North Carolina Newspapers

. V.,.. . !,' iV i "f. - .'"" '" ; "!;.' I ,i ,i I. It'.'! ;; A CM an Coral NnaBpnptr $ar All ffiht Jamilfl " KINGSMOUNTAINrN j ' --At it-i .nt in im-ln'H ?1.5p A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. 17. NO. 5. 1 t 1 11 LOiEMJJIOL t THE PEOPLE OF GERMAjf ARE EVIDENTLY TAKING ChfkRGE OF GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS. PRESIDENT MAY NOT REPLY Evcauation of Invaded Territory Must Be Completed Before an Arm it tlce Is Granted. Washington. Germany has replied to President Wilson with a note which, though no one is prepared to say it will lead the president even to continue exchanges on the (subject of narmistlce and peace, at leant has served almost to bring conviction here that the people of Germany actually taking the .reins of the government nd sincerely desire peace on any terms the United States and the al lies are willing to give. As received by wireless the note ' Is believed to be slightly garbled in the Important sentences regarding conditions for the evacuation of In Taded territory ami for the' armistice, bul, .'nevertheless; It is regarded as an awkward attempt to meet the eon dfl ons laid down by President Wilson lor consideration of an armistice. And it makes the significant decla ration that the government in Horlln no longer is responsible to a single abltrary influence the kaiser hut Is supported by an overwhelming ma jority of the German people. This declaration is supported by the statement that constitutional reforms are In progress In accord with the de termination of the people under which .no government can take or hold office without the confident of the majority of a reichstag elected by universal, ments; to .await the performance of consideration here because of confi dential advices received Indicating that the German middle classes have resolved to have peace at any price, and if necessary are prepared to get rid of the kaiser, the crown prince and all military control. Diplomatic observers .point out that the President la at liberty with per fect consistency to make no response at this time, but to await develop mems.fo await the performance of the promises of the Germans not to torpedo passenger ships; their Implied promise to work no more destruction during their retret t from Berlin and France than military necessity re quires, and finally to Rwait further development of the political leaven that evidently is working toward the complete overthrow of military and autocratic power In the empire. The official view here so far has teen that evacuation of Invaded terri tory must be completed before there can be an armistice. Should Presi dent Wilson, after consultation with the armies, adhere to this view, the work of driving the Germans to and across their own. borders would pro ceed and the opportunity of axing de tails, which the new note suggests "be brought about," would come only through a request from the German tines under a white Hag on the battle front. . . GERMAN. EVERYWHERE ARE DRIVEN FURTHER EASTWARD With the Allied Annies in Belgium and France. In heavy fighting which proceeded throughout the night in a taeary rah), the Germans everywhere were driven still further eastward. In Belgium, the allies are three miles from Eecloo, and In the whole vast stretch between Courtrai and the Dutch border the British, French and Belgians are pusl Ig the Germans be fore them, closi'JI In toward Ghent from which they are now less than even miles. . ; The Germans, here awl there In Bel: glum,, have held out strongly in enor mous concrete forts from which the funs had been removed. These forts were used by German machine gun aera, and In some cases it required hells from heavy gun a to crack them. More prisoners have beea captured. AVIATORS ARE UP IN AIR FROM EARLY DAWN TILL LATE With the American Army North west of Verdun. The American at- . tack, though on a comparatively email scale, was entirely successful. The Bolt de Rappe and a formidable hill, , Mo. J9, both points of strategic im- t porance, . were rushed and cleared of the enemy wttkln three hours despite unusual machine opposition. The artillery oh both aides was falr- ' ' ly active throughout the. day, and the aviators were up from early until lata. KINGS MOUNTAIN SUBSCRIBES $150,000 TO FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ONE-FOURTH QUOTA FOR ENTIRE COUNTY KingH Mountain IlilS mmr wi I narks in tin Fourth Lilmrty Loan. Up to Saturday morning j tin- subscriptions bad scaled trio lofty heights of $150,05(1 which j is one-fourth of the entire allottiiient for the county and nearly ! twice the quota for town of $7!,1H). i Much' credit is due ('liaintiatt V. A. Mauney and Secretary : II. ('. I)well and Miss Bonnie Mauney, chairman of the wo man's committee, for their persevering and untiring efforts to make the subscriptions the largest possible. They hud a splen- did orgariiution of faithful men and women who- made a close canvas of the territory and all these too deserve much-praise, j Then, the money making people who have subscribe. Wn liber-j ,' ally are to be complimented. The cotton mills and mill men have poured copiously of their earnings into the coffers of the! government. All together, Kings Mountain "goes "over th 'top" not only in money but in true-hearted, red-blooded Amen cans. I,et her tribe increase! ONE PACKAGE FOR EVERY SOL DIER 18 RULE FOR CHRIST MAS. Regulations, governing the shipment ... f Christmas parcels to army men In service overseas by relatives in Ihis country have Just been completed, fol lowing a series of conferences be tween officials of the War Depart ment, the Post Office Department and tile Americiin Red Cross. Under the plan worked out every American sol i''"r in a foreign land will be permit teil to ri-oeive one package contuin li'S Christmas gifts from the United . Stales. The Navy Department has a separ ate arrangement to enable men in that branch of the service on duty abroad to obtain holiday boxes from loved" ones at home. Relatives and friends, who are plan ning to make Christmas for the sol diers In the war zones as merry as conditions will permit, should bear In mind that each soldier is entitled to hut one of these packages. The War Department will not accept more than one parcel for each man. It is ex pected that approxlmtely 2.000.000 of these packages will be sent abroad and the amount of shipping space pro vided for their transportation will not permit of any deviation from the "one parcel a man rule." The men themselves will deride who Is to send these parrels; Thin are now receiving Christmas parcel labels with Instructions to mail these labels to the person in this country from whom they wish to receive the holiday box. To avoid any chance of duplication, each soldier gets but one of these labels. Packages that do not . bear these labels will not be accepted. In the event of this label being lost f It cannot be replaced. No Christmas I parcels will be accepted for shipment ' after November 15th. The cardboard . boxes, or cartons, to be provided for ! these parcels are 3x4x9 Inches In sise. ,When packed, wrapped and ready for mailing these boxes must not weigh I more than three pounds, j The American Red Cross has agreed to provide these cardboard boxes and to supervise the distribution to rela tives of the soldiers who present the proper Christmas parcel label creden tial. The distribution of the cartons will be made by Red Cross branches throughout the country. It will be in cumbent upon the person receiving one of these boxes to return it when ! ailed, but unwrapped, to the collection I point designated by the Red Cross. ' Here It will be inspected by the Red CJross inspectors authorized to en elude any article barred by the postal authorities, after which the box will be shipped. In short, the Red Cross is responsible for the distribution, re ceipt at designated points, the Inspec , tion, and mailing of the boxes, i On receiving one of these Christmas parcel labels it should be presented at the nearest chapter, branch or aux iliary headquarters of the Red Cross, where the holder will receive a carton. These labels are not expected to reach , this country before November 1. but by that time each Red Cross branch : will have its allotment of boxes based on the number of soldiers in service overseas from that community. ; These boxes may be filled with any combination of articles, except those on the list barred by the postal offi cials. The articles prohibited are all Intoxicating liquors, all Inflammable material, including friction matches and any composition likely to ignite or explode (cigarette lighters come under this classification), liquids, and fragile articles Improperly packed. Under the postal regulations no note or message or written matter of any kind will be permitted to remain In the boxes. Do not put anything In the package which will not keep fresh until Christ mas. . V Pack dried fruits and other food products hi small tin or wooden boxes. Dive nreference to hard candy' over chocolates, unless the latter are en-; - 11 lwvnri) nil fiirnmr liiirli uhit.cr closed in heavy wrappers. Soft choc olates are easily crushed and may spoil the other contents. Do not put articles packed in glaM ill the package. . Gifts should be wrapped in khaki colored handkerchiefs, twenty-seven inches square. Do not mail the hnx y'ourvelf. 1 When the package has been packed it should ho taken, unwrapped anil un sealed, together with the ilalitil ; and sufficient stamps, to he ncaresl col lection renter designated, by the Red Cross. After the package has fiaHsed the inspection of the Red : Crna rep resentatives, as to 'contc.uts, and weight, nnd been wrapped in htout pa per, the Christmas label bearing The address of the man for whom it is in tended. Is placed on it. The. person sending, the package, In the presence' of the Red. Cross worker, is required to affix stamps sufflcifnt to emry it lo Hobnkcn. N. J. The postal .charges are to he at the rate of fourth rlass or parcel post zone rate. A lebel cer tifying that the Inspection1 has been completed by the Red Crosa. is placed on the 'package wh:'li s !c." i "i" custody of the Red Cross, until dellT ered to the postal authorities.' For information concerning the Navy Regulations see the . secretary. Miss Connie Mauney. CLEVELAND COUNTY OVER THE TOP IN BOND DRIVE. ! Has Raised $631,000, a Total of $31, 000 More Than Allotment. Re turns Still .Arriving. "Cleveland' county has reached the total of JM1.000 in subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, over reaching the county's. alloliiieiK- p $600,000, based on the eoumy's Copu lation of 30.000 people at f,0 p?r t aplta. . hy a hamls.ime majority. Forest Kskridge. county chairman and a vigorous working committee, have waged an active campaign from the opening of the loan and the response of the citlxens has beVn verv gratifv "ng. The basis of many counties allot ments was made on the basis of 1? per cent of banking resources but Cleveland - county's allotment was $600,000 on per capita basis, being $141,000 more than is baaed on bank ing resources. Kings Mountain Very nearly doubled Its allotment on bank ing resources, raising more tha. $150. 000. The two Shelby banks covering a large part of the territory of the county, have had subscriptions made through them amounting to $418,000, . The ladies of the county, under the splendid leadership of Miss Selma Webb, county chairman of the wom an's Liberty loan committee, have ac complished very effective work in the campaign. The ladies themselves, have subscribed to about $60,000 in bonds and have been instrumental in securing a great many of the sub srrlptions of the men and business firms. .:".', STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP', MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of the Kings Mountain Herald, pub lished weekly at Kings Mountain. N. C, for October. 1918. State of North Carolina. Comity of Cleveland. Before me. a notary pub lic, appeared G. G. Page. who. having been duly sworn according to law, (iu. poses and Bays that he is theTTCblisite? and owner of the Kings Mountain Her ald and that the following state-nnol is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. That G. G. Page Is the sole owner and manager of the Kings' Mountain Herald and there are mil bondholders, stockholders or morr gagees. . P. D. HERN DON. : , Notary Public. October 16, 1918. ' ALL PURCHASERS MUST 8IQ PLEDGE CARDS FOR WHEAT MILL FEEDS DEALERS HAVE THE CARQS ON HAND. , . . !;- I have"reclvd from the Pood Ad- pledges which must be signed by naera Of mill feeds before they are alkwi to purchase this class ft'pd. The pledRe is an agreement upon the part of the purchaser that he will not use wheat mill .feeds ei- cept for dairy ratlin, poultry, and young pigH and calve, the use of thin rlasK of feed being prohibited for hogs, wort Btock or beef cattle Dealers handling mill feed ran se cure a supply of these pledge card from County Food Administrator C. It, McRrnyer. who has been instructed by State Kood Administrator Henry A. Page to enforce the new rule. This means that any dealer who bp Ms mill I feeds except upon a signed pledge will i ue um. ii.Mn.-u , r .....i mini .iuuli , lion, and the party making the pur chafe is also involved. C. 11 MrRltAYKR."' County Food Administrator. RED CROSS NOTES. Money donations during the past week have been us follows: Mr. W. H. Ware. la.OU; Mr. Win. Wright, S2.0U. Mm. M. L. Plonk, supervisor of khlt ting, reports, thai already quite a number of ladies have votinit eprerl for I knitting. There are others win may I wish to heli. If you will, see or call Mrs. Plonk at once. j innucnza i,arripa!0n. Monday of last week the local It Cross began an active campaign for the relief of the Influenza vict nis in i his 'Community. Miss lima Wllllfnrd was made chairman of the intelligent' committee and she has opened a Red!ulH" "J , Cross office in the old Kings Moun- : . - tain Bank, where oil lnformati ,n and I f'liarJotte -Marvin L. Ritcb. a for- rails for help are turned in. Mrs. C. I mei' football star of North Carolina E.. Neisler halrman of food coin - mittee. with her associates, is provid ing meals for the sick. Mrs. W. S. Dilling, chairman of nursing commit tee, is busy enrolling volunteers to carry food to homes and administer to the wants of the patients. Those who have volunteered so far are Misses Jennie Lee Kerr. Daisy Car penter, Jettie Plonk, tiessie Simonton, Kstelle Willeford, Mary Ware. Marga ret Herd . May Plonk. Jessie Peter son, Katherine Moss. Bonnie Mauney and Mrs G. E. LovelL and Mrs. J. S lino. , Mr. W. S. Dilling. in charge "of ira,,tn,,,,,u,, ,..-..i.i.. .... each day. Miss Musie Jenkins ., Mrs, l.ucy Hunicutt have provided masks for all who wish them. So far the. committees have visited and serv ed meals to about 150 patients a day. The liberal people of the town have given unstinting!) of time, money and provisions to help this work. Mr. Neisler, of the-finance committee, re ports a large collection tor the relief fund. The Red Cross lakes this op portunity to thank one nnd all for their splendid co-operation. With only two doctors, we must help all we ran. and we must not lessen our efforts till the epidemic Is: over. BO.VN1K B. MAUNEY, Secretary. INFLUENZA QUARANTINE AIR TIGHT HERE. The city council met Friday night and enacted an. ordinance closing up the town as tight as a Jug in order to more successfully fight the rapidly spreading epidemic of1 Spanish influ enza. Conditions were becoming alarming, there being about 500 cases in Kings Mountain and at least a thousand In the territory covered by Drs. Hord and ;Hood. The ordinance referred to la printed on the second page of the Herald. Read it, It was said Saturday that there had been in all 368 cases of the disease at the Cora Mill alone and up to that time Only two persons had died. Mrs. John Short and a , Foster boy. Under the quarantine ordinance the stores had to close at 12 Saturday. A very old man. M. V. Johnson; died at -the Bon nie Mill late Saturday afternoon. In hearty response the merchants either pulled a showcase acros the door or nailed . slats, across and waited . upon their custom from the front. The town' last week' fofnied'an: orfcanW' tion :to combat the disease and ! the ladies have been xanvasslng the town in Red Cross costume and rendering w hat aid they could. They have head quarters in jthe; ;tvowi;ioirc,e, rt Rail road a,venue, the old Kings . Moun f'uin Rank bnllding. ' The 'tnost con gested rase we have heard of Is a. fam ily of negroes near Grover where the nfirhef kd.fe'yejiUipBlldren are all iii 'finir beds. " BIOS PO.R POSTOFFICE QUARTERS r . The -Sease on tbe presenj postofflee 1'iiinifnic expires July 1, lfl'l9, and the gove)rsniIiflt ,l . aiVwrtialng for seaUd proptisals Until-Nov. li, 1918. for quar 'ters f,Qr.lhe. oostoffice tor a period pf flA or few yiears from next "iuly.--'Pr-; nosals should be mailed to H. B. Far. ington, Charlotte, N. C. ". ', CATHERINE TURNER DEAD. t Catherine Turner, daughter of th late Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Turner. Saturday night. QototKB- 12. WIS 5 She waa 11 yean old We annul understand why her life was so short ' A hpuufifiil titflf. htwl liturfnmiiiff fii ' a brllam fu,ur -)llU Ih. Hnlf uthGr ,.w !hllt Hh, waM tOM tor(1tP i , pium 10 uiovsuru hiiwunt. tnr iiriu and troubles nf This lilt, unit Me irann D lan led tier fn blossom in Hi irnleti aDoTe Catherine's death is doubly sad for sisters, brothers and other loved ones for it has he-ii only eight mentis since the fihT and mother passed to their heavenly home, there being Only a week between their deaths, but sweet to know "The Lord InVtMli whom he hastenfth." , The funeral services weft' conduct I ed at the h.une hv nastor W. : R. I goai.0 , the VTKmM.tt of .. sof. , . i. .,.,,i i,. tt...s ,., i j.,,,. ,,,, ,,. , ,, ,',..,:,..,.. and the grave was covered with many beautiful (lowers, showing the love i and sympathy of friends. ' a I'KIKNH I Durham. -For the second su.cesfivc Powers roust meet, t end.he war. year. Durham has swept the field In In a hbfe made publljr 96rm drier it the national dairy products show held ' WlrtPbft'Th Waf 'W'V(VWi the annually in Columbus. Ohio ' Pfoeutonl Jno'lf'Hte MTnraJuerHitn be ', ?041 or,,4.!n.thftAHf,l8-'lun- Saluda -John Pace, ni.mir of Sa Fariarl government except upon the luda. died here of pneumonia remit ' hs(s 'of'Vljf(i:Uwy,lwAVeyi'fttli'lel ho ing from a remit attack of infliii-ma. ' ;6lvak -iiid'col3iw HuJeef.itonali- Mr. Pace, was; seiving his second turn nj.1 8aitff JWf!'liV)"tiHr,iftWi)ll' )f as mavor .nations, tie refuses to entertain the : '','AtftrH-1roV.inAil'-Ma,gWiKnwttt fhia r. i - l tTt'ii: r t: . I fn u.n wit I.Vm .siM v. .d (lahlt ual 1 1 1 1 naie.cn..--niiiiam i. mcaeu. - -o.i i 01 ,,or. imi lor i-amp utiraw, officers' training iiimp. having re cemly rereived his appointment" 1 lJUI,WNI' allu a uiciunci m uir- ni-. lone oar. i iosm a coniraci wun tue University to organize and roach lis. football team this season. Wilmington. Owing to the epldem- 1c of Spanish Influenza in the. State. na.tionalisiJu asplratons ,fjf he, Jugo Major General James L Metis, com- Slavs has been' recognized and mere" manding the North Carolina division antoMomy'ifiO'' Itiniref't Jri'iniM'epted. of Confederate veterans, has: .callHd , , . Xltffs dprhtrutlWiwhUd) ,nyiuJje far off the convention whii'h was to have reaching Jn-j 'efi-c.. JWon, istria been held at Raleigh on October 28. Hungary, where lonk enslaved peoples npparenHy Ahii'eilf-rt' 'resfaV'tb sweep Salisbury. Salisbury is again to wat.'lithP 'hat1l iUiql)inkloiroliy and have a winter zoo the animals being.1 tlyHuularajit'Ujtsty.aa,,, what, furnished by the Sparks shows who some critics of .the President's policy will spend the winter here as they (iav pontffl fin W V onffe if end- ! will spend '"'ve done for several years with the I exception of last winter. ; . . .. ' proclamation hf Kmneror hart federal- l.utnberton! Robeson lias been Izing the Austrian states -lira aesper transfened lo zone one. whidi chang.'S ate effort to sai-atrvgovernnient at the price of cottonseed from $72 io $i:9 ..hoiae wl ft fl13"! time prepare a ton to $70 and $67- .iRobeson. fanni Tnhe-I wiyf ojJaiV ers are not well pleased with the : change. ,. , REPORTJ5 ARE CURRENT THAT ' - ' bERMArJy iltife. ALiilRtPLIED Charlotte. Rev. A. Huntington Hat- wood, pastor of. .the, Qfate fv M-. K. - XjnlwrtJk-vatfw teitysTtctel re Zion rhurrh. 'has preached a farewell pof t9 tiMrfg AmsteriamWe Ger sermon to his congregationprior to mau r(,ply t0 Pre8lrtpnt Wilson has his being Inducted into the country's j,,,, deHvervdio!(nR'18wiss minister service as a chaplain in the army. He,- ( pern, say au Exclajij; Telegraph will report at Camp Taylor Tralhin. ' ay;'patc 'from 'AmsiedalE1 school for chaplains, Louisville, Ky. . i :in the 'Uederm-aHi'onsents to ,.,". . "J"''- ''.-,- ' Mh'evaais)tlou 'flf! WlgVu'm? Wilmington. Friends in this sec- . ., tion of the' state were deeply grieved -"'Oxmf- .'.'tirotests aSalnst the to learn of the death of 'TM VWtor ot'oruelty m ,thePresldent' Grainger, Jr.. which occurred In- Allan,, 9j ," WJ- Into ta. Mr. Grainger MX home,, some .ttt -t te allied weeks ago to enter the I btfiiers' 'S' blockade. . -.1 , ; ,i r.o.r.q Ing school at Camp Gordon, to prepare f The German government. It adds., himself for overseas duty. V , ) denies ,resposIhlU,(lft,he loss of . . , i ... i 1 .won)en and children on torpedoed .'.Kinat on. Cotton, knitting,' silk and paSBehger 'snips', but' W advance peae tobacco mills have suspended to'relrel"l!M,,,tor'Ha'T)'OTl8lonally to main closed until October II, by Order WP .unreatrlctedsubinjafbie warfare, of i lie health department Hundreds , ,. FaUy,,tiie,:nt.e .-(Jlspufa the right were thrown ou at employme.pt. QU- ' ot foreign powers" to . meddle with er hundreds are lirfrom Spanlsri'!ln- r;dermaii iHlefnal 'affatri'Bhd declares fluenza. '-: '! 1ileTuny hooldiOJp)rtb same right Gastonia, A forward step has been taaea ay tne Moaena ueuerment As-' sociatwa in the establishment of - !' are 'fNTRN-6 IN :HOLLAND day nursery for thelbeneSt-of the pa-,i f .t ( ; ii ,"ui.-!; t i:,..-l. vn'.l trons of 'the east .school who HrJn,':- i . u ' .-. the Modena section Miss Ada Potts has' 1 ''threes' biv i'tas)ied the been employed to have charge of the " Dllten: ft'onter' 1'Wa10 Germans nureery:- - . .- -' i '-:; r m-.,h CVIS. .trow, their .rjrtreaX by the ad y i i - f 1 1 ii - - , -,..' , i i vane'e Oorthward frort fietloo, are re- Winston.Sa.e'mty1 health autnoi !rtWWl ' "-v va.huraw into Hoi Hies decided to continue all closing or-' 'wnefe thSjr wswl;.tenie4. dert hertofore. Issued uatn fujrther: Be-l 't The? 'American forces' operating ia tiret ;This means,. (had w) he ponlunctlpn . with ;t the .tlsh north no church services of a,ny oher pub-' of Wasslghy ha adVadced to the lie gatherings at, least during the coil-'1' 8iJbreH)ls-anU. . :( occupied ing week. Th'KjDH''blS''aM nliBlMl.-l tmvfa, t tha Included is thf rdet. : niv ' . t . PiDt ot . Wr.:?. ri , M -: i tWNTV.FfWMlfcLlrt PEOPLE Raleigh. Charter was issued from PURCHASED LIBERTY BONDS me onice or the secretary of sta(a XotVj, ne onice ot me secretary of stay "";,, he incorporation of the Holland ReRj' vompaoy o, n.eniiwojui. witn, .- scribed. The incorporatprs are Ed Ward .Hollaml Mi' V., Mopre knd Jk LTS Meriwether. f Rocky MoiTiit.-S. P. Hewitt,' an aaV'T lu,Qf5Oie,tlantkiCoaAtJnaRaM lt Wa,l),alsk,et na iara to ac Wadl Wb'dre'd at htVliorae hereljl tin? tuaW iottit &eUuhiWU iMfees and bringlnhe dehth toj g' ' fft WILSON REJEGTJ PLEA OF, MIA - y 7rWT b" f - ... : . - - WNUIIIWNB MAUC vLtAMtti BY ACCEPTANCE OF WAR MAY BE E Valft ahJTBeat ' "69 Dual . if wasnmrton.- on n eve. Rpn.ir- entlv. of thu coiuiua nf Hie iwnwi nmn from .(jerraanp,, Pxesbjut Wilson has rejected the plea of Austrla;Hung:iry for an armisllre and neace negotla- J''ln and In -lining 1 so Tnli nihbe clear- er the cpadipis,.(hivhitnifi'Wntral "T. m . "1 , . tx.mimftm' , The vieniia government B.-kJd for ; -.otlA'tioiis'nii tW'MHM of rW'presl- ; oont s nrinrniiirau-iirnRignimiwiB eare. , mrj)tianii,n lh,e,..Sinc4i J!,fUBry 8. last., in which the President said the peoples of Atrsfri.1-Ttlfr7gffyJMHHnId be jn-corueu im'iiiviae ojniOTUiaiey tor auijnumoun:pcv,eo(Mijp,t,.,lirt8H reply says this s, impossible; that the Czecho-Sloviik ''Wl'rinaf roMwft' has been T tjftliteil -ttk a'll'fimlaiellig- ereoi Biiteriti lijiHefljf the fcsj colit roBtrbyillltliihJjlipyWgtam of ipeace. li .f'Oinns jpnq iUy.,ater the fifteen thousand GERMANS , , ; ; ;t i -,., ta n iw ' Vainini(oh!inyDlbV2s)6Xo.OOO i h,dlvidnals jbourht jbonds of the effioiali rporta, teacl a'birtelyhlngto'i showed a large pro; Tired their days of the fcVmgTr tiueotly ' NDtltf ft ZB1NGER )usWan Etates li t&c Eff to Monarchy. 'r .v. I. - 1' mma j a ho qmob