Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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YTednesfday Morning, February 7, 1917 THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL ONE WAR DEATH COSTS $9,896-20 A VERAGEIN TRENCHES IS $25,000 ,1 MJ. . I : TIMELY FASHION NOTES:... It costs exactly I9.S06.20 rents to : kJl a man In modern warfare. l"p o the first of January of this year the war had cos; the belligerent nations $61,769,000,000 and they had killed 6,200,000 men, which makes a : net nvorage of $9,806.20 per corpse. Of course while the war lords were killing i-hese - millions they were wounding, more or less permanently, ' Just ubout threj times as many as they were killing; but since the sole object of modern warfare is to kill , il e enemy we are justified In credit- : lug the cost up against the actual ; deai.' The total casual'-its. including the wounded as well as the dead tip to January I, totaled :,195.000. of which the Allies had lost 15.845,000 ; and th Central Powers 9,J50,000. Uuysia was by far the heavies;uf- 1 ferer. having lost 8. 700,000. as ccm pared with 4.500.000 for Ger many, 4,256.000 for Austria, S.SOO.OOO for France and 1,400.000 for Great Britain. . The casualties up to date are al most as great ns the total population ' .' Hit, ' . ' ' ' tlW UIllbQU States and about 5.000,000, more ilian the total population of the United States of militia age from IS to 44 years of age. The casulaties of this war would more than replace the entire adult male population of France and Ger many. The number of killed In the prei- j behind tbe army ont war is a little mere than six clsie great as during the entire duration of t-ho American Civil war. The importance of actual killing has been eno.-n-.ovsly increased by the advance of modern military ur g?ry. During the Civil war the per centage of death n4 total Incapacity frt.m wounds was o great that it was ' considered Just as effective to wound fi man as to kill him, on account of the gr-m coat of taking care of the Incapacita e3. Indeed, old Civil war -veterans tell us that their orders were ' "shoot at thtl" legs" because a; wound was Just as cos.ly to the ene- i my as a death, and the lower aim : would correct the natural tendaaeye to shoot too high- ' But with modern surgery Ger- ! many, Italy. France end Kngland. at -least, are saving practically every body that liny ca.i keep alive until :hey reach the great central of lit" wounded that would seem utterly, ab surd to th Civil war aurgecn, The reascn for the high cost of killlne- men in modern warfare is ap parent from the fact that it is est!- ' mated that It took CO high explosive shells, cosiing on the average of 2S6 ; apiece, to kill each man who died in the recent Somme offensive. To this ; must of course b added the cost of ; the long period of defensive waitir.g ' before the "great drive" began, and also tr.j enormous cst of the "army U. S HAD 6 FOREIGN WARS; ; VICTORIOUS IN ALL OF THEM The United States has had six for eign wars and has been victorious in all of them. Ey our first great war, the revolu tion, 1776 to 1183, our 13 original colonies gained their freedom from England. The war ended with the surrender by Cornwallis at York town, Although there were no formal declarations' of war, there wer4 sea battles with French warships In 1798, and again with TripOUtan pirates In from Mexico in lS4il and a dispute arose over the houndary line, the United States was drawn into the war, which iKu!tei in victory two years' later. Mexico, as a result ceded Califor nia and Xew Mexico to the United States and th Rio Grande wa set tled upon as the Mexican-Texas boundary. The Spanish-American was in 18SS lasted from April 21 to December 10, and was followed by our occupation Home of Triangle Plays TODAY WM. S. HART IN 'THE PATRIOT A Triangle Play Ertry American Should See This Picture TOMORROW "THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY" Chapter 10 And A Keystone Comedy With ( has. Murry :uu a. m. p. m. Open 11 V (low 11 p.m. M i!r i .a'-: It Is said that p-.iits mV. be r- spring. Ha: of b'acl: 1 f erred to separata coats U-.irtr.R the ! promise to be worr. cm coming spring. Thts for the rc-asor. , plaited bra LI of w::; V that women hac beci wearing coats I duced to carry m. 'ie !ut so long, and wan; a K ilt to r.ia!:e en angora braid so na.t h u?e I agreeable change, also that the cot I Rose silk poplin. In a rrrtn 11 ay be renoved anu the skirt use. i tern, forms the material of with a Mouse ot h.inno'.iiz.i.g color, i mushroom r.at with u o.,tcn The stock of suits Is large and hand j some. Numbers of women are having sport (suit made from men's blue-ribbed serge. They say this material keeps lis shape bette than the cloths grt- ; erally used for women's wear. Draped I Mother Praises Remedy That Relieved Her Babi ff tne St VC.!I Dr. Caldwell' Syrup pppstn I a pcnd.iblc Family Laxmlvr Or. I l.bmp Nearly all th sickness inn :m re a hnlv'-j life t:-, dne to .-nnatiii.tl .. n. or (inaction of the tiowcis. At the rhst v- faclng Narrow grosgram riobtvi" iaicarioii o: irreguiHriiy m inis ....i-.u.-have been plenttfuliv u.cd. but 0.1 thU1'- funillor. re ltefwhould bf afforded hat there If an ineh-wido gio grain ' promptly A mil.: laxstive shuild be ribbon that l:a both edge tiniehetf ' administered to g-ntly tarry ,ff '.ho wfth a narrow strip of velvet In 'the j eongeftt-d waste ;in,) le.ive the t.t.ni,h same rose saiie. '5nd boe:n free to perform thrf l- nna artractiv.. f-m-k is of change- tlottrj Inska.. r,.-.r)rt an one r.r t!o i.nt r,fnl .Mm soiree aiik In two shudca of cold : ,n" various remeaies iscom- I features of the hew suits and voats. i with a Georfette vrepr vest inserte.l ineiidcd to relieve ron.-tipsLiiin, the I The side drapery is to manipulated I at the from, and crepe forming the icombmatior, of simple laxame herbs j as to feem deep hioad po-ket, 1 sleeves. The embroidery motif ovcr ;uh pepsin, ac piw-riUeii by lr V. I canaSle cf being extended into rrett j the vest i In bluo. ..ratit :id io?e .B Caldwell and ro'o i;i dn.g ftores I width a: fhe b!p lire, yet showing no ! silk and bronze beads One of the under the name of Dr Calov.-e:r 8yr I -icwii it bulge li.nre Skirts appear ' new designs In ribbon show." a ;.ellow j up Pepsin. !a the mot elective, it &a n;vrroir.s a littie. an. I rot even- i ground, tending a mtie towai n: mt :iuiuin no upure or nartoi:r urur I l'ig wear the long, straight skiA seems I lemon shade, with sarin stripe? run I to be usurping the place of the buuf- ! nin; throngh It length, ancl t-r;ntd i fant model . , rose design In high .:Olor carried o.it j Many of the ute.-t eilt are heavliy on it. The edges is a satin frvipe about embroidered in coloi. the heaviest I an Inch wide 111 plain yellow The ribbon po!.susse great decoiatle pos 'eithilities. I Striped Japanese cotton . rere are : coming in 111 great profusion There r r-:miTitil stimes inllee Str'liPS. : j.art of the embioi.ier.v being worn j over the lint. In the case of a iIain . coior a rather t,(ivel effect 1 given I by this overlying dcin An odd but pretty spring suit, for a oung girl I shows a bx-plaited ckitt of gray, with interiiation.11 slnpe? and cplr r str!p"n :a coat ofgtay and v. bi!e check this i'that remind one of nothing much j reversing the usual order, which gives as Neapolitan ice cream. roKaima a plain coal with a rht. ke.l skim I voile is a voile printed all o ei wt'h I Flat, bright steel button are u&ed on I the blue birds of happiness The this little suit, which has the skirt background is lavender and th- buds ur-.ly. fifty cents bottle. Tn aio;d lm j of the coat gathered on to the body . are m soft branches and toimge in ' Brilliant green is among the shades ' which they may perch. Kichmon.l j which w ill figure prominently this J Journal. is pleasart to the taste. n.iM and gentle in action, and q.nekiy hr;ngf the desired rel.ef in an eay. natural manner Airs '". J DiL,gla Muor.. Ill trne that she cannot sv enough in praise of TV Caldwell's Svrap IVpsin as h depcii.dable faniily lasti 1,1' tl Mary t:ft had be-so badly consti pated until thev irie. rjr ( aldwell s Sjrup Pepsin, which brought the first natural lelief the' 'child had had tn to wee lis l r Caid'eil s. .y nip Pepsin is sold l:i drug stores c vep where and cost -' 7 - s . 1 'n II ' 1 ,l l 1 -ww , 1 ii 11 J e . frf,- t K '-.-ill A I ; . ' fc-i J I Itations and ineffective substitute Im sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin See that a facsimile of Dr. Celdnell'a signature a,nd his portrait appear 011 the yellow carton in whlclj ttio bottle it packed. A trial bottle, free of f charge.- can be obtained by riling tn Dr AY. B. Caldwell. 455 TYashinrton St . Monticello. Illinois, for wborr. this is published. NEW FASHIONS AN HAT'S ni FARMERS URGED TO ORDER THEIR FERTILIZER SHIPMENTS AT ONCE 10 THE KIDNEYS TherSj is no article of wearing ap- times. In fact, I'Ulci 00 utile, la... tiw t Llllht: U1C lit style as the hat, declare the milliners. For some weeks ne tutin hats have been bridging over the mid-acaaon stylea, and they me tihvays forerun ners of the fashioii.-i in i-traws. Per haps the most popular .hapa at pres ent In thia fabric is the Puritan shape, modeled upon the huu which the first New Englanders wore as they marched with their families through the virgin forest to the nicQtlng-house of a Sun day all aim pea f;;or the : shippers In other lines of business, thu -supply of car. available for th movemeDt of fertilizer may not b as large thia teasou as in former yearn and it Is therefore important that shipments of fertilizer b vpread over a longer perioM. Should tho great majority of farmers wait until the fertilizer t iSpjiUI To The Journal) severe military Idea. The ribbon hatp. I Atlanta. a.. l eu. . Farmers are actually neecien to piace ineir orarr mad3 of colds of ribbon, are nonubir ' "'"'S urged to order out their ferti- mid-season hals. many of them cd. Dealers stress , the point that that farmers who delav their ordei early ordering Is equally important may find themselves unuble to get uppliCH In time t" follow Hie "plant early" plan hlch has been advocat ed as one of the most effective nieth- apple d;i of fighting the boll weevil. small i In view of the unusual demanns as mid-season hats, many having brims of inilan-henip, H.-evn and chrysalitheimnu straw. Trimmings for hals will thia season be very gay and attractive, livery where will bo seen the brightest of colors in flowers, ornaments and beads An attractive feature is the j trimming, groups of three it L feared that this in itself might llzr shipments immediately In order -create a car shortage wnicu wotua that thev may not suffer from a car i cause many of them to be dlsappoiat- shortag. Shippers are pointing out for the farmer who Buys only one) ton and for tha planter who buy by the car load. " Another favorite model in satin i leather apples being clustered on the. for box cars, now being made by Perhaps Genius wouldn't bo i frequently misunderstood if ah should learn to us a typewriter. Take a Talilcspoonful of Salts if Back 1801. These were saused by French of the Philippines and onallin thalr I , Hurts or Bladder Bothers naval officers t.iklne men from our revolutions. i A -Meal 1 oinis trie Acid ships for service in France, and by Asifle from tho foreign wars, there t ' pirates who endangered our com- j was the Civil war. from 1861 to 1S5, ! VV'e are a Nation 01 meal eaters merce In the fediterranean. " following the secession of the South-' and our blood ia rilled with unc acid, 1 he practice Of "impressing" Anier-; ern States from the Union, on the says a well-known authority icsn citizens into British service, ! ouestion of slavery and the Dlea of warns us to be consa,ntly on guavd'as does the long, narrow llnglish turban, which is reminiscent of Mr. Peggotty's houseboat. The coolie hat of long tassel of Jado or coin?, which starts from the crown pejik' on the right side and fails over the edge, is pic turesque. This hat has a bandeau who ' which perches it high upon tha head tip of the front' of the crown. This Is reported as tho newest trimming 'In !. the shops of the mlddlo west. Also I new in the psirt of tlu tmimry are ! the painted metal floral wreaths, ', placed around the crown and flat on the brim. Whole crowns of iloweis are still popular and likely to become after taking them off American ves-; States' rights. The war ended with a i against kidney trouble. : coolie hat so common in tho Orient. seis. caused the war with England In ioM of more than 700.000 men and a The kidneys do their utmost to ' Sailors' are conspicuous for their 1812. That ended in 1815. That war ! total cost of ahout 13.000. OOO.oOO. free the blood of this irritating acid, high crowns, with the .inuahroom cost the United States $:00.000,00t ! The result was n closer union of the I but become weak from the overwork, droop to the rim. The Chin U1I11 its progenitor, the Chinese I ev more so. and tho stovepipe rib- 20,000 men. When Texas declared its United Stales and abolition ot slav- freedom 1 erv. CACJC- SrWS' i i'fJ THE COMPANIONSHIP i.v. OF What a perfectly wonderful thing a sister is! Nomotrmas we take our uis- the bladder Is irritatable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; ' when you have severe headache, nervous and dlsiry spells, sleepless ness, neid or rheumatism in ba 1 : weather, get from your pharmacint ) about four ounces of .lad Salts; ;ult 1 a tablespoonful in a glass of watir before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will ct fine, i This famous .salts is inade fro the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been ued ! for generations to flush and 'jtimulule. clogged kidneys, to neutralise the wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi acids in urine so it Is no longer a I source of irritation, thus ending tirl rival 'tha enmnaninnaMn nt . ..,&, I hu'i'.v and bladder disorders. A SISTER j'MY in rare cases, dear as a brother1 Jad 'Salta' . ineXpenaive and can- tries to he : ,10t injure; makes a (leil.tthtiui rttev This fact was brought home to me once when I visled my dear chum, bon is going to be u popular, torm of trimming. Then ajain the Chinese trimming Is interesting; for example, the lasso's have the turned-up j of coin and herrie.-. attached to the jade and caught very Jauntily to the crown. The Chinese caboi hoii will bo popular. Straw is being used in figures, flowers, bows and bands ks 'they get sluggish; the ellminative tin- sailors which i sues clog and thus the waste is ro-1 brims ana slightly higher crowns, j talned in the blood to po3lon the en-1 will still be in favor this spring, if the 'tire system. 'advance sales indicate anything. Jtib- 1 When your kidneys ache and tee.! I bon are being used a great deal for j like lumps of lead, and you have , trimming these sailors: The straight ! an effective trimming; and there is to TYPEWRITERS AND stinging pains in the back or the rimmed sallnm'whlch are always with 1 be much embroidery worked upon the X Typewriter Suppl les urlno is cloudy, full of sediment, or each year differing a trifle in the hats in the gayest of colors and all nriKnt 01 inn crown, win uo worn as shapes, rcwer learners than ever much as ever. ; will be seen, and to get the stand-up English walking hats with straight 1 flaring effect maline is being much, crowns, about eight inches high, are ! used. The prevailing colors are very smart this season. Likewise the j Shanghai tan. liusslan green and vir tricurn shapes are to continue, having - gin blue, which is u new name for braided rims and satin crowns. There are the flnrlng tricorns. and other shapes to suit variously shaped faces. The 'hrys(iiuheiiimn Inaids in the French turbans are smart, with satin crowns' a nd the iinlc scibably French draping in tho crown. king. bins. Various shudes of brown are still popular, especially old gold and dark brown. Purples, cerise, rose and 'American beauty will be worn uh much as ever.. and black, perhaps. will be seen more than of late. "These i styles," salt! the advertising manager Strawn have among them the four- i of one of Chicago's exclusive shou corned English welkin, hat urn) the 1 "are .prevailing now. but we hardly Uussian military cap, interesting he-ean get out our pictures and shapes cause they show how closely the styles I before thev change so variable Is the in dress, orunments and decorative I vane in niilincry fashions." Kich designs, express the conditions of the 'mond Journal. vescent lithla-WHtcr drink, and no body can make a mistake by taking fAdvt) ters and brothers In "'" 7- ""' staying with her while her -mother one of the.n 1., taken off before we w,t t0 californlw, and Ethel naMn a waken to the wonder of he thing. ay. gr(.w vt0 a,lul.e the little I i I- bomethnes, 1 know, it is hard for ,jje the Fig Ulster to take Little Sister; ' . ' , - for a walk 10 the store or to the mo-1 ,B,lt that dsy when I jumped out lion pictures. She would so much!"1 .'" "..v.ouc iuuiu oiiwi v-ee.i Railroad Schedules I MChLSTEfiS PILL tf'you need a New Typewriter or Typewriter Supplies, ask Central for 234 and your order will have our careful attention rather go with her particular chum Ing the garden which Jean had taken and leavo sister for fear that the . mu :" uongntea csreot. ana .mitieoi would be in the way. : a,e,v 1 realized that Ethels sister had How often sister gets hold of the " ' """ l-",J ' m.raxlns with tha best lunar Holla bouse. I gr,o wondered how EthI ONLY TWO AMERICAN PASSENGER SHIPS ARE NOW OUT OF PORT hr woiild rebel against an outsider saying what we sometimes say of her. served Jean's (By The Anecutrl PrM.) : New York, Feb. 5. With the safe arrival today at Liverpool of tha niMraziria with tha best nanar Holla first, or In later years chooses a dr-ss! wa" oin "-nage without the lit .... -k.... .... j ..... ... i tie tot. l'"-"r" " ". o ,....,.. . , American Line steamships Philadel seives. cm aner an, sne . our s,s-, u- r-i..v, . inanKio.ns .or ner h, FinUa the arrival here ter, and unconsciously onr love for, sisters return m Improved health I .,,, i i,,m.i th ?i i'..i .w to offset her loss of little ...' ,a,i r,o...u '. companionship. "ImBgine." ! ,,,th' Kroonland. 'which saile l riven after we are married and i said (he. "how badly Marjorie must i f r(,m ,jv(!rpoo, .am',ry 31, nnA tli leave for another home, sister means so much to. us. Petty quarrels and differences may arise over trivial matters in our daily life, but it is sel dom that' the sun sets upon the anger of sister. -'- - Doyou know, I think a girl with out a sister has a pretty hard time of it.' Kven' a brother is unable to nmr. ... nitting to pari wun ,ieau, Srv,' Tork. which left the same tort ir I feel this way. P.ut I did not j rehrusrv S. ' The Owego. an Amer try to imagine, tioiuehow I wa quiot- j joan freighter, left here today for ed before a love so unselfish great. So you see, friends a mean a great deal to us. even though the ways at tlmes part or though we neglect ner thoughtlessly. I Officials' of the American line an- sister doesl nounced tonight that the St. Louts de- LORD NORTHCLIFFE COMHIENTS 0!i THE PRESIDENT'S ACTION London, Feb. 8. Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times, the Daily Mail, ami other publications today made the following a statement to The Asso ciated Press concerning the severing Of relations with Germany: "It is generally felt here that when the history of this great word -evolution Is written, future generations will realize that the United States has exhibited patience and forbearance to a point beyond which National honor and dignity could not go. It Is hoped by a majority of the English people that America will not be drawn Into the war. Th Entente allies have Prussia well in hand, and its sym pathy, moral support and assistance KUi ving Great Britain. Next to your i jcs we are the most wasteful peo ple on earth, but figures of our food reserves with which I am acquainted show that If we exercises moderate economy the protection of our navy will enable us to earry on the war for an indefinite number of years, if necessary." T At The ri heaterD tained here fslnce Sunday on account of the International situation would not sall"beforo Wednesday, Feb. 7 at noon." . ., , , AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEN ARE ADVISED TO LEAVE GERMANY LTHEL BAKRYMORE IX TCTE GREATEST ROLK OF CAREER In "The Awakening of Helena Richie," which will be seen at the Pilot Theater today. Ethel Barry more has the greatest play of her S-SXrln; nrVi fmlni!! ! Th 0t I Hlchle in his be rendering our crusade an immense . power(u, screen vergon of MaP,am service. 1 K.m. ! Deland's novels Is admirably adapted 'If military intervention becomes , ,, . ' , ,,. .." necessary, I do not doubt that the " ' ,"'s',0' Ml" b?nrrLr?Ifi', American soldiers will be as brave-! rIJh" I'"8 tor, nte-pretmg ta as efficient as the American con- "11 1 of, " beautiful wo tingent now In th trenches in France. " . ? .eJ3 ."pfr'ence, wit h whom I lately pent an interest- '!2gf dy a yet d?,efI" i.,i- rfjv 1 in,- M1, his rrnt f iiih lii 1 " Prehend the real responsibilities i-V?:.- -ul ua;-lltl3 u-aL MUl 111 1 of llfo untir bitter experience has "The Prussian policy Is not. support- ! d,rl"n lesson -home to her. Then j , , Rll.hhn. ,h. hnrhn. ,rnm.. ' a.l l.v the ollioi- fopman iHIm mm 1 ""' CBIlea ll)Otl to fieciae DetWeen , ' .1. ed by the otnei oerman states, some , ,, un.i I Is sure one veteran movie goer: By Tha Associated Press.) Copenhagen, Feb. 6 via London A dispatch received from Berlin by the Berllnske Tidende says James Y. Gerard, the retiring American Am basador to Germany, has advised the American newspaper correspondents to leave Germany as soon as possible and to proceed the safest way to tho Vnited States, by way of Switzerland or Spain. The Ambassador, adds the dispatch, will stay for some days in Berlin, settling up urgent business matters. On his return home, tho ambasadnr's staff and a few Ameri can newspaper men will accompany. Mr. Gerard has had long conferences with the Spanish ambassador and the envoys of neutral powers, who called on him. The Berllnske Tidende correspon- ! dent says some Americans have al 1 ready left Berlin. A number of American business men. he adds, j nave expressed the desire to remain i temporarily in Copenhagen after set ) tling their business affairs in Ger- many. . . SOUTlifcUM RAILWAY CO. br. 6.40 am. Pail; itjr Oree nsbore,, con neriing for r.ls.h, l.oldi hiri and poimi South and eat. 6.15 a o Daily tor Charlotte ron clio hr Boutii cbinf Barber ter.polnia Weat. 7:15 Daily except Hnn4f lit Urti-nabiro, tonne. i.n lor Wath. I. C., ami hal.jti, Ooldaboro end voints Eaat. 237 9:00 a, in. Kn No. Wilksboro tbai.ge n.iral Hull for -Ml.. Air,,, iiermaDtou end l-iokeadile. 11:10 a.m. Oeiljr for fireenboro. r.oa neting for Noriii tu Witb. and .N. V. aud poiaia bo. and vit. 2:50 p.m. Daily ex.:ept Sunday for ti reeiiftboro, connecting for Raleigh, Uoideburu and paints IHt. 4:00 pm Daily' for ' Charlotte and poiota buutil i-l.angu at Ka.' Dr for points Eaat and Weat. .20 p.m. I'a.ly mcepi bunoay for No. WilkeMiorn; t-lianje Ru ral Hall for Ml. Airy, oei manton and Stokeaiiale. fi:50 p.m. Daily for Oreeusboio and polnta North and South. 6:60 p.m.' -Daily for (ire.ent.boro, and Wash., Baltimore, Philadel phia and .Sew York am' "' pointi Eaat. . No. IMS 27 tie JSS 121 25 Set 281 183 IrHfitfajf An tic nr-ugvti t frr Ttk fktr Bur mfnr HUilM itHASl pjf.l.ft. fr.r t& 1 'rt. ril.l.s, Al.-.v. i -SOLD BV CrUJGfiNS EVERYWHERt n n t t $ n 5 "O . I !v i. Phone: 234 BARBER'S Gray Block I il li i lainaawiiarSar luaia in I i. nnoii.a nanaha iiiimi iiaaaaaMaaiaaaia So. Arr. Dally 28 8:05 a.m. Prom Charlotte and Interred late points. 287 1:85 a.m. r'rom (jreeusbnro and nolntl North, Kaat and South, 289 10:20 a.m. Except Bumlay from N. Wllkeaboro, Mt. Airy, Cer- mantoa and tfitokeadaie. 209 10:CU a.m. Except Sunday from tjreena boro. 245 2:20 p.m. From QreenHboro and polata North, Houth and East. 2t 8:90 p.m. From Charlotte and pointi South and West. 238 5: '40 p.m. (Vom Ho. Wilkeaboro lit. Airy. 223 8:50 p.m. Kxcept Sunday from Greene bora. 285 8:30 p.m. From Greennl.oro and pointi North. South and Eait. 281 11:40 p.m. From fireens'wro : and pointi Soutb and Eat. Ko'a 3S-26 I7 and 28 through traina be tween Winitnn-Salem and Charlotle. Noe ?3i and 287 handie Pullinan aleepinf car belwn V'inton-boli'in and Hold-be.-'.. fcpecul attention li called tn train 2.7 leer ing 4:00 p. m. turougij lu Charloite,. airivt 7:30 p. m. , f. T. LESThK, C. P. Si T. A. W'iiihU.n-.Nilenj. N. C. p - H- DeBUTl 8. l. P-.- A - Charlotte. N It. of which 1 know are protesting against a continuance of the horrors of the enslavement of women in France and Belgium and have indi- I cated that Prussia's astounding idea, of j freedom of the seas is the worst pos- ! sibls kind of propaganda for Ger man kulture. ' "There is no possibility of Germany the man Nhe loves and the child she The Keynote of Good Health IS Perfect Digestion and Assimilation When Weakness Develop TRY 00S TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS has adopted Here is where . shn her "awakening," She the man is unworthy or her love and trfat, realization 'comes only after she has decided to cling to the child. The situation is an un usually powerful one, and only an actress of Miss Barrymore's ability could successfully portray It on the screen. Supporting the star are such ac tors of note as Robert Cummings, Robert Whittior. liattio Delaro and little Alaurv Steuart. .Mr. Cum mings appeared In the speaking pro duction of "The Awakening of Helena Kichle" which scored a great trium ph on Broadway. He is seen as Jioyci pryor, Helena's He was never known to shirk experiences l Aml Phins to enter movie work: finds that . . t 1MUBFULK & WESTERN STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sars Cream Applies in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. Kobert Whittler plays the part of Frederick Itichie, and Maury Steuart Is the quaint little David who wins Helena's heart and leads to her "spiritual awakening." If your nostrils are clogged and your head is Bluffed and you ca.i't j breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cresm Balm at any drug store. J Apply a little of this fragrant, ant!-! Hellish suitor, i septic cream Into your nostrils and let Schedule f:nrtbe Ortter 1916. tEAVE WINSTON-SALEM 6:80 a. m. dad; tor llouunk. and In , trrrardiate alationi, connect. n with throuft I I otee! traint North, ai.r and Weil with Pulf ; man sleeper', and diD.iug cia. 2:10 p. tti ; daily. ttirouKh tra.j toppin( 1 enl; at Martinill and Rock Mount, carr ' j log aleeplna ri H Harrtihurf, Philadelphia j ! and New York, d.niaj ear north of Roanoke; 4:16 p. m ; naitf, tor Hoanoke sou uiter mediate atatinnit. Pullaan aleeper. Trains arrite Wlniton Balem; local 11:10 a. t Rocky Mount and Martinrille: local t.j pro.. m.: 1:10 p in . through train Ltopping only O. r. 8AISRHKAS, C. P. aud T. A. Winatoa Salem W. B BBVII.I.. W. C. SAUNPRR8. Paw Traf Mane Mane. Paaa At. WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUWD RAILWAY i TYith Harry-Carey as his featured 'player, Director Kekey is filming a, ! two-reel : wS6trn drama called "His ; Way," at L'mvertal City. , Many of the Lmvertal cowboys are appear-: and catarli need, 'ing in the pictuis with Carey. it penetrate thraugh every air passage, of .jour "head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous mem bra ae and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, jour bend is clear. ii more hawking, snurnmg, mowi.ig: no Traias arrl winit.9.8lcai: 8:80 p. more nraaacne, nrjness or fctrugg-.n-.r ircf vvao-.jfo. for breath. Ely's Cream Balm i ':'") P- a: ,""B lortate, S. 0.. if: latemir it,m rkt ,iieaAA,. fRA. . diate poidli "V... it 1 V.U.MO . i nmm - a -.. . I 8. P. CObLlTR. .Jr. Train- leaf" Winitoa-fialem t:CS p. in. tor Wadeahoio. floren and intermediate poiata. 8:.'iO a m. (or Wadeaboro ai4 intermediate pomta. as local In a great big wheel. I was sick aud tired of working for a large eoncen. when tlie ouly time I could go up a notch was when Bomcone ahead of me died. There was no chance for advance ment. But 1 worked from eight in the morning to six at night and had no chance to look, for anything better. The only way out was to quit my job and seek another, I thought But my" wife had more sense. '"Always keep dirty water until yon find clean. Dun't give up the place you have until you find 'another,''' she suggested.' "But how" I asked, and she replied: "A Situation Wanted Ad in the Journal." X- And 1 took her hunch, and it worked out fine. 1 found a new Job a covlm of the opportunities. I. climbed the ladder quickly. And thanks 1o the "Situation Wanted'' i-ohmm in the Journal etma. . I sea assi i a . JS3L t "' L- . fcsrfczr! r- : fM ; ; 't.:......n. --. , y t IL, TTnaiiiaii a ir r a Ti mi inn i i raaa aanaii il-" r - rr-T-ia a i . iiiT"ai i f It's a delight. ' (At.) T'lffie UaoagaT li .1 ...
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1917, edition 1
5
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