AB FOUB
T-ffiPfr VALLEY BERAM), SALISBURY. N. C, SEPT. 24, 1918.
LITTLE BOY
AT
ED
GREENSBORO
Automobile Struck By Train and Paul
Allen, Five Years Old, Meats Death.
Father and Mother Seriously In-
jured and Others Hurt.
Greensboro, Sept. 25. One of the
most -distressing accidents that has
occurred in Greensboro in some time,
happened last evening at 7:40 o'clock
when Paul Allen, the five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Allen. waB
instantly killed, Mr. Allen probably
fatally injured and Mrs. Allen seri
ously hurt. Virginia Graves, a negro
girl, was also seriously hurt.
The accident happened when the
automobile in which Mr. and Mrs.
Allen and son were riding, was struck
by the passenger train from Raleigh
The lad was horribly mangled by. the
wheels of the train. Mr. Allen, who
with Mrs. Allen, was taken to St.
Leo's hospital, was still unconscious
at an early hourthis morning and lit
tie hope is entertained for his re
covery. The extent of his injuries
could not be ascertained. Mrs. Allen
was reported to beresting well, but il
was too early to give a correct diag
nosis of the extent of her injuries
Virginia Graves, the negro girl, also
riding in the car, is suffering from a
broken leg and other, minor injuries.
Owing to the condition of the par
ents, no arrangements had been made
early today for the funeral of the, lit
tle son.
The acicdent occurred at the Wash
ington street crossing of the North
Carolina line of the Southern. The
train,- in charge of Conductor C. W.
Fowler, with Engineer Hay at the
throttle, was 20 minutes late and was
coming in at a good rate of speed.
W S S
Not a Time to Elect Rope-Learners.
(i Wilmington Star.)
iSo-called statesmen can get a coun
try into trouble but they can't get it
out. Therefore; all countries ought
to be very careful h'cw they pick out
statesmen. Nortlh Carolina ought to
be caref ul how she votes on the ques
tion of statesmen in November.
We ' know about a dozen who
imagine they ought to be sent to
Washington but the people ought to
leave them at frome so they can 'make
themselves useful in some essential
activity. While a world war is on, this
is no time for North Carolina to send
a bunch of experiments to Washing
ton just because tllrey want to gz.
iNorth Carolina tas a corps of able,
trained and experienced national leg
islators to send bacfs to the national
capital instead of men who would
have to "learn the ropes", be
fore they could 4got by a little bit in
Coingress. Jferth Carolinians aye not
in any humor for sending" aspiring
men to Washington just to learn the
rqpes. We don't need ay rope
learners now.
WSS
- W P s
ALMOST 3,000 INFLUENZA CASES
LADIES ORGANIZED j
mn t incmfnv t n i x
Mrs. Norwood Names the Committees
to Share With Her the Responsibili
ties of the Liberty Loan Campaign
in the Country. .
In arranging the various ladies
committee for the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign, we ask the hearty
co-operation ef every lady in Rowan
county so that we may successfully
win this drive.
The following ladies compose the
oy the British: taimtion
ALLIES MAKING
E PROGRESS
MR
Counter Attack by the Enemy , British ilmy Better Than Ever;; $0th in Vest, and East the Alltes
Above Gneourt wortn-wesi ox
WAR ON TURKEY
f . i
St. Quentin Nipped in Bud.
AIRMEN OP AMERICANS
AND GERMANS BUSY
Amerieins Ar e 4 Splendid Ar
ray; irrencji Same Good jasn.
;4re Gaining Pressing For-
waras Against Enemies.
PASSED OVER CREST AND BULGARIANS BEING CUT
NOW GOING 3JOWN HILL OFF FROM COMRADES
different chairman of the townships i
and each have able women as co- . , : tM Th V.-nemtr cv.v.n tT a.rA nrt -d-;j-i. j xi
workers:
Chairman of Rowan County Mrs.
J. D. Norwood
Vice chairman Mrs. J. D, Heilig.
Central committee Mrs. Layman
Cotton, Mrs. E. W. Burt, Mrs. E. C.
Falling Back on the ITeles, 25
Miles Southeast of uskub.
Shaken Down the Comm&ader-
is-Chief TeUs the Paper Men.
(By Associated Press.)
London, -Sept. 25. Marshal Foch,
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 25. German troops
Gregory, Mrs. W. S. Blackburn, Mrs. jast night counter attaclkled the Brit- j comraindter-iaiHdhief of the allied ar-
S w if T ' I es above Grkourt northwest of
JViFS Wstltfir Woodson
City chairman, Salisbury-Miss Qwentin w&ere advances have re-
Mary Henderson. cently toeen scored by Haig s forces
French Continue to Make Pro
gress Against the Huns.
By the Associated Press)
In .the encircling of Mt, Quentin and
strain tpwrd JJesopptattt5a-rh a t
IndjhA iW-raiJMd ,1,250,000 fioldters
f ilflMWen forces. Mesopotamia
is &rfely the business of -the Indian
legiona. , V
Finally, there the fall of Wa
ministry which came under criti-
because it was not sending so
United States Also uty Jtse veM a-force to sipena as its an-
ce4 to Nan 'Blflgam Among .oni'its 'demanded. This, again,
Foes in Field. , I ssgesta larger operations, keener in-
';''( ' , Iterest, on the eastern front.
E VENTS TPJNG uHAT i All the evidence, accumulating now
WAY ACCORDING TO J5IGNS at rapid rate, sgugests the Jrobability
;r- i greats operations on every front,
Siffniflcance of Jeyelpm$ate in ! acording "to the imperial conception
nev:sr
Mrs. Leo. Wallace, captain of blue rjie British commander in an official i Tuesday. Among them was a corre-
team, with the following ladies as ' rt lannounces that these attacks
helpers: i
Mrs. Edwin Overmn, Mrs. F. F.were repulsed. Heavy losses were in-
mitfe, Mrs. J. P. Grimes, Mrs. C. I. fiicted n0 f Oe f" delivered
Jones, Mrs. W. A. Hennessee, Mrs. S. attacks on British posts in the
D. Williams, Mrs. John Carlton, Mrs. ,-egwmi to the east ,of Arras near
. ,D. McCaH, Mrs. Frank Brown.?teauicny-u ,flere tne enem
Mrs. Walter Tatum, Mrs. Walter
Woodson, Miss Janet Quinn. ,
iOaptain of white team Mrs. W. II.
Hdbson, with the following helpers:
Mrs. Pritchard Carlton, Mrs. R. L.
Bernhardt, Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mrs.
A. H. Snider, Mrs. W. F. Rattz, Mrs.
A. E. Davis, Mrs. H. N. Crout, Mrs.
Marvin Snider, Mrs. T. J. Maupin,
Mrs. J. L. Didier, Miss Laura Linn
Wiley,! Miss Elizabeth Heilig.
Captain of reds Mrs. R. L. Mau
ney, with the following helpers:
Mrs. J. H. Gorman, Mrs. Robert
West, Mrs. John McCanless, Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs R, W. Sinclair,
Mrs. James McCorkle, Mrs. R. W.
Norman, Mrs. John Hege, Mrs. J. W.
Zimmerman, Mrs. W. T. Busby, Mrs.
J, E. frennssee, Mrs. J. C. Deaton.
Spencer Mrs. J. K. Dorsett, chair-,
man.
Rockwell Mrs. J. W, Peeler, chair
man. China Grove Mrs. W. J. Swink,
chairman.
Landis Mrs. R. B. Edwards, chairman.
Scotch Irish Mrs. V. L. Steele,
chairman.
Steele Miss Hall, chairman.
Locke Miss C. L. Neel, chairman.
Mt. Ulla Miss Fannie Goodman,
chairman.
Franklin Miss Annie Fowler,
chairman.
, Atwell Mrs. Deal, chairman.
Cleveland Mrs. Clarance Rosbor,
chairman.
Gold Hill-Mrs. J. W. Peeler, chair
man. .Providence Miss Mollie Holshous
er,jchairman. Morgan Mrs. W. H. Fry, chair
man. W c s
Camp Devens Has Highest Number
f Cases, While Camp Beauregard
Reports First.
Washington, Sept. 24. Nearly
3,000 new cases of Spanish influenza
in army camps had been reported to
the office of the surgeflh general of
the army up to noon today, increas
ing the total number of cases to near
ly 23,000. Deaths reported numbered
112, due chiefly to pneumonia which
followed influenza. The total of pneu
monia cases was 390 for all camps.
New cases of influenza were re
ported today from 21 camps in all,
while Camp Beauregard, Louisiana,
reported its first cases. Camp De
venes, Massachusetts, had the highest
number of new cases, 616; and Camp
Lee, Va., the second highest, 328.
The total number of cases at Camp
Deyens is now placed at 10,798 and
it was announced that Col. William
H. Welch, a bacteriologist and organ
izer of the Rockfeller Institute; Dr.
Rufus Cole, an expert on respiratory-
diseases from the institute, and Coi.
"Victor Vaughn, of the division of can-
itation, have been sent to Camp De
vens to study conditions there in an
effortto combat the disease.
W S S
GRAHAM HEGE SEEKS PARDON
WILSON TO SPEAK
. IN NEW YORK
President Wilson WiU Make Speech
in New York City Friday at the
Opening of the Liberty Loan Cam
paign, (By Associated Press.)
Washington, iSept. 25. President
Wilson will speak in New York on
Friday at the Qpening of the Liberty
i , i i u : 1. 1 TIF i
loan anve w xe neiu m we
politan opera tlouse under the aus
pices of the Federal banks committee
on the loan., Secretary McAdoo an
nounced today.
W S S
Cotton Made Gains.
The cotton market today recovered
a good ptfrtion of yesterda's losses
during the early 'trading. The mar
ket opened firm at a nadvance of 3'
to 55 points up and after little irreg
ularities sold 62 to 70 points net
higher, with October touching 32.12
and January reaching 31.70.
was driven off,
The process of closing
Quentin continues hry tihie British who
made progress in the Gricouft neigh
borhood and also in tine Seleacy re
gion west of St. Quentin.
Airmen of Both Armies Active.
.American Airmy in Lorraine, Sept.
25. Airmen of both armies were ac
tive early today and increased artil
lery action was noted along the old
lines of rthe St. Milhiel sector. Clear
skies reiaced the past few days and
aerial observers were sent out by
both Americans and Germans.
German Effort .Fails.
Paris, iSept. 25. German troops
last night made : an effort to regakv
serne valuable ground recently won
fr:m them by the French near the
western end of Chemin des Dames.
An attack in tJhe region of the Moisy i
farm in this area was made by She
enemy but according to today's war
office statement the effort was an
entire failure.
Germans and Bulgarians Falling Back
London, Sept. 25. West of the
Varda in Macedonia the Germans and
Bulgarians are falling back on the
Veles, 25 miles southeast of Uskuib,
according to Serbian offieian state
ment received here.
Swedish Gunboat Sunk.
Crfsenijiagen, Sept. 25. The S-TSid-1
ish ur'boat Geinhild -lhas been sunk
by striking a German mine in .Ska
gereik with the loss of ithe chief of
ficer and 18 men, .reports the cor
respondent of Politiken at Skew.
Persistent rwmorstoe adds, are eur-
rent. tf'.:at anotfber Swedish sMoat
s trii n min a lew oy va Mil
greater part of the, crew was killed.
Bolshevik! Demand British Officers,
lyondon, Sept. 25. rA number of
British officers have taken refuge ir.
the American consulate .at Moscow
which is under the protection of Nor
way, according to a dispatch from Co
penhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The Bolsheviki govern
ment has placed a guard around the
buHding and demanded the surrender
of the officers and the consulate offi
cials. - , W S s
spb. ient of the Telegram, who thus
records the -"-marshal's brief utter-
antrrs: -v.
; "7"hft British army is better than
eve:-, it fights oetter tiban ever. All
J of its losses have been made good
! and it is a more splendid army than
in on St. ; ever before.
. . . j the drive against the Germans and
ones, wtao oiamses interviews ami , i
, , . j . iJulgarians m Macedonia the allies
rai ly grants one, received a few , . .
papesf men at Ins headquarters xt.1...
.Quentin the British are following up
the allied successes of yesterday in
which the British and Freneh made
gains towards the southwest and in
pushing forward to the northeastern
sector.
Heavy fighting in the region of
Griereourt less than three miles
noithwest and Sellnezy two and a
;&alf miles nortl'dA'est, the British de
spite hard counter attacks have gone
forward and repulsed the enemy with
heavy losses.
On the .-French section to the south
only artillery lias been active between
the Aislett and the Ainse where the
French have repulsed the Germans in
important operations near -Morisy
farm and eastward toward Cheme
des Dames.
Apparently the allies in Macedonia
have, completely succeeded in splitting
apart :t!he Germans and Bulgavian
forces on both sides of the Varda,
while the Serbs fare pressing north
west along t!'"te drive towards Veles
which it is not believed the enemy
can be able to hold. In the meanwhiU
the other allies are pressing on from
Prilep.
Standing on the heighth of the But
garians frontier south of Demir
kapu pass the Bulgarians are offer
ing stiff resistance to the allied ad
"The Americans are splendid and,
wonderfully galtant in the field. Ten
thor.sand fresl( Americans arrive in
France every (day. - ,
'"phe -French is -the same good old
arrr y that it was in 1914. No more
is it : be said."
In discussing tfhe general situa
tion the Marshal said : ,
'.The enemy is shaken up and sha
ken down but is still fiolding out.
Yo v. ,rn,ust hot think we wilFget to tihe
Rhine immediately. We have pass
ed r vter tj'iie crest and are mpw going
dow i hill. If we ga13ier impetus as
we ro, like a rolling ball, sp njuch the
bettzr."
WSS
TucilBreftCE
the BaflcaniS d I$istine
Jessnre on fTtaryHan Front
By JUDSON C: WELLIVER
Staff Correspondent of The Globe.
Cooyrieht. 1916, by J. C. WelUver)
Washington, Sept. 23. Develop,
ing events in the Balkans -and. Pales
tine war areas may fore declara
tion of war by the United States
against Turkey and Bulgaria, The
administration, m sympathy witn
some powerful American influences
which are close to educational, mis
sionary and commercial concerns in
the Levant has been opposed to a de
claration. Several weeks ago a del
egation of near-eastern experts laid
the case against a declaraton before
the administration, and were later
head by the foreign affairs commit
tees of congress They made a deep"
impression, and for a time there was
ievery indication that the pressure for
a declaration would be sucessfully
resisted.
But the military condition has
changed since then. The basic ground
on which a declaration was urged
was that at any time American par
ticipation might be necessary in op
erations against the Balkan Huns,
and that no real good was accom
plished by continuing a stateof nomi
nal neutrality. Moreover, the interest
of -the administration, as repeatedly
ndieated by President Wilson, ,in the
whole problem of MitteJeuropa and
he east was regarded as inconsistent
with a policy that, continued to-the
gnd of the war, woold make America's
elation to the peace-table discussion
ibout the Balkan affairs highly
anomalous. The very interests which
efDownins: street: and m such great
er operations it is altogether prob
&be tfet America sooner or later
would be called upon, in its capacity
as the great reservoir of military
power, to contribute- Active Amerl-.
can participation means a state of
war against Turkey and Bulgaria.
: , W S S- .
Program Adopted by the Social
Democrats of the Reichstag
Has the Stamp of Berlin.
INSPIRED BY GERMANY AND
EMBODY HUN PEACE TERMS
German Imperial Chancellor Says He
"Agreed in Principle" On President
Wilson's Four Propositons An-
is retiring: towards Villes and they ap
pear to be cut off from the south.
thus splitting in two the Bulgarians
nances Other Things for Which He forces fighting on the frontier to the
west of the Varda in flight from
around Lake Dorain.
It is believed in Paris the allies will
press along the Varda to Uskub and
then swing eastward and outflank the
Bulgarians west of Strumitza rathei
than attempt to get over the hills t
the4 south.
WSS
10 DIRECT THE
OnON
MOVEM
1
Si. -.ads.
(By the Associated Press)
' A-.nsterdam Sept. 25. Count vor.
Her ling; the German imperial chan
cello:, in an address before the
reichstog main committee complained
of lack of acquiesace - in the four
ppir s laid down by President as a
pear 2 essential" had met from the
American executive.
Tin chancellor-' asserted that on
Tetf "Wary 22nd of this year he declar
ed in the rekhstag his agreement in
prin iple with possibility of discuss
ing a general peace of the four points
in 1 he Wilson message of February
2nd. but that President Wilson neith
er r that time or since had taken any
not' e of the chancellor's declaration.
C iancellor Hertline continued by
decl-ring he favored the formation of
a kc gue of nations; the promotion of , NEW YORK ALLOTED 30
4TH lOAN LARGEST
ONE EVER OFFERED
People of the United States Will
Be Asked to Subscribe Six Tril
lions of Dollars This Time.
Lexington Man Convicted of Killing
Cashier Deaderick and Given Pris:
on Sentence Will Appeal to Gov
ernor Bickett.
Mr. J. Graham Hege, a prominent
citizen of Lexington, who was con
victed of manslaughter for the kill
ing of Mr. J. F. Deaderick, cashier
of the Commercial and Savings Bank
at Lexington, and who was sentenced
' to an indeterminate term in prison
of from one to four years in the
state pnitentiary, gives notice by
publication in the Lexington Dis
patch that he will apply to Governor
Bickett for a pardon. Immediately
after his" conviction ,Mr. Hege gave
notice of appeal to the Supreme
court and was released under bond
awaiting the passing of his case by
the higher court.
GLAD T0TEST1FY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done for Me, So
As To Help Others."
-W s s-
V.
"jThetenemibers of iMr.' W. F: Snider'S
Washington, iSept. 25. Charles J.
Bra-Td, tfhe war industries (board's
new commissioner on coton, announ
ced today that the committee will ex
ercise its supervision through exist
ing atgencies thy considering iboth the
quantity and quality of cotton used
by domestic and foreign consumers.
It is believed, iMr. Brand said, that
this plan will ibe carried out without
disturbing any of the present facilities-
for marketing and distributing
of the crop.
(Both domestic and foreign consum
ers wi lbe required to take a fair pro
portion of the cotton marked below
middling.
W S S
DR. SPENCER GOING
INTO MILITARY SERVICE
PER CENT OF THE LOAN
Loan Will Bear Jour. Per Cent
Interest and Mature in 1938,
Govenrm't Reserving Rights.
converted into a heap of ruins and the
flower of its manly strength lies dead
on the battlefield.
Chancellor Hertline said it was the
business of Germans .to stand to
gether, cool, confident, united land
resolute with one aim, that to protect
tjie "Fatherland, its independence and
its ireeciom. of government,
was no agonizing between the gov-
Watoga.W. Va. Mrs. S. W. GladweH,
of this town, says: "When about 15 years
of age, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes
would go a month or two, and 1 iiml
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no aooetite. Then ... it would last
. . . two- weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three ... 1 gained, and was well
and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
. . , Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, sols toel?
others." , hy -
If vmi arp nervous or weak, haveliead
aches, backaches, or any of aejO0r
ailments so common to women, wby3wt
Sunday school class of St. John'sv Lu-J
tlheran Sunday school will meet this,
evening at 8 o'clock-with Mrs. H. E. I give Cardui a ifriai? Recommended ty
Withers at tlhe home of Mrs. Will many physicians. Jn ase over 40 years.
Weant, 706 Nortlb Main street. All
memibers are earnestly requested to
be present.
Begin taking Cardui today.
be the very medicine you need.
Well Known young Phiysician to
Leave in About Ten Days For
Camp Another Doctor to Go Will
Be Dr. Shaffer.
Dr. F. B. Spencer expects to leave
Salisbury in about ten days for camp,
presumably Oglethrope, for training
for military service overseas. Dr.
Spencer is planning now to leave and
expects the call to enter the service
most any day.
Another Salisbury physician ex
pecting to go soon is Dr. Irvin Shaf
fer, who offered his services some time
ago. Dr. Shaffer is looking for an
early call to camp. ,
Thus will Salisbury loose two more
young men of merit and distinction.
and .with them will go the-best wishes
for a safe and valuable service with
the Stars and Stripes. I'
-f-isi .
Mr. James Eagle j iwrho has been)
taking training at Plattsburg, N.
has been appointed a second, lieuten
ant and is now stationed at A; and
E. College. He spent one day with
It may4 his. parents, Mri and Mrs. James Ea-
vance. North of the pass the enemy 50 8tigly urge now against war
.vouia men neea American guardan-
nup m determining future adjustr
ments. ,
Pressure Om Every Hun Front.
Some time ago, when the Macedo-
lian offensive of the allies flared up
mew, it was pointed out in this cor-
espondence that this was the begii.
ning of a programme of puttinc
pressure on every Hun front, jd ;that
che road to Berlin mught yet be found'
to lie through Vienna.
In the light of what since has hap-
sened of the jgreat British victory
n Falestine and the allied advance, in
Macedonia to a point whence the rail-
oad to Salonica is imminently menr
iced the full importance of that
forecast is more apparent. Moreover,
he continuing German relinquish
ment of territory in the west is now
iefkiitely regarded as evidence of a
purpose to shorten the western front
and make it possible to hold the lines
vnere witn smaller iorces.
I have heard some very intelligent
alculaticn of the probable cost of
taking Metz, and of the time required,
which were designed to support the
idea that major activities might pres
ently be transfered to other fronts.
People who study the waras a unity,
and who realize that on the entente
lide centralized command has made it
now a real unity, are more and more
weighing the possibliities of the near
ast and the Prussian-Siberian front.
Dardanelles May Be Opened.
It is plain enough today that the
allied operations in Palestine and
Macadonia are threatening to crush
Turkey and squeeze Bulgaria out of
he war. The flank of Constantinople
is threatened, and the Dardnelles
liable to be opened. That would mean
allied help to the elements in Uk
rainia Which oppose German domina-
Roumania has been showing
restiveness, and rehabilitation of tha
offensive in that quarter would be ar
immediate possibility if Turkey and
Bulagria were disposed of. It is nee-
ssary that a diversion be provided
n the east, to help the Czecho-Slovak
armies and encourage the better na
tional aspirations of Russia.
To accomplish all these things
would mean a more effective distruc
cion of megalomaniac German plans
for controlling Russia than any vic
tory, however sweeping, on the west
front alone. A programme which
promises, by the use of comparatively
universal successive disarmament in
equ; 1 proportion; the establishment of
arbitratory courts of arbitration; the
freedom of the seas, and the protec
tion of small nations.
In the course of his speech the
chancellor said:
j he situation is serious but it (By Associated Press.)
'vt'. tu I -Preon. WaSninirton; Sept. 2S.-Six billion
The iron wall of the western front is1 , ' x , . ,
not hrpn nnH tha TT-hof ; s,i dollars is the amount of the fourth
but surely fulfilling its task in dimin- liberty loan. The country will be ask-
ishing tonnage, thus above all in- ed to subscribe this (huge fund, the
creasingjy menacing and restricting ,a t b an govern-
reinforcements of men and materia - - u
from the United States. ment m the lstory of the world- in
"The hour will come because it three weeks, as compared witfti the
must come when our enemies will see usual campaign of a month, which has
reason and be ready to make the end attended other three war loans.
wie war oeiore nan oi ine world IS , n-Ma 1nQ u fmir nd nuar-
. iivy -.ww-- -i
Declared in Favor of Germany
Joining a League of Nations,
Disarmament and Proposals.
(iBy Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 25. Tibere is good
reason to believe the program adopt
ed toy the Social Democrat faction of
the reidhstag and wftiieh met Monday
was not only inspired by Germany
but aotually . embodied Qerman peace
terms, according to a Rotterdam dis
patch to the Telegraph. .This dis
patch pointed out the part of the
j program referring to international
arrangements as distinct from inter
nal reforms discussed soon after the
failure of tibe German offensive and
wfren it , became apparent that Ger
man prospects were hopeless.
The resolution adopted by the So
cial Democrat Iparty ineliided unre
stricted endorsement of the reichstag
ipeace resolution of Juiy 1917, it also
declared in favor of Germany join
ing a league of nations based on a
(peaceable settlement of all disputes
land general disarmament. There
were non-committal declarations on
the restoration of Belgium and un
derstanding regarding indemnities
and restoration of Serbia and Ruma
nia, and; a deelarilsttlon tfitat tke peace
treitfaejsojL
urest must not hinder ithe conclusion
of peace. It urged that the civil au
thorities administer over all, and that
all occupied1 territories ibe given upon
the conclusion of tpea'ce to democratic
(parliaments whin will be established
fortr,vith. Autonomy for Alsace and
Lorraine also is prodded in the reso
lution which declared for universal,
equal and direct suffrage for all Ger
man federal states,
W S S
ter per cent interest and mature m
1938 with the government reserving
the right to redeem the bonds on or
after October, 1933
TiHe campaign will open Saturday
and continue until October 19th.
The New York district has been al-
tCt loted 30 Per cent of the total or
aUK,OW,WU. Uticnmona nas trie ev-
-W S S-
LOAN FLAG AND OLD GLORY.
ernment and the people. The former en!th lar&est uo $280,000,000, and
only desired to work with and for the we Atlanta uistncc is asKea lor $x
nation. 000,000.
"Germany Ready For Peace."
Amsterdam, Sept. 25. Germany
maintained her readiness for peace
notwithstanding repeated rejections of
peace offers from thesCentral ppvers,
declared Admiral von Hintze, the Cer
man foreign secretary, in an add tps
before the reichstag main committee.
Salisbury's Honor Flag Now Flaats
Beneath the Stars and Stripes On
the Community Flagstaff.
For the first time Salisbury's honor minor forc to .drive two &ms oi
Speaking of the recent. Austrian Teace g' ? " Ql 1W V- rmany out of the war and to re-
..r.r . . v -v"0-" n peace nr,p nvfiI. tha ton in subscribing its . ,
proposal cne admiral said the German i V . 1. J. j i u store an eastern iront, cannot pui.
government attitude toiS??SS S? 'J Unnd m.idertin. .
nad oeen manifested to the world in " L Irt U J- Men Uoyi George and Win-
repeated appeals. I rf u." 1 Churchill, together (with impor
'We maintain ' this
and now
NC-13P
"aDDeal . fesr. , . ' l.fcant-. p3mpnts in France, have fa-
peace, he said, "despite the iMTfW I m .i ii 1 irnrwl all a Inner tho enrirflpmpTit nrn
- ... y inis is eviaence to an wno iook up- j - " v
on it Butt this citv did its part and 1 gramme. For a time it seemed lmpos-
more m subscribing to the last lib- sible, and only the strange, trend ot
ertar-loan and should be an incentive circumstances has brought it back to
to make every effort sto oversubscribe serious attention.
ennonn )n m. 4.. 1 i
.v,ymi6 icjcvuvm . wiucn we ex
perienetd from the enemy, in-this
we are fin aeeord with our allies "
w s.s :
Field
Headquarters, Arehani. ' ""VT: ZZ;" r
Americjfe -kjledjin action in northern
Kussm weMburied Sdnight in a new:
ly consecrated cemetery in the glade
ol jknearw vwooa. A itussian Greek ' Washington. Sept. 24. To conserve
Rules Regarding Shipjiitt Cotton.
( By the Associated Press)
Turkey's PosfttoliVery BadI
Turkey's position is particularly
had. ' The' British lems:;
progress toward enliating the Arabs
against Turkey -far mjore than is
ereneraiiy understood.' -The Mesopo
tamia campaign is expected soon po be
It has been
priest m ?a"aded robe and a iieasanT 1 car space and lessen congestion at
choir pertormed the serviee. whflA l.rterminals tlie railroad administration heard from once more
diets' with their shfabrtel WiiWaVa tnAav ordpr(d that after October 1 st stranerely quiescent this year; but the
gle, at Spencer on his way to the f witnessed theee'rem Warv Office recently gave out
O
moonlight.
ed 75 or more bales to a car.
a bit of information which., points
Appeara&ce of Jack Frost May Have
Effect of Doing What the Fuel Ad-
. .ministration Was Accomplishing
By "Gasless" Sundays.
Washington, Sept. 25. Jack Frost
will killed the. "gasless" Sunday order
is the hope today of officials of the
fuel administartion.
The advent of cool weather will re
strict the use of automobiles, they
state, and a modification of the pres
ent ruling may be expected in the
course of three or four weeks.
While Dr. Garfield has made no
announcement of "a change in policy,
it is felt that the gasoline situation
wiH be relieved before cold weather
sets in, and owners of cars may be al
lowed to use their machines on Sun
day.
Needless automobile touring will be
discouraged, but a limited use of cars
on Sunday would not materially in
terfere with the fuel administration's
conservation plans, officials believe.
They base their opinion on the fact
that cool weather vHl operate to cut
down consumption of gasoline during
iweek days and help build up a reserve
supply of such .proportions as to war
rant rescinding the Sunday prohibi
tion order.
Observance of Dr Garfield's gaso
line -savkig request was practically
complete yesterday. No names of au
tomobile drivers were taken by the
police, and only a few passenger cars
were seen on the ;streets.
Announcement is made today that
the Sunday prohibition on automobile
driving will not apply, to a trip which
fifty girls will ' take -next Sunday to
Great Falls, Va.,.to pick nuts for the
use ofthe .peyernment in the manu
facture ofgas;masl
" WS'B -
French Cavary Tafce the Twn of
Prilep.
London Sept.: 24 p( .m.) -French
cavalry, o.uij. of
Monastir in 'Ijaeedonia , have captur
ed the town of Prilep, according to an
o-ff icial statement made this evening.