Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 12
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TWELVE fHE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Sunday Morning. March 1. 1?17 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL SA.mP.i MAKTIN KDITuJl ru'nl.she, by T1IK J )L P.NAL PL'ELItii idMI'ANV. Journal Ku..li'g. 131-137 Mj.n S'.reet. Winston Salem. N. morn. rig except Monday. TtlJKI'lJO.NEii B::n e's Manager ". slanagir'r Kduor City Kditor Society Editor Circulation Manager ti 72' fcl'BSl KIPTION RATES fine Copy. One Year ta.W One Copy. Six Mot. tin 2-5U One Copy. Three Months 1-25 Une Copy. One Month One Copy. One Week 10 E'jnl7 Only, One Tear ... 1. 00 j.ouk at the printed label on your paper. The dale thereon shows wnen the subscrip tion expires; Kotward your mor.ey in smpU time for renewal. Notice date on label care fully and if not correct please notify office st once. The Journal is a member of the Associate-!' Press snd carries the full, leased wire nor service Entered through the Winston-Salem, N. C, post office as mail matter of the second class. SI .N DAY MORMNC, MARCH I. HIT , AMERICAN TRADE AFTER WAR We I.. ;.. ., that the .lt-unj of Amrwn tta-'e !.-"- ia'-'!- in the pifi n It n. isphet e after in ''iii. "f oui--e. tins N'alion will tonUnue to tiade unii fm e:nn niiii.:r:'s to some extent in the ; mis to n .ue. I .it it is- certain that the present conflict hi.- ta .glit the iijioptan Nations a Usson that -II pritt-t' hae a hearing on the futnre ciu i. ma- development of all the Nations of the .mil. ' . V!-il Ij . at no other time m the world's history SERVICE IS MASTER POET 'Rhymes of a KM Cross Man." the latest hook rs by Kobert W. Service. sere as further proof that this I'uliiant -.uung poet possesses K"nnis of a rare order. There is a rugged charm about his poems that make th-Tii appealing. Pos Miiiy no other writer has succeeded in bringing on? quite so forcibly the deep underlying pas : ioT's of man. j Some of the musical compositions of Richard ---- ; 1 JUST SAYING SO f ' By William T. tilli i i -- Terse Comments on the (nifnrni Topic of the- Young Peoples.' So-., -Jetics, Christian Kiidcavor, t'.W i for March 1 1 : "Spreading the I (.ood News." Acts 8:11-17; John : Wagner give one the impression that they are raj- the economic feature of pienai edness been ".v power or the mind to come out of chaos. so forcibly l.i ought to the attention of Nation!' i'S in the present conflict. To think that th Here we see not content with t having accepted Him as friend and lowing them to lose any of their vitality or their ,nster. straightway setting forth to i tigged ness. I'self. One has a similar impression on reading many of Service s poems. Taking as his charac- l:3&-4:2. An example of personal evangelism i if ai-i mi us ill or ill ?! i nni'irr 'i f.uropeai. cuuntrifs will not exert every influence er8 mrn who have ,ira niany things, he places '.h . ,sl'l of, Jonn I . , hnst s disciples, no p'-ssible in the future to build up their colonics is '"ese cnaiacters before his leaders without at-j havin,. accepted Hin el.mrd. While we do not believe that the Allied Na'ions can carry the Talis compact out to the I'jtler. it is certain that it not only can but wih ' t e followed out along general lines. 1 The end of the war will probably see the Allied t Nations dominating Europe and Africa, America dominating the. western hemisphere, and Japan dominating 'lie Orient. There are some import i nt lessons to be drawn from the outlook. De- brar their, testimony and strive to gain new ani.-stics for the Lord. T.y The wild passions of man whetted to a climax following their lead in bearing wit- i. tli loneliness, of Northern climes are painted ' .the 1,,ve-,nd Guiding Power mines are panned , nf Christ, we can do much to hasten in word pictures that can never be forgotten. The 'he coming of the kingdom of God. wri'er leaves an impression that is indelible. A wor at rlgM The Song of the Wage Slave" is a poem that ; moment, mav turn a life that could v. :!i live in English literature because it Is the' Ul-b2 nm'd by "f onx??: ii. ik me. Behln,i testimony for Christ must be oi.tspokeu expression of thousands of toilers who friendship with Christ and sincere velopmcnt during the next century will reach it : ' "'' Und the Inexplicable prot lema of j 'f, TlovwUed me. .viany or his other poems, too, will live to 1 utterance needs no adornment of cel.ght readers In the days to come j rhetoric; it is enough that it friend .. islands between his drvine fiiend and pot-ins lit addition to striking responsive 1 seeks to introduce to Him an earthly i hords in the emotions, of people contain stories! flienti- a'8 ,ne Introduction that counts, aim uui 11.B luioi. t. Umax probably in Afr ica and South America, of course, the i'nited States lias no prospects in frica, as that territory is divided among the I'.'iropean countries. BKUXIAXTS The literary t yip of lr yuincoy Is like the Our best prospect is South Ameiics. and even there we are destined 10 meet with .t renoou-. compctition from Europe, notab'y rom fiance. The French Republic is now pl&i-.miig a railroad froro the upper part of A fries to the ex treme western part, of the Amnica;i coast. They propose to run a ste.ui.sUip line .rom Msrseilles .ross lo connect with the proposed railroad. Rail- 01 deep Interest as w ell. Many of them have serv-! ui as the basis for motion picture plays, and one of the greatest I has been based on his poem, j Wr.ge Slave." I - motion pictures of modern times "Cast out first the beam out of thine own eye; and then shall thou see clearly to cast out the mote out "The Song of th r thy brother's eye.' movement Uir m-n.i an InHnlte Meruit or an',0'lJ '" fr"n ,he ixpr'M Europea;, cat Infinite rnress. rrrdorlck HiirriMm.' tsi's converge at Marseilles. ine will, western SoldiiT rpt. thy wurfure o'w, (ream of hnltlefloliM no more; ieep the ijloep that knows not breaking. .Morn of toil, nor night of wnklns. Sir Waller Scott. They think a ininW-rcr's heart would mint fArb simple eert I hoy win. It Is not Iriir! (iod's kindly enrlh Is kinder than men know! And the red roso would hut blow more roil. And Ihe' wljye row' whiter Mow. 0-ear WIUIc. i . With all llie eiHTgy the siinbciims h.ail Hiurcd inwearleU on' the earth wiiiee Seoslrls was con PrlMW Ot them on the ancient sands: with nil the " life that had 'iK-en lived by vigorous mini nnd lieuu ri f til woman Mince first In dearest (iiwir the dream of the) gods was woven: with all the soul-life that had flowed u long strenni down to me, I prayed that I might take from nil their energy, grandeur, heauty, nnd gnther It into me unto u perfect ful ness of life. Rlehnrd .lefTcrios. I lie tireCk lllllgllllKC. JOirnic 01 ine ji.-inii'. 1.1 10.' ..j 1.1. ....l....! .. ,.u liwlitl.ln.il Olfl worm; uno.-iwi .- i.-. as ourselves: of infinite- flexibility: or indefatigable strength: with phruweK like pictures: with word like the gossamer throiids of the summer; at once the stinllghl nnd hremllh of Homer, the gloom nnd 'intensity of Aewiilus: not fathomed to the depths by Pinto: not compressed to the utmost by Tliu cydldes: not lighted up with nil II ardor, nol roll lug with all lt thunder, even under (he Prometh ean touch or DemoMtliciies. Henry Nelson Coleridge. (Hd Hx S. John ( 1. Ilarleycofn is beginning to send out call,- Save Our Skin! Vr bpve no desire to beliille the efficiency ot the Chinese Hoops, but dog if we see how they cn aim 11 gun. ' Hie ii"t Recusing our Cliincse friends of be 1,111 if Ibev ever get into retreat. vc will show folks h yellow streak. ing yclloH pi edict (In The rotisiinier niiglii as well stop his dream of .lower priers nnd come to the yi alizntioii Mint he Is ,':ist a little machine for folk-' In get rich from. I'ome uptown Mo'iidaj ft'. afternoon at three. The i.orf.V If be will obscne eloselv. will calcli the 'brHiid-tiew "Munt" of making a dale by speechless f r.'XpertFi ten lis xna1 e ei v imco HU.I.-.I ' in. skirt ly ths dictates of fashion llii seanon will rr,t the shoe nm nil fact u rers On sum of $ln,nnn, c'oi. " Some idea "of "Mm difficulty !u settling 'up dis-putes'sfte- Mm war ran be secured from sur vey of some of the rases started in the Superior Court here. . If the (iernisns are ns luingry a a the Allies sav hey sre. Charles'ton had better be preparing t"- of those alleged snuare ineals for the sub marine rnnimanders. "; The policy of isolation of Mm rutted Plates does jot wofry tis. 1' exhausts our dlplomney to keep p rertain lass win "eyes like the fiali-pools of lleehbon' from carrying o,. such n police. A steamship : be Ts!ah!is!md from Makir. the extreme , part of the African coast, lo run to the I eastern coast of South America.. By this means, jtlie South American continent will be placed one jverk oca er to Europe than st present. This toad has not yet he n built, but it is contemplat ed, and in the strenuous commercial competition j Mia! will come certainly within the next century, it will be ultimately built. There is a possibility that the fiagdad railway will he extended to Mm western pari of China and o'i into the interior of the Celestial Empire. of lourso, the outcome of the present war will decide ';ist what, effect thai mine would have on inter national trade. America is doing a big business with China at Hie present time, but the rapid rise of Japan in the commercial world will have an effect in re ('ucing our Oriental business. The textile industry i,i Japan is rapidly increasing in importance. -Japan tins lis eye on Chinese (rade. The Allied Nations of Europe, even while now ensure! In a death struggle, are looking I" the future oevelop ni.'i.i of China as the meamt of placing niu;.v or ders. With the modernization of China, it will bo o,ne in me nrst customers in t!ie world and ;,l! of Mm first-class Nations realize that fact. That England will see to the rapid development of Mm ( ollon-raisiiig induslry in India is certain. I That country is one of the few countries now "hose exports exceed the imports according lo I'I.e last estimates of the Statesmen's Tear iiook:. I Hi'li.-t is a paying proposition, and with England j as a steady customer for her potion, that con i niodity will le raised on a large scale. Of course, tntfl win nave an crfect. on the Southern -col ton planters. The development of Africa by the powers, ami that development will be phenomenal for Mm ucvl I 1 i uliiiy, will also have an important bearnu "b ' international trade. j If the Allies win tile war. and it looks vr much ji.s if they will, the international hade conditions I will be influenced considerably by , entrance j info the field of Russia as a great trading N.i jt:ii. Thai country will prol.ahly secure the out I let on Mm Mediterranean Miat it has covet el for si I ma ny- ceni urirs. Kussia. it is said. 'raises a lug surplus of wlm.-M,- ' cnoueli In r..e.l ll.a 11. .in... " - - in hi. wen as oilier cnin- n.odities. .hist here this trade will go ..miiot be accurately figured out at Mils time. It remain, to he seen whether or not Japan will be .vllKn to relinquish her increasing supremacy m u,-. Orirnt to Russia, .la nan foot-hi n,,o.;.. .'. , . ; ..oi .-.i-ci:ii :.eaiH ago because of the. latters activities seek ing lo secure an outlet for her products on Hie I'acifu: uoasl by the building of the Trans-Pd.-triar. railway and the acquiring of rights from China t.) Mis use of reriain Chinese territory. Japan was victorious in the war and since that time Hus Sinn trade has not played a conspicuous part In v. orld commerce. - . The war has had the effect of quickening the merit-ail business in the I'nited States. It has had a notable effect in increasing Mm number of looms and spindles, and it is very likely ih.u i the future the American cotton mills ,ii! be a' !e to look after the American people i textile 'in.'s. -.".uica.i "!" K oiner lines lias also lion, . ui..!.- 111l Mie volume of business In Hi At one of the national conventions of the Prothcrhood of St. Andrew. I slipped into a rear seat. My neigh bor said to me genially, at the Hrst opportunity, "Are you a member of the Brotherhood-.'" When I answer ed in the negative, he, thinking I meant that 1 was not a Christian, ,, . ., -I SdlO IO llllf. Ill il I'.ne so iioiik nun and -dollaia ni the outset to give the Institution ' manlv and vet wistful, "I wish you ..,.!" art. We refer to the. proposed Methodist Hos-! were," that I have ever since borne ipual which is to be erected somewhere i th ' nf tietei.tn... ' .. ' he-rlnie Christian testimony. Now thero is always pres ent in . my 'mind, when I read or hear THE .METHODIST HOSPITAL The people of VVinston-Salaiu have an oppor-1 niniiy lo serfure a great institution for the city! t.tovided they are willing to invest several thous-1 SHORT, SLIM AND STOUT We are specialists in pleasing the hard to fit. Our experience and designing ability enable us to build to your measure garments that will bring out your best lines and command instant admirr.tlon. If you have ordered here before, you know wo are correct in making this assertion: if not, call and be convinced and you will then become a member of our club of boosters. wcsiern part or the State by Mm Western North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South. The only expense attached to the institution as t'ar as this city is concerned will be the initial cost. After that time, funds will flow In from t-vriy section or the State to aid In its support, s.nd make the institution a blessing to Winston- of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the Imare of that modest, tactful delegate to the Philadelphia conven- i tion. Weighed words weigh. If the friends of Christ would pub- The Sunday School Lesson Starving And Did Not Know It BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS halem as well as to the unfortunate children in ' " i .v stand for all that is friendly to '.he Slate. , of course, while it will be owned by the Metho r'ist denomination, It. will be conducted along un denominational lines just us the Children's Home isi conducted here. The ' people of the Twin-City generously gave a site and a. sum of money to thf. Children's Home several years ago and there s not a man or woman in the city now who re grets the money thus spent. The International Sunday-School Lcs son For .March 1' is, "Jesus 'Sfrr ; Bread Ot Life." .lohn 0:22-40. iiuring Chinas great famine of Christ, no good newspaper or educa- I i;o u was my lot to ne on tionat institution or other Christian enterprise would ever have to com promise its principles. Sometimes a letter to the editor may lie as much of a Christian testimony as a sermon. One of the familiar anecdotes that never will outlive Its usefulness re lates how an inconsistent man was giving testimony in a prayer meet ing. The minister Interrupted him with, "Louder! Speak louder, nlaaoA. VA,,1 Ufa n,dl.-U CO lllllfh As great a success can he made of the hospital i noise that f cannot hear what you say." as of the home. It depends upon the generosity of the people hcie. We believe they will, respond rjeneroiialy. A committee has been appointed to take charge of the work, and the members will j begin their duties soon. I The people of the Slate owe a duty to the un I fortunate children. An institution of ibis kimj would accomplish a world of good. It would lie There is some means, in this won- herful day of ours, whereby every Christian, without exception; qiay bear the evanpel to the unevaugel-i,:ed. the famine held. 1 saw hundreds of thousanda of starving people. all with the famine pallor on their faces. Among the most dramatic of the ex perience of those crowded dava van a tour of Hie famine refugee camp at !-'"fned to gall, by unworthiness or and jet loved him. A' lesser leader would have been einbittcre.l by the sordidness and selfishness of the crowd. Many men in public life have turned in scorn upon the public at the first sign of ingratiiude. Have you ever listened to a wcabhv man who has made large public gifts, rail at the cries of "more:" which besiege him? Times beyond countim? Ho. milk of human kindness has been The best friend is helpful in best wavs. Is there any higher office of l friendship than to lead s comrade to i fellnwahin with the Saviour, whose of great benefit to the Twin-City to have such aiC life vivifies and glorifies all Mm rela instltution... We can secure it if we are willing h1'0"11 of !if(,,l,;t J. in lll!"7 to (innate the necessary funds. j There can be no substitute for the. I human lips as Mio means of express- . ENDOWING CAROLINA COLLEGES I ner'beo.nOne'tucs: The movement 1Ilwo .,. the State to endow 'A In'aiTthe number of the colleges for women is another in-j ages that this old earth may yet last. .ance Of the growth of the Stair especially of Ti' sna" T V n?Tn. 11 lilt- ll frtl lie I . .-! ii-imi.- .'.y .-.wni. growth lii the number of young women who1 word, the love of Cod for man, and . the provision of a Saviour. The wit- lack of appreciation on the nan of recipients or bounty. Here Is a wonderful thing, a di vine thing, reminding: us that "Ctod is kind to the evil .and unthankful' Although he was never for a minutu In doubt as-to their real motives, Je sus showed no impatience or petu lance with people. He waj not alienated because folk were no' Ideal. Me took them as He found them but He also tried to leave them better. Ho with riisconcerting candor. He remarked, "Ye seek me not because ye saw the miracles, but ' because ye did eat of the loaves and the umnislakable wi"e tilled." If we want to Jeal distinct as an with folk after the Jesus fashion we Ethiopians hue. They were starv- i snouid ne open-ejed lo realities, yet ing to death, and yet complaining of Ptt tient and loving with people never loss of appetite: in Until, they were ! theless. , not hungry ' for the terrible reason lioincs That Did .Vol list that they had reached that stage of. the world is acutely aware starvation wherein even the desire ' today thai bread is daily bread. The for food has disappeared. They did underlying problem of Europe is His not have any appetite, simply because j problem of food supply. If this Is they were dying of hunger. i not continuous and uninterrupted lu that awful picture, which is in- ' disaster follows. We are as hiingi dellbly on my memory. I see the 1 today ns if we had not eaten vestec Chinkiang, along with a woman mis sionary who was going out to distrib ute medicines among the sick After we had talked with many groups of these abject creatures sitting on the cold ground, my friend turned to nit wit h a puzzled, awed look on her face "Ho you know what most of them say is. the matter with them? Loss of appetite.' They say that even if they can light their way up to our relief station, and get a bowl of rice, they have no stomach lor it. So they want me to give them something that will restore their taste for food." let every one of these persons wore on his fa famine pallor plight of myriads with respect to the food ,of the spiritual life. They do nol desire J't because they need 1' Their souls have grown so emaciated day. Kood perishes in the nsine-. AP its work has to be done over again day by day. . Vest erday's miracle would have to be repeated (odav and re able to secure college training. North Caro-i inai. nicy are iiiciipaoie oi ine normal "ciy nay inerearter, if JesiiH were ness of individual to Individual, the Una is rapidly growing along all lines. We need spoken testimony of those, who have tasted and seen t hat Cod Is good always remain the first and best means of winning men to Christ. those colleges for women, and we want to see them equipped in the best possible manner. Every city and section, of North Carolina needs college I rained women. They should be trained in North Carolina colleges. If we give the col leges in the State the necessary funds, their work will prove as effective and rouiplete'ns the work of any colleges outside of the State. The women of North Carolina are destined to 'ay an even greater part In the affairs of the Mid North Stale in Mm future- Mian in the past ! The most practical and modern n must prepare ,o give them -he very best train-j Smgo tZ". rZT ing possible, and prepare lo gie it to them in I say so. The force that turns the tide ., h (miiiii i.iiii,ii. " I in anv national election is the ','suy Some persons simply cannot make speeches or give public testimony in words, or talk to strangers about (he faith that is so dear and deep in their hearts. Testimony may be borne by a silence, by a tear, by a handclasp, by a look. All of life becomes vocal with the witness to Christ when the heart is aflame with love to Him. lo satisfy the desires of the that had pursued Ilim over the lake And though, they did not realize this their program required Mint Jesus should have remained on earth forever, repeating that miracle every day. Whereas Cod is doing a great er work, in providing through nature for the constant sustenance ' of bu- How unsatisfactory, aft er would have been a Christ encouraging interest I he higher education lesires. Theirs is the saddest of fates, the nearest thing we can .m agine to the unpardonable sin, they have ceased to hunger for God. To them there Is nolhing desirable in the Bread of Life. A friend from Hamilton told nie a story, a few days ago. that illustrates Mils entire theme of life food, ami life satisfactions, which is the Lesson for j ma nity, the week. He had been sitting at i a Mine. the same table in the hotel with n who merely worked miracles for th man of fifty or thereabouts, who at crowd who could come into His length unburdened himself ns to the i physical presence. cause of his. manifest iinlmppiness j Life's greatest mistake was heinr He was a wealthy num. and ho had i made by this crowd of bread-hunters! lived for the gratification of his j in that they were spending their senses; but now he had come to he powers for things that do not iast. point where his money would not ! That is w hat ails most of the pica, buy for liiin those things whi'ch he j urcs to the pursuit of which we give had once desired. His appetite for j so large it part of our powers. It them was gone. All the tires .hal (perishes in the using. We tire of all had once warmed his life were allies toys. Small I toys envy Mm men who an a cold hearth. He had lived for, mav see the circus everv dav hu' the flesh, and now the flesh had fail d liini lie frankly, said that he would jump into llie ocean and cud it all. except that he had not thj courage. He was afraid of death. these "fortunate" ones grow weary of it. beyond words.. Ask Mje dramatic editor .if U duill- wjnai- nl,,,f l,a of the larcesi number of people. I eople all over the Slate have show n a most : The new-fangled washing machine. which Is most widely ,, praised by women is the one that wins: no i .i.iinrn in ini-ii liners i uonaiions lo uie endow- other advertising is comparable with i it all. except that lie had not tnj , thinks of the privilege of going to metit funds. Wo prrdjicf HiatMlm endowments: tMg- T. . rrannilion, be it .Men t courage. He was afraid of death. all the cnlcj-miniimms he wants to il-IHI JlCllfclOU Ol VOe. Cllillltl nillll "I -illlO IIH'IOie.l I III-. 1 II1IU Ol.tOICO .HUH WlinOUt pilce. They will have, Plumej Knights, which sets men i for Mm bread Miat perishes, and had! Some things do Inst the natural most important bearing in improving the stand-! tBlli"1K ''out its good points, is sure ; vitiated his taste for the food of Mm! gifts of (Jod. We do not tire of the , .'."'.". i of success. So with a conviction or : spirit, lie had "bad his fling"- and 1 air and Mm sun and the woods am' d of scholarship in the woman s colleges, and - a church. More Important than sn ' bv it had flung away his soul. "There : the fields nnd Mm water and the kv eloquent preacher is to have a con- j is a way that seemeth right, .into i Neither' do we lire of our loved ones gregation uf men and women A'ho i man. but the end thereof are Mm i or of our home:--, or of great books or' know the art of praising their nun, ways of death. our Lesson i, great picture:.!. Did ou ever know- now being raised will be secured. will probably reduce the cost of securing a college education. , ' Of course the Legislators cannot be expecteil to g,v h sta-e someining tor noining. -hi, "en stst(,B ,.,- Braty in0.,.,,,., men it will ie r-eiip;- ior um niaie as in nor p.isi j jf AmPn,.n it hps been (retlinjr nothing ror something ken- I'nite,! church. All of winch was .--illumed up by the I'salniir.t when l-c ic.!. "Let the redeemed of the Lor I say so." That's all. Just say .vhloii .vle yoij are on, and you imayl'u full force of your personality in rs oivor. That is the philosophy of tuc halim A vole for a man is nob- th" cil::,cn':: testimony o his belief in Mvi man, or in the pcbclplcH ntii.::i In; -v re sents. If (l.tuViian men ami .'.omen glimpse into rnfty 'hat sliow oniers largely in Mm tr.ide nr ,i.: i ""M I world after the war. it looks very much now like! have 10 meet strenuous competition from she wi wir.fows reveals snmwi.,ji .... , ,,.., , . Ml or the larger powers of the earth rim- i.in.i Manv of the hoys wish they had some j .,:,,,.., , ' . ' territory is the western hemisphere, nnd we hii. .. , ! 1.,.,- II,.,.., ,MI. .-.tlio.-tf ieV lb,,. I .. . . in- i"i v n. 'in i.. .... ti ., riigi I onn-t-euM i r,nla n . .. . . ,,..,,, nC, i u, uiive up a they did not have to invest. - - -- In v.ew or T!ir -rr,pe:tied"-rrmdttimi-snrt the h:gh cos! of living, v.by can't the Ttoard of ftonntv-Cee.iritssionp-s issue insurnnee bonds to guaran tee the yntirr folic ht-ve a goad start in the ma -f. biiotii.i! gp. r;-:e? ' -, -, Annette K el I wan 'a advising folks not to wear n,'v cft!-,e H:M what dors Mis 1ellerman ex- syste- mntic study of )h needs of the South .American rountries with a view to placing American-nude ''oillrtioditlesHh-llic"' Soii!n-Ameril'air'repulilicTi: While they are rather sparcely settled now, Mic land Is one of promise. When it is considered that Hrarll is large:' than the Culted Stales and has vast untouched resources, tlm importance of cat t ring to the South American Kepubllcs becon cs a ppa rent. America should make every effort should be ii-:: for a great de: cry. n - e I iC "he orressily f I ..'lii. urns nt.'icliin- eect? Isn't the . '-are making progress fast enough j ihe steady progress of trade with othe uch rovolutioii enn- ptons: tint line Snr'M roi be acconipislmd ic n few ears, Annette has nr, reason to be discouraged. - ' -. Tlmt miishronm ha' Mm Indies have invelited wbich eoiiies dow n over Mm face mid lias a window' fn front so thev can look out and see where thev sre going was evidently Intended for the masculine sex slnne. Of course, if ? woman conies by she v-ll! tjf (he-lid am', give (he members of her sex the usiifl! "InvMitnrv- look." . In tome ousrters In .l-'orsj-th. 'he Teutonic plot to '"nice Anmricp oi ;v, hn not produced near scandal-snuffing Mr the sneisfjoii that Mm ns-isrcs of the Leed hill ' - Mam ,i,-e t".e,,!-ao,;,teh willing vher ,s thy Int.. r inn I. wh, - thy .mlii to Ojitin'it, r Xaiions WAR AGAINST PALMETTO STATE ''I'll'; Charleston News and Courier . prints two fuli columns of verse on Sundays. This paragraph is to bay tlial if at any time the N. & C. finds :i lf in great want of material wilX which to fill Mm Iwo columns, we should be glad lo furnish he editor with the addresses of a large number ; could only bi made to sec tit of reserve poets. And we woud,,', ask Mm ed - ' t! to send us a free ropy of the paper in rciuc-i ;'oi Ibe favor." Montgomery Advertiser. Now that's what we call an overt act. We would ne ver consent to the flooding of the Cnrounu-i v. ith cheap Alabama verse, and suggest that '.lie North and South Carolina Legislatures get together and put a high duty on all outside poetry. What's inc. use -of Carolina -lHd,- w ln ban loim -i4wn..a-uMi' Tp. ! tomed to the caresses of the Muse, getting active ui moonlight nights, if their inspiration are to be forced to compete with those of um .- . .. 's, w ho while flirting nhnul - with - the - JPise have never been able to get beyond the pat pat slnne.1 While we are outside the jurisdiction of t In proposed poelical debacle, we cannot -l.!n.l si.ll and witness a tragedy. Hut we pledge our tup port, to our sister State, and call upon e.ery uvie North Carolinian to stand by South Carol;:-;, . in its hour of danger, for 'tis l etter to endure die. ills si;l, sl.MKNt i: slOUMO.NS Keep your faces always inward the ..-uii;, i I -. imJ ' n .' :. ! i , 1 I i v s .'. ill tall I. chit: i yon - ' i I ". Vv l, ,t 0 ;l II .-. hoptullv I' a better thing than to 'arrive, 'ami the true success is to labor. -S-.evc.HKun. Have more than thou . sowest. Speak less ban thou knowest, , Lend loss than lhuu owest Shakespeare. crowded with vital truth for prevent living. All Scripture and all ot life illustrate it. Seeking a Short Cut lo Mien our modern idea of seeking to ..ve willioul work, and of plucking our dally local from lue trees of sonic social paradise, is by no means ,i?vv The crowd whom Jesus had fed, by the miraculous mull iplir atlon of the loaves and dslies. were cniick to lump at this alluring possibility. "Thev saw the bread in the sign, but not the sign in the bread." Although, they luid tried to make Hun king bp- ; cause of the miracle. Imping- thereby , 'n lind a short and easy solution ot , Mm bread-and-butter problem. thev ; really had not sensed the greatness' of the wonder thai had been wrought To t hem it meant bread. In abundance and without labor. Th--'- iu whv the crowd thronged I '.- . I , . i-- orkcr. even as todav cv ere e .- ;-r with panacea for our : a Christian who r;nt tired of the r: ble. or of Mm house of worship'1 These are all bread that does not perish in Mm using. We are wis with more Mian common wisdom when we rive our best powers to thos ends w hich we mat si ill pursue in the eter nal life. Is not. this Mm gist of the Saviour's great word, which is the heart of this lesson. "Labor not for Mm meal which peristieth, but for hat meat which endureth into everlantinp life, which the Sou of Man shall ,;lv ' unto you?" I'jisy Asking for (.real ' Clfts Babies cry for the moon, and we smile, at them.. Crown folk rav Cod. uuite as IgnoronMy and casual ly, for even greater boom, and w never sense the tragedy of it. What would happen in the average ohurch if Cod should some day suddenly sn-, swer all the great petitions of th preacn.er and nio people: They are nuie'l. . I .erfpet 1 c i.opo'a r'r not intern lonalb- insincere- merelv i,i.-u.ii lack iora. follow- convent itiiial, and, oh I-o. much greaU i''"d be asks little and gives er than is meant. , If we analyze Vow Mm Lord understood : our own prayers for a day we shall' Mm secret of (his suddpi be in a better position to sympathize II" was never tinder any '. lie knew what was in 'man i (Continued on Page Sixteen) No man's his niorals.- religion ever -Robert South. hundred years when the population ' we have than to fly to, others Mint we liimv.' nol of.' ""' T '.'"lievc that the Nations of the western hemisphere constitute our greatest praspect in the future. This will be especially true witiii- fift.v or e increases, and a century in the life of a Nation is a comparatively short Mine. , . : As the enacimeiil of laws in this country has No wonder the House Committee on Rules is to I increased during 12 S years with ever accelerating rrport that there -was no basis for Thomas W. I speed until now Hiey arc lesion, it skeins stranga I .n n-Kini'a ii-1. . I it ii I ,'U.ii.1' ... . , - 1 . , ' ... " ".""-- iron cnurges ine origin or, mui .mi siaiute could lie tound lu prevent the charges having been shown to be what one : punish wilful injury lo or consoiracv to ni.n:, vessel engaged in foreign commen persnns on board thereof l-y Hoast iio thyself of tomorrow ; for thou knowest not what - a day may bring forth. Pro v. 27:1. little girl told another little girl and what Mm obfuscated mamma of the latlflr confided In Mm or t!.-., c i iiu? ,i:iii a.ij '.ro P fortifies my soul to know That though 1 perish, truth is so; That howso'ci I stray, and range. Whate'er I do. thou dost not change; I steadier step when I recall That If I slip thou dost- not full. dough. There are three kinds of people In' the world the wills, the wonts and the cants; Hie first acconiplifh ev erything, the scond oppose every thing and 'he third fail in everything. Wm. T. Kills. tin Xiid I Im til. i m -m -in ie Keed. Law son. , of pi oiill.il ion run be or . otherwise." Yet ii appears Miat lV-o lack in this and other particulars !v;it M.e (ceu so. culled "espionage, bills pn-se.; hi 'SellAle lul j, I,, ce.l .oit me ll-iuse - - The quickest, surest, most economical germ destroyer and house cleaner a Hoover Elec tric Suction Sweeper. Soirlhren Public Utilities Company. ' i j: 4 1 Kenyon Raincoats Made for this sort of weather. Warm and rainproof APLERy R(X HE3 TER. CLOTH R.S T it n
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1917, edition 1
12
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