North Carolina Newspapers

FOUR Thursday Morning, June 13, 1916 THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAE " AVINSTON-SALE3I JOURNAL iANTFORD MARTIN ... EDITOR Published by THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING TOM PANT. Journal Building, 13 J 137 Main Slreol, Vyi,,ii.i.' atlim, N. C flvery morning except Mommy. THE DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION Foreign Advertising Repreaentlvea: Bryant, Griffith j Vi-i v cb-ar iil-:i of what the v and FredrlckB. 225 Fifth Avenue. Ne -York; " j j0lirll,.yPd , mirage. The TELEPHONES BuelneM Manager. - - s Manager Editor 898 City Editor ... . 898 Society Editor ?22 Circulation Manager... 88 8CBSCRIPTION KATES Om Copy. One Tear ... ... ... t5 u" One Copy. Hli Month! 2.60 Oi.e Copy, Three Month 1 25 One Copy, One Month ... ... 4S One Copy, One eek ... 10 Sunday Only. One Tear . . u0 Look at the printed label on your paper. The date there on shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money In ample time for renewal. Notice date on label carefully and If not correct, please notify office at once. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper c' anged will please state In their communication both OI.l) and NEW addresses. To Insure efficient delivery, complaints ihould be mnde to the Circulation Department promptly. The Journal is on Bale on trains, ot. all news stands in,. timl nf UlP pr,)Krllm so won hegun by the Wilson Ad WlnBton-Salem and Greensboro, ana at Liement iigar Ct.ici.fc-.i 'l.i:t wk and St. Louis this week present o.utt- a . ..i.uii t In i he-ago lu.u.uv Knew what was go II, I' In hlpp'li In St Lotus fi-l I titliiy klioWS ftl.Ut 1- li.i.i.d i, happen l.-n the prpublicaii b-adeis had no igram would he whin they Democratic; leaders knew their program by heart weeks .and. weeks ago. The Re- publican party was not only at sea regarding a nominee, out precious few of the delegates to the G. O. I". con vention had any very definite idea concerning the plat form that was to be adopted. They didn't know whether extreme preparedness or conservative preparedness was 'o be advocated in that platform or what attitude would le assumed on any other vital question except, possibly the tariff Such was the situation In Chicago a week :i'o. What a contrast does St. Louis present! Every- li!jdyli,.nows w ho will be the Democratic nominee for the riesldencv. because his nomination was decreed" months liiid months ago by tile rank and file of the Democratic parly Everybody, who has kept up with affairs In Wash .ngion during the last three years knows what the Dem ...-ratio platform will contain.. It will advocate a continu- Company, High Folnt, N. C; The News Company, Tteids vllle. N. C: Iredell Cigar and News Company, Statesville, N. C; Griffin's Pharmacy. Martinsville, Va.; and Is on file at the Congressional Library und Southern Commercial Congress, Washington, D. C; the Stare Library. Raleigh, N. C; and Carnegie Library, Winston-Salern, N. C. DEMONSTRATIONS OF ENTIIUSIAM IN RAPID SUCCESSION (Continued fr.,1,1 page One) side Jingoistic war bis placed an nipty chair It dues satisfy the h'l. tillers of this laud from whom bluster and brag have sent the lov ing brother to the diolution of the lave. It does satisfy the fathers of UiLs..hinit .and thc.t-.fiis of this land who will tight for our flag and ilie for our flag when reason primes the ritle; when honor draws the sword and w hen justice breaths a blessing on the standard they uphold." Had to Repeat The last of the words were drow ned out in a roar of applause that swept the coliseum "Repeat it," cried the delegates, "repeat it." "All right, he quiet and 1 11 re peal it." shouted Oiyiin, and he did to applause and shouting. No- other President since the Civil War, (ilynn told the convention, had faced such crucial problems, none had displayed a grasp of statesman H-lvi o -i .M-'a..4jroiou ml. Entered through the Winston-Salem N. C, Post office M mall matter of the second class. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS) THURSDAY MORNING. .MM'. 15, 191ft. BRILLIANTS He that it) choice ot life tjtile will a No he choice of hi. company. Jeremy Taylor.' It Is admirable to die the victim of one's fallh: It Is sad to die the duM of one's ambition. Lnnuirtlne. There is no dispute managi .1 without passion, and yei there is scarce a dispute worth a passion. Sherlock. We view I he world with our own eyes, each of us, and WO make from within us the world we see. A weary heart gets no gladness out of sunshine; a sclll-h man is skeptical about friendship, as a man with no car doesn't cure for music. Macaiilny. DEPENDS ON THE LEADER On account of the fact that it is a weekly publication the outlook is unfortunate this week. It was compelled to go to press before the Republican Convention had select ed a candidate for President. The Outlook has been. an ardent supporter of Roosevelt, and in the Issue of Wed nesdoy, Juno 14, the matter for which was prepared and rinted before it was known that. Justice Hughes had been nominated, It is still loyal to Its hero. Speaking of the Presidential candidates the Outlook declares "there can he little doubt as to the character of this compalgn if Mr. Roosevelt has been chosen as the Republican standard-bearer." Cut it says that "if Mr. JIughes or a still more unknown man Is selected, the Issues of the campaign will have to shape themselves as time goes on." Continuing the Outlook says: 'The result of the campaign of the next four months will depend more i" "iipori the "lender-than upon the plat form. For the people of he country In this Presiden tial election have practically made their own platform and have framed their own measures, Unless the Repub lican candidate who has been chosen at Chicago while these words are on the press embodies and represents the great principles of Americanism which Mr. Roose velt has so clearly expounded during the past year, he will find his contest with Mr. Wilson during the summer a difficult ono. For Mr. Wilson is an effective campaign er, has a lurge following, und can be successfully met only by an opponent who has (lefinite 'convictions and can express them vigorously.'-' VETERANS TO WILMINGTON We are glad that the Confederate Veterans of North Carolina are to meet again this year in annual reunion. They should continue to meet every year so long ns enough of them are left for two or three to gather to gether. No year should pass that some city in North Carolina will not throw its doors wide open to the Vet erans. The reunion in -Wilmington will be held July ?6 27. That Wilmington will give the Veterans a good time Is assured. Regarding the reunion O-'iiera! James 1. Metts writes his comrades of the State a-, follows: "Five years ago you honored the member'- of the camp as well as the citizens of Wilmington with your presence at our State reunion. We want you again on .lulv 26 nnd 27. 1fl1fi. and ns before, we will make this our biale ueunion or confederate .derails, one that you shall not forget. Our citizens, our comrades. on' sec tion of the Old North State will give you a hoirty wel come nnd take care of you all. I.iose who wish free ac commodations will be well taken care of. Reasonable rates will be secured at hotels and hoarding houses for those who, can come and we will endeavor to make you comfortable and happy." " ; ' .' ' 1 - The Baptists of New York City are reported to be de lighted over the fact that one of their number was nomi nated for the Presidency on the Republican ticket. But the mere fact that they are Baptists prevents these New York citizens from supporting Mr. Hughes for the Pres idency simply because he is n Baptist. The Baptist de nomination has always stood for the separation of church and State. One keen observer says that It Is easier to- become a candidate for office than to become a lawyer or get a liquor license because one dues not have to prove bis Character. ministration. It will point with satisfaction anil pride in the record made by that Administration during the more than three years it has had hold of the reins of government. Never in the history of this Republic has i political party been able to rely with such confidence end safety upon its record as the Democratic party is able to do In St. Louis today. Never has a party been blessed with a leader whose acts were quite so gratify ing as have been the acts of President Wilson, Indeed. Democracy need only call attention to those in order to Hi-assure itself of the people's confidence and the people's support. S President Wilson has more tha I jiistifieil the fijpect.v lions of his party and the fears of the opposition. As I contemporary who has kept in close touch with the Pres ident's Administration of the affairs of the Nation d elares without brag or bluster, without n khaki makeup a Jul without brandishing a "Rig Stick'" ' Wood row Wil son has solved with gratifying success the problems that I h'-ea t.ned the honor and security of the Nation. He bus kept faith with his party and with the people, in- liei', he record of the Wilson Administration has been so notable that even a publication like Puck must needs sit up and take notice and pause and become serious long enough to say: "The Ifamiltonian system of finance of the bankers, by Hie bankers, for the bankers has been stood upon it head and for the first time In. the history of the country the United States has a scientific financial system with the government and not the banks in control. The tariff schedule has been revised until now it is a business docu ment instead of a letter Tif marque nnd reprisal. 11 1 ft Business' is still doing big business but honestly with more hours in the office and counting-room and fewer in the criminal courts. In moral and materia' and military strength America is greater than ever. If we are not feared abroad we are respected, which is more satisfac tory." With such n record of achievement as this the Dem otratic party in convention at St. Louis today may well face the future with confidence. The people have already named the candidate. 'Ilie record writes the platform and there would seem little left for the delegates to do except ratify the expressed popular will. The Journal's readers of the' counties wfl of the city will be glad to know that 'plans' arc woM unilerwav for paving IheirnKiin approach to Winston-Salem. Shal low ford street, from Fourth '. t.u . the bridge at the' font of the hill on the Shallow-ford road. This hill has been in such bad repair that most people have corsed to use it. but with the paving down it will once more take it place as the lending approach to the city from the weal, l-.very other approach has been improved and though this improvement comes nt. a. late dayT i is TveH "TuuF;t"' in mind that something bad to wait until the list. When the street is paved by the county up to' the tap of the hill all that will remain to be done to make ibis un- id the best and most used thoroughfares leading into Win-ston-Salem will be for the citizens residing on it to have the street paved which. 'loads across by a near cut from Fourth street near the West Knd school to the intersec tion of Shallowford nnd West. Fourth streets. Julie And Dixie .lone, beloved, and Dixie, And the paths winding sweet Through the meadows of the clover1 And the fields of waving wheat! June, dear, aiid Virginia, And the Massanutttn hills. With the jasmine by the windows A nd "The "roses' on the sills Tint .loved, lund-uiid the leal land. The land of life's old time The land of Dixie, darling. When it's half-past one In .Tune, June, dear, nnd the roses By the old paths where we tread Through the boxwood to the gardens Of the dream that's never dead. The romance, and the blossoms, And the river singing by Through the old vales of Virgina. 'Neath the sweet Virginia sky, The dear land and the cheer land. The land of bloom and bird. Where life sings of love forever . And hearts answer to the word! June, beloved, and Dixie, And the Shenandoah there, Willi its silver waters flowing, . And the green hills everywhere; The wings of morning glowing, And the twilight's soft repose On the bosoms of the valleys In the hind of song and rose, The fair land, the rare land. ' The land of rose and rune The green land of Virginia When It's Just begun to June! Fngler McKinsey, In the Baltimore Sun, Whether the course the country has pursued during this crucial period and w hether the principles that have been asserted as our national policy shall he endorsed or withdrawn." Glynn told the convention was the para mount question for the voters to de cide. . 1 "No lesser issue must cloud it," he said. "No unrelated problems must confuse." Adjourn I'mil Today After hearing the keynote speech the convention admurned uniil 11 o'clock tomorrow. Committees then went . into session to prepare their work for the session. Tar Heel on Committee The committee on resolutions, in charge of the work of drawing up the platform, included Larry I. Moore of North Carolina: fc.. D. Smith of South Carolina and Tlrohots S: Martin -of Virginia. Coliseum tilled Today the big coliseum, holding about 1 '-, OHO people, practically was tilled and despite a constantly rising temperature it was lairly eonifortahli On. their way to the convention hall the delegates passed between lines of suffragists spread along 12 blocks of Locust street, the most traveled route to the coliseum. The suffragists, seat ed on chairs ranged along the curbs, were arrayed in white anil yellow and held yellow parasols, while the waving lilies of yellow gave to the demonstra tion the popular name "the golden lane.'' National Committee The Democratic national committee with the exception of members from Texas and District ot Columbia where there are contest.--, follows: Alabama, Kdwurd D. Smith: Arizo na, Fred T. Colton; Arkansas. Wallace Davis; California. I. Dockwcilder Colorado, John T. Harnett; Connecti cut, Home S. Cummings; Delaware Willard Saiilshury; Florida, J. T. G Crawford; -'Georgia. Clark ttowell Idaho. D. If. Kbler; Illinois, Charles I'.oeschenstein : Indiana, K. K. Hoff man; Iowa, W. W. Marsh; Kansas Wm. F. Sapp; Kentucky, W. P.. liable man; Louisiana, Hubert F.wing; Maine Charles F. Johnson; Maryland, J l-'red C. Talhott; Massachusetts,. John W. Coughlin; Michigan, Kdward O Wood; Minnesota,' Fred B. Lynch M ississippi, .1 oliii At,- MuRoa-th-; . Mis- soui-i, Kdward I'. Goltra; Montana, I. Bruce K renter: Nebraska, Arthur F. Mullen; Nevada, ..las L. McCarthy ;New Hampshire, Robert C, Murchie; New Jersey. Robert S. Hudspeth; New- Mexico, Norman K. Mack; North. Car olina, A. W. McLean; Xorth Dakota 11. II. Perry; Ohio, K. 11. Moore Oklahoma, Thomas Wade; Oregon if, . M. Kasterley; Pennsylvania, A Mitchell Palmer; Rhode Island, F II. Quinn; South Carolina. John (. Kvans; South Dakota, James Mee Texas, ; Tennessee. Cordell Hull;. Utah, James II. Movie; Ver niont. James K. Kennedy; Virgania Carter Class; . Washington. Hugh C Wallace; West Virginia, John T. Me draw; Wisconsin, Joseph Martin; Wy oming, John F. Osborne; Alaska. T .1. Douchine; Hawaii, John II. Wil son; Philippines, Robert K. Matley I'orto Rico. Andres B. Crosas; District of Columbia, . ltul ton Design Adopted The national committee has adopted a design for a campaign button sug -tested by national committeeman Mc l,e)in of North ('nri)linfi, It bears a picture of President Wilson, with the motto. "America First." in bold, red letters. - Hriiton Ursred for Secretary The North Carolina delegation are urging the appointment of Kdwar K. Britton of that State for permanent secretary of the convention. He held .U..e....ljice.. four. years ago. wilsoWplank of americanism BEFORE LEADERS (Continued from page one) "Attention Is called to certain orga nizations which are attempting to in (luence the course of American lives and policies in the interest of for 'igii powers. Such nrga nizations an condemned and any political party which seeks to take advantage of such influences is denounced." This would he followed by a de duration to make it clear that the plank is in no way to he taken as i reflection upon the great liody of na tiir.ilized citizens, Irrespective of their race or origin. Raiiicv To Draw Tariff Plank Representative ltainey, of Illinois who is leading the Administration light in the House for the tariff com mission lull, will draw the tariff plank Reside praising the present--ttreiff f-ir the- dyostuff. -.industry ror.a . period of probably live years. Some of the Dem oerats expected a contest in the com niittee over such a protective feature but it will he pointd out that no dyes tuff industry of proportions now -ex ists in America and that duties are in tended solely to protect a new Indus try from the dumping of Kuropean dyes which is expected to follow the war and the resumption of ocean transportation for the central em nlres. Conferences among leaders which have followed the arrival of Secretary Baker with first hand words from President Wilson on many features of the declaration of principles brought the status of the Democratic platform tonight to a point where aside from the all-important issue of foreign af fairs, it stood substantially as follows "No specific mention would be made of Mexico and that subject would be covered by implication in general do durations outlining relations of the United States with ot.ier governments. This portion of the platform would declare unequivocally for the right of every Nation to regulate its own In ternnl affairs, would point out that this government would be satisfied with nothing less for itself. Rights for American citizens would he dealt with in a plank for their pro tection at home and abroad, One of D HEPABEDNESS BLANKS SEMT-OUT x . C. Organization For In tlustrial Preparedness is Preparing tlie Manufac tories ior AVar Orders. To the Manufacturers of North Caro lina : For the national defense, in case of serious war, practically every manu facturing establishment In the United States would he called upon to do something in supplying materials for the armv and navy. Indeed, the de mand and consumption of all other industrial output would be of neces sity so greatly curtailed that war or ders would probably be gladly accept ed for business reasons, as well as from patriotic impulse. The Khrbpean '"'war has so demon stra f eiT " Th evlfat'beri ring "Tha fin ftttfi trial operations have come to have in the matter of success or failure of the active forces in the field that it is doubtful if any concern can consider that its manufacturing and producing facilities would not be called on to play some part in the national defense in the emergency of war. it leaves lit tle doubt that any concern engaged in lines other than of work essential to the government's . needs would be striped of its labor, either for 'the army or for manning other industrial plants essential for the supply of such needs. To he prepared for a prompt and ef fective defense, the government riiu.st be able to allot orders for munitions and supplies quickly and in such a manner -as to employ the industrial resources of the country in the most complete and elllcient manner. And it would he. .manifestly desirable to have the least possible shock to economic conditions; to that end. it would nat urally be advantageous to have all plants possible kept at work. It is therefore apparent that it he for the interest of overy ..manufac turer in the United States to have de termined,, now in time of peace, just what part he, can play in time of emergency. The information sought by the Organization for Indus trial Preparedness is to provide the basis for the decision by the War and Navy Departments as to the line of work upon which each particular plant can probably best he kept busy in time of actual war. As to the pos sibility of' converting concerns nor mally engaged in unrelated lines of work into lines which hear on army and navy requirements, the experience of Kugland gives an unexpected range and variety of possibilities. A study of our industries shows that in the event of national emergen cy the manufacturers of this State contribute largely to the national de fense if they but know. how ami where and what to do. The purpose of the industrial Inventory is to point the way. In the inquiry form used in se curing this inventory of available na tional defense nil questions of an in timate nature have been purposely avoided and the information, which will be kept strictly confidential, will not, only not lead to embarrassment to the. manufacturer, but to the mutual arlvartta-ge -of - both the - ina mi fncturer and the government departments. All manufacturers who have re ceived the inventory blanks, either by our personal representatives or by mail, are earnestly urged to fill out and return them at an early date. Very Respectfully, J. L. Ludlow, Chairman; W. SLee; ('has. I. Polndetxer; 1'". P. Venahle; the provisions would make an appar ent, although not a specific reference to charges of partiality to the Kn tente Allies, and would point out that questions involving not life, but only property-can be settled by indemnity and reparation when tiie passions, of war have subsided. Permanent Pence Tribunal A permanent pence tribunal would be advocated in one of the platform planks as a court of arbitral justice to which all disputes between nations should he referred: How far the plat form may reflect the President recent declaration of willingness to have the United States join n. world league to enforce peace by a common police force is not yet determined. '.While the platform would deal wilh the peaceful settlement of disputes be tween Nationi,'it would be outspoken in it declarations that the navy shoflld be of proportions and efficiency t hp Monroe doctrine and that the Itanding army should1 he of sufficient kreiiKth--fo-Kcur-i. -the couiiLry against unexpected 'aggression, The platform in the same connection would declare for n sufficient reserve force to secure the Nation against invasion and aggression tit all times. Coupled Willi this declaration for a strong army and navy would be straight formed complaint against all wars of aggrandizement and against violations of territorial aggression. This would he intended as a declara tion to the world that the United States as the foremost spokesman for peace and judicial settlement of dis putes, makes its military preparations not for aggression but for defense. Ijibor Outlooks Touched Upon Labor outlooks were touched upon, as were government pensions. One plank would deal with child labor and another would advocate legislation in the. interest of labor in all government institutions. In sev eral succeeding planks the legislative record of the administration would be set forth with references to the Federal Reserve Law, the trade com mission act the shipping bill, the trade commission """tariff, and ' Other measure-, passed by Congress -or now being pressed by the administration. Then the platform would contain a definite pronouncement that when the program now under w-ny Is com pleted there will be no more legisla tion which the business world could regard as restraining: in short, busi ness would be promised a rest from congressional interference. The draft. ns Secretary Baker brought it from the -White House, made no claims for general approval of the President's course of "peace and prosperity," hut President Wil son's friends here are determined that the platform would not be complete without a strong presentment on that point, and Senator Hasting of Wis consin, was assigned to prepare a plank, with the suggestion that it be drafted in terms sufficiently strong to make it one of the keynotes of the campaign. A plank of woman suffrage, which was suggested by the President him self, probably will be drafted. Some of the discussions committeemen were of the opinion that it might be re garded as not sufllriently definite. Indications tonight are that the plank will be not unlike the Republi can plank. Senator Stone said he did not know whether the prohibition peoplp would present their petition to the com mittee, . . Y SCREENS MADE 10 ORDER AND IE TO FIT - 1 CALL FOR ESTIMATE F O G L E BROTHERS PHONE 85 To City Water Consumers IMPORTANT ! If your water bill is not paid by loth inst., supply will be cut off. Failure to receive bill does not excuse anv one. CITY WATER DEPT. CITY HALL Mantles, Tiles and Grates Orinoco Supply Co. 362 - Phones 803 Joseph Hyde Pratt. Directors for North Carolina of the Organization for Industrial Preparedness. POET LAUREATE OF ENGLAND WRITES SONNET TO KITCHENER (By The Associated Press) London, June 13, The Times to day prints a sonnet to the late Karl Kitchener, written by Hr. Robert Bridges, the P.ritlsh poet laureate. The sonnett follows: "1'nllinching hero, watchful to foresee, And face thy emmtry's peril where soe'er, Directing war and peace with equal care ... ; Till, by long toil enobled, thou wert he Whom England called and hade 'set my farm free. To obey m v will and save mv honor fair.' What day the foe presumed on her despair And she herself had trust in none hut thee Among Herculean deeds the miracle That massed the labor of ten years in one Shall he thy monument. Thy 'work "is done. K'er we could thank thee, and the high sea swell Surgeth unheeding where thy proud ship fell By the lone Orkney's ere the set of sun." RUSSIANS MAKING i STEADY ADVANCES Y NEAR CZERNOWITZ (Continued from page one) captured by the Germans and 703 Frenchmen made prisoners. The Canadians around Zilleheke, in-Belgium, are holding to the 1,500 yards of ground recaptured from the fier mans Tuesday although the Hermans are heavily shelling them. No infan try attacks have been carried out by the Teutons. The latest advices from the Austro It.'ilian war theater credit the Italians with repulsiiiL' violent Austrian at tacks on the I'nsina front, northwest of Schio. On the other sectors of this line the Austriuns are bombard ing the Italian positions. German Cruiser Sunk The Oerman auxiliary cruiser Rrr zmann has been attacked and sunk in tho Baltic southeast of SUckhuIm by our- Russian torpedo boat destroyers, according to Rerlin. Reports' from Sweden and Denmark concerning the fighting say that it was between Russian torpedo craft and a Herman auxiliary cruiser, some torpedo boats and armed trawlers which were convoying Oerman Mer chantmen. In addition to the auxi liary cruiser and a f!erni(Rn destroyer. 12 of the merchantmen are reported to have been sunk. Successor to Kitchener It is anticipated in London that David Lloyd George will take the place of the late Earl Kitchener as British Minister for War. .In case Mr. Lloyd George accepts the porfo lio. R is not believed that he will give up entirely his present duties as minister of munitions. Russian statement Petrograd, June 14. Via London. In their advance upon Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, the Russians have occupied the village of Rniatyk, 20 miles northeast of the city, the war office announced today. In addition to the previous captures, the Russians have taken 20 officers, tt.uOO men, six guns and 10 machine guns. The announcement says: "Western fronts Along the whole front from southward from Polesia, the Russian frontier, our troops con tinue to drive buck the enemy. Dur ing yesterday twenty officers and about 6,000 men were taken prisoners. We have taken six cannon, ten ma chine guns and many artillery and ammunition wagons. The total of prisoners and trophies captured dur ing the operations amount to nearly 120,000 men, 1,728 offlcers, 130 cannon and .230 machine guns. "Reports which have been received say the enemy abandoned at certain points quantities nf various war ma terials of such bulk as to make It im possible to give an exact description at sucn snort notice; as an instance, we found abandoned sufficient rails for field railways to cover 30 verstt) (about 30 niilesl "Many of the enemy units are com pletely disorganized, judging by the fact that in the fighting from June 6 to 11. General Sterchbatchoff, in a comparatively insignificant sector, captured 414 officers, 17,000 soldiers, 29 guns. 34 machine guns, 66 cais sons and other booty. "On the Vladimir Volhlcky road the enemy displays stubborn resistance; the battles continue west of the vil lage of Zaturse, halfway between Lutsk and Vladimir. "In the region of Saturze the Cos sacks made a brilliant charge, put ting to the sabre an enemy squadron. "West of Dubrnoor our troops pressed the enemy before them, and reached beyond the village of Demi dovak, and southwest of Dubno Cap tured the village of Kozine. North of Buczachz, in the region on the right bank of the Stripa, the enemy tried powerful counter attacks. In the fighting our troops crowded the enemy back and occupied the heights on the west bank of the Stripa. ''South nf the Dniester we occupied the town of Sniatvn (northwest of Czernowitz). Fighting for the posses sion of the Czernowitz bridgehead continues. , "Caucasus front: In the direction of Bagdad we stopped an offensive by enemy forces." Journal Went Ads bring results. PALM BEACHES LIGHT AND DARK COLORS BUT ALL COOL, COMFORTABLE, ECONOMICAL v AND WELL APPEARING 'teBAGBYSmiaoNtJ). ADLER? ROCHESTER, CLOTHES 1