THE DUNN j
VOL V M THU1UDAY. OCT
GERMAN’S SINCERITY
IS PUT TO THE TEST
Prmldat Wilson Declines to
mi Armieticn While
Ganna ns Are on Invaded
Washington, Oct. 8,—President
Wilson has mat Germany's peace note
with a move which will, at one stroke
develop whether her proposal is sin
rare or merely e pretension, end, If
e pretention It be, fully Justify for all
time before the world tho prolonging
of tho war with fores to the utmost,
force without itlnt or limit. At the
same time the president has left wide
open the door to peace.
Declining to propose an armistice
while the armlet ef the central pow
ers remain on Invaded soil, the presi
dent today called on the Oerman
chancellor to state as an absolutely
necessary preliminary to a reply from
the entente allies and the United
Stolen whether Germany accepts
the principles of peace as repeatedly
laid duam, or merely proposes to ac
cept them "as the basis of negotia
tion" and whether the chancellor
merely speaks for tho German mili
tary austere conducting the war or
the whole German people.
Ae the full significance of the
nfMidtnt'f dlnlnnurv U rtiTln—irt it
become* evident that he haa left open
the way to peace and at the same
time left the militarist leodard ofthe
central power* with a question they
mnet necessarily answer in a way
fhat will lead to peace or confront
them with a meet embarrassing situa
tion In their own countries. Among
diplomats here tha president's com
munication U regarded as one of hia
master strokes. It is pointed out that
upon cursory examination It may
net iov such strong terms as aomo
may have desired. AU tho presi
dent's advisers however, are confident
that as a elaee sees Id erst lee reveal*
its full impart win be apparent thnt
It Is i long step forward if Germany
really means peace, and that If she
dee# set it wilt strip hero eeotker
hyprocrlsy of German diplomacy ao
dompfaSety that the rueponsfbfltty for
. —clanging tha war npver son be
, charged to tki alb**, oven by the Gee
man people themselves . • "■
ni cation was mode public today by
Secretary Lansing, together with tha
official taxi of Prince Maximilian*e
. note now published in America for
the lint time. At the seme tiui
officials 1st It b* known that there
would be no reply at present to the
Austrian not*, similar to that of the
German chancellor. It I* not consid
ered necessary to deal with Austria
uutQ the time comas for a reply to her
dominating ally.
In announcing his action, Secreta
ry Lanaing issued tha following:
Swiss Charge's No*..
"Department of State, October 8,
1818. The Secretary of state makes
public the following communication:
“Prom the charge d'affaires ad hi
ts rim of Switearlaad, In charge of
Gorman ' interests In the United
States:
" 'Legation of SwitiarUnd. depart
ment of German Interests, Washing
ton, D, C.. Oct. 8, 1818.
■ "Mr. Preeldant: I nave ra# non
or to transmit herewith upon —trac
tions from my government tea origi
nal tart of a communication tha
German government received ny this
legation late this afternoon nuns the
8wiea foreign office.
“ 'An English tranalatiou *i this
communication ia also enclosed. The
German original tart, hovt.u, is a
lona to be considered as authoritative
“ ‘Please accept Mr. President, the
assurances of ay highest considera
tion.
• (Signed) “ V. OEDKRI.1K
“ “Chants d'affaires ad interim of
awitaariand in charge of German in
terests In the United State*
“ ‘Mr. Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United BUtaa Washington. D.
C.’
Curasao C a view mast's Net*.
“Translation of communication
from German government to the pres
idant of the United States aa trans
mitted by the charge d’affaires ad in
terim of Switzerland on October 8th
IBlt:
•• The German government re
quests tha praaldsat of the United
States of America to take steps for
tha restoration of poaca to notify all
belHgarents of this request aad to in
vito thorn to delegate plenipotentiar
ies for the porpooo of taking sp ne
gotiations. the German government
accepts as a basis far tbs peace nego
tiations, tha program hid down by
tha president •< **• u»Red States In
hta msmags to eeagrom of Janaary •
1818, aad ia bis sobaaqnaaP pronoun
centente, particularly In fate address of
Sept 17, 1818. to •»*■* t oaeoid
further bloodshed tha Oerman gov
era mint requests to Mmg sheet im
mediate eonelaatea of a general arm
titles on land, on «*«, *®d in tha
air.
“ ‘MAXIMILIAN.
“ ‘Prince of Radea. Imperial chancel
lev.’
Rearetery I »aatog*a Replg.
“Pram the secretary of **U to th
VON* HINDENBURG GETS DOWN
AND OUT.
Chief of Staff Gmu. Army Had Hal
littrrin With tha Kaiser.
London, Oct. 7_Field n-r^r1
Von ITindenburg has resigned as
chief of the German general staff af
ter a healed interview with tha Rm
peior in which the Field Marahai de
clared that a retreat on a large scale
waa irapoeeible to avoid, according to
a central newa dispatch from Amster
dam today.
The correspondent baaed bis dis
patch nn reports from the frontier.
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg baa
been chief of staff of the German ar
my nine* August SO, 1016. In the
laat six months there has been vari
ous reports of a sensational nature
centering about the Field Marshal.
During June there were reports that
tha Field Marahai had died and in
July it was said that Con. Von Ladaa
dorff had bean made chief of staff.
Those reports however, wars denied.
Zurich dispatch September 22. re
ported that aeroos differences had
arisen between South Carman politic
ians and Prussian military leaders,
German deserters were quoted aa aay
ing that a Bavarian princs had triad
to ahoot the Field aMrahal but that
Von Hindenburg eras not woundod
ln commenting on tha American and
French replies to Anatria'e near* nm.
pnul late in September the Pield Mar
’ball told tha German people to "be
hart."
NUMBER OF DEATHS IN CAMPS
IS 6,643.
Have Ban Caused by Pawamb
Since laflmeaaa Epidemic Started.
Washington, Oet. 9.—Spaniik infin
•nia now has spread to practically
every part of the country. Reports
today to the public health showed
dim,-esc Is epidemic in many western
and Pacific coast states as wsll as in
almost all regions east of ths Missis
sippi river. Its spread also eenttau
sd in army camps, the number of new
cases reported being grantor than on
ths day before.
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Booth
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont,
Washington. Was! Virginia and many
other state*.
- New cases of inflnenaa reported
today at army camps totaled 13,40$,
a slight increase over the number yes
terday. There also was an increase
in pneumonia cases, with 2,842 re
ported. Ths 820 deaths mads a total
of 6,64$ In the camps since the epi
demic started lest month.
charge de‘affaires of Ssritaerlsnd:
" 'Department of State, October 8,
1816.
“ ‘Sir:—I have the honor to ac
knowledge, on behalf of the presi
dent, your note of October 8th, on
closing tha communication from the
German government to the president
to request you to make the followiag
communication to the Imperial Gar
man cnancaiior:
1 “ ‘Before making reply to the re
quest of the imperial German govern
ment and ia order that tha reply (hall
be at candid and straightforward aa
the momentous interests Involved re
quire. the president of th( United
State* deem* K necemary to amura
himself of A* exact meaning of the
not# of the Imperial chancellor. Does
the imperial chancellor mean that Aa
imperial German government ac
cept* the terms laid down by the
preeident in hie addrem to the con
gr«*t of the United State* on A* 8th
of Janaary last and A (abeoqaont
addressee and that its object in en
tering into discussions would be only
to agree upon A* practical details of
tlieir application T
“ ‘The president foob bound to *ay
with regard to A* augg*teioa of aa
armistice that ha would not feel at
liberty to pro pew a carnation of
arms to the governments with which
A* government of tha United States
ia associated against the central pow
ers *o long ns Aa armies of those
power* are epos their mil. The
good faith ef any dbeuarieo would
manifestly depend upon A* consent
of the central power* immediately to
withdraw their feres* everywhere
from invaded territory.
" 'Ths preeident abo fwla that ha
I* justified in asking whether the im
perial cbanco!lor b (peeking merely
for the constituted authorities of the
empire who have M far condurtad
the war. He deems tha answer to
those questions vital from every
point ef view.
‘“Accept, sir the renewed aasur
ane** of my high const deration.
"’BOBtJrr LANSINO.'
■‘Mr. Frederick Oederiin, .bergs
d'affaires ef F.wHaerland ad Interim fa
charge of German Interests la tha
. United States.”
, K# wmwor to the Asatrian peace
proposal b contemplated for A* proa
• oat. Thb a*i made known officially
FRENCH EDITOR LAUDS SOLD
IERS OF AMERICA.
| !• Enthiiiutic Over Their CeedUl
i Frulmm., Pditeem sad Msdera
ihe—WUl Overthrew Geraeey,
PariK Sept. 16.—Laos Daadet, eon
of Alphonao Daudot and editor of tko
I Action Francs!**, recently vltiled
tunic scene* of American activity be
hind the lines and hit enthusiasm is
jni-onndcd.
‘What cordial frankness they show*
he vritet of the American soldiers,
“to the Inhabitant* they offer their
bread, prrtrrve* and cigarette* with
a charming geeture which -runt to
ney ‘are we not brothers T” They are
fall of poNtenoea to every woman, no
matter what her age, and of kindnom
to every child.
“In a station, in the middle of the
night, I sew tome poor little kiddles,
the family of refugees, sleeping on
the floor. Two American officers
passed They stopped, looked, shook
thoir heeds, then without e word,
threw over the youngsters their over
coats which they wore carrying on
their arms. They themsehraa eat
down neer by and waited for two
home In tho cold air of tbo dawa.
*‘A French aviator, inetrnetor at a
flying school for Americans mid to
me, “they are remarkable pupils,
their docility and modesty are won
derful. They learn rapidly and re-,
tain everything, and their gratitude
to their teachers la extreme. They
noro to avenge tbe devastation of
France."
After peaking of the American
Red Crone hospital train, with the
greatest admiration Daodet roaclnd
“To the Wench, to the Englfch,
etill full of valor but exhausted by
four years of terrible war, tha Amer
ican:/ am bringing their freed) Mood.
Tbe older fighters, sewing their glori
ous aid arrive, understanding Ha val
or end Vigor, have felt their force*
revive. Hope, tbe eartatnty of vie*
tory, have bounded in a single leap to
the marvelous level of tbe beginning,
and by victor, l mans the definite
dusking of secure ad ~ I dot.
not know the! ,th*_
known -a right
la Last Year Over 18.000 Hava Bow
The Victims of SmbmarioM.
Condon, Sept. 81-—“Good lock to
you all and may you all evade tha tin
fishes," it the characteristic way la
which Secretary G. W McKee of the
Hall SeaxMe'i union concludes his
annual report. ‘‘Sines my last re
port,” he Bays “over IB,OOP seamen
have paid the price, be aides many
bandrede of passengers and service
men."
‘Tbe enemy is not content with
•inking ships and crew*, but they
cruise about afterwards ramming tha
wreckage in the hops of killing the
survivors and leaving no trace of
their fiendish work. No panlahment
could bo too bad ot too bard for a na
tion who know nothing of sympathy
pity, kindaaas or tffeetlon, but who
excel in ruthlsasnesa, rapine, murder,
rpbbery and every kind of brutality
which biHnm and aavagary can
nireeat. The creature* who aak for
them not to be puniehod are worse
than the Hum themselves and thoaid
be packed off to their friends in their
spiritual hone.
"Tho seaman have won distinction
during the war and wa don't want
them linked with the wont works' and
‘down too tors’ and the shirk era."
In urging special benefits from tho
onlor.s for anllon that have to risk
submarine perils, the report says:
“Duos anyone really balleve that 10
poundp from the government win
compensate a man for being torpedo
ed* If he does, let him pack op his
comfortable job ashore and go te ase
end face the torpedoes. I oarrant
bo wiU soon change the tone of Wa
story."
DUNN IS NOT DOING ITS DUTY.
The people of Dunn and Avures
boro townahip are not subscribing to
the Fourth Liberty Loan as they
should. President Wltoon has said
"that the person who ona buy bonds
sffH will not, is a slacker” and that
opinion is shared by all patriotic peo
ple.
Aad he that oaa buy *1000 or more
and only buye a few hundred la (id
a little worm than the little fettow
that can anly buy **0.00 or more.
If we de half of our duty it should
be no trouble for ua to go over tha
l taP Wont you help me put Aver
I ashore township overt
The ladies are doing nobly. If
the men win help we wUJ wceeed.
The time ie short. Win yea tie h?
r f. TDUNO.
Chairman Arrreekore Townahip
, “That’s ms’s war konoatt."
i "There's nothing snggeettve of sra>
about It."
, "There lent ehf Ten should bam
. aaan the war pa etartaff whan ha gel
tha Mil."
| MANY DUNN PEblK A*!
• INVESTING IN Al
%*!«£*. MiiiSlfcr1'
• Dclow we ar* publUh^E But of
thuja who had bought LlAMr Bondi
up until Thursday mornlnB^n tha
lot wai handad to tu by |H7»ia|
Chaiomin of Areraiboru'^PiuMbip.
Ur. T »unr ii doing htx to put
Dunu and thia townnhip ^Ktbe top
and aolieiti to co-opar^B^ of all
citltani of tha town, ^BvYoung
■ayl tha Woman’i Coan^HLti do
ing moat of tho w^Hbad ara
maMng a itrouuoui placa
a bond In arary bom*. ^^Egar Juit
about half of Araraaborp^EMm hai
baan aobacribad and a ^Hml of
«ort will hava Co ba dpq^Bbt-.'Oow
on If tha townahip rata e^Uir do
big 1U doty Sabaorj^ElkrBaU,
and auk your frianda ta ^Bfeabrlaa.
Dunn cannot afford not^^HU ovar
the top. Thwhut foQ»1^^E' 'r
Bin>« A lloIUday Co. J^^EsOO.OO
Coo. E. Prince* P. -
Executor* ZJ-^I^HpOtl.OO
M FViahpian -- -
i. W Purdil -^^HmO.OO
H. L. Godwin. --vJ^^Bbo.O^
R L. Godwin --~^^Eftp.OO
W. H ParHah^-.-j^^^Ec'oo
J. W. Jcrddfa —- „_^^^MpCO.UO
Gao. E. Pried!--r.I^^HbO.OO
x. u. J«en J ioo.*o
J. X. Canned y_50.00
J. B. Holland___-Jk.* 50.00
W. J. Jonaa-ill 50.00
Mr*. W. J. Jonaa_..1 50.00
R. 8. J era lean ....._el 50.00
Mrs. R. 8. J antigen_a J. 50.00
Lola Jemlgen a_.1. 50.00
Nathan Jsrnlgan ........ 50.00
Helen Jrrntgan ...__ 50.00
T. V. Smith.50.00
T. V. Smith. Jr._„.. 50.00
Mrs T. V. Smith.. 60.00
Mira Mabel Smith_e.. 50.00
Magdalen Smith __—... 50.00
Houston D. Smith ..a... 50.00
Walter Jones ..._...... 100.00
M. M. Drltrar.. 50.00
J. L. Hatcher ...__ *00.00
Mine Lena Leggett_ 50.00
Mrs. J. W. Fttxgarald X.— 50.00
J. W. Turnago_>--- 100.00
Edward South_4.-. 100.00
Fred Baggett__ / 100.00
A. F. 8arise.1... 100.00
B. O. Taylor Co. *00.00
Mr*. 0 P Shall and MHired 100.00
0. K Grantham and Wlf* 1,000.00
J. D. Bam**_Jf--. 1,000.00
Ml** Bona Bam.. .2-.. 60.00
Marvin Wade Co. ..*■--1,000.00
J. A. Culbieth_JL.„ 100.00
Dr. I. P. Hick*_50 00
Dr. C. H. Sexton 100.00
C. J. Smith ..._ 600.00
A. R. McQaae*_100.00
Mr*. Rthal P. Wilaon —. 50.00
Bcv. Q. P. Watklna i*-- 60.00
Z. V. Snip**.. 600.00
Haw berry Brea A Co»»U 600.00
Miaa Pearl Wilaon_ 60.00
Mtaa Hattie Wilaon -- 60.00
Girard Wilson_ 60.00
Janoh Wilaon .. 60.00
Jo*. P. Johnson ...—... 600.00
C..M. Tllykman. 1,000.00
*• P. Yoon*_1,000.00
P*rry Morgan_t-- 100.00
Dr. |. F. Rieka - 60.00
Dr. Jaa. R. Batter 1,000.00
J. L. Wad* . 1,000.00
K L. Howard.H- 1,000.00
O. M. Floyd_,_ 100.00
Mm. C. H. Bom--- 600.00
Jo*. J. .. 60.00
BUM Ooldatoin .. 1,600.00
J. Mite* ..._a-. 60.00
W. H. Lan* .-a-... 100.00
MMa Unate Cainay 60.00
O. K. Grantham, J*.. 100.00
G*o D. Han damn*. 60.00
P. B. Cnllom_i. 80,00
A. B. Naylor__ 60.00
rani Bond.-. 60.00
W. C. Kan ay. 100.00
H. 0. Mattox .. 100.00
8. O. Mark*. 60.00
L. F. Baitey. 60.00
D. C. Purnell... 600.00
H. W. Priam . 160.60
C. B. Aycock_<**--- 60.00
r B. U Warren *60.00
Mre. B. L. Parker f. 60.00
>|B*a» Joey_..e--.... 60.00
t'C. C. Bnrte* .. 60.06
B- V. Oataey . 60 00
J.
GERMANS BE’NC DRIVEN
RAPIDLY FROM FRANCE
______
So Rapid la tbo Retreat oi Fno
my tbo AlUoa Laaa Coo
tact With Thane
The men af the cure formidable
Carman armlet holding the llindcii
borg Use from north of Cam hr* i tel
St Qucnti* or* faring cam ward, de
" etc* *nd In retreat.
Their back* are the target* for
the Britlah, American and French
troopa, who bitterly fought them
"tap by etep, not af tnppoaadly im
provable defence* and now are har
rying them across the open country
toward th« German border. Ko
whvrc ia the enemy attempting a
*ta ad in fore*.
True, the German border ia yet a
long dletener away; but the peat two
daye of ehaaa hare materially de
ernaaed the width af the area aeparn
ting the Invader* from their awn
Rhiae-lin*
L* r*u*o, the important Sanction
point'twelve mile* aotttheeet of Cam
brel, rrprcoebted’Thurodaj night the
point ef deepest penetration by the
Allied troop* The British won the
Ratter* of it. All along the front,
however. Jha British. American and
P*a*«h have barn steadily pressing
forward their Infantry fareas, taking
numeront town* and etUagre, while
far in edvaoc* of them the hoof
beau af the cavalry horse* Intermin
giad witktba roan af the whippet
tanka and dm ataccato barkiag af the
So foot toi boon the ntreat of the
nwnj that at various peiati the Al
lied forcer, afoot loot contact with
I » Mere Than M-MU. Frwet.
Th* retreat which is cm a fro at
of about S6 milot, from the aouth of
Oouai to the- region aaat ad it Quen
tin, baa left ia the hand* of the Al
lies. in additioa ia the town* taken,
valuable Mam of eowuauaicatien and
trategic poaitior* of high Import
Unea and driven in a wedge that
seemingly will fame the Germane ev
erywhere from the north Baa to the
Beaked at So lemma.
. ■ v*_
ALL TOGETHER NOW, BUY
LIBERTY BONDS.
Washington, Oct. 10.—Over «ub
•eriptton of tho an billioa dolhr loan
wm declared tonight by Preaident
Wilson to be s matter of world im
portance at this critical time.
"Recent events have enhanced, not
leaiened the importance of this loaa/
mid the President'* statement. “Tho
boot thing that could happen would
bo that the loan should net only he
fuDv raboerlbad but vary greatly
oversubscribed.”
r—Ittaee Urged te Heed.,
Accordingly, inetmctloni will go
forth tomorrow to Liberty Leea coan
mlttoe. everywhere te do even more
than they have in the lent eleven days
to get every men, woman and youth
in America to hold op the hnnde ef
the government by buying bond*, and
morn bond* than they hare already
engaged. Am-ricne in the next
nine dmyi ending Saturday, October
If, mart participate in the biggaet
outpouring of individual roeonrcoe
»rvrr recorded ef any nation.
Two Baboo. Reload ee Far.
Two bllliona already hare been
raieed—one-thtrd of the minimum
now .ought. To barely touch the eix
billion mark, new mbocripUone at the
average rate of |S«0,0««,000 a day
*** needod. An exceai over that will
required to fuMUl Preeident WUxon’e
appeal for over enhecriptioa. In the
menlu hereafter will ha read the
uuHen** a newer.
Eaprni Teeeerrew te he Big Day.
Managers of the lean campaign are
counting rtrongly on the herreot ef
pWeea next Saturday. Liberty Day.
to awsll the total. Secretary Me
Adoe today docidod to ga to Chicago
to addrem a meeting there Saturday
evening in the Interest of the loan.
FMth Di.trlet. St per eea*.
Richmond dietrict'. rabacriptlont
amounted to SST.17S.SM. thirty-on*
par cent of Its quote.
GEN. HAIG’S REFOBT.
l-ondon, Oct 10.—La Cateau baa
Mwn captured by the British, Field
Merahal Haig announced In hie re
port tonight.
The nrltlth have advaaced'rapidly
along the whole hattia front. They
no* hold the Uaa of the Salle Hver
from St. Sou plot te Seteenae, which
repreeent* an advanoe of about ten
mile* aaat ef Cambrel.
i E. I. Olive..i too.ao
I Mr*. Annie L CWfford_ 100 *0
1 Total ..S4MM.N
-SPANISH INFLUENZA"—-THUS
DAY FEVEE- “THE FtU."
What ia Spanish InfloetumT b K
something newT Doss K coma from
Rpaio?
The disease now occurring In thto
country and called -Spanish Tnflaea
i aa- rseemblea a Tory contagious H»i
l of "COM” accompanied by fever.
| pah.. In the hood, eyes, an, bach or
other part* of tho body, aad a fooling
of never* ticknow. In osoet of the
csms th* tyaptoaM disappear after
thraa or four days, the patient than
tepidly rtcovrring; eons# of tha pa
tirnU. however, dwelep
or inflsrsmation of tho aar
incite, and many of thsoe
tod rase* die. Whether this
"Spanish" indaowsa ia todaateal with
tho epidemfea of inSoaaaa of earlier
yaara is not yet known.
• Epidemic* or influenza have viatted
this country since l’*- ft to intap.
.•ting to know that this first
Ic wai brought hare from Valencia,
Apain. Sine* that time there have
boon numerous epidemics of the dt
:<w. Ia IMS and 1SS0 aa epidmnie
of influenza, starting somwhsre ia
tha Orient spread It rat to Ramie, and
thence ever practically the entire civ
ilised world. Three yearn later them
was another flare-up of tho dfcoaaa.
Both time* the epidemic spread wide
4' over the United States •
Although th* present nfldsmtc to
called “Spanish inflnenxa.” there la
’• lesson to believe that It originated
ia Spain. Some writerv who tarn
•codied the nuoetion beUeve that th*
"pia.-mic cum from the Print im
he} call mUcntoa to the fact that the
Qcicxiu mention the dismast am oe
rmrriif along the eastern front in
-Im rnmmor cad fall of 1C17.
Cob “Spanish lalaoamt" ho
taaofla.d.?
'Thar* ia a« yet no certain way to
which a »!ngU cmao of “Bpanteh In
Suc.->aa” can be rccogniaed; on the
other hand, recognition in oncy wham
thoio ia a groap of rooao la eoa
traat to the outbreak! or ordinary
coughs and colds, which imnily oc
cur la the cold months, epidemics
of the year, thda the pMondagUon^
< In most case* a
with influents feels tick rather sud
denly He fads wank, ham pains In
the eyas, ears head or back, and may
be worm all over. Many patients foal
ditty, tome vomit. Moot ef the pa
lie tits complain of foaling chilly, and
with this comet a fever In which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. Ia
moat cases the paisa remains rela
tively alow.
In appearance ana is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes gad the inner aide of hia eyelids
may he slightly “bloodshot, or “con
rested," am the doctors my. There
stay b« running from the arms, at
there may bo aoaM cough. Thaos
rnigua of a cold may not bo marked;
nevertheless th. potlant looks sad
foela vary aide.
In addition to the amammmm nod
lbs eymptems ** «hWr ■l-Tn,j
examination of tha padmth blood
may old the phyaician to niiydiln
•'Spanish Influenza,” for it has boas
found that ia this disease the number
of white corpuscles shows no tamos*
•boas tbs normal. It I* possible that
tte laboratory lavsatlgatiaao now bo
ton mads throng* tho National **
oomh Council sod tbs United Mateo
Hygienic Laboratory win findd S
mors certete way I> which individual
CMOS of this cm *a rorofnli*
What Is of tb. Dbcct
Do P»*ni» DU wf It?
OrtUoar.ly, the fevor lasts from
rir.ee to four days an dtha pa Li rat re
covers. Bat while the proportion of
deaths la ths prtntni rpld—cii bat
generally been low, fas some * tbs
oatbrrak has I
have f
ocean H 1* usually tho rsauh of •
WKot Caasos tbo __
h flora. dT
Bacteriologists.
vnflueaaa rpldemc* la (
found in many of tho
sasaO rod-shaped
1U diarovoror, Hfotflsr*. tmciDna. In
kind of diasase tbors trot foaad
i mscocci, ths gorms of tabor
mi htl> others has* boss
by streptococci, and by ether
with long asms*.
No mutter what particular kind
of norm esusps ths sptdomte, H to now
■ hsHoved tbst tad semen la aheap*
•prsud from porooa to porasu. ths
I terms being earriod with tha sir •
long Wick tha vary amah dm plots
of mnens ox patted by ciughag or
l enooslng, forest ot smd tbo
i by nno who ahuady hue tho
I (Continued on Pago Pan*)
CRUMBLING EAST FRONT
INSFIBES PEACE OF PER
Klhir No Laa|«r Boutt ot
ba deiu^Ttw/hTtodltotoded. to
accord with bto alto* to apaia afar
P*na MHW tha toyaart pmiaai
|«attoa aaada:
|to tha .ataay with
Koraom ranttoa aad ahaaat with
out panaa to the y^-| baa ataaatod
•eainat oar line*. to weak* od Mnp
(U, often n lib tip nptn. jaa Mae
had to prtaaraa aad rattoi a -rmrlral
been art far yap aad ahkh pap are
faWtop- Traapaaf aO tha Oar
are beraicaipy daftodtap tha fatbn „
land ea foraipa ML Bard to tha
tark.
“My aaey to hajdtop HP tea a
akib aawarariapjy appporttop the
aney la ita difficult atreppto.
"The ayea of (baaa at boato teat
«d*b pride aad ttialrallia -ea the
deed* of the my aad the aaey. I
txpreaa to pea tha dwto of ayadf
I aw-.
I tea
I Mt
Wta
•
w
*.•
OSS
Hi JJ*
and SS''
tall- wave aliteUd.
GERMAN chancellor sends
A MOTS TO* THE TEES0RMT
CoynNcn, Oct. (.—(By • — - f
ted TiwatPriaw MaxiaiOiaa of a*
dan the German Hoc,
aar< onced in the : tda?
that ha had aant a malt1 i Em
*»» a laretmawat U ME
aae In which ha had Mr.
Wil on to taka ap tha ad
hvfr-tac ahowt panca and to eeanan
■teata with tha at*
Tha
ha tnd i
CftQ-t Mr. WDmw 1b.Us si—s«i to
Cor.'-rsas on liwiry I, ISIS m4
W- ?.t«r
is bia
Wr °7.
■ r ■•'■tBl _
h*v r.lUss e»tld i
I Mr 'tntlom.
lb* test of tbs Mis
tbo i ipsrtel Gorman Auorfor, to
Pro .tut Wilson, throne* tbs Swiss
I
■is:* '
tomb or If, ss s
Usm.
“V7 tb s nisw to —fr i favtbsr
an t.pilallss SB te*4 ssi wstor sad
in th- ilr."
(I :s KBBowsssI tbst Tsrtwy «S
toko n ilsllsi stoto
V* Magtoa, Oat. 4 SsHkisI
tins H oss aro to bs twite sas bsar
SL m °tU*~ ”• •*«
tbo ; lote of daiNSbt aaota* safe,
seo<. .l as •• sstois lssa.4 ttesr by
As - ailbmste states WtesSsa. After
As f.vum to Abs, rsntsr trains
asti H* bsM to saafarm to tWte saga
iter rxlistatea.
| ----
! K .siMn.MsMm.sitA
Han ..a. rblui wUtol bssn Ah
wsrk.