North Carolina Newspapers

rota THE WINTON SALEM JOURNAL Friday Morning, November 26, 191." WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL EANTFOKD MARTIN w w ' m EDITOB Published by THE JOURNAL IUBLISSDIQ COMPANY, Journal Building, 131-137 Main Street, Winston-Sab, N. 0, my morning except Monday. Foreign AdTertiring RepreeentattTeai Bryant, Griffith and lYeddcks, 226 Fifth Avenue, New York) People' On Build ing, Qiicago, and 201 Deronahire Street, Boston, Mas. TELEPHONES Bullae s Managw v . inHRMHtli KiMghg Edituf 1,. .. .. .. .. h H S08 Gh Editor .. tfl y. . m - j m t v ..88 BoeietT Editor .. w. .. .. .. .. .. v im - - ..722 drtuJation Harjasrer ... w. w w. w w v. . W STJB9CRIPTI0II KATES m 0dt. One Tear . . v. w . : m b.fSXX) fci nr. Sir Months ... . w 2-60 m frrrr. Three Month . .. i w sv v- 1-25 Im Ooot. One Month .. .. .. .. w w v w .45 QM Copy, One Week . .. v. m m ' M M "! Sunday Only, One Year .. . - w . ... jo 2.00 look n the printed label on your paper. The date thereon ham when the cubecrtntinn expires. Forward your money in ampe time for renewal. Notice date on label carefully and if nft correct, please nouiy onioa a once. jubecribera deairing the addreat of their paper changed wlU nleaaa etate in their communication both OLD and NEW ad- dRMtea. To inmire efficient delivery, complaints should be safe to the Circulation Department promptly. the Journal it on tale on train, a all newa standi In Winston-Satan and Greensboro, and at iKichmond Newa Company , Mabnond, V.j Bergdoll Newa Company, Boardwalk, Atlantic Ctty, H. J.; Clement Uigar uompany, tngn rouw, in. jwiu. ffla. N. C: Iredell dinar and Newa Company, Statesville, N .i and is on file at the Congressional Library and Southern (bmmareial (Congress, Washington, D. Cj the State Library, Bateigh, N. C.j and Carnegie Library, Winston-satem, ss. u. Altered through the Winston-Salem, N. G, Postofflse M tall natter of the aecond eiaaa. HINDENBURG IS SAVING HIS MEN (MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.) FRIDAY MWRWTNG, NOVEMBER a6, 1915 BRILLIAHTS I Sin is too dull to see beyond itself. Tennyson. The most onerous slavery ia to be a slave to oneself. 5IM. Sorrow more beautiful than beauty's self. Keats. $ptech has been given to man to conceal bis thoughts, Talleyrand. To have wht we have, we apeak not Measure for iMBasure. what we mean Suspicion's but at beat a coward's virtue. Otway. Kda there groan a world in anguish just to teach us ympathy. Robert Browning. In every epoch of the world, the great event, parent of all etjitra, ia it not the arrival of a Thinker in the world? Temptations hurt not, though they have access; Satan o'ercomea none but by willingness. Herrick. I pity the man who can travel from Dan to Beersheba and cry, '"Tie a barren," Sterne. The more I see of other countries the more 1 love my own. Madame de StaeL Agriculture not only gives riches to a Nation, but the only riches she can cau ner own. jonnon. He told the boy that the condition of all good was, in th- first olace. truth: then courage; then lustice; tnen mer eyi out of which would come all brave, noble, high, unselfish actions and the scorn of all mean ones; and how that from such a nature all hatred would fall away, and all good affections would be ennobled. OUTLOOK FOR DEMOCRACY IN NEW JERSEY On more thnn iip oeuion siuce the war iH'jmn in Europe it has seemed to us, from the reports rm-hiri'"thiirTOutrtry. that the (iemuins were verv Mtrfnl of human life. Especially was this true in the early weeks of the war. Vfhen the Teutonic troops were battering down the Belgian fortifications. At that time we were of the opinion that Iho Germans would soon be killed out and that the war would come to a speedier end on a mult of their recklctt) lir gard of life. Bui now comes a report tellinx an entirely diuVreut story. It puts the Ornuin before im in a brand new light. Instead of wasting their lives they are now iloiiiff everything possible to conserve human life imide their own ranks. Only yesterday morning a disiteh from the Eastern front -mid that General Yon Uindertlnirjf made a speech to the rerruits ir. which he said lie was not going to ask them to do nny- liim mli. thjit. fill lie would exnect of them would lie. trt hold their own ujrfiinst the attacks of tiie Ku-iiuis. and that they would not be Apeeted trt attack the 'Russian positions. (nly ia few 'day ao it was published that Yon llindenliiir'; hud been ordered to attack Riga, the I!us,ian stronfthold. end that he refused, saying lie would re-sign rather than waste the lives of-his men in such an attack. In this connection, it is interesting to note how-' that the conservation of life enters into the preparations that arc being imwle by Von Uindcnburg's! forces for the winter enm paign. A correspondent, of a Russian paper, says : a dis patch from Pi-tmgrad, gives a detailed account of the prep nrationa the- f-Vrnnuw are making. According to this, the Orninns tire first n.U ending to the oucstlon of wannth and tl'cn are devoting their ingenuity to inventions for conceal ing their winter trenches and the movements of troops nnd supply trains and to means of dealing with snowdrifts.- We are told that apart from warm clothing, several new ideas luue been evolved. Light metal buildings, ready to be put together, and provided with steam, heaters, are destined to afford temporary warmth even in the trenches. Supplies of sleeping sacks are being procured. Provision is also be ing made for the delivery of enormous quantities of spirits, and strict orders aro Iwing issued that the soldiers must rul themselves nil over with them daily. Field Marshal Yon Hindenburg is said to have issued an order signifying that any commander who loses a single man from frost deserves to lie shot. Among the most curious preparations is the gathering to gether of quantities of enlk'o, linen,' and holland indeed, anv light materials which aro white. Apart from collections of domestic linen throughout Germany, the whole region held by the, Germans in Russia has been systematically pillage of such materials. The object is to cover uniforms, trenches and supply carts, in the Lope that they will be invisible amid the snow. The, Gonimns have invented special tripod ar rangements carrying a vast expanse of white material, under which they hope to bivouno unseen by aeroplanes; and' an other device is intended to allow a line advancing to an attack to creep up invisibly. ; From this it would appear that, the Germans are determined and hopeful and that they axe not taking any chances. "We have not before seen anything that is calculated to encourage a German sympathizer more than these reports. HEAM HIC MAY IK Hill FORD S PEACE PARTY - (Continued from page one) KolliT, Mrs. Anna Garland SK'iicer and Frederick C Howe to his proposal to take aji American peace commission to tl neutral fScandinavan countries in an elfort to end the war. Gov ernors .Manning of South Carolina, Former Governor Slaton of Georgia anil 'kivernor Craig of North Carolina re ceived invitations. CAUSE DF WRECK (Continued from jage one) Notwithstanding the boaidinga of the Uepuidicans over the ai'lns they made in New Jersey in the recent election, the out look is anything else but discouraging for the Democrats in the President's home State. Ye learn from the Philadelphia Ilecord thut according to" the' official returns, now filed and tabulated in the office of the Secretary' of 'State, the total tote polled for tha Assembly ticket, at the election of Novem ber last in New- Jersey was 3R2,OW. Of thi total the Die publican 'candidate received 185,081 votes, which is not- a majority. The Progressive party lost it olficinl standing i by polling only votst and there will consequently be.no place for Progressives in the primaries next year. But of a ptnral. baek.to'thc G. 0, : P. movement, the figures give little evidence. Very nearly 100,KH of the voters registered failed in go to tltc polls; wnd the total registration (512,707) was mora than KiO.OOO in excess of the. total poll for the Assembly' ticket. A correct estimate of the present political preferences of the voters of New Jersey depends, think s the Record, upon n correct, classification of the IHO.flOrt or more -who failed to record thetr choice between tho various Assembly tickets. Tee Assembly poll is the only basis for calculation, since there were no candidates for euy other offices that were voted for throughout the State. The Socialists Prohibition ists and other minor parties polled their normal vote. The link. A. L. Taplcy, Baltimore, laceration of ellimv. .!. Ilrafniiin, .Baltimore, laceration of arm- 1 j- C. Kislcy, Charlotte, spruin of right thumb. II. M. Fernald, IVnsacoIii. Flii.. fric turo of arm., . Ileury T-allcy, Charlotte, luceratii.n nl face' and ankle fractured. L. ,'H. Iwis. Mt. Clare, N- T., lactru ted scalp wound. j C. F. Stone, Cliarlotteli lscertitioa of I." Mrs. H. f.. Irehnid, Cleveland, 0 sprain of le-lt shouldei-. Wi K. Howell Charlotte, cut on eye ;;nd sprained back. Mrs. 1'. .1. Xevins, West Orange, N )., sprain o' iuk. Mrs. I-'. T. Purse, Charlotte, arm fractured. "13.' 'II. Hollobaugli, buggitgemaster Charlotte. 'sprain of left leg. G. IT. lloltcn. Charlotte, back sprain ed - .1.. M, Smith; Charlotte, broken rib. II. F. Snath, .Churlotte, laceration of face and rib broken. ' K. I!, Charlotte, laceration Ud cuts, on nce. Forest Kskridge, Shelby, rib brolwn) Jesse Arnold, colored,' Atlanta, Iacer! it ion of leg nnd elbow. K. !. Tatar, colored waiter, Now-1 York, scalp v.ourd. PORTRAIT OF BEN. GREEN BE POESENIEO TO LEBRSflY Green.lKiro. Nov. 2,"i Th. William A. Prown of Chicago, one of the stfTf traies of the International Sunday School Association, delighted a large audience here tonight when be sjxike to the Teachers' Training School, llis subject was "The Newer Develop ment in Religious - Education."- Dr. Jlrown has been in the State several days. He sjsike before the Methodi i Conference at HTeidsville, the Metlaxli-t Protestant Conference here, the Mate Sunday School Association at Satisbuvv, nnd tonight's address made the fourth of the week. In . addition to this he poke nt the State Normal and Indus trial College, this morning, aiUlreed (Troup this afternoon m connection with the Teachers' Assembly at Ka li and led several confcreiuVs at the State Sunday School Convention Greensboro,- Nov. k.i More than & million pounds of tobacco has been nuiLketcd in , GreeiiNlMijo so far ' jthm seasiin. which is in excess of the amount marketed up to this time last year. Greensboro is one of the small market" of the State, but its growth as a place for selling tobacco has been remark- ible during the lust four or rive years. The amount now wild here is from live to ten time as great as it was six to eight years ago. Prices here are considered good, and the same grades of tobacco this year are bringing more than last, year The crop this year, on the whole, is not as good, as last year. ; ' IT IS POSSIBLE THAT CREEKS if FIGHT GERMANS (Continued From Page One ) A NOTABLE WEDDING PRESENT JlepublicMn vote was the highest cast for that iparty for a Rtate office since the election of 1WV7; and it Bftiy be assumed o represent the total accessions of Progressive dissidents. It would not be unreasonable, therefore, to assume that the 03OKW who failed to vote for State officers at the recent election were mainly Democrats and Progressives who still persist in ProgreBsiveness.' If presented a choice only between Republican standpatism and a really progressive Sstate IV-rnwracy, the Record thinks a majority of these would, rorohahlv. urefer -tl.n luflor ' Tf half of the l.W.ono non-voters be assumed to 1e Deomcrats, and if these 65,000 be added to the very small vote of 150,576 obtained by the party this year, the purely Democratic vote in 1916 'ought to approximate 215,000. This would be only a normal increase over the Democratic Gubernatorial vote in 1907, which was over 184jr. If the party should gain only one-third of this year's non-voting Progressives, they would have a safe majority in 1016, even if all the rest should vote tbe Republican State ticket. Tk will take strong candi , "ates for tho -Governorship and tho United States Senator. hbip to do this. Though the Slate is secure for Wilson, little wen, who expect to be whisked into office "on the Pre-ident's coat tails." will mt ..... : A few American families of distinction take liriile in a remote infusion of 'Indian blood and included among them ;is the family of Mrs. Gait, tho President's fiance1. What i of, .present, .interest... in ...this, connection is, the -fact that tii. news eus reached and great'y pleased the Indians of th far -West who are proud tu.ilaini kinship with (lie J'ut'iiv F:r;-t lady of the l.nnd, thy only representative cf the ab original race of this continent ..who .has .ev.-r... lived in the White TTousc. As a means of showing their good will and signalizing the blood bond, however 'attenuated after so many generations!, the Blackfeet Indians of the Glacier Na l tonal Park 'Reservation' in northwestern Montana are pre paring to solid a wedding gift of a priceless ct of furs made from tho skins of forty-eight animals. The greatest hunters of the tribe, it is stated, are now limiting down the finest and rarest fur-bearing animals with this commendable purpose in view. The wonderful set of furs will contain not merely recent trophies of the red Kim rods but valuable pelts that have, been in tho possession of tribal chiefs for mom than half , century, including a skin of the rare white buffalo which i said to have a legendary sanctity. 'When this unique set of furs is brought to the White House by Chief -Three Hears, who is said to be ninety six years old, the President's bride will know. how. to re- Jceive it and the nged benrer with all graciousncss, and no doubt she will send appropriate miessages to the luckless and picturesque raee children of misfortune and romance with whom she is remotely allied. .... Iclivercd to them- The announcement says: "The reply is coached in very friend ly terms and gives .satisfaction of tin lemamls of the Entente powers and all '(uanuiteos considered- essential. The collective, note was presented to 'he Greek government on Tuesday. A ut lined in iniol1 .cml dispatches it cor, tained no recuest for Greek interven 'ion in. tho "war with the Allies, but isk.ed Greece to give assurance that; would preserve, her friendly attitude in use the All el troops now in Macedo liu should; be comiellcc to retreat across l he trontier to Greek -territory". US FIGHT mm tr (Continued from page one) THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By C?NS BYTiKES THE STARS BEFORE THE DAWN How wamn; and near the stais before the dawn That silent kwp the last dim watch ere day; How close to earth their tender, light is drawn To earth so still ami giny. To them no lover cries in fond appeal. No reveller' songs their watchful silence break, Xo piteous phantoms, of the night but steal Away when they awake., Where weary mothers stumble half asleep To still with comfort Warm h baby' cry, Where little children dream their watch they keep As waning night goes by. Hut, most, of all T think, they ligTif the way For little ones who slip lieyond out 'hold, ' Who, spile of all our anguish, cannot stay, Rut leave our a runs a-coUl. For them their tender shining, as shine Across the misty wlenoh they fare Beyond our touch, bqyond our' fondling -jjone, O God, lieyond our care1 Frances Dorr Swift Tatnall, in !laiier's Magazine, station. J lit I arranza forces were commanded bv General Aiiehclta, Acosta's men lied, it was reported leaving a number ot killed mid wound' cd on the field. Approximately 2,(KK) Onrranza troop: it Naeo. under General Lagreada, are to be sent to Cunanca to servo as a gar rison and -a morale lorce to preserve order in f'no surrounding territory. Curniuza Consul Lolevwr at- .Xaco sjiid that 2,00(1 additional men under Gen eral Cermno, General. Ohregon'g chief of staff, are due in' Naco within a day or two from I.arcdo, Texas. , Advices from Nogales say the Mex ican .tlrew.ii Who accompanied Edgar Moan,, the ' Amra-ican engineer, on the fatal run to I'liertocitos on Saturday, says a Mexican - colonel who - took lican prisoner, shot him in a Jit of an ger when the train left the track. As Bean fell other Mexicans in the parry riddled the body of the American, -Tho colonel also. -killed three Mexicans, enptiilrcd with Bean, it was suid. Washington, Nov. 24-Seeking to en list in the service of its Maintenance of Way Department young men of tech meal training who were born and bred in the South, Southern Railway Com niny has maintained during the past two years and has now siiecessfullv established a school of student appren tices enlisted from graduates of the leading Southern universities. This is in elfect a post graduate course m overalls with n assurance, of a prac tical life opportunity to those who sin1' ed. The men are earefullv selected, af ter conference with university authori ties, their , standing with their fellow -indents and. general qualities of lead ership displayed in their college life be iiig considered as well as their scholas tie attainments and special cons,idera tion being given to men who wholly or in liart paid their wav through col e. The pay offered at the' start i1 comparatively smalt and the work in volves Juirilsiiin ana sell denial to an extent that proves tho stamina of thoso who continue the course,- The course has been arranged , to take the student apprentice through daily duties ot truck work as follows: 1st as section muorer; zmi. as laiiorer ir yards anil terminals; Urd, as laborer in extra gang; 4th, as assistant foreman on extra gangs or in yards; ,5th, as relief or designated section foreman; (ith, as assistant s'upervisur. From as sistant supervisor the student appren tice may be promoted to .supervisor, to assistant roiidcinstet'. i'o ro'uiimister, a ml on up as liis (nullifications may justify anil opportunity may oiler ns vacancies occur. Southern llailwiiy now hus in its ciu; ploy thirteen student niimrelitii-e of whom seven have, been promoted .to -.assistant supervisors and it is a. source of luide to the management that, by sti 'k ing to the course under the comlit ions imposed and, by. .winning- the esteem of their fellow efnployeM and their, super ior officers, these student tippivntiees have justilicd their employment as well as linviiiir assured the sui'ceHS -of their individuiih careers. . - ' -t-ft' i' 1 1 , , A -. To Your House Should be made before winter arrives. See us about them. PHONE 85 FOGLE BROTHERS PRINCESS IS DESCENDED FROM KING OF NAPLES DAY ftT HIS TYPEWBITEH Wmshington, Nov. 25. President Wil son . n.tandoned all lis pl(iiis to spend Thniiksgiving Day with his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and locked himself in his private study and spent the day at Ins typewriter on his message- to Congres;-. TWO ARE KILLED 11 SEVERftMNJUBEO l AUTO Amerk'iis, Ga., Nov. 25. Miss Fdit'i ITildrefh of Live Oak, Fla aged 18, and Henry I.nnier of Americus are dead; Miss iSiimli Towers of Americus, agid 111, is serious injured, and Stephen Pace, an i Americus lawyer, and John Flour iKiy and Miss Mary Bell Hi von and Miss Mildred Holds, nil of Americus, are. slightly hurt. This is the to I of nn autuiuoUile accident near here. The tiro blew out and tho machine w.vs overturned. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT TO SALVE THE EMDEN Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 25 Nego tiations between private contractors and the Navy Department fnr the salv ing of the German cruiser Kmden hav ing been broken off by the department chiefly because of the fear that the complications might arise if the Em den were used as a "show ship" at va rious ports, the department itself in tends to salve the wreck. A gunboat adequately manned for the purpose by experts and 'provided with needed ap paratus has just left for North Keeling Island in the Indian .Ocean where, t Me hulk of tho Emdeu ha laid for almost a year. k WITH CUI US BAIT, CLEVER THIEF HOOKS TWO BROILERS VlttsiiehK- Mass., Nov. -Uniting n fishhook with kernels of corn, Loui,( Hoyden of Springside avenue tossed it out , into his gin-den, held the other end of the line, sat down, smoked hi pipe and waited to,, a bite. One of Rebecca Rosenthal's Rhode Island Red broilers on. tlie other side of the dividing fence sighted the. ker nels, hopped through a pap in the fence and swallowed ha it, hook and line there was no sinker. Boyden hauled in his five-pound catch, Mieaded it in Ids wo si sh,ed, rebaite.d the hook, oast again and soon had another pullet. (Satisfied with his luck, Boyden put away his tackle. But some one who bed watched; bis exploit told th police. In-coiu t h pleaded nolo vontendere-and was lined .:1.80. This would have been cheap enough for two chickens, not (xunting the sport, but the heartless police took them away and returned them to their riht fnl owner, JAP SUPPLIES SENT TO ODESSA Copenhagen, Nov. G5, via Tendon. A telegram received here from Berlin today says that great consignments of heavy .Tiiptuico guns are arriving dai ly at Odessa, on the Black Sea coast of Russia. It is inferred co-operation of Eussian forces in the Balkan campaign is to begin shortly. ALLIES TO REMAIN IN SAL0NIKI FOR LONG PERIOD London, Nov. 25 The Renter corres pondent at Zurich says, that according to reports received there from Vienna the Allies are preparing to remain at Saloniki for an' iiide"inti period, us thev are landing machine-v for nn electric power station beside u warding contracts for exteusite and substantial barracks. Many a, man takes a heap of con solation from the thought tlwt he isn't Ja bad as he siiylit be, Berlin, Nov. 25. Princess Marie' Au gustri of) Anlinlt, whose engagement to Prince Joaehin of .Prussia, youngest son of Emperor William, is aumnHie ed, is a descendant of the one-time king of Naples, Joaclim Mturat,. who lived from 1707 to 1S-15. The latteV's oldest brother-, Peter Murat, was tbe father of Marie Antoinette, who wus married in 1.808 to Prince Karl Anton of Ilohcnzidlorn-Sigmanngen. Their daughter, Amalie Antoinette, was mar ried in I SS5 to- Prince Kduard of Siiclisen-Altentnirg; thciv dnuuhter, An toinette, in J S 11. iiio.rri'ed Duke. i.eoj old Friedrieh AnhitH. and the hitter's sun, I'riuce Kdiiui'd of Anhalt, and his wife. Princess Louise of Naehseli-Alton -bm'. mi' the pii rents of Princess M'arie. ndhth siFoii 00. DF THIS CITY IS CHSRTERED ... ..Raleigh. Nov. j't :-, chiirter ma is sued for The North State liuildinn Co., of Wiiistou-Sulem, capital $5,mit nu tliiirii'd and $2,IK0 Mibscrilicd 'bv W. . Wal-li. W. W. '.Voorc, .Tofcn Raiv ley, C, M. Sclianm, F. P. Yules -end i,. Gi Stockton for general lumber milling and coiitrileting business. An amendment for the character of The Methodist . Protestant . ..Methodist Publishing House of Greensboro, chang es the name to, The. . North Carolina Board of f'diiesitiion of , the Methoilist l'rote.stiint church (Inc.)',- and increase the capital from $10,000, to. $lf!0.(H)0 F. R. Harris signs the aniendment as president of the corporation. FORMER POSTMASTER COMMITS SUICIDE Pensacola,-Fla., Nov. 25 Judge Wil liam M. Wilson, postmaster Santo Rosa, Flu., who disappeared two months ago, committed suicide in' a ' Billings. Mull-' tana, hot id. according to a telegram H- ceived nt Santa lUosu. Miss Neta Vmberger of Chiirlolte k the guest of Mrs. II. K. Buyer on Vet Fourth street. She came to tin city from F.niory, Va where she viwteil relatives. She only recently retnrwJ to the United States, from South -mcn-ca. are overcome by Mn. Jos Person'! Remedy which purifioi the blood snd tone! op the system. Mrs. Mary Amanda Nash, Lumber, ton, . N. C, was a severe sufferer from sfoM indigestion which brought on extreme sen. ousneas, Bunering aatiy wiin carrui " ache. ,.jrrs. Joe. Person's Remedy rclie-ed all these ills, and she endorses il as lh best medicine in the world. fiaiM SJAfaimA n riinnAd Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy purities til blood snd permits nature to repair ihe dm nscv of the ills brought on by impure blood indiircstiiin, rhcumatiam, scrofula, eczema. Gel the blood right and most ills are cured. Your druggist should hsve Mrs. Jos Per son's Remedy. If he hasn't, setid ni W name and one dollar for large bottle. REMEDY SALES CORPORATION t-narioiie, n. v. Mrs. Joe Person's Wash01.4 toaneetloi with ike Remedy for ts tin of tores sad Iks relief of InflanMl " eongested turisess. It is aapeetaUr nt sbls for womaa, aai skooU k asasl Im ulceration. ... Gifts for Father (IT Great Gifts for Brother Christmas Ston Greater Stocks Greater Choice f Greater Variety Greater Sales JSrcef 1(O(:BAGBY-TICr0N.G). '"r,T P"TTCrTE.3TTR, CLOTHE3 1