Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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"J - 41. : ;v - . nb pact woyiamnn ga,- imb-paos a. 1 1 f i Hi 11' L w . t ' V.'" - ,-. . . . ... v ' ,! I - .M.kT mtn AV-TTC1 'AW: - I. (TONIC tor If en 8 w I I , 1 I I HIT iviam nisi- ii i 1 m iaiiy FAKMEf 1 OF5mB CHI UGKD OF THE PEOPIiE builds ttp their tiredrout, runr down organs and makes feather- growing easy. There is no cayenne pepper or any other harmful ingredient in Conkeys Pouftry Tonic; it u just cood medi cines that help 'nature do its work. Get a PailiOr Pack age and see for yourself. Money back if vcu arts sot satisfied. Your name here. II Ml i There ii ho aurtr 5iit f oofl.'lDUt supplies -nave federal Judj ,1; V- isi HOWARD GAflDNEfi Opposite Postoffice GREENSBORO, N. C. P&5 JgifefSisj South Elm 8t Greenbo Up-to-Date Jewelry of Every uescnpuon. Ha Clecnt Assortiient cf Adapted for Wdiinfl and Dirthday Prent. OaU tm buy ar aall any kirn 1LUMBER CoiimwmBlemte Wltk J, S. OOORE & Co,. Inc W. P. Reaves, M D. )hrctfc Limited to Eye. Car, Not s9 Throat. Ofiee asd Intlrmary Mc Atfoo Buiidlivt, Next to Postoffice. Pfcoue No. 30 G. S. BRADSHAW ATTORN Cr-AT-LAW Court Square. Greeniboro, N. C. DR J. F. KERNODLE DENTIS r Hooma 203 and 204 McAdoo Building Over Still's Drug Store. Ffeosee Office 16 48; Residence 1641 Greensboro. N. C. OR. L G. COBLE DENTIST -Booms 346-848 Benbow Arcade Greensboro, N. C. Pbone 601 Dr J. WYCHE DENTIST OECOND FLOOR FISHER BLDG. PkcBM! Office. 29: ReIdnee 23. C. CLIFFORD FRAZIER LAWYER Phone 629. Residence Phone 1615 OFFICES 1C2 Court Square, Greensboro u It. 5BOOES, O. L. 5AFF 8. OLAY WILLIAMS Droohs, Sapp & Williams Attorneys-At-Iaw GKEENSBORO, N. O. in Dixie Insurance Building Br, Daniel Dees Dr. Ralph Dees Dr. Rigdon Dees. DOCTORS DEES Ocaeral Surgery and Diseases of Women. ZUAdoo Office Building Postoffice. GREENSBORO, N. C. Attorney-at-Law 610 BANNER BUILDING, t Mmm-m mmi' m V siarvcn macs wantcts Bring me your Green Hides. I am paying 14 cents per pound. fJ. C. OLIVE, CHARLES A. HINES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The farmers are trying to starve . -a .A.1 ' - -Mr 'rY'ftfYl Germany! sucn is me jr has been heard from one end oi ne empire to the other this autumn. The farmers, big and little, are.ac cused of minting the hunger of the people. While the small landowners ana the middle class farmers of Bavaria and the south come ins for their share of popular condemnation, the bulk of the outcry, is against the aris tocratic "Junkers." mere are wo mt rirt'w&rful force in Germany. These great landowners are blamed for the great rise or iooa prices which has brought about the two "meatless days," the "pcrkless days," the two "fatless days" in every week, besides the virtual government mo nopolies of most of the necessaries of life. There is no doubt that the English I - . j 1 blockade has created serious nara- ships in Germany. Many things that were considered luxuries before the war, such as coffee, tea, etc., can now only be obtained by the wealthiest classes, and even tobacco is beginning to get scarce. The meat prices have become prohibitive for the working people, and butter, lard and other fats are even higher than meat. Minor food riots have occurred in many cities and towns. They were not caused by an actual shortage of food, but by the greed of the farmers and wholesale and retail dealers. The German nation is not threat ened by starvation find could easily ive through the winter and hextsum mer, even if the road to, the gran aries in the Bosphorus and the cattle and sheep markets of Turkey had not been opened. The executive committee of the so cial democratic party in its recent manifesto emphaticallyi states that the empire has more thaD foodstuffs enough and that the high prices are only caused by the usurious methods cf the agricultural interests and the speculators. For the high prices winch are now causing serious dissatisfaction and al most a crisis the government, not withstanding the boasted efficiency, is more to blame than anything else. In stead of confiscating and distributing all fond stuffs in the same manner as ?rain and flour was tceated- last win ter, it permitted the agrarans and the speculators to nave tneir own vav and to drive tnc price un nigner from week to week. The scarcity of pork was originally cp.used dv the government, winch a year ago. when it seemed doubtful whether the grain and fodder stocks would be sufficient until the next harvest, advised the farmers to kill most or tneir nogs and to salt or smoke the meat. This was done, but the authorities, instead cf confiscat ing the meat supply, permitted the agrarians and speculator r to corner it and to make millions by creatine an artificial want. Since the harvest began in July millions of hogs have been raised, as there is an abundant supply of pota- toes, but still the pork prices kept on rising and the government did not at tempt to act until it was compelled to do so by the threatening attitude of the socialists, progressives and liber als. Heef became somewhat scarce be cause many of the smaller farmers were forced to reduce their live stock for lack of fodder. This fact was. also used by the aristocratic and other large landowners to make large extra profits. They kept their cattle until its value rose to figures never dream ed of before. The "Muenchaner Neuesto Nach- richten" recently stated that the large Bavarian farmers are enjoying great er prosperity since the war bs-an than ever before in the history of the kingdom. The extra urofits made hv them by keeping their hogs, cattle, butter, eggs and milk products from the markets until thev 'nigh est possible orices art pnnrmnns Statistics published by the "Vor- waerts," the central organ of the so cial democracy, prove that the same methods were used even more ruth- fcext to lessly Dy the agrarians of Prussia, Mecklenburg and most of the other states. Everywhere the 1 ar?p farm ers reaped a golden harvest, while the working classes suffered and their condition became more and more un bearable. The government now seems to re alize that the greed of the agrarians and speculators has? to rhopboH fjj dractic measures, and that th nnn fiscation and eqaialdistribution of all foods at minimum prices must be re sorted to, even if it hurts the mighty Junkets." ; According to official statistics, the supply df breadsjtuffs dn. hand .Is suf ficient for at . least fourteen months and the scarcity of lard pork will end as soon as the killing of. the hoers raised al rjioughiof New York. uuheKLJtblt the goveinnxeat fe8-a S2T eanyV Theichd not right to make temporary W not buy. If the government hesitates ent,: and to act nobody can tell what will hap- secure an injuucuuu. The decision wasIyen ;in a suit win :-Rbmit any ot the Marconi .Wireless -Telegraph mn to the extortion ; favored a r i . . - i.. T7ii t QimAn nr nj aymr nn i nnn h tm i tiki, rj ixi 1 1 - j . oxauwu. w. at the front must Dei iw-, oiuiuu -i-ji i.,. I tnfrincfAmenta he had committea naa occurred while be was ocnstructing contract with Judge Hough under a the navy department. said: "The naw department has em ployed Simon to construct radio ap naratus without which certain war- vessels now approaching completion cannot go into commission. If Si mon does not complete his work an injury to the naval arm of the gov ernment will result. Therefore no injunction will be issued." Edward J. Nally, vice president and general manager of the Marconi Wireless Telegrauh Company of America, announced that his com pany would appeal. the decision to the higher courts .because it was of in terest to other patentees as well as to his company to have the matter finally determined. brave soldiers assured that their wives and chil ireu v.nmo aii a n not ffo liunffrv. The vampires must not be permitted to radio apparatus for the United Staves thoolvM on tha Utehlood of overninent the nation." - " The demands Of the socialists ami the dissatisfaction of the middle classes wilf undoubtedly quickly bring a system of state socialism as it has never been seen before. The gov ernment will find itself compelled to confiscate all food supplies and to dis tribute them equally in the same manner as this is done with bread. Among the things for which maxi mum prices in various guises have al ready been established are bread, po tatoes, pork, milk, butter, coffee, tea. cocoa, DUCKwneat, miuei, manua- ades, honey, vegetables, fruits and sauerkraut. Despite the opening of the road to Constantinople, Germany is in reaiu ar worse off now, than a year a?o. because the crops of 1915, despite the larger acreage, were terribuly oit down by drought. Potatoes alone turned out . .wll. ,,The potato may save the German nation. Many of the best brains in Ger many are now working on the ques tion of substitutes for foods. Every edition, .of the newspapers contains advertisements of .imitation marma lades and iml tatiou. .eggs. What are not found, however arc advertisements of imitation fats, and fatty foods.,. This ,is perhaps the gravest problem qf alL Tle maximum prfce for butter is sixtyfQur ce .s, a. pound, and when one .realizes how much less money circulates . in Ger many compared with the United States it is seen that this puts the ordinary spread for bread out of reach of all except the very wealthy. Lard is also almost impossible tj ob tain and even vaseline is confiscated by the state, for it is used in niakfng high explosives. ttiSt !cif rbnri 25c?c BOc ;,at;25c each-all G U AR A N TEE D;-; Money back if brushes are not satisfactory. The Home df "Sy-Co" the Better Ice Cream. Cor. Elm and Washington Streets : : McAd oo Bid? - , - - - - - , - - - ' w Headaches Come From .Eye Strain in Most Cases i But they come from other causes, -too. I can and I will tell you whemer your : headaches come from eye strain or not. Consultatiqn FREE. - Z1. HARRISON, aptomctriat Over Greensboro National "Bank Cor. Elm and Washington Sts. . ' GREENSBORO, N. Supplies For Stricken Serbia. Aroused by the pitiable condition of Servia, beset on three sides by ene mies, and particularly by the suffer ing of thousands of women and chil dren refugees pouring into northern Greece and Montenegro, the Servian American relief committee lias launched a new campaign to get re lief to the poverty-stricken nation. A shipment of supplies will be for warded within the next two weeks via Greek steamer to Athens and thence by stack trains to northern Greece. In the consignment, which is valued at approximately $30,000, are clothing, bacon, cornmeal. suear. . ' - condensed milk, quininn. bichloride of mercury, iodiform and other drugs. Valuable Farm For Rent NEAR SPLENDID SCHOOL Justice Hughes Won't Permit Name on Ballot. Associate Justice Hughes, of the United States Supreme court, has sent a telegram to the secretary of state of Nebraska declining the nom ination for president and asking that his name be taken from the ballot where it had been placed by petition. He said that he declined the nomina tion proposed in that and similar pe titions, thereby indicating that under no circumstances will he be a candi date for the nomination. Justice Hughes followed his tele gram with a letter, in which he said: "A petition having been filed with you on November 13, 1915, request ing that my name be placed upon the official primary ballot of the Repub lican party for the primary election1 to be held in Nebraska ori April 1916, as a candidate for the office; of president of the United States I! hereby notify you that I decline thej nomination made by this petition or! similar petitions and request that my name shall not be placed upon the ballots at such primary election." Cured Boy of Croup. Nothing frightens a mother more than the loud, hoarse cough or croup. Labored breathing, strangling, chok ing and gasping for breadth demand instant action. Mrs. T. Neureauer, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my boy of croup after other remedies failed." Recommended for coughs and colds. Conyers & Sykes. adv. As attorney in fact, for the heirs at law of W. O. Donnell, deceased, I will lease for the year 1916 a part of the old home-place lying along the macadam road between JSumaer fleld and Oak Ridge and within from threerQuarters to a mile of the cele brated Oak Ridge school.. Will leaee to proper party the whole or any: part of three hundred and nine acres, and more, if 4esired. ..The Ighborhpptl Is healthy, the farm wjll watered, with -a : seven- room, twostory resi dence -Cor the lessee and -good out buildings. ' Is a dap ted -to the raising loir corn; wheat and tobacco and has good curing barns. Will prefer to lease for money rent. Interested parties may apply to the undersigned by letter or in person at the office of King & Kimball, at Greensboro, N. C. A. B. KIMBALL, Attorney in Fact. EM 83 acres ' good land with 5 roQm dwelling and good bam &i Deep River, 9 miles south west from Greensboro. For DR. J. W TAYLOR. Fitting Glasses a Specialty, examinations Without "Drops" RELIEF OR NO PAY. Office Fifth Floor Banner Bldg. I --.- FOLEY mwm PiliS t'XUMATlS IttOKCYn AND 8UAOCCF sale at special low prices. Terms if wanted. BYoM ;aiai m eo. 103 Eatr Market Street. -. . r L. FENTRESS ATTORN mfrAT-LAW. Otflccs wUS r. WyUa4 Ostl Btrfmng N. C. Notary Public ELMER E. LULL, M. D.C. VETERIXART SURGEOIf lt Coble & Starr's Stables. S3: Sotxtlk Elm Street Greensboro, N. C tftce "'Phone 678, Residence Phone 1I0Z GET IT AT ODELL-'-S-QUALITY FWSTr Prunes Act as Own Fireless Cooker. Inspector Matthews, of the health department, while making his rounds Saturday, found ?,400 cases of prunes on Pier 27. East river. whiVh psva out from their packing cases entirely too much heat for so cold a day. Thinking the pior mighc be on fire, the inspector and all th stevedores on hand began to look for the fire. No smoke or flame could be discov ered. Although the pier was cold, excessive heat issued from between the cases containing the prunes. Finally Matthews broke open a box and found that the heat caused by fermentation had cooked some of the prunes, while, others had decay ed. Some prunes were perfectly cooked and in good condition, but many had been destroyed. The cargo should have gone to Copenhagen six weeks ago on the steamer Esorum, but when the ship was attached by a United States mar shal the prunes were stored on the dock. New York Sun. fie Get JHe Jrae Because We Saw Tfie Demand Coming lAW-MJNIT10f Should be In Every Home. Coble's Croup and Pneumonia Remedy should be in every home. It is the new liquid treatment for chil dren and adults for croup, pneumo nia, sore throat, hoarseness and all cold trouble!, and all inflammations. You just rub it on and inhale the vaporr while it penetrates; not mes sy to use apd does " not stain the clothing.' It relieves instantly; your money back if it fails. Sold bnu a guamntee'by your deafer at '2Sc 50 c. and H a bottle.' adV TUs rign oo our win dow is there for your bujisg protcctiou 1PORTSMEN are critical buyers. YYnen tney go into a store tor a Rifle or Shotgun, or for;ammu- nition, they want to be sure of finding assortments responsive to their demands. Right there you have the reason why more sportsmen every year are coming to us for their Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition. Ever since we began in business we have been selling Remington-UMC: . Making our display of Remington-UMC Rifles and Shotguns, our. assortments of Remington-UMC Shot Shells and Me tallies our bid for the trade of Sportsmen in this community. We are glad to say that we are getting that steady trade of moreTsportsmen every year. Come, see for yourself how well' we are, prepared to serve you.' (S(w - . t. .--- y - 3 August begins. The "Vorwaerta," in its editorial Yi;i ocj Sasoias 1 Vi: at. Oaposita Court Eosh Subscribe to The Patriot. , A' 4 V
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1915, edition 1
2
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