Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Nov. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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DEMOBILIZATION AMERICAN ARMY BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Troops in Camps at Home to be First Mustered Out and Then Stream of Khaki Clad Men Will Come from Across the Atlantic Home Movement of Troops Now in Unit ed States to be Under Way in Two Weeks Arrange ments for Special Honors Division to be Signally Honored. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16. Orders have been issued, General March, chief of staff, announced today, f jr the grad ual demobilization of all troops now in this country. The demobilization ' will be in the following order: First .Development battalions, 71 ; in number, comprising men. j Second 'Conscientious object jrs not ' under arrest. , Third Spruce production division. ; Fourth Central training school ' ft'rs, with some modification. 'ft i United States guards, now nurrf-aering 135,000 men. Sixth .Railway units. Seventh Depot brigades. Eighth Replacement units. Ninth Combat divisions. There are now in the United Slates ,790,000 men under arm3, General March said. uraers wnicn win result in me im- ,i .. ,w. iiiemuie ueinjuiii.iUHin ei -w.uwu men are already issued and these men will weeks. w v ....... iiviiiv) "....in v... uv.v. l w When the reduction plan is under full operation, the chief of staff ex - I m nm i j :li i. plained 30,000 men each day will be released from the army Regarding the return of the troops I1 . i w I. : i . i. iiuni r ranee vienerai .narcn sain me order in which tb.e divisions would be withdrawn ;n t - . Art.rti left to General Pershing. It is the intention of the war department, however, so far as practicable, to return each division in adjacent cities so that the people rniy have a chance to give them a fitting welcome. Orders have been cabled to Gen eral Pershing to begin rriurning hi once the casual sick and wounded who can bemoved and also convalescents. A steady stream of these men should heg'n immediately across the At lantic. The camps at home will be cleared out to Drepare for the return of tho evpeditionary forces and General .March indicated that the process ivuuiu ue C:uruncu. .-v unit ui ckuiai . . ,..;n'k- .f o, grd land olic psntorfK Building. West 89 th street Dr. arrival of the overseas units. jTh3- E. Schmauk, chairman of the ii.ti Acti f'ways and means committee, will be Charleston, General March said, are being reorganized to "handle the re turning troops and it is possible thoie south of Charleston may be used. The ouestion of final disposition of the5 great enntonmsnts is being studi ed. General March said, and no de cision has as yet been reached. New construction has largely already been stopped. Because of its unusual composition. Genertl March said, and its brilliant record at the front the 48th (.Rain- h$w) division, wdl be given special conaiderStion in the dem k;i;,.; i pfcns fi r I The purpose of the department as t.oj'the Rainbow division $vfc not out- i liQcd specincauy Dutune impression 11 be it is is- gained that taereJV'sion wi paraded in Washington before mustered out. i i Steps have flrfeady been taken W!" worqiw m.iNew v. ard the organization of a permanent reA"?n XV de'at rmy. All Sen now in the army haV ? 1 tPW. enihe'- IT, ward been or WifV be offered an. honrji) dischargeSfrom emergency enljakment a l.na immeaiate re-enuavmeni in wio new forces. A furlough of one month will be given as an incentive to re enli$d,ment. li'ls announced., that cinercss will 4sked to give' each man discharged rom the arm'terdless of whether e re-enlistSi'i tonus of one month's from he re-enlists Ionus of one month's pay. ; 1 Generaf March pointed out that all 1 soldiers ire entitled under law to weir ! h.eia. OB c-ame yenm in the his uniform three months after dis- Academy-of Music in Brooklyn, and in charqe. This will make less difficult Jarge Auditorium m Jersey City tho Immediate task of supplying civil- B09.tt "ud,s10" ian clothes to the demobilized army. ' . T " difficult to over-estimate the The return of commissioned per- importunes of this event coming at a sonnel of the army to civil life, Gen- tl"1,eJ,ikt the present. It has been eral March said, will be effected bylHe'' the most important religious dividing the present list of officers event m America this year. Whatever into three classes, those who desire the truth of this statement may b it commissions in the regular army, ! " entirely within the bounds 0 ftruth those who are willing to hold them- selves avilable Tor ruture service as reserve officers, and those who desire hMprnble- discharge from the ser- -. Instructions have been issued to army staff corps to canty out the re duction in commissioned and enlisted ed to expedite the completion of the personnel lists in keeping with pace o,f reduction of the line forces. ! General Pershing has been direct- casualty lists of 'his forcos" show- V n UCS IVJ novo v a 1110 , va wo otiv inz the name of every man woundod cir missing up to 11 a. m.. November II th, General March said he would nf imri ' oatimatd n th final total. Replying to a question 'to immediately, leave Gormany for and woman were brought to the san as to the number of American pris-!tne United States so as to personally atorium shortly after the accident a'd oners in Germany he said official re- ly beforevthe American government it is said Miss Hall's Injuries are cords up to Detober Uth show 5,T88 men. W S S r The bottom, sides and supporting bar of a new wheelh-' can , be extended to ic '-'.- carrying ca pacity. CUT THIS OUrn 19 -WORTH ' MONEY. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slin. enclose with 6c and mail it to ilip. role roiey ix., zaso aneineia Ave, Chicago, 111., writing yoor name and address clearly. You will receive in , return a trial package containing! Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,! Tor coughs, co Ida and croup: roiey Kidney Pills, for pais in sides and hack: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome, and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipe tion, blliousssja, naadacha, IM slutglsh Dowels, sol where. every - - . for Oversea Men Rainbow T ED Far Reaching- Religious Event Consummated m New York by Uniting' of Synods. LUTHERAN BODIES NEK WILL BE UNITED LUTHERAN abdicate the throne and these de CHURCH IN AMERICA m.und aie eaU8'nS great anxiety ut Ine Hague, says a dispatch to the Final Exercises Take Place in the Hippodrome in New York Sun day in Monster Mass Meeting-. New York, Nov. 1.0. The general , . .Svnni oimra rnunxM .ni th. itmf.,1 w.ntcu , Syond South, three separate Lutheran ii, tuMiAMi liins. wrf oitii'luiit m mrirm I ' ' i.. ' Amenta into one ecclesiastical body under the Charlotte December 10-13, will of re name of the United Lutheran Church ccssity be curtailed so far as out of at a convention here town birds are concerned. Notwith Legal formalities con- standing this fact, however, the noul- Thursday. neeted with the merger wil be com- pleted tomorrow, when the new church ,n i j .v. i . 1 Z " vJi V.a " T - m j V j a win i.u ijcj iiiniiciiL utiicero r' am V nolr n wl . . r . ISV - , ... . , . icmuuiuiv yn 'torn eiecteci louuy were: Kev. Dr Theodore E. Schmauk, of Lebanon, Pa., president and Rev. William Baum, of New York, secre tary. Telegrams of congratulation were c,.t. v. i J UVIIUIVIIO IVIIUbQ IVISUII MIII1 Governors Lowden of Illinois, Whit man of New York McCall of Massa- e'usetts. Cstts of Florida. Gardner of Missouri. Capper of Kansas, Burn- nuist of Minnesota, and Goodrich of Indiana. This morning will he the first busi ness meeting formally to onsum mate the merger. It will be held in lL - , 0 the auditorium of the Engineers' So ; the presiding officer snd conduct tie i oDening service. To him has been as- signed the hisorv duty also of sum- iTiaHzing t!ie histoi-y of the three bodies, especially since their appr'vach .toward unification. Grfetin?s will be brought from many different narts of 'e country end diverse organisations, Thev will be received at tie beginning of the meeting. The first business will be the elec tion of the officers of the general bodv. Whilei much' speculation is held to who will be the man to head 'his 'ar .' force of Lutherans in i merici.-it is imx)8"'Oie to maK env a ... . . . , forecast. A number of trong and able nor P,.p under "insidertion'.' TWe o"-nnd TiibUcratifiCBtibn hneet- - .,.-V P id1il ln ),, nlidiforin am of ,f ' ,lt'i 'fbr ''P'iday-, eyn!n at S ' ','',,0fl- Krese'-tstiven of New. vork i ivnd "Slsw-YAi: fT'tv m wIl i ork will a loree tiaws meeting will be held in the Hip-, importance, odrome. The renter of the decorai' n calling th? attention of farmers ;ve scheme will e a gigantic bust of . to the necesitv of attending the s-M.-rtin Luther from whom the Lu- j sociation meet ng, end viewing this theran churc'i takes its name. The educati'-nal noultrv exhibit. Mr. O'iver neakers at the occasion wilj be the thrpe presidents of the uniting bodies ln- nbhuivrvJ Tressler and Dr L Pv q. Sh mass choir has teen'.pteparin Shmiuk, vDr. tV. G .A. erer. A mass cnoir naa en'.preparing ome- iime 10 reniwr an appropriate musical program. 5uhilar meetings will be " most important e-vent in Li.. 1. : . s xi T ..a! - 1 . . ' Amtrirs. j -W S R- GERMAN MISSION TO U. S. Foreign Secretary Solf of Germany Wants One to Come Here to Lay Conditions Before American Peo ple. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, hv wireless to IvinHnn Nov. 16.-1:05 n. m. Foreio-n SecretArv 4 Solf has sent a message to Secretary of SUte Lansing urging him to re- Quest President Wilson to give per- mission for a German commission the conditions etisting there and to assure the taking of steps for the purchase of foodstuffs. -W S & Queen of Bavaria Dead. (By Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Nov. 16. Queen Ma ria of Bavaria died Tuesday, accord ing to the Tageblatt of Munich. W S S KING LUDWIG AT RORSCHACH nwns n.ing Arrives in a iow on the Swfa Bank of Lake Constat re and Is Now at 'Uaknowa Point. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Mov. 16. (4:30 a.m.) Ki- r Ladwig of Bavaria arrived at Bo- chach, a town on th Swiss bank of unconscious. Both were very bloody plct th cours to b commissioned Lake Constance Friday. He was taken and Mr. Hall was dased for a short upon graduation in the officers r there from Lin da u, a town across the time. serve corps and be placed upon the in take in a Bavarian boat, according to Mr. Hall said he told bis daughter active liai. a Zurich dispatch to th Petit Jou-- to watch out for a train but ah did , . W 8 8 . nh An automobile fro nth Genua out notic its aeoroach and it waa al Th Foch lunntr hits th lu-k jcenroiaM at Zurich met him and took ihrns to an nndiscloaed destination. . - - . . -. ' - " . . . HOLLAND MINORITY ON THE WAR PATH Dutch Government Issues An At), peal to the People to Stand Firm and Resist the Appeal. GRAVE CRISIS FOLLOWS DEMAND FOR ABDICATION London Hears That the Abdica- tion of the Queen is Demanded by Extremists. j (By Associated Press.) i The Hague, Nov. 15. The Dutch government has issued a proclama tion urgently appealing to the citi zens for their co-operation in what it terms a "grave crisis." It says the minority is threatening to seize pow er and declares that it intends to maintain authority and order. Demand Oueen's Abdication. I London, Nov. 15. The threatened attitude of the extremists in Hollund is demanding that Oueen Wilh mn in exchange lelegraph Company. W S S CHARLOTTE POULTRY SHOW TO BE LIMITED West Raleigh, Nov. 15. Because of tu0 ori, ,,. -v 1 i lne embargo on poultry shipped bv v ,i,,-; u V . r" JuXy show af the lKZ' ; . w.-..i iuvivii uircoiiK, I. U ut aaunfiiitiAH v.aa nn i. held in try department of the sUte college nd experiment station will be put on an up-to-date educational poultry n flUT I r uihmh iin I Ki fc, - snow in wnicn will oe snown many features of the poultry industry. Corroarisons of the different egr-s, methods of artificial and natural in cubation and the testing Of eggs for latching and cooking, as well as their preservation by waterglass, will be on exhibit. In addition to the eggs, models of Doultry houses, brood coops and drink in -r fountains will be displayed, show ing the construction of these and the necessity for their being on the home farm. Ijirge display cards setting forth the essential points in poultry raisin? are being prepared for the occasion. Added to these features, the exten sion workers are collecting several valuable and interesting bulletins on Doultry raising wliich have been writ ten by a practical poultryman, and will be distributed fre of charge to those poultry raisers who attended, The importance of this educational exhibit is set forth because of the fact that poultry and eggs are high in price, and demand is greater thnn at any time previous tD this. No-th Carolina now furnishes a.good murkot tor an poultry products. anJ is gmn tn be a mue'i better market than in the last. The government is requesting the production of more poultry, a3 well as a greater consumption, in order that more meat may be available for sup- nlying our expeditionary forces an1 l. : r tl. m ii' urmieo oi our amen. me ir that neace has come doei not -remedv the shortage of food. There S 3 nepd for more poultry products still. With c2s selling around GO and i0 cents per dozen, and Mi chicke sa'.ing at 5 jand, 40 cp.ts 1 a good onBortumty for t ens whole- ner p-iun-l. e North Carolina farmer is affo'-ded in raising more rrtutry. This exhibit will set forth silt these facts as being of much ""' S. "Pcdtry raising means less hrd l-hr. "nd iT.ore money for the neople who do th? work. It will rav cur firmers ti ":ve Tor attention to this brific'; of their f-i'm operations. Our advice is for the firmer to get bunv ; nlong this b'ne of industry and stock i his farm with pure bred poultry, thus nrouc'ng a unifomi article for ms'kt. ns is beiriT done by the noul ,try club members of North Carolina." ; w. s. s. I T I Car Driven by Mr. WiU Hall of , Franklin Township Hit at Statca ! ville IRcwd Crossing Young Worn- an Seriously Injured. I An automobile driven by Mr. Will Hall of Franklin township, and with , whom his daughter was riding, was struck by a train on the Western road at the Statesville road crossing just west of Rock bridge, aoout two miles - , , ,11 . ttU from the city early this morning. 1 no car was Daaiy aamagea ana miss nail was seriously injured, while Mr. Hall was slightly hurt. The injured man quite serious. The young woman, Miss Alma Hall, 21 years old, who was in the front seat with her father. Was badly cut across the forehead and otherwise bruised up and probably internally in- jured, while iMr. Hall received several ugly cuts across the face and was badly bruised. Mr. G. H. Gentle and little son who were coming to the city i in a buggy, witnessed the accident. It waa an incoming ireignt naai nre we ( automobile, striking n at the rear wheels and turninr tho machine Com- pletely around. Both Mr. Hall and daughter were thrown through th windshield and when Mr. Gentle reached them the vounc woman waa RAIN HITS AUTO TWO PEOPLE HUR most veon them when ah called to her father but it waa too lata. , . , ; . - . .. ' ' . . . " '- A OK IX VAI.I.FV nrtf vin s , 'si-.l V. V. DEMOCRATS TO CONTEST 2 SEATS EflorU Will Be Made to Seat Demo crats From Michigan and New Hampshire Protests Already Filed (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. IS. Contests of trie apparent election of two Repub lican senators rhuman H. Newborn- i in .'iiiuiKun aim iieorgc ll. .Moses in New Hampshire--were forecast in proceedings t uluv before the Setute privileges and elections , I The pntesti against ll "I'liittcc. se.itini' of uoin oi mcse i; t.ar.'l the face of the retuii ii li t',d on win' re -rived bv the committee w-i-h deferre I ;, tion. -w s s HERRK K IN MYRON WAR WORK. Former Governor of Dhlo it one of the directing forces of the United War Work Campaign now on. WITHDRAWING RAPIDLY Hum Forcca Oppoaita the First Amer ican Army North of Verdun Arc An xie us to Get Back Home. (By Associated Press.) American Army in France, Nov. 14. The Germans opposite the first Amer ican army north and northeast of Ver dun are reported to be moving rapidly r.orihward. Preparations begun by the enemy some days ago to withdraw ri force now becomejeffective. Great railway activities are reported at Met and other railway junctions. w- w S S PERSHING'S BOYS TO RETURN Congratulations and Expression of Proud Esteem Sent to General Per shing by Washington Chiefs. (By Associated Jress.) Washington, Nov. 15. Congratula tions and expressoins of the nation's nroud esteem were cabled to General Pershing for the American army in France today by Secretary Baker with 'he promise that now that a respite Vs come the war department will do all in its power to expedite the early return of the expeditionary force, ro that the country may welcome its sol diers hom. v : s Iornohl the 1th Abdicates (By Associmed Press.) Copenhagen, Nov. 15. The ebdica tion o fI-eopo!d the 4th. Prince of Lippe and Duke Edward of Anhalt are reported from Berlin. The latter had resigned the throne in favor of his son, Joachin Ernst, who was born January 11, 191. , W S S Destroyer Cut in Two (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 15. The United States destroyer Shaw was rammed by the Canadian line steamshin Melita and cut in two and sunk October 9, it. was learned today upon the arrival of th eMelita 'here. W S S Want Sleawig Question Settled Copenhagen, oNv. 14. Northern Sleswig newspapers publish an appeal signed by 302 .Danish associations de manding that Germany at the peace negotiations settle the North Sleswig question on a basis of right of self termination by all peoples. ' . w s s GERMANS TO MEET BEATTY British Warship Will Meet German iShp and German Delegates M ill Talk With British Admiral. (By Associated Press.) London. Nov. 15. (2:36 n. m.) The German cruiser Koenigebery which is carrying the German dele- gates to arrange the naval terms of the armistice it is understood here will be met by a British warship this afternoon and escorted to a stated place at sea where the German dele- gates will meet Admiral Sir David Beatty, commander of the British grand fleet W S S Candidate May Bo Discharged I By Associated Press.) IWufimrtAfi. Na. IS nHMfM 4nr Mfitmiwiin In t Vi a rntvtl aSPIjm training achools, the war department announced today, may be discharged air. If they elect they may com- tram tho arm immadiat if th Am. o tv I ft4 111 rv. '"W ' mK i L I that's "Beard around th world." Atlanta Constitution. . . v ' . ; ' ' . . . . . . , (). I!)IM fAKlMTO CONTINUE LONGER Board of Health Did Not Lift the Closing: Ban Today But Placed Restrictions on Homes BRIEF CHURCH SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY MORNING Will IVWt Nvt Worlnodn v an A Closng Order May Bo Rescind cd Red Cross Praked. The Rowan county board .if heal! 1 met tin morning at 1(1 o'clock to tat;--.iiss the intluciii situation an. I dis runs future steps relative to the nur untihe. The report -f Dr. W.irrcn, health officer, which was for a day less time than the lust wsoU report, showed practically little improvement over lust week. The question of quarantining hjiiie-t wiie re the disease appear wis brought up and some members of the board thought there had never been a (uarnntiiie but cr.ly a semi-closing order and thut to place restrictions on homes where the disease appears would solve the problem. Meeting with the board this morning was Dr. H. T. Truntha.m, a member of the body, who has been spending the summer in New York, he having just returned to the city. After an open meet in r the board went into executive session and the following is the result of their delib erations: That present quarantine be con tinued until Wednesday, the 20th, with exception of short service in nil t churches Sunday morning. On th 20th the board of health wil" meet xnd if there has been no Increase in the epidemic of influents the present orders and closing hours will be re- cinded so that tho achools and all olares heretofore closed may resume on Thursday morning. The board further ordered that In the future all houses in which there are cases of Influensa be placarded and ouarsntined and the sick nstUnts not allowed to come out tint'' g'vnirhe Belrian frontlar. I . A I ' , . 1. . - . I 1 1. .. ... n written permission by the family phy sician. It ws also ordered that rhsr be no visiting allowed in homes where there, are rases of influents. "Ordered that there be no eoaclal sale in stores causing crowds to as semble until after removal of quaran tine." The hoard ordered that all unneces ktv blowing of locomotive whistles within the limits of ,Slibury be stop tied ind that Snot. J. II. Richmond see that this order be enforced. Praise for Red Cross. The following resolutions were pre sented bv Mr. A. H. Boyden and un animously passed by the Health Board: ,r Salisbury, N. C. Nov. IB. 1918. To the Courty Board of Health: This is a time of rejoicing. Our harts-are full of tlmtiks'riving for the epic victory of American ideals nnd Americnn nnd allied arms on land and sea and in the air. However, we aVe rert.iiT.cd at this moment that "Pence" hath he.r victories no less re nowned than wiw." In our rejoicing and thanksgiving we recall the; snendid victory wh;ch the Salisbury Olir.iiU'r of the Ameri can Red Cross hap Won over tl great scourge of fcpenisi lntiuun.a winch has recently swept over the country. The toll of lives taken, has been heavy, but much lighter than "it would have been but for the relief services rendered by this efficient organizer tion. : Wherever the Red Cross has gone it Has-endeavored to seek out i.nd minister to every need. During the days of the Confeder acy, with a devotion flever surpassed at any time, the women Of the South gave their all to minfstap to the re lief of suffering at homo and on the field of battle. Women of gentle birth endured the hardships of cold and hunger and fatigue without a murmur. ninny oi incin n-rvea nurses in cruue nospuais riiieu witn wounded and dying men and stood bravely by and assisted in heart rending surgical operations often without the aid of anaesthetics. Like these good women of the old South the women of the Salisbury Red Cross of today have wrought a good work, they have done what they could. And wheresoever the gospel of the unselfish iife shall bo pro claimed in our midst this also that they have done ought to be spoken of for a memorial of them. Therefore, I submit the following resolutions to be adopted by the County Board of Health: Resolved. First: That the County Board of Health extend to each and very organisation and member or the Salisbury Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross its thanks and bid them Godspeed in their work of un selfish service. Resolved, Second: That a copy of this memorial b spread upon the of ficial minutes of this Board, together with the names of th several units and members of the organisation, as a part of this memorial, and that a copy of the same b published in the Salisbury Evening Post. Submitted by A. H. Boyden. (Signed) J. S. HALL, Chairman County Board of Health. R. G. KIZER, Secretary County Board of Health. DR. A. J. WARREN, County Health Officer. W S S "We are a proud people, accustom ed to victory, said Chancellor Max. However, they'll get over it Hamil ton Herald. FULL OF COLD: HAD THE GRIP. ! This has been such a trying year ior sic lines inai many win om pleas ed to read how Lewis Newman, 606 Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va., restored to health. He writes I was down aick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold, marmalade, will be rationed in Great Had the grip until I got two 60e Britain to four ounce a week with bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. an extra two ounces for children while It i th best remedy for grip and th supply lasta. This represents a colds I ever used." Good for grip, rery real hardship, as th sugar ra eretop, whooping 0ugn and common tion ia two pounds a week and butter colds. Sold everywhere, .four ounces. ALLIED OFFICERS MEET GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES In Accordance With Innstructions by Marshal Foch, Bel gian, British, French and American Officers Meet Her mans to Arrange Details of Withdrawal Information Concerning Communicating Lines is Secured From the (Germans Belgians Enter Brussels and Allies Go to Bucharest. 1 V. Amm. la'.ed Press. ) i. Nov. lit ( I : !" 11 . 1 1. ! nr. : ii ; curd. -ii .' unii M.u : li;il r'"i n -li, ttotiM. roiiv( 'ii llu oiieh .la or Si.s tern to (.enium r'i- li t . 1 . 1 1 1 ; 1 1-1 1-, Ci rnii.n ti'.ilil.iry . : 1 I d i 'itit il 1, ' se.it :it iv.'s n:e; I'. I ;i..n .', . a' Hruges, ltllti;;li olTiieis ut M,m: u id '.'u-iii-h an I A 11nn ir.u1 utTi . ;. Nnn.-y ycster lity lifleinj.in, ays Me -eel llutill of the Echo d' l'arin. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange details of withdrawal of t e Cernuins across the Rhino and dis -usa questions relative to railways, rive s, canals, telegraph and telephone lines. The Germans gave information con cerning the different systems of com munication and destruction effected or planned by the Germans. The British snd Belgians dalt with the territory limited by the Dutch Belgian and Dutch-German frontier, the Rhine and line of Coblens. The French and Americans discussed the regions south of Charlerei and Bonne to Southern Alsace. Allies to Enter Bucharest Paris, Nov. 1!. Allied forces arc expected to enter Bucharest Sunday, according to Jaisy advices to L' In formation. A triumphant reception has been prepared for them, it is said, Belgians Enter jlruasels Paris, Nov. lC-nBelgian advance guards entered Brussels Saturday morning. German troops in accordance with the armistice began moving out Pf the Belgian capital Friday and are now nine miles away, according to ' corosnondent of t-'oe Midi at Midi on -W s s- HELP PLEA BY 1 German Airplane Arrives in the French Lines Hearing Urgent Mes sage for Help Catholics Go to Pope to Intercede in Armistice Terms. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. 16.-4:40 a. m. A Ger man airplane arrived yesterday morn ing at the French lines bearing an urgent message to the mayor of Mul hausen asking that a French regi ment be sent there to maintain or der. The population, full of enthus iasm, has risen aginst the Germans, who are retiring in the utmost dis order, according to the Echo d' Paris. Catholics Go to Pope. London, Nov. 10. German Cath olics have appealed to I'opo Benedict against the henvy burdens of ih armistice conditions, says a wireless dispatch received here this afteniuon from Berlin. V S S CHEAPER III LLS ARE PROVIDE') , . ; rood AdmniiHtrr.tion Makes Chan o in Price of Cotton Seed Hull and Meal to Increane le of the Hulls Throughcut the Stale. Raleigh. oNv. 10. Effqective today by anouncemtnt of the food adminis- trat'on the price of cotton seed hulls is reduced from $20 to $li per ton, and to compensate for this reduction tho price of cjtton seed meal is in croiisd from $a.'l to ner ton. Ti".c.e chiin-'C'j h tnr I'll-'.' ill Fun I Adni'iiist r l- l.'ie v.-it-i 1 I ru I (.n Cmh.i t'.n t .i, ,i-. t' e ..-! ' ll": 01 .? ' . ,-r. .! .. mil . tM-i-.lu i-: -s lion il ulla' for .-r -;; hr. s'n ,' i-i :in-c iCha-ii'-M I'VKif in ! nnd i vi'buli'in: i arid nan-use of e I f (.,1 ,r. tr i.i. , in . i ()f pt.r jJ(, beni'r in a s'.a'r the cruxhinr frasnn ( jien.-d. At the fur it .-alien f tJw fov! - ' minMrat'im the rnmhers of North Carolina hive adopted the policy of giving first preference in sales of meals to sellers of cotton seed, allow ing to all sellers the full nmount of such cotton seed must arrange for , i i . . i . : F I sucn meai, nowever, at ine lime oi jsale of seed. The second preference in sale of seed will be given to feeders of cattle, work stock and hogs. The food administration has sug gested to all farmers with cotton seed and all cattle feeders or livestock sup- ply their needs for cotton seed as nosniblv onen up the first of next early as possible. week. Only a case of "flu" here and W S S there is now renorted and the indica- AUSTRIA COMES BEGGING, TOO tons are that the epidemic is about past over Albemraln. There are a With Outstretched Hand She Asks number of esses in the western por 8nedal Favors of the United States tion of the county and a few at Badin Shortly After lapituiaimg. (Bv Associated Press.) Wsshington. Nov. 14. .Austria has asked President Wilson to use his good offices with the allies to secure s modiflcstion of the Turkish armis tice so as to permit several thoussnd former Austro-iHungarian subjects now in Ottoman teritory to remain there, instead of coming home to add j Wade R. Brown of State Normal col to the already seroius food problem. ' le?, to direct community singing; a W S S 1 twenty-piece band from Camp Polk PERSHING GETS DECORATION to play victory music and students I tmm the several eolleare in th city Service Medal Presented to American Commander in Chief of Expedi Uonary Forces. (Bv Associated Press.) Paris. Nov. M. (2:15 p. m.) American lAmbasador Sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Benson went to American main headquarters today to 'present to General -Pershing, the American commander-in-chief the American distinguished aervice medal. W S & Bv an order effective November 4. ivtud. molaases. honor, jam and PA OK THREE. mm to IIEMQUARIERS on Marshnl Foch Announces There Will Bo An American Mission Leaving for Spa Saturday. WASHINOTONSPECULATES ON WHAT THIS MAY MEAN The Commission is Evidently Military One Purely Not Un derstood. (By Associated Press.) lyjndon, Nov. 15. (1181) An American commission under tiie com mand of General Rhodes, wilt leave Saturday for Spa, the German high command, according to an announce ment made today .by Marshal rVch and reported by wireless. The mission will be composed of ix officers r.nd 18 men soldiers. The German commsnd is asked to give instructions to allow the mission to pass the lines. Washington Speculates on Minion Washington, Nov. 15. News that in American military mission, headed by MaJ.-Gen. Chas. D. R'lodes, com mander of the 42nd (Rainbow) di vision was to visit German great headquarters at Spa, Belgium, Satur day, caused much speculation her. So far ns could be learned no official in formation as to the object of the trip had reached Washington. The purely military character of the mission Is rersrded as Ind'mting fiat General IRJhodes' trip was for the purpose of arranging with the Car man high command for the occupation of the various fortresses In Alsace limine which lie in front of the American line. It is possible immediste steps to relieve the food situation in Germany to some extent with the surnlus stores of the American army in France may he under conMertion. General Per shing has available at least throe months' std'k for hi forces and it is fonstantlv bin added to. W S S WAR WORK IS 1 SLOW IN STANLY Tim Catnmiim Is Well Organized But the SrhscrlrMions are Disappoint iff Oiinrnnttne Is I Jfted to Some Frtettt In th City "f A'hemnrls. A.iSnnrHe Vv. 1,". The United Wu' Wnr!.- fund is irro-in slowly in ii Sf-iilv co'intv. despite on of the orte. t citnuaii'ns ever wflfert In sny -aiMo, - he workers havo been tiK- nurhlv o'genised nnd nr;. working rvrtem l irnllv. wilh J. M. Harry as ' 'p.f.Pl.rn! rWrmrn nf ''i To .vrifnvv i.on ,.-v)Hed w'th twi renins. ,S Wolf nnd Clvdo Boston. , ' Tji.pn (rnt'meTi hrve selected their ! vvnrVrs nd pre s-otir'nrr th eauntv w;th tV -grim determinntion that : ?V'I h? no lt tn "ntil tho 13,-P'fi-n ,-.)(.- i-h-'l hivp ben ' .( i,.v i'- yr cheek has roo .. i ir,". r hi" l"Md"rshit) i M i: - Vi v tf'iys ire in ,.inri- ilirn. Yetir- " ' ' ' i : " hundred or ' V Invs and or- 'ni- i n ' : lie l.ovs of thst , . ... rr ,,fi,,r the folks t Mr " Ii i H ( n, ,: x - V forces arc now fir energetic ef tlr' date for the ;! inf.- ,e t'lon e in no question bid t - t St.inlv county will have gon9 o er the ton and then some. The hoard of helth hss to some extent lifted the quarantine for the influenza and for the first Sundsv in seven weeks the churches will hold services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. However, no Sunday schools will b conducted the quarantine 'hold ing the church down to one service. rj,e smiled schools of the city will yet, however. -W s s VICTORY MEETING IN RALEIGH SUNDAY , N Raleigh. Nov. 15. With Secretary Josnhus Danels. Mrs. T. W. Bickett and Captain Quinn, late of the Cana dian expeditionary forces, to sneak. to lead the jubilee celebration, Raleigh nlans to turn out for a peace rally Sundav afternoon as the city has nev er mobilised before. Demonstrative audiences feav been the rule of war, but the Victory meeting is being plannned on a seal to surpass them -all. w S S Owing to th demand made upon its tonnage for th transportation of United States troop. Great Britain has decided to Increase th retail price of meat and reduce th ration of beef, lamb, fresh pork or poultry, from on pound to three-quarters of a pound per capita weekly. Fortun ately they have on hand a good stock of bacon and ham from this country, and this meat is at present t;" ed. , ..!! J
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1918, edition 1
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