Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER REPORT: Rain tonight and Wednesday Northeast winds, fresh on coast IMONWEAI AFTERNOON DAILY VOLUME FIVE AFTERNOON DAILY SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. TELEGRAPH SERVICE NUMBER 100 kXM TB State Library - . - '4 I PRES. WILSON ML mm mm SI WEEKS EXTREMISTS ARE PEACE NEWS FEW 1 NUMBER 1 BE UNCENSORED EXPECTS TO BE IN EUROPE A MONTH AND PARTICIPATE IN PRELIMINARY DISCUSSIONS AND ATTEND THE OPENING OF PEACE CONFERENCE PEACE DELEGATION ACCOMPANY HIM (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov 26 For about one months time President Wilson expects to be in Europe for the opening of the peace conference and preliminary discussions. No filiate limit has been fixed i r li s return but it is said auth oritatively today that the presi dent plans to be home within six vcelvs after the ship sails for the other side. 2801 LOSES IN TWO LISTS (By Associated Press ) Berlin, Nov 26 Reports of tests of strength between conservative elements and the independent and Bolshevik socialists in various German cities continue to indicate that as far as mere number are concerned the extremists are al most ncgliable." TURKS ADVOCATE GERMANS WANT YANKEE CONTROL (By Associated Press) Constantinople, Nov 26. Amcr ican control of Turkish gendarm ie and finances is being urged In Washington, Nov. 26. The two lists issued today by the War De- lllirtmPTlt cr n or ll a namac rf those meeting with casualties that ja group of newspapers in Constan probably occurred during October jtinople. and only just tabulated, give 2,801 1 This group also advocates Am- nj?nif55. nf "VvVlipVl thprP WPrP liivtt' 1 i-iTi,-oi- LimnMpInn lf nilnnnini It ;u- ueeuKic ivmnvu iua, i orth Carolina men. as follows : J&ILLED IN ACTION (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov 26. It was saidv that there is no foundation whatever for the talk of. censor ship over news at tile peace con ference and that American cor respondents would be given all fac ilitles possible for transmitting their dispatches.; DISCOVER GERMANY-' AUSTRIA FLAMMED WAR AUSTRIA PURPOSELY DECLARED WAR ON SERBIA SO A GREAT WAR WOULD FOLLOW NOT ONLY WITH SER BIA BUT THE ENTIRE WORLD AND ALLIES MORE TIME the Italian ambassador. Count di Cell ere, as .well as Ambassador Jussevand, of France, and the Am erican peace delegation will cross on the same ship with President WiNon. PERU-CHILE HAVE SEVERED ALL RELATIONS (By Associated Press.; Lima, Peru, Nov 26. The Peru viau government has not received any official dispatches.fro'm its con sular representatives in Chile for forty eight hours although it has it c alled its consuls from Chile. Newspapers here have receiv ed no news from Chile and it is believed a strict cable censorship is in force there. Lieutenant Robert E. Panne of Anderson. Sergeant Lecn L. Uaughtry, Newton Grove. , j Corporal Jacob T. Ciui'e, oi'i Enfield. i Privates George H. Frady. orj Skyland; John D. Grant, of High i ; Point ; Rone L. Coffey, of Shulls! Mill ; Andrew J. Collins, of Lakes'- j ville; Isadore Dusehkin, of Sali-j bury ; William C. Davidson, and the separation of church and I state. GEN. LUDENDORF QUITS GERMANY ( By Associated Prose) Copenhagen, Nov 26. Genera! of! Ludendorff. who is reputed to (By Associated Press.) Paris, Nov 26. German delega tes at the mixed conference at Spa have protested against rejecting their request that they be granted two weeks delay in evacuating Luxemburg. Lorraiine and the Alsace region. General Naudent, one of th French conferes stated that he nsid,ered the protest of no value REPORTS SENT TO MUNICH JULY IS, '14 Robbery Case FLU RAGES i WEST INDIES (By Assoeirtctl Press. 1 New York. Nov 26. The mfh Mount Ulla; Henry H. Arrington, ,avo been long actually acting as eiiza emdemie.. which broucht bus! it W i -n oevi I lo I oil W SiniTh i, Ul a llOV Hit" . Vdil V . Oillllll. Its. , , c L i rt i . , - r -.i nea a or tne uerme.ii military hi-tws to a I -ii ma wove; .Amos v. Licwis. oi i. . . . Candor; Cecil P. Outland, of Ty- f air- h;5S 'mt the German V5maiiy ua:L -mw-r . s-r-r - -r . i . . I . A .. A- I I . 1 .... I - -V ,m TTT i 1 i . vsov. W 'A tpr Vpst ot Hone A 1 s . i accorumjr 10 uie r i ciiimui l uu-, wesi inif Howard Wethington, of Gi! ft on .; 'ette BenjamiivH. Marshburn, of . G;;-;;.it,.-vtiW-ted that .lie has left ; Even rj oim i. juorgan, or rttenton taT!dtill. and cause is ruling in .:ir;ini-:a ector.dinyr to rasMiu am1 and Henry G- Strong, of Leaksville. X DIED OF WOUNDS -John E. Rav, of Ra- : Germany for Sweden. i (By Associated Press) j London Nov 26. The publica tions of official renorts from Rn.va. Wft RprnPn ra and rom the Bavar'an minis- 11 ncauicu ter at Berin to his homc X0Y1 The Superior Court was occup- ment confirmed the evidence that ied with motions and with small is already in the hands of the eu criminal cases this morning until tente allies that Germany and Aus recess, and the McLemore James tria conspired to bring the great case was not reached. jwar about. Mr. A. Paul Kitehin made an j It was for this reason that the application: to the court to dismiss terms of the Austrian ultimatum the witnesses until tomorrow -morn j to Serbia were made so drastic ing in view of the fact that the at; and severe that hostilities were torneys for the state wished a con-j bound to follow. terence before the bills to be pres j Revelati ons have been publish? ented to the grand jury were pre-led in Munich newspapers after ask pared. The judge however bad ing the permission of the Barvar noit g-ven his consent to this to the.iau minister and foreign premiers time of taking a recess for lunch, .connected with the German gov It is expected fhat all witnesses eminent. The revelations are in will be required tomorrow and at form of reports sent to Munich that time a date will be set, proba- July the eighteenth. 1914. by bly Monday or Tuesday of nexr Count Von Lerehenfeld. the Bar week to try the caso as Judge Kevr varian minister to Berlin, lias intimated he vrould adjour, - Thanksgiving and not meet again CfR MAN OWNFD i pGSt.RClliC di acc'HI't . dem:c. l- i Washington, Nov 26. Reports from South American capitals on Monday jiight were to the effect that Chile and Pru had severed relations by recalling the'.r res pective consuls from each others rovmt rv APPOINTED REGENT OF JUGO-SLAVS SOUTH AMERICAN ;jApAN T00K TRADE EXTENSION CQHA AAA D ANTIC ! $0JJAJUI VUViUO t'By Asot-iatci Press.; Buenas Aires, Nov 26. The com mercial relations between Braz'l, Captain- leigh. Sergeant Charlie A. Speas, of Cana. Privates Thomas IL Colville, of Lillington ; Willie C. Ilewett, of Supply; Henry W. Pressley, of Monroe, and Frank Simmons, ot Gates. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant John W. Price, of Charlotte. Privates Daniel G. Barnett, of Freitland ; Henry Crowell, of jIon roe : Joseph Holden, of Selma ; Ed ward R. Price, of Lattimore : Peter of this trade. A. Spruill, of Ittleton ; Willie M. Since European and America?-. Tucker, of Mount Pleasant: Richjmarkets havo heen c.0se(l to tln-e ard Hignsmitn, oi liiiamsion ; F. Wellons, of Selma, and LeRoy Hooten, of Washington. iRITISH MAKE FINE RECORI STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS SEIZED New York, Nov. 2u'. enemv owned seats on r ourt ;'cm the New ; Ti v A o - i 'J 1 1 1 Tokio, Nov 26. (By Associate Press.-) London Nov 26 Statistics show York Stock Exchange and the New jthat during the thirteen month York and New Orleans cotton cx I preeeeding the signing of the arm-; changes and other markets, have Subscription j istice the. British aviators made 'been seized bv A. Mitchell Palmer. Uruguay, and Argentina have in- to the-American Fourth Liberty j seven hundred and nine bombing . al'e.n property custodian, and i.v creased so rapidly during the last Loan in Jajvan reached a total t i raTds over German territory with Viunounced. today that these seats two years that steamship compa- issUvUKJU. American res oents or a total of seven hundred and thir- will be sold shortly to American nies are finding it impossible to travelers constituted practically j tv soven ons nf i,,mls dropped, citizens. furnish vessels enough to take care 'the entire number of subscribers. DIED OF ACCIDENT Privates Arch McLeod, of Ea- three South American republics they have fouiyl that they can fur nish each other Wth most of the products formerly bought in other KA1 :R UNDER GREAT FEAR gle Spring: Dave S. Xeal, of Fan-; countries. Plans are ma-kmg to field, and Harvey Oxendine, of j nlcrease the shipping facilities be- who has just died, knew well the former German Emperor William, j Of his last visit to Merlin, in the year before the war, lie wrote ''When 1 left him I felt the Kai ser v." as under the influence of a jreat fear. 'He is changed" T said to mvself. T was afraid for f knew LITTLE WORK BY CONGRESS (I'y Asfoeiated Press.") Mesle, Nov 26. Crown Prince Alexander, of Serbia has been ap pointed regent of the Jugo-Slav tate by General Council at Agr atiix. according to a Laibich dispatch. KING GEORGE IN SHAM FIGHT l!y As-i..-i;ltciJ Press.) I-oinloii. Nov. 26. Riding in a i'lting whippet'' tank, King George oj, a visit to a British train- 111"'' IVDIMI f!.- fi-i'f in . Ii.imz. l-if " which fiftv tanks made an at tl, Fairmont. WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Willie A. Ferrell, of Rosemary, and Glenn II. Lawren ce, of Spruce Pine. WOUNDED TO A DEGREE UNDE ( TERMINED. ' Corporal Alfred L. Myers, ot Mm lington. Privates Nathan E. Caiiady, Hope M lis: Ernest Williams. oL'. Greensboro.: Dexter Earp. of Matt hews, aul Emery P. Rouse, of La- G range. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant Willard A. Jackson of Dunn. j Privates- Noah R. Galloway, of Mlounts Creek: James II. Kipley,' ; of Lexington : Richard P. Spell, of; fRoseboro, and Willie M. Hargis, of i Roxboro. . i MISSING IN ACTION j j Privates Robert S. Apple, of! Reidsville: Tiawsoi Camp, of Shel-j j bv : Josenh IT. Church, of Winston j Salem: Willie W. Wicker, of San-; ! ford : Robert H. Delvechio, of Bilt : more: Carl Hedgepeth, of Lowell: tween them as soon as possible. -fP.-- Aso.-ifite.l PrrsO London. Nov 26. Dr. Boyd Car. that there was no passion so cruel penter. Canon of Westminster, ! as fear. (By Asociatel Nkws .Service) ALTER OF LIBERTY ERECTED IN NEW YORK 't'Milhs. Slllokt1 Hie ,p!iti(iiiii bie aild Iv ;ipr.il:mp d nmni i Eli -a i D. Lawrence, of Otway: M. : screens and'mach- Smothers, ot Spray: ;Iame A ri " : - i Wicker, of Sanford. and Ray F. 1 he route was over . , , . ..- ,! ! i . -Mvatt. or liexingron. MuKi-ii ground and unduded a tai- ' h' dep sloje, ditches and several into line, halted at the edge of the, Rl,'P turnings. Finally the tanks ditch, and bv their final dip pro- ; (,aicd the trench with their ma- vided what looked like a salute to le 'Mills rPlimi i-1t lrt-l t. i:.,,- ..v.. .'iv iuhvh-U lilt? IV JJU. ' Washington Nov 26 The recess taken by Congress until December 2, and the proposed departure of - ; President Wilson to attend the pe.i ce conference in Europe presaire no important legislative activity until the expected recess for the Christmas holidays. The revenue bill will probably not be taken up until -January. The wartime pro hibition measure, disposed of by the Senate November IS. onlv a- i waits the President's signature to become effective for a bone drv country until the final peace terms are disposed of. Government ow inership of public utilities is one of the big problems that Congress is (to grapple with. In deciding to ; take over the ocean cables. Post i master Murleson has taken a de jtermined stand for government ow jnership. ' COTTON MARKET Photo shows wonderful Alter of Liberty (front view) at Madison Square, N. Y., where the flags of the Allies were raised every day during the Liberty Loan drive. ' December Jaiiu.iry . ; March M a y '.Julv- Ojen Higli Low !ov I'S.L'S 27.5S 27 .oR 27.r!0 27..:f 27.00 27.00 2R.7'2 2fi.72 2G.52 262 26...0 26..10 20.02 I.oepJ Market 26 eents
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1
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