Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Oct. 1, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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; 3 ;SiPEiE way' and Bring, the i Rowmvs ; every . WEATHEfif FOSEOAST ..; Fair, and .probably jrooler to- . ; ; night and Wednesday.- : ' 5 KIEKIBEtt OF THE ASSOCIATED PHS5 VOL. 14, NO. 227. 8ALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. OCT. I, 191i, M God Protect tt- vrI "..7""" ' du iTf .rFx - - 3 ; AMERICAN TALK WORDS OF "HOMELAND" , There's Homeland, ft trje' land, 11 Across th ea, ,. 1 ,Whero they watch an4 wait,' And trnst in hie. , , v I'll fe ,back to that land Vr ' ' i " When my task ia done; ' I'll go back to that land, ; - v .When' my ight is vwvv ; And aay to theirf that mo,ttra: Tv "Ood'a -ieact is. yours for ver 5 ' , more." , - . " There's a brave land, , 'i' About me here, ; : ? . -kWhere they watch and wait, f Nor ( weep nor fear. "-Jv.vJ'11 K back from this land, v When niy task 1s done;"': f -T W go back from this land When my fight WM,'-..V""T i-.. r- God's peace Is yoar.foreTeAnore," ' ) , Sidney Homer. . "s.; : (' x oo t V "i A' fair sample of th Hun's char bcter is, shown in the. action-of the interned Germans at Hot, SpringB. , After" being treated like gentjemen, . . fed on the fat of the land and per- . mittedto' loaf and loll about at ease, - ' they showed their appreciation by - i gtfing into the celler of the hotel '; In which, they are quartered and un.' fucking the . valuable china wars- of . " the . owner of the- house," rented by rr v the govemment for the" Interned Ger : , mans, and chipping off pieces to make ' X the whole of no value. No other breed V of curs would have shown such hate- ful ingratituile and such base mean , . ' nea. Only . a' German could - have .' done such.' - M K '"! . a- 0 o o ,"But' a people who ' broke every ' -. a pledge, invaded innocenb homes, stle the valuably of -rulne thsUa eit.e and. fields,' poisoned the wells,... .. iw . outraged the Womanhood of the na ;' tion, crucified men and drove men and women into slavery auch a breed of cur& will do anything and the con' , tempiblo low down , liars and "- thievs interned in this country vouldjf.'fhey could, - do the jhuim " things over Jiero. fiTheo? fat 'fed tapes, were to be transferred and they - Y -. resented it. -t To show their resent-' . - went they 4 went into the cellars and ' did this wanbn damage to the valn- - ' . able properties of the man whoowns v i the' property, f Uncle- Sam will pay ' -the ' owner' but , the .despicable curs .' , that did the dirty work ought to be ".;: put irt stripes oh the roads to pay for their cusselneBS,i ,iV .of o -o , c .Local strategists whd foregather daily at the Post bullethrboard these -v ' happy days , are- getting the reports -that makes the heart grow younger. , ' The news that comes is so good that J" it brings a aew joy to the American watching the JSulletin board. .And if . thert. reporttmake 'the far away , American happy, -what do they do c r for the poof fellows at close range t If, - these blessed thing;s bring such .). happiness to us,, what about the peo ple of those distressed lands who have 'been tinder the Iron heels of the Hun . and his low bred associates 7 ; What does it all mean to the .women' and , childreri, the old men "and women and ' war wearied ? -soldiers of - all these ; ; years T - Only. God knows what it means for them. v v - , ' 00 ; v Every American knew thia-day was : ' eoming-ii-the day when ' the Hun's ; strangle hold would be ' broken 'and .""his powes. wane.: A few cowardly soiils and a few pro-German sympa-. : V thizers may: have had "a weak heart . on the matter, but all Americana who " bcHeve- in f their tountry, the -. yigtheousness of their cause and the ' ever present God of Heaven these 1 knew that the day waa . hear when the Hun would begin to lose his grip ' on the world and be hurled back, back 'where they belonged for all time to come. "There is no further fear of German ruthlesaness.. The war is' not won, iy .a not over by any means, but praise- God the worst is overthe dan 'ger fbf Hun supervision is one and the "horrible nightmare that has par alized Europe foY years is a thing of thepsst -; . ' , . . O 0 . o Slan are now to breathe easy. Wo-1 ' men r.:ny -5 i out the -m world "t - i - out that Ljit cMuren wui soon t rn tlu'ir . ' y ' ot frht fl r s. .1 i i can return to tv r : rk with t; e full knokwludfro (C inned oa Face 8.) MM e .mi. F 4 V Upheaval; Amounti to Panic an aine ' uonrse, Papers and Publio Officials in Hysteria. V i..,. ... . PEACE DEMONSTRATION TAKES PLACE IN BEKLIN Emueror . William -Pleads' With Fatherland Party, Asking Peo ple Rally Defense of Empire. - (By Aiwociated Press.) .London, Oct. (t l--Ther is the greatest i exeitemerft J in Germany over -th defection offiulgaria, judg ing from, special dispataheg receiv ed here from Holland. On Saturday, the; report states. th vr'tament Bfrnnintad til & banu!. tidirlarly ffeoted ' tihe Berlin Bourse where stocks slumped violently. Pan ics "also 'Btrudk parliament, newapa- ler circles and pUblic officials. The alarm brought .forth the instand de mand that "something be done, A dispatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague says "the demand .is for somebody t possessing the confidence of the Germans and theit allies to replace - the- present tnnitary ouar- cihy but opinions, clash regarding who this -personality may be. ' j All report indicate decided clea- eate between the Junker, and Con servative classes and tfhe class rep resented !y Socialists and Kadicals who on this occasion have the sup jort' of ;iome of; the Centrists and even'tiohal Liberals) ' , : l Bmiperot. William's-- belated anxie ty .for the people to co-operate in the tovemiment '" evidently will be dis tasteful to the (Junkers, one of whose ftmo$t newspapers, the Krea' Zei tung, declares a dictatorship 'Is the only alternative. ' On the other hand the denind of tfhe (popular parties is for a tlopularly elected, cabinet Peaees Oememtration Jn Berlin. ; London, OctkJA peace demon stration took place in 1 Berlin Satur day, according to news received Sure today ''?:K5.-'f. '' - - " The cheering ' crowd gathered in front of the-Bulgarian .legation in the. German, 'apital,; necessitating po lice inteiwsntioi ;,,The I. rioters, ac cording o informetioiN, got the up per hand of the authorities and com mitted., ; excesses. A number ..of, statues In, IBerlin- squares were de yoyed. , --: ;,', "':.-. " Emperor William Pleada for Support J London, Oct. I.i-'Bnvperdr Wiinara inT message' to "tHe -Tatherland jpaar. ty i quoted . in an Aiasterdim. die I'tch to. th::Exchange Telegraph Company as jnying: s A v. v ' ;f I have anfident' hope that the wftole Gen-nri: nple in ese ost serious times iH resolutely gather arouni ffl and give their blood, and wealth vntll 4he fast breath in de fenre of the fatheriind, against the shsmeful enemy plans.ji'( Yl vC Snch icwnlmons fesolv to exist ndll,aftdust, with Gd heWwn Mad in breakinf the enemya will to" xrar, f nd secure! for , Germany-the peace It it worthy of among' .the peo ple of the world." -;" -i; ; . 1. v s S 'The county court docket waa clear thW mornin and no session of the , county court was held. .i V "lull - y , era - UROR EXCITEMENT OVER GERMANY :enerai t ocn is persfmauy oi sraan ' - l ;,,.. ,,, -0twMhrtafcl-in'1i4.H:at'ad ternionee eccasled er German Fijrhty-three . women are working tn the Philadelphia rapid transit re- pair shops at .Kensington- -. i rm it i -';y. ii i rsu . invin ii uiii u ii xv ii in ui ii i iiii - , in nil Ba BKsa iiffisi -. utta. . ry tt-ta t FIRE GAMBRA1 I PREPAffl! Quitting- of Bulgaria From Hos tilities Puts a New Phase on Situation on That Front. GERMAN AEMY YET STRONG AND IS STILL UNDEFEATED However, Allies Are Pressing on Hard and Successfully on Bat tle Fronts in France-Belgium. (By Associated Press.) 'London, Oct. l.-r-With Bulgaria out of the war through armistice con ventions signed Sunday involving (her cxxntplete military surrender interest in the near eastern situation is be injr focused on Turkey, There is deep satisfaction in Lon don over devel JttientS , but no ex- I he Keynioite or newspaper comment is a warning to the people not to think the war is ended. The Ger man awny, it is pointed out, is yet a great army and as yet is undefeated. There is strenuous work ahead, com mentators generally agree and any relaxation of effort should not take place.!. Ao:ordjng to Vienna messages Em peror Charles is to issue manifesto to the people tamorrow and it is felt Plat this must be an utterance of historic importance. ' Serbians Defeated Bulgarians. London, Oct. 1. In the region east of Veles Serbian troops Sunday de feated severely the Bulgarians near Charevo, six miles from the Bul garian frontier. The Serbian offi cial statement of Monday reports that the Bulgarian -forces were cut into two parts. The inhabitants of Serbia say Bul garian soldiers killed their officers wita tried to stop them in their flight. " Udcub was Occupied by the French ctjvakry Sunday. ' French Troops Poshing Ahead. Paris, Oct 1. French troops this morning -were pushing ahead again on the front between the Ainse and the Vesle, aecordig to today's war of fice report. French attacks in Champagne are continuing . with Important advances scored in the Aisne valley. ' - . " Binarviile " and " Conde-le2-Audry have been captured. The French have taken .more than 13,000 prisoners on the front between Suippe and .the Artonne since Sep tember 29th, ad captured more than 300 guns In the same period. Great numbers of the guns are of heav; Dlibre. Bulzaria Mitht Attack Turkey. London via iMontreaL Oct 1. Bul garia during the discussion over the armistice at Sikmikl indicated that she .was not. . averse to - attacking Turkey, according to reliable news received. 1nT (London, Heater! limit el says todsy Bulgaria exjHataed, however, thoit she could only .act mil itarily In this respect in co-operation with tha-aUiee-W?- 'A?:sf-.; - Germaa - Alrplanef Destroyed. , Paris, Oct. 1 Twenty-re' German Airplanes were destroyed by' French aviators today, the war -effice re parted toniht . , Bornbing squadrons dropped S6 tons of bombs on eonvovs and oonceniraioa 'points .behind the "-"V u ' ' - - Wrongs Most Be RlrhteaV London. Sept. 30.Tne wrongs or, since the betrlnnkur of the war most have comolete freedom Wore a Wag - ue of nations can be possible "and peace secured to the world, said An- OVERWAN HEARS .. 'ffi vC I IIUIII I mltm I I f Mr. Wilson Makes ' Personal ' Appeal to North Carolina Junior- Senator and Others in Behalf, of Woman Suffrage at This Time. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Oct I. .With the Senate aparenlly about tt rote on the woman suffrage resolution . President Wilson supplemented his address of yesterday in its support by ' sending personal letters to several democrat ic Senators regarded as opponents of the measure, urging them to give t4ie neasure their vote. ' .The letters from the President at rived in the midst of, a epirlted dls: mission by Senator Cummins, of Io vn, (Republican. He asked how the Democratic Senators could now "re pudiate the President after having often pledged their support in any thing the executive said was neces sary to win the wa." Senator Overman, of North Caro Mna, and Senator Shields, of Tennes see, Demoiirats, were amotig those reported to have received personal notes from the President.' . : W S S - SHIP LOADERS MAKE DEMANDS. Thousands Make Demands at. Ports Between Boston and Norfolk En ' ' gsged ia Overseas Ship Loading. ' ( By the Associated Press ) ' New York, Sept. 30. Demands for an 8-hour day and a wage scale of 81 an hour wjth S2 an hour fof overtime were presented to the National Labor AdfuBtment committee here today in 4 behairof 75,000 longshoremen engag l . v.. .kin In. J!n m nnvtl lea IB UVCISCH amy iiwMuig-, jivv ! between Boston end Norfolk.-'. -W S J Herr Karl Rosner,thi Kaiser's tame reporter tells how; when the AH Highest visited the front opposite the Americans on September 2Q, .he was told by generals end simple soldiers, alike that they would never let the hardly ever." New York HerakLr '. . w s s ,1 '. The Kaiser, In his epe4ch at Essen, declared the Germans were a medita tive people. From the standpoint of the preparations for -war they night be called -a "premeditative'. people.. Richmond Times-Dispatch. . . . -W S S ; ' Alterations in. the lunar . calendar have been undertaken by General Al- i Jenby, who ; caused the crescent. iVj'u . j, v. . , . , , i t - ,tsy three days. New v. York. Sun. - fty V - - - . 1 foreign Secretary at Guild Hall today. He exnalined that President Wilson' recent speech ia New York and gsve House Coiferecs Unable to Agree on r--pejt'.e Ji-i . I,t WASHLVGrraN, .'Sept SO-Tfho eme-iyency agriculture: appropriation bill, with its rider for national pro hibition from next July 1, until the American amies aredemobilized af ter the .wir, was sent lacc to the senate and house' today by the cop. ferees, 'who were unable to agree to a fproftlslon : jregulatinf rents in ' the District of Colunnbia. I-.. ', I Oomolete 'agreement wai reached. on all othe disputed provisions In (he measure. These included house imendnteivC- that persons to be .'em'-t ployed out of pky funds appiwpriited by tthe .bill: must be:outaide the first draft 'ages, twenty-one? and thirty-one years, and a senate amendment .per. mifting theSwar, (flhance ; eorjvoraiion to lend monejr.to farraera ind itock raisers pn -ccnore uoerai wnni - Hottae ' appropraltions f , $105,000 to etimulate pcroductldn of ' beef kU tie. and'of $52,650 for teachlngwo meii to mike .cottage cheese were re stored. ' - f;"'" , li Vf S 8 ; Battleship Mlnnessota la Dry Dock. - ,By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept.- 30.-JThe battle ship Hinnessota which struck a mine yesterday off the Atlantic coast arriv ed safely at a naval station today and is nowin dry dock, the navj depart ment announces. I. 'J r .'" w s s . - Rowan llan Commissioned ilr. T.-Ai Graham, of Mt. Wla, has been jcommlssoined a second lieuten int from Plattsbugh. Young, Graham wis ona'of the' University boy aH the Plattsburg school and ...among those "to,, receive commission. f . -W S 'S -'-'Ci Knock Them ,' Ont When They Are P$yfGntT't Teddy.' r Columbua, Oi Sept 80Universal obligatory service, military, social and industrial, for both men and wo men; deportation of conscientious eb lectorsi admission of a knockout blow to the central powers while they are "groggy' and. full prepardness after the war,' wert urged by former Presl dtn Theodore Rossevelt tn aq address today opening the fourth Liberty loan drive and dedicating 'the -memorial arch t .Franklin county's soldier and sailor dead. . v' ": -.-,f V Colonel Roosevelt ' said only those persons are fit to live here who are fit to die forthis country, and that "the man " who loves' America and some other country,-also, is like the man who loves his, but other worn?" more."-; : V'- ' " r -" ' v.; .-::.' " If America had been prepared, Mr. Roosevelt- said, the war would have been over ninety '. days;, after this counlrjt entered it.- "We are payir" the' price of vrj rei-urc ':;ess," lie e dfed. - "What we want to do is U i maired prepared so no nation u . ". J3J i 3 Revolt at Home and Failure cf Genttany-AustrU to Cor.d Y Eesultod la Till La'c-ria. . -r f - ' ilW i tit -J . .i Anarchy V. z .Progress ati to! '.avisii' in x-; ; ipcssive Fcm Crdcr of Day.. : t M (P ' Associated" Pre3s.) . XC : iPartji, . Oct.-;'l!--4t waa. the fear' of I devolution !at home,,' the failure of dermany; and Austria to send hun the military furve te requested tl-at induced King Ferdinand to turn to thentenies for 0-olp, according ' to : American concul general lit Sofia (Domlnkk Jaurphy) as quoted in a dispatch to The .:. ,:n from, i'. i-" i. i Tha'' consul 'general,, the" diapaWh says, gave intei-eting details on hla arriva at fialonikl-.from- SHa. Jn icompsny with the' Bulgarlift pleni potesitlaricis of ir renditions in tVe Bulgarian capital leading to. the demand- for an armistice Kin? Ferdi nand, it-la declared, assembled the Grand Council St'ptember.rOrd 'with the result that a formal dt:nand wis made on Uerlin and Vienna for Im mediate : asslstasre. ; Notwithstand ing the urgent tone "of the jdomend Germany and Austria responded with ersive ipromlses ? . for the future. ; That, the account continues, settled (he 'determination cf King Fcrdi- j nand to foTsike the powers' whidi had brouftht only desolation to Eul gsraiand te'Untruiit htr : destinies; with the er.tthtes. r - 1 'J "But wh it n; J the king r: to tsf le this step wa3 fear of a revo lution. Anarchy was enal'r;; seri ous pfciress in iSofia. WoikriM end soldiers hoU meeting - anl. laws. ; Eylbhevi3m. in its rost ex cessive form becim.s the re,ulnr or der an! manifestations v.er heiJ be fore the Toyal rshce. Ki? Ferdi nand, it is ndded, hj U'J lerticr s . of the ex.."'.n rnf t ror. Xikho!-i, v . sip. ' y reeol- for-.u-r ' ..We to Triil ! i:h T! L.vs f i t r ' - Military O.iil hes i snap at ti.e hij.;h S; ' drHlir.r Jt'.is afternoon tv"v v ' "dr- - ' " cf t . m. I'-"- iiu ti.il V 3 ( r-t C I i r-' t .1 i i Cu!. ' i ' v. o r ' 'i i i i v ... : i it.: .North of ft. C .'-' t have token Vinuiii:.'? Catt-let. rurti.tr t ; J a i ' t i , ' and captured I, ve in f ,i i ' the r ' -Urn i. . : . rikli(i SUCCV..4 tr 1 i ir.to t' a heurt cf r.i Uo.'; i ; nu:i ! iilways c: .' . 1 i ' ' General A1V- "y ia 1 ' thrown csvr1 v i r t thij r. ,i t ported to I j t a j from the i.i.j : ' . i of DamaiM ). Oil the I" 'i' r c moun' if i t ' rout norli.n, t i . i jEu'aria hai i renJored. . Tlie i i placed in control t ' t i all other mtans tf ' f.ie fur ti.a u - c " future military c : tej'c p-'nts in I ' over to the "i ; 2 r i Cu'jarian troo, i , t- ? , drawn from ce rr. ! disarmed,'; - As a re-nit cf t' f lil'Jul f ; t a f ia O- vi faces a r.i ' Ci " and t' ' . v : ' res' - Ilir' . .::'(! f. A- ' i cr v l 3 v i i h ' jir-re ir.-vc-.-... .-r f, : .. :, ' A - : 1 t1 ft:: . ' ' : f . -y is 1. -r" : i '..' storti Lr-. t.a i ' the fro 1 1, I '. ; man pet t ; r.ow fie 'y i pers ar 1 a strr.li s t. sweo; i t Ci i fan.'' f ' e 1 V'"'. ; : T!' tt t".';" r t i t ton.-." ' tdrtw 2' Balnoorr British foreign ! support to the ideas outlined in it.: dare look crcrs-eyel at us. '."' ,--; a' i .?::,'-.;.;. ..,.. . J.. ' ' J. , - .', " - ; , ' '" ' --t- i- r : - :..-. , v-'--:-- ' ,
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1918, edition 1
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