white Musterole. Musterole to made of pun oilofpne tard end other helpful ingredient, com bined ia the farm of the present white ointment It takes the place of out-of-data mustard planters, end will not blister. Musterole usually- gives prompt relief from eort throat, bronchitis, totsulitis, croup, sufl neck, asthma, neuralgia, bead ache, congestioO, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunuago, pain aweT aches of the back or lofau sprains, tors muscles, bruises, chfl Uaina, frosted faet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . 30cand 60e jara; borpitaJaiaeStSQL ' IENATE FALLS IN f LINE ON DOG LAW (Contlaaed from Page One) td the list ef thing! to ba protected from dogs and benator ('owner joined him in offering an amendment that barer after any person offering an amend ment to the dog law ahull ba denied the right and privilege of running for or holding any higher office thaa that of a justice of the peace. Henator (Jlideweil, who early in the ;iiyl..t? fi"ji'if.t!y.Jj. mVr1!eexfo:-- iting newspapers from giving any pub licity. .Xrecding.t he . two-hour discussion, which began at 8 o'clock, several bills wsrs psssed by the lieaate aa follows: Second aad Third Reading. - Br ltlitft--Bclaliig. -lo-4sttuelioa.-of l illicit distilleries in Caawell county. a B. 379 To protect inmates of State institutions from being'aeduced or en- ,...,..I,!W).Jlaiwu ttred"wey, B. B. 8f1 To appoint directors of the Culfowhea -Normal achool. Hi B. IU, 8. B. m-To permit baaka to make loans on a percentage ot their surplus as well as"oTeat)irsl. Tha Senate adjourned at 10 o'enock to meet again thia morning at 11 o'clock. The . tMroaf WlthaUad The Wlatrr Cold Better Thaa Tas Weak I Old people who are feeble and yonnger people who are weak, will oa etrengin ened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GBOVK'H TA8TU chill TONIC, which ia simply IKON and QUININE auspended in syrnpi 8 pleasaat even cbiidrea like it. You can soon feel its Strengthen ing, Invigorating Effect. Pric 60c Adv. MAJ. E. J. HALE HITS HIS CRITICS HARD (Continued from Page Oae) secretaryship to Minister to Costa Bira (it waa said by others, in recog nition of a large contribution to the Republican National committee). But, to my estenUhmmt, I found, on arri- val at 8an Jose, that Mr. Lasted waa living at his villa aear Florence, ia Italy, and had spent but fifty-eight days at bis Tot ! of the nearly two years since bis appointment. No doubt the absence ot Mr. Einstein for nearly two yeara auggested the charge against me for absence for nearly tha same period. Mr. Rogers and hia infornunt trusting that the public would never learn, that Mr. Kinstein's absence was in a foreign country and devoted to hia own purposes, while mine is under orders attending to the buaineaa of my official miasion. Work af Langwotlki and Refers. "By collaboration, Mr. Longworth and Mr. Rogers made tha congressional rec ord show that the Costa Kiraa govern ment has no representativ here. That is untrue. Don Carlos Lara' hold the place which would be that of minister, if kia government were recognised, and Mr. Samuel K. I'm that of Secretary of Logatioa; and tucy are both here. "elrevetatior Itat -Mr; rHnger had S seoret informant in the Bute Depart4?0WV'B,L kii'A M J. Htgglestpa ent (whose setwould get him into ' "J U1 k " & w- Bay, of Daytoa, stent trouble if hie nam wor givea) eoa- OrnuUb ly.lief. held by me and mv I Utitt American VUrm-f't omg arf Kcl'ilbWiill trxtturi partmen ,ho M, in concert with th. Hspublican machine oute.de f.r th purpose of Pvoutiug or obstructisg !.,X0, dm'"'rt;,"'- t "If Mr. Bogers were in the army, he would be subject to court martial for roa.luct unarming aa officer i nd a gentleman." It is recalled thst Kepr tentative ifarv and ia otherwiw ron,lrl,n. th. baiasss of the offie. of mini-cr to r.... xt:.. .. u.i i.. ... , ... ' ll l- . M U M M, I IU. : circumstances, lacrvaa Fr Wiksa. Representative Cla&de Kitrkia has is tioilueed a bill in Congress suthorisiag the teeretary of tha Treasury to in- f ' COM , " wersi ''llt"t . at Wilwa. Kepresf atative "avcr haa iotro-luccd a bill for the ; ti V j . , t H. M. VYsoV, sf Chariot!, is a vw.tr to Wsshiagte today. Mrs. Josephas lfcaiels spent todfly in Norfolk aad wiK , : return tp.. aslnngtoa tomorrow nsora- 1 ing. Mie went t Hauiptos Boada Twrs- i 1 day eveaiag for th form-' preaeetatiea i ef ths hostee house cACZ naval base. George i Poole, ami .aat of Sprav, S. C. ta ia twa. fur a few days. He , is Stopping wik friea.la ia Teaaally Ton,'Tj.C. Mr. roah eipecU to' r Bwis hers for st least tea days, . Ths rVmthera boriety ef Washiagtoa will hold its sext meetiag Monday vea lag is th small ballrooai f th Wil-, Bird Hotel. The Messies will be known ' as as "evening with ths peoples st the Farther Bouth," and ta Tsrn for r-A.w-staxms .-j im. h the, LsUs-Amcricsa will be. mad ,tL.T1 a! .tTJZl!- K :i Sesor Uus aatlsi' .Cssssrei. Msaists JSIJx 3-H Mel essV of Bolivia. President C. J. Owens, of the society, has tendered bores to the officers af Daughters of tha .American Kevelutioa, tailed Daughters of the Confederacy, the United Confederate Veterans, tb Bona of Confederate Vet eran ad the Bouthern Belief BocietyJ NEW ANGLE ON WHAT " STARTED THE WAR CMtia4 f east Page Oa tified because a few hours' later It be came clear that Germany was bent on war.' .. Imawaaibls Frame-Cn a France. ' It ia ahowa that Baroa Voa Schoea. German Ambassador to franco had ia hia poneessioa, a demand which would make it impeasibla for France to re main aaatral . demand for tha sur- render of h. fortress pf Toul and, AerUun. Ona chapter of the book if devoted to aa illustration of former Emperor niiiiam a peraoaat treacliery aad His elastic. meL-ory, enabling him eonvaai. antly to forg.t unpleasant things. The British foreign pffica sanctions the publication of the book at this time hoping to clear up aome obscure pointi and aiming to influence public opmon favorably- dnrtng-tba iek-e4saiiesrf POURED OIL ON FIRE, :zz.BURNED TO DEATH Mother, of Oirl Alio Badly Burned; House Destroyed B7 riamei Spencer, Keb. 13, Mrs. Burgia Grif tin, aged about It yesrs, was burned to death and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kusan Uriffia, aged 63 years, sustained what is considered fatal burns at their home in Coolemee Monday by the ex plosion of oil used to kindle a Are '',- r-.yb. 4gi.wAi ,ll.,.lta. ramny jars, tfuriin Uriffin Loured 01 from a ran into the cook stove and did not know there was a alow fire left from 4he- -wmraiag mea). An explosion earn instantly, throwing oil and (lames over Mrs. Griffin and her aged mother. Mrs. Susan Griffin, who waa also in tha room. BpTK ""women" raas;TraWcflryinWTliS' yara ana screamed for help. Neighbors ruaneii to the scene but could not sub- i -rws niirsM Jmui Mn, Hurjin Griffin, leaving her In a semi-conscious condition. 8be lingered In great agony until Tuesday at 2 p. m. She had been mrrieL only ae jrnr and leaves no children. The burial took place at Fort church Wednesday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. W. L, Barr. Mrs. 8usan Giffia is still in a pre earkma condition as a result of the burna and but little hope is entertained for her recovery. Th ehouse end its eon tents was a total loan. It ia the opinioa of peapje in Coole mee that th soil poured on the hot stove enntnined gasoline, though this is not known. Aa investigation is be ing made to determine thia point. CX1MSLY RETIRES AS HEAD OF INSl'RAN'CE COMPANY- C.reeneboro, Feb. l.V-3eorg A. Grimsly today retired as president of the Jefftraoa Standard Life Insurance Company, bnt will still give much time to the company aa chairman of its board of directors,1 a place newly treat ed. Julias Price, vice president and agency manager, waa elected president. Ths promotion of the latter is a recognition of the aplendid work he has bean doing during last few years. Other officers and directors were re elected at the annua! meeting today. Reports of officers showed a tremendous grbwih of business during 191 If. " It Is expected to have more than one hun dred millioa of insurance in force by the end of the year. x Negro Mlaleter Diss Her. Colored Mos of Raleigh, at the re quest of the colored Masons of Selma, yesterday had charge of the burial here of Bev. V. A- Jonea, well-known col ored minister at Sctma, who died Tues day afternoon at St. Agnea Hospital. H was sixty yeara old when he died and also had charge of tha churches ef Wil sos's Mills ia addition to his ehargo at Selma. The funeral tpok place at ths First Baptist Church colored. C W. BAT NAME OF MAN KILLED AT FAYETTEVILLE BY Al'TO. Fayetteville, Feb. 13.-PracUcally t idcntitlratins-et--ths-Bisn--ian. iwua uriuara uy a. r. WSSl . . , "?.. .UW,F ? --.ton 'b- fBt.i j.,.r.i ik. .........:'. rtor, .hortJy Mon tb, tceideBt . a asked for s small loan, saying that he expected to receive some money from Daytoa where he claimed t owa prop, erty. He received the less and started for s eafe in. the next block aad Ws run ver while croaains tha -street.' No inquest hss beea keld yet. rilE3 l!T AKAIN8T OWNER OF DOG FOR LOSS OP 8WINE. Ashcvilte, N. C, Feb. M-Invoklng a seldom used law, C T. Davia, of the i Hsw t reck seetioa haa filed suit acaiast Albert ty-ed. charging him with allow-1 V "u " " ""g " I?" inl -T cslbe, went mad sad bit rr qojs nrionpnf io 1vis ana tnst ik .lii ti... i. ki... L . V I - . v. , ... i he 'first suit (led andcr this law in Banco county, the law making it a misdemeanor for a person , to allow a doc to rua at large knowing it to be mad, and giving the (30 tq whoever may sue for it. Th swaer may bring separata suit ts recover tb vslus of MckrtAsubiHg NtrtTWVAT.t RELIEVES H EADACUr rotwnirnftirr JHrtlxJiJlJ- ntaroT. it WTJ sf - " I i . .1 mi : ti DURABLE m BUMS After tiring; Netsltn Soles 1 thor ough thai, I would not go back to the soles I used to wear even though tha cost were less. 1 receive twice the service from phots with NeoJht Soles," wriUs X P. Jone. of Omaha. More than 10,000,000 pairs of Nefilin Soles have been put on American shoe. People wem quick to realize the ad vantages of this scientifically-made sole its lone ww. its comfort, water proofnesa nd nt final economy. Good shoe atone everywhere sell Neoiin-toled shoes in many styles for men. women, and children.- I And any repairman will re-sole your I ah ...U KIIl. Cl I- by fheodyw 4 Rubber Co" Alcrnn. Ohirt whn alsn mb Win.f I Heela guaranteed . to outwear all i other heels. rifiSliilples Germany Is Again Becoming A M A I dOUrrTlL AppreiieOSipi (Contlnaed from Page One)' - I had., embraced , the Jrua faith, not only witn readiness but with obvious enthu siasm. The Germans see clearly that this is their single avenue of escape. They can, still win the war if they can escape paying for the damage they have wrought, and leave devastated and crippled Francs to pay not alone for the coat of defending herself but the price ef German devastations in all re gions Germany occupied and ruined. The German policy must be clearly understood.. The Gormans have, stripped France and Belgium a far south as the Somme and JESSES shinasw fnatn. as ' l.n t '"'""J ' suruiiir-s I'uv ussjia 01111 veil Mr. v mil anla . AV,vvlhiit ia tn mnV.W and having done this they, will profit completely if they can escape paying for what they have done. 'or is this all, er half. The cdjlapse of the Haps burg empire has made it inevitnble luiileeBis-the-y-haija.dctra'd.-cllis Atisl r is p'fopc r wl It "br Tin i ted to th e Germsn empire. This mesas that even with Alsace-Lorraine lost, Germany wUv-gainai toast Lfivs and an area several times as large as that Of the Rhine land. ' She will ac quire more territory and larger increase of population than Prussia ever gained by successful war. In addition, there is the Russian field. The Allies have abandoned it, they have declined a tnsx probably beyond their resources of reinforcing . the ..elements of order snd organization 1n Russia: They have recourse to the transparent device of the Principle Conference, which means in fact that they have recognized the Bolshevik! snd left the way open to the Germans to ally them selves with conservative and sane clo- ments in Russia, and thus to reoriutiiia and exploit the vast Russian empire when peace at last comes. Those who appealed to the Western powers to save them from Leoine and Trotsky will now have choice but to throw themselves into the ample arms of Ger many. Adds Five MUlloa More People. Thus we ; have in three months a mighty and appaling transformation. Germany ha already escaped from the first paralysis of defeat, the danger that the empire would break is over. Instead we shall see seventy-five million Germain in th future instead of sev enty millions. We shall see a greatly enlarged German empire, Including Vi enna,, touching th middle Danube, en folding , the new Bohemian., tsat,e in jts deadly embrace, and today threatening to prevent that Polish renaissance which baa boon rightly recognized as the corner-stone of s just and perma nent settlement in Europe, All this, save the Polish circumstance, To Create Strength After Sickness any doctor wul tell 70a there is nothing better than Y Because it contains V CJ Uvr and M Psptiass, Irasi sjsI Msasjaee Poptowates, lraa umi Asssnasilaaa Ckrwtwe, Usss sad Soda Clycafs phosphatase Caacarin. , Contains sw oiL PWsaa tasta. TMOSPREUABifONlC: All Drufgists "ft.;-, ra r -J i! f jit .jct ' : tds) rtiwMtawtaaiiBa mer, am till 7 Commercial National Bank ss is now practically inevitable. As a consequence of her attack area the world, Germany ia to be greater ia area aad larger in populaUoa than ia Wli. She ha overt uraed the great filav state aJULfifipathwBxJntSjha East ia open for vast economic, and iaeredible politi' cat expansion. In all respects save two she Bndi herself already better eff thaa before. Now these two limitations are obviously military and financial. -Gcr- 1 many has not snd cannot for a consid- arable time rebuild her army since she lacks materials, nor can she begin new wan sines much of her territory la ia enemy hands as a result of the armi stice terms, ha ia powerless, there fore, to resist Allied demands for just reparatioa aad restoration by her awe military weapon. She ia thaa throws back oa a new Una ef actios to avoid nnanciai burdens, but win ta very plain fact in mind that if she ean avoid these burdens ah ' will emerge vic torious from ths wsr and be able alone of the Europeaa nations to take up the old krace ia armaments. J For it ia very clear that if Francs is not repaid for th terrible havoe wrought in her field aad factories aad mines by the Osrman invaders, France ean- aot beta restore her economic life snd maintain, her army as of old. And if the French army ia redueed the sole substantial obstaels-ro German arabitio on th mainland of Europe- disappears. while Britain, with ber commercial fleet decimated by ths submarine and her human resources reduced by war and always Icaa numerous than., tha Dennis. cannot sufficiently reinforce France. See New Chases Ts Wla War. All of which should make it' perfectly dear. what, the German ia bow up to. He see plainly a new chaawa. to wia ths war. He has only to escape paying the cost! of bis devastations deliberats ly undertakes to cripple Francs snd Britain, and be has won the game; he wilf emerge despite his military failure, greater and les- cihausted in material and hi mas resources, than tj) nation wnicn oereatea mm in battle. And the wajrt achieve this end is utt I . 1 t - 1 nnd neutral eoun- ... 4 ntr propaganda' ATOVe all, he mutealit American eympathy and American support, snd I do not think I eirggerats facts when Jsey that he Is making substantial progress In this direction in certain American quarters in - Europe, glns'mm out cavil the moot extreme idealism .nnywlere ts b found, and then goes it one better. He accepts Mr, Wilson's fonrtee rtsysfcavisgfswltew4 them, he proceeds to interpret them. He aceepta the' League of Nations prin ciple; having i'cepted it, he undertake to annex it. He proclaims his enthu siasm for peace and justice, healing peace, and then he proceeds to out lino it. . Consider the fact that this same Ger man one year ago demanded- the right to annex Belgium, Serbia and Poland, tc take half of Northera Fianee, and to enforce lednmnitioa which would have put thie world in economic bondage to him for a century. He wrote all his pur poses Into the treaties of Breit-Lltovsk snd Bucharest, where they remain a nratter-rrf-record. This was what-h undertook to do when he felt himself a victor only twelve days less than twelve months ago. Trying to Eacap Jut Debts. But now, the war lost, he appeals be fore the world in the name of Interna tional justice that none of hia territory, whatever the desires of the population may be, should be taken from him. He characterizes the Prenrh desire ' for French Alsace-Lorraine as wicked impe rialism. He characterize French and Belgium demands that he pay for wan ton destruction as a proof of the desire to destroy Germany. He meets every just demand for reparation snd restora tion by s new accusstion, appealing with ever-growing vigor to precisely those principles which he not only rejected but spat upon In hia day of power. The thing goes very deep. The Ger man meant to annex Belgium because he wanted it, deapite ths Unanimous wish of the Belgian people. But today, inol JUST RIGHT SOME Banks' are too larffe, arid sorhe are too sfritll.' The ' over large ones are apt to be nesrhrent -of the small custo- ana inoe am nsf aK1s Kam A KaI v. . 4, 7IAABI MV eUVBJ etiV enV WV Va HVii in lime of need. You will find this Bank just right ia size. It is not too large to care for its least depositors, nor too small " to handle your account no mat- ter what it's sise may be. Genuine TABUn -W--- . CAWtttES -jV' 11ssMteatef U N aaM(aaawse(lt. BsstissefM fafi&tlKKL aTsaWaasaaaaweai J MsssstM KLe17 -MMtl"t"l A D:n::nd Orl-fln - S SisSi -assSSy f, SSrW-OtOj mmm mm ynslliins S falw mt us ' S r.iiwoiarw .......a ,1 ...... when ths Poles of Silesia aad ef Poses ask to be reunited to Poland, he in vokes, falsely, precisely ths same prin ciples which were invoked justly in the esse'o'f Belgium. " " ' Aad when it is demanded that he pay for ths . wrecked industrial regions of France, he appeals to the asms priaei plei eited by his enemies when he de manded, not that they should pay for d astation, sine they esused none, but for his expense ia the wsr of conquest which he had inflicted upon ths world in hia pursuit of universal domination. And whils is Psrk the allies are seek ing to achieve just pes sad construct a real leagus of nations, having natur- yjiyioamlns (conflict- spjgsAipims just sndjsome snd this sew ehsrseter. Hs is prepar ing to use every possible disguise, of idealism nsd of Justus to enable him self to win the war h once lost by anas. neaaway uu many places, it is nnding converts in many Amsrfcaa quarters. It bids fair to eapturs intsraatioaal socialism, as represented fl Bcras, snd !tmtloiiJ;"iM everywhere. It will mess, if he suc ceeds, that ws shall have lost the wsr and Germany will emerge th only vie tor, with all of Russia aa her first im mediate prey and all of her Eastern ambitions revitalised. Sam Mea Are at slelna. If there were anywhere the rmallest sign that there bad beea rest revolution In Germany, s genuine swakening of national conscience, honest rejection of old ideals, it would be different. But the fact is patent The men who ruled Germany at Weimar are exactly the Suits & Overcoats Of Money See these Suits and are made, for practical men who are iojtiMeoenougii , to . appreciate : good qualitjr and keen enough to take advantage of attractive clothing, values. Eve,ry garment is made from fabric of proven merit The good style, . the good fit and distinctive lines of every result of thorough tailoring not merely pressing into shape. ilJl ti TiUM tjvJWlJHGHlStf; Yarborough Will Appreciate QUICK AND POLITE SERVICE SIX First Class : White Union Barbers - : .. ...'..., -- 'ft at ISS T1BW BLW staaiewHs.- - as 2I Rudcfcs .asm wMWKftfcM'i'9a .M lejjey. mea whs for four years ssd a half ia Berlin accepted, endorsed ssd promul gated policies which srs responsible for sll'ths horrors of ths recent wsr The peril of Bolshevism ia Germany is over; perhaps w all exaggerated it but the peril of Germany herself has beea restored. If Germany escape from her terrible destruction, she wins the war. If Francs snd Britain srs saddled with these costs, ia addition to the costs -of defending themselves, either can stand against the Germane agaia. Bat only thus ess. Germany escape. If sh succeeds by her new campaign, in entrapping American pub lie leadership, her triumph will be com plcted ardfi atlcsst in Peris, the dan may yet have for ihe eonferehee at Paris something of the same suiries Napoleon's return from Elba had for the, Congress of Vienna a eentury BgO !. Cars e .Celajpi MX Take LAXATIVE- BROMG' - QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the . Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GB0VE8 signature on each box. I'mAd-.-i;,-!. .- : CLOSING BAN AT ABBEVILLE ON ACCOUNT Of FLU LIFTED Asheville, 5. C, Feb. 1.1 After an other long seige of inaction, ths flu baa has bees lifted from Ashevills again, aad the health authorities, while carefully knocking wood, declare their belief thst it is off for good. Theaters are open, sgain snd ths tows has sgain taken on. aa appearance of life that it hss lacked for some time. Saving Quality Overcoats. They 13 Barber Shop Your patronage - -; I . . . , M A has executed transformation wnich" I o si i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1919, edition 1
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