Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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VIIiSTON-SALEH JOURNAL CAJTCTORD MARTIN . . ..EDITOR Published by THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COM PANY, Journal Building, 1S1-137 Main Street, Winston Badem, N. C, every morning except Monday. Business Manager Managing Editor . . , City Editor. ...... Society Editor , Circulation Manager -TELEPHONES - ..98 . , ,89s ..722 8 SCBSCKIPTIOX RATES Ona Copy, One Tear ..: 18-00 Oae Copy, Six Months : 2 60 On Copy. Three Months l-ss Una floov. On Month . . . -' .8 Una Copy, One Week ....... StmrtKv On', 0se Tew ... - 10 1.00 Look at the printed label on your paper. The date there on Shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money In ample time for renewal. Notice date on label aieru!ly and if rot correct, please . otlfy office at once. Entered through the Winston-Salem, N. C, Postofflce M mail matter of the second class. FRIDAY MORNING. MOVEMBFR IT, 1916 (MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREPS) BRILLIANTS The wickedness of tho few makes the calamity of the . Plnbllus Syrua. f""fl3wee things am grew: Consclem-c and Will and Cour- II U fulfill the duties tHiey create, Tree--wealth I count the gold of many skies, fDia light that shtnea in some loved comrade's ryes; k Mnt anna-, flowers, all the ElflM so free, fjbmt nature spreads unsuntlngly for me. - racc Imogcnp i.isli. BRYAN'S NEW KEYNOTE i Hardly had the noise of battle died away before Wil liam Jennings Bryan sounded the rallying cry for a new crusade in 1920. He has found, or at least h thinks ' he has found, the paramount issue of the National political campaign four years from now. Trisntnteryiewi - published - exclusively by the New lork World Wednesday morning, Mr. Bryan said: 1 "My work during the next four years will be. to con tribute whatever I cap toward making the national De mocracy dry. When an issue arises it must be met. and 'he prohibition Issue is here. Our party cannot afford to take the immoral side of a moral Issue. The Democratic tarty cannot afford to become the champion of the brew ery, the distillery and the sa4ooiLThe members ofthe A GROGGY CHM1P10R Th Mntist often finds life comfortable, hut he never finds it noble; the oonoeltod man often enjoys himself, hut ! aeve makes himself a synonym for spiritual romna.sg I ' - power. Hamilton Wright Mubie. party will not permit It to be buried In a drunkard's grave." Unless something unforeseen occurs Bryan has the situation sized up correctly. If something new does not irlee to overshadow It, a war or some great question of urelgn policy, there is no question but that the big issue ; ot the next campaign will be prohibition. And close by, lis side wilt stand the lrsue of woman suffrage. In the i platforms that the S'atlonal Conventions will write in 1920 j both parties will have to speak out very definitely an 1 very clearly on there Issues. . i Jn respect "to' prohibition; the United States is faci:'? i today a situetion In many ways similar to that which confronted the people of North Carolina, when nearly all of the counties were dry, but a few of the largest cities of the State remained wet. The people were forced to adopt Mate-wide prohibition In order to rid the Ft.ite of these resohre 6f which practically nullified the Rood effects of local option. Many Mates, Missouri In particular, 1" fielng the same situation now, Hut till trouble (By J:imes .1. Montague, in the New Yotk American.) Twenty-four H:ates out of the fi-rty-eight have now doclared for abso lute prohibition: John Barleycorn, my Jo John, you've yet to taste defeat: ! A million strong and husky men have thought they had you beat. : You've stood ajMini't the best o' them, you've watched 'em jab and swing. 1 A thousand, yea is and i;ifij le rioi e. and still you're in the ring. While they are in the graveyards, John, in many a sodded row, And still they haven't got you licked, John Barleycorn, my Jo. John Barleycorn, my Jo Juhn; Sing Sing and Joliet Are crowded to the' iron roofs with fighting men you've met. And men of sense and brains, John, in many a hard fought bout. Have done the best that man could do, but failed to put you out. You've seen 'em rise and fall, John, you've seen 'em come and go, And triumphed over all the lot, John Barleycorn, my Jo. But times have changed a bit, John, they've got you going, lad, You're getting wabbly on your feet; you've not tha punch you had. Jt-looks to-us outsiders. JohiL- as if. you'd hud your fling. When four and twenty sovereign States have barred you from the ring. A wee bird seems to whisper, John, that you are going to blow Like all the other champs have done, John Barleycorn, my Jo! WHm WAY WILL BE DARK TONIGHT i Merchants' Contracts Ex pire Today and City Does Not Have Funds for That the White Way In Winston Salem will be turned into darkness tonight and the fixtures taken down' tomorrow seems to be the Inevitable, Juc'glng from the result of a meet ing of a committee from the Retail Merchants' Association with the with them Is that their cities are o large that the States; "Y11 A ommiiiee oi ino noara ot Aldermen held at the merchants Missouri went : hall lost night. SURPRISES SPRUNG -IN CONGRESSIONAL CON TEST IN THE TENTH DISTRICT ' (Continued from page one.) Continuing Lights I- this afternoon requiring the Buncombe county board of canvassers to comply with law in the matter of certifying the returns on the congressional voto in this count., or show cause why it should not uo so. The hearing was set for-November 20, before Judge W. J. Adams, at this city. The ses sion of the board of canvassers, which had been called to certify the returns, adjourned until tomorrow morning immediately after tha writ was serv ed. Drills Action a Surprise The action of Congressman Brltt's attorneys was a complete surprise to the members of the canvassing board who had adjourned this morning's ses sion at noon until 4 o'clock, when it was expected a final decision would be reached. The main question around can t handle them--can't out vote them ' 1 lien mo nurcnums ui toe iny !whinh thn lei-ai mntinvoi uv r-ienrt thi- dry by about fifteen thousand majoriiy outside of St, Louis decided to erect the White Way a ltUTZZ" reaction" kl mnA to he tielned. to learn svninnthv this year, but when the vote was counted in St. Louis It! ',,, " ,'. "".,,.7 J- of unmarked congressional ballots cast t-.5.? -ZL - VZ. ;.... ... L,,i.i .... ....i. i ' ... ,.. w. " in the recent election. Thd Demo rxunragn suiienng, i ini i.u m.t f i. ,., . .,.v,, vr, fount 1 rtratA through wonder beiioidl id is is wnai it is in pros- "JjetyUUS is wnjkt It IS lo live 1-iiiiiip.i iink. MijTrfGt 1b hemly channel through whlidi tiixl's grp.nt raeea and favors mar flow into the soul: and if this bo ttance closed, I know no other way Ho can coiiiniiiiiicate phem-St Teres. WHY A "SOLID SOUTH" r ' r ,faeChtcago Tribune, which was perhaps the bitterest ' in tha roi'ont olanilnn Mis-orl had gone wat by an overwhelm-; m need or conunuiiiK anu woum crat8 presumed what was termed "ad- .. , . ....... .I "lf l"" "V"- -""-frlitioijHl and supplemental returns' i. m., ..in iwiiu.mi H"o'"ou!i inn tin i nu rroin nve pt-et.j,jt cs of the county, inp ; save ' hnve t tpal l . - log soon. ' . There isim longer any doubt about the( ultimate triumph of the principle of prohibition'. Victory for the e rnr.ie Is true of other States that ..' And this, y.-e 'think, Isthe prin itlonal prohjbitio.i is coming and bom- decided that they cannot afford to.these beK UJlmal.ked ballots which keep the lights gonig by private pay- I nad not l)ppn connte(, in tho 01.iBinal ' returns. If accepted, these unmark- of frontage, any , longer. The cost ie(1 haUot8 wou, !ve AshxxXm Weaver. tnenismesMent Wilson had In the late campaign,, doesn't : "rnmm,lon r"rces ,s D0,,n" t0 'mo; j only question &MUlth'Tribune takes Its spite out on the Sou Mi It de- BMBOWthla section because the South persist ! in caumg V,"1tlon l',nn' hr' " no ,onfr room for much doubt about during the year has been about $2,500. Messrs. Fred A. Kogle and A. J, Karrell, who compose the Light Com. congressman Hntt s Democratic op ponent, 21 additional votes, making a majority of eight votes from the Dem i n rr i muming- vem The Kind . That LOOKS GOOD WEARS GOOD " FITS GOOD We Have Your Size BOYLES BROS. Underwear Department War Game in Progress On. Mexican Border (By The Asiociated PreJl.) Erownsville, Texas, Nov. 16. Movement of approximately ten thousand troops, with motor trucks, combat wagons and muleback trains, out from Brownsville, on the first of a 12-day maneuver, was eitectcd ex- F or eclosure Decree Against the T. C. J?. (By The Associated Press.) Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 16. A de cree of foreclosure against the proper, tv of the Tennessee Central Railroad Company was signed by Judge B. T. W Sanford here today, who ordered that the sale be conducted at public auc- , .i t,, T.ArVin to Brigadier I tion February 14 or 15. 1!U7. No bjda peditiously according to l,ngan psg be ac. ;0rh'WhTe" Brown'-my cepted and the purchaser ,8t pay campaign. The "Browns, woo a. camping 8 miles north of Browns ville, will represent a foreign power intervening in Mexico, having "in vaded" the United States last night at Point Isabel. CARRANZA REVOLTER PLANS TO ATTACK CITY CF JUAREZ (fcy The Associated Hrcsi.) El'paso, Tex., Nov. 16. In a let ter wlrtten to his brother in El Paso, Colonel Marlon Tamez, who revolted with a small following of Carranza soldiers from the Juarez garrison and joined Villa, Is said to have an nounced his intention of attacking Juarez soon. There i, said to be a feeling of un rest among tho, troops of the Juarez garrison and many fear a number of the officers and soldiers of the garri son will revolt if the bandits attack Juarez. A troop train carrying i ocratic candidate While thin mioutinn I infuntrv went south flOIll Juarez tO mittee of the Board of Aldermen, ex- j Willi being argued counsel for Mr. j-day to pursue, the bandits who are that amount in cash. CONTROL. OP HOG CKOLEWH pressed themselves as being heartily ;lirltt asked for an adjournment until 4 i operating in northern Chihuahua. in uvor ui cmmmmiB uik imuo o'clock this afternoon, and this re-! I ,..., J i,,:,.. Jl . ... r. i ' ' : . r t - r - . , .tix..imLi. I y lUlllPHillK HYI.IUUJ UIIH'III., II W VU w - . EBKfttWdelta chagrin and disappointment over the result of! 1 ' v' """ "", i neen expenoea aireuay aim umi , Hon. Thomas Settle, attornev for Mr. l, , w - , , , , , . j icrislation or constllutioiml amendment and a maloritv' ,here ,8 aPPa-ent'y no waV of secu,r- UJritt, and one tinio Uepuhiiean cau- 'htAlectloi. tt declares that a good loser is a fool. .As j ,of!,"ut,on or coi.suiunonni a..iencimem ami a majority ,nw (he fuwU) (or continuing tho , ditlate for governor in this State left of the territory of nianv other States dry under the local 1 lights. ' i In an uutomoljle for Hoiv.lersonvlllp. uiessrs. j. rum muihs, r. ivj miles irom tuus cltv, licr. .Judge Hitchcock. K F. Barber and F. F.. ; Thomas J. Shaw, of the Twelfth lis- flfttVtU fniu,nu(lrl 1 h ftTntlliltPU flr ilir,. ijit nn,.in,. ... .., ....... .til,. T...I m,.jhctorU vote solidly for tho Democratic candidates ,n" "" ol ' piomou.on ia, ir it a ia.vf.age were tha merchants. These gentlemen I phaw, on repre-witution of ;,i,-. ,..(- P" T I . fi 1 K .n,.lhA lin.l lftS. .! : l ..,.1 .U.. a . . ' Ijtwpeaks oftthe "solid South" as a disgrace to the Amert- !l u 01 lne IWfWh' now. , nioters of the syKtem'a year ago. Mr. !Wheh w;k. sr fved on the count- l. ,y,i . So Hint, no party need be afraid to advocate prohibl- Morris stated last night that it ii - at eanvui-sers a:- won : It nnvpri;,! I probable that the work of te:irln ; t. 4-n'cloek, Adj.mninient niuil VI i-v. i v..j 4V..1. i.i i.. ik.iimii mirtiiy in i;;, Ann least oi-uu me uemocraiic party. : Hnwii tho nxuires will ue uono 10- o o oe : to-ni.-fov nun it- v.-1 i)w-i r ... ' ..,.,..:. ... .1 morrow. ... iUken il:o b.:;-rd. I Electoral College, which would also mean a reduction of i " l""",v ""U""K I'ain.T !-, j nil of the blr? liquor Plates, like New York, Nr.v 'Jer.se The well informed hog grower ot today knows of the contagiousness of hog cholera. He knows that there are many ways in which it may be spread, and in most cases he is tak ing steps to prevent it from getting to his herd. Hog cholera is spread by visiting from one farm to another, in case the hogs have been inspected during the visit and the visitor has walked around in the hog lot where the ani mals were infected with the disease. It may be spread by birds, dogs, running streams, purchasing new stock, etc. By far the greatest source of danger, however, is from,the sick ' hog that Is allowed to roam at large, and by non-burial or burning of the dead one. In open-range sections the sick hog, if permitted to roam at large, spreads the infection and makes it certain that sooner or lat er nil susceptible hogs will have cholera. It take3 several months to grow a horr and get him ready for slaughter. I It takes only a few days or weeks at i the most for cholera to wipe out the i entire herd. The greatest time of the ..year for the disease is in tho fall and srinnsr, and in? greatest loss csuaiiy pr PM'flD' Pn.'H'lV Ei!"QTn?! occurs In the fall, f'-r then tho. grow tl f!ri(JCn UD'iUUlL ryilll: cr ha;' rotten hi.-i animals i.. i rrf-e-l W.q t.nii iH ready to S'kH ;he:!jjj JhcanvAJnion and insists that the tijuthern people shouM lie ,'1'y T'.c A- '' Mobile, Aia.. Nov. bai".-' Kt-te env-: d( :-,r ': ti: the :! . , :! ":;H."'S"i!'!,A "' ''' ' ' hi th--i: the. Booth's representation in Congress. " - Trihiins arsruea that the reoresentntlon of tb ! 1'en'"1: ,val,lR and Indium, went Republlenn this year. T) I Bouth should be cut down because Its voting population; ,1Pml,,icnn r:,rty' w ihm- WMtdn't dare advocate N ! to not nearly so large as that of oilier sections of the ! U"')ul r"1i,,t,ion Pm1 tm,s rnn ,hp r of ri '''' ! country which have no larger voice than the ftonth in the ! ""al vo.s or s Kr,aw ftrongnobb; on the otfler election of a President. It points out that this is due to!in ,i,c huWatui, a dry Democracy would s'.and the fact that negroes are not permitted to vote, If the- w' h 1P,UT c"l,n(--c of '"P than n wet Democrfi- Tribune would base a State's representation on its voting ': Fnr U is no"' r.cncnWy understood that the Dm.iocral ; population Instead of Its whole population, ns it Is based j U" thJ..f!,Rt '!ls 'pnr ,,pcn"w " one of W-tle-j t lit present, then those States where the women vote wi)d ! nf ,hft T'rtH " ticket as a candidate for tho Unit, have-much larger representation In proportion to the num- s,ate! "- ftimely, the Honorable Thomas Tag,nt. tUe Ot their Inhabitants than States where eqnnl suf- i U an' I1!','t,' th"n- ls to ,ake un the' cause c' P'.'ohl Ifrage does not prevail. Such a system would be maul-1 ""0" ,10l.LUf'"1 wahoncy ns well ns the moral issue Ir.-g leatly' unfain, volved would :icem demnnd that the Democratic pur'yl TOllf Just auch attacks on the South as this by those, j 1,0 ,ne on" '" champion the great cause. Howe.-er, in (he XkmVi Tribune, who are supposed to speak for the lie-' t!(1;1 of l,11,t1'- u ", " tlmo'nntli 1020 nrd many fytAHean party of the Nation that, It kept up, will for-1 ,hln(-"s nn hnrfen. 0 prevent the Republican party from making anv hea.l-; ' io. ... ur fWa ttll'the Southern States. The Southern' people have ! MM Ml KAS1 TO V.i&V OUT. Or WAR trtwayffVoted for principles. For fifty j eers they have sel-: The si:riu i: ii-i: a:-:-.-"on has recently been made that I Seatpeoted and have rarely received any of the spi.llV; there never hoi; "l.e-n'ii fimo" perhaps - In . our history i ftYflo. Their Ideals are entirely different from those when It v:a eualer to l;e'rp' the Amwlcan Nation out of! (itJirribune and others of Its stripe, which represent war than during the.. n t few years," implying tliat wei WhatJjleft of the Republican party ns fostered n nil main- have been t'.u s it -.ud v ith no serious trouble with any 1 Mbratt,)iar the leadership of the "Old Guard." Th iof the Jcr.ro'i.crn relligerent-. The dtfficnltv with Cer- lOuthffcasi always put the rights of man above the rights r.uinv ;:!. nc h M onf of the thoughtless character of .this I fcJa)roperryi, It proveithat in 1776 and it again proves ustenitnt. We huvc b?; iier'.lotly near war with Or-! rUblaan, The gtlprinclples of democracy have ever ; many end reflecting observers are convinced that this! fptewdeartr thai! oWto the people of the South. Fifty cvh whs averted by otic- thing and one, thing only the 1 jptarv aco they proved to the world that they were even ; failure of the first Lnsilanla note to sot t time limit. The i r t i fc"eaajrto idle for a principle In which they earnestly lie-. State Department nt Wmdilh-jion finally exacted a promise I Vved the right of a State to govern Itself. Irnm the Kal.-er':i government to modify its methods of - P Hardly since the death of Lincoln and certainly not in : submarine warfare-- tifter there hnd been time to over-1 Lfrqurterof a century has the party , to which the Chicago ! come th" violent nppnsiH.m to such a modification In! fltibune telonjrs stood for anything higher than a mnn's 1 tiermnny Itself. If the first I.usitanln note had set a time j 'jjpbcketbook. Prosperity, not principle's, has been Its ral- i limit of a. month, or less or more. In nil human probabll-; lying cry. To those who are familiar with the history'of Ity war would have followed. I the Southern people It Is not at all strange that such an! 'Neither in this nor in the other difficulties has ah-! : i - - . 1 I k-ppeal has not been heeded, but rather spurned, by the slrsct right or the Jtudioe of the American cause cut any j people1 of a aectlon which gnve to the world a Washing- j figure. Hard-pressed belligerents reserve ouestions of , - - 1 ton, a Jefferson and a Lee. Hence the "solid South." ! justice and right for times of peace and consider only their: If the Republican party would ever appeal success- practical necessities, readilv repudiating nny or every In-, Tully for the support of the Southern people It must be : tTtintlonal obligation when immediate ndvatilage may horli again. And by that We mean It must have leaders? hend:nKa1'oThfwnieiitii .-Nnt Uma-can .'only, who can see something In this world t'hnt ts bigger lhan ! Wl,,ni": therefore their choice of ,a course Is relatively profits and who look upon government ax sonuthing other "im' inlr. H Is quite different In tho case of a than orjrsnlsed selfishness. Advices recejvea Here ecu ballot box ls missing from the Clear Fork district of Wyoming county, and that Circuit Judge Damroiy has or dered an investigation. The box dis appeared Sunday night from the of fice of the county clerk at Pine vllle. Further reports from various parts of the State of alleged Illegal prac tices at the polls together with the fact that judicial inquiries into the conduct of the election are to be instituted in many counties, today led .rj:.r.vi:t. ;5i v The KU.orfe;4of M v V.'-' vuive (he rgrn-pn? that l lie tn-1'1'ri-ed i-r"i:!'l I :::-. of i'ach ;:r!y. which vo-V""---,, K thor b-il'.e'!'. Mil which cn;t:ii-t-! njiiro of io!v r :i o c:Mi'ii:i;''f hi:H !. coitpt.-il. b.Teti:-fvb!:i tb-. oler '.eue-iiiei! ,? Ivillo' -r. P, y y T.s t .id:c.te-l his ini. riuon to'- f 'r P.ltim!r he cnnilidnte v-'lu-se i:.;irp.o' w::i on MrmJ:i. .! ;" : ''' r"- ' !e tt"l'tf Tn live prcoi-.-.rts of V:v- ClarV. 1 yw- -. ' ;: eun'v there, were 27" tinrvri.nd (-.. wns sentenced '-to two years n. .Vepi-'er ballots and six Untt ballots the Maryland licnitcntiary totiay f." Violating trie wtittn s:ave iaw. it .u cstilied that she took Antoinette m. llllllllll'llllllllllllllllllltUIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIM Anna ItlV The Mid TN New York " thenrffibtKlitH IIUIN hKlif1 UIT I wiivs iipf1 in rnniil TI J w .M. m. vaaj V - ;.!:t-v .-. :..".n wfio Stows his ft i Toi ; i 'iC'i '!.v carric-l beyond it and lu;.i to waii: brck. Jitr. because a woman happens to have a bud temper is no reason why she should be all the rage. Irj-.ot-Ued. Some girls are belles and some f JOK TINRFB WFI.-L Wtor.ABLY :.Fleischman, fifteen years oirt, to .-or-. are unmaeiij. LKAl) Till) CHICAGO CU5S folk, Va.. and induced ner to ieaa an, immoral life. j Journal Want Ads. bring results. (By The Associated Press.) ' ', J Chicago, NOV. 16. Joseph B. Tink-i r virtually has been agreed upon as ; namirrer of tho Chicago National :. eague club next season, It was an-, Kiunped tonight. oHey-ialdflgWays POLISH NOVELIST 1HF..S (By The Associated Press.) I Berne, Switzerland, Nov. IB. (Via j .onrion) llenryk Kienkiewicz, the! 'olish novelist, is dead. CF CHIHUAHUA IS KE3 0 of UsinglWanfAds" i Wrt 19 Want Ad$ WUI Help ; powerful neutral, such as the United Slates, that feels called on to maintain both its dignity and its rights. Tt While the Issue of sectionalism undoubtedly helped 'h'" "tremely difficult for the fulled Ptates to ss- the Repurlicans In their campaign In Maine and fom Of the other Ptates, It hurt their cause in the country (By The Astocfjted Press.) El Taso. Texas, Nov. 16. A north ouncl passenger train from Chihua im' City, Wns held up yesterday at 'errazas and the passengers robbed, ccording to reports today to Car anza Consul !!ravo: The passengers were robbed' of hoir clothing, watches, jewelry ml other valuables, but none of the nrsengers were maltreated, accord- ng to the report. DINNER FOB BOYS ON BORDER at large. The' Springfield Republican expresses it cor rectly when it says:' "The digging up of the bloody shirt didn't help Mr. Lodge or his party. The Mississippi river rather than Mason and Pixon's line Is probahly now oc cupying Ws thoughts; but sectionalism on any scheme of division is a pretty poor political Issue." ' . Atout the best reason for the defeat of Mr. Hughes ' It given "by Mr. Bryan, who myythat Mr, Hughes v.-es like the man who had to take the side of the moon In a debate oh the relative merits of the sun and the moon. This explanation of his downfall should he of great com fort to'Mrj Hughes, especially when msrry' of the mem ber of hi own party are laying all the blame on htm. sert Its rights without declaring war, and this may be still i iiii-ii'A t i f ft Pit tt ua (itiirt tvrint rin Vrtf tliJ 1 n cr Af mirl vtnA f'diA a lil-VPIVF " " '. ' :,... Mo., who was in desperate the war, the more heedless of neutral rights ! w,i in a football game with the. knna Case: "A wo aving beauty." She ;ical charm and she roice, fresh and silvc ret youth's virileness Hear An on concert tour or at the Miss no cancc to hoar this n rican girl. The story of he Kim ia tlid TnirJIPln trifl nf Tnill The Associated Prc.) B ... WaEhinK It was Anna Case who fir Edison's Rc-Creation of her to deteraiinc whether the AY his ambition to Re-Creatc 4 fectly that a singer's perf tingnished from his record first to prove this to the wo! ired thousand of the most ( lovers in America have hear al critics of more than "on newspapers in this country trained ears cannot distingi comparison," an artist's per it. Booklet o Resident, Increases Lead in Neiv Mexico l ACOS COTTOX HEACTIKS r-i cimn l'iiici' ot' aovAC. I tl Trti Aasocia Mexico. Missouri,' Nov. 16.-Hiram r-olu sTuueni. ui vnv. ugton, Nov. 16. Turkey and 'trimmings" for 1 50, una men are eing bought by the War Depart nent, through the chief commissary pflicer of the Southern department, or Thanksgiving dinner of the sol- liers along the border and General elishine's column in Mexico. A War Department announcement odav said not a man among the nilUia and regular tronpn would be nvrovldcd on Thanksgiving Day or hristmas. ' (ByThe AnoeiM Ptm Macon, Oa., N'ov. 16 After the ale here today of S.nOO hale of rot- on at . 20c a, pound, the staple was noted at 20 l-Sc, the hu;hest price i many years. US Promote Business Promotion of business imnlies exoaoaion. This ' ELS may be through the sale of goods, or the procuring of money s3 for the increase of space, Bales forces, machinery, stocks of S. j goods, etc. .'' " '----"------.--.-...,-.,...- 5a Here are a few suggestions- covering the promotion idea- PS Ml PBOMOTION THROrOH OETTINQ I Wit, t, PAY, IN CASH OR CREDIT on roods, 11 for every customer you our who will buy fit worth of groceries In this store or will five you the same credit on your own purchases. W csrrjr only A-l merchandlee tt rock bottom prlcee. Come at onoe and bring a friend. PBOMOTION THROUGH SALES-MEM WANTED A-l SALESMEN WHO will take exctualve territory for eucceeeful wholeeale milliner. Inveit pkomotiov Twnrirow FfrrrBrvo WmE CAPITAL ..HBRBJ IB A CHANCE TO MAKE A largo interest fat without any risk. Last year, on a 110.000 oapltal, my (row business was IU.7S8. and my net waa 4, 421.60. My orderf ex ceed my capital. I will sell a Uth or H Interest and use all tho money In the bualneai. Beply at OQoev PROMOTION THTtOCGH INSIDE ILELP "WANTED AN ACCOUNTANT TO ;ltK St.250 and secure an IntAreat .n a. steady position. Give referenoes H'hn .nanufln, mA ...1. Rrotperous oement and lime oompany. o experience in this line needed. Be prepared to Invest from $600 to 1760. JI opening for rlsht man. I S3 Why the Want Ad is the Ideal Way 1 The persons who are reading our Want Ad columns are opportunity-seekers. They are ambitious to better their present conditions. If you could actually see the type of Want Ad readers who peruse and study the Business Chance columns, you would appreciate the truth that here is the logical place to come when you want and need busi ness assistance. A feW minutes' nhlri'v And tlio anutulihin tnrwr ,1:,o :5 wb' place you in position of being your own business pro- eia -o.?r, , , 3 Ti eve'17 business man-or woman - " r J ess i i;1 ttlN 3' pi;;n.,.:mn:niThe Want Ad is the oiiway or success the hfti'd -pressed bellijjerents sre llltely to become. ' 1 . It has been estimated that by the end of the war about 8,000,000 Europeans will have heen killed or Incapaci tated by injury and that only about 70 per cent of the orfRlnsI number of Industrial workers will remain. The competition of such a reduced, crippled and handicapped Industrial .force should have no terrors for the vast and "unimpaired Industrial world of the United States. This estimate may not bf altogether reliable, yet It stands to reason that the war-wasted Nations for a lonjr time will be unable to rfval us In the Industrial field to the extent that they did prior to the great struggle. llinsouri Military '" ' ; . day. died in a hospital lre tomcht. oung Cole never remiin. ., ness from the time, he was tackled and struck his head asainst the fro zen ground. IMPORTATION OF JKWr.MlY 1 UmdonNov. t.-The king todrty signed a croclamation prohibiting tne Importation of jewelry and all gold and silver manufactures, except watches and watch cases. Mttrvtmearsacmaii NORWEOIAX STKAMKU SINK (By The Awociated rc ) (Bv The Asncijted Preei.) S.uita Fe, N. M.. Nov. 1 ti. Presi dent Wilson today Increased his lend in New Mexico I3S votes, according to changes in iabulu'ionn made by : reflt'iit of odicial polls-front Chavez. ! Knoeevelt 'and l'ni"n counties. Only 14 precincts of the F! -tie's B3S now have not been heai'il dun. Thei vote now stands: Wilson 32, 0T7; 'iches 2J,9o. AXXI AI, MKITT1NO OP TIIK .s. A. 1 KTOl'RIIOMir.nS (By Tht Associated P.-tsO reters-burg. Va.. N'ov. iti. The an n J.ll in etlt.ij of the stocklud U"'n i f i j k Tho Korweeian me .wriini-.uu i.mu na.i.,j . ,.u,- steVnvanC, of 639 tons gross. ' par.y wns hMd ,n the companj-'s of-. h. he.n .nk. L'ovds announces. lico:; hcie td. j, bo.ud '.-f UNDER WE Am In medium and heavy weights for the winter. All good materials wnd a!k prices' in' union suits and ..separate garl mcnts. It's timo-now to make that change. See weather report. APLERyRnnpfESTER, CLOTHES
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1
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