4
1
LEATHER FOREO
5-
Carolina GeneraUy: fair
North
. i-..
V. I 'V..
"ffii Carolina Parti , ;. cloudy i
will Nft !
W0 New Smashing Tactics But
Both British and rrench :
Advancing
ANOTHER VILLAGE
HAS dLLIN CAr 1 JKcdJ
rench Move Ahead in the
Kortekeer Sector Rus-
sians Drive Austro-Ger-i
I
mans From Positions on the
Russo-Galician Frontier.
TOp thoro has been no renewal of t
the smashing offensive on. a large
scale inaugurated by the Anglo-French 1
forces in Flanders on Tuesday, the
incessant pressure on the Germvj '
tes is beginning to tell inhe furthr
yielding or ground., Tn.e,tljriUstt yes-J
.j,. no.r. f,chiiiia'lniviiamcniu,.ol.
the village of St- Julian' which they
t during a German counterattack! -
closely following the- initial dash, i-
Ust night the French in turn moved;
mi -inf
. 'hi '-fart V--r"? r' ' " "" i r-i"r::iV" : ' ' H liiil . ;s- 'vi8r' ;v . -. illlliifiUlsiV; 3 V-f--:.
TP W S m&sdiziit iliO 1111 iffl u
M 1 ..' ' .i-.-.f .- , M m . m. .m - - !:vS:s:W4X:s:::::V v:-:-:-?::--:::::! 8 ! ' I " v 111 II U II If II II - WU II ..II- II II II II U II II' I .
ahead in their sector making -.further Rome, Aug. 4 It Js stated in Vati
progress wesi ot the cabaret of or. can circle3 that the Pope's impartial
tekeer. To me .-.outh, on j the Arras .... . j. ,
battlefront, the P.ritish have renewed ,
their grip on their old line, complet-1
ing last night the recapture of the .ported to regret greatly the action of
positions the (lermans took from them
Thursday night at Infantry Hill ' east
Monchy Le Preux. V '??: ' :
The Russians are now. fighting hard
against thp advancing Ausf'ro-Gefman'
forces on the front near the Galician
border and in Ljkowina the' Petio
pad reports indicate. : 4VfieV5'dnvin4g
for
hack of Teutonic forces which had
crossed thp Zbrocz, north of Hysiatyn,,
is announced, and a battle is reported
raging north of Kimpolung, in South
ern Bukowina, which the Russians re
cently evacuated.
The Russian:-, are still retreating in
the region he. ween the Dneister and
the Pruth, however, and in the Car
pathians the evaouation of Dorna
Watra by the Russian forces is an
nounced. It was in the vicinity of
Dorna Watra that the Russian line
licked itself with the Rumanianfront,
which apparently now is being menac
ed by the Russian retrograde move
ment. Russians Drive Them Back. ,
Petrograd Aug. 4 North of Husia
tyn, on tlie Russo-GMician frontier,
the Austn-(j(niian rear guards yester
day, were driven from their positions
on the eastern bank of the river
Zborcz, say., the official statement is
sued today by the Russian war . de
Partment. Forty-three prisoners were
taken end i even machine guns Were
captured.
Pt.t l -. ' T-v .3
Lf.""iri" nit- rivers uneiaier anu
Wuth. ami in t!,r. n-irnnthiflna thp
Kussian tmops still are retiring to the
eastward.
The Russian war office statement
says that a battle between Russians
and Teutons is raging to the north
ast of Kimpolung, in southern Buk
owina. The Austro-Germans have oc
wpied the town of Dorna Watra.. "
JUST ABOUT NORMAL
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
rr (By Associated l-ress.J " ,
Washington, Aug. 4. Temperatures
J the South Atlantic and- East Gull
jates win average near or somewhat
jwttt the normal 'with .occasiona'
"under showers, during the coming
eek, the weather bureau forcast'to
a"j In 'I'er.nessee there will 5f
fflQerat!- tciuiiernturps
ESTRUCTUVE FIRE
AT HIGH POINT
',I''y. AsS(,f -;iiel I'ress.)
largi
- inn . :v
C Aue. 4. The
e dl'.V JTOOris stnro nf If A MnfRtt
the
jf tvi.i;, fSLauiisnmenv JJb
" and Iiiockway, and a millinery
tPi-r, '"'nod by fire yesterday af
iu- fii p started -in the drj :. ' VUce headquarters Thursday " which
about 5:30 6'clock and furiously wounded Police Captain Gar-i
wead to ih adjoining nuilding
llshm 0US,,(I lhe two other estab
bp k n' ' Tho loss is estimated to
cov. ;,.,( by iUsl,rance., . .
CONFFPFNTrc- TT7ttrWT
UN FOOD CONTROL BILL
, . mil
ton. Aug- 4. Thp Senate
MJQav
me
"-Uiv (in fnr final rHannaiHitnl
VU1 ... . ... . .
Bxini. " reports on tne ;A0
ua Sur
1 1,1 fii .11111 riu iiiii x 1 1 1
Wont;, 1)111 l)0tn of vhich wera
Jrartin 1P House yesterday With
tie rp:,''llai' will act favorably on
bvTS Par,y in the 'week, prbh
man of t h'""S(,ay- Senator Gore, chair
PectP i' Aiieultural committee is
Illy KHh m " I i H ft H h -' rgaMMMaBB-. .
Began With the Deposition of
Chancellor. Von Bethmann-,
V Hollweg
GERMAN BRUTALITY
TOWARDS BELGIANS
Cabse of the Estranomeht--
A : rMX: 1 f c '
viHLidi iiiicrxcrciicc
With: Catholic
Clergy.
,r a,..,
aLluuue lowuru omcmi . ueraany is
undergoing a change. The Pope is re-
Germany in connection with the de
ported Belgians. The new attitude ap
pears to ; have been adopted after the
fall ; of DrlJ'Von -Bethmann-Hollwe,
thf. imnA.rlal rhftricllor : who -fnat- hf.
is apparent was his farewell letter to
the holy father, thanking him for his
forebearance and! favors, also calling
attention; to the fact that he had -"always
tried his best to grant the Pope's
demands regarding prisoners.
Commenting on the situation, Italia
ooints ouf'that the relations of the
Vatican " with the Austrian Catholics
are excellent; that whereas the Ger-
-nan bisRops have been subservient to
l.he government, the Austrian bishops
have remained independent and have
even protested against German atroci
ties. The latter also resented the fact
hat official Germans spent large sums
.o protestantize- Austrian Catholics,
working partly . through Empress Au
gusta. Italia says, further, Austria still de
ires to keep in favor with the Vati
an, hoping therein to secure a peacs
'ntermediary. This wish is encour
.ged by the Vatican, which has not yet
'ost hopes of sitting at the peace con
ference; also that Benedict XV is care
ful not: to confuse his peace attempt
ith those now being made by Social
sts. ' - .
' Although an absolute .break with
Germany is not expected at this time,
Jt is certain that the Belgian deporta
lions are "daily making more difficult
.lie maintenance of relations. The
pope's personal position Is also - un
comfortable as the result of the fight
nade by Anglo-French and. Belgian
CathoUcs who long have claimed ttrat
tne -ope was surrounded by central!
fempire mnuences. .'tti railroad enterprises for
I
TS HE SHOT
In Excitement New . Orleans
P Man Thought Officer the j -
;v. :-' -: Murderer. . -
; - (By Associated Pross. , ,
New prleans,;Aug. 4 Dctaued Wal
'er P Methe, in a signed statement
.oday, admitted lie nred the shots at
Oc Mullen, j ,, during the
oting which folowed the
.-Mullen ..'..a urine the ' eeneral' -
,KonlW wbeh fnlnwpd IKp ir,- nf
Superintendent of Police James W,
Snnerintendent f ' Po in, J V
Reynolds, by Terrence J. Mullen, ;a
suspended apatrolman an(J cousin of
the captain. -
Methe-stated he was" in the detec
tives' offices when Chief " Reynolds
was shot and he heard some one
shout: . ' '. - " :i
" "Mullen Js' "crazy and shooting ev
erybody." Methe said he saw-Captain
Mullen running toward the detective
office with two-jevol vers in hig hands
and - in - the f excitement he shot the
captain thinng it was he who killed
Reyonlds. No charges had.been pre
fererd ragaihst : Methe early.. today. s: V
: Captain Mullen's cond"ition triy
was" reported as unchanged. : . :. ..--y
The funeral' of Superintendent Rey
nolds-was held in Algiers early today
Mill II. K fl M II Hi n n My D u K 111 Y llflY
I ULIULUfli ! M! II lift I lUlinL a ! I III I U II I
FULL
Physical examinations of candidates for the first conscriptiomarmy
30;by Exemption Board No. 145, with
Because ofa- short cut through
tions boards in the city were able
: . Joseph Bragard, twenty-one, of No.
N6w York ICity to be pronounced
Ml
Woman Shoots Him in Back
. in Presence of Several
; Others.
'(By Associated Press.)
New ,yoik, Aug., 4. John ,h. De
Saulles, , former -United States Minis-,
ter to. Uruguay, was shot and killed at
his home at Roslyn, Long Island, late
last night by. his divorced, wife who
Mrs.: De Saulles fired fouf: shots
.from' a large calibre revolved into Mr.
De Saulles back. He died half an
hour later ' in the Mineola hospital.-
The shooting was the result ; of a
quarrel over the . custody of "their 4-
year-old son. Under the divorce de-.
cree the child was" to spend alternate j
months with his father and mother.--.
t The boy -'was 'taken 1 today to his
father's home fpr his Usual month's
visit. A family party in honor of his
visit was in progress wnen Mrs. De
Saulles arrived! in an automobile
about 10 o'clock. Walking up to the
veranda of the house she asked Mr.
he Saulles--to let her take the boy
back with .'her. He told Jier to could
not consent. Mrs. De Saulles insisted,
- --- 0 :
but her former husband was firm m.tions under which they would consent
his refusal.
"Tlion tho-ra id Vint nnp tTiinf Ipfh
to do," Mrs. De Saulles cried. Before
she could be restrained she drew a re
volved from her handbag and fired at
Mr-.' De Saulles a he had turned, to
enter the house, evidently thinking
she was preparing to leave.. She fired
four shots in rapid succession. Physi
cians were-summons and the fatally
wounded man was removet; to the
hospital---':
A referee who heard the divorce
proceedings instituted by Mrs. De
Saulles recommended last December
hit hA he granted a decree. Mr.
De Saulles. formerly Yale quarter .
back and one time captain of the Blue
eleven, met his wife, who is a niece. of
a former president of Chile, when he
t tt) that country in 1910 to pro-
the
South American Concessions iora
pany,' ; which built the Trans-Andean
railroad. They were married in Paris
in .911. ' . -
WINCH
The City Does Hpnor; to The
Men -on -the Selective
Draft Roster. r '-;
-f-
(By Associated i-ve. .
Chicago. Aug. A. unicago set asuae
. - . . 1 -
today. to uo nouui to u.nwa -uCU
to service under the selective draft for ,
n6w National Army. ' Business - would nave Deen trea.nsu .. bv1 Ul
cv i, ierns; in ; the downtown uistricts paper. The fadt today is that we have
cortMiXrrceremony-and formaltime, the Prussian war lords have
ery deuiot tne.paraoe. a . i
Colonel -WilHam J. Nicholson, com-
manint us v on ?eriaan, accompany
ed by his stafi!, led the ,.arade
Malor-Gsieral Thomas JM.-'
in -wntcn? wr; tne inuuiei, .wives it .r-;-- -. .fh.vi nl mppt7with strong bp- gas .exploslotf-jn Mine no: z.oi tne:
and8weetii4.- Kentucky Coal Company at Clay J
number V7as; 253, tue first ca.?edrstu- 'No morning, said- that 31 mean
. i - '-. . t . . r-,, ..,.'.Yit -4 D.,c.,irt rti. ovpnm Rprmanv nnmmttt.ee. Mr Kltcuin says, nas tuik- , -" j . .- .tv-... i
. aenv omcers irom me r oru anerman luaijr aii ..:.f!s 'r7" -Z7,! f flvnHnn 'off all negroes, had: been-rescueqw Many i
. V,rr A Kin Af thom" aa Tirol 1 'a tirt ' A TKSTTia I hftS"! any i 1UCU UOW , S till ttU CUUIIUVUB ,, r-. r .... .. , , - "
LEASED W I II E S E R
headquarters in the CoUegespf he
the .regulations whereby- registrants
to start work. . -,"" . A"
301 West One HundreS , and Forty -
ac-ceptable physically for. the .new
Premier Llod-George Ad
dresses Gathering ori "Anni
; " versary of JWar, ;
POINTS TO THel
Victory Must Be So Gorhplete
ThatNatioil Uberty Will
Iot Be Challenged, He
- '':" - Asserts. '.
" (By Associated Press.)
XSondon, Eng., Aug. 4. David Lloyd-
George, the British Premier, in the
presence of a distinguished, gathering
representative of all parties, which
j met this afternoon in Queen's. Hall to
mark j the third anniversary of the de
claration, of war, reiterated the aims
tor which the Entente Allies .were
jiignting and indicated tne only condi-
... -i . . . . . a
to a suspension of hostilities with' the
Central powers
"
In the .course of his speech Premier
Lloyd-George said: '
"Victory must be so complete that
our national liberty never again shall !
be challenged. " "
"Russia learned that an army with
out discipline is 'a rabble.
"There are come here who want to
set up . committees for ' the ., British
army and . direct the conduct of the
war. We cannot allow a sectional or-
- -
tate the terms-ft peace. The nation
as a whole made war and the nation
as a -.whole must make peace. , .
The British prime minister said he
uiii noc uubi j-ue ,u- -
"Neither the Kaiser nor the Chancel-j
lor." he declared, "has : yet . said hot
would be satisfied with .German soil.
They vtalk glibly"- about ; peace' -but
stammer over the word, restoration.
t Before we have a peace conference,
I thrv must learn to use the word
restctaticn. - So far-, they - -have not
learned' even tho, first 'letter of the
The Premier on opening his address '
asked what would have- happened if
J Great Britain? had not entered the
war? He "answered this question by
saying: "Europe- would have been at
the mercy of a; cruel military power
1 Russia would ' have
disintergrated :
aAAnA Franrg would hav& ;fouKht
. ir.i. i,,.. Kn
Drayeiy. ; out;
wheimedmericauT
I fiEBiNlicr
TALK. HE SAYS
t.LJZif" frnmi,"r, rrr 7 ; ntrti.,rasiA
genera,: must
nust eliminate
human life;
r ! " y : -
continuing ivir. ujucwe - " -
r . : . i.jx-.
liiliPiil
V I CE
!
were begun in New-York City
July
City of New Yorlr. i.
notification period, two local exemp
' ' - v
seventh street, was the first man from
army. - ' , ; ' ' .
BRITISH S
on Deck
of a: Submarine--Whichf
Then
By" Associated! Press.)
GERMANS: DROWN
OLDIERS
A British Port; Aug 4. Thirtyeight .fact that-the party had'been-.hospita-members
of the creW' vt the British ! bly received xin every Russian 'A city
derian Prince were drown- i
wi, ' off tvQ .
steamer
was torpedoed.
was near
drowning; gave tne iouowing narra-
Jtive of his experiences- . . ;
"Abput. 8 o'clock on Tuesday, even-
ing when we were 20Q miles off. land
t cot., v. moiro rr rr, nnnrno ni i o- tni.
pedo.- The vessel gave a lurch as sne
was iit and I was thrown to the deck
among the debris- The -vessel listed
heavily and all of us took to the toats.
"The submarine approached and
uhelled the vessel and then, ordered
the small boats alongside the subma
rine. The skipper was summoned and
The'others were muster, j
Let iv v ii iiioiuc. x ii wvii o tt . v v
: the deck of the submarine.
"The Germans removed the life belts"
and : the outer clothing of all ercept
eieht of us. smashed the life boats' :
? a t , ,Qthe: United States is more oppressive
. ' .rMhan the old reefme at PeWrad " i
i UMIIIIl'l rillU M 1 1 I I I'll I I I IIM 1IH I I lll'.'S
submarine and closed the : hatches,
lrnvi'Titr no nn rler.lr. Thfi submarine '
went about 2 miles and! then sub-
merged
F -i y ..
'T Kail a life Kelt. Near me was an an-!
krentice boy 0 6, shouting for help,
Lwent to him and held him up unUl,OUL wi .mosi ui iu ouudiuu
midnight, but he became unconscious - coming to understand that the world
and died r of exposure. At daylight I
saw the Belgian Prince aBoat. s I was mere can oe any souna progress 10
plcked up after 11 hours-in the" water ward social betterment. v . T ?:
by a patrol boat." . f : Declaring that the-: Socialist party
The second engineer also was a sur- in America is in the hands . of German
vlvorland succeeded in reaching the propagandists, Mr, Russell made his
Belgian Prince .before she blew up. first answer to hfs explusion from that.
The Germans'came on board and loot-party. v :
edrberjie reported.. He was in hiding, Rear Admiral James H. Glennon on
but; finally jumped- ''intb-V tie.:" sea I and his arrival, learned of the death' oi
kept, afloat on the wreckage. ! ) - his" son, which": occurred 3 weeks ago.
S 'The only other known survivor : :s Wireless messages carrying the news
too in iD hospital to tell Ws story.
; . . - .-j - .. , - -;
; V
SEfiAIE M B
Indications ; Oi
tion in House o Some San-
-A 'Jwo -t -' -?' -
ate miiiciiuiiibiiva. .j 1
Washington. - Aug. 4 .A reprint of -
the new War Tax. bill as re-drafted. -by
thfi Senate Finance - committee, to.
commiiietj,
..-..i o haa aaa r .: Knvanno '
i
ILL :
REPD8TED TGDAYi
'x:l': - ' v,. -7i'-.'::kl4'-:' 'i
, ,PR11n nf nn exnlosion ' of !
presses ,.toaay .7 n .was -Kui ' .""7
hands' of the printer early last --night:
de-rthe Senate: Monday and debate on
w -- . ---:-- Vk,emaindei: of the force. ? inClUdine 40
"."Z. w VVT .-T tr,oQ
licmcut
Off ' K I I I'll 1 II III l - lllll .
i-- -
, jyf0 Statement Regarding
Work of . the Missioh
t Given to Public.
AMERICAN RUSSIANS
AT BOTTOM OF TROUBLE
Result of . German v Intrigue
f Among Russian Socialists
. v Reurned From Thisl 4;!
1 -i -' " ' -Gountry. ' '
- - " (By Associated Press.) V-. -.
; A PacificPort, Aug.' 4. The' Am
erican mission to Russia, headed by
lihu Root, landed here late - last
night. No official statement on the
work of the mission to Russia : was
made public. . Mr. Root . declared?. that
he had nothing-to-say beyond"' " the
Visited. : ' V vr ' 'hf:r-
he , declared bv the radical sO-calle'd t
reformers, who. have returned to Rus-
i sia from America.
Charles ; 'Edwardi.RusseJtVskid th
jtask of new Russia was greatly handi-
capped by German influences andled down and brought .to Justlce,n6
jine - ceaseless activity or xne uerman
! propagandists. "Most of . the trouble, .
-uu-ujr. uvasiano
1 naturalized as Americans, who .have
returned to Russia since the outbreak
of the; revolution," he said,-and added
i that Russians from1 the United States
spread the report , throughout the
country that Amsrioa had entered the
.war from sordid reasons. "Those
propagandists," ne continued, "wno
ipretend to have an intimate know
4CU5C flu;cuta, wuuxvo
encan motives inform their . native
countrymen mai tne c go vernmeut , oi
regime at Petrograd
w D . a
He declared that the extremists of
(the Socialist party were demanding
tne lmmeaiate msiuuuon; oi. a oo-
eianst commuaweann regaruies ui
t'the menace" of German militarism,
must . De saie ior democracy . Deiore
V were directed to- him, out "-railed to
reach him.
BY SAS EXPLOSION
Ftw MeS A" egros
naa-oeen rvescuea on e
' 7
T ' By Associated Press.)
Clay Ry., 'August
Tv.,-T,a.; .1 antnmheii
..-.: :.
. : . , r -
gas at 7:30 this: morning: ; Three men
in the? south ; end -e .the -mine
it was stated,; r.noicea me pas-
'white; mTi wpfp. at work.-
r- r-7'- . 'V- -r . ,
. w
1 i 14nA IVI w7 rvr w n U ;.
MINERS 1T0M
i
badly
J K
FINAL
EDITION
RI(FlVECENrD
4'
V-v';
Move to be Made . to Check ' -r.
Anti-Draft Agitation: iaj!;
N.:C and OthenStates "u -'Z C ':
ARMED RESISTANCE
APPEARS IN OKLAHOMA;
Early Today Officers in South- ,'!
westejrn"Sta
: Searck putThose Who sa&r'.
Resisting the LawOne b J.. ;
the Ring ; Leaders Arrestedi : " -;
HadGripFull of SijS;'
tion. vV;"
tv;:i
(By Associated - PreiaA
Washington Aug. 4. Persons. Te v
sisting the, draft law, ' Department bit ,
Justice , (Officials . announced ;t today, i
whether In . Oklahoma - or ' elsewhere
will - be' - sought -out, run, down,,-and v- v
brought before the proper authorities n u
no matter at what; cost; ':
,riuuai ivtttsnai; ueuerai-urowaer 7 .
and Assistant Attorney General ritta ''fx
in charge of ; the enforcement of ' the
draft la w,7 conferred at length 'today - -as
steps to be takenxt6 ,checlc-anU- 7 ?
draft agitators : in 7 Norjtht ; ; Carolina,
G eorgia, Oklahoma ' and;: other locall- '
ties.-c, ;;:'-' v I- -1". ;; .--:
First official Ihtelligenqe' of ' disor- -ders
in North Carolina,' was received: Y i '
by Mr. Fit;ts today in atelegVam' froiii 1
Governor iBickett . who xadvised' that : ? v
expected ' in fwo ,:';
e county of that Statel y " -
Hq
have" assumed gro.wing iProportlbisIf-v ;
Department of Justice'; offldais, '" fni v ;:
vesugaimgaisoraers m tne soutti and ;'v,
elsewhere, announced that all persons V" ' ; v
resisting the draft law would be hunt-
matter-at what cost.,
Thn .neDiKii;fv 1 tJJi t '
agitators have been busy wsut fctscisS i
ed oday at conferences ; betweenTOfl-;
cials of the - Justice and- War -Depar. ).''
ments. : It is probably that a'xlecuion f ;
will be reached in this; respecti withk ; v
in the next twenty-four1 hour. 5
Officials here think'' it hardly ilelyri . ,
however, that troops will be sent into ; L
any' section until . it. becomes ; apparent " ' v
that tbe'civil authoritie are .unable tor.- .
-cope 'with the situation. The ' nejet
fev days,' it was though t; would deters; 1
mine thisT The intention -. to , deal N a
quickly and severely with; allv persons -spreading
dissension" In ' whatever 'To-"
calities against the : draft' law .wa.'S: ' I
pressed by officials of fhetwo depart-.
meats' concerned. '. ':.' ) fa ,
General -Crowder has been in; teie-4 -graphic
communication wjth Governor '
Bickett;- receivlng'.the same :thto.nna
tion from him today its that transmit-. r
ted to the Department of Justice, and ,' ,
has placed befoje the Governor.: hjs
fdeas concerning certain phases of the
law which might bey invoked to. check? , :
the agitation. ; : sv 4 :"' ; "'
General Crowder said today that bV.
had received no official reports wtthtn' .
I the past 12 hours from Oklahoma.- v
was not vorried,'. he said, 'about ; the.
situation either In Oklahoma : or . Nortjf " ' r.
Carolina.. ; ;:..-r is:;?? 'X v-, y:'ri ' ..
- Indicatiohs were that the . Waripej
partnent was f orrnulating plans tMT :
to. give 1 effective and .abundant ,aid' tt 'h'
the Department of Justice In proniptv
ly quelling-' ihciplent: disorders' .
. Tffe alleged activities of Tljonias. p;. ;
Watson, of Thomson, 'Ga.,; are : under.
-rfclose j scrutiny of , the 'Department i.ot
Justice where officials are seeking to, -determine
"whether -they; r'can ."brfiogv
p"roceedings (.against ; him; because pf . ,
recent statements urglrigrresistance-to, s
draft, in his magazine . l; :
' ' Copies of the publication broughtitxj
the Attorney? penerarsVatfentlonCOP-;
tain lists v.o- contributions, varying
from .$2 to $100 from Atlanta, Cbatt4V
nooga, Danville Va.i V and', numerous
small to wns in North Carolina,,Ten.-
. in- mine ."No, constitutionality, of the draft lawiThe
the publicatlontotaled approximately
i hnnt v - v r-- ..i '
r Is Ihcios
tion iter.today.': ;,XrV: ; .rr
Uaieign.- IN. A;.. AUg.I rupvruujr
. - - - - . - , - - - - j ' -
liiCKett toaay aeciinea iir ujauo; x
ports of expected Teslstanee o Ithe
draft In - North Carolina, j ptber tha .
to say he did j not , anticipate; serious '
trouble. He , was preparing .ior-Issuance
-tonight; a i statement :onithe"r sit
uation. t . ----v'.; '." "7
- As regards' the- reportthat: trouble
might be expected in two townsnips c
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attended. : All city ' departments
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