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IHE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1919. Hundred Thousand f JJollars Given For. Conservatory For v Gresboro Qolle" ..' "- IStwcial Ux Krw, and ObHrtn.) Greensboro, April 16. A conference ' rural education attended by many Superintendents, supervisors of. rural Khoole and leading' educators of the State, Trt, ia 'the auditorium' of the Korth Carolina College for Women here thia eV tdug, and will continue through tomorrow. The first session waa featured with addresses' by'J.T McBrien, of th"e Bureau of Education. Washington, and tm Mabel, Carney, of Columbia ATni eersity.: 'The conference is the llrit atep af the collet la as effort and cam paign ia the State for better educational work. The delegates were dealing with manj nations, moet of them with prob lems of their own, eaeah with a diSerebf point of view, "and it required all the tact, patience and akin that couM be commanded to prevent the varying in teresls developing into conflicting in tereati. ' The premkr aaid he believed the con ference bad eurmounted these difficul tiea r ut ,it waa not an easy task. .'. There were question one never heard of which almost imperilled the peace of Enropa while the conference ws' sitting, be aided. - r , ." 1 7 " . Questions that have Tiever. been beard o:. before the war bad near'.y produced a conflict between two of the allied states, Mr. Lloy. qeora continued, and here were a number of such questions. But, he added, after all it was quarrels over small states which had made the war. He spoke of tha. difficulties in the Baikans and added: Balkanised lata 8m,1 Stales. One of the features o'f the present aituatidn, owing tf the breaking up of jlta e'ebtrat-empi res. 'is. that central L'urru has been Bftlkaniied into small states. Care must be taken lest causes netSoda ia rural schools of the Statej I o ( onrest' te created by ' tire. II f'arnev arwae OB ine areas 01 k . . .W . 11. ji.L.'..!1.! the Rarsf School" and the Subject or Mr."MrBriens address was "'The Bural Schools and CWienshjp. Prof. E. C. Brook. State Superintendent of Tublie Instrnefion; presided. ' Prof.' Wade B. Brown had char Of the music, and 'die In see'd briefly 'ComroUy Hinging. ' . Ta BalM Conservatory. ' - At meeting ofthe trustees of Greens boro College for Women last nigni u jreenient made. 1 ' The question ot Bussia was one of the most, complex problems ever dealt with by any body tof Weri, Jtr. Lloyd tfeorae Pointed out. Oni difficulty wne T " - ata I that there was no Ifussia. "ipere is sn disappeared then would come the time to re-estalplish peace with Bussia.' " "Patience Keceeeary. . Wa must Wve" patiehce" ha warned-, "because we are 'dealing with a people misgoverned, for centuries. TThere are unmistakable signs' that Bussla'ls em erging afid when aha ia once mora Sane and normal, the allies should mn'ij pci.ca with. her'. ' ' .V" '' "' ' In answering a question prpe-adeq by John, " . Clynes, labor leader, whether approaches lor peace tad tome from Bussia; the premier' said f" "We have no approaches o( any sort or kind T$ani hive been puf before the. conference. I have only heard re port thst othero have proposals' which they- avaime com' from authentic quarters.- ' ' Worst af Crimes. 'The Premier ma' a' vigorous attack upon those who bad ttteaipted' t sow dissensioiC distrust ani aupicroa" be tween the nations whfjse "cordiality and good wilt townTd'edch ethef' was aswa Hal.", Be ioul4 not eoncelra 6f arorse crime, he'deelare.' lt time'wheti ilofh Ing e'ould -aavl 'the" world bdt keeping tha aatloaa together.'" ; '! ""-' h "It H aot trae that tha United States and Europe hav been at varjance" fr. Lloyd Oeorg deolared,' adding that no one could bava ' IfestecJ ' mora arm pa thetically the T.fuJiar problems and spe cial ' susceptibilities" ef Europe " tbatt President Wi'on." Jhe Premier depre- ood J Garsa: 0 Rpffiq Purifies the Blood SV a) . i A I t - - , i. - - : ' r.Va.ouSic.d that James A; Odot if we eould under ,ny c.reum.tances thf city.' hss givVi tha eotlfge tha sum j recognue the BoTjhevlki government,' at, JQ0,Ka for (he construction of an , a can aotVeeognix U as the de facto government, in Russia' ,t is just like a volcano w'h'ch is 'still in eruption, and, i the best we can do is to provide ae i eority ' for 'those ' dwelling 6tf itf ie- I . ' . 1 ' i ! 11 1. Jam. a ti 1 n. n. f. .r .nil ill I j k I BiirHniitir. .iiiim. m . . 'few months ajo anl who had : rrcft flow of 1va so Hint it shall life-long frien.1 nt not Scorch other land ' ' ' Hon.- At the mertir, " N. Hccoanltlbn of Basslsn Soviet lace, of tiizanetn viiv, ! rhalrmaa aff-fb -board to succeed the late Jmes B. Blades, of New Bern. Carl Reflare, a well known young 4usines man af this' city, died at Ins l - Vnrih'Klm street at R o clock .;tniiim and conservstorr. bnnoing Plana for the t)uildin will be p"repared It once and work beeim at an early date, Thtf!ldihg wifl oa In lhe na . wamnrial ta Mrs. Otlrll. who been a this snornuig, lotlowijig a onci iunr... He bad been at lit work with tha Lone E-port 4 "Commission Company until :reteda?, though bi health had hot been grt'od for-everl weeks. He is survive by his wifc, aa4 three brothers, a"ll ot the tatter being with the Gone Export A Chmmissloa' Company. He tra a native of llebane. M To Hold Measarlal Service. A nemorlal sertice 'm to 'be held organiwition controlling entral BliMia rated. at(em(pts to creatt" dissensions but there is nobody who can say it is ' among tbr delegates. ' e'fen a' de facto governmentWthet Th delagatlrs, said (r. Uoyd George, .1 . . au..4 mv.!.t. 1 had ttever forfotten1 what France bad noie 01, iiussia, ureia.cu. - . -.a ..n tea lo what else Vaa entitled not mere ly security' against i repetition of tile Germtia attack, but to feel a ens of security ateslnst ft. ' The eonfreae bad come' to a' Buanlmous.'cooeluslbri on all the queMfons V'f", including a de cision thiit ta pitlHh the peaco terms before they "were 'discussed' wtth'tbe enemy wotJd T" first Jflsss blunder. Their premature Kmr)""''0' ha eon tended, cottM vnly ervi to aneburage the rcsistsAO of tb enem. Mr. LIoyTGeorgfe flenled that la was trying to -escapa Mb ' declarations ' h made dunnj h general eieciioa cam paign. The declaration, regarding mhk 1 Arter saying that Tbere was no quev j tiuti of recognizinp; the"Busliin soviet government, that strch a'pfopositloa had never been 'discussed or. even proposea, the Premier said,' it was a fundamental CROWD OF 40 THOUSAND VISITORS HELP-QUEEN CITY WELC0MTR00PS Coatlaaed from far 0e.) another soldier, Private Wallaea volun teered and rescued a wounded comrade from ' an ' exposed position in front " of tahe lino after two other men had lost their lives ia attempting to-do to.. Tribatt to Tkoao Uft Bchia. , The eaisiwn ' that bore1 mulo testi mony to the aupreme sacrifice of 47 j of the 120th wss mounted on a truck, covered withwhite plush and' dotted with gold stars.' Riiling on the body, helding the ' wreath that signified tribute? to these who did not return was Miss Helen Parker, of Charlotte. The truck Was drawn Vj two' white 2nd two black horses and when it passed' a re viewing stand, where sat 'veterans of . . ' i. i i . i handa of the aold.ers and for the rest , Utt Bd drorpo(l , tear ,bd -c.uv . ,Uv w... d th ,uprema aacrifice.' They had receptions,-o-mnerv daaees, shows and .tl vh tv W'lV IU IS. UIVUISJU19 nearly 60 years ago but ive seconds later wjttea the regiment band Sounded -Diaie," thti'r" hat took4 a skyward direction and they gave a real genftine the other things soldiers ..delight ia doing. " ' .-' v - Xma tss Three Trains. The bora arrived frotn CrmO Jaeksoa in three trains' this morning. BrSgaW?'!? '? ' general i'aisoh, who wss brigade comTj11 ?e" . . . ... . . . 1 ' . r--nnM v'MM . I J.1,(.d tlft YATI principle or tJritisn loreign poucv nmri : i ur , ji'-i to interfere with the Interniil ot ' e" hf u '' TT 'f?3?'- Stands By His fledge. The Premier aald no had not come to the House of Coanmonf'to ask release of ant pledge' he' ba 'fiito. " " ' ' "I am here to any .bat every pledge we have given' is incorporated in the for Colonel James other ' countries. The government ' Of Russia wss a matter for the Biissimi people. " '' ';'" ' It was st this point that the premier docUred that it waii'nof the duty of j count'rytn gigantie enterprise in order ; demsndl put forward by the allies," he to improve" Russian" conttrtions, miit-li asserted. "We stand by thtas because .. th. imvcrnment deolored those con-1 wo believe man ruey are jus,, i: V..,' t.ni D..afltn W-Aa' a Z'"nr ttZw but a want a stern peace, be.aUs. the occasion ! 7lmr , ? 7f, m Whieb No w th'1 lemari.l It, butlt nrtat b designed not ve-tjf difficult, one frora nbich with- ft,nf,1 vtflr,Bf. bnt (Vindicate i"-',.. r-.... .itl'. 'l"Z d 'every teem tn his view durinjf the earlier por tion ot bis address ot the difQcuities confronting the peace conference, from nander of the 60th until he relieved Ma jor General Lewis, the divisional com mander, arrived here last night, aa also 8i Co4. Bidney VV. Minor, of Durham, Aha baa peea commsnding the brigade sines General Faiaoa relieved General Lewis. Col. Don E. Scott, of Graham, and bis atari arrived on the frsf train which brought Companies' A, B, C aad T, Beadquartert Company, Machine Gun Company and Supply Company One. The ! second trim, under eomsisnd of Maj. Job if E. Valker, came. with' the Second JUttalion, composed of Companies E, F, 0 and If. the 49th Infantry band from Camp Greene and the Sanitary detach' ment under command of Capt. Paul C. Carter, of Holly Springs. The twrd train waa in command of Maj C. A. McClintock, of "Pittsburg, Pa., and bronght Companies' C, I, K. L. and M, comprising the Third sBattalion." ' Taon arrival they were served break fast at the station; during wrrtTb time ' the 8hnne band of Oasis Temple played "pixie" and other atraihs calculated to crystitllirt into noise the emotion of sev eral thousand waiting at the atatlon. As1 Colonel Scott stepped from the train. he declared' he art's "the happies man la ft'orth' Carolina." He waa met by Mrs; Scott ' and three-months-old Jane Grace' Ecott, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John' U Scott, ot Graham, and t boat of admirers. - . . " 1 ' The Parade Begins. . The train arrived later than scheduled and the parade did not begin to move until JS:J. It began passing the re viewing stand at 12:4 j, and it was f ' minutes, pefnre the polireTince closed i behind Jhe'lnst unit in the parade. " , Xolonel 'Bidney Minor of purham and Ia the reviewing stand eat Bricadier General Ksison, Governor Thomas W. Bictett, Senator Le 8. Overman, Mayor- tranaK. jlc.Njnth, whoso indefatigible aergy waa In much measure responsible for the success of the day; Coll Albert h. Cox, Col. A. C. Macomb, commander of Camp Greene; Ma J. George R.' W. Rena, Maj. A. R. Tnrnbull, late of the Canadian field artillery,' Major l'B. Crayton, late of the I13th; Mrs. A. A. Hirks and Miss Julia Minor, of Ox ford, sisters ot Colonel Minor, Mrs. Don E. Scott and Mr. and Mra. John U Scott, parents of Col. Scott and Misa Blanche Scott, alster. "'. :1 ' Tonight General Faison delivered his farewell address to Jhe 120th, bidl'nlt them God apeed m their return to civil life and in his own code ot pfcise lav- ishlr laudmg the men for their part in breaking the powerful Hindeabnrg line. His words addressed to the division com mander, when he was told that' the flirth could1 not penetrate the line but was expected to dent it, were recalled here tonight: - ' ; "Give ua live hours and we'll knock bell out of it." They did. Ty"trl 'il at 8 o'clock in the morning and as Gov ernor Bickett has said, five hours later "the nindentwrg line waa not. At I o'clock tonight the regiment re turned to Camp Jackson, where on to morrow and Friday the whole outfit ex pects to be demobilized." The majority of the officers will" be extended IS day leave, after nhich they will be re turned to civit lire arso. Charlotte 4iLnot!y ty the boys.and the many eompU,xi problems before it, the Premier pointe'd out that the boun-' darics of 1 countries had to be "recast. This, be said, would give some idea of the purely territorial difficulties. But, he aiMed, there were problems affecting tbe-peaee of the world, and the destiny fit the human race, and U there were blundeTjmad humanity would bnve.-to pay for them. ' Indemnities Not Easy of Solution. In citing a list ot the problems the Premier concluded with the aubieet of His mention 'of this T. Morehcad, vctrra, i I metnlH-r or tae ureeimnnru bar, who died Friday, oft Mon day, Mar 12, at 8-.:io p. m., this being, the first tint of the May term of court. A committee composed of G. 8, BradsbaW, B. C. Htrudwirk and F.1 P, Mnbgnod, Jr., baa beea appointed from the bar to prepare suitable resolutions for the service. LEAVE iTHE PEACE - CQNFEEMVOH? (Coatlaaed fom Pse One- vihilo it as trying to build, in many land the foundation of society was tumbling into the drrM. No body of aiea worked harder or in better bar nionv than the peace conferees, he as serted, and doubted whcther"any body Indemnities of men ever norked und.er reat,-jr j brought cheers from the members of iiffirultirs. - , whn hB1j gfn j,jm tti tele- 'rStones aere clattering on the roof j gram urging that 'Oetmsny be mada to and wild men were acrc.tnnng tnrongn pa in full lor the war. The rremier nr. i " - I L!. ... . a. 1 1 i i i . l ; . t , -. , T. . I 1 1. . . . . 1..., " .iJ:-4: W ma iauu mounieq icu ino line oi ( pan more imiii-n inan maj. a peace that is just, not vindictive, rye . . - j . .ii,..S...ie - (he key-hole while the cnormoua issutiS depended upon them, wbicl) rciu'rcd. calm deliberation," the premier saiiL He asked tor the opportunity for suck deliberation for the ttn of tha ,i Journey, which was not at an end. ' w t'. t- - , , .i. . ! :.t Iarij- m nia nuareas mu yrvwirr urn his first impulse when he reuened to fngbnd from France nas to await the tnurh advertised criticisms of him but inquiries had shoaa that these were not forthcoming. The leasoa assigned was, he waa told, that he must not aspect criticism until the house waslntifHied hat the pears delegates' w ere doing. The premier id he should not have thought that u such quarters; facts mould be regarded as the slightest basis for criticism but he waa fully aware there was a great deal ot impatience in !be world and he proposed to address tmecU te the reaU sincere, honest im tatieace nbii-ff was frit la all lands. The premier paid tribute to George fcicoll Barnes, the labor leader, and took up the challenge, referring lo this: "That is' not an aey one, not even to be settled by telegram." Avoid Spread of Bolshevism. "I Would rathef leave "Bussia Bolshe vik until they see their way cut. rather tbsn see Great Bitain landed in bankruptcy," explained the' premier, who added that tbia would be the surest road to the spread of Bolshevism to England- "My earnest conviction Is that military intervention in Russia would be an act of the greatest stu pidity," he declared. The premier as Id ha might be asked why he supported Admiral Eolchak and General Denikine. He would tell the. houso frankly, be aaid, when the rtny ot Brest Litavsk was signed, ha ex plained, Urge parts of Russia had no hand in the shameful act and were in revolt against the government "Trbich aigned it. They raised arms at our instigation and largely at our expense," lie added, "but 'that was absolutely sound nt.ii- f"b loose a-w.ate.! wnn aim in me p.an ;.Ury J,oIi(,V( ,lfr,llll8 ithmlt thoM 0T, i Miwrnswun,, .rranrmru r j gttiMtior,t (be Germans would have ae- bor. . .,MH all tU aaniircpt nliii.li would Society of Nations. ! hav. enabled them to break the block- -Then," he aaid'thcre is the great tjfl ' ,.' Irmiistim arril . fnnmiiM hut an iperimtnt upon a hick the whole peace of the world hangs the society ot stinns "With almost every nation in the yorld engaged ia considering these problems, the premier said, the. dele- fates were justified ia takiug some ime tor their work, as a blunder jnlghl precipitate, a universal war which might r enhsr near or distant. After hit reference ft this point to wbst he char iiteiued ss. the, time-saving process ot luilding up the league ot nations, and kit, appeal for freedom for the confer eaco to iaiah its labors without harry ing, he, continued lorlg tbia lia to roiat, te the dangers, of nnt allowing the conferees tbs calm deliberation the; required. ". . " 1 rrall ( Perils." H i tpH t perils-perils for rti country aad ft all lands perils tor the people 'of the world," e declared. Be' Ngirtd that the'mea who were do ing their best should be left is peace 'l " tent to do the in the conditions must oe jununmj. Above all, we want te protect the fu ture against a repetition of the horrori of thit war.'" ' ' ; ' ' The Premier anid he wss going back to Paris if the house wanted him to go. Whoever went, he declared, rmist have the full confidence ot the parl'm ment and carry out his pledges lo the utmost of hie power and conviction. : Deaonneea Newapaper Attache. The Premier sharply eriticiied cer tnia 'newspaper attacks that bad peen made in connection with the peace con ference,' saying:- ' " '' -When thia hind of a disease ia car ried fb the point'jnf aowing dissension between great alliea wose unity ia es sential for the pceee" of the world, when an attenrpr " Is made to 'make France distrist Groat Britain', France to hate America and America to dislike France and Italy, notVen that kind of a disease. ia jusjifleatiiie for to black a cfime' against Humanity. ' ' ' the' Tlmea Loot Prestige. "They sfill' belierc'e' in France that the Timet is k seriou"rgan. ' Thef .do not know that it ia only a three (penny edi tion of the Daily Mall. On the eontir aent they still think .that the Times is a aeml-oftlclal organ of the government. This shows how long it takes these tra ditions lo die." 1 ' Ji:..' The Premier said that the foreee of the country which bad kept Europe in arms for forty years were to be "re duced to an army which would be' only adequate . enough to police her citiesV anu protest nrr cuniiiicriT. tucrn "Cis suggestions that there might be a, war recrudescence in Germany. That wat not a danger, Mr. J,loyd George at terted, because only with difficulty could Germany raise 80,000 men to pre serve order.' The danger, he sai'd. was o? th worhj golrig to pieces, addlnji Spectra of Hanger. "A real danger the gaunt apeetre of hunger is stalking through fhe land." Premier Lloyd George concluded by pleading to all ''not to soil this triumph of right by indulging in the angry pas sions ot mankind but to consecrate the sacrifices ot millions to a redemption of the human race from the scourge and agony of war." 1 Hayes' Healing Hoaey Stops tha Tickle, Heals the Throat nnj Cures the Cough, Price 35c. A free box of O-rrSt-TBAtK SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup it enclosed with every bottle. Adv. ' " TO SELECT ROCTK OF BtSKHEAD HIGHWAY FPipAY. . ( By the AmltM rrtN.) Mineral Wells,. Texas, April 16. Ad vantages "of improved highways and their economical benefits were discussed, at today's session of the United States. Good Roads AssootatfAA la annual eon Would Have Been laworthy Act. 'Bolshevism," Continued the premier, had threatened to imprejs b" force of arms its 'domination over those vnJ"1 lations which had revolted agnlmt it and it would have 'been an Act "thor oughly unworthy ot any great land to say to those populations, 'we are exceed ingly obliged to you; you have served yonr purpose and we . need'- you ' no longer,'' and have left, them to the, Bol shevik troops.' 1t il our d,iity, since we atled them to take" this step, to .prom ise tjhc.ni support;. 'We are not sending troops Wcsiise every' Russian thought that if Ituwa were to be redeemed the must be redeemed by her own' tons, and the asked that' they be supplied with the necessary arma", The premier said he did not consider that this was departure trora the lun- tenUot here, the speaker! including damental poticj of Great Britain of not! ,nit,. Morrit sheppard, ef Tex' Colonel Minor, Major Gordon Smith of Raleigh, Capt. A. O. Dickens of Louit- burg find Lieut.' Alf Gosney of Raleigh.. in oraer luen ramv mo rrgimrniai ivna, which stopped just beyond the review ing stand, erected in front of the Y. M.' C.'A., Chief of Tollce Elinlt and mili tary police, regimental ! headquarters, Colonel Rcitt and staff, first battalion headquarters, commanded by Major James A. Leonard, of companies A, B. C and D, second, Mayor MeSinch. -After the bnd had played"4 the "Star Spangled Banner" Colonel Minor went to the tanks arid brought back Tn mili tary fashion the three privates, who were to be honored. Msjor Hcott read the citation from the War. Department snd aa he called each name, Praivate Williams, Private Wallace and Private McCoy, there was a round of abouts. It waa a general tribute, as it were, until be began to recount the bravery of Privnte JfcCny, who was cited "For extraordinary heroism .in action near I Bellicourt, France, Sentember 29, 191. (Cheere.l I'nexpeetedly encountering: seveh Of the enemy," ' Colonel ' Scott read. "Private McCoy, single-handed, f kilted them all with his bayonet and a j hand grennMe," and the thousands drop-1 ped umbrellas, tent up their hate aad i hollered, like only Tar Heels can.' ! "M result of thia feat," the officer , continued, "He Vaptured four" hostile; machine Run emplacements and took 17 1 prisoners ''out of a nearby dugout" and this aent the throng literally wild. ; Governor Bickett and Senator Overman j joining in throwing their hats in the air. Ucneral aiaon remained like a fohynx. Ttion advancing, the cita tion continued,' "He found a wounded Officer, whom he aent to "the rear in charge of another soldier and continued on teh objective, Home address, Harri son McCoy, father Thomas K." When the oujburst had subsided, General Faison moved forward and pinned the medals on lli breasts of tbree soldiers, afterwards ahaVing each man by the hamK Thia process was repeated by the two colonels, Go-ernor Bickett i.nd Senator Overman." Of the ' other wo' cited. Wallace it the T$r Heel anu lives . st Othello, Be is son of Mrs. Mary ' tTallace'and a member of Company E-t Williams is aiso member of Company f. The Governor paid a tribute to the soldiers Tt the 30th division ' in the fighting of which the 120th hd a most ' conspicuous part. ' ! Private IV'allaee, received bit dis-. tmguished service medal for Ulri ordinary beroism ia action near Mat inghela; FranceOetober 19, 1919. With other Chill and Fever Tonic on th market, bat no one wanta Imitatfon's. . ? ' They ara daageroaa things la the snedl cine line. Adv. '-' OLD ApE STARTS ' ' VlTII YOUR RIP?iEyS Bdenee save that old age begioa with Weakened kidaeya and digestive organs. This being trne.Jt is essy to believe that by keeping the krHneye and tiva orgsna cleansed aad in proper work log order old age can ha deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed bribe average person. - - For over 200 yeara GOLD MEPAL Haarlem Ui wss' oeen renvvina w naiknaaaaa and disabllltv du to Stvabr ing yeara. It la ntandard cad tin.e home remedy and needa no tntnxrwtiorf. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil it Inclosed In odorless, tasUlesa capsules eonrain ,ln .Wrfiti-S dtank aaeh. ( Taka thertf as van Won lf ;ill with a Swalro of waterti The oil etimulatea he Udnej action and enables the organa to fbrow off the poisona wbith cwnse premature old age. New We and strength inereasa ta yu envrinuo tba tpeatment. 'When eenrptete'y- restored Continue ;tskln a, eamiiile or two each day. OOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Csineulea will kee yoa in health and vigor and prevent a return of the 4ieeas.!.r tuti i:v:ta a-HtwH Do not wait until old age or disesse bsVO" settled down for good. At the first aigtf that your kidaeya ara not werkitg nvoperiy, go toToar drorrist and g i box- of OOLD MEDAL' Hsarleni OR Cspsulea.1' Monev TefuDded fl they do not helpoyon. -Three oisea. But rw member trf ask for the ongteal imported GOLP MEDAL brand. I" sealed (ack ages,' !! ' M V 1. while here and there among the men ia' the regiuient there was dissatisfaction over parading today,' oa the whole the men tnorooghiy enjoyed the day. - a few entertained the feelinj that tt wa delaying them in getting home but as a general proposition they became paci- ned as they tiecame aurreiteq wiin ipe Mecklenburg hospitality. - Chaplain S. B. TuVner, of Louisburg, carot in on the second) train, rode in the ptt.sde-w ith the seiond battalion bead quarters. Capjain "Bob' Young, whose company went in the fight on October 10 and came out 15 duyt later with 200 dead and wounded, was here to meet his comrades "in the ' regiment.- Captain Young had been Wounded twice himself and wasreturned from a hospital some time ago. ' Hie company,' I, of Burling ton; was commanded today by Lieuten ant W.T, Copeland. . ' 1 ' " J. M. Grtffla Dead. FrederTcksbura'. 'Va.. April -M.-John. -si M. Grirriosged t)'.', died here Jast aiglit. He bad 'serte iaetm'keter of thit . city." ' .' .,''' V'- A stitch in time ia worth two needles in a'hajrstack. " '"U ' 1 6 BtlLtNS lttt water. . IHStneReltef The buttonholes in 'Ide Collars are tiut' true,' come exactly4h theright place, arf pliable ant) easy to button and unbutton. ' . If ffeiA Pit: Vh3t a world of appetizing tlavwcfr these three words call to your mind! , . ' i - Nothings win toij lummy VeWI i if. interfering In the tnternsl affairs of ny' land. He contiud. I Crash It In Allied Lands. I Our policy is to arrest the flood of , th present forcible eruption ot Bol tbevism (ate illie landt' and for that reason we are ergrt iting all the forces to he' allied countries bordering .i Russian territory fr6m' the Black aea to the Baltic. If he Bolshevik! attack ay tit our illi.1', iif our butinest'ti defend fltem.' . , JTbis is our policy but we want peace in Russia ' Th worl.'.wiirnTit, pas sive, a- long at Bttsia is torn anj Jcnt by civil war.'' ' ' "' "It it ent ;licy to make pea.-e asong the'wsrring nations lot by reeogiiixing tne party but by induving them fo eom getber with n '' oPtiTtling their home author in "Bussia 'nhich would be aceeMable to the whole Russian peo ple atil that the allies ciyuld recognise ts soreruinetit " ' H did 'o de spflr of a ralutioo being found. ' ' " ftcr ccclarln that reliable Informa tion a' eved ti lt although tbf Bl ihevik' a'ewed f.re wss apparently growing,' 'Bolshevism itself . wet gradu-. tllf waning, nd (irfuklag dowa before the, rcjenth.. ''force ot ecOnemie facts Governor Pleasant, of Louisiana, and for- t Governor Donaghry, of Arkansas. The day also way marked by- committee meetings and parades by rival factions In the- eoatett for the route ot the Bankbead national highway from Mem phis,. Tena., to El Paso, Texas. The convention expects to select the routed Friday after receiving reports of path finders. '. 1 ' When creek meets creek look out or spring freshets. ' Good Health The tey of teelini fit and fresh reward tboae who "hee ,hi bi6;i 6t hearth, and freep the Doel teg lilar with - ' MUNYQS Paw Pills DecQinp Slender A Sitriple, poaranteed Metbo ' If yoa srenl like W loss, wevkty. trtm as Is nils'of areiij TaS whtle esting aad drlnttng all yea ated. ! onisr-i ftig IKs tsV twtirr than at' prams, a1 foe; ti sdviret ' ' I ' Tike Svn leea bratt of M er e(h' porsing and evtalng;' ttivr each aoeat ! b little' all at toraia; eat Sit heed, hat: At IkavengSty, aad 'ttrW ettter eiarnle' dirvttloaa el tka gMraaUad Krii arssas. Vea and woven who wr wsddliag snui i vilk hesvyr slsxgiih bedies hav. ia assy. Cites, reported .gradaal, agrveabl r4ae tlnn of thirty ta eighty noindt. with wsader fu Uttit to keatlk aad nr." This wry seats la the tlwe te tltadev. attrse- tivV Vivaetoai 4' keslthisrt very ettr. ! ell etkeria at tha wng isCs : it earn la cspsatcs," coaveaient t e and Is aw Said st bttor r low rlce.' T c fa.Mutl Vantaatf WarK ta -k. v tmm tfreal rvallis tka yf -rhtfSlta' a la 1 atraiai srmssernrai sirrs, wi-s gn para aaii 9agtr bis. ' Bhow lUfr tbls vvrttaeai, j i! ' -trr" a aaa -i-J . f V'V- 1 f . a l:'jl.'lla,..; . v m mm & I 1 yn':-ft tt Si i n-aSatl ' I II II I II"- 1 . - To) A mm ( I r.t I ) ' .... Here is the Syeet Caporal Ttcxptompktt: Golden Yjffinia tobacco.'bjeotletl wjth utt a qain or luratun. np merely -curea , not jut "sugar furf", feuf mapU-tvghT cured MHd ' TIlal'-, !n? wybodf DOES , 1 t ? know. PtirS 3 The world'f leading medical journal, 1 f" f JF Tjse London Lancet. iayf: "Sweet caDoran are me purest form in which tobacco can be tmoked." lP9f?f Yei-aeyugarcured ' '', Jo evorywltevt 1 otfc owitipberes and on both sidoj of tb equator nd JfJro sold today fha yf '3c? fpr S5e Urej Fell.f aakage) . . T W . J 02 y7. I The premier Mid that when Bolshevism
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1919, edition 1
2
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