North Carolina Newspapers

NL V Z C O TODAY o 1 CONCORD, N. C, Vr'LDNHSDAY. Did. .jLR4,1918. Price Five Cents. i r 1 r " MV i i-L. J i y. f PfiES aiEirao; SAILS MOPE - To Participate In the Work . ' the Peace Conference as One "of Five Represent - tives From United States. THE STEAMER GOT V - J UNDERWAY AT 10 : 15 Robert Lansing and Henry , White Also j on Board. a Band Played "Over There" 1 ; s the Boat Swung Out 7w Woodrow Wil on. President of the nmu a,.. ealted today for Europe to parttclpataj " " representatives Of the !LLh Fnince- transport JJ? Washington, underway at The President's party Included two other members of the American dele-l oecrewry or flute Robert "uu neury White, former uwhuot'co ranee and Italy. CoL B. M, House and General Taaker Bliss, i" " "nioers, are already In fcurope. - As the George Washington -" "uu me nortn uiver on a voyage unprecedented in American history, President and Mrs. Wilson ?a ?lu bM the highest "" " u;a passengers could climb. ay band on shore played "Over THIRTY CAMPS SELECTED As DeaaobJlisattaa, CfBtj-Can. Se vier via laas Grees InrhnW. r , iMkM rmti Washington, Dee. 4. Thirty camp were designated br tha War tw. St'hi'!?"',' ""laat.on ecu ten, to which enlisted kv. ... . I . - - w v. mum- cnarge iron the army. PEE5HIX0 MADE BIS OWN PLAN FOB Befere Fach and Hal , OvsrrWlng British Objee-i ml-, u U bull L. Washington, Dee. 4. There U sin pie warrant from high officials her for the statement that the whole TERROR I I HIS II EART nltT inclnde. Sevier, B. C, onrsa, P and strategy of the wir'Wm Hnriontl W Greene, N. c, Wadswortn, 8. cT and 1 00 " "t front was changed s.J Wm "OneaZOllem Wears DEATH Or MISS BESTBA TXKEB I loatrartrtf InDueRia kg Mi uilTIi While Nursinc PaUeni, Mlas Bertha Junker, dauxhter at Hp . M. Junker, died this mornlnc about I o clock from sb attack of Inliwnu 8be was PinTrnni UJ1ILIH Tilt "8ANTEB- ON ANOTHER - RAMPAGE LAST MGIIT nas N( Cenflned to the I Core Sottleo Many White People saw U. -sanier- was out on imilw wuan lan DIXUL and alrhnnh th. I followed hv nnonnnnl. r reportea does not equal IsDout 24 years of age. . w& ure vtwvuiiiK Dirnr. manw n.nM I m h jntiirM viia la a - Jackson,&c , , J the result of an interview h.nl T-i-.j L - Ipersons are said to have seen "it" andltracted the disease in MoorTllu terflSOUtherTi Man MlV Be A- Thj mnm.l ' . I n i- I, v. . . . I . ICICblCU MCDEA fa ni Sau I 1 antnl ou ..i ... I Tt . ' viMiiniiii, amflpn bm muiuii. inra aiwi Hair ' x r ...w.a ubi ji . " v. r.n-uum lo mnpr I mir wcvk am. wnim nnraina an innn. . wClST!-?1' .'!! be8lde' "HHi. 'L" -'k P01' Present nfinJf "!!!L -to KJi!:!!' ; spondeht a Arkeronn ieAn VUM1I m I I. wiEi view uvrH III VIII FIU1 in. With I ' 1 ' r " ' .nv a H 1 1U 111 1.1. U 1 1' 1 1 1 I Ul 1 UI'BIII UVTUrmi. man a nn. v - I . m . . . . I - . . -1 I anil Atilw (W. n . .i I m . w iuio: cup nearer the point I ur"" m la ajnencan troops which I ' 1 I , - y,xnupi acuou or nr. ne-i iwo smers ana two brothers stir-1 of tod!!!!!. All other men specified 1 114(1 trained In British ranks.HAS DEIEfcTEr i Ih !Te? do', ,Ufc Mr' dealer vive. They are Mrs. T. L. Chaney. of nwurnj wiu oe Tormed intn da. I aso wiinarawai from arlnrllntfl . ' " ri- irr- '"' irvm "'""' cwuaiaimir or men from the I "uVIDrul- . uenermi Pershing's I I f n r TFtEASUHY POHTFC L f a V O ar a a son i o aucceea mcacioo tt Secretary of Treasury. l same state, and will ha aan w Aim. I reasons for theae withftrwi v - ' " w WAV I . ' " " V A vuarge inio ute camp la or nearest Puuneo: here by army officials who me aiam rrom wwen they came. ' ; I WOT' oe in position to know the facts. A proper proportion of nilkvm m I The withdrawals . vara n.n. ..... crably from the same localltr win tiafthe Droteat of British nnnh .h riii wiiu men aeucbmenL nfflMml ctoops nsa been lnaiHva tn- n.n. In .Command Of the fhlrfv aamna I monthn who wnnM UnnnK n. I . . - . B M I . whhu UV VUCUMTG thorised to discharge aU men sent ! counted on the indeftnite lurrixi JJIruer nniT'l OMara aim mi m. DHMflM fir laraa hull m A I a i . j i - " w-i' ui ajjiermo ntnination are found elbrtble for din. I troops with the British arm "iciiraer prenoua genera lnstroc-l was sratea signiflcantly that the i i lnsiructea to expedite I T tune wnen General Pershing In- rri. ' iwiioie sucB aiscnarge. i policy or. naving only Am- mi u-ansierrea to a eamn forlcan troops in American sectors the His Arouse hnnf a.nf irVinpni-ii nH Um T Tk n-awh.. " 1APPF AR ANIPPl k v . uuaa we in iae yara, when I uurnnm ; ami Mews. w. O. Junker, of f r nlwulrfCoe ",rd -reat commotion outside, I Wsshlngton, D. C, and L. E. Junker, u un ynps or nis aog. He prompt-1 or Concord. Her father U also Urine I Cheprvfv3t7if ' a.l!, Mtcl P a pistol that was lying I here. " v vMiinvi i aaaay, ana ran into the rard tt ... I Tha fnnar.1 vin k i.ia I it. Ui r . I the "aanter" with th iina in it. I hn th. hn. v.. . ' I Via55 1 1 ! 1 II ' H 61 . . ' B IHUIUHIU,!.-. I . waa. a ii.ii m nnina a.a aa a.i m IN CONFERENCE WITH WILSON LAST NIGHT MoodinesiKeeps MortVZX Z.tlf X'lt . .mtmr: Iia. A . .. . . TO nimselt US0W. I" l1? tne neoge row., ATO.-uiu.ug iu jut. lveaier, tne animal la lust about the sic nf a ml Tt. .air a-aa japMoatM rim l l traces are niainiv vioihio in . . T , ; -j . a " aaa m wiiuu lxndon, Dec H.-Wm. Hohensollern I Del(l nearby, and are said to be almost "ears a aeiecttfai aonearannt vwa I a loot in leneth. aa If th "..nfo. the hour has not yet been set The interment will be made at Oakwood. Mjrs Junker was an actire member of the First Baptist church of this city, and took much interest ilk all Its work. The church and the community wiu miss ner presence and her help In more ways man one. Is a Lynchburg Man and is Chairman of -ft J - V . V a the House Committee on Bahkiiig,,abd Currency.'' immediate discharge by reason of phya- British military authorities were ask- . t0 the TelegMph'a correspondent at j walked on the lower Joint of Its leg. TODAY'S EVENTS. With the President waving his hat to the cheering throngs aboard the river craft which crowded rh. waters, the George Washington turnedJ . , , lo"ara sea snortly after 10:80 O Clock. As the hiar linn fro vVi fan aA 1U course, the Presidential salute of 21 guns thundered from a transport The big ship got more than one half way across tne river when she turned and when a destroyer and navy tug , i W.K .;- ui ntKon lot tne trip down the bay, the manoeuver was witnessed by a multitude of persons crowding windows of the New York sky sera . pers and plera on both aldea of the The tug tobk Its pogiHon directly ahead of the George' Washington stop- piug. au cmBH-siream. tramc, and clear- ine t be fmth toward Uth.nmirai.Hiu. while the destroyers ranged along on r cnuor Blue. v-' . - 'L, ' ... As the fleet started down hav. squadron of airplones dropped from the . ciouaa, and executed a aer! of daring 1 : loops above the President" a hln. - - ' The llner, and its convoy steamed tc- wara sea witn the George Washing . ton's band playing martial aim and ; with harbor craft of all types, includ ing many allied, merchant ships, dip- . vug oagg ana ? tooting ; whistles In honor to the chief executive. ' , r Off Ststen Island,Wboae shores were f BiacK with throngs who had waited since eany morning to witness the precedent, breaking spectacle in Amor- lean history, the George Washington met , the convoy the " dreadnought Pennsylvania ; and a quintet of de- s siroyers. -, - , As the squadron passed through the KHie. in ine sunmArlne net which stretches aerotw the narrows, and wlth- lig 600 feet of the Staten IsUnd shore. ... a group of several hundred nchonl children was transformed at a word of ; vommami into a sea or waving flags. . .The President's "fleet passed qunran- mm n li ociock, tne Pennsylvania leading . and destroyers deployed on t eicoer siaa and in the, wake of the transport. Gunboats In the lower bay -.r... Al Jt , . ... , . .... . . . . - , w suiros in saiute. r ...ir:;..,..: Aa the squadron Bteamed but to an. a single airplane only fifty feet above ' the water could 'J seen leading fhe : way toward the hdrtaoh, Across the waters of the Hudson, Just as the George Washington was about to sll there came roaring cheers of 1 2,000 American soldiers returning home on the British transport Lanland ' . From crowded rigging, from densely . pnexea rails and from every pertbole v the home coming lighting men shouted greetings to the President, and from . the deck of the PresldentY liner and the destroyers guarding her, answering cheers came back. ' Praldent b Opposed to Militarism In 'V r Any Form. ' New 3Tork; Dec.. 4. Prior to Presi dent Wilson's departure today for , Kurope to attend the peace conference, it became known that he goes deter mined against militarism In any form. i The crushing of Prussian , militarism, - was a part of his plan for the future' peace of J4ie whole world, the Pres.- ' dent feels, .according to persons who conferred with him on - transport George Washington before It sailed. The President's Plana. :', Manchester, Eng., Dec. . Pres'dent , Wilson, the. Guardian today says it understands, will spend a few days conferring with Col. E. M. House la - Paris and will go thence to Rome, re ' turning from Italy to spend Christmas ', in Xondoh, and going again to Pac.s for tha. remainder pf his visit, i leal disability will be assigned to de- tng or demanding that "more Amerl- inuumwn Dattailon and rl aohamnxl I Cans DA sent tn tlia RrtHah llnd. n hIJi., . u OOD tte' beconiel instead of that General Pershing eligible (created his own armies, manned nnt wittii. ? n P' lattle wlth a. many Am- .AAviwH i.,wmtAjLjMt?i . lencan troops as possible in solid di- Jl t : - JIlIST 8TAM) HM TRIAL """' and In his own sectors and i won iae war. AiucruuKeu, noiaiaa, wbo says that he I "oee mimg dogs, it Is reported has talked with aokneone who haa ivmial today that the animal la a miunk. much In contact with tha exile." .Taislber T0' aeems to confirm the state- v , . laaew made yesterday that It is eer- . fV Ttta aaa.aa.tiS rnaj) ; Waahlngtob, ' Dec. 4. Word went ' around unofflctally oO the House aide of the capital today that represent-' tlve Carter Glass, of Virginia, chair man of the Banking and Curw-o-r ' Wednesday, December 4, 1918. One hundredth anniversary of the! birth of William W. Lot-inr. a (wla-l Drated confederate general who be-1 wmminee, naa oeen cnosen ay rf-af- .- The British GovenAtnept Win Deawauti ; trongly Thai Ha Be Sumndered ta ttwAUea. - . - . .. '- . Sh a.. - - aa v London, Dee. 8. Speaking tonight, person Is quotet a follows: .; v , . I ment inade yesterday that ine former antDeror mnl. il nfltalnly a Santer. It was thnnn-h hvleame a nnaha In tha m, nf th. H-haLldent WUaon to become Secretar Jbt ,(t relief when he arrived at lnum.ni, I some that it was onlw a "wamnna" haJiiiva of Front I the Treaanrv. i : . '. s-? . . ' k..a Ah a I . v"' a, i . " :r . . . . . -.i . . . - - - . . uiuv auuu iTBQisnea. Kwn hi. i uicre uun renona eamn nut hut i Memhera nf tha imnrinn vm. An announcement was enieeo.i irini cneery wire eaJiRot rouse him frrm I mere seems to be little doubt its Men. honsemen'a Association fmm mo! Secretary McAdooln New lork-aittrf Armv officera hora a.. h I """uuiueBs. inm -Termer emnrnaa aHuhiuit now. -rnose wno Have bar! aw. e ties nf tha TTnltnl fit a tarn anH Cnaria know that there was any spectacular . ,y netninatoca heroine) and tried "men wn "santera say that the on-1 will gather in New Tork today for mction between Generals Hale. Per- I , "er amsoana look on the! " " laem rar as is known, their 2Sth annual convention, rne western Forestry Association will meet in annual session today at shine and Foeh. hnt that phin. r "right side of thiifKS. but in vain. Tha I to shoot them with a sliver bullet. out in the coundia nf arai- I distinguished faaitive haa terror in I There were scores of DeoDle out on Aaalomlna- tnntlnt, - j I his heart.' Hf9- TTohenrnllom Va-aaia, I the hunt la St nleht and llterallv him. I PnrtlnnH On lth aa a --,. a,,,-. n a . . m -.-, - iiiini,n tvi LUC tllUViajIIU-I a a., "" Jl I - " .......... uu,. . ... - ' " V.., " 1 1, ll uu mvicuiiauw ui iwmr iabw, cnanceuor of the lent and decisive action of General re " uimseii, ana is constantly less I ot pistois, guns and other imple- delegates from sixteen states. cituequer, , connrmed tthe statement) Pershing, one of the authorities said L lnea to abbut The corregpon- imenta or warfare, but the varmint has Parliamentary nominations will be iuut iub uritisn government hail da.! anhatantlailT. iiient says that ala Informant tnnir himso lar proved invulnerable, so far aalmnito in nront Rritain m.. a viuu miiren me allies aa atronelv a l The time rama in TnnA. k .,a ' n umrenuencan niaee. frnm arhihla oe learnea. ll seems to lead a possible that the surrender of former I American forces aggregated more than an un8ha(lel wlnijow In the castle waschar,ned Hfe, and other measures will emperor William should be demanded, a million, for the United States troops J T,Ril),e- Pointing? to the window, ; he P111 e employed If it Is captured or ,n tnai ne atand his trial "to light aa a nation." This determln-1 8ald : ' ' N I ku,ed' The steel traps set at various ' ine lnancellor also annnnnnwl thatlatinn n..KM l rne former femnemr ait fKIDiaces vesterdav did not. nrnvn efrcnt. the government had appointed a com- June 29 of this year, when General w low' wrlt,nas If against time, lTe the , 'santer' evidently being wary uuim iu examine scientifically into Pershing withdrew live whole divis- mmr alter nour, meet after sheet of-!01 cn c"nsy aevices. tne question of. how much the enemv ions from the TtrlHuh awn-. I ten all the forenoon, and all the after. I Parties are belne formed for tn- wouid be able to pay., The govern-1 that time the progresa of withdrawals noon- " ' & night and there are indications that mem nuuiu urimuae sucn nroeeeonre went nn anil wnu mimnca n.hit. to the AUlea, and he believed it would I General Pershing and his staff mnpped be adopted. , An interallied committee I onr. Oeneral Perahincr'a nnmvn. Al 1 .. I .. .. O - ""A"""-" nUuiu weu inquire into tne wnoie ques-1 maniroid : , . tlon and decide what amount was ob- 1 That the gate into Germany was tamable. Rtena than arnnM ha t.vu -nr.t. ' W HUACH VI . .1. UCU.A, await, us payment. ? the President off to Europe. U Mr. Glass is understood to haVa tn conference at the White House last night Just before the President started for New Tork.".- .;' y.- J nwms vr fautukubi j WILL BK BCmJXS. ipation of the general elections which I nr.- j...i 'j nnn THE CASUALTY LIST. The annual convention of the Wo-I man's Christian Temperance Union of j Maine will open at Watervllle today! and continue in session over tomorrow. The British Educational Mission I now In America will be the special I enests nf the Association nf American I there will be "something doine" If the Universities at Its annual meetfhe nn-1 da..., ..ut, -,.... nr cnuer maxes nis appearance. Although enlne today at Harvard. .. I.!, in tha atataa nf North Hamllna. no nog so far found has had the te-l Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the 1 if,, k ri.,iin. art .ni vMm merity to give chase to the strange War Labor Policies Board, is to speak I . rfha ham will not ha thrown down. (nit Men With Meet Money Ta Bey up Ran Materials. , f' - Atlanta, Ga, Nor. SOBtislnesa will not be allowed to run wild in this country, now that the war haa ended.' according to members here of Regional Committee No. 12' of tha War Indua- ly Tfca Aaaaolatad Prmi ' Washington, Dec, 4.-The followinarl thing boasts were made today bv somelnt tha-nnenini nf th atmanl' mnnm L-HHuuiues are reported by the com.l hunters here that the.v have does. that Jtinn.Vif tht Ktinni iiaHi nr. 2 That the American forces could ma.n,d'nK Keral of the American ex- will glvp chase, and some ex&Beift is jment Manufacturers, which U to meet GENERAL DISCUSSION 'X v Or AVILS0.VS 14 POINTS make this a success. REPORT IS DENIED. Started Todu4n tiia Senate by Sena-1 That a New Ultimatum Has Been Sent Washington. Dec. 4. A aeneral dla-i eussion or nygldenT Wilson's fourteen peace principles-wa aUrtetf today In the Senate by a speech by' nator rreiuignysen or New, Jersey, advocat ing a resolution be passed caUlna noon the President to make-public a declara tion interpreting the principles. ' -Senator Frelinehuysen said the Presidenfa fourteen, principles', were open to various interpretations and added: --: if'l- ' ,v "The President should hot on be half of the American republic make any Radical proposals until be Is sure they are endorsed by the Deooltt" - During the debate Senator Borah in troduced a "resolution providing for the publication of the peace terms as soon as .they are af reed upon. It tlMteraaa-QoVeniment. 9f Tfca AaaaclatrS Preaa.) ''.London, Dec. 4. The Express claims to be able to deny the report from Ber lin yesterday that a new ultimatum had been sent to the German govern. ment because all the locomotives to be handed over under the terms of the armistice cannot be delivered at once. The paper says It is true that Germany Is not keeping up to the stipulated schedule, and Marshal Foch has given warning that Germany will be respon sible for further delays, but he has not fixed the time limit for carrying out the clause relative to the railroad equipment. peditlonary forces : SECTION NO. ONE. Killed in action 68, Die of wounds 220. Died of accident and other causes 13. . iieti or disease 23a ' . . VWtfunded severely 167. WoUnded (decree undetermined! . r "i ' Wounded slightly 5. Missing in action 101. Total 006. Following Carolinians are named : Killed in action: Com. Richard H. w a liter, Koute a, Littleton, N. C. Died of wounds : Sgt Charles M. Francis, kfd 3, Waynesville, N. C. expected when- they get'scfiotr.J today in New Tork city, Santer.;3; : Two thonsand Industi A SUGAR VALEDICTORY ; .-.j. .V iajaaaaaaaiia, i . - The war Is over snd our sugar trou bles are ended. The only restrictions remaining are: the maximum - retail price of 11 eents and the limit of sales not to exceed four pounds for each member f a. family the sugar list to be kept by merchants with the right to enter new names thereon. The Lever bill as to hoarding of sugar will be en forced, people will, do well to be con tent with, the four pounds per month allowed, unless -they are looking for trouble of 07 varieties. I bid yon a sad, sweet farewell. Tha call to the patriotic people to waste no. sugar but to save for the millions across the sea was never more urgent than now. ' v ' i , MORRISON CALDWELL, " . - V. S. food Administrator. Dec. '4, 1018. - POWER YACHT GOES ' . ASHORE NEAR BEAUFORT Strong West Wind and HIrt "Seas : ' r Drove Vnwael AfroaniL (My T9 Issilsfea riaa, . Beaufort, N. C, Dec 4. The power yacht Flirt, en route from Boston to Miami, Fla., went ashore early today three miles west of Beaufort harbor. The, crew, was taken off by the, coast guard. A strong west wind and high seas drove the vessel aground at a point ; where it is out of danger, and from which it can be floated easily. , GERMANY MUST PAY TO I THE LIMIT OF HER CAPACITY All the Nations at Interallied Confer ence Agree as to This, v 1 (By The. aaaaelatea Pieaa.) London, Tuesday, De& 8. All the nations represented 'at the inter allied conference here today may be regarded as In agreement with "the policy of Lloyd George as to compelling Ger many, to pay to the- limit of her capa city.,! The allied representatives are also agreed on the proposition of bring ing to trial those responsible for tne outrages on humanity during the war. ' In the absence of the American and other allied representatives, it is un derstood the conference, made all the preliminary agreements possible for the peace conference. Premier Lloyd George presided at all the meetings. It la understood a general agree ment was reached, on the matters de liberated on, but put of courtesy to the United States in the absence of CoL" House, it will be necessary to acquire President Wilson in detail of the decisions before they are made public. - , - ' - v BUSINESS GETTING DTvLlNE. Reconstruction Conference Called by Cnasnfeer'of Cosnrnertc of the Unit ed States. Atlantic City, N. X, Dec. 4. The re construction conference called by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, for which preparations have been in progress ever since the. end of the war came into view, was formally opened here today. - The congress, which will continue for several days, I,.. Sntt It. onAAlflA .hW A Via .1 Private Charlie H. Humphrey, RFD 2, mination of practical methods whereby Roxboro, N. C, Private Stuart Splvey, Industry may co-operate still more RFD 1, Tabor, N. C. . closely with the government agencies Died Of disease: Private-Frank H.lln the errant, task of indnatrlnl -nn. Core, Charlotte, N. C; Wagoner Carl version to peace conditions, and with Blake, Vass, N. C; Private David Car-1 this purpose in view more than 1,000 ter, Wilhelm, N. C; Private David Le. delegates have fathered to narticinate roy Crouse. RFD 2. Rock Creek. N.I in the nroceedlnes. C. ; Private William H. Haywood, The most definite action Of the con Charlotte, N. O.; Private Golden Oxen- gress probably will be that looking to dine, Robertson, N. G; Private James the preservation of the existing war T. Walls, Altamahaw, N. C. ; Private service committees in every industry Luther R. Smith, RFD 2, Bethel, N. O. under a different name. These com- wounaed severely: Corp. Frank Jen- mlttees it Is planned to consolidate in- Industrial leaders are New Car Belonging to George Wright ; Burned. - , . ;. Salisbury, Dec. 3, A new car be longing to George W. Wright was burn ed: in -a mysterious way last night be tween Salisbury and Spencer. . It choked down while Mr. Wright's son whs driving it and refused to go, so It wks li ft In the road till this mora I When another car was taken to l i it the selitn was found to hsve ;... almost con-i-.IH ..'y C?strtre1 fcj '-! r v -t, .- A Quarantine Thai WU1 "Quarantine." In view of the present outbreak of the Spanish Influenia, why -cannot Concord, put on a quarantine .that will have some effect? If we are to ever rid the city of this epidemic it seems that now. is the time to do it Keep thpse who have the influensa at' home as well as every member of the family where there is a case. It la "tip to" the Board of Health to-act- " PUBLICO. v ," At The Theatres, ' The Girl of Today," by Robert W. Qhambera is tha feature offering at the New Pastime today. This is a super lative drama of love, patriotism and a woman's courage in the face of foes. - Carmel Myers in a Clueblrd feature picture 'The Dream Maid," a five reel picture, Is .the attract '.on at tba New Piedmont taetitre today. - resell 1" have comn.'U on 9 r!- -t t'.t B' 1 the c 1 rt -o a"f Ted kins, RFD 1, Lattimore, N.-C.) Pri vate Leonard Lambert, RFD 1. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. : Private Weldon Wil lis, Marion, N. C. t Wounded (degree undetermined) : Corp. Rohley Charles Killlan, Lenoir, N. C.r Private Graham Allen, RFD 1, Kings' Mountain, N. C : Private Frank J. Stanley ( Canton, N. O. . Missing in action :CORP. WnJ.IE L. LINKER, RFD 2, Concord, N. C.j Private Walter B. Cash. Charlotte. N. C; Private Lonsy Falrcloth, Autry- vine, N. v.; Benson, N. C SECTION NO. TWO. Died of wonnds 110. Died of disease 278. Wounded ; (degree :, undetermined) 111; : Missing in action 267. . ' Total 766. ; ' Following Carolinians are named : Died of wounds: Corp. John ' K. Grady. RFD 1, Klnston, N. C. - Died of disease : Wagoner Lawrence Stuart, RFD 17, Greensboro, ;N, C. ; Cook Bruce R. Talbert, Graham, N. C; Private Boyd E. Fuller. Yancevllle. N. ' Buf ty being a new c, ; Private Jim HIggtns, Spring Hope, board of city alder- i N. 0. : Private Bennle Pavlor. Rox boro, N. C. ; Private Robert Freder ick Williams, Rutherfordton. ' N. C. ; Private James A. Carter, Pungo, N. C. ; Private George F.. Stewart, Carthage, Wounded. '; (degree undetermined) : Sgt Luther Howerton, Barbour, Dur ham, N. a ; Private John H. Sink, Jr, RFD 3, Lexington, N. C. Missing in action: Cora Eohram N. Brown, RFD 0, Charlotte, N. 0.; Pri vate Ernest Anderson Hartsell, Route 2. Stanfleld, N. O.; Private Will Jolnes, WiiKesboro, N. C H.- E.' Rufty Is Chairman of Rowan Conanuwloners. , . Salisbury, Deo. 8.--H. E, Rufty, a Salisbury merchant' has been elected chairman of the Rowan county, com missioners, Mr. member of the men for some years and a successor to him on this board is to be elected this month. ..-:-; v n.:: IvAga P. S. Carlton took his position as presiding judge of. the Rowan coun ty court -this week, he having been elect ed to succeed Judge R. Lee Wright. Judge Carlton is not a stranger to the bench, he having served one term be fore. . Restrlctiona af Purchase of Sugar Now i jk . - Removed. . Washington; D. C, Dec. 8. Restric tions on the purchase of sugar for con sumption, in homes and public eating places were removed tonight by , the food administration. Increase in the supply of Louisiana cane and western beet sugar nd expectation that the new Cuban crop will begin to arrive soon permit abandonment, ot the sugar ra tion system, the administration said. Since the cessation -of hostilities, .the food administration bits relaxed the re strictions, gradually until the ration reached four pounds.' '.: ., 1 ,. 1 7ant von Elndwiburg Arrested. ; . Tha AMaalataS Prcaat f -n, De. 4.The Rotdlers1 to a few. large industrial and commer cial groups, which, in turn will be fed erated In one unit This will represent a larger proportion of business Inter ests of all kinds than any previous or ganisation. , y The individual committees will take up for discussion such subjects as: estimated amount of latTor, skilled and Unskilled, male and female, required for the production of 1019 ; legal means of stabilising prices ; financing prob- lumi. riniMnir rortnnatmctlnn. -Inrlmllnir Private Charles Fields, the desirability of government aid and financial legislation ; methods of meet ing government cancellations with -the least amount of hardship; suggestions as to the continuance of the War In dustries Board or any other govern ment departments during the period of reconstruction; propaganda' neces sary to educate the retailer and con sumer to accept eliminations : and simplifications." . The absorptiojj into business of re turning soldiers is a subject that will receive the earnest consideration of the congress. Another important prob lem with) which the delegates will be expected to deal is the serious situa tion with regards to the protection of values in stocks of raw materials In hand which a very large number of manufacturers engaged in government work purchased at the high prices which have prevailed and are now car rying. , "'1 l. !,j have 11'- THE COTTON MARKET. v -y. r ; - , , . . .... I Showed Renewed Flnnnras Today. - Advance from 62 to 80 Points. ' By The Aaaoeiate Praaa.) New York, Dec. 4. The cotton mar k showed renewed ' firmness . today ei rly trading. The opening was steady at an advance of 6 to 40 points, and before the end of the first hour active months had sold soem 62 to 85 points above last night's closing. This re flected further commission house, pro moted by bullish spot advices, con firmation of recent reports that the rr41roads would resume Issuance of through bills of lading, and private crop estlmatos suggesting a y!eld Wider tl;n f.-ivernwnt tadli" , r . r . - T - Bmnner AIe Crop. The commercial apple crop of New York Is estimated at slightly over sev en million barrels, as compared with two and a third million barrels last year. . The quality is better .than .for several years past, v Due to the high cost of barrels, a large proportion of the western - New York crop is being shipped in bushel baskets. , '.. Courteous Public Is Treatment of A ...i ;. IJixed-r A .''-'' y Washington, Pec. 2. Employes - of telegraph and telephone companies were instructed by Postmaster Gener al Burleson today to accord courteous treatment to the public upon all occas ions ana w exert every enori to ren- der quick service to patrons.' expected at Atla" the opening of ' ealied by the Cb tbe United Stat nitie program .1 between industi In the work ol tion. . McADOO IS F All He Needs Say It Wa dency. . Washington McAdoo'a res en as eliinins presidentlul Quite the co .A close pe of the secre- Is fn a posi! Adoo would eonstrued, ment does t tty of a pr "Mr. Mc. Ing to do v the party. ; can nomin to accept." Olympii pronounw loon- Ia prohlbltif United S the statt The low the rece whelmlr ions an; a pint be- rres a .fine ( days lr The sessibr posses opinio Dlstrl son v possei comei In th to' fit B tlm ber! ?iW anit nW Scf Co Hf nil Vl i tf fi -iv for i'r e h or it ee is the tt In anth. re in i half i may ect to to 90' snpos- n and to an States .Tie per t in his sale be-sonment .'rom one len. the first ;on Cham. has been chamber's tomorrow Jharles M. jency Fleet an lnvita of the eve- U, be P. C ' i -J, repre- , Admlnlstra- . i voted to the a countries. elution Iost ; Woodmen WIll Hold Meeting. Salisbury, Dec.' 8. The- closing the war has had an effect In' Woodm of the World clrales. Ifr hsd been xl c' v4 thnt, tills f fiternal order won ih I n) its In- "fi mee'ii,. th ictlon oh the r. jCummlns, , of I Wing that a i.t to Paris for ivas postponed executive ses Molul ion and ilbwin his beli-i't 1 -.-If on. i.l, 'j l ja- !t !' ' . i- '1W' B ' Yh i iSl.)-l ' :4 f.l - so that the most money can get tha most copper or iron er steel or coal or any othet manufacturing necessity, -while the small manufacturer remains . idle.' , There will be an apportionment IV -peace-time necessities, so that the vMl manufacturer will get his full . ire of raw materials to fill orders. ,e task of meeting the world's de inds, afjlllng unprecedented neces- udes is one that tho governiMtit atapA-acrrk- . ders ot the utmost importance, and is that it Intends to help the Amerl- , in manufacturer and business man to ccomplish. . ,-' ' " '; There is to be no sudden dosing town of factories," according to the , ibove mentioned officials. What the government wants la for everybody to have plenty of money. Wage cutting ; will mean that demand will tall. Idle ness will mean reteenebaaiiwl i!J C many while the few with larger caul- .. tal will aet all the orders. The ven- .'.. ment Intends to dlstribntet3" s -bla business of the woritf so vuy' that . ; everyone will share.' . - yt. Anniversary 'of Monroe Dectrtoe, Washington, Dee. 2. With tha world still topsy-turvy as a result or tne great war and the future international relations of the United States one of . . the most important of all problems con- r fronting the nation, it is interesting to recall that today la the ninety-fifth anniversary ot the . enunciation of the. , so-called Monroe Doctrine.' No measure of the administration or President James Monroe, who served . from 1817 to 1825, is so important as , that which - hears his name a-4hasM, Monroe Doctrine ,-,.,5 .--: -.: j.V.yi.-;';' "Tt - la considered remaricable T that - ' f J Monroe, who had no notanie gur-w expression,': whose remarks, lamni w.,f', those of Jefferson, Madison and others f hia enntemtrarsrlea. are seldotn quut-t, ed, should be the one President who has ., announced a nouucai uuauiu luai, without legislative sanction, la eUU re garded as fundamental law. . nm fnmods utterance which came to .,, bear the name of the fifth President of the United States was included in twO paragraphs ot Monroea message to Congress on December 2, 1823. The President announce", in we am ot these paragraphs that Russia .. and Great Britain had been informed that the American continents couia not my..,. the future be considered as subjects, for colonisation by any European row er. " Any attempt on the Prt of the European powers to extend their sys., tem to any portion ot tnia nemispuen-, , the President said in the second para graph, would be considered dangerous to the peace and safety of the Unite 1 States.''-'". :-' :''A:''v '' ''-''.:-'! The sensational- announcement did not atop here. It went further and said that the United States would re gard aa a manifestation of nufrlenu y disposition to the Government any fort by any European power i fere with the governments estabi: in North and South America, v.1. had declared their independence European control, '' Spain and I f gal were especially addressed In t. utterances. , ( ", :r - -; Reaolutlon In SwiUerland t; :,'', hr Tll'Aaalt I - 'Berne, Dec. 8. -Dr. Woflngen, Introduced a the narllament t ' v Swiss govern inert to I tt 'i f r ot r 1 !' .itnrc