FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
VOL. XXII NO. 382.
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA,
AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 19 17.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Went
' lad
Over Top' at Sunrise,
Accomplished Purpose
by 1 0 O'clock.
ATTACK WAS MADE IN
FASSCHENDAELE AREA
J. FLOBGF
1
ITS HARDSHIPS
fiBE LITTLE FELT
BY IBiSH PEOPLE
None of Burdens of England
or France Found in Ireland.
1
, HB .
'r
With the Ehd pf the Contest Only a Few Hours Away, Many
R-amcrs Are in Circulation These Are Trying Days for
Hard Working Contestants Assist Your
; - Favoiite Before Monday Night.
71? JT. A T R A TTT J?. Cm
flAVE RIVER MAY-
NO W BE EXPECTED
V
FOODSTUFFS CHEAPER
THAN IN AMRIPA ! . .- '
1.1 I 0ny ono njQrg WOrking day re- a- friend in the contest, should do so
Plof f r Tn i . d "f ".S ,oP The PJsPatchonU3t and .before Monday at 9 p. m. After that
Plenty to hat and Drink to Be. all lnv.d ot roorbark.. -and iairy tales !tj.:o it wiI1 be ioo late ReTnember
r ound Anywhere in the
Emerald Island Labor
;are in order. Auty kind of verbal
the contest
contestant:.; nury be expected
con-
LEME PREMIER .
F THE NEWEST
RUSSIAN CABINET
! Huns Reach River Bank as
Italian Rear Guard
Crosses.
ASIAGO CAPTURED
BY THE INVADERS
uui;t:un cuuuetui, mu uumebi anu rne Von mti hp
Plentiful.
I now until the 4QdSts
i decisions.
TARRED
i
RUN
Operations Were Carried Out
Over 2,500 Yard Front, and)
Penetrated a Distance ofi
OUT OF T
Nearly Half a Mile.
I!:-'
Ui h:
lr.Vi !:
Th
U'i'
it
fir!'-;
jiii'iii.
T'.:.
;,l.)ir-
To.iaV
i I'v Asso. iatoil Press.) !
i.-i i-'ront in Belgium, Nov. 10.--;
u-oopii which attackedj
mining in the Passchendaele ;
report -rl at an early hour!
tied t!'.:';r way forward as I
'''"i y;::d-; at some poi.. ;.
ii'.liisli passed many stron
.;ij.-; north and northwest
. vl-. As this point they were j
- n' j'.riy half a ;:ii!e from their
.: ou plac. '
iiiv- va-s pushed northward '
the I'usscher.rlaele ridge, a!-"
l the point a; which the high-!
i tr-.-loping uownwara. :
:peration.; were carried out1
Seventeen Industrial Workers
of the World Severely
Dealt With.
now when
of some assistance to!
romitheni. Regrets afterwards will be:
"uuuul,a lue11 out of place and utterly useless.
I f AworiatnH Prle 7 , x i One of the hrd-working candidates UUiuaws, lIf "ieub are
(Assocated Press Correspondent). . came ,Qin the Wfice. all excited ,and reminded that they cannot af-
Base ot American Flotilla in Brit-1 v3vy in tears, because someone forrl to ace to much reliance on the
ish Waters, Oct. f,.-Whon an Ameri-, had told her that one of her opponents work already accomplished. Many a
can naval man, who has v'sitM Trc- had five million votes to deposit on the f oal has been lost by such a course.
land in tirac of peace is. aslro:! what day" As r tact the shot has been fired and he emy According to the Unofficial
lias impressed hmi mo.;i abo"i Ire-tP f..-.-. i.;" r uted, and the candidate who sits
h:nd m war, the inevitable answ-r i rUrinto.' hri- fnilpd nf it nhiPrt hp. (lown and fclds her hands, believing
"Ireland's nvnu.-itv ..i r 'r.o,,B oi, t,u- wnAin h h00, inat cn oi the automobiles,
i-A-v.v . Cl il CI ll v. v Uvitil ai if-'v o i v ui viifj mvjMviii tiiv i:ai uvi .
iLiim- it-toiiiciic.ns or on; . ' . " " --r r r; . , t ih , . , ... . wvi
mo- tn tinii in nvi'r Tmir nunr ro r In 'v -'J .
lars' worth of subscriptions on the
day for his daughter," is
ORDERS ISSUED BY
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
er countries."
ericans in the
ited England,
A:a
S(.,i)1,.t,.1 T !
uLunuifj mill even j
Hundreds of th
naval forces hav
the-.
or one of the other prizes won, will
the hours lhat should have been im-
proved ard (hat one of the other com- j
The New Ministry Is Said to
Be Composed of Bolshe-viki.
TROTZKY GETS POST
OF FOREIGN MINISTER
Report, All the Extreme So
cialist Factions Were
Given Representation.
way one of the candidates spoke of
peiitors had taken time bv the fore-
I. W. W. Told Not to Let Sun
Set on Them in Tulsa
Men Taken from Offi
cers Last Night.
freedom in Trpicju.i rdopn ; tne lumors ttiat nau reached ner, l . .. , . , . idlers Dele
iit-euom in Ireland, i here is no con- . , . . . ' , scriptions which made success sure.:
" Ar riontr But tlha "ay remains in which to to have n
.f " ' 'tw vai ('l lU!! -tw T.nnon r,d didn't nnit v'01 k fo:' the subscriptions and votes : Bolshevik
Z:.Smr .lo1 drink.! -T1" r;in (1 a; r;.ht ie!i w5J' 'oan so. much. Candi- cabinet is
""u. '".. or inenty in com-' n " , 0 " " , dates, now is the time to be on the 'as prem
yaiison wun ijn!anu. There i.: not : 1 , , V - ib c evrv ruinate. Remember the ? the Dost o
nni . , . . . . . rorlf'Tit.'-. If) almost the breaking iuhtit ' uiuinLjo, ulcilIie pust u
"" oou ana avr.iw hcv th:-. 4 ,T v ' U race is close. ' The
T-i Th.i c-tvoin it-ill onnn ho nu.ii" liAivnimi' 1 -'C
i i...a..(1. oat it ox bet.er qua:- . c011t,t end Monday nitrht. rhe content will cfose at 9 o'clock , si ituent.
.lit It I 1 1 l l I ! 1 I l I lit- I i ) I I c ' r I I 1 I i I i I I ( I ." ill - - rzi---. . . i . ' -'
(By Associated Press)
Petrograd, Nov. 10 The All-Rus
sian congress ot Workmen s and Sol-
And in most ' ni-.rls oi" ?; lnml it
cheaper. .Meatless and potato-less
days are unknown' th.ie. Potatoes
were utver so plentiful. That they
are cheaper even than in ihe United
I.v Associated Ticss) , States was unknown to the commfs-
Tulsa, Okla., Nov. .10. The -where-1 ry Uf fitment of the American
xuiw, -..uteii recently sainned to the
tl;e winners. ar.J tho kind words of
f--yr.;pathy and consolation to the less
foitunate ones.
There has never been a contest in
l his vieiaitv m wnicn such vigorous
to be counted, for candidates living
ov.iside of Wilmington the same as
those who. live in Wilmington, must
be v.i the office of The Dispatch.
The judges will take care of the
. l,nl! 1. -i I . . .1 : -l. j.
campaigns were waged, as have been - jusul, as suun as
v aged by-the candidates in The Dis- ail of the votes will have been de-
There are few homes posited. Alter sealing the box up,
ion of the State, which v-'i" Place it m the vault ot one
been visited by the candi- ot the local banks, where it will re
their friends in the solicita- malu until o'clock Tuesday
scfiptioiisand votes. When night.
r. attac-K tins morning on tne t ian nfu aim leauierea last nigni Dy a 1 to the British eovenrrent il ae contest win, nave enaea mere win i uesaay mgnt at :3U o clock tne
Pr.sschendaele. The. band of 60 black-robed and hnnflpri: Frnih Tpnt . -i,... T., be hundreds of new homes to which judges will bring the box to The Dis-
land than in England or the Unite 1' Dtspatca will be delivered, a fact patch office where they will count
States. The Americans buy a ?rg ; waicn ' the. business men of Wilming- the votes and award the prizes. The
part of their meat ashore. ' ton will do :we.ir to remember. contestants and their friends are in-
Drink, too, is not orilv more ulenti- inoso wnp aave not. .as yet, helped vited to be present at this time.
mi :; !.:,.) yard M ont tor limited ob-; abouts of 17 half-naked, severely beat- i flotilla about hmw h.Khf hut -h-.,X ltch contest
j"Ctives which had been virtually all en members of the Industrial Work- were rever nuloind 'a -'n. u , -0 . in this sect
-aiiu d by 10 o'clock. ers of the World, seized from police- in its car' of other "fcodstuffs, Th? ' h? notA
Attackea at Sunrise, I u -J naval smnnK- hn Wo -.-..-.f a dates and
London. Nov. lO.-The British made! men' gged with cat-o -nine-tails, oTt " , tlon of sub
war office announcc-L'- that early re
ports indicate good progress
The announcement follows
"Knights of Liberty," was unknown
here today. With the warning "nev
er return to Tulsa," the Industrial
"At sunrise caning our troops Workers of the World were started
attacked German positions northwest through the brush awav from the citv.t
ae , lollowen bv a fiisiilatip of shntft
"Ireven "of stl?e" V Vf.' "W.s "were" ar
rested in a recent raid on State head
quarters here. The other six had res-
north of Pasf.chendaele.
frst reports" FndTcafe aT?olo-plfJ-,
ress was made. The weather is stormy
with heavy rain and high wind."
ful but of better quality. The drink- j .-.x
ieinIrci&rid -pert alWay i-
ana until 11 o'clock at night, where-:
as in England and Scotland they arc
only open for two hours in thn aftpr-i
tifietf last night at the trials of tLsir 1 noon and three hours in the evening i
in England today it is considered
indelicate to ask a friend for a I
Alabama vs. vanderoiit. fellows in the city court. All were
Birrungham, Ala.. Nov. 10. Ala- being taken to I. W. W. headquarters
bama and Varderbilt meet here today j by policemen, when they were halted
for thir t-nr. :.! football battle. The! by the black shrouded figures. The
Ahbam team with a horde of student . policemen had intended to exact from 'land.
. A 1 1
match. In France .matches are well
nigh unobtainable. Not so in Ire-
Hotels, barrooms and cigar
SENT TO
I
ro r. rs h't:v(i rnis monung. Udlu.tlie 1. V. W.s a promise to leave thel stores all have matches in abundan
con !
gates is reported unofficially
amed a cabinet composed of
i and then adjourned. The
headed by Nikolai Lenine
ier and Leon Trotzky holds
f foreign, minister.
cabinet will serve until the con-
assembly approves it or se-
new one. In addition to Lienme
and Trotzky. the other members are
reported to be as follows:
Minister of the Interior, M. Rickolf.
Minister of Finance, M. Svortzoff.
Minister of Agriculture. M. Miliutin.
Minister of Labor, M. Shliapnikoff.
Committee on War and Marinej M. M.
Oysiannikoff, Krylenko and Bibenko.
Minister of Commerce, M. Nogin.
Minister of Education, M. Lunach
arsky. Minister of Justice, M. Oppokov.
Minister of Supplies, M. Theodoro
vitch. Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, M.
Aviloff.
Minister of Affairs of Nationalities
(a new post in charge of the affairs
of. the different nationalities within
p- '-Mintster of ConnfranIc&tiOns,iVrrTtt
I azanoff.
,' The cabinet members are .all Bol-
sheviki and are supported by the Left
and Socialist and Revolutionist party;
the other parties having withdrawn
from the Workmen's and Soldiers Con
gress. Bibenko is a Kronstadt sailor, while
Shliapnikoff is a laborer.
3 expected with followers I cjty and not return, whereupon the!
ei tne ".nie uncertain as 10 uie bu-pe:-ioritv
of either team.
FRENCH n
GERMA
PULSE
I STUCK
A Series of Advances At
tempted Last Night North
west of Rheims.
prison sentences would have been sus
pended. "The policemen in charge of (he
prisoners were offered no violence,
but veer 'forced to drive the motor
cars to the rendezvous in a
stores all have matches in abundance, . f-fpnrl nf Artnv flWl tr. ! rVTimUfrc of thn Twn fnnn- In rep1y to a luestion from a peas
and they are used with the same free-, 0t 0 .my -alieci to j Ministers ot the i WO Loun- apt . deputv who protested against the
dom as in the time of peace.
Americans see the Irish farmers
prosperous beyond precedent. The
immense amount of land under the
plough impressed the sailor and he
Other Service General
Diaz Congratulated.
i
tries Have Most Cordial
Meeting.
Austro-Germans May . Be Try-
nig 11s uiiioiiiw uauauo . 1
Believed Teutons Will Now
Make Strong Resistance. s
. - - -..'it
(By Associated Presst -Rome,
Nov. 10. The enemy has
been checked in the Odro valley, the
war office announces. A hostile thrust
at Broe.on. in tTie TdRfnn haoh alc
has been checked. From Susegana
to the sea the Italian rear guards, dis
engaging, themselves from the enemy,
crossed the Piave river, blowing up
bridges. An Italian rear guard force whicli
had been surrounded at Lorenzago.'
succeeded in forcing its way-out. . 1
Huns Capture Asiago. ,'
eiiiu, ixuv. iv. (.via ijonaonj.
The Austro-German forces which are
utu.uiu, nuimnu iioij, uavc icauicU
the Piave river. Asiago has been cap
tured.
The Piave river has been reached
all the way from Susegana to the -Adriatic.
v?
Asiago is on the Trentino front, 20
miles jvest of the Piave river, along
which the Italians have been expect
ed to fight a decisive battle. The
capture of Asiago indicates that the
Germans and Austrians have begun
m offensive on the Trentino front In
an effort to outflank the Piave line. : -
The breaking of the tlalian point at
this point probably would entail re
tirement of the Italians from the"
Piave line.
Susegana is at the foothills of, the
Alps. The Germans have reached the
Piave' all alone its course oVer the
plains of Northern Italy.
KING GUSTAVE VISITS '
KING OF DENMARK
v - . , j mmm
Copenhagen, Nov. 10. King GU3-'
tave. of -Sweden is malrinp a nrlvnto
visit ta the Kins: of Denmark. Kine 1
r Christian, at a dinner to the King of !;
Sweden, said that Gustave s visit con
firmed their continued concord and r
co-operation and that happy results
tiTMilH 1ck rhtyi-naA fny f Vi n hfa tin. -,
tions. In reply King Gustave declar
ed that all efforts toward concord and
co-operation always would have his'
loyal support.
the "Knights," none of whom was
recognized because of the disguise.
Later in the night the streets of
Tulsa were placarded with printed
signs bearing this warning:
iiT 1 . a T ITT XT T... 1(T 1 J 1 .
.OTlCe IO I. W. V.b. XJxJLl L H'l Has
ravine 1 talks with many farmers who boast
i of the record prices they are getting General Cador
tor tneir product.
Neither is the farmer troubled
with a shortage of labor as in Eng
land. This favorable labor situation
(By Assneiateri Ptpss.)
Rio Janiero. Brazil, Nov. 10. The
i1liaicimmUte?lPccaulia' Crazilian Foreign Minister
( Py Associated I'ressl
Rome, Nov. 9. General ATfieri, th
npnr thp ritv nnd wa.trh thf work of r t1Q r.n,..j k , - vl , Argentine minister called on ur. JNltO
" -ins- L1 lV.ro 111CJ Olt fctlLlilK Innnrn I ' , 1,.., n lJ,.
ilLifti v auuiil.t 1:1---
the Intcr-AJlied m
says ho undersiands how .sorry Gen-'today, and informed"him of the inten
eral Cacloin'. will be to have to leave ition of the Argentine government to
is lino invcroi.. tn the. (ant tuat th,.,-., . . . . . .. ' " i Sena a cruiser IO mo Jauwio UMl
luauucHiiy no unu.",' Uion 1 ..n,t tu.. r.,-...,tw ui,.t,,
, , . m i ' . . in oiuit una .vu ixix 11 j.
tne sun set, on you in 1 uisa. trom Ireland lor three years, and the 1,,. ,f rit k..i r7il The conference was most cor
- - 1 11- (.u v 11 unit mi iin.i 1 t 1 r irwu l'.i 1111 --
"VIGILANCE COMMITTEE:.
1 iiri-i
V.v - -,L j;
np'-i'- "
Ffenc!.
T' .
-X-r:!iv.
W3- ';...:,.
!'.-(.:.! 1, v
T ren .
in ti.i- .....
I Hi i',' . 1
lv y: .
!!'();, I; ,,M
' .. . . J
(J,., . ..
tnr.-.
: - Yrv'.'-iut.-d l'r'ssi
.v. German troops un-
: if .. advances last
; rtnch positions north-
i;,is. says today's official
? y were repulsed by the
NO SENSATIONALISM !
IN DE SAULES TRIAL! 1 y
thcusands of young men and women'
who formerly set out for Ameri .:.-
each month, now remain in the enn-
send a cruiser to
week as a mark of friendship toward
has felt bound to ! Brazil.
arrest of the former ministers. Trotzkv
'announced the Socialist members of.
the Kerensky cabinet would be releas-! Crilrr CvlUINoE.JL Jt
ed from the fortress of St. ePter and TRADE COMMISSION
St Pan nonrliTiP- nYi lnvestip'orinn Ho"
said the others would be held.
The congress took action to turn
over to the land committees for "dis
tribution the landed estates and state
and church lands. The lands of the
Cossacks and the peasants will not be
confiscated.
The banks in Petrograd reo-opened
todaj The city is quiet.
POLISH QUESTION
BEFORE REICHSTAG
(Usw Associated Press t
New York, Nov. 10. Justice David j
F. Manning, of the Supreme Court,;
who will preside at the trial at Min-j !v A.ssointe. Press) !
eola, L. I., of Mrs. Bianca de Saulles Copenhagen, Nov. 10. The propos-:
for the murd'M- of her former bus- j e( settlement of the Polish question, :
band, John L. de Saulles, on iNovetn- according to the Lolcal Anzeigor. will
ask General Cndorna to make thi:;
:acrifice so he might contribute in
a larger held to- the common task of
Italy and. the Allies.
General Allien also sent a tele
gram of congratulations to General
Diaz, the new commnader-in-chief. ex
pressing in the nameof Italy, confi
dence in him.
dial, and Dr. Pecanha praised the pa
triotism of President Irigoyen,' of Ar-1
gentine, and his direction of the poli
tical affairs of his country.
ber 19, has announced the trial wiling submitted to the Ways and .Means Militr.y Institute
be free of any sensational
our photographers will be barred fror
lially the court room, as will knitters an
feature.;
from
u '
Cljil
'(Kll--
Hl'
a n.ri
ti, i
' ( 1 ; v. ; e m en t f allows :
es, of Rheims the night
! by a series ot eltorts oi-
i he enemv aeainst ourj
small posts, espec
:iir- oi liOivre, . ouicy t"1-1 1 lunche-on parties, ino one v.Jl. oe a:
W'e repulsed the enemy jowe(i to stand in the room or in the
iind b" was not able to ap-j corridors.
it nes at any point. j
.-. nviije we -penetrated a, Pcnnsy Plays Dartmouth.
' . -u-h i.j ul destroyed shel-1 P.y Assochitcd Press ;
j Boston, Mass., Nov. 10. The Dart-
: -l -TT' . 'i P.
Meuse' mouth Col'ege. and university ui
rieuly. near
A. &. E. Meets V. M. I.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 10. Virginia
ets
nd
North Caro
committee of the Reichstag at ai lina Agricultural v;d Engineering
meeting on t.h 18th or 10. li of No- College in Richmond's first big
vembcr and to the delegations from gridi: on contest of the season today,
the Austrian 'and Hungarian parlia-The 1vo teams are about eyenly
nients in Viennt. December ?. matched.
I There have been reports recently
! of friction between Argentine and
Brazil, it even having been rumored
that Argntina was mobilizing troops
near the border. A revival of the olci
boundary dispute was reported simul
taneously with the spreading of dis
turbances among the Germans in
Southern Brazil.
COMMISSIONER WOODS
SAYS HE WILL RESIGN
(P.y Associated Tress) ....
Washington, Nov. 10. John Walsn,
acting, chief counsel of the Federal'
Trade Commission, was today oppolnt
ed chief counsel. Mr. Walsh has been
with the commission two years, har-'
ing been appointed special counsel in
1915s He is the first chief counsel of
the commission, the position having
beh vacant until today. - A
Mr. Walsh is from Wisconsin.
FIRST PHOTO SHOWING U. S. AIRMEN TRAINING LN ENGLAND.
i
(P.y United Tress.)
New York, Nov. 9. Police Commis
sioner Arthur Woods, appointee of!
Mayor Mitchel, announced today his
intention of resigning to take effect
December 31, the day the present ad
ministration goes out of office. His
term under the law would run until
April. 1919. He could be removed
from office sooner onl3r after a public
hearing. Administration - ..-e police
department is usually a chief issue in
mayoralty campaigns here, although
no great point was made of it in the
recent election.
Two Strong Western Teams.
Tiy Associated Tress)
Madison, Wis., Nov. 10. Ohio Stat
started a slight favorite in the foot
ball game today with the University
of Wisconsin. The Badgers, however,
refused to concede anything and
pointed to the victory, over the Uni
versity of Minnesota as indicative of
their strength.
lmr'- nC Ihe
. - r- i I. . 1 1 1 .-.i (- :
ariil'.ery 1 ighting Pennsylvania looiuivu e.eveiu, '
Chaume ' here today in tne leading gunu: m j
i: .t-ei.n?agements wo the season in this section. Last year
the teams played a t to 7 tie. Al-
... i- 't v .i i-. Vi i ' - i-rn till .TR nre-
wc m- tnougn u;u imuum ...... t -
Co?.ch Folwell,
y niul Alsace
i. ...- in iviidincr ' vinus "ames this year,
"r-.rthwet of Senonnes ' of Pennsylvania e.-ed confidence?'
rh'-L-e is nothing his team would do au? u
winning streak.
iMOIS.
'iiere.
Photographs Are Wanted
Ti..-
T'e r.(
t ' i ( - 1 1
h'UM. ,,.
I' V.'
P' TS,')!;; ;
o;.!-.-.., - !
f- ,'.'
I- v-yi .,
S' : v.-i ; :
1' f.:;.
tf;-r.
ih. ...', . '
,,L- h d-B-'-s to keep its readers in touch with the young teen of ;
,L Cross, who have gone forth to battle.
.ndtoese young men have, no doubt, -photographs of
th-ir country's uniform. The Dispatch wants to make it a
payer each day to publish the photograph in uniform of one or
ind interest and will have the good effect to quicken a
- " .n the Si wa . Will not their friends and relatives co-K-
have photograph of your husband, brother or boy um-c-u
1 a-e the plates made they will appear m Tne Dispatch.
.. . .can t.a.e uie inatc nlates. will be pro-
tine collection Ot OUT uerots . - ,
:i:e war 5 over, vre hope to repr
,ntip them in some great special
no war over, we nope ITn thia collrction of pho-
v.am loth the private and officer
rc ;';r men, as well as the, officers, must u8"t .
s",;;c Photograph or .our toy
- actuating motive In
'f -i ntt'tc our part to the warlike enterprise oi our ' M
' i-oi!, f NeW Hanover and of North Carolina are to bravely bear a noble
Part. ' . j -
WM :MeKJHf Wl pip
NO PROPOSAL YET
FOR ARMISTICE
T
ElflOOS NOT
ftT LOeCEBHEADS
Berlin !
Locomotive Firemen and Engi
neers Are Agreed, De
clares President.
GENERAL DISCUSSION
OF TUBERCULOSIS
The first picture to arrive in' thi;, country showing a group of American airmen wno recenny arrived in Eng
land to andeigo a course of training The photo was taken at cue of the air stations, and the men are.shpwu
in thir togs. British Official Photo. ' .
(Bv H'lntediPresO
Pnnonho iron IVnv 10 The
correspondent of the Hamburg Frem- j
denblatt reports that German wireless
Slaliuus oil LU" ctin icui iiuul xi a v t. j , T .. ;
picked up various Russian messages frv. AssftHntwl Press)
dealing with an armtistice, but says' Cleveland, O., Nov. 10. "There Is; v
there is no adequate confirmation of absolutely no foundation for reports v:
the statement that the Maximalists fthat the Brotherhood of Locomotive v
already have offered peace or an ar-j Firemen and Enginemen and the'
mistice. He advises the greatest re-, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
serve until it is determined in whose iare at loggerheads over an agreement.
hands the Kussian government re-.that has been in force sInce 1913",,,
mains. snid W S Cartpr nrpsident nf.thp
former organization, today.. - The v
agreement provides that the twovor- 4
ganizations co-operate in all matters y
affecting the two bodies. ,' .
Mr Carter madp thia ala tdrnont. In .
(I'v Assofiated I'ress) ! ' ' S1. . , ., '
rh?ttanooga Tenn Nov. 10. Dele- uuniiei;ilun Wltu ' uuuuwuuu U1
gates to the Southern Tuberculosis I meeting of the general chairmen -oa
inference here devoted this morn- the Firemen s Brotherhood, East--ing's
session to a round table discus-'ern Division, representing 100 rail-
sion mes P. Krang, of Nashville, roads east of Chicago, who have been
discussed educational methods and in session here since Tuesday consid-'
Dr. L. B. 'McBrayer, of North rnro-iering the question of requesting in
Un. led in a consideration of institu- creased wages. . tv
tional methods. A Red Cross lunch-' The general chairmen in session
ton was served at noon. here appointed a. comthittec to take::,,
"War nrocrrani for local workers." up the wage ouestion and other, mat-'.
was the subject of a round table ters at a conference to be called in, Y
symposium at the afternoon -session, some centrally located city, probably
Speakers included the Misses Nellie next month. The - Southeastern ' and -
Jackson. Chloe Jackson and Rosa Lar-1 Western divisions of the. Mremens'-
va and James f. Faulkner, ot Atlanta, oromernooa-win De bskbu lo aiiywui,;'
and Dr. L. A. Rives, of Columbia, S. C (similar committees for the con-s
Tbe conference will adjourn toaigh if erence. . 1 ; V '
'-..', I ' ', ". - ..'...'" -.- j t )