THE CO NCO R D T I M E S
Page Two
HERMANS CANNOT
KE(iAIN INITIATIVE!
y4 -They arc Tri"R to Keep the I!rit-;
ish Fram Making Wot lic of Their j
Advantage in Flanders.
)
Although t !- l'orliii military writers
sire admitting that-tin- Confirm ca j
Jiardlv regain tin initiative fn vhei
vHimj) front, tin ;! in in hili com-j
jjawl is evidently doing Its utmost. t ;
kvp the P.rltMi from mahiir.: ue- -
ise of tlit-ir advantage in Flanders.
Apparently dreading "te 1 ".".. ", 1
iot i'ritish stroke, tin 'rowir Prince ,
JJupprccht has U-en launching attack
s,fter attack upon .Held Marsh il
. i . . . .... 1
ii:ii"'4 triMos in 1 r inmiiice.i ,
lion in an effort to disarrange I lie
Uritis!) plans, Similar tactic were
snloptod last week on thf. very eve of
Hm Itritish thrust. -lieavy-eounter at-
lu.iiif delivered on tin evening
f Sept end er "J.-th when it became ei
iilnit 'to the- tiermans that iou. Hal
e -
about to ready to launcn
his
was anoui io iem.
tlrive.
The reeonls show the efforts of last
wii'k to have heen futile. It is too
Vaily yet for the effect of the suddei.
utleinpt to he develops!. The IJntish
commander, however, reports-that the
aittaeks themselves, the in. number,
were complete failures, the. ('ormins
not being ahle to make an appreciable
impression on the I'.ritish positions on
the Vpres-Meniu road ami at the south
east edge of the Polygon wood, where
the thrusts .were .delivered. With the
whole ('oiuian line in Flanders hang
ing in the balance, small surprise is ex
pressed that the (ionium command is
making such desperate efforts to hulk
tin; "British unrvo, ami is lighting hard
or every inch of ground protecting the
jLille-Osteiid railway, a scant six miles
beyond, the present point of the ad
vancing Jiritish wedge:
On their front in northern France
the. "French are holding themselves in
restraint at present. poiinitting the
Crown Prince to hammer at their lines
with at fucks -"which are respulscd with
lieary -(ierman losses.
Two attacks by the. (ierman. in the
'raonne sector last night were repuls
ed. The efforts of the (Jermans on
two occasions to recapture the trenches
which they had lost in the P.oaumont
region on the Verdun front, also were
unsuccessful.
Despite the intensity of last night's
jiir raid on England the otiicial figures
yov that tin four groups of (Ierman
41 inn en. making their sixth attack in
eight days, indicted comparatively few
casualties by the bombs they dropped.
Lord French reports today that 10
jersons were killed and l',S injured.
While Britishers are urging repris
als for the (Herman attacks on Lon
ilon, the French are actually conduct
ing such enterprises. Sunday night
JW'.v bombarded the- (ierman city of
tttuttgart. 100 miles behind the front
ier, and last night the reprisals were
continued On a large scale. Stuttgart
vas again visited by the French air
mi1)) anil the Prussian city of Frank-fort-ou-the
Main, with about U00.000
Ioj mint ion. and more than V2 miles
jfroia the French border, also was sub
jivfed to an aerial attack. The Prus
sian towns of Treves and ('oblenz were
-the other plucks bombed by the French
raiders. . '
j; "Hosts vim coi kt
IMetting of County Commissioners
3Ionday. To Rorrow Money . to
.Meet Expenses.
.At its meeting Monday the I.oard
C tNiiiiity' Commissioners'-, transacted
the usual routine of business, which
consisted of the payment of current
ills. and the decision in regard to
.several road cnanges of minor im
portance. A motion was passed that the
'hau-man be authorized' to borrow
sfrom the. banks ; the amount. of money
fieresxury to meet the e::pe:ises of
nxiij work and, hilJs against the co
Jiiity. Tne jurors for the cimiing-October
srerm of court were drawn, and the
oj lowing men selected:
First Week.
V S. Farrow. F. A. Linker. X. A.
II i la eli welder. Waiter M. Eudy. .1. II.
IDonon. I.. M. JMorrison,' It. (J. Kluttz.
At ). Johnson. .1. i:. (hay, C. ..
Ulaliii, .lohu J.. Ilonds. W. I, lluss. L.
7). Cinmders. K. F. Wedlingtm. 1. C.
l'ink. John It. (juery: John L. Ritchie
V. (hiiton. L. S. Phare. A. S. Day-
Tnnlt. Horace 1,. Shoe. I). J. Kluttz,
"VT. 1). Yoi'ke. 'W.',D.-(loodnight. I. F.
llunsncker. W. A. Tickle. E. F. White
OVaril 1 ). W. S. Johnson. 1. A. Pdack
av elder, J. W. .Cannon. Sr.. J. W.
I inker. C. A.Cook (Ward 2). J. F.
Kasley. ,urhv D. Shoe, .M. O: IIui-Joi-ker,
Sam W. ('ook.
Steond Wei k.
li. P. P.enson, M. C. Cray. I"). S.
Uppard. W. II. lsenTiour, Lee John
wm. AVni. W. Smith. L. M. Ritchie. P..
AY. Means. J.. D. Ed Williams. It. L.
Tla:1svll. rT. V. Smith. Robt Linker. W.
F. Cox, X. T,. WinectT. AV.- F. Ilines,
-Ins.. A. McEachern. l'aul A. M(Hse
:nvi E. P,. McCall.
IK DECISION IS
DESIRED FROM COURT
SupTeme Court Is Asked- to Pass on
Constitutionality of Selective Draft
at -Earliest Date Possible.
Washington. Oct. 2. The Supreme
anrt was asked, to 'pass on the con
stitutionality of the selective draft "law"
it thr earliest date-possible in a ma
"t "lion.. presented by Solicitor General
Davis. Appeals from four states by
persons convicted of violating the act
lave been made and the Solicitor Gen
Mfl asks that they be advances and
sriven. a joint hearing..- Among the
vases are those of Emma Goldman "and
-Jexnuder Berk man. charged with urg
ing men of the right age not to reg
ister. ; "The cases," said 'Solicitor- Davis,
""are of importance to the government
"m enforcing the criminal provisions of
the law involved, as well as in the ad
ministration of the provisions govern
ing drafing and assembling of the
smny, and for those reasons it is ro
mested that the cases be advanced
o the earliest date practicable
The motion was taken under advise
wiont;
?la,nd orts a shortage of ra-
11
J?lECl'I.TE IN SECRET
WAIC iKESt RES
Hi&i'ii TrcsMirr Where the Owner
Have no Cluiire to Get at Thenu
J Ix-n
don. Oct.
nfi.n.if v wo: til
J thojsiiid! of dollars.
,f iii v oi;e h id it hwiioy. and to U at
iIk -iliue tiaie doubtful whether then
Wo
iiie
I in u:!:cient money. Ill nana ir
1 , . I - I t J .
il:iiv alio u.
painlul pre
i h 'i e a i
p'ai.'l in i
i anient.
hundreds of pers.ns
nuoii Jiud Paris t-ly.
fuge's p-.tsoiih who. be-
ill
a re l
fore the hrt overwhelming rusii n
itmaus. we-piug all U'fore it, hasti
ly buried - their treasures in liiduig
p.aces and lll to afety.
During the past three years pr--feionai.
inoney ienoeis in London
a.!I Paris liave Uvu well nigh U.
traitil by the new siK-cies of business
proinsed to them the making of ad
vances on or buying outright of hid
den gold and silver or jewels, the
uut. treasured osscssioiis of their
owners, now lying concealed in places
where the owners 'have no chance f
getting at them.
It is an immensely speculative busi
ness, one of the risks of which might
well deter any but the most venture
some souls - taking any part in it. But
the prolits. if the story of the treasure-owner
turns out correct. 'ami .if
the Germans have not dis-overed the
treasure beforehand, will Ik? enorinous.
One of the first results of peace will
be the setting out to Belgium and .to
the now occupied parts of France ot
hundreds of little mysterious parties
to search for the buried treasure.
Syndicates of adventurous men and
women have lieen formed here to deal
in these hidden fortunes. The ques
tion is. will they be found in the
places indicated on the maps and des
cribed by the concealers?-' If they are,
many dealers in gold ami silver, many
snappers-up of rare gems, will reap a
wonderful harvest.
Many of the buried treasures un
doubtedly have long-since been found
and confiscated by the invaders. With
his marvellously perfected system of
spies in every town and , village the
German had. before war was declared,
made himself well acquainted with
the contents of the various chateaux
and houses of the wealthy folks along
the path he had marked out for him
self. Ihe possibility that the most
costly of the possessions they contain
ed would be hidden when the owners
found themselves obliged to fly en
tered his cunning brain. They comd
not be carried away. Where were
theyV
The German invader, keen on the
scent of spoil, set himself to work to
solve the myslery. In the wake of
his artiiy there traveled another lit
tle army of detectives men from the
central bureau in Perlin and others
from the big police centres scattered
throughout the empire.
The duty of these sleuthounds has
been witll the aid of the spies who
furnished them with information .to
scent out the folk most likely to have
been in the confidence of tin
owners
of treasure that had disappeared, to j
interrogate them, to threaten, and, if'
needs be. to torture them by placing ' ood seed from high-yielding plants,
them in foul cells and keeping them . Manp people will buy seed regardless
short of food till they have become! of its adaptation to soil or climate. It
willing to reveal such knowledge as 1 is estimated by the Division of Agro
t hoy possess. 1 he servants whom the nomy of the North Carolina Kxperi
spy has pointed out as one most liko-! ment Station that 2-" ior cent of the
ly to know the whereabouts of his of seed planted this season were planted
her - master's hidden hoard has been without any knowledge of, their pro
threatened with death unless ' he or vious history. Such seed as these are
she betrayed j likely to produce unattractive plants.
Some of these unfortunate ones-'- badly, mixed varieties, and even dis
t lie servants of once wealthy persons cased plants." It is a.wellknown fact
in .Belgium -who have escaped and
found their way to London have -had
harrowing tales to tell of the terrible
days they passed while in the hands
of the (ierman 'secret -ex tractor : days
passed in the very shadow of death,
witli the -prospect -of being shot the
next morning unless they spoke.
But there are many speculators in
London' who are willing to gamble on
the chance that the (Jermans have not
discovered this or that treasure."
These speculators are shrewd persons
whom it is hard to deceive. Many
have tried it with fake stories. But
if tjie speculator is satisfied that the
customer has told him the substantial
truth and has buried, treasure where
they state, he is wailing to take a
chance by advancing 'money or buy
ing the valuables outright.
TEWS GAINING CONTROL
IN RUSSIA, SAYS' OBSERVER
Leuis Edgar ErovTie Declares Long
Suffering .Race -Had -Educated
Their Youth for the Emancipation.
Stockholm, Oct. 1. The Kussian
army is no longer an army of the
western world understands the -torn:.
It is a disorganized aggregation of
peasants who for the first time in
their lives regard themselves as I'm-
. .,1- 1...:.- ...1 i . iii mi
I
man oemgs. ano noi as came. i no
mis guided soldiers who attempted to
remodel the army on ultra-dramatic
lines succeeded on.lv in destroying the
power of , resistance ami the power
ol resistance and the etlieiency ot
the military t'or.-es. 1
The average Russian soldier, mis-1
tfikes license for liberty. 'Discipline
has disappeared and in place of it
we have chaos, cowardice and loot-
ing. The country is at the. niercv
of the (lenrans, who can invade Uus
s;a if.st as far as the kaiser's general .
staff decrees. The Russian launch
si-aniodic and futile counter-attacks
the importance' of- whi;-li is oNa"
gvrated hv the soviet
(soldiers ' aruU
uoiKinen s council). Uovernnient
committees send out 44 bulk" coin-!
munitiues.. to. the credulonsx-w.orld and
g.nerallv promo' e a Plicv of bum :
l . -i j
hug and whitewashing. !
With trilling loss the German armv
c.iu ,.,.i..tv.,. 4-: 1
.... , a- iinfM rnoince in ,
for their spy svstom is rvnW V
-.jj, it imi i var-iiiiiri k rii hi r o t
k KP1 o tiit t bi t 1 m il -
u rerieetion.
" v. io HO 111 I
wealthy Greek shipowner has
Given $100,000 to the French Gov!
pvnmonf 4 tin i. i. i . .
UA T?JA .- m , iouiiues oi
WOKUrS SEIHES FA ITS.
. Twenty-! x naw tuire ! red i:
the world series ptuyed t Jet wen th-
Xatioual and American Imut r'uii
jmv Vml
The White Sx hl.l the rnl fr
errors in a world's x"rie a'trw. They
made sii in one gam aiiit tlr
Cuf in V.. and won th game".
Catcher Hank Gowd.v, of the Brave-,
hit for the remarkable Rterage tf
in the P.H svries. which H;e
Iiraves won from the At luetic.
IloMoii hdds the nttenualice r-vrd
for a single world's series game. Ij.
the Itel Sox-Iroklyu game at Itoto i
on net. i i;i. i ne aue:i!a?jce reacn
! i'JjTJd ierM4is.
- .
Whiie a meml-er of the Athletic-,
Frank P.aker. now with the af.kei 1
- ...
hit two hoiue runs in the Athletic
Giants series of -11)11.
Frank Islndl. ; the old White S.
first baseman, made four two-base liiis
ami scored three run in a game f
the 10KJ series letwen the Sei and
Cubs.
Pitcher P.a I e Adams, of Pittsburgh,
won thre games from Detroit in Pr:
virtually pitching the Pirates io the
world championship.
Christy Mathewsorr. while a moral cr
of the Giants. pitchel thne shut-out
games against the Athletics in the
series of 100o.
Boston teams have won every
worbl's series in which they have nn
testid. The Ihl Sox have won four
and the It raves one worbl's cham
pionship. Kd Iteulbach holds the pitching
record "for the biir series. Pitching for
the Cubs in lfWKi he allowed the
Yf jTte Sox but one hit. the Cubs
winning-the game 7 to 1.
Chief P.ender. pitching for the Ath
letics in the series of 1 Oil. 'struck out
eleven of the Giants in eiirht innings.
The game of Oct. 0. 1010. at Bos
ton, by going 14 innings broke all
records for length in the world's se
ries. The record session ended with
the Red Sox victors over Brooklyn
by a score of 2 to 1.
Pitcher Jack Coombs, cf .Brooklyn,
is the only plaver who has repre
sented two leaerues in the worhVs se
ries. Combs pitched fo the Athletics
against the Cubs in 1010 and for
Brooklyn against the Red Kox4n 1010.
Baseball fans to the number of 1.
701.277 hive expended $2.S74.204 to
see the thirteen world's series games
placed since 100...
Worbl's series fiirures show the
American teams have won eight
championships and the National lea
gue teams five, of the total number-
of games played the Americans
have won .1 and the Nationals .14.
Two games in the entire series have
ended in tie scores.
SAVE SEED.
Good Home Seed Should IJe Selected
This Fall For I'se Next Year.
West Raleigh. N. C, Oct.; 2. When
crops fall short 10 to 20 per cent of
their maximum production on account
of the iKor quality of seed planted
now. when the cost of producing
crops is so very high, 'it-seems that
every effort should be made to obtain
that anthracnoso. the destructive boll
rot. came to North Carolina in cotton
'seed nvhich were highly advertised
and sold' on -the market at from $4 t
$S jK-r bushel. This means that no
one can bo too careful in the choice
of-seed for planting. A god plan is
to save seed at home from the best
plants. -
FAMILY WEIGHS OVER TON.
Mother Has Sent One to School for
Each Year for a Long Time.
Swa'nton. (I. Sept. 21). When Mrs.
C. T. Lowe kissed her youngest, ltich
ard. and started him toldling ff to
sclHMd the other morning just twenty
four years had elapsed since she
started her lirst youngster for school:
and not a year has passed during tliat
time she has not had one to five-.children
at tend imr "school. She is the
mother of fourteiMi children.
Both parents weigh oved 2(M) p-mnds
each and the grown children . weigh
from 175 to 2X pounds each, with one
exception.' The entfre family tips th
scales well above a ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were married in
Henry County when the mother was
sixteen years oldsind the children are
all about 'two years apart. They
moved hero four years ago.
Lawyers Extranged for
Ten Y'ears
Clasp Hands.
Charity ami Children.
For ten years two of the most pro
minent men in Elizabeth Citv have
been estranged and have not spoken to
each other. One of them is Mr. L. F.
Aydlett, a member of our Orphanage
board of trustees, and of the Black
well Memorial church: the other is
Mr. I. M. Meekius, a member of the
First Baptist church. On Tuesdav
morning of last week the judge per
mitted a religious service to lie held in
the court house. Under the iwer of
the service, which was conduct ed. lv
Bev. Burke Culpepper, of Memphis
Tenn.. these lawyers nasi -hands in
brotherdy love and b!ottel out the past.
So estranged were they that the eity
V1 ' 11 "!vultHl 1,,to
uau i)o'ii lvubMl into
i, SW,: Was a rejuaik"
one. The-report inn's on to S!v
"vhii0 : ..v , : ' .
t .
i, , k. ""V ,rVl u "ieir joy
emmren. some long esfrangtHl,
now tinged with
rey, Kfsscil each
oiuor line noys again." We doubt if
anything liker this, has been seen in
? any other court
- . oiai r r
ana the iudse Was pmineTittir -!co
neaiing or a Civic wnnnrl fln,T tl,
a civic wound and the
FOOTIUIJL HERE THIS SEASON.
Conrcrd HUti Sthool Tram Hard at
Werfc.Xndrr Iftmrtii of Mr. G.
A. ( an rr and Mr. Cameron MarUra.
Concon! ! prmi-vd ibt year te
&ml eildbifio!; in the gam f ft
bait If iiidiejtthrti of the ltcr! Ilich
Hol teytm cout fr Miiyihlng. The
tem i already h.trt t work prattle ,
ing. and under
lt- itiMitifiiou oi mt. i
G. A. l'jtrv-r arid Mr. Cawnm Me
!tae. w ho rake gn at interest in h !j 4ns
the Uiys ih!l. they rt re r!ting their
uiHchine to working mtti!y.
A a foundation for their t;m thi?
f
rear, the High Sctit teia mt
or rne iy inai m ini' ninr ije- i - j
mmmu. and several likely felloHw iirv j
a . . I .1.11. . I . . i
frying to get tnTths. adde II. w li rr-
ceived liU i!iplom;i ial year, au i iu-
. 1 .1 . .. Vt
idaci is iK-ing Tit-stel for by Mvrrai
aspirants.
Hill, citptaiu : Sapi uticld. Foil. Immi- j
hour. Uitchie, Wineit:T, (Illton, I - nunh - 1
It.. .....I !. ..t I 1'iidf nlail lid I
till HIIII 4 UK - .M .1 I '
are back in the line. light in? to retain
ttieir plan.-. -Most of thee old m
are showing miirked inipnnemcnt in
their playing, and are full of "pep
that great asset in any game.
One iuemlMT of the team, when talk
ing this morning of the prostects, said
ihat about the only thing that he could
see which was needed, is the interest
of Coin-onl ieople. Witli a little bit of
encouragement on the part of our citi
zeijs, hihI a show of interest oil tlieir
lart, there is no nasn. he said, why
the l(cal High School, should mt have
a team that would Ik a credit to the
institution and to the city it repn
seuts. (tames haVe Ik'ii K'hiHluleil. and it
is the hope f those in charge of the
siMirt that a good nunilMT of i'nconl
lcople will !h' prsent to lend to the
players. the inspiration of their "root
ing" and their presence.
The King's Daughters Meeting.
The Stonewall Circto of the King's
Daughters held a most interesting
meeting Monday evening at the homeuf
Mrs. .17 A. Cannon. Most gratifying
reports were given by the. various com
mit tees, all of which shows a growing
interest in the work that falls to the
care of the circle members.
Among the acts reported for the
month, the circle purchased and pre
sented a pocket Testament to each of
the eighty drafted Cabarrus men who
recently left for Camp Jackson. Co
lumbia. S. C.
At the request of Mrs. W. II. S. Bur
gwyn. the State president, to have all
the circles give hooks, or money, for
the purchase of the same for a ship
library-.for , our American soldiers, it
wasunaniiiiously decided to co-operate
witli other circle's of the State in this
matter of contributing books So a
committee was appointed for each
street to solicit the members.
This being the time for the annual
election of officers the following is the
result of said election : President, Mrs.
J. I. Cook: first' vice president. Mrs.
J. A. Cannon: second vice president.
Miss Atldie White: secretary. Miss
Willie (Jillon; treasurer. Miss Margie
Mer'achem.
There being no further business the
circle adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Bundy. of Harris street.' X.
SECOND CONTINGENT
GO TO CAMP JACKSON
Forty-four Men Entrained on No
11
For Camp at Columbia.
The second contingent of the drafted
men 'from Cabarrus County wore order
ed to report Tuesday afternoon at ."!
o'clock at the ollice of . A. Carver,
chairman of .the local exemption loard.
From that hour they are in the mili
tary service of the Inited States, and
subject to orders.
This group of meii. numbering forty
four, had ordrs to entrain here -'that
morning on a sjocial train, run
ning as second section of train No. 11.
and- will go into training at ('amp
Jackson. Columbia. S. C.
The list of men affected by this or
der follows :
John B. Thomas, James 11. Kelly,
David King. John Walter Cannon.
Frank L. Sides. A. M. Faircloth. Sheflie
J. Lentz, David Waisner. Harry L.
Skidmore. Edmond Hat ley, Itoliort
Msor, John C. Pruitt. Armdd. -Lo Har
rington. H. P. Campbell. A. Scott Wal
ter. Oliver Judson Crenshaw. Fred
Perry Lovelace. Joe C. Austin. Walter
L. Bost. James Brady Burris. J. F.
Sloop. Wm. Smyre. Harvey Franklin
Fudy. Robert XV. Hunter. Crawford
Cobb. William F. Carter. Frel L.
Famhardt. Manly W. Mclianiel, Wil
liam A. I son hour. John Athis Bullock.
Willie S Pruitt, John Chamlors.
Fletcher Dry. Henry C. Pdack welder,
Clarence M. Ritchie, Wnr. Ivoy Link.
Clifford T. Peaver. Luther I.eo iji,
Juno A. M.cClamrock. Jay V. Johnson.
Walter J. McFacheru. Floyd W. I'ropst.
THE COTTON CROP
. 12.047,000 RALES
Estimate Made by the. Department of
Agrieulture Rased on the Condition
of the Crop on. Sept. 23th.
Washington. (Kr. 2. The BUT cot
ton crop was foricast at 1.1M7.(MM)
efpiivah'iit ."UK) piMiml halcH : t(Nlay bv
tho Hepartmeiit of Agriculture, basing
the estimate on the condition of the
crop on SeptemlK-r 'Si. which was (W.4
IH-r cent, of a normal crop.
Washington, (ut. (otton ginnel
prior to Sept end or !!." amounteil' to 2.
4!s.::si bales, cituuting round as half
bales. th census bureau announced
tinlay In its smiml rejwirt of the sea
son. The round bales in eluded num
beriHl C(i.!Ni4. and Sea Island lS.T.'Jl
Cinnings by States follow :
North Carolina, U14; South Carolina.
k4 k - i -
....!. lrgima. 1.
Sweden Puts Limit on Teight
Of
onoes lor Women
Stockholm, (Vt. 1. The (h.vcrn
inent has issued a decree tday effec
tive October 4, for tlie exprMrhu
:ion of all animal fats except hut tor
and all so-called technical tats and
ils. The order also cover f.nt
once i in ine
ii uire. i ne nst t-v.iv
a nt .
weeks-have heen - marl-,! ., .
snonage or lats. lard
has almn.t
disappeared.
Butt er is scnTtw nt or
tremeiy high prices.
A decree, effective Oetoher 8t
limits the height of shoes to 18 cen
tiraeters, thus stoppiricr the mantu
Catarrhal CouK
Mr. W. & Itroirci IL T. H i.
I fl It cy duty to rttctzrzii
Tcrzzi to all offerer of exu-r
cygh. Ia the year 1 tmt
if-rtrc cat cf th la cHjm. 1 ilea
took a bs4 coxh I fcx4 UVes u
Kind cf couoh renedie t-t ci $o
rclW. I then drciJevl to try Ptrcnjuf
I vied fire bottle. After UMtLg St
bottles my coujh stopped aoi r-
catarrti waa cures, ny r&s
uclxtt VCXM
Any
115 aa4 sow 1 ti&
or. nuUcrtnc with .
trrft in any forca I vtll a4vli tittn ta
tkc Pcruaa.'
"
.IX,.. v
- u - ,ir
NOTHS KIIOM THE
C OLLEGIATE l.NSTITl IE
Formal Opening KxrrrtM -Ij!;
mrnihrr Institute In Her WUL
Wcrk V Htiimins Smooth!).
The formal oKning eerriM..at t!)
CoIU-xtate iutittiie, 'Mount Pb-i.ut
Men tield In (Jerhardt Hall. Sm--l
. at 1(1 o'clock. Boide tlie .f ttlt '
und Mtideiit-lnty thre were many t i
itlng friend pn nt frotn lotn and
out of town. Iter. t ul Barrlujc r. l
I. !.. e'tndit crt-tiiic frm Ihe -iti
xens nf the town to the Hidentl 1 be
Mwral lHnl piston. wcIouihI the
dents and eonliMlIy imite) thrtti to thf
church srviie. Uev. M. I. Slirrwati.
pasttr of St. Jam" H. 1 Chun!.. Con
cord, and former cidh go prfir. ! f f rflji, ,,
uvereii mo principal ioiire. it
a thoughtful discourse and ilelited
In the sjH'akor's accutouieil efTetiie
manner. County Superintendent, Prof.
J. I. Uolertoii. ! m.'tde a vry prnc-
a - ft ttft k
tical and weil refvinl addnv I'rof.
McAllister, win pnidel. introduced
'apt. I'rtK-tor and l'rof. Srke. ihu
meinlHTs of the faculty, lnf made
hrii'f talks in which they gave evidence
tliat they are already imbued with tte
M. V. C. I. spirit. Prof. MrAUUter then
sjMiko of theplun of enlargement and
improvement of the Institute plHiit
auopiin ny mi' l.oani ami me spiiioni i , :,
iH'ginning made the pavt summer in the',,,,,
cimpleto renewing ofthe main l uildin ; , ,,,a 3,,
within. He expresxil the thanks and ,.,-,,,. jlt ;
gratiti.ide of the Hoard ami faculty for j j, , ;! i , .
the aid already rendered by .friend ' ffi;i
and the others have promised. In lid -,at,,-,. f,, .,
connection mention was made of I lit j .., ;j, , v j
fact that a gonl lady friend. ho has ' ,.u ,, .
made several substantial donation to
the school, had advised the principal
that sue had tememltered the Iie-lilutc
iu her will.
After tln close of the exer
cises, the viting friends iuectcd the
new doimitory and all expressed tin in
selves as'dcligtcd wilh the -thoroughly
modern building and the well chosen
furnishings.
The work of tin school ix now run
ning snpHuniy class sctutiuies jire ar- I Chica'ii Ulo
ranged, literarr societies ' oranizeil. i ...
and other
dudent organization
it-
fixtetl.
The faculty nii'pliou to the
students i
as .1 i n on i ne e eiiin oi me i ne J jtM.itt ' f;f t
faculty and young ladies if Mont eb to ii
.ui" n.i orm l 1 ,1 1 sv . l lier . Villi a ,j l;jfjf
goMl nninlM-r of young eoplo from tho't,.fitv t lr
tow n and vicinity were present and ( three and a U.
holpel''to make the occasion one of , H.r ,, jM.o, !(
the most enjoyable of its kind over held u. i.pjo.
!,rt- gani-. 1 1 s !
The number of students already en- ,.t- if no Mi! I-
roiHfi uicKs inn a lew or coua 1 i? t lie t l
total numlH'i' enrolled last session.
There are others to enter who hae
Iweii tniMrHrily detained at home.
The prosMts is enouiraging ;for a
giHid year.
GERMAN AIRMEN DROP
ROMRS ON HOSPITALS ! t
Kill Three Ilritish Nurses and Some
Woundf d Soldiers.
liritish Headquarters in I'mnce and
lietlgium. (ht. J.A Cerpian airman
has droned lnunbs on two hospital i
himl the ltritisfi line. Three liritUh
nurss and some wounded soldier
were killed.
Reroniniendrd for (iallanliy.
, Washington. o-tolMr::. For gal
lantry in rescuing iM-i-soiis' fnm
drowning. S-ret a ry Daniels ,hs re--ommendol
Otis lUidcliffe. of Kro'n n
ville. III., and Fireman James R. Mr.
;regor of !.. Mass. KadclirTe mvi-I
a child who had fallen overlHiard from
a tug. and .Mi-Corger dived into the
bay at Xowirt. It. I., jit night to n
cue an apprentice -seaman.
The fellow who is not willing to do
hi hit ought not to he permit Ted to
do Ii is bite.
ha
ana, u yuu
I ! "
other coffee
grocer and
The Lozianne Gaaranfee:
If. after using the content
of can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
cer wiJ refund your money.
- ... . ' t,
mm
The Reily-Taylor Company,
inj oce
Suffering v.iv
Catarrh h
Any fom
II Hill
Adrue ihcx
To take
Peruna
1
IM i;t i
It
t;
A.
i i t r
f "It I w:
pla '
1 1 j..
in rtn a
'p
hIi1 f
Ane t U .i
rtl- Iii ttit
t ial !! ii
eH1ft
f
luei l tit I x
the til -f ! i
Wliltc
v
8-
j ,f
! spile
)n
lip to
H ! I t m. f
Imriic th.
li'lnl"! !!' V
od l i ! i f ;
v.n Md-i .,
law iiiiiSSsi. .i
iil. in' tl
e oi w ui ii ' .
an averau'
game, tin- -is
I a t ft ill f
Sox
u a -
- 4
the i bin!
wa balder to i-i'
that lhee . 'uu.
the sane- oj j- ;
Mlkls
.Much tt - ! '
rcsjwi t e ;i l-t !
t w irb'i w U
r
World s ri '
parisfii of il.' '
H'ri"l uiii f . -.
helpful I" 'i.. ?
The Cinnt l.t'
Schupp. T- ;! :
era gc of .;( '
day Tid '
sn hate t I--each.
Fr the- ). ;
and Kill" i
the pitehn i -
ninL' I ii.f'- ' '
them .ptf '
age of- f -i, :'
F.KT' - '
m!l:"r "t i
but il
her t . .
P.lade.
1-Ts. i: ' ;;
. t
Ai vr, f ;
'" 'f 1 w--o
It Shorely
is Good"'
Start the day
good, old Luzlar.:
in its very arorr..".
to-it in every
like Luzianne.
4 ' '
. J 1C , .r-
farther and taMv
ti e
t
A- - -'
exactly what you r
oiit argument.
go wrong on Lu; -
profit-shanng caia