The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 26, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Quick Clean-llp Sal?
IN FULL BLAST
From the very beginning of this Sale we have
had a great business; quite a few of our custom
ers have voluntarily remarked about the Big
Bargains we were giving in high grade, season
able merchandise. We are adding new Specials
each day so as tr Veep the interest at wfrite heat.
Read every itc? 1 and profit Thereby! There's
Money to Be Saved.
COAT SUITS
This Sale includes every Snit lu the entire hattie
Lot No. 1: All $30, $35 and
$87.50 Salts at.$19.93
Lot No. 2: All $26 Salts at $16.98
Lot No. 3: All $16. $16.50 and
$18.Snits at...$1848
Lot No. 4: All Out Size Bults,
Sellins; for $25, $30 and $85
nt.$1946
COATS
(None except cd.)
Lot No. 1: All
Coats at.. .,
$30
and $35
.... $19,98
Lot No. 2: All $18 and $20 Coats
at.'... ,.$12?8
Lot .No. ii All $12.50 and $15
' Coats at ;. . .99*8
Lot No. 4: All $5.00, $7 and $8
Coats at. ..$448
Lot No. 5: AU Out Sise Coats,
selling for $16 rand $16.50
' at. .. ..$948
SKIRTS
Lot No. 1: An Ladles "Pit Well" Lot No. 2. Ladles' Blue Serge
Skirts, selling up to $6.20 Skirts, selling up to $5.00
at.. .. ...$4.78 at...'.. ..$2?8
Lot No. 3: Ladies' Black and
.White Stripe Skirts1, selling
tor $4.00 at.....$148
MILLINERY
(One-Half Ott)
All $20 Pattern Hats at..$10.00
All $15 Pattern Hats st.. ..$7.68
All $12 Pattern Hats at ..$940
All $10 ? attern Hats at .. $5*0
All $9 Pattern- Hats at
Atl $8 Pattern Hats at
MM
.$4.00
Ail $4 Pattern Hats at ..$849
All $5 Pattern Bats at ..$249
1 lot of Soft Hats ONLY ..45e
EXTRA SPECIALS
,1 lot Silk, Breases, values up 1 lot of RBOFERN Corsets (dis
to $15.00. Choice.-$A48 continued etyles) which sold
1 Lot Short Coat Suits j values j for' .:$4l ' 'end,. , . $5.00,. at yerir.
up to $12^0,.Choice,..:..$448 - Special.. ...4 tfyi itu ....98?
These are extra specials ONLY f\r Saturday night
i lui pi Childrens* oVessck sizesi'up to 3, made of gingham,-perv
"ckls and madras/ welj worth j $1.50. Saturday ?fk?
nighf?. .. .'.i . .. A . .. ,.
1 lot Childrens' Romper^, sizes >up tb 6, made of good quality
gingham in blue and pinks, values 39c, Saturday ? Og? ?
hight at. Wi .. . ;. .. * ?7 V
? vox Baby Caps disc jhimued styies and slightly mussed, former
values 5oc, 75c 7iid nt.00, Saturday night f"J_
at. ... ... ......
! -of "Bradley?5 murflvrs in all colors; just the thing for cold
weather, and ariexce?l?nt X'mas present for lady or fis*
gentleman, former price S9c, Saturday hight at .. f
35 Bolts Wide Sash Ribbons, Roman Stripes, values ACkg*
up to $1.00 yard. Clean up price, yard.*? ??P ?
4 Lot Children Wool Sweaters, jWhite an.4 Gray? real Q?g?
value, i1*75. Gean UR sale.... *.; .. .. ...... 50v
Ladles ti^Biitton Cotton Under Veit, real value 15c. ?
Clean up sate.. .. .f. ?..?.. .......... .. .. s?ejP'?I*
It Lot Odd sizes Thomsop Corsets, regular price up to 9 Cg?
$i.oo. Clean up safe,. .... .... \? .....
Children Rompers, well made and fast colors? value
50c. Clean up Sale... .
?ha
i i m
fU rn?
COTTON PRODUCTS in marketing and handling the cot
-COBjFP??iY FOPJffE? ton crop. It nlli undertsko lbr stabil?
(OOKTIN?ED FROM FAQS ONS.) lee cotton values at prices fair aug
-, ? t ? ? -? _,. . reasonable to the cotton grower, and
pia? audjh?-poaes of the new .corpo- f^0*^*6. f?-S-?? development of
*&? ^mpaitiy wil? ' he chartered _ , '? - ?'
2^^a J*^^J^t^?^?a'1 Great Bntam $oia i
maintain heaJauarters <at New Or- -? A
leans, lt was organised og ttfegfotth- i rance Appeal tO U- S.
c?n Cotton .Association, cooperatteg TSE"
wiy.^s^s^rmeTs- umon ana aiueai LONDON. Nov. 85.-(4:10 p. m.)
^SS?SL? -in KM ?.ub, ?" ?**?* Bf?miik ?nd Prance nave appeal
?j*o???PwOUs. 71" .?* , ed tb the United States to ewclae Its
^?L^LS^l^^^&^L 1 iood offlciTSl Colombia S
?*.J^r<>tin? observe more strictly the reunir?
ProSet-7^ ?**^ee the
fron?the rns^et sa JencVof the **Y- *A* annoonced in the house
p\uTot thTpreient crOp ak possible. ? ..?r J* compelled,
and fte first business after organisa- *>? d?jense, to take whatevey
UOB wiH he tc secnf? km** ?a ce- .measnres t&ey deem necessary for the
gotfi?ble warehouse receipts oa cotton protection of their interests.
held m storage. - -?"-T
"Tko temporary officers of 'die com- Woaea gaffer TsrHbiy tim 93dney
nany will be the present of Jeers ot Troubla,
the So s th era Cotte* Association. Around on her feet ali dty-no won
Permanent officers will be selected a woman nae backache, headache.
frotoBamong %pt *<ffftfeg JStltt?' & ?<*oUoa jotrtis. wesrlaeHs, poor
?*. T Seep and kidney trouble. Poley 5Ba>
?Is '^UL noys-stake away the aches, pain and j
"We Cet?on Prodjtf??r^^mtpauy, wearlaess, weak back and swollen j
whah organiiesd. will- construct wxj- ao&lng Jointe du? to ktgset a?A Oiad-1
ern W?iehohk<?, Issue negoUaWe ?wtroaM?. Try Poley Sidney Pills j
wareltvas* reeespu and attempt tc^wd see how muck better you # fee 1.1
bring about many economic reforms ! ?rana Phjowaoy. A
May Revise Custom ol
The Senate
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT PRE?
WITH SENATE HAS
SPECULATION
The Intelligencer Bureau,
Tboe. H. Daniel, Mgr.
WASHINGTON. Nor. 25.-The an.
Inouncement that President Wilson
may revire the custom of advising
with the senate in executive session,
ss he reyived that of delivering his
message In person, has caused a con*
slderable amount of speculation and
comment. There bas been .no substan
tial objection advanced to the plan,
|and those who look upon lt as unwise
bsse their views upon the probable
unsatisfactory results to the president
himself.
Senator Lodge has pointed out that
the lest president to meet with the
senate In executive session-the -only
one-was George Wrahlngton. Sev
eral times the first resident, Mr,
Lodge says, was on lbs floor during
executive sessions ot the senate when
nominations and treaties were being
considered. On ?no of these occas
ions, however, the Father ot his
Country is alleged to have remark
ed, as a Vfc6u?i of impatience with
some of the action on the floor, that
he would "be d--d If he' wbuld
ever go there again." And he did not
again attend the executive occasions
of the senate, nor has any othor presi
dent done so since his day.
Mr. Wilson ls a firm believer In
"common counsel" and this is perhaps
the reason that he is considering the
matter of attending the session of the
senate. By many of the men who have
occupied Ute White House it woi?d
probably be regarded as a lowering
pf the dignity if the presidential of
fice, but Mr. JVllnon is not strong on
the studied and artificial dignities that
hedge about the position he holds. He
has remarked that he ls a human be
ing, and not a separate "power" iso
lated from his fellows by his election
to the presidency; and he knows the
value of the personal touch.
Foreign affaire, involvlns Uie censida
eratlon of treaties, and the confirma
tion of ' presidential nominations for
office, constitute the chief subjects that
are considered by the senate in exe
cutive :.sessi<u. These subjects are
peculiarly close to the president, and
rt is only reasonable to suppose that
many, misunderstandings and difficul
ties rhight bo cleared away by the j
preeehce pf the president when auch ]
mattera are1 being discussed. While]
lt has en?t been definitely announc
thst h^. will revivo this oust
beUete&h* many- of >,?i^T?rtt_,
he' will oo so, and.thb general vlewil
le jthat'fhe will stiffer ne"
flueneo: ?or in. the aub!!?, ' egtec-:'
the atop;
It I*, not so certain that the
custob isnid t? be under con tern {
?lon iiy fhe provident-that of *
the members'ot the' cabinet take parti
in tho debates on the ffoor of the!
house-would be as-generally welcom
ed. There is less reason for this prac- [
tic? under the organization of the gov
ernment. The debetes cf thc house
I are always public, and every word j
spoken on the floor is published broad
I cast This, ot course, is not the case
with Uie executive sessions of the
are not public are" discussed- The
members of the cabinet can go upon
the floor of the committee room,
where all work of the house is done,
anyway, and what they urge there is
no more effective than lt would be.
upon the floor. The subjects lu
? wblch they would be chiefly Interested,
1 of course, are those touching their re
j specttve departments, and these can
? b? vary effectually influenced with
out their presence on the floor;
I: rt is frequently pointed out that!
I the members of the British cabinet i
have Ute privilege ot the floor, and the]
results there would indicate that the
practice is desirable.' But the parallel
is not by any means complete, ?or thc
reason that members of the British
I cabinet are necessarily members ot
I parliament The situation tn the
United States would bo similar if the
president ?rere required to vick nie
cabinet members from the member
ship ot the house. And In that case,
I sf coerce, thxre wcsld aol be the
[same objection to c*w?>? t?Amb*rs
being participants in the debates. At
present members ot the cabinet are
entirely independent of the popular
will, except In so far as lt is express
ed in their confirmation by lue seo?e:
tp other words, cabinet members are
??t chosen by the people, lb any eenie,
fand.this ts the very valid reason why
?they should take no part in the ?e.
[bates of the people's rexresentaUvcs.
1 The rumor of Secretary * Bryan's
iprooosed resignation has again'crop
yid out As usual, this story origi
nates ta the cusps pf those Who are
: z:~-% tittsr?y uiip?a?? io ?nyinins; VOM ?
Che tecratary of state may say or db.
inoro being a ian m politics' gossip,
following the elections end ti? recent
adjonsnnwUt of congress, it was not
unnatural that the stock subject of
Che antl-admlnlstratka press she
again be brought to the fore.
n*ar approach of tho middle of tbs
presidential term made it timely to
revamp the old story.
?The absurdity of the report has evi
dently not been sufficiently impresser'
Upon the portion of the press which
regards the secretary as the bete noir
ot all patriotically inclined , people.
Unbiased observers merely smite wnw
tue story is trotted forth. Mr. Bryan,
however, bas frequently denied it, and
never feet * emph*tV?Uy than he has
done tn the present Instance. He
reelhcas, of coures, that his resigu*
Uon at this Mme would immediately
resvlt in thc conclusion that he was
Wepsrloe to try to wreat *reei
lentlsi nointssiica flem Mr. Wilson
1916, and hs knows that this would
produce just the split in the Demo
I Advising With
tn Executive Session
[DENT WILSON WILL MEET
USED CONSIDERABLE
kND COMMENT
eratic party that bte enemies, and
those of the ' Democrats generally,
would most heartily welcome. He
knows that ft would result in the cer- ]
tain victory of tho Republicans In j
1916, with Cannon, Penrose, Gallinger,
Smoot and that type in control. Any
one with any political acumen at all
can see the absurdity of the rumor,
but there are newspapers in this
country which seem to assume that'
their reader? have no political acu
men and very little of any other sort
It is safe to say that when Mr. Bry
an decides to resign, the fact will not
be communicated ia advance exclus
ively to those newspapers which have
fought every endeavor that he has
ever put forth. There Is where the
resignation rumors always start, and
this is in Itself prims facie evidence
of their faulty.
Thanksgiving
. Thoughts
While others are petting and fum
ing over'the great wars in Europe and
in Mexico, as Well as the fighting in
our own city of Anderson about the
Public Utilities, the Savannah river
blockade; the White Way, the poor
little blind tiger and even the sancti
fied, recesses ot our own club rooms,
which, are about to be invaded let
ne ca!! a halt; and grasp hold of
something more congenial to my na
ture and my present feelings. Let me
something to make the other fel
low feel good and let him do some
thing to make me feel good, to .make
him laugh and laugh with him. If he
has a heavy burden to carry put your
?best foot fereme*?*. I'ghteu IA*
load. Dont Ulk. of hard times and
don't let. any one talk hard times to
yoi). Do all the good you can bet?re
you die, don't 'trptt that part to any
one, do it yourself and do it well.
W?th theso thoughts let UB be hap*
jb&hhd grateful . thl3 Thanksgiving
Day. I am thinking ot my partner to
day, BO I write, hun a few lines.
igffc- WTH?;' fiQUNDEB"
pj?; inst Mortem Praises. - ' ' ' .
Lines' Dedicated ??? by Partner, Coi.
^ra?jnoticed whea^sV^mlow dies, \ w
matter what he's beso.
A esistiy chap. ~r one ??f? ts^ssi
darkly , steeped in sLn,
His friends forget the bitter words
ikey spokebut yesterday: 1
And Wow find - a multitude 6t pretty
things to say. .
But, ? lt's all the .same to you, just
give to me instse?.
The bouquets while I* living, and the
knocking ^hen^ V-? dead.
li^jk't save your kisses to imprint up
on my marble brow,
While counties maledictions are hurl
ed uoon me. now;
say juot one kindly worn to me while
I mourn here alone,
And don't save all your eulogy to
. carve upon a stone.
It will not flatter me a bit, no matter
what is said;
?g* kindly throw your bouquets now,
and knock me when I'm dead.
. ... . ; ri? >'. ', .. t
lt may be nice to save those things
for those you leave behind, -
But tust as far as I'm concerned, 1
really do nat mind.'
I'm quite alive and well today, and
while I linger Irire
tend me a helplr-? sand at times
give me a wo-d of cheer
JuBt chaor-; the game a little bit; Just
kmlHr swap the decks, '
Jfor I'll be no fudge of flowers when
I've cashed tn my checks.
The Rambler.
... .
. ? HACK.' HACK! HACK!
With raw ticking throat, light chest,
sore ru?gs. you need *V>!ey? Honey
fey* Tar Ct^pjund, and \iuro*?y. The
first dose help?, u * soothing,
healing coating as it slides down your
throat you feel bettor at ?n?o. &
?artin, Bassett, Neb., writes: "I had
a severe cough and cold and was al
tnUBt past getng. I got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad
to say it cured my cough entirely and
my cold ?O?? dteappearail'' Every
? ?ji?h4 SVMS ?nexmPtTy.
?iii H?tt luvKlCU UW W.
A. Power's grocery -stofft at
212 1-2 S. Maftl Street I
thant my friends for their
past pafconage ?nd ask con
tinuance of same.
I mate plates at $6.80
5 matte a i^?datty cf
keating Pyorrhea, Attfeo
?aris of the gum* and all
crown ?nd ondee work and
regulating ma! formed teeth.
AH work guaranteed, ftftt
S. G. ITftUCE
DENTIST \
LEGAL
NOTICES
* Delinquent Hoad Tax Notice.
All dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an offic!?>l receipt
book with numbes, and stub numbes
attached. Pay co money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KINO,
tf County Supervisor.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned administratrix of
the estate of A. C. Townsend, deceas
ed, hereby gives notice that she will
on December 18th. at ll o'clock a. m.,
apply to the Judge of Probate for An
derson County tor a final settlement
of said estate and a Atscharge from
nts office of Administrator.
MRS. ELIZA A. TOWNSEND.
Administratrix.
NOTICE.
The annual stockholders meeting ot |
the Anderson Intelligencer, a corpora
tlon duly chartered under Ute laws of I
the State of South arolina, will be held,
at the.rooms ot the Chamber ot Com
merce, Anderson, 8. C., Monday, Dec.
14, 1915, at 8:00 P. M. tor the trans-!
action ot such business as may be le
gally brought before lt.
M. M. MATTI?ON, Pres.
PORTER A. WHAIEY. Sec.
Anderson, 8. C., Nov. ll, 1914.
4t-ltaw
SUte of South I _ _
Carolina, County I In Common
of Anderson. ,1 Fleas
S. J. Netley, et al, administrators, et I
al. Plaintiffs.
( against
I F. K. Neiley, et al, Defendants.
Pursuant to sn order ot sale herein, !
j I will sell at public outcry before the j
Court House door at Anderson, S. C.,
during the usual hours of public sales
on Monday, Dec. 7th, 1914, the follow- I
log described tracts of land belong-j
lng to the estate of the late O. B.
Nalley, to wit:
1st That certain tract situate in j
Bfdshy Creek Township, Andersen
County, containing fifty-one acres,
inoro or less; bounded by lands of
Emily Hendricks, et al; conveyed to
G. B. Nalley by W. P. Nicholson, Judge
of Probate; lt being tract No. 1 de
scribed in Uie complaint
2nd. 'That certain tract containing
fifteen : and seventy-seven one
dretha abres, more or' less, situ
same township; conveyed to
Neiley wy H. A. Poster; bound
lands,ot R. C. Wyatt, et Jd;
Mud tract descr"
same.township; ccn?MBBSljS^M?^ M
^^Burth aer?r, ruo
ed by lands of Fannie S. wyatt, Cbijh- fl
jftjimlth, et al; comprUing*ss*Wnlrd
and, fourth tracts described tn Uie
complaint; both conveyed to G. B.
Neiley ky Augustus Ellison.
4th. That certain tract situate tn
Same township; containing fifty-one
and a half acres, more or less; ad
joining lands of J. E. Johnston, et Sir
convoyed to G. B. Nalley hy Nawtnn
Oats, and being'the fifth tract describ
ed In Uie complaint.
6th. That certain tract situate in
same township; containing three
acres, more or less; conveyed, to G.
B. Neiley by D. M. Newton; bounded
by fourth tract above described, and
being the t? th tract described In Uie
I complaint.
6th. That certain tract situate tn
I same township, containing fifty-three
sores, more or less, conveyed to G. B.
I Nalley by Jno. T. Long; bounded by
I lands of Samuel Sheriff, et al, and be
ing 7th tract described in complaint
7th. That certain tract situate in
same township, containing twenty
two and one-halt acres, more or less;
bounded by lands ot Augustus Elli
son, et el ; conveyed to G. B. Nalley
by Augustus Ellison, and being tract
Na 8 described ni the complaint.
8th. That certain tract m ?ame
township, containing' sixty-six acres.
I more or less, adjoinir*. Fair Viow
Church lot, ot al; cohveyed to G. B.
Nalley by ft. W. Picketts, and being
9th tract described tn the complaint.
9th. TnM certain trfcet sit?ate in
I same township, containing fifty-two
aeras, more or less; l?0unded by lands
?f j' g -fWsftK- ft* al; *a?*3ys*? !3 ?.
B. Valley by J. OL' Ellison. This trhet
to be sold shbject in Uie hands ot tts)
purchased to a first mortgage of Au
gustus Ellison for sixteen hundred and
fifty drilsr*. '. 4
? 10th. That certain tract situate In
sante,township, containing fifteen and
two-thirds sera, more or less; cott
v?gWto G. B. Neiley by J. W. Smith;
described tn UM complaint sis llth
?rant;
- llth. The undivided Interest in re^
msMd?r ot G. B. Nsli?y m A tract of
toffy-sis acres, more or less, sltnate
In same township, adjoining the home
p?aos or tue Ute G. B. Nana?; known
as th*? Ephrem Smi*> ???c?. e???
scribed io the complaint as the 21st \
tract. ? r " .
Jglb. Thst certain tract situate Itt
same township; containing hmo acres,
more or less; adjoining Uie home
place of Uie late G. R. Nalley, and be
ing the same bargained from Augus
tus Billson, and described tn Ul? com
plaint as the 20th tract.
Terna of sale of tte first and sec
ond trac?, cash; of Ute other tr?ete,
one-fifth cash. Uie balance on or be-,
lore February 1st, 1918: credit nor
tJe-a to bear interest from date of
sale at 8 per cent until paid. Pur
[chaser to pay for papers.
yT^r w. P. NICHOLSON,
Judge ot Probate as Special Referee
?&9jfir Anderson County.
WE PRIWT $A
FROM A C?ILWG CsttUs
Mules and Horses
For a limited time we are prepared to Exchange
Brand New Standard makes of Buggies and Har
ness for Mules and Horses from 5 to 14 years old,
from 1,000 pounds up, on a very liberal basis.
THE BUGGIES ARE
"Brockaway" "Hackney" and
the "Luth"
. .'? . . ' : iti nfl ' . ?. .
d the Harness is either single or
double Harness for Buggies and
Wagons, and of good quality.
.... .. * . . ...*'? . *
This proposition ls ONLY( for a LIMITED
TIME; so we suggest PROMPT ACTION if inter*
ested.
('LAME RUSSIANS niay have to wdlt tor somo day? yet
ARK VICTORIOUS for bia official statement.
_ In East Prussia abd before Cracow,
. <CO.\TJKUI?J} . JPROM PAGE ONE.) Galicia, tko Germana also claim tb
.,) ... -?--r--.?.....} have broue'.i'. the Russian advance th
frontier while action ia being lakss s. siojp. The other aid? is yet to be
against those in Zemplln. w fcSS^from. In regard to this state
Along the east and south coasts of mest
England pr?parations are being made i Probably the most significant piece
to repulse shy possible attempts ai of news regarding Russian operations
invasion by Germany. Plana have comes from Budapest, where it is ad
been completed for the withdrawal ot putted the Russian troops again have
women and children from areas which avadad Hungary, ano* again reached
may be threatened and foe taje ?vlgi-Jlbe e?uuty of Uns which Jte shout S5
drawai of live stock and anything that mlle* south of the Carpeti.ana, and
may be useful to the invaders. Ride ibo county ot Zomplin, BO.milos south
clubs havo been organized and ara vt these mountains. The troops,
drilling. which invaded,Ung, according to thia
Germany also fears an invasion by report, fc?vo been driven back to the
the Allies and Is making extensivo frontier, while action ls being taken
preparations to guard against auch an against those in Zemplin.
eventuality, according to s*popehhsg- Except to the north of Verdun,
en dispatch, it la said tho Germans where the Germana attacked, were
are strengthening old fortresses ia were repulsed and asked 'tor an annis,
the romer Danish territory of Sehl, flee which waa refused; fighting in tho
eawig-Holstein and a lina ot entrench- western theatre still ls largely an Or
monts along the northern side of tho tlllery exchange. There'is evidence,
Kiel Canal. It is oh the shore of however, that the Germans cohtem
Schleswig, the report says that an in- plate another aasparat? effort to get
teston is feared. . through to tho French coast ports.
The general staff of tba Russian Every report from Belgium L> way
army in tho Caucasus says that the of Holland shows that the Germans
Turkish forces aro ?UU retreating be- are bringing up reinforcements and
fore the russians in the region about guns, but so closely ls the secret
Erzerum. guarded that there is no indication as
A dispatch from Berlin says lt is to where the blow ls to be delivered,
reported there that the British Indian It will doubtless be, a .heavy one,
troops along the Sues canaf have been backed by all the men, guns and other
defeated and that the Turks are ad- machines of war of which tho Ger
vanclng with heavy batteries to de- mans seem to have unlimited sup
?troy the constructive Works of the piles. ;
canal k?tt-'bottle'en Rrttfah w*-~. -~ AS?ss k&ra ssas* every prepaid
ship* now ta that t?fcrvay. nU?n to meet this assault. At the
ConsiuttnbtTaWcmaUc activity tn ??ne ?me, preparations have been
the Balkans is reported. Tbere ts completed, for the defense of the east
talk ot a reorganisation of the Balkan coast oi England, for the opinion still
league which would bring to the side hoidsrhere that if the Germans tall in
of the Allies all tau Balkan states. taste igest plana they will attempt a
The ?sri of Beauchamp, first com- raJA^msEngland with warships abd
missie*cr of works in iha British cab- transports,, for wpJcji German subma
lnets in a speech nt a banquet to the rfu? s^'trying to prepare the wa*?
officers of the 'Santa CTam? ?h# Jsjdon ?^^^y^f^l* diplomatic ac
Si Pi ?Uli/U tu, ??4e a j?i?i.cui?i??. wen vii Trrrv.' "Wi Imt* w .'.e MiiOfiiu?,
ls attre^mg considerable Ibteregr. tn <su?le1)taa?m ara ekpected soon. It is
expressing England's appreciation of **g*reed In ?rifteiM circles here thst
the peace treaty between Great Brit- Austrian anny OD her soil
sin nod the United States ne wac not g****T}* ?^l?fcA^ '--> "=~= ~
as au sure taat within tbs n?xt few Bulgaria'* dsmtod fer a slice of Mace
nsenaha the ?e*alb"i!?>s of frinrr ?oe!* as tSe ptf^'^t ?=^??,
pesos would not be along tho lises i There siso ls talk of an arrangement
suggested by President Wilson sad between P/amanU end Bulgarian-la
Secretary of State Bryan. ?ct nf a reorganlratlon of tho Balkan
_- league which would bring the Balks?
(By AaMcfetad Pt**) states over to the side of the Allies,
lvONDON, Nov. 25.-Whits the Rus- , ^ ? , ?
?ian army headquarters tantalus ai- W&iLm '
taut sad the Germans claim to have v?is3wr MAJPO BIMI
checked attempt* on tho peart of the Sn&TJPV Temperatures
Ruasisns to. take the offensive, the * waj^?a*?ur?*a?
military party in Petrograd hos shown -
Its full confidence In the unofficial re- rRv ' AsmcUted VM&>
parts of a FAisstan nctory jn north- WASHINGTON, Nov. . S5.~Cltar
ern Poland by celebrating the event skied and snappy temperatures for
It ls even said in the Russian cap- virtually the entire country for
ital that the victory was greater than Thanksgiving ware promised tonight
has been reported previously and hy weather bureau forecasters. Rec
i?ere is Ulk tn Petrograd of an en- ords of years failed to show that bet
tire Germany army corps having boen ter conditions ever prevailed on
broken up. Reporta received there Thanksgiving dey than those predict
say tba*, trains haw. fteen ordered ed for tomorrow,
which will ^commodate ?MW? wpnnd- "A cos Unnaus? of fuir weather
ed and prisoners. Heretofore. Grand with mod?rate temperatures h.
< olas, c?mcaaoder-lo
tho Russian torces, has withheld >iio during the next 48 boors, save north
reports until tho'wari: he set about Pacific coast."' was tue official word
bad been completed, ga that the wprld [ins ot tho general fcwMast.
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