Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEATHER REPORT : Pair tonight an,, Sa ... quite so cold. Texture near to freezh,.- toni it V. - S A , XIUI frll Moderate variable winds. 47 ts? m fi r mm . lm mm m w m .m. - 1 kv VOLUME SIX-NUMBER 31. FRENCH PROPOSAL IS FOR EIGHTY DELEGATES FOR AL LIED NATIONS WITH DELEGATES FOR NEU TRALS WHEN THEY ENEMY DELEGATES tBv The Associated Press) o- Paris. -Fan lO.-It i probable i 1 hert" will be eighty delegates at j the p?ace conference if the pro gram presented to the delegates today by the French government is approved by the supreme coun cil. The smaller powers which de- el red war will have three delegate-, while countries which du ly broke off relations with the central powers will' be allowed one delegate. ' "'"' Poland and the Oeeho-Slovaks will each have two delegates and the great powers five delegates t a eh. Neutral (countries will be rep- ivsented when their special in-j t crests are taken up. The number of delegates allow ed to Germany, Austria, Bulgaria I an,- Turkey will be decided lat er. London Jan 10 Messages from Paris indicate that Premiers Cle me no ea u and Lloyd George have :-ored a great -success -en lire ques tion of the freedom of the seas and very little is likely to be said "n that subject when the actual peace conference assembles. FRENCH STUDY U. S. HISTORY Professor Cestre Begins His Great Study On American Lit erature And Civilization PUBLIC IN LECTURE HALL Paris Jan. 10. Professor Ces tre has begun his course on Amer ican literature and civilization at the Sorbonne. This course was i-eeenlly created by the Minister Public Instruction and the Uni versity of Paris. The public was admitted to the lecture hall. RELATIONS BE TWEEN ALLIES REVOLUTION HZEDitost the ffkio, Jan 10. The war has re-'fore he spoke for them, volutionized the ideas among civ! t: i . vv j j . c'dU,ms; tclared lakashi 1 A' Jail pail S new onm?mnnn? ' Pre rimer m a recent interview. 'By Associated New- Servif;) . Washington D. C. Jan 10 It, the belief of former Senator vVi ham A. Clark of Montana that t least a year of tireless effort will be required for the adjust-J-nt of American industries and e tomtion "of labor and in-pti-ud affairs to a normal basis. the process of readjustment Mr yAiir docs not Iodic for fmnoi;d Time Wffi " sft"5F"Ovn FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION til I. Hi) DECIDED LATER CCD TT MUDEC!? TO H0MEF0LKS Has Seen Fighting On Amost All Of The Fronts Of The War Including Chateau Thierry HIKES ALL OVER FRANCE An interesting letter dated Bor deaux, France., December 10. from Sergeant Walter 11. Murfee i to his homefolks tells of his ex perienees from the time he was j inducted into camp uniil after the! 'armistice was signed, but he first complains about not receiving any letter trom home frr five, mdnths. sergeant Murtee lias been thru the battles of the Chamoasme. c Plmosm Tiling.,, q.,1 C! it;t,;i w aLL" h besides beino- hiked nrettv wpII lcsiucs uemg niKi.a piettv well all over France WritW of th hattln in th, rl . , . ." I' rr1" r , T night was dark and cloudy,.. but p -j , .j alter the battle bean otia e.onld 0 pick up a pin, so glaring did the shells make the scene. "The Americans were in th second line trenches when ' th-a Germans came over the next mor ning with their big rush. They took the first line and came up second trench but were beaten i back by the American soldiers to the advance trench and the half a kildmeter behind their own line." Then Sergeant Murfee was mov ed to Chateau Thierry where more fighting took place and la ter to St. Miliiel where the Amer-1 icans showered themselves iv j glory. Throughout it all Ser- j geant Murfee was uninjured and j says he is- in perfect health and can eat. more than ever. lie, like all the rest of the Sammy PoV are anxious to get back to the rood old fl. S. A. We shall lie surprised if your i-onscience lets you buy that new chi' until Kurope is fed and cloth ed auain. sid em Wilson did well to freedom of the seas be- 1 me liiiiiuie. ly le called seasoned troops. Their: fto-M ;i. iwvw.l n,-. l.L- 4 njn per. depression or trouble with bd.-or.jtbe. nations that have sufiVr-ed j-i- xi e luriuer sam XT i? j l ' t said: us oi our readjustment must be the reduction I "The basis I necessarily j of the cost of living, and it doe?! next harvest they cannot feed,' it will be gradual, slow reduc Inot appear that any material re- j themselves, and we 'must do what.; ion. based, h I have said, on a diiietion in food prices can oeeir- we can do to help. Meantime, we j corresponding reduction in the until after the next harvest here j arc faced with a problem of read j cost df living. ! do not see why and in Eundpe. The surplus food I justing our own industrial and e-1 we. shcnild apprehend any trou- iwe hive must be sent abroad ad fo lie of t 'help feed th? starving pe-op! vFTERNOm SCOTLAND NECK, N C n I 225.000 NAVAL i YEAR House Sub-committee Has Decid ed On This Force For The Fiscal Year DANIELS WANTED MORE Washington. Jan in A pordry naval force of 225,000 en listed men for the year, beginn ing work next July, has been de cided today by the house naval suh-committee, now beginning Its work in framing the naval appro priation bill for the next fiscal year. This force of 225,000 men is les than that recommended by.Secre tary Daniels. OUT-DO HUNS IN AIR-RAIDS J The British Made A Record Of 709 Air Raid Over German Territory BRITISH RAID FREQUENTLY London Jan 0. British air raid upon German towns and miiitarv' objectives during the last 12 mo ii ,.f : un; w ai "I i ortn XIV'J Tiroes as numerous as to the t - toi i e -i , , tal number of air raids made bv ti, n r, T- . " " luul veara COmpamon -1S Sll0Wii by,ofic. al figures which disclose . ... thai fi-nm nfrKoi. 1Q17 ,,:i i wi uiai in" signing of the armistice the Pri ish Royal Air Force made 700 a raids over German territory, i all. more than 660 tons of bomb were dropped on these raids. The base of the Royal Air For ee wps a N'.ii ev The iv? rage SECRET a - jij ii.f ME yearn from friend andMW alik. this n similar boats transferred U "C'l;.,U .U...l l..::,.K u.. i m ' Channel train ferry showing the trte war. T.-ntil after the reop!e jot those war-striken countries cat j sow and reap until after their rT . . ... .i con;ofni.v affairs our finances from a war to a peace basis. But da .jL 1 BID AIT JANUARY 10 1919. f ORMER KAISER d) Committee On Violations Of War ! To Recommend The Proceed r) ings. TRIAL TRIBUNAL SUBMITTED Lomlon, Jan 10. Proceedings against the former German Em- Iperor is advised in a special re port by a sub-committee of com mission charged with inquiring in to. the i violations of the laws of the wajr. The, parent boVly has done a great deal through sub-committees, eaxjh assigned to some particu lar phases of the violations char ged agjiinst the enemy countries. Plan for a tribunal, which will cry ea$cs iti which violations of the laws of war arc alloyed. ha already been submitted. y IES NEW GOV'T FORME! Dr. Liebknicht Has Not Proclaim - ed The New Government Says Gazette Vf KSLATION T A T?T rmwv. . i 4', TOSTA l'KlAL Amtml-im tui, m -ru L ,, ',. , Amjtciuam, Jan 10. ihe re-pually every f;art of tht- f.tv but nnrti&ht n. ,,,.1 t j0Kn; wi n, i , Plt,s filHt Dl- Kai1 Liebnu-ht has, the most .langerotis lighting was ""CT,WU 3 governmn.t Scrutiny is cntradieted bv (h, Franort Gazette which declares that. navq fl,v- , . .Tnat.X4e--nuval ai vising has sever- . . pH nil watir.no w fl, T.inr.;,.lu . i . - a, . ... .w,.-, uiuiniu-iii (iii! .aepenclent socialists. distance covered by each squad ron on a raid varied from 120 t ! 160 miles. Under favorable co1: ditions flights f 200 miks and nior-c- wore m.'-ide i-.n nnr.iv raids. SUPPLY SHIP OF GEE AT BRITAIN. Si - -:- j--hiimi v iicinne; tra n icrry A arrangements of whole trains on .J do not sec any reason to fear - .. . seriou niii .(tim n this period ot roau.prstme!;?. X's-ossarily there must .bo a reduction of wages, but ible with labor. Labor :s sensible ; ' and just, I believe. There will -be? -f - Si, T T" HUNDREDS KILLED AND WOOUNDSD IN THE DAILY BAT TLE THAT TAKES PL A 1.3 IN BERLIN AND O- THER GERM GOVERNMENT IS o 200 CASUALTIES Fight.ng Between Strikers; And Troops In Every Part Of The City Caused Many Losses STRIKE IS IN ARGENTINE Buenos Aires, Jan. 1(1.- A gen- ;eral strike was declared Through out the Argentine Repuh-; at mid infill iumi evenmjj. I u -en os Ail- Jan 10. K.. !"". rK' Mt night show that th- o have been more than t wo hunded cas - names as the result of f dwordc incident to the general trikf. In it 'lis citv. I, r -v I ;sor('ers ai rerie.rt m;t Iho Vascoa lv W,.rk wl,,-,- j !i-:m ,! strifc.-r, -lu- O,,- ! person was killed and maW woun lpr1 J , den. , . - - x... i . -ni verier iii:,o wnimi'a i ugliting which occurred at the fu neral of five victims of Tuesday's riots. Ir. Sugar-T5owl, a friend long i wit hilmwi frnm tlie public eve. ;s wit ! n af?nn. war ecr-i kept three wiioie at mice whole supply trains. a- . . . .. - each ferry. lplentv of empiovment for ;dl t.h- ' iworkinginan in this eountw and ' our boys who have been owe there. For months there has boor, ! who Jtne back will be absorbed j cCni doing o. erin bj- the industries as the3- return. " j b". I do nir. f.hiak the rime oppo Senator Clark declared that, in! tune to t.TL f a t.hcoiy uch as hi- opinion, consideration of the! proposed league of nations should j be postponed until peace As real-; PRICE TWO CENTS itf Q NOW IN CONTROL j Berlin, Jan 10. The estinun ! of more than two hundred person. i in the fighting in lioriin s nc Monday, is given in ivports jn5 received. Hospitals have already eared for three hundred wounded Wed 1 nedav. Berlin. Jan 10-- Determined 'a; 'tarks by government forces on the pianlN o the Tageblaii and ossh-he Zeituiiir. whieh are slid in tlie hands of the Spaj-tacus. Iiav jbeen going on with short inte. ;vals of inactioi: since rto'on yes terday. Loiidfii. fan 10. A denionst.;. jlion of the uue.nployr.I took )he- in M;m;..1 v.w.....i.,,- . . a i 'katl.ll Yt.- 1(11111 III charge of ultra radicals favorabl to the Berlin Spartacus. who h ' then: to an at'a-.-k -n the tf-i : . office. The effort was repulsed a He . had 1..,,, kill,.! ,,u six we, w.,n!o,l Paris Jan 10 Fvhor, tl, L. . UU tl! Spartacus no ce e'icf in i,, - 1 JM'M- ' -u 1 ' liliis reporT.Od t liavcile, tro-ljl tli; . , , . . . leitv. aeeordin tn Zimm.Ji patch t- Le .Matin. Herbn, Jan 10.-The gov.-i-o ment forces ar.' now i)i compleV control of that .sect'.ot of the cit; . j ix;tweerr the Urandenbuvg gaie jand the- irYiedrichslrassc and lia-- issued orders prohibit ing all po.-. ! essions j The overnire'iit se.Jred a deeiu l d vift.ury in the -ajture of i o I i . - -j ;ead:5Mrrers. which had been th jSparta'in .stronghold. The bui! 1 ling w 1., i-.vkeii after a sIiom- f ght. jwith U.w e.asualties to ihc guverii l ment fo r s. Bici5'--n, the Spartacus poiicc 1 'diief -..-raped but many of L.i ' Kiip-.o? T,,::r: vverc captured. In !-,- iu,g tin- order against pro i cession,-; Mi cr govcrjimeiii ve t!i j wami:tf4 141 its trcvp.s .orderin;; them to f e without wai;in fi.o i the Sp.-v ttci-! to ic'gin, and t. shott to kdj. ! The Spartacus are apparently j losing .o:. They faib-d to utL , uion jnw-.-, ineciiiig of i heir stip J porter y and :he strict arc ;:'?a(i-r tes..:-ts! 7T0N" MARKET LS.'.iij L'S..'iM J7.!s J7.'..e- r.jri l7. ti.i: i?,.i: . . . -jo.L'a L'.L'f ';.;. f.()( i -t.'jni-: , j yur"r ; M;i; -. '.luly letc-v . . . 2::.on ".-d I do;:b! ti:c iro ,v " . : ' !1'mK trtf f ,n in de.d iiStares c- the l.Hgtie -ti natUm when th erf ure mot'?. WHz-tant problems discuss , ve. " to
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75