THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL
Wednesfday Morning, February 7, 1917
ACTION SURPRISE
TOGERipRSE
Announcement of .liivacli
With America Did Not
Cause Panic; Stocks Were
Considerably WuakeJicd
?", Berlin, Feb. 6 via London, Fob.
i The announcement of the diplo
matic breach between th United
States and Germany came as a total
surprise to the Bourse, but .lid iiut
cause any panic. Stocks In general
were considerably weakened, but no
overwhelming offers tended entirely
to unsettle the market.
Th newspapers in general rxhaust
ed the subject in the morning tui
tions, but Count Von Reventlow re
turns to the subject in an editorial
Tagea Zettung, mainly dnvoted to
showing that neutrals will not suffer
aa much under the submarine meas
ure as they have under Krgllsli "ty
raany, if only they use the chan
nels allotted to them and no longer
put into English ports.
.Regarding the United States, vou
Reventlow says:
"The. further action f America
will be watched with particular ab
sorption.' The breach certainly will
not be taken lightly by us, but that
does pot mean that it is decisive.
Hpe although it stands on very weak
feet, doe not need to be given up
that 'the final' still can te avoided.
"For-the Xorih American mercan
tile marine there remains open a wide
field of activity and shipping men
will best serve their own interests if
they keep their vessels away from
the blockaded d 1st let. Only unwise
people Ret lu the way of combatants
from ciiriosity, stubborness of ma
terial reasons." -
'.This' and other papers refer with
more or less surprise to the reports
from the United States that Clermrtn
ships in American ports have already
been confiscated, and draw no hope
ful conclusions from this act, if the
reports are verified. Several news
papers, lii their accounts if the
scenes at .the American embassy to
day, lay particular stress on the fact
th ta majority of the Americana
here appear to desine to .remain in
Germany, regardless of what hap
pens, and point out that this certain
ly will be possible, as Germans bear
individuals not the slightest ill will
nd are far too sellfconiain',l to per
mit any rowdyism or demonstration
gainst Americans. Should war de
velop. It will be1 kuenly .felt In sport
ing circles, for war" would automatic
ally 'rule off -the' track Georgo Archi
bald, ..Germany's premier jockey, and
. others, who would then be "enemy
foreigners."
900 Teutons Become
American Citizens
(By The Auociited fi'Mj. )
i New York. Feb. 6 Metro than 900
persons of Hmtonlc birth renounced
Slleglance to the Kmperwrs of Ger
many and Austria in this city today
and took out first papers entitling
them to become citizens of the Unit
ed States. The rush at tjie various
naturalisation offices was so great
that extra decks had to le assigned
to duty to accommodate men and
women who suddenly had decided to
become ciUzfuiH, of the United States,
"lh Manhattan' alone about 6911 sub
jects of the Central powers switched
jholr cititenshlp and in Brooklyn 300
Oii likewise.:. Two thirds of them
were Germans. When ft wan explain-,
ed to the applicants that while first
papers of citizenship., would exempt
them from concentruinn ;.amrs,t
they could be drafted for r.iui'.arv
service In .the event, of a- war with
tne Teutonic allies, -,hc reply 'was
general that they -vot'id fiyht for the
United States.
BECOMING HATS
A lady always buys a hat becoming to her.
Every salesman here is trained to know and
assist you in selecting a hat that is becom-
V
ing.
Our New Spring Line
embraces up to the minute styles for every
face arid form.
- -
$2.00 and $3.00
-fc.
ABSENT-MINDED ABNER
' . , ft "T ,,J RADIATION IS MERELY A - JT IT HAS THE SAmTrelATION ) ' T T Tl - '.J hllllfiMNO .MY DfTAK , I DONT
- iff GUMSHOES -T -RY iT FORM OF SOLAR IRRITATION.) ) 1? !KRSf OUCH! J f K ,.lL go DOwn 7 JMG
-Whtl OP" RADIAL. HEA IING jl h- , , 1. I MAS TO NEW WK. ) I y- ' rjw v) sU D)NNrR TONIGHT . t VV
I jy
URGE AMENDMENT !
OF SHIPPING IAW
Would Ejiabfc Shipping
Board to Commandeer All
Ships Building Tor For
eign Owners
Washington, Feb. 6. Congress
was urged hy :he Administration to
night to amend the Federal shipping
law so as to authorize the shipping
hoard in time of war or threatened i
war to commandeer all ships under
rotiMruction in the United States for
foreign owners. Authority also was !
asked lo commandeer all . privately j
owned American ships in time of i
:.:tigciny. ;
These drastic changes were' pro- :
posed at a, conference of Senators !
and Representatives by Secretary ;
McAdoo and William Denman. act
ing chairman of the shipping board. :
Participating in the conference were
Senators Fletcher, Simmons and j
Kansdelf. of th commerce commit
tee, and Representative Alexander of
the merchant marine committee of
the House. Secretary McAdoo and
Mr. Penman said frankly that the in
ternHtional crisis demanded immedi
ate action to extend the powers of the
board. After the conference it was
agreed that Senator Fletcher should
present the proposals tomorrow and
introduce them at once witli a view j
to hastening their passage. j
Without these powers and broader
authority generally, it was argued
the United States could not be plated
on a par with other great nations in
dealing with shipping facilities in
time of. stress. Several hundred
thousand tons of merchant bottoms
are being constructed in this county
for foreign owners. Under the pro
posed legislation, should the United
States be forced tntp the war, all
these ships could at once be taken
over and paid for by the government
and operated ns soon as ready tor
service under the American flag.
Under the law now In force. It was
explained the government has no au
thority to commandeer only such
American ships as have been built,'
acquired or .leased by the, shipping
board.
MEMBERS REPORT
ON. PREPARATIONS
OF DEPARTMENTS
(Continued From Page One.)
neutrals would take decided action. .
The question of severance of rela
tions with Austria-Hungary still re
mains undecided. It was admitted
officially for the first time that the
dual monarchy had sent a note
somewhat similar to Germany. It
was expected that the note was not
identical and that the purpose was
entirely clear. Inquiries have been
sent to Ambassador Penfield at' Vi
enna, asking for a more complete and
detailed statement of Austria's posi
tion. The problem of how to protect
American merchant ships in their
right to .travel through Germany's
blockade zone. Is being given earnest
consideration, but as yet no decision
has been reached.
APPAM CKKW. WILL BE
SENT TO PHILADELPHIA
New Port News. ,A"a., Feb. fi Im
migration Inspector Morton announc
ed tonight, after a conference with
Admiral McLean, commandant of the
Norfolk Navy Yard, and Lieutenant
Hans Berg, commander of ' the Ger
man prize ship" Appaiu, that Hrfg and
his 2fi men will bo sent to the Phila
delphia, Navy Yard the latter part
of this week. The Appam's crew
will be quartered with the crews of
the Interned German cruisers Kron
prlnz Wilhelm and .Prinz Eitel Fried-rich.
IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW
- PracfeaHy. AH Radiation fi"Pen1oti$! -
PISTOL TOTING BILL !
BY SENATOR GRAY IS i
PASSED BY HOUSE
( Continues -from l-ay. One)
nett, when It had passed by afe roll- '
all voted moved to reconsider the '
vote by which it had pasc4 and then
to table that motion. This carried. al- ;
so. and gave the measure a ' clinc::- i
er'' for the session to its ratirWtton i
cannot be interferreci with '.hroun
"ubequent parliamentary moves.
' THE D AY IX SEX ATE
"he Senate was convened by Presi
Gardner at 11 o'clock. The pray-
was by Rev. Hight C. Moore, edi
tor of the Biblical Recorder. A leave
of absence was granted Senator Mc
Leed until Wednesday. There were
a great number of petitions received
urging the Anti-Saloon League legis
lation, including Senators Harding,
Long, of Halifax. Gregg, Everett.
Parker, McIeod. Burnett, Jones, War
ren Gouch, Justice Ilarrell, Person and
Ray,. Other Senators sent
for a home for wayward
lows: l'lork. Harding, B
ernes, Warren. Kav
hardt, Harrlll, Brock. G
petitions
as fol
or, Hold
.. Barn
and Ross.
New Kills
New bills were introduced as fol
lows: Harrlll allow an election in Ruth
erford on moving the county seat from
Rutherford to Forest City.
Ross Amend the road law for
Nashville township Niish county.
Craumti Amend the revisal rela
tive to the pension lawH of the State.
Ray Provide for the inspection of
all oils and illuminating and heating
fluids.
Danvenport Amend the law relat
ing to fishing in Albemarle sound.
Cameron, by request Encourage
agriculture.
Senator Cough sent forward a peti
tion from lOd citizens of Franklin
county opposing the bill by Senator
Person, of that county for the elec
tion of the county board of education
by the people.
Bill Passed
Bills passed final reading as fol
lows: Authorize road bonds for Rock ford
township, Surry county; amend -the
law as to condemnation of lands for
school sites in Durham county. Re
quire guide posts on the public roads;
Put Transylvania county under the
general statie prohibition law; Allow
the Governor to appoint justices of
the peace; Appoint two highway com
missioners in Stanly county; Provide
better protection for persons on the
public road: Protect Cakdale church.
The bill by Senator Brenizer was
laid before the Senate providing for
any town of 20,000 inhabitants to join
with its county in establishment of a
home for wayward girls and women.
Senator Jones thought that too much
power was given the committing of
ficers in the bill, and would support
the measure If this was corrected.
Others wanted to investigates the pro
visions of the bill. It was made a spec
ial order for next Tuesday, with In
dications that it will pass. It is pure
ly an enabling act.
The Cough bill came up and was
explained by the Senator to be aimed
at the protection of the public by
making the pews butchers sell their
wares through the car windows. Sen
ator Jones moved to table the bill and
It was given that route.
Petitions were sent forward by Sen
ator Holderness from citizens of Edge
combe relative to the submission of
amendments for the constitution to the
people. Also petitions against the crop
lein law.
The Senate adjourned to II o'clock
Wednesday morning.
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE
The House was convened at 11
o'clock by Speaker Murphy. Great
numbers of petitions for Antl-fialoon
League legislation were sent for
ward. It was the biggest flood of
these documents yet offered at a sin
gle session in either branch of the
legislature. Superintendent R. L.
Davis,, of the. AnU-Saloon League.,
was present in the legislative hall to
see the. petitions ground through.
New Hills
New bills were introduced as. fol
lows:. Grant of New Hanover Regulate
the sali of gasoline.
Rankin Appropriate maintenance
LITTLE PROGRESS
IN L EKKWOUIRY,
Democrats Want tV Report
to rhc House; Mrs. Vis-!
. conti Will be Called to
srive Testinioifrv
(By The Aseocieied Press.)
Washington. Feb. 6. Activities of
the congressional "leak" inquiry com
mittee today consisted chiefly of ar
guing In executive session about clos
ing the hearings and trying to -tract
from witnesses lire public tne
true story of the circumstances sur
rounding the sending of a forecast
of President Wilson's peace no'.o
from the Washington brokerage
house of F. A. Connolly and Company
to E. F. Hutton and Company, New
York. Llttlo progress was made in
either direction.
Democrats Want to Report
Democrats of the committee are
understood to think that a report
should be made to the House soon
that a "leak" has been established
through admissions of two Washing
ton newspaper men, J. Fred Essary
and W. W. I'rice, that they supplied
forecasts of the note to New York
and Chicago brokers. Other mem
bers, however, are said to be con
tending for a continuance of the in
vestigation. .Mrs. Vlscontl Will Be Cnllcd .
Mrs. Ruth Thomason, Visconti, it
is authoritatively stated, will be call
ed. Any direct testimony in con
nection with her alleged statement
to Thomas W. Lawson that Mr. Price
acted as a "go-between" for Secre
tary Tumulty "and others" in Wall
Street deals will be welcomed by the
whole committee. But many mem
bers are averse to permitting her to
fo into a recital of capitol gossip ind
scandal generally,, as it has been re
ported she may do. She has refused
to mako Sin affidavit in regard to her
testimony for the committee.
Search for an explanation of the
dual claims of Essary and F. 'A. Con
nolly to the authorship of the Con
nolly house forecast of the peaeo
note today brought the assertion
from H. W. Robertson, one of Con
nolly's partners, that he believed Con
nolly must have copied Essary's fore
cast and duplicated it in a message
to E. F. Hutton and Company. Con
nolly has testified that he composed
the message from "gossip and rum
ors." , .
R. W. Rolling,, a brother-in-law of
President Wilson, and also a partner
of Connolly, testified he did not know
the forecast had been sent until last
Wednesday, when Connolly testified
in New York that he wrote it.
Boiling insisted, as Edwin A. Roper,
the Connolly firm's telegraph opera
tor, previously had testified, that as
soon as he learned of the Essary mes
sage, that he insisted Roper go be
fore the committee and tell the whol3
truth.
fund for the State school for the
blind.
Rankin Authorize Belmont com
missioners to issue school books.
Grle. - of Iredell Authorize , the
commissioners of Iredell to pay the
expenses of Confederate veterans to
reunion.
Ray Amend the Macon highway
commission act.
Hay Relief for Monroe Way. al
ii wing him to practice medicine.
Saunders Regulate tho sale and
i ist-ribulion of seeds. '
Dull Amend the 1915 law as to
tax" jexempliona for entertainments.
OTi-fcwell Prevent 'conflict and evil
feeling bet ween the races.
Clayton Amend the law as to
drainage districts.
- Bailey Authorize courthouse con
struction bonds by the commission
ers of Wilson ecnmty.
Breecc Amend the law relative to
hiring another's servants.
Matthews of Bertie Require own
ers and holders of. solvent credits to
list such for taxation, attaching them
with 'dates of execution.
Pharr Amend the Revisal relative
to the sale of contingent remainders.
McLendon and Pegiuin Authorize
the city of Durham to construct and
extend a sewerage system.
Bills Passed
Bills passed final reading as fol
lows: Anier.d the primary law in Tadkin
county; amend the Graham primary
law; relief of Mrs. Dessie Wright of
Scotland, county; incorporate Phila
delphia church, Union county.
The House passed the Senate bill
prescribing $51 line or 31 days for
first oflense carrying concealed
weapons and graduate punishment
for subsequent offenses. The bill was
advocated by Representative Peg
ram and opposed by Representative
Grler.
Representative Grant of Onslow
county, pledged a motion to recon
sider the vote by which the House
yesterday defeated the bill to put the
husband and the wife on equal
footing as to issues of morality in
suits for divorce. The vote on the
bill Monday was 34 to 3E against the
measure, the House thereafter voting
against a "clincher" by Doughton
through motion to table a motion to
reconsider.
The vote today to reconsider was
by roll call on demand of Ray of
Macon. It was- 53 ayes and 37 noes.
Then Representative Brummltt mov
ed to tahle the bill and this carried.
So that it will not be again brought
up at this session.
. The House then adjourned to 11
o'clock. Wednesday morning.
NORTH CAIIOLIMIAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN FLORIDA
St. Petersburg. Fla., Feb. 6 R. il.
Haynes. a wealthy cotton mill own
er of Cliffslde, N. c, dropped dead
at'liis winter home, here late today.
His body will be taken t" North Caro
lina tomorrow for burial.
CONGRESS MAKES !
! PLANS FOR QUICK
ACTION ON BILLS
! (Continued from page one.)
I teries for merchant auxiliaries $4.- .
367, U00 to $3,781,000; ammunition :
for naval ships $1,500,000 to $3,500.
000. . i
A provision for Federal use of the
new commonwealth dry dock at Bos- ;
ton, recommended by the navy de
partment, was stricken out on a point ;
of order. Consideration of the bill Was
nearly completed today and it will i
come up again for passage Thursday, i
Under the terms of the annual army :
bill as reported today. $3,000,000 for
machine guns, which ordinarily would
not be available until July 1, could be '
used immediately. The measure car- j
ries $t00,000 for armored motor cars. :
$450,000 for antl aircraft guns for the
army and $11,500,000 for arms,
ordnance and other expensrs of civ
ilian military training camps. I
AMERICANS NOT AWARE
Amsterdam, via. London, Feb. 7
According to the Berlin Vossische
zeitung, the 72 Americans on the Yar
rowdale, who were released by Ger
many, wore given their liberty be
cause of their declaration that they
were not aware when they joined
their ships that Germany regarded
armed merchantmen as warships.
.
WELL-SHOD WOMEN
Already the shopper is beginning to
cast a speculative eye about a: the
spring footgear. What are we going
to wear on our feet during the com
ing season? The windows are full of
shoes for street and house, ballroom
and boudoir, and one notices quite a
few variations from the stj c3 of tho
past season.:
There seems to be a tendency, for
example, to a much longer, narrower
effect In shoes. There is no doubt that
thee ut of the vamp has u great deal
to do with whether a fool looks short
or long, plump or slim. Pointed toes,
which increase the apparent length of
the foot, are shown in many of the
new modes, and the vamps are long,
sornetimes three inches or more.
Colored tops with black or bronze
vamps have become almost a uniform
with-the well-dressed women for street
wear. The new spring styles show
these In large numbers; but they also
add some new ideas in the shape of
gunmetal vamps with gray buckskin
tops, and tan vamps with th6 buck
tops. Another novelty is the brown
kid top, worn with gui meial and pat
ent leather vamps, and some oddities
to be seen are three-tone effects, such
as gray cloth tops, ivoiy heels and
tripiming, and gray vamps of another
shade. Brown vamps with white tops,
and a pair with bron kid' top and
vamp, with insertions of canary kid,
were noticed.
Fancy buttons lend a dresty touch
to some of the prettier shoes, although
a great many have sensible, trim lac
ings. Ten inches seems to be the ac
cepted height for a top .jhoe. The
sport shoes are going to be very in
teresting this spring, as they are grow
ing more becoming, while losipg none
of their comfortableness. There are
shapely shoes in white buckskin, gray
and brown buckskin and white wash
able kids. The heels are, in genera!,
one and A half Inches.
Women will welcome a new pump
which is so built that it cannot gap at
the side of the heel. The dancing
slippers, too, are growing more com
fortable as well as more decorative,
Silver slippers, fit a princess, seem
to be' desired above all other, al
though a new gold color is very lovely,
too.
-Overgntters are coming in all the
Imaginable shades, to lie worn over
plain patent leather ptimps. They
come in various length, and are much
better cut than they used to be, so that
they clasp the shoe and ankle snugly
and do not slip or bulge.
BELIEVED- KINKING ST HAM Ell
ALSO SANK THE SUBMARINE
I (By The Associated Press.)
v u, via UUIIUUII, r CO. O. '
The Politlken says that the crew of
tho Danish steamer Klampenborg.
which was sunk on January 23, de
clared that when the steamer went
down a French warship was upp'reach
ing. The submarine suddenly dived
land they are convinced that in sink
ing, the Klampenborg collied. with
and destroyed the-submarine.
The crew of the Danish schooner
Standard, also sunk on January 23,
declare that the German submarine,
which destroyed her, flew the French
flag:
(By The Associated Preu.)
Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 6. II. A.
Murrill, on his return to Charlotte
today from a viBit to the Bermuda
Islands, told of the arrival there of
two Italian submarines to join the
British and French warships in their
hunt for the German raider destroy
ing shiplng in the South Atlantic. He
al.so told of a German prisoner es
caping from Hamilton while bathing.
The prisoner hid uiider a box he Had
contrived to get into the water un
til the guards had taken the othir
prisoners in and then is believed to
have escaped as a stowaway aboa.'d
a ship.
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK
London, Feb. t. The Swedish
Steamer Bravalla. 1.553 tons, has
been sunk hy a submarine, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The crew was landed. They were
fired on by the submarine as' they
entered the boats.
Then tiny CAPSULES
art !u eerier tnBilsim
ef Cnoalba. Cuiiebs t r
iJi Vta r.)ct)oris,and
r.a!REUtVES in rcy)
I H $ J9 ume diseases with-
rra.,rtirv-t -,,v
Wrf hff all 'fringit$t
From Any Point ot View
You will find our Clothing the
Best that can be bought in this
city. You won't get Better Goods,
Better Fit or Better Prices than
we will give you. ee us.
HENRY. ROSE CO.
SPRUNG NOVFXTIES NOW
AND PRETTY ONES, TOO
Quite handsome (and expensive)
are some new beaded bags of heavy
sport silk In oyster white. They are
rather long and narrow in shape and
beaded with many tiny beads in
regular designs. Thick silk cords
draw them up (of course trey are
in the modish draw-string style) and
each bag is equipped with mirror
and cardcase. -
The latest spring veilings have
chain stitch designs outlining their
hexagon meshes, and sometimes
chenille or velvet doU in addition to
the designs. Purple and taupe,
brown and white, are shown in ad
dition to the conventional black, and
suggest that perhaps our veils are
to match our hats. t
For the women in search of some
thing quite hew. there are separate
skirts of interest. One, of heavy
black Batin, is made with side pan
els which are loose and lined with
Paisley silk. They are striking to
say the least. Taffeta skirts with
wide stripes, pongee skirts with em
broidered, colored designs, and strip
ed tub silks are all among the new
things.
Pockets are everywhere in blous
es, skirts, suits, coats. One new
skirt had huge square pockets in
hanging style. And a stunning top
coat had pointed pockets which made
one think of a monk's hood.
With sea travel so difficult, French
lingerie will be harder than ever to
get. Perhaps we'll have to depend
(those of us who insist upon hand
done and hand embroidered "un
dies") more than ever upon the
pretty Philippine and Japanese
things so many of the shops are
showing this year. Philadelphia
Record.
JEFFERSON'S AJ)VICE ON DRESS
In the following quaint words,
written at Annapolis December 22,
1783, Thomas Jefferson expressed to
his young daughter his ideas upon
women's dress: "i omitted In that
le.ter to advise you on the subject of
dress, which I know you are a little
apt to neglect. I do not wish you to
be gaily clothed at this time of life
(she was eleven years old), but that
your wear should be fine of its kind.
But, above all things at all times, let
your clothes be neat, whole and prop
erly put on. Do not fancy you must
wear them till the dirt is visible to
the eye. You will bo the last who is
sensible ot this. Some ladies think
they may, under the privilege of tho
deshabille, bo loose and negligent of
their dross in -the morning. But he
you, from the moment you rise till
you go to bed, as cleanly and prop
erly dressed as at the hours of din
ner. A lady who has seen as
a solven in the morning will never
efface the impression she has made
with all the dress and pageantry she
can : afterwards involve herself in.
I hope, therefore, the moment
you rise from bed your first work will
be to dress yourself in such style as
that you may be seen by any gentle
man without his being able to dis
cover a pin amiss or any other cir
cumstance of neatness wanting. "
HARVARD BOYS' IDE OF
THE WORTH WHILE GIRL
The "Round Table Boys," members
of the graduate school at Harvard,
got together recently and agreed on
"the girls that's worth while" as fol
lows: She is attractive, graceful and
healthy, but not necessarily pretty.
She can dress tastefully and enter
tain any one and make him feel at
ease. ; - - -- ----
She can make bread as well as
fudge, and cake as well us a rare
bit. She is appreciative of the danco
and of the sports.
She is broad minded, sympathetic,
tactful, unselfish, optimistic, thrifly,
of good disposition and moderate in
all things.
She can stand reverses without
worry. ,.
She is gentle o children and kind
to older pet-pie, especially her par--fir-ts.
"She has a broad education, but not
necessarily a college one.
She is modest and true and home
loving. .
She has good social standing, is of
a religious nature and is not too
proud to pray.
INLAND SWITZELAXD
MAKING PREPARATIONS
(By The Associated Pres.)
Washington, Feb. 6. Inland Swit
zerland is providing herself with a
merchant fleet to transport food from
abroad. Dispatches to the commerce
department today said a number of
vessels were being leafed by tho Swiss
government from neutral European
states to be put into Immediate ser
vice.. The ships, will operate, under
their own national flags as use of
the Swiss flag would require tho con
sent of the contracting parties of Tho
Hague convention, practically an im
possibility under war conditions.
CREW OF THE SAXONIA
DISABLED THE ENGINES
(By The Associates Press.)
Seattle, Wash., Feb. G. Examina
tion today of machinery of the Huh
bug-American Liner Saxonia, tho
crew of which was removed to tho
immigration detention station yester
day, because the men were disabling
the steamer's .engine, shows that the)
chief damage was the cutting of a
hole in a high pressure cylinder. Oth
er parts of the engine were broken
with sledgo hammers. Noise mado
by the wreckers led to their detec-
ly ussless, inspectors said.
VESSELS PRESUMED SUNK
London, Feb. G. Lloyd's report
that the following vessels arc pre
sumed to have been sunk:
Norwegian steamer Rlgel. 22 of her
crew picked up at sea.
Norwegian bark Wasdale. 19 of her
crew picked up at sea.
Norwegian bark Songdal. 25 of her
crew picked u.j..
NOTICE TRUSTI K'S SALE OF
LAND
F.y virtue of power contained In a
certain Deed of Trust .executed to
the undersigned October 31st, 1911,
payment of indebtedness therein se
cured not having been met when due,
we will sell for cash to tho highest
bidder at the Courthouse door In
Winston-Salem, N. C, commencing at
12 o'clock noon, on Monday, 13th day
of February, 1917. The lands des
cribed 'n said Deed of Trust recorded
in Book 83, page' 15, Register Of
Deeds' office, Forsyth County, N. C,
us follows: .
Fronting on Goldfloss St. 50 ft. and
of that width extending northward
ly 150 ft. to an alley being bounded
on ' the south by Goldfloss St.. on
the east by lot IS'o. 19. on the north
by an alley, and on the west by lot
No. 17. The above described prop
erty being known and designated as
lot No. 18. Block 6. on plat of Wa
chovia Development Co., as recorded
in Book 41, page 115, in Register of
Deeds' office, Forsyth Countv.
This January 18th, 1917.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO
TRUSTEE.
By A. II. KUer, 'Trust Officer.
1-19-26-2-2-9
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
FOKSYTII "COUNTY
In' tho Superior Court
V. A. SHORE and LEE ALLMAV,
Trading as SHORE TRANSFER,
CO. ';.
JUST MILLS,' '
Notice of Summons am! Warrant of
Attiiclunent .
Tho defendant in the above en
titled action will take notice that on
the 8th day of January, 1917. a
summons in the said action against
the defendant was issued by C. AL
McKaughan, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Forsyth County, N. C,
plaintiff claiming the sum of $2,1H0.
70 due him for damages caused by
death of his live stock and injury to
other of his live stock brought about
by poison of said live stook due to
impure and injurious food sold by
this defendant to the pbiintiff. which
said summons Is returnable to the
next term of Superior Court for
Forsyth County, held in Winston-Salem,
N. C, beginning-February 12th.
1917. The defendant will also tak
notice that a warrant of attachment
was Issued by said clerk of the sup
perior court on the 8th day of Jan
uary, 1917, against the property of
said defendant in tile hands of Wa
chovia Bank & Trust Company and
others, which warrant is rtturanblo
to the next term of the superior
court of Forsyth county, at the time
and place named for the return of
this summons, when and where the
defendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint, or
the relief demanded will bo granted.
This the 8th dav of January. 1917.
C. M. McKAUGHAN,
1-20-27-2-3-10 Clerk Superior Court.
In 1 890-1891 an American woman
walked from Ran Francisco to
Franklin square, New York city.
With two male companions and two
dogs she set out on Augusl 27, 1890:
she took the ferry boat from San
Francisco lo Oakland, hut walked all
the rest of the long way.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
REMEDYFORMEN.
1 AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
BY WALT McDOUCALt-
f-4 THg OLD RIELIAB1.E'MM
r