Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER REPORT : Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and Saturday, except rain in extreme west portion. General to S. E. wi MiNW 1. 33 AFTERNOON DAILY VOLUME FIVE AFTERNOON DAILY SCOTLAND NECK, C. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15 1918 TELEGRAPH SERVICE NUMBER 91 A? 1 SOCIALISTS SMI AUS TRIAN PAR AifflT SHOTS FIRED BEFORE ORDER RESTORED FULLY TWENTY PERSONS WERE INJURED BY THE SHOOTING, NONE FATALLY. DINGSOPER DENIES FIRING FROM BUILDING YANKS LANDED COTTON GAINED lASS IN COLOGNE $10 A BALE ' Copenhagen, Nov. 15. It is re-! (Associated Press) ported here that American airmen ew Yprk, Nov. 15. Cotton landed in Cologne yesterday. , advanced ten dollars a bale with in 4 few minutes after the market opeiied here today. r o- UNCLE SAM PAYS INTERESTS A. VAN WYCK DIED IN PARIS OQAIEOM MAY FEED Mi! ALLIES WILL NOT CONSIDER A MODIFICATION OF ARMIS TICE TERMS BUT SABIE WORK NO HARD SHIP IF ORDER IS MANITAINED Paris. Nov 15. Socialist storm-! I SC M A TAP I UCl ed tho Austrian parliament build- U Vll LlUlMU ms in Vienna on Wednesday audi CDE AFfC THWirilT trid to enter the chamber where j Ul EfllY J 1 UlNlUll 1 the new State Council was meeting j Shots were fired before order ,.(I111J be restored. j Senator W. L, Long, of Roanoke Twemv persons outside of thoRaPlds' wlU make an address on humling were injured, according to .1 dispatch received here. President Dingsoer denied the firing began from the parliament building. DID GERMANS OMIT PROVISIONS GERMANS MUST REGULATE BOLSHEVISM Washington Nov. 15. Uncle! Sam had to dig down deep into his i jeans today to pay interest on the j second Liberty Loan. Several million American zens are now clipping coupom -o (By Associated Tress.; - j.-.j -it. LI jrx . ill! I Wytjk, former Mayor of New York City died here today. FOURTEEN MEN IN CASUALTIES the War Work Campaign tonight at eight o'clock in the School Au ditorium, and will be introduced to his audience by Mr. A. Paul Kit chin. The subject of the Senator's: talk is one that should appeal to every person m America the mai- ter ot suirouiiciino- our bovs m the camps, in France and Europe with protective measures that will bring them back to their homes clean and capable. (By Associated Press.) Americans in the field have been 1. . .... v -1 Mil, T1 : "Peimageii, .mix. o. xne x jhe,d up as examplcs of thc clwn, itikeii (piotes a British military m:11(ied. vice free soldiers, the like Httaehe as saying in an interview j f whieh have hitherto neVer been that the Germans, in publishing j kllowllj and it is to piVserve this the terms of the armistice, omit-ielean millded man so that he may ted six or seven articles including j come home fit fo take up his HfeV that relating to the allies provid- vrnrk thftt the s?von O1.o.anizations in- food if necessary. 'iare doiu ueh splendid wrk wherever tbe soldiers are congre gated. All the citizens of the United States are asked to contribute to a fund that will keep these organ izations going during the remaind er of the time our boys will be away from home, and this is th' story that Senator Long will bring to us tonight. Let his reception be a welcome and rousing one. 420,000 FRENCH WAR PRISONERS REPATRIATED New Yorlo Nov 15 Robert van Wyek was the first mayor of great ; er New York after Brooklyn, Long Island and other suburban towns were consolidated with New Y'ork I City. i Robert Anderson Van Wyck was ! born in 1S49 and was a democrat. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Nov 15. French was prisoners numbering four hundred aid twenty thousand will be repa triated. The number will include those who have been interned in neutral countries. CROWN PRINCE'S SON TAKEN TO PLACE OF SAFETY (By Associated Pres.) Washington, Nov 15. h is said at the White House that any reply made to the world appeal aildress ed in the name of German women to Mrs. Woourow Wilson for aid Washington, Nov 15. Of tlie totr.1' in securing modification of armis-lo-es, included in the two lists issued ' tiCc terms probably would sr0 thru '..v the War Department todav, of 1.06.) i i ,. . . .. . diplomatic channels, nu'ii .North Carolina sustaint-u t'.-e :oss or but fourteen, as follows: ! . KILLED IN ACTION Lieuter.ant Joseph II. " Johnson, Chapel Hill. ..Ie.. ha nic Charlie W. C:u-roil, 01 Green ImV'TI Privates-Leo L. Smith, of Reverse- j on Germany, provided t hat mi villo, and West E. Williams, ot Aur;;-Uion does its utmost to maintain toko. order. This; unofficially is the DIED OF DISEASE j government s attitude toward Ger Corporals Chame Bymun, of Ayaen. Privates D-'riy Armstrong, of Burgess Silas L. Austin, of Xowoo-l and M:.?itvi ' P-ailev, of Selma. Washington, -Nov 15. The Vivit. ofjed States and the allies will ser I ma i ine rojiuig stoc.K ot the avni 'istice terms do not work a hard- WOUJNUHD severely MISSION LEFT FOR SPA, GERMANY HEADQUARTERS i By Associated Press) Loi;jon, Nov 15. An American missbn will leave Saturday for Spa, the (ierman headquarters, ac (Hnling to a French wireless rj t'eived here. hiiiulon. Nov. 15. (later) The A to erit-ii i! mission, commanded by Majo;- (ieneral Rhoades, leaves Sat i m-Cr.y for Spa. the German head quarters. Marshall Foch announ ces in a wireless to the German high command. The German high ooninumd has been asked to give iustriK'tions to allow the mission to pass. Mackensen's Men Join Revolution (Kv Associated Press.) London, Nov 15. The greater part of the forces under Field Mar shal Von Maekenscn in Rumania, has joined the revolution, says the Budapesth A zest, according to j Copenhagen dispatch. Red Guards Be Dismissed Contest Two Republican Seats (By Associated Press.) i ohdon, Nov 15. The Berlin Soldiers ? and Workers council has i BRUSSELS RIOTS 100 MEN KILLED Amsterdam, Nov 15. The er Crown Prinee's adjuvant has taken Frederick William's eldest son by airpiane to an unnamed place for safety, it is reported here ; Serpen 'it Amos Starnes, of Monroe. ! Private- Larkin Greer, of Apple liiov 'orm- ' WCVZnDED TO A DEGREE UNDETE3MINED sat i3tai . . (By Associated Press.-)" London, Nov ;15. More than one hundred men, mostly German officers were killed in disorders in Brussels, and soldiers' councils have been formed in tha city and Antwerp, according to Amsterdam dispatches to the Exchange Tele graph Company, quoting the Daily Telegraph of London. DUTCH APPEAL FOR ALLIED AID OF HER CITIZENS manv. 1 v The German women's wireless .appeal to Miss Jane Addams. of the Hull House, Chicago, and Mrs Woodrow Wilson was received by the war department overnight. j It is indicated that the asocia jled governments have no intention 0 tif modifying the urnnsiiee terms, ir at the same t--ae it is suggest ed that the rolling stock seized coiild.be. placed H.- ;dd the fiennans if they smother 1 "lsheviki-m .,,h-:tte Paul E Sparrow if Chapel UM '; which is now stalking the land. The total lossc- iO'V that '2'2'.' -n vi : were kiMe.i m a-.-T.on : .L iliel o: v.-o. :).. -7'j died i di- cr.!e: 5 diel of afcido.'ts; 51) vouii4k-d severely; 170 vvouudj-l to a degree undetermined; 22 wounded slight ly, and 278 misiujr in action. Eounian, n states- llaf-ke.ev of Ihi;-i:ai:i v i i ; ton. Ser o:iora! r.mest r.-ivat Joserr- RTako. of I VOXJNDED SLIGHTLY ; F'rivate Daniel Priitaer, rf AsneviKe SIX YEARS TO PAY WAR TAXES i Washington. Nov 15. America will be paying war taxes until 1 1)25. Treasury nlans as outlined show that a heavy burden of taxation must continue for at least six years more although the end of ac tmd fighting has cut 1918 cost by six biilions. according to reports from Secretary McAdoo's office. (By Associated Press." The Hague, The Dutch govern ment has issued a proclamation ur- iging and appealing for the co-operation of her citizen's in the grave ! crisis. It further states that ihe minor ity is threatening to seize power end declares its determination to maintain authorifv and order. CONTROL PEANUT SALES REMOVED LLOYD GEORGE IN ACCORD WITH WILSON Washington Nov. 15.- President. Raleigh, N. C, Nov., 15. Pea- v 'S(m anil British Premier Lloyd nuts, the 'handling of which has George stand squarely to-ether on been under the same regulations j 1 ho ,),ahl li"bleiM of pearo and :, cottonsee,? hav- been eveimno.i Litice without rcven-e and greed. from Food Administration control BELGIUM FREE IN A FEW DAYS German Crews according to an announcement just made b yState Food Adminis trator, Henry A. Page. No schedule of prices has ever been fixed tin peanuts, but there has been rigid regulations regard ing storage, quantity held on hand or under contract, and other phas- I es of the industry. All these have (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov 15. Contests Gl ided to dissolve the Red Guards ; of the 'apparent election of the H'-cording to Copenhagen dispatch two republican senators, Moses of f's- New Hampshire and Newberry of Captain Von Beerfeld, leader of ? Michigan, is forecasted in the pro the guards, has been dismissed for ; feedings today before the senate milking revolutionary plans. -privileges and elections committee Protests against seating both n O 1 senatoif on the face of the returns uWlSS itrlKC hy tne committee, which deferred : action. Order Revoked COTTON MARKET at ( Jiy Associated Press) Washington, Nov 15. Uneondi-j Open Uik .Iyw S;40 tion. revocation of the general j'Deoember ZSte 25.02 28.6Z Strike hrder in Swif,n,.i0r,1 K,- : January 27.40 28.00 27.40 28.00 S0.ilU.4;.. ... m. ' . . Maieh 27.10 27.79 27.' '""'"J tvmii i .hr is renr "TPI ! toHav in an official mrssage to 1 Minister ttijker here. to 27.73 : M v 27.00 27.60 27.00 27.60 July 2f.7o 27.:;0 26.75 27..-.0 Local Market 25 y2 cents fleet ; Amsterdam, Nov 15. The evac juation of Belgium is expected t ) j been removoci wjth the exception I be complete by the end of the week I of the eneraj provision which pro j Antwerp is said to be in control hPoits speculation and profiteering YrACA PVOlt tn? wormt,u's all( soldiers ad : ' ministration. ( By Associated Press) Information sent out by the London, Nov 15. Crews of tlic ; (rei'mans state that conditions in (icrman submarines at a mass meet i Belgium are bad and that the dis ing at Bruusbuttel resolved to op-; tribution of meat has been stopped pose revolution and reinstate their : officers and they further decided , to fly their national flag instead; of the Red Flag, according to Co- j penhagen dispatch. BUREAUS MUST GO ON OPERATING Naval Delegates Meet Beatte EDUCATION FOR DISABLED MEN I Washington, Nov 15. After-the war problems are now occupying 'the center of the stage at Washing ton. Li a recent statement A. B. Bielaski. chief of the bureau of in ; vestigation. Department of justice. j said:. ''The tremendous machines (T5y Associated Xtts Service) which have been organized by the Washington, Nov 15. Free edu-1 government for the prosecution ot cation will be provided by the gov! the war cannot be stopped abrupt (By Aviated r.ess) iernment for disabled American sol'ly and must continue to operate London," Nov 15. The (lermau I diers and sailors. Offices have al-; for many months. To achieve the cruiser Koenigsburg, which is car-! ready been opened in fourteen fit- ' greatest success, it is essential that rying delegates to arrange naval jies and towns to receive the appli ; every war activity be kept at its l.'vHriii&h warshins this afternoon i cations of the returning heroes , highest pitch at this time until the ikd be escorted to a point at e! The 'office.! in' charge will alsolfull fruits of victory are realized at the same time their two nations i : i c ( hi uiii .st-j.i i ti i i. mil. in many respects witli the sijme ideus, the problem of reconstruc tion, as revealed by Lloyd (leorges later utterances and as known from President W! son's speeches. The League of Nations idea will be put forth vigorously in the pea ce conference. Lloyd George stands with the president on his fourteen peace proposals and particular stress is being laid by both the British pre inier and American president that the great peace niut avoid, base, sordid, squalid ideas of vengeance? and both Lloyd George and the president are now busy with re 'oust ruction matters. Lloyd George ba started a big scheme for the creation of a rum mum Avage: for the reduction o? hours and for increased produc tion from the land. (By Associated Press) Loudon," Nov 15. -The threaten ing of extremists in Holland, who where the German delegates will j arrange for the employment of th? Tn the meantime Congress will, are demanding the abdication of Holland Faces Great Turmoil meet Admiral Sir David Beattio. .disabled fighters, The latter to re- give attention to t lie new prooiemsjl.ueen W Uhelmina, is causing anx commander of the British Grand ceive pay at the rate of 65 per hat will be presented to the legisla iety at the Hague, according to dis month while being fitted for work, tive branch of the government. patches to the Daily bxpre.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1
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