a. '- - v- ,.
Probably rain -P
and Sunday,.
mmm
li
tonig"1
T-lder
in
mm
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
1 "-vi-J.
jLMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA:, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, -1 9 1 8.
pRlCEi FIVE;
-
T
EATI Kil
.... ,i .
SHIP CONTtNU
v '
7
MB
is
...r I-
Hi
1
Ml
1
RONT
ON
ii
TAffl)
6
Latest Available Figures
place the rtmcuum vw-
ualtiesat HJ ...
MfSSONS
VIVORS' BUREAU
GIVES LUWrK riuuKt
Reports Place the Ameri-
Loss at IUI No
1 - 1 .
Change on the r ight
ing Fronts
lie
TO-LEAVE POROGRAD
. . '
The Rumanian Minister Ar
rives at Haparanda,"; De
spite Bolsheviki Orders
can
. xl x .JJ!l!...i
lth but scant nope mat aaiuuuuiu
jrs of the torpedoed liner
hjjjj W1U "c xuixxxvx xr
tj show that 147 American soi
ls lost their lives Tuesday -night
the Northern coast of Ireland.
Irish Admiraly figures give the to
casualties as 166, the losses among
i crew and passengers being 19.
rawlers have traveled over". -the
ters where the Tuscania went
Kb and have cruised along the
i coast without finding any trace
ii xl il 3
jjy men omer iuau muse au cauj
er than those already reported res-
Jjcania will be found latest complia-
he Tuscanias survivors
teau in an irisii pun,
btes the American missing at 101.
ciil reports on the circumstances
fromding the sin king, of ;,the liner
i German submarine have not yet
k received at Washington.'
to Irish seaport towns the Ameri-
have been received- ,, wholes
Jsrtedly by the populace and every
In? nossible has been done'fbfetheir
Wort. Two large detachments ? of f Thge
men are on their way to a.Con-
titration camp in northern Ireland
pence, after a period of rest, they
E go to their original destination,
Lpite the U-boat's efforts.
lipproximately 100 Ameriem. sol-
m are in hospitals in Irish' towns.
0n the fighting fronts there r -has
h no marked change ' in the sitna-
n. American gunners and rifle
a have checked momentarily at
it, the activities of German snip-
along the American sector in
race. The artillery also contin
p its harrassing bombardment jof
ie wrman positions and have made
Mork of German patrols so dan-
rous that American patrols have
en enabled to wort: unchallenged In
f nan's Land.
... -
me bntish and French soldiers
pe repulsed German raiding parties
several points. While artillerv bom
pments are in progress on the
, Lambrai front, northeast of
pun and in the Vosges. Bad
aer prevails on most of the
Jan front and there has been no
&ntr there except that by .the artil-
situation
ID the rPSIPTlninn nt Vi Tr
vwer cabinet. i nnt pIo a
inn rnn.v. . ,
- xcv-civeu in JSwit.7firia.Tifi anva
PPror Charlps
lp .. v,. vv, . u,vwx .
r - '"iguauon.
OUR MORE DAYS FOR
REGISTERING ALIENS
UaoV.;-x- .
iZ. Vn' eb- 9- Four days ex-
ui me time in which. Ger
an ar a . .
nim Ty allens must agister
't?Utvthe country- was aniounc
rm ""'"J ucucioi Jrl eg-
' Ane extpnein-r. xl i.
fedL agisters from today to
,T ' -..xj xuo atiui-
"I RBTlprQl n.n i . . . .
rr am ne aesirea to give
4u x H 1CU sumcient ume in
10 Cnmnltr urlxv. ii.- -r j j x.
tarnation rwwlVi
h -x i rciHi I -Mr iflTl . OT ixor-
Pa enemw .
KentnfB T8 were eended, De-
Ktl ,cials pww;todr. to
Fmer "liucui ui many western
Psov could not reach town
LI, 0n account of bad roads
- i-uuusandS of nrmona nhn
L :?n out first naturalization ta.
hflS i ? doubt Aether they were
'liTl ave voted ln State elec-
Ht;.. Q n3-Ve COnsif.ftTVr! fhsmosWoa
i?f DenarT y must register un-
pois -"""i. oi justice regola-
'HANIC
KILLED IN
AIRPLANE WRECK
Y Sw50rth' Tas, Feb. 9. Walter
psc i..,. ' inecnanir; nt niraviMaM-'
I led a t. . x. xxvx.
rch R" uu, eutenant Joseph F.
K twu?ly Jured- yesterday,
ii.ioi aim an nA x.
cwennTi T icu xuu ieeu
ir hTa vsch Probably ...will
wt jaome is in Boston, jieu-
Stockholm, ' ' Feb.', 8. -Constantine
Diamandi, the Rumanian minister to
Petrograd, who is now at Hanaranda.
says the diplomatic missions of the
Allied powers will soon have to leave
Petrograd, acording to the Dagblad,
or stocknolm. Foreign MinisterJi
Trotzky had telegraphed to Tornea
ordering; that Diamandi be sent back
to Petrograd, but Trotzky orders
are not being obeyed in Tornea now.
A Bolshevik oonpnissioner who came
on the same -. train from Petrograd
with Diamandi and the. Russian Bol
shevik srepr(B3entative a Tornea,
were tried " by. court martial by the
White Guards , there and shot.
Communication between Stock
holm and, Southern Finland and Pet
rograd has . ben . broken -since Thur s
day night. Whiter Guards, forced by
the Red Guards to evacuate Nostad,
where thev: cable ends,- destroyed " the
wires and the-stations.
A Swedishr rescue expedition has
reached Stockholm with 450 refugees
form Helsingfors,' including the wife
ahdaugbtr7.Fand,,s :new min
ister to Sweden" and, a number of re
leased Austrian aiid , Oerman prison
ers. The' expedition also was - com
pelled tobring? threes Bolshevik, dele
gates s sentWvTOtzky to; .spread
tbe ,stiaahiongflQther c
liltovsk.
. American : Minister ..Aiorns , was r- in
formed today that a ; train' has arriv
ed at Tornea with Amerioan couriers
from Petroerad. Train service be
tween -Tornea and Petrograd," is -c ex
pected to be resumed v tom5rrbw
16 INQUIRE WTO
ITALIAN DEFEAT
Horned Feb. 9. -Tbev-Italian defeat
of last October on the Izonxo fron;
&nd the circumstances attending it are
tc be inquired Into by a cotnmttee
named taFithe cabinei. " m -
This announceme iv in the snspe o
x.1 X X? I . Mmm
a- note issueo, Dy me omjuhm.
Azencyv says-:. that following- the - ink
riMhtment of it committer to Inquire
into the military events; of the' n
of October. 1917. the cabinet flcciu
ed that General Ci-Icrna, fottner enter
of staff: General Porro, under hief
at the seneral statf , and General Jk
pcllo shall remain at the disnosal of
the Minister of war witnout anyre-
ciuction xtL rank f authority. ' Simply
for the object of. enabling them to
furnish the committee with all the
facts likely to be tiseful to it. .
GAneral Gaetano Giardlno. Sssistan
chief ofi staff to lieneral - Diaz, Jdas
been detailed to attend the meetings
t the Supreme; WarlCouncil at Ver
sailles. ., , .
EMPEROR EXPRESSES
THANKS TO PEOPLE
Large BoNs ipf Troops En
gaged But No Permanent
Gain Made
THE ASSAULTS.HAVE
: BEEN VERY COSTLY
Thirty -six Men and Three Wo
'? men Have Been Taken
in Custody
In Each Attentat the German
Force Suffered ? Defeat,
Losing Many Killed
and Captured
With the French Armies in France,
Feb. 9. The armies of the German
Crown Prince before Verdun sino
February, -have suffered costly de
feats in seven vain raids on French
positions on both sides of the Meuse.
Although large bodies of troops were
employed at times, not a single per
manent advantage has been gained.
On February 2 the Germans maae
three separate assaults on the Cau
rieres wood, but were hurled back
with heavy losses. North of Hill 344
on February 3 five i Gennah columns
advanced in a thick fog after a heavy
preliminary bombardment and suc
ceeded Vin; intering the French front
line momentarily.
The enemy was driven out in vigor
ous hand-toP-hand fighting and again
suffered, severely.
A Baden" division, nreceded bv
shock units,' assaulted the French line
at the same place on February 4. They
fgained a footing in the trenches for
a few minutes and then were chased
off after uselessly sacrificing many
lives and leaving some prisoners. On
February 6, in the vicinity of Fosses
woodj 'another attack' was 'inade -at
dawn after - a short -and- sharp artil
lery preparation, -by Hanoverian
troops and - a relief division. They
succeeded In reaching 4he -French
haxbetf. wire and in occurrying an ele
ment of the French wltionsThey
l!feTfte3p5J! Lininiediately
usedby;j& Jnchryeav&SL
many dead nd a number of captuTcd;
- Between Bamognenx and ; Hill 344;
OA February 7, another German .as
sault was . rpeulsed with still ; more
losses. , This sector is comnosed
mainly of positions formed of groups
or-sneu craters orjranited since the
French, gained their great victory last
Arumalsr:;in No Man's - Land
Give Warning of Ameri-
cans Approach
Amsterdam, f Feb. fiPrEmperor Wil
liam's decree, thiwhich: he thanks, those
who addresscongranuatory messa
ges to him OH' his recent birthday is
published in the Berlin Reichsanzei
ger. In it the IGmperor, according to
a summary teiegrapnea rrom ; uenm,
dwells upm'thevrelatlons of confi
dence between;, the Crown and the .'.pec
pleTV "his 26) years of peace efforts"
and the; progress of the German peo
ple. . - ?
The lfaver&&&0s$
"the proudestaystofwrman
at Ihe outbreaCkof the war," arid Ger
many's later rworld historicar . jc
cesses.' and haauds the "sehP-sacrl-
flces DersenrtTfehdfirthe enormous? I-
bor and the achievements or ute . peo
ple at bom by hiafcwia God's
help, the natlonmay; look' ' forward
o a good peace." .
OF FINNISH - PEOPLE
- London, Feb.9Bbdrding to an
Exchange- Teleraphi-'hputch vfrom
Cdpenhagen, aapeclal .correspondent
of The Berlinske'-.Tidende, ;who suc
ceeded in espg ?f ronxt Helslngfors,
sends to" hispper;aj-weless report
In which? hesiabiRMuaros
have made a- frightfu-Blaughter of
great ' masseof ; Finnlsueople , ;
.The theatre And a1a)rgenumber of
nubile buildings Jn Helslngfors have
been destxoyedi Thiai Re45Juard A
fcorrfcvfir. have be Cunable to Icon-1
ALLEGED GERMAN ?
SPY UNDER ARREST
Man Admitted That He Rep
resented Hun Spy System.;
Searching the 1 ,000
Passengers
As the 'L Stands-tfae
American-Loss is Plac
ed at 11 3
NOT BELIEVED THERE
WILL BE REDUCTION
Department Does Not Expect
to Hear; o f Any More Res-
Trying to Rec-
cues-
oncile Reports
An Atlantic Port, Feb, 9. With Fed
eral agents si ill maintaining silence
concerning the reproted charcater otj
a German ' spy and Incriminating cvi-!
dence on board the Dutch liner ?ieuw!
Amsterdam here yesterday, the sensa
tional "spy hunt" on board the s learn-j
on board the steamer continued with
unabated zeal today. Thirty-six men.
and three women, first and second-
class passengers who were taken from
the liner yesterday, were still detain
ed under guard and the work of
searching - the one thousand sterage
pasengers was begun. '
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to protect the steamer and
to prevent . any unauthorized person
from landing. When the Nieum Am
sterdam arrived on Thursday, onl?
government officers were allowed to
meet her. " '
Friends and relatives-of those on
board were not allowed near the ves
sel, or her pier. A squad of 100 ma
rines and sailors is on guard at the
dock while armed launches continu
alljt. patrol the waters Jiear the pier.
; Nat only, win every person be sub
Jected to an unusually thorough search
beforl being permitted to land, it Is
saidr-but every case and cask in the
cargo will 'be opened.
The spy who was reported cauzht
ns said to" be .a naturalized America
weivo mmsneens jot nwrner. : coverel
1--- ... .. . . .-yi tjf - rxiz.- ..
rwiin . uoaerwoTayEtiQigttm
reporteu iouna . on his person
cording to unofficial trenorts the al
leged -spy .has confessed that he,came
to. America to establish communica
tions between the German spy" system
here- and the Teutonic government.
Code experts are said to have been
auntmohed here from Washmgton t
exKauue me seizea paper. v
Wahsington, Feb. 9. he War De
partment today still was without offi
-efal advices to change yesterday's
estimate that 113 American soldiers
had been lost in the linking of the
uscania.
A press dispatch from an Irish port
early today, however, iftdicated that
the figures of the Tuscania informa
tion bureau there were still held at
101 Americans missing, while the
British Admiraly figures given to the
Associated Press in. London last night
showed 166 missing, 147 of them
American soldiers, four officers and
143 men. There were 117 officers
and 2,060 men aboard the Tuscania
-1 1 1 X J i I it. 1
ana me Aumireuy reports among me
survivors 113 officers and 1,917 men.
The War. Departments only dispatchs
put the total missing at 210 of which
113 are American soldiers.
Aitnougn omciais Deiieve the sur
vivors list might come through today
they was nothing definite in sight
which would enable them to relieve
the increasing anxiety of relatives
and; friends.
'Jr'.C Suviyo? Welcomed.
seifast, Feh9. Between 100 and
2G American soldiers from the fus
eafiia arrived nere Friday. jThey
were met-at theirailway station by; a
"battalion of the Royal Irish regiment,
headed by the regimental .band which
escorted them to temporary quarters
Crowds, of citizens' assembled at the
station and in the tstfeel and greeted
AMBASSADOR FRCIS
STILL ON THE JOB
with the American Army in
France, Friday, Feb. 8. The : Ger
mans are. using dogs in their front
lines to warn' them of the approach
of patrols opposite the American sec
tor. A - German dog "listener" early
this morning; - prevented' one of our
patrols, from - executing a daring
x m. i i. -
BtroK.e. iwo corporals- wuo were
concerned in it have been mentioned
in official reports for their spirit and
coolness.;
- Accompanied by two privates, the
corporals left a large patrol in a cer
tain place in an abandoned trench
in No Man's Land last midnight and
went on to the German lines.- The
first found a smooth wire barrier
which had ben shot to pieces by the
American jflre. Fifteen jards further
on they came upon the German wire
entanglements. The men were in
specting an opening in, the Wire when
a dog apparently chained on the oth
er; side began to bark. A dugou
door opened quickly in a trench and
a : gruff volceN was ' heard to - say "F.er-
tig!' Meaning ready., Sudenly a
brilliant ; rocket went up andt the, Am
ericans .threw themselves at -on .the
ground just as a machine un began'
xospit jullets In. their ;tlIrclon,- A"
few feet away a heavy object struck
tle ground. This was found later '-to
be a' bomb which had been, hurled
from the German trench. ,
The corporals stayed " where . they
were , for some time and liatened'.tg
the German soldiers talk.' . among
themsefves. One of the corporals
knows German and speaks it so that
wfiat the Germans said. ; was under
stood. After the Germans' 'returned
to their dugout, the smaller patrol
rejoined the large one, which soon
afWwAa the target 'for 15 or 20
German .: shells but; no one .was " hit
.Mumps again has appeared in the
trenches.; A number of soldiers are
afflicted ' ' as is one member of i the
corps l'ol newspaper- correspondents.
Washington, Feb. 9. All fear that
Ambassador Francis might- have
been expelled from Petrograd by the
Bolshevist j: was dispelled today by
the receipt - of a cablegram from the
ambassador, dated February ;5; The
rumor that he and .other .diplomats
were being sent out of the country
began to circulate, prior to that date.
In his. message, the ambassador
made no reference to any ' conflict
with the Petrograd authorities.
Some indications exist of slightly
improved - relations between . the Len-ine-Trotzky
government and the em
bassy. Red Cross supplies recently
landed in Russia have arrived at Pe
trograd without any delay and with
out any charge having been made for
their transportation. . Until recently
even Uhe' movement . ofi the Red
Cross aid into Russia was looked up
on with suspicion by the Bolsheviki.
1
IA
m
TRYING
PASHA
Defense Seeks to Show That
Bolo is; a Loyal rTrench-
-Central Powers Get an Open
ing Through the
ern Front
t-
J.
1 't
NOT RECOGNIZED
BY BbLSHEVlKr
man
Paris, Feb. 'i.-rne trial of Do?o
Fabha, on a charge of treason is pro
gressing with-great rapidity, and those
in touch with the case look for an
eaiUer termination than hadbeen an.i
ticipated. ' Many of Bolo s witnesses
arc not in ' France and it is expected
that the lawyers .will begin their ar
gument next week. . -x . 1 -
Joseph Caillaut. former Premier, is
expected to;4ake th? stand today as
h witness ror 4b e defense. . . .
The general trsnd of the testimony
for the ' defense has been that none
cf the witnesses eyar hoard Bplo utter
The Terms Qnly Bind Tbe
n Under the Questionable 1 T
Authority of Uki
ian Rada
UBlXtr
,f..-
untatriotic sentiments: "."Madame Bo
lo. the second Wife of the accused, de
fended her husband stoutly.
The testimony of Charles F. Bei
teili, the head of the Paris Bureau of
the International Ievf Service, threw
1M tie lighten Bo' j's activities in the
United1' States. Mr. Bertelli denied
that- William R. Hearst to whom he
LitroducedV Bolo. Was a Iriend of Ger
mKny Ctoncerning Bolo, Bertelli said:
"Bolo .spoke as patriotically as any
I Frenchman,'- as much so . as M, Cla
menceatv for instance;"
SLOyiy REBJUljD.lNG '
X ....
Warming"Svmjt6ms are Sub
sidipg Says the Doc
vtor Report
BERLIN REPORTS
AMERICAN CAPTIVES
A' Cantonment In Philippines.
sari i iiifltr? P. R.. Friday. Feb.v
e&uK; was repulsed with still more
and n-army supervising officer, ;has
xiJxi-'i.iiM in knIM ia von trcnmRTl t
fortheSaU'
New York,Th. 9 The condition
of Colonel ojheodore Roosevelt who
tmttsrJ5eg.ttWO , operations ijusi vv eu
nesday,. reported at Roosevelt
hospital . eafly today as "somewhat
Improved. ..
lr. Harold Keyes attended, the Col-
Li : x x. A Ua MnAi:
One! USTOUfiilOUl Uie, mguu -uo i
ed tfienatient had rested? comfort
ably. The Colonel; did not awaken dur
ing. C&is -night, -a nurse informed Mrs.
Roosayelf when she entered , the sick
roomsBiBirning. '.
' Doctors ' Martin and Duel, special
ists-saw the" Colonel diiring the fore
noim aifttiBported "progressive im
provemeht'V'durlng the; . last , 24 ' hours.
"His fpulse and temperature are
noimai a4 a" bulletin IssueoV at
lbh&li after the two physicians
hadcalled. The alarming . symptoms
jn 'the internal ear are - subsiding.
Absolttfe'vuiet and rest, will be essen-
except -for the nondescript
they wore. Many had British army
Lord Mayor Johnston has received
from Ambassador Page a letter thank
ing him for the help given the s sur-.
vivors "which will be appreciated
deeply by the American government
and people."
Sympathy From Italy.
Rome, Friday, Feb. 8. -Evidences
of warm sympathy with America oyer
the sinking of the Tuscania are ap
parently in all . sections of Italy.
During the daily conference be
tween Pope Benedict and Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal secretary of state
today, the Tuscania Incident was the
chief topic. The pontiff voiced deep
regret at the loss of so many brave
yourig lives and expressed his feeling
that prayer must be more fervent and
vonstant that the end of the conflict
France.
MEDALS OF HONOR
FOR TWO SEAMEN
Washington, Feb. . 9. Secretary
Daniels today announced the award
of medals of honor to Seaman Ora
Graves, of Maxwell, N. M., and Ted-lfr?
ford H Cann of New York-City ' fbl,wi?'1,
extraordinary heroism,
An explosion aboard the U. S. Si
Pittsburgh, December 53, threw
Graves to the deck, but he extin
guished burnig waste near powder in
the casemate and prevented 6erious
damage.
Cann entered a ooded compartment
of the United States patrol vessel
May on November 5, stopped a leak;
and saved the vessel from sinking
Cann is the first , naval reservist
receive a medal of honor,
raneements were made? to have her re
main hero uUIrasolutelyH heeded for f e?TO9
;Bjtors;; commgto 'INew pern f rotii
GENERAL MASSACRE
: .
London, Feb. 9. Scandinavians
from Finlan'd' according to ail ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen, report that the Red Guam
eovernment in Finland a few days agot
seriously discussed the question of ai
iranelne a "St Bartholomew's Night.
tit was said they planned to kill all
jected only by two votes.
The massacre of St Bartholomew
resulted-in the killing of more thin
20,000 persons, members of the Hugr
unot faith in France in 1572. The
rT-inr-in'j1 victim was Ailniiral .Col-
ogny and the massacre -began in Parft
on the night of .August Z3-Z4
j. Steamer Floated.
An Atlantic Port. Fett. 9. An
American steamer which .ran aground !5rder: which.
off the Newf England coast Sunday,
was floated at high tide early today
by a wrecking tug with the: assistahce
of two government vessels. The
steamer bound east with general car;
TIWfMflC
Ac- survivbrs appeared: & little mtlyM
worse for their tef rljHexperiences; f i. -: i r.- -,f , rVt
clothing l p ' ;Wi,v ' t ; rtl a ti
vycione-ynentai js
: UghtediUri
Spelal to TJrnipatcU.)f
Hew Bern, Feb; ;The: little town
otOriental. .'Palmlco 1 county littlJ
more than a score of miles from New
Bern : now.-bdasts -of vits;xwn electric
lighting plant, and each erenin. the
residents ofat places are.-able to
switch; as the current and secure il
lumination and electric taoUxe ro-cver
from the "Juice! which - is generated
rbcht in their own munlcpial rUnt. v'
The hewlfghtmtplantwas f.rbtl
put " into , operation v a Tew. Crs; &zo
and It has. been a topic of convex zticn
for the citizens of the town, since ilsA
time." A
.Miss - Eivera Anderson, local x- Red
ctoai and . visiting nurse' f-wlxo
some few days agorxecfeived call
tof taltie ap work , tn one: of the; army
cainpsi' will ' probably remain itt this
city untiti June unless the dl-risloa
with which she is to le connected; is
called for foreign serv1cebefore that
time. - '-. -...v. K 'T.:jp:.i
Owing . to the? fact I thMIJt waa tins-
Germany's efforts for peace on', the t
Eastern front, centered hbw appami- ,
ly in an. effort to open " up frontiers' -
through which she: may secure tij;!
plies of tood .for her hungry , pfeople,. -;
have progressed so far as the siSfn- ? 1 ' ,
ing of a separate peace ' ageemsifit, ;
with the Ukrainian Pada, according
to' semi-official advices from7 BetUnA "'
This peace, important or otherwise; aS;
events -may shiw, is the fitst tq -'bo;
signed by any of the belligerent;, ;
How, far the Tuetbn plan mi;prove
successf ul . TBeema to depeh4 f .uppk' t
the measure ot control the Ptdljifcrf--over
the territory . of, the so-called5
Ukrainian republic which .embCj6s;
rich grain growing lands. Sucjhccrh'. ;
trol is hotly disputed by.the;mBol4h
viki, who recently disowned : . rth.r:
Rada's , delegates as bourgeois 1 wheft--they
were found treating '-seprtfyTX
with' the ; Central Powers, andnameit
delegates X)f their own. The r Qe-
mans : and Austrians, however," coil- ;
tinned to treat with the RaiasveiK v
lsentatives. ; ; ' ";v
Bdth Bolsheviki and Rada V haf:
-hftpn ; ' riiiimina militarv successes.
lal'alnst each Mother iiftlhe ttidsiZh
4TP' fill"'- Nv"""Tr ?TT -l
t slated, . howe,Yfv as ; v?0:-;u$e3if
11 in- has TOcentlricome ' fromi German ,
cVwott'tb-JctikpwItt-'ttt-tm;;
Una;ga$V the "Bolsheviki RUman 1.-la.-
it wusnolnted out.t eoufd'obtalrf'fc
ccjipcnsatioa f or1 ;tte loss- bDobrttdja ;
to the Btagarfans by .taklntiWBejsf i;;
4: -
- -Washington, 'Feb. " :Thilir :6r :
the-first of W jieWitypeipatrct'iv,
beats tobe u!lt by thei HenryrFota
Company ;was; mid-: just 20 'days :aftfl o
th CQntracts were awarded, Secroity
Daniels Homonnced-twlay'lnt tellins- of v ;
rthe rapids proeressmade, in,thYpliuiTi -to
increase ;;the'l , navy's ; ? bmarln e h. i
I of the vessel, which- possessemahy,: of
la,Iaer than med Itype of chaser,
town which was ' almost demolished by
a storm of cyclonic inten?ity which
swept over'that section a few .weeks
ago, state that the work Of rebuilding
jtlje structures which were torn downi
try tne wind nas oeen startea ana tnat
this; will go on just as rapidly aa-pos-
'-t STheV people of-Atlantic .'are, 'of
V-i yuiP9r uiuuciw wj u4Us vrV4 . iiuiua
red guard. ycsmjss
to start to rebuild "their 'TloTQSer'att'd
places of business. . - j -
f Fertilizer salesmen- trayelins' over
Eastern , North Carolina ;sayt Jtbat- Jn
many Instances - the delivery -of 4 this
product will be delayed for two i. Or
I three weeks oh account of jthe 4"npaar
UX.'JIX' " M - M, . ..
ta-ut?r SDHUT.iou oi many oi uie rnang.
fc.;?, ho vuwik ircauict , , ix,xa j XOh
pt-evailed-in EasternNorth Carolina
since: Christmas, bar caused Ox&.fonds
to become : In an almost- .impassible
members of the capitalist class ove$
eight years old. The project was re-ico ditIon m many BeotionS and It ial
impossible to transport' the ; fertilizer
over xnese.
WEEKLY mGlLN6
P.,
2f
Xondon, -Friday,. Feb,-. After
hamclL coritationover yarious ronos-
axs, aron itnonaaa,: tn iooa conLroi
ojiVhlghlislM oirder ; which ? ' gives'leach : civilian
mi&roximately onetuhd;ceat
xj . .. Wx...; ' - . lVa
weeiuy. unuaren unae tx axo er
Mit 4hi : understo:t2iatl tne ' prsent
t&$&ttiom tar
iiXlGutogti i the I early aytcesftregatdf
ing; the ; slghiny; of thCt-ajfrcement
saii 'hdthlng- about the tenns. JV&its j
beerp preTionaly repotted C ttatfdb
Ukrainians ;wjere -off ered -a-sct" -;of :
Russian Poland as -an Inducemfent fpr; f
them "to make peaceV
....... . ..... . - j
. . ... m 1 ""II'
FORD GETS MSGVEy
fleet.
rThe
.-4
teTrmepunsJiadihenvsuhmittM--aa
discussed. k Orf 4he 7- the? Depsrimert i
ttlepbetfeawarJt
CtJinpiny Hnt rntrftct -
;ATTC,T:TO-DESEIli;
3 4. H & - - t ..." - r j
' Spartanburg,. S.'CV eb.9PrlTat3
Jlsnry KBearjLvcoxarlOW: t ;
zizrj id. toe party; c '
ttryJS.rlng: 1
thre.prisoaeztr!iaa.ttcarpted to-.es-
cape rrom toe r.ncntai guara nous a
at Camp Wadrvcrth'Ca the'nlsht'cf ,
Jar-:-ry ?4th in r, Uta, - -atf : Prifata ?
ZC .7 mj,ki::-3 r- nr:,ther prikcV
er xrcz-Zed, t.z3 Lcaesnteace4tb?
corrt mrtial".ta -i zrvi"-tLr9tatglrt
ths 1 wleral prises e,t' Atlizta. 'tr.$is i
teat. -z$ "Jaas Tc;a 7pr?3- Xt
Ur!C .aerai CIlr-xrAt cxrirsticts!
cVVts sentence' h8U rcccife"aiL:
M'ci r" T AX r-:T":-
ship-FrieIauiFr::: tf-l?zZslfilll
grsJa-' from an Ar::;i?c fxcrt xriT'.
sunntjy boufid fcr.-T ttrrlaatvl ;;;
torpe4oeia-yeir?rl2r,f ;;?r-l't!r3. V
bontardedUClxric'a'.T-: rs.. ttZt&t'z 2
cording v-tbthoj.IIarf ;itlad.xw"citrf'. h
nxue survivors weer isaea-cj .v.- ; v
PThaSwealslistsrlTli!
rd?S3tbotit
e,cD, OVtt came from
nrn vJ imi 'hn ' neonlaitand. anarchy ' in-1
;pB.rpced;aoiiher
reeklyi . wthcnbux i-;
'r 'J v5"-,'-f--v.";.v-' '; ;."- ." " -' ..