Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 " v ' - i k - ,- v ' r j" f if f 5 7J J . t , .... . M . , . , ,ii ..... .U. Dt)I?CTniZHT m A R .... ' w l V I I II 11LJ1 LfUXI A A I VI As loon as You feet YourVJheaiThresh- ed find Your Corn Ploughed Out won't you want to take a little out ing? Mpuntain or seashore, you will need Cool Clothes. Palm Beach and Mohair Suits and Muslin Underwear will add wonder fully to your com fort. Will you need a Trunk, Suit Case or Hand Bag? We can supply you. $1 Regal Shirts always a BARGAIN at $1. Savoy Shirts $1.50. Boyden Oxfords $6.50 Crawford &, Rees 300 South Elm St. COMPLETE LINE OP DEPENDABLE RUB BER GOODS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THIS STORE. Hot Water Bottles, Combination Outfits, Fountain Syringes, Nipples, Nursing Bottles, Sponges, Sponge Brushes, Sponge Bags, Rubber Gloves. Invalid Cushions, Ice Bags, Ice and Water Caps. Rubber Bath Caps, Baby Comforters, Finger Cots, Toilet Brushes, Air Pillows, Soap Dishes, Etc. COME TO US FOR RUBBER GOODS HOWARD GARDNER. JL L. BROOKS, O. Lu SAPP 8. CLAY WILLIAMS rooks, Sapp & Williams Attoraejs-At-Law GREENSBORO, N. C. Oflet In Dixie Insurance Building ELMER E. LULL, M. D. C. VETKIUN'ARY SURGEON At Coble & Starr's Stables, 533 South Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. Office Phone 678, Residence Phone 1602 THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wright BalldlaK 6rubNi if. o. DR. J. W.TAYLOR, FKtEg Glasses a Spcchlty. EzjunlnAtkms Without "Drops QELJEF OR NO PAY OfRa FlftSl 7 . - J - mrr . v - - ; a- f MTOMR TlUBUTfi TORIES WHO MAKE UP THE NATION AN-APPEAL FOR " PATRIOTISM, - A' trlttute to "the great multitude of unknown men" who constitute the body of the nation, and an appeal for (patriotism in. every day, ilf, Instead of on special occasions only, marked a speech by President Wilson Mon day at flag day exertises in Wash ington. , While the president made no di rect reference to the European war or international questions, his every word about American' patriotism and what-it means in these times was greeted with enthusiastic and pro longed applause. In introducing Mr. Wilson, Secre tary McAdoo said the meeting was held to pay homage to "the flag of our country at a time when it has a deeper significance than ever before in the world's history; when it is the hope of civilization." "For me," said the president, "the flag does not express a mere body of vague sentiments. It is the embodiment, not of a sentiment, but of a history, and no man can rightly serve under the flag who has not caught some of the meaning of that history. "You do riot create the meaning of a national life by any literary ex position of it, but by the actual daily endeavors of a great people to do the tasks of the day and live up to the ideals of honesty and righteousness and just conduct. And as we think of these things, our tribute "is to those men who have created this experi ence. Of these men we feel that they have shown us the way. They have not been afraid to go before. They have known that they were speaking the thoughts of a great people when they led that great people along the paths of achievement. There was not a single swash-buckler among them. They were men of sober, quiet thought, the more effective because there was no bluster In it. They were men who thought along the lines of duty, not along the lines of self-aggrandizement. They were men, in short, who thought of the people whom they served and not of them selves. "But while we think of them and do honor to them and to those who have shown us the way, let us not forget that the real experience and life of a nation lies with the great multitude of unknown men. They constitute the body of the nation. This flag is the essence of their daily endeavors. The flag does not express any more than what they are and what they desire to be; and as I think of the life of this great na tion, it seems to me that we some times look to the wrong places for its sources. "We look to the noisy places, where men are talking in the market place; we look to where men are ex pressing their individual opinion; we look where partisans are expressing passion, instead of trying to attune our ears to that voiceless mass of men who merely go about their daily tasks, try to be honorable, try to serve the people they love, try to live worthy of the great communities to which they, belong. These are the breath of the nation's nostrils; these are the sinew of its might. , "There are no days of special pa triotism. There are no days when you should be more patriotic than on other days. "I am solemnized in the presence of such a day. I would not undertake to speak your thoughts. You must interpret them for me. But I do feel that back not only of every public of ficial, but of every man and woman of the United States, there marches thatgreat host which has brought u to the present day; the host that has never forgot the vision which it saw at the birth of the nation; the host which always responds to the dic tates of humanity and of liberty; the host that will always constitute the strength and the great body of friends of every man who does his duty to the United States. "I am sorry that you do not wear a little flag of the union every day instead of some days; and I can only ask you, if you lose the physical emblem, to be sure that you wear it in your heart, and the heart of America snail interpret the heart of the world." Constipation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, up sets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you it's your condition. Elimi mate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your drug gista today for 25 cents. adv. An aeroplane is said to be more valuable for scout duty than a regi ment of cavalry. cseaArciriN - WAR. 4- The Bank of France has' been au thorized by the government ta. in Tease its circulation to 15,000,00$, 000 franca, equivalent to 3,000, 000,000, or 'about $80 per capita of the population . of France exclusive of any gold or silver that .may be in circulation in that country. . The bank is also authorized to ad vance the French government 9,000, 000,000 frances- of course, in paper. This, with the i war but 10 months going, and possibly 10 months of it at still greater jcost follows. Some British observers have advis ed their .countrymen to prepare for three years of war, but-that must be regarded as an extreme view of lt duration. The burden of expense on France is not so great as on Great Britain which has now to-finance Serbia and keep up the Belgian forces, and Italy will look to Great Britain to provide the funds that will certainly be re quired by hundreds of millions o: dollars to cover the expenses of the conflict. Great Britain and France have lost in the aggregate more than $400,- 000,000, money put in asinvestments in Mexico, and their investors felt that loss exceedingly until it has fad ed into the background by reason of the much greater losses that have attended the war they are npw en gaged in. The allies are purchasing such great quantities of provisions and war supplies in other countries that the payment for them Is affecting their foreign exchanges. Germany is drawing her supplies to a great ex tent directly from her own . people and probably not expending the vast sums which the allied countries are doing, yet the financial burdens are going upon the German people in a most weighty manner. The financing of this war is strain ing every country engaged In it, and the floating of the paper issued in the various forms has begun to tell upon the skill and practice of the best financial experts of Europe. Its continuance, even for a few months, is sure to call for still great er sacrifices of blood and treasure, and, as Paul Kruger remarked about a struggle that was dwarfish com pared with this, "the price paid will stagger humanity." WEST VIRGINIA DEBT CASE FINALLY DECIDED. The Unite States Supreme Court has decided the long-standing Vir ginia-West Virginia debt case, hold ing We?t Virginia should pay $12, 393,929 as its net share of the Vir ginia debt at the same time of the partition of the States. The report of the late Charles E Littlefield, as special master, was up held in all particulars except one minor flndmg. The court held that West Virginia was entitled to its share of the assets arising from the original principal deot and fixed that amount at $2, 960,000. In addition to the $12,393,929 net West Virginia must pay $8,178,000 interest. This amount was arrived at oy cnarging 3 per cent on the principal from January 1, 1891, to date, and four per cent for the pe riod from 1861 to 1891. justice nugnes announced the court's decision. He stated that the decree would provide that interest would be charged at the rate of five per cent from the date of the decree until the judgment was paid. Trivial Divorce Pleas. a man in New York is suing his wife for separation because she smokes cigarettes, and a woman in Philadelphia is charging her husband with refusing to let her read poetry and making her study arithmetic. A . Apparently, the severance of the marriage bonds is sought on pleas which would not be dreamed of as serious reasons for dissolving a busi uess partnersnip. Aside from the gravity of the . matter in itself, it seems an absurdity to take up the valuable time of the courts with such trivialties. Recall Invitation to Bryan. A message has been sent to Wil liam J. Brf an asking him not to con sider the invitation previously ex tended to him to make the address at the Fourth of July celebration in Springfield, Mass. It was feared the people of Springfield would not re ceive the speaker as warmly as they would have before the recent cabi net episode. Because of the public sentiment expressed' against Bryan since his resignation, the local com mittee thought it best to request that he no longer consider his tenta tive acceptance as binding. Father df 45 Children. James Topping, who died recently at his -home at Belhaveh, was said tol nave been 105 years old. He was a native of Hyde county and the father Fof 45 children- METH Watch, tbe date on your label. - V -" TJNDfZXt PHEPARAiy ON Y r t . s i Washington," June " lS-rWhlle President .WUson ''marks tlmejlwalt fng for-the receipt of thS Gef manure ply to his latest demand he -stat department will complete compila tion of the data for the proposed note to the allies. . . Already tr great mass of Informa tion showing., just how American trade Js being , hampered is on file. Chandler Anderson, who is acting as aoinr nf the department. . has VV w. been looking into the situation, for oovorfli weeks. He has prepared a record which shows that not alone have American cargoes been detain ed, although plainly destined to neuj tral countries, but that, even when released, the owners -have sustained losses that they have no chance of being compensated for. It is not likely that this note will be finished until the German reply is received, and the matters in dis pute with the kaiser's government are on the road to satisfactory ad justment. The president has emphatically de clared for one thing at a time. In asmuch, however, as it is admitted that the data for the note has nearly all been compiled, officials see ' in this admission a reflection of the .ad ministration's confidence that the German situation is very greatly improved. Pew Americans in London. A census of six big hotels in Lon don a few days ago disclosed" the fact that only a. score of Americans are staying at these hostelries, whereas a year ago they had approximately 1,500 American patrons and fully 1,500 transient Americans were . in London. This summer, according to one hotel manager, will see "the smallest consumption of cocktails and the least use of ice .ever record ed in the British capital." A Medicine Chest For 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothache, bruises, stiff neck, sprains, backache, neuralgia, rheumatism and for most emer gencies. One 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all this be cause these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by con gestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or better still, buy a 25 cent bottle and prove it. All drug gists, adv. Subscribe to The Patriot. irwui r finfhered with mediate steps, to iid ypurcellof this dan gerous maladv" Dontt-neglect your scfllpi It it ; needs a good hair tonici GET IT. r A ; " . ; r . Dike's Quinine and Soe Compound will chase . dWdruff - No ccf of andruff is too difficult for D&e Quimne and Sage , Dice's Quihineand vSage isiobd for the hair, toning it up and driving away air . 50 cents for a large bottle. CONFERS SYKES, Druggists ' : The Hoine of S-(Po,, Better Ice Cream. L. M. Ammen C& Co., Funeral Directors and Em balmers, have moved from their former location at 600 South Elm street to new quarters across the street at 607 South Elm, next to Lowe's grocery store. We have added to bur business a department of Picture Framing and solicit the pat ronage of the public. ID, M. itMMEH & CO. : 7 Iay. Phone 488 i t;- .- v- r l..-'! - i --O 607 South ... J. 1 a 2,785 Acjp ' Te8rrwf actually own and contpo! two thousand, seven hundred and eighty-five acres of land in Guilferd county. This land is all for sale, and In any sized .tracts wanted and on any reasonable terms. ; The prices range from $18.00 to $100.00 per cre. Doubtless we could dose our office and hold this land .five years and make more money than to sell it now. But we are in the real es: tate business and prefer to keep buying and selling. So if you want a farm a good farm and at the right price, see us. Brown Real Estate Co. naher Buildins North dm Street v Here is the floor covering thatcombines low price with real beauty and durability. As compared with printed linoleum, which it. resembles, Gongoleum is more durable and more attractive, yet the price is less. Besides, it is waterproof and is easily laid. The large variety of designs, including tile,' matting, floral and con ventional patterns, make it suitable for every room; Congoleum Rug Borders cannot be told from polished quartered oak when laid next, to a rue or carpet. They solve many a problem in the household. ODELL HMD WARE CO. dandruff vou sfinnU . . . 77 7 Night Phone 1521 lm Street. f?j'of' irsGiG Oil) oJ iaorreinl . j ' - tetnetery Work MduWents, Mausoleums and Headstones furnished in first-class style and reason able prices. Seventeen years actual experience. Artistic lettering and carving guaran teed. F. E. TIPTON, Corner North Elm and Gaston Bts. rfllEy KIDNEY PILLS Oft BAOKAOHB KIONCY9 AKD BLADOIH. i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1915, edition 1
2
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