Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday Morning, Jane 15, lbli c 3 GAMES TODAT tvinon Salem tl r0rl,am RESVtfS YESTERDAY U !";"li.im WiitWun Sal.-hi rata. At t .rrTj-uoro Ra',e:git, ra.u Asheville Beat Charlotte In Race For First Place It --I TWINS-DURHAM GREENSBORO GAMERAINED OFF BASE Off BALLS ANDTiVO ERRORS . i. ' Orilv Gam Plaved Yoster day!yafe For High Stake and AsheviiV Won; TwtV Games This' Afternoon in "jTurbamT-"" ' NEW PLAYERS MAY ITELP GREENS'BOT?0 (Specfal Telephone Service.) Durham, .June 15. No attempt was made to play here this afternoon, rain having fallen . since parly in the day. The 'teams diil not go to tin park . A double header is scheduled for this afternoon,, the first game starting at 2:3(1. Neither Managers Clancy or Hoff man would ,nvke any statement as to upon whom hey would tall to pitch this afternoon. The Twins have three men in condition to pitch while either1 Green or Fortes, most likely the lat ter, will pitch for the- tornR Street eoerier iniihngers say that the fellows who are getting paid Mr the active mjrnagemrni of the teams hteve their hetuiB , together anil that a big deal, in, VfHc.n several player j are liable tq change: uniforms is being contemplated'. Just what players would be affected By the uade could not I ie- lea rn ed ,- - - BASF. ON IUIXR fN FIRST ' CAVK ASIIIVir.LE LEAD (Special Telephone Service.) Charlotte1, '.Tulle 1 5 I rick man walk ed to opert'the first inning, Corhett sacrificed hhj Jeft .fielder to second, be ing out hinisplf, Jyiowlson to High. Bitting went out the same as his man ager with no advance. Mack hit to Nicholson, who threw wide, Alack be ing Rafe. Hicktnnn was between third and home and HTgh threw the ball away In an' effort to catch the Ashe ville outfielder,' scoring the runner with which proved to be the one run f the game. KnowlsorU a recruit from the Itich mond Ints. and formerly an Athletic twirler, pitched for the locals and al lowed but three hits, Hickman s dou ble in the eighth being the only real hit. Harper was tit his best this af ternoon. Me held the locals to four scattered hits', hot ' two runners Ret ting as far as third'.' Hickman probably saved the game for the visitor In the sixth Inning When he raretf over in left center and took SingletonV drive out of the air. The blnv would eustly have netted the hitter three based. Kcnre: I Asheville ' AH. K. H. PO. A. T.. Hickman, If ; . . " y; .i :, . '! 1 ! 1 o n Corbet I, kn ,...... 'J o o l 4 1 Bitting, ,'lh .......... 4 0 1 a I o Mark, of .... 3 0 0 1 (I 0 Bfadshaw, 2b:.'. , . . .... a 0 O t it 0 Dunning, rf ......... a (l 1 I 1 0 Burke, lb . . . : ... 'J II 0 1H I n Rlliann, c :i (1 n :i t 0 Harper, p :i (I 1 II f, 0 Totals v W 1 4 '27 IB 1 Charlotte AH. It. K. PO. A. K. Sintleton, rf a 0 0 5 I 0 Smith, cf 3 0 1 'J 0 0 Sport Coats and Flannel Trousers are poputar this time. We have them made right and priced right. . ... 1 Coats $7..r)0 to $10.00 Pants . . .. . . $.50 to 6.00 Let us show you the new things in irien'rtjyear.'-" " It Pays To follow the Arrow AND RALEIGH- Aiid.Tson. . Nicholson. 2h Pa. baL If . . Woffoni, :;b llifch. lb ... . Miore6eld. i . Knowlcon, p . . 3 .. S 4 . 4 . . - .1 4 1 0 n 1 Totals . ,Sror by Vie-nlie inning R. I INI IHIU 000 1 . IHNI IIHO 0 hit Ihrkman. Sacri- Charlotte . . , .seminary ; Tmi-tas iVi. ho t'nrhett. Mark Burke, Smith, Nieh mn. Bae on balls off Harper 4, off K'nowl m ii i. Mrnc out hy liarper :l. by Kn.iwl- twll Iiunnmr. Double plav -Singleton awl tlifh. Left on bane Anheville. S: Charlrittn. fi. wirst ba&e on errern AshejHe, I; t'har- Wlle I. T.me l::t7. 1 mnire Miller Anrad anee 1,500. . NO (i.ir. IN (JKFrNsHOftO (Special Telephone- Service1.) flreensboro. June 15. James A. Kelly's overhauled baseball machine n nron g at ri ig h speed vesterdrrv afternoon and trimmed the Raleigh Rusehers for the first straight time by a big score. Howard was at the wheel, working in hi liest rorm. Th above was heard on the corners during the earlier part of the forenoon and the Cop pinched the drunk- Who was responsible for the statement, the intense excitement which prevailed amonff the few pedestriann, soon sub sided and as the sun continued' his proud march overhead, securely hid den behind everhanging clouds the fans realized that the only place a game could be played was indoors. There will be hut one game this af ternoon. The Ooats will come nearer looking- liltp a ball club this afternoon that anytime since the pre-season dop, Kenton w i IV play center and Buck Howard in the infield. Notes On the Game I'raiB on, frl'end, retake your grint ami talk about something worth while. Aqua pura Latin for pure Water disturbed the schedule yesttyday In all cities except Charlotte. Asheville fans are grateful for the weather man's consideration. flint was a great ball game staged In Charlotte yesterday. Asheville scored the one run of the game In the first inning. After this frame, it was a battle between Harper and Knowl son. A double header will he' played in Durham this afternoon, weather per mitting. The r instruction of the floats, with results, are being watched for with almost as much interest as is being manifested in the magnificent drive of the Twins. Aecordin' to some people, the Tour ists are never outplayed. The game which Creen.shoro took from Asheville was lost because all the "breaks" went againMt the home team. The Champs will lose, several more ball games be fore this old season Ir over and won't "l,i eaks"-whateve r thev are. ' , , - ' The season has been oftlciully split at last. The second half will start June 29. President Hramham is the author of the above statement. This is one of the best things which the directors have done in a long time. The winner of the first half will piay the leaders of the second hulf, unless the same team wins both, for the chtimplonnhip of the league. When questioned as to whether a double header would be played In Greensboro this afternoon, Charley Brown replied with "What's the use?" 3o.be it that but one gain, will b played this afternoon. The Twins and Hulls probably will stage the first battle: this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, f.lazner. Srhwartje or Munoz will do the hurling this afternoon with Oreen and Forbes as their most likely oppo nents. Morpeth will report to the flreens boio club Saturday according to in formation over the b. t. last night, ft is further rumored that either Hud nell or an Infielder from the Virginia League will be secured to fill in the infield. One paper says that V. Kelly probably would Ijc purchased from Durham hut this Is hardly likely ,11m Kelly will play the remainder of the season in right field with Mcfiane in lefi and Kenton in center. Instead of beinir a habit, it has al most become a disease, this stuff where the various sport writers over the league have of releasing all the players in the league; firing and hiring managers and sundry stuff. The latest release is Jim Kelly from flreensboro. An out-of-town paper says that it had positive information that Kelly would be released but the directors of the fireensboro club know nothing of the matter. The failure of Kd Walsh to do a come back Tuesday afternoon against the Washington Americans probably is the last appearance of the one-time idol of the mound. Kd was relieved from further duty during the third canto. James Crusinberry, writing for The Chicago Tribune, had the fol lowing to say about the pitcher: "The exit of Hig Kd from the middle of the diamond to the bench ill the third round was one of the most pathetic episodes ever seen on a ball field. Somehow one couldn't help feeling that never again would he see the once famous pitcher on the mound. In two and one-third innings Walsh strove to regain Jils once glorious place In the hearts brthe public,' he had about 12,000 of Chicago's loyal fans pulling for him. perhaps as they never pulled for an athletic favorite before." ; . WK AKK JOITI , ASKRD what Is the best I'.czema itemedy. We always recommend ECZTMA REMEDY as the surest anf moat satisfactory. Sold only by us, 60c and $1.00. Ifutchins' Drur Kor, Winston-Salem, N. C. 't V ' Adv. Tommy Vl'op, what is- a social icllmber?" Tommy's Pop--"A social climber, my son, js a person who -is 'looking tor a family tree" AfHOMEAT LAST Bush Blows in Seventh With Fatal Results; Plank Los- e Duel to-BoehlhrgrNlnth Inning Rally (NATIONAL) . Giants Win Ka-sDy New York, June 15. rNeW York .easilydefeot.eil.Su. Louis ioday in the first game of their series 5 to 2. Wil liams, a recruit St. Louis pitcher was taken out after 7 timings. Score: It. H. E. St. Louis . . 100 100 0902 K New YorR , . 30U 110 OOx 5 9 1 Williams, Steel and Snyder; Perrit and Kariden. Dodgers Kent Thit Brooklyn. June 15. Mike Mowry's long double, to left scoring Stengel and Wheat defeated the Chicago Nationals lit the first rlash Of th series between Brooklyn and Chicago 2 to 1 today. Score R. If. K. Chicago . . ; 000 100 000 1 X 2 Brooklyn . . . otio 200 00x- 2 B 3 .NfcCon'tiell and Alcher: Dolt and Meyers. Unns Wagner To Blame Boston. June 15. Wagner aided Pittsburgh' to win from Huston 2 to I today by driving in both the visitor's runs and fielding brilliantly. Score: R. U. K. Pittsburgh . . 000 100 010 2 0 Boston . . . ooo 100 000 1 7 o Mninaux and dihs-on; P.eulbach and Trageser. Hods cl 10 Hits Kill L(im Philadelphia, June 1 5. Cincinnati oiitbajted. Philadelphia .10 hltn.lo 4 today, but the latter won the game 2 to 1. The visitors lost three chances to score by unsuccessf uly attempting double steals. Score: R. H. R. Clni-innati . . ooo ooo mo l 10 2 Philadelphia : O'nl omf '20x 2 4 'i' Schneider, Knetzer tind VVlngri; Al exander and Killifer. Results Yesterday NitfonsT League Phitndflphia, 2; Cincinnati,. 1, Boston, 5; Pittsburgh. -. Nw York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Chit-uo, 1. " American 'Lpsuue . hi-froit, PhiludolpUin, 1 rlcvclniifl, !t: Np TorK, 2. ( hicatro, 1 ; Bofitori, 2. St. Louis, 0; WimhiiiKtmi, 1 . Southern1 Association At Atlunla, .1; Little Kock, 2. At New OrlcanH, 0 ; ChuttnnooKa, At Mohilp, 4 ; NaHlivilln, 0. At Birmingham, , :i; Mi'ihphls. 5. Routh Atlantic League . At ColnmhtiK, ll; Albany, I . At rohimblu, 1: AiittiiHta, 2. At MontRonii'Ty, 1; Maron, 1. Virginia League At NVwport News, 1 ; Portsmouth, 4. At .Norfolk, 1 ; Hrtpowoll, (. At PctcrnburK Korky Mount, ruin. International League Montreal, ti ; Toronto, 7. Provident', H; Newark, 0. Rochester Buffalo, ram. Baltimore Kichmond, rain. American Association MinnenpoliN-Louisville, rain. Iiidianapolis-St. Paul, rain. Milwaukee, a; Toledo, 4. KanrtaH VMy, ID ; Columbus, Standings of Clubs North Carolina Lcafuc W. L. Pet Asheville 20 16 .610 Charlotte 2.V 17 ..W.l TWINS ... . . 21 IK .S:i8 Durham ; 21 ' 2 .500 ltuli'igji ... ,..... ... 'in . 20 .500 (iiTi'iiHhciro ." . . . .. .. 1 ai .'-It National League W. T. TM. Hroollvn 2 15 .fill I'hilBiliOiihia - 27 19 .".K7 New York 21 21 .Mil Huston 22 22, .BrtO Che-agn ... 21 25 ' .f.iM Cinciiinnaft ':', "":'" .-. :'.;':-' t-W-AM IMttoliure . . . . .... . ': 2ft H ',4'Jfi St. Louis .'..,... 20 31 .392 American League W. I-. Tot. Cleveliinil . : . ... ... nt in ,tl2 Washington .27 -j:i .B4ft n..ston ... . 26 2:1 .4:11 New VorV 25 2)1 .S31 Detroit . . , . , 25 21 .510 fhieago ... 2:1 25 .47(1 SI. bonis . . . ..... 21 2H .420 I'liiluilellihin .... ... ...... 15 .St .:i'2'l Southern Association w. r,. Vrf. Niisliville '. . 10 ,055 S'rw Orleans 57 20 .lllo Atlunla ... 50 21'. .5:10 Chattanoofru ... 2 . 28 .500 llirlninu'luim . . ... 25 55 .Ml Little Kork ... ... 24 .12 .120 Meinphia . 25 34 .4114 Mobile 22 .400 South Atlantic League W. Ii. Pet. Ancusla ;. ... 35 2o .IW Cliurb'ston ... ... ... .,, 30. 25 .566 t'lilintibiu"' , . . ... ' 2!) 24 .517 lite1 sonvitle ... ... . .' 20 2.r .!"37 Monutonierv 2 2H .500 Mueon ..... : . . Ill 23 .452 I'oliimlina ... ... 24 :tl i:ii lb:,nv . IK 31 .lllrl Virpinia League W. T,. Pet. I'ortsmoolh ....... ... ... 32 II'. .691! New port News . . . ... . . V. 20 .50.'. r.i. ki Mount v::";v:"v::'".':-'gi a.- Norfolk . . 2" '-'7 .420 Hopewell 1!) 27 li:t Peterstmrn 10 27 .413 WOMAN'S Al'XIMARY I'll F.SB YTI''It I A N S MKET (By The Associated Press) Norfolk, Va., June 15 The ad visory committee of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church in the I'nited States, began their an nual meeting in Norfolk today, with an attendance; of se.vara.1 hunduni workers and speakers, representing praettpadly every State In th South. The three sessions of the opening day was featured by addresses of wel comes responses and a lecture by Mrs. W. C. Winsborotigh. of Atlanta, (la. The School pf Experience: gives a man a good education, but It 1sn'f every fellow who-, can stand the haj inf. .. ..: . - CLEVELAND 51 1 CHJ1SE Cubs Lose first Clash t Broiklyn; : Wa-riier", -Tlc- sprmpilrlp for Pirates'' AVin Though Oat Hit 2 to 1. (AMERICAN) Indians Ilat Yanks Cleveland. June l.. Cleveland de- feaied New- yorkj4d i inAtk innings, (iraney scoring the winning run on his base on balls, and Spekeer's hit. Score: R. H. K. New York 000 010 0ul 0 2 10 1 Cleveland . 100 Olfj 0'i 13 it '1 Caldwell, Shawkey nml Nunaniwker 4"oveeskie and (I'Neill. AhbrevlHletl Pilolier' Battle Oetniit. Mich., June 15. Dauss and Bush engaged in a close pitchers' battle for six innings today "but in the seventh Detroit seored three runs on four hits, two bases tin balls and a stolen base, enabling the Tigers to defeat Philadelphia 5 to 1. Bush struck out nine men in seven innings, the Inst one with the bases full and two out. Score: R. If. E. Philadelphia . Ooo 000 100 1 5 0 Detroit .... ooo Oil 300 5 S 0 Bush, Sheemnn and .Meyers; Dauss and Stallage. Pitchers' Unci I St. Louis, June 1 5. I'.oehling besl ed Plank in a pitchers' due! here to day .tud Washington defeated St. Louis I to 0. Score: Score: R. H, R Washington . ooo ooo oiO 4 4 o M I.olii.-. . . "'in lino i.oii 4 4 0 Roehline and Henry, Plank and Severeld. Russell Knocked Out Chicago. June 15. Huston in a ninth inning rally today drove Bus sell off the mound anil won the first game of the series here 2 to 1. Score : R, K, E. Boston . . . 000 rioii (V ft 2 2 11 1 Chicago . . . 000 OOii 100 1 fi 1 Leonard and Agnew. Thomas; Rus sell. Williams and Schiill;. i LAti.MW and t:n.im:.man RESPONSIBLE lOlt WRECK (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 15. Blame for the passenger wreck on the New Haven Railroad at Bradford, R. I., April 17, in which five persons were killed and 17 injured, was placed by the Interstate Commerce Commission Thursday on the failure of Flagman Coombs ami Engimtmnii Manslield to attend signals properly. Old-fashioned wooden cars and gas lights contributed to the fatali ties, the report said. AI'TO RWDITS KILL COP (By The Associate'! Press.) Chicago, June 15 Two automobile bandits shot Herman Malow, a motor cycle policeman, to death and seri ously wounded his companion. Po liceman 'lllure I.inde. after a spec tacular holdup in a western suburb early today. The bandits, driving a stolen car. had held up an automobile party, taking iewelrv and monev amount ing to $2200. They escaped. NORWAY'S Bit; STRIKfi ENDS (By The Associated Prets) Christiunia, June 15. After a de bate of 12 hours, the Socialists, early today, decideil lo end the general strike declared last week hs a pro test against the bill for compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. The bill has been passed hy Parliament. The strikers resumed work tonight. "The headless horseman used to be a favorite "character with the novelists." "I don't know much about headless hiK'-iPrion, but plenty of peo ple run automobiles that way." Kan sas City Journal. The Pullman porter with his brush seems to be thoroughly imbued with the idea that man is made, of dust. There ore exceptions to all rules. Lots of people repent m leisure who didn't marry ,,iu haste-. ... Rlnhns-"Th.nt rellow dizzier drinks like a lisli." Slobhs "On Hie contrary, a lisli slick' lo water." m i V .A fea.-ri for "l?ke jofcTkcte I I If3 CE Ever A V COCA-COLA J 80TXLN(iC0. mm :m ' ' j : AMERICAN BORDER AGAIN RAIDED BY BAND OF MEXICANS (Continued from page One) later. He said that in the confusion of the fight his g.i.-.i;s overlooked him. Lira's story was partially credited by the American officer, A few months ago he was living in Sau An tonttj. While here he-represpntr.d ittnT self as a snake Charmer. Carrana oHii-cr Papers taken from the bodies of one of the Mexicans indicated he was a major in Carranza's army. Army offic ers, however, believe it no improb able that he was carrying the papers as souventrsrof theflavs when he was a nofficer in the government army. tjeneral Funston was not surprised at the raid. Several days ago inform ation reached here that lie la Rosa expected to make an attack at some point. Recently it was announced in Mexico Ie La Rosa had been arrested in Monterey but no other contirma tltm Was received here, rmhe (heaii; time, he had concentrated some hun dreds of his bandit army at Lajarita, in sight of the defacto government troops, who moved north and south over the national Railroad. It was re ported that (leneral Ricaut conferred with De La Rosa at Lajarita. The im mediate dispersal of the attacking par ty today is a pursuance of the same tactics adopted by the bandits who raided the -border about Brownsville last year. These raids were instigated ! De Lit Rosa. TrtMips Movetl tleneral Funston today ordered the .'10th infantry, t hut has been held here for several weeks, to Eagle Pass, t.arcla I'h-cs Laredo, June 16. --It was rumored here tonipht that .Mexican core ul Oareia in Laredo had rone .over to the Mexican vide for safety lA.'n uatc Town Laredo, Texas. June -la N Parly half of the population of N'uevo i.a ero. Mexico., opposite here, evacuated the town tonight and have gone south to La.larita and Lampasas. Editor Run Out Laredo., June. 15. Thirty American residents of Laredo late today led Leo I). Walker, a "Mexican, ""and man aging editor of El Progreso, a Mexi can newspaper published' here, into Mexico at the point of a revolver and ordered hini not to return. El Pro greso has recently contained editorials debasing this government. The committee notified other at taches of the 101 Progreso to cease publication immediately. LECTURE COURSES HERE FOR DOCTORS (Continued from page one) actual cost of providing the course. North Carolina is the lirst State in the I'nion to adopt a plan of this kind and the success with which it is met this year will determine wheth er or not the course will be made permanent, fir. Jesse CiTsllty of Chicago, who is a specialist in pediatrics, which he has taught in Northwestern I'niver sity in Chicago,', and studied ex tensively in this and foreign countries, will have charge .'of the lectures in the western part of the State. The course this year will he on the disease of children and Will consist of a lec ture for an hour and a free clinic for two hours one day each week. The towns and cities included in the circuit are Winston-Salem, C.reens boro. High Point, Statesville, Salis bury, and Mooresville, ut which places Dr. (ierstley will spend one day each week for 13 weeks, following the same route each trip. Mr. Rankin stated that the lectures would pro bably be held in Winston-Salem on Mondays, starting on Monday, July .1 . Through the advice of Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health, the number of doctors to the class has been fixed at 15 and this number has already registered for the course in Winston-Salem. Those registered for the course here are as follows: Dr. H. T. Rahnson. Dr. S. E. Pfohl, Dr. J. B. Whit tington, Dr. Eugene P. Cray, Dr. R. L. Wall, Dr. J. P. Fearrington,-Dr. fee It. Salmons, Dr. D. N. Dalton, Dr. T. M. Chaney, Dr. S. D. Craig. Dr. John P.ynmn, Dr. C. E. Wood ing, Dr. E. II. .Snainhonr, Dr. C. S. Lawrence and Dr. R. L. Flippin of Pilot Mountain. A similar course' for the, eastern hart of the Slate started ibis week with' Dr. Louis Webb Hill 'of Boston as llic lecturer, 1 While this is a new method offered Ihe doctors fur keeping up wilh the .: - A. . GENERAL STRIKE WILL BE VOTED ON WITHIN A MONTH (Continued from page One) facilities which your proposals in volved: nor was an thing presented to justify your requested radical re vision of the established basis of com pensation for men in engines, train .and y-rd--sier-vice, TUvir-recent -ruie--and rules are largely the result of re cent arbitration awards, and. in our Judgment, now provide for the men liberal compensation and favorable working conditions. Moreover, the best obtainable estimates indicate that to accept your proposal would increase thecjjsl of .iiperatiout uf Ui-aUi'oaila. approximately 1 oii.iiiui.niiu a year, all of which must eventually be borne by the public. , "We are confident that you and the men you represent appreciate the re sponsibility of this committee to three substantial interests: "First To the employees here Jn voived whose efficient service is ac knowledged and with whom the rail A'ays have no differences which can not be .considered fairly and decided Justly by some impartial body; the employers of the railways whose material welfare should not suffer be cause of the preferment of any group of workers. "Second To the owners of the rail ways, who have a riu'ht to participate in the earnings of their business on a fair and euuitable basis. "Thiril--To the public who are virtu ally interested in the maintenance of .in uninterrupted and etlicient trans portation service, and whose ultimate control of the sitautiou we rccogiii'.e as fundamental.'' Mr. Carretson. replying in behalf of the brotherhoods, to the railroad'' taloinent sa id that' under hi-', declara-tiorrH- the i mer-trite Crirnrnercp -t Mm mission would declare itself incom petent to act in the present case, and that thei evias no ,1c position iu tiie. part of the men to make it a tribunal for the disposal ol wape ipti'stiiins. The experience of railroad employes with arbitration, he said. had. driven a large portion of the union mem- bership against. . ,t hat M I t'.t Ji.i m.I. d ue. largely to the inability of arbitrators "to grasp the details' of the problems and their inability to incorporate their rulings into language, the intent of which is clear and unmistakable." n one can say that a threat that tralllc will be interrupted has been made, continued .Mr. (iarretson. and the terms of the Newlanils act em brace only these exigencies. "The men at home will never go into arbitration where there are prin ciples that deprive them of selling the time they now sell to the companies," said .M-r--t-a-r-c-etKO m-u -eme-l uhh-iHt- r "llad a proposition come from you that in our opinion, carried in it ele ments of equity, then there Would have been power vested here to rec ommend that form of settlement. But. when the tentative proposition came ill such a way that we could not rec ommend, you took from us the good otlices of power we had." development of the t noughts and dis coveries id' the times, Mr. Rankin slates that he sees no. reason why it should not be made permanent and extended so as to cover the State en tirely, the movement having been started this summer to'test the value of !.'!, t 'othild. - Mr. Rankin came to Ibis city from High Point, where he has been ar ranging for the course there. He leaves on the early train this morning for Mooresville, which is also in the Western North Carolina circuit. "I hate to turn down a hard luck story," said the benevolent old chap. "If you had my job you'd get used to i.t," replied the magazine editor. "Forget 1ft 12" was Keynoter Hard ing's advice to (he (1. O. P. at Chicago. That seems much like advising a man to forget his own funeral. New York World. todays Program . ? i i iviaS. j: i Starting today, first episode "NEAL OF THE NAVY" Featuring Lillian Lorraine, Win. Courlifigli, Jr., ami Win. Conklin.- ' ADDITIONAL PICTURES King Bagot in "The Hoax House;" Rex Drama, "In the Heart of a Shell ;" Nestor Comedy, "The Lion's Breath." This is a program you must not miss today. At Ihe 'j fcfc-.ni ,u Hi&,Lihili, b, ,. Cool Suits FOR THE Hot Days SEE OUR DIXIE WEAVE AND . ; Palm Beach Suits $5,$7.50,$8.5Q to $15.00 ' .. t HENRY ROSE CO. ABSTRACT OF AD DRESS OF SEN, JAMES (Coi.ti;;i.h d from page four.) fronted hii, i almost daily, and he has handled then) as becomes a patriot and a statesman. When the Lnjsltatata. was sunk the militant voice of Theo dore Roosevelt cried out for War, and if he had been President of the United States at that time, today 500,000 brave American sons Would be... con tending around the forts of Verdun in ibis mighty maelstrom of blood thousands would have been buried IjJ ditches. Our President, patient, pa triotic, the real statesman, handled this question with the greatest ability, and won for America its greatest. dip lomatic victory. "There an- happily two kinds of courage, the courage of the man who is willing to undertake the dangers himself nml the courage of the man that sends others to the conflict. Woodi-ow Wilson has both kinds' of courage the courage of con llicl. and the courage to act coolly and sensible when be is dealing with the lives of others. the fate of a Nation." "Four years ago we snceringly Call ed Woodrow Wilson the school teach er. Today he is the world teacher. Ills subject is the protection of American life and A morican-rights under inter- national law. And without orphaning a single American child, without wid owing a single American mother, without firing a single gun, he wrung from the most militant spirit that ever brooded -above a battlefield, an ac knowledgement of American rights and an agreement to American' (1 mand. He. holt elevated himself f'6 that lofty, but lowly eminence, occu pied by Oeorge Washington, AtirW hum Lincoln, and Woodrow Wirsoi), Ihe three worst abused and best loved Americans the republic ever grew." Beat the Hot Weather By ' Buying Early Your Summer Outfit From BOYLES BROS. T '. - ( j-
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 16, 1916, edition 1
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