Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WINKTON-SALEM JOURNAI. Saturday Morning, January 19, 1918 Just Received More Than 1 000 New Spring WAISTS All colors and sizes in cropc do chine, tub silk georgette crepes and voiles. All at the old prices 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. New Shipment Hats Especially- attractive for January wear, $1.98, $2.98 $3.98- $4.98. Call and see them. " (No .r prices here. J. N. DAVIS COMPANY Liberty and 5th Sells it For Less INDUSTRY EAST OF MISSISSIPPI IDLE YESTERDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAG 13 ONE) order by paying employes for f ho time they are idle. The statement follows: "The order suspending temporarily the operation of industrial plants in i portions of the United States Is drastic, j Yes, war Is drastic. This war is the most extensive and involves greater sacrifices than any war heretofore. J The American people, led by the Presi Ident, entered this war deliberately. 1 They are staking everything fur the ! realisation of a great Ideal, and the ; Ideal is practical. We know tin dem- : ocrcy must be made a reality at, home, as well as abroad, tht its ben- ! eflts must be shared by all and its j sacrifices borne by no single class. "Capital and labor are embarked in I this war because all Americans are In ; it. and the American spirit cries out against the least suggestion that the burden be shifted to the backs of any ; one class, least of all labor, for labor I has less financial ability to meet the j prolonged hardships of war than cap- i Ital. We are realizing the truth now j s never before that capital and labor are not two, but one. Their problems present merely two aspects of the amt vital question. The unselfish and patriotic Impulses and the calm look . ihead, will lead the country to ap- , prove of the order now In force. t "Industry Is In an unbalancod ron iltion. We lack ninny essentials food, clothing, fuel. We have piled up jnormous stores of things not essen tial to life, but very essential to war. We have piled up goods so high on our docks and in our store houses that the ships available cannot carry 'hem away as fast as they pile up. For lnck of bunker coal held back by traffic congestion, the number of ships n our harbors Increases menacingly. "The food supply is threatened to , a degree than the fuel supply. This condition is in large part due :o the congestion that at many points lolds the loaded cars in its grip. "To single out industiles not en gaged to some extent In war manufac ture is to select industries which in the aggregate will bring relief only I suspended indefinitely. To reqti.re i ill industries except a comparatively mall part to cease for a few days quickly accomplishes the desired re- ; ult and permanently Injures none. ' The order, as it stands, puts all in Justry on an equal footing, favoring aone and avoiding unfair competition, j nut th's reason alone is not sufficient. 1 This reason, plus the fact that the order will put coal In the empty bins f the people, will save coal, will be in aid In breaking up congestion of traffic and in furnishing an adequate supply of coal to the people who teed It and to the ships which can- lot sail without it these are sufficient Send Flowers Always a Good Idea Shipment of Blooming Plants Just Received Beautiful Assortment of Cut Flo. vers WESTBROOK'S 432 Liberty St. Phones 842-843 reasons snd Justify the order-. i 'Only those Industries producing ne- i cessary war material thut can be i promptly delivered are permitted to i operate during the suspension period, j To permit Industries with a coal sup- plr on hand to operate would allow I many of the least essential to continue, , while some of the most essential I would be compelled to stop. Moreover, ; to allow those fortunate enough to possess a coal pile te continue would result in adding to the traffic con- ! gestion; ami unless they . are also, an- . spended at a later period, the need ed saving In consumption of coal would not results "To have delayed the application of the order would only have added to the congestion. It Is no condemnation industry to say that each would have striven to the utmost to Increase its supply of coal and other raw ma terial during the days prior to the ap plication of the order.' The situation In Atlantic ports drew j most of lr, Garfield's attention today, j while hln assistants struggled with : the great volume of requests for in- j terpretatlons of the general terms of j the order. Fuel Administration rep- ! resentatives were despatched to the principal Atlnntle ports, there to re main until every ship held up for lack of fuel has Its bunkers tilled. Keports tonight to the administration said that the situation would begin to Improve Immediately and more than a million tons of shipping detain ed would be on its way In a short time, Suggestions that a railroad embargo be declared on the shipment of goods from factories shut down and on the movements of materials to the At lantic seaboard were disapproved to day by Secretary McAdoo, director general of director of railroads, who said that the railroad congestion would be cleared In a few weeks. Fuel administration officials favor an em bargo and believe It would materially aid in Improving not only transpor tation conditions, but the fuel situa tion as well. Report to the Fuel Administration said that observance of the order in the territory to which it applies was general. Some few violations wore noted and the department of Justice will be asked to Investigate them. Most of these, It was said were due to misunderstanding and lack of in formation. In some states Federal fuel officials themselves misunderstood the order and attempted to close down plants operated by war power over which the fuel administration has no control. Tr. Garfield declared tonight that while it would be comparatively easy for plants to evade the order, ho be lieved there would be few violations. Suggestions that some factories might attempt evasion by operating on -Sundays while closing on the ten Mon days drew from him the statement that If that were attempted he would take quick measures to cut off the sup ply of coal from the offending plants. There will be no more general ex emptions of plants. Dr. Garfield said, except over tho signature of either Secretary Raker or Daniels'. Interpretations of the order, how ever, applied to Industries on which the exempted plants are dependent for raw materials, the fuel administration probably will make liberal rules. Tomorrow the fuel administration is expected to make public a list of interpretations in specilic cases which will be given general application. In addition to a long list of exemptions of food producing plants and related industries it was announced that fur ther exemptions would be made by state food administrators. Officials who have contended for months that the best way to handle the coal situat ion- was by denying fuel to non-essential industries viewed tho closing order with more favor to night when they learned of tho ex emption of war Industries. The order, as .it stands,' cuts off all of the so called non-essentials and while it denies fuel also to many Industries producing necessities, it was evident tonight that its application would be far less drastic than at first believ ed. LABOR AND WAGE PROBLEMS WILL BE CONSIDERED .CONTIMT.U- FROM PAGE ONE) tion for the accomplishment of the desired end. "I hope that the ofTicers and em ployees of the railroads will do their part so effectively that there may be no further occasion for Interruption of the Industrial and normal activi ties of the Nation." PRESIDENT HAS NOT INDICATED HIS ATTITUDE (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) mmrllPs under the policies of the President and the War Council. This bill is an amended substitute for that originally drawn by Senator Cham berlain for a department of muni tions with a cabinet member at its head. Senator Chamberlain said tonight h' planned to get both measures he fore the Senate as soon as possible, probably next week. Afterward the committee's Inquiry into tho avia tion, cantonment, sanitation and oth er questions of the Army may be resumed. MUST EITHER GO ON OR GO UNDER ! PREMIER STATES I (CONTlNUF.D FROM PAGE ONE) ! . ! what was the answer of Germany? j 'We will go on until they are restor- ! ed." j "Is there a single condition laid j down by you in your trade union alms I to which you have had any .espouse I from anybody In Germany who has I go', any authority to speak? Not one. i 1 will tell you another fact wnlch is J very significant. There has been no i civilian answer at all. ' ; "There have been conferences hur- ; riet.ly railed together. Generals Von : Hlndenburg and Von Lutlendorf were brought back from their armies In a great hurry to Rerlin. but llerr Von ' Kuelhlmann wns'nt allowed to speak Why? It means this: That the Prus-i slan military power is dominant and i the answer which Is to be given to i civilization is an answer which will he given from the cannon's mouth. : Do not let us harbor any deltiBicns. i "You might as well stop W gluing ; unless you are going to do it well.: If you aro not going to do it with I all your might It is real murder of the gallant fellows who have stood there for throe years. "You either have to go to put your, whole strength into it, or Just do what Is done in the Runs an ni my and tell those brave fellows that they can go home whenever they like anil no one will stop them. j "Relieve me, if there ar men who say they will not go Into the trenches, then the men who ai In the trench, es have a r.glu to say "neither will we rema.n here." "Suppose our men shou'.d leave the trenches, would that end the war? Yes it would; but what sort of an end? "When the Hussions reased fight ing and simply talked Ideals and principles with the German army did the Gorman Army retreat. No they took territory and islands. Fra ternization did not prevent their marching forward. If Petrograd hao been nearer they would have taken ' iV . W, 6ve sister. - 4ll I SMaVvS HR" it also. "If the channol ports are not so far from the limiting lino, and un less we ai'o prepared to' stand up with the whole might of people who art. dominating Germany now and will dominate the world tomorrow if we allow them, we will 'find that Great Britain and the British Democracy,,"",,"1"" u"uu' t ,, , ... j He had for some time been en- uie xrencn democracy anu trie ua. mocracy of Europe will Le at the mercy of the most cruel military au tocracy the world has ever seen. "What sort ot terms do you think we would gen from General Von llin denburg, if we said t him: "We want, you to clear out of iSelg.um." He would say in his heart "you cannot turn me out of Belgium with trade union rfjioiution-" - But I will tell you tho answer you isur(, and otuer lnnrmities that might can give him: We can and will turn ; causo his death at any time. He was you out of Belgium with trade union iubout his usual duties yesterday and guns and trade unionists behind iade his Inspection rounds of the them. They have broken his line i scll00 uuout I) o'clock last night, re already a..d if we endure with the tiring In seeming normal condition, spirit of our fathers and the spirit Around midnight Mrs. Hay heard ex that has made the greatness lJ5tlns ceptionally hard breathing and on land its .jwer, its prestige and Us I arising to investigate found her hus honor, we shall yet be ati.e to' car- . i,a,i already dead. He had spoken to ry to conviction, to carry to triumph, , her without indicating any trouble as to carry., to reality, to. rarry us u-ti j to his condition only a few minute be essential part of the story of this tore world, the great aim that you in your oWM lahguagpr that the Govern ment in their language and President Wilson In his noble language have been proclaiming in the last lew days has over-long survived the failure of its udoerenls to be ready to die iJr , it. ! Governor Lilckctt heard special ar- "Last night this measure was car- 'guiiients today for and against coin In the House of Commons, without' I mutation to life imprisonment in the a dissenting Voice. Democracy, put lease of John Coffey, Caldwell county, in plain terms, is government by a majority of the peop.e. If ono pro- i fession, one trade, one section or one elat.. in u community claims to be immune from obligations which are imposed on us, that is a fundamental travest-- of the people of -Democracy that Is th seitmg up' of a new au tocracy. -You and i in die past have been fighting against privilege.. I hope you snail be lighting on the san.e side again. "We are fighting now against priv ilege cl lined by a military caste, i'c mocracy, if it me.i.is anything must mean that the people ot all classc a.l sections, all trades and ail pro lessliui .,iust merge . their privileges and their rights in common stock." A voice: "And wealth.' "Crtainl:'," replied the prer.iier, i who continued: "If any man standing in my place j can fintl un honorable, equitable ami i Just way oi.t of this conflict without, fighting it through, for Heavens sake , let him teli mo. My own conviction j is this the people either must go on ! or go under." A great number of questions were ; put to the premier by the delegates I regarding the advisability ot entering into peace negotiations or the pt-t- : mining of a conference at stock- j holm. i Replying he snitl: "Germany has I always been ready for peace at her ! own -rice, but that is n:.'t a price j that we arc prepared to pay. Thai moment the Hermans snow a tlispo sitlon to negotiate a peace one on tion of sprinklers and other uppli equltablo terms there will be reluct- anees for fire protection since one ance to enter into peueo negotia. tlons." The Premier's objection to a con- ference at Stockholm, or elsewhere was that delegates of the German Government would be chosen. A del- egute here injected it uccessar- ily." Mr. Lloyd George, replied this "Do not let us deceive ourselves with delusions. You can only make peace with a Government. It me Government docs not represent the people of Germany let them change their Government." He was asked whether. If the Ger mans decided on a Government sim- liar to that, of the present Russian i Government, England would recog- nize their representatives, Mr. Lloyd George replied "We shall recognize the representatives of any Govern ment whatever set up by the Ger man people." SOLDIER'S CALL FOR HELP BRINGS BROTHER PARDON (CO ' iM'KD F.Hr.M I'Aci- tisi;) and many good citizens. Including the sherilf tif the county, hh much as six mouths ago, wrote me Unit in their opinion the punishment had al ready been enough." in the death ofa.lohn 1J. Ray. su perintendent of tin- State Scho i for the lilind. there passed one of the most noted educators of the whole country In the relm of education and manual training of the blind and deaf, he having established a reputation In this work that Is International.' lie: was a teacher In the North Carolina HchooLfor Hllnd nnd Deaf for a nuui- I ber or yesrs following his gradua tion Worn Wake Forest College in G'WAN, SMILE! 1 ST D. Then he was connected with similar schools in Colorado and Ken tucky for a number of yeu.ru and cuine ijaca to tne iNortn Carolina bcnool for the blind In is.'ti as superintendent and bus served In that capacity s.nce that tune, tne work including the supenutendency of the (state oohool j grossed in the provision for and ereo- tion of the entirely new plant for the Male School for the Blind, the last Legislature having made the necessary appropriations tor the new plant, now unuer construction, with cer tainty of getting Into the new school plant a year hence. Mr. Kay leaves a widow and five chiiuren. His death was a great shock, although his intimates knew that he Witir-BiirtWrnrtr-rwiitt hte-r. Mnort i,r... The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon - from the - First Jiaptlst church, in which he had been a lead ing factor for many years. His service l,i the s,l:4ttt unri thn Snnthern Rntitiar Conventions for many years had been most efficient. efficient. under sentence to die in the electriu chair for the killing of Albert Kerby. Muses llurshaw appeared for the pris oner und Mark Squires represented the solicitor in opposition to any in terference with the execution of the H..,h ,., rv,ff nnrt w,kv . a ha,, game in consequence of a pre- vious quarrel they had and, according to the prosecution. Kerby was shot in the back practically without warning. The plea for the comutation is on the ground that Kerby had received pievoiation that would justify the con- ,-uruction that It was not really first i degree murder. The I.uGrange Steam Laudry was chartered touay with Jlo.uuti cap. lal authorized and boO subscribed by A. ; II. Parks ami others for general laun- j dry business. . i Another charter is for the Dey and ; Pres. Co., Inc., of Beaufort, capital j $100,000 authorized aid $20,000 sub- scribed by C. P. Dey, .1. W. Dey and ; W. A. Mace for the manufacture of fertilizers and for other purposes. As president of the Fire Marshals' Association of North America, Hon. .lames li. Young, North Carolina Com missioner of lnsurai.ee. sent to the presidents of the Fire Marshals' A- sociatioiis in all the states a telegram urging that in view ot the order of the I'nited States Fuel Adminis trator for the closing down of Indus tries to save fuel, all large manufac turing and other plants be urged to increase their watchmen as to num bers and efficiency and see to condi- lor two lug fires in tneso plants while jlhey are closed down might negative the saving that the fuel administrator j seeks, to make by entailing us much r more loss that tho fuel ailminlstra- tors' order seeks to save In fuel ac-1 ! cumulation. S I F.l,,,.t ,.,1 rri TV.tt ,f fj rnrn - lioro Chamber of ("Oin-' lncrco; Revolution Cotton Mills Still Running TSfieclal -to- The Journal.) ' Greensboro, Jan. 18. Garland Daniel, secretary of the Central Car olina Fair Association, was yesterday afternoon unanimously elected by the board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce as secretary of that organization. Mr. Daniel succeeds .1 C. Forester,, r.ho declined " re-eljt-tion. and will leave February 1 accept work elsewhere. Ml'. For 'stcr him not divulged the nature pf h,i new position exeept to tell tne directors thut It was such a place as he felt he could not afford to de cline, Mr. Daniel Is one of the most pro gressive business men of the city, and is owner of considerable prop erty. ,11c has been secretary of the Central Carolina Fair Association for eight years or mr, and haa GARLAND DANIEL NEW T T been very successful in the manage ment of that organization. It is be lieved that he will give to the city a progressive commercial organiza tion. The Revolution Cotton Mill is tho only one of the several mills around Greensboro which is running today. It is able to do so by reason of the fact that It obtains power from the Southern Public Utilities Company, and the construction that State Fuel Administrator Mc A lister places on the order does not prevent mills us ing hydro-electric power from con tinuing operation. The Pomona Mills have been closed for two or three days on ucount of tho fuel shortage, while the Pomona Terra Cotta Com- ! t.lin,, Vt-.a Kaan ,.nnkl- n . I coal. The Proximity and White OaK Mills shut ri, i. ii,. j ...iii 1 not run until th flv riuv o..m- I plated bv the Garfield ordr hm. ex. plred. This means that a large num. ber of employees of these mills will lose five days' wages. .Food Afhllillitrntirm A rrnntu " bvvo DlSCOVer More Than Hun- FLOUR HOARDED Hill VANCE COUNTY ly tne vital prooiem or nations array dred TllOllsnnds B.irrrl : ed against Germany. This not only Stored Away (By W. J. Martin) Raleigh, Jan. 18 The hoarding of more than one thousand barrels of flour ho h.e hh. , iwu in the ,;tt two days in VanVcoun- I ty by Mr. Geo. H. Humber of the siun or the L. S. Food Administra tion and Mr. R. S. McCoin, county food administrator for Vance coun ty. practically all of this flour had been sold by the merchants of Hen derson who. uuon infornuitlnn that they had violated the law by selling Hour in larger ouantities than ar allowed very readily co-onerated with Messrs. Humber and McCoin in compiling a list of the consumers, mostly farmers, who had purchased considerable quantities of flour This flour-will be redistributed as necessity demands, under the direc tion of County Food Administrator McCoin. Huch spirit of eo-oiieratlon and such a desire to confirm to tru. uro gram of the Food Administration was shown by the merchants and hv theL consumers who have been seen to tnis tlate that it is unlikely that any prosecutions will be necessarv nffl. cials of the Food Administration stat ing that they have no desire to prosecute, but merely to put an end to the custom ot mking large pur chases anil to secure a redistribution of such flour, sugar and other pro ducts us may be held In large quiin. titles. I Already secret service agents in j addition to the regular forces of the i pood Administration will co-operate n similar investigations in other cl ties and counties of the State , ' SECOND NEGKO DIVISION I OF ARMY IS ORGANIZING t ' Washington. Jan. 17. Organiza tion of a second negro division in the National Army is well under way, it was learned officially today. Surplus i units of negroes from both the Na tional Guard and the first and second drafts will be used In forming the new i division wihch will be designated the ninety-third. Already two infantry ""iwut-s xor n are practically com : Plete, although the regiments ha- not been brought together from thn camPa at which they were organized. TY COBB IS PLACED IN' CLASS 1 OF DRAFT (By The Asc'ted Pins.) . Augusta,. Ga.r-.Jnnr-18. Ty Cobb, star outfielder of tho Detroit Ameri cans, has been placed In class one by the exemptioh hoard here, where he is registered.! It was understood he claimed deferred classification on the ground of dependents. Cobb declared he is willing to serve whenever he is called. He be came thirty one vears old Decem ber 1. WIICOX RESIGNS AS THE REI'l 1JLIC.VS CHAIRMAN New York, Jan. 18. William R. Wilcox announced tonight that he had resigned as chairman of the Re publican National Committee to ac cept service on one ot the Federal War Boards. His resignation will take effect February It. COCOA Tvas reat -food, value THE - food , value of cocoa has been proven by cen turies of use, and dietitians and phy sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse ments of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a' more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should be a high-grade cocoa, "Baker's" of course. It is delicious, too Trade-mark on every package . Made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. m: u.s. pat. eppi Dorchester, Afass. Number of British and Ame- rotr Kvnprts Cift To- IIUUl UAJItHS JCl XV gether to Devise JNew Method of Dealing With Undersea Boats BIG PROBLEM IS BEING DISCUSSED (By K. F. Paine.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 19. Again a number of British and American naval officers, and electric experts have got together, at Washington, and , ., "" . . " effective numbers within six months. The announcement is evident that a11 tne Bush put out from cashing ton about ciscovery of submarine-kil. ers, in the past recent months, was pure hope-so, and the people will Burely take tills latest discovery of a killer with much salt If they're not up against a salt famine.. The truth is that no efficient mech anism for eradicating the evil has been discovered, and it is highly probable , "- -j i -5 -1 much greater efficacy has been met by Germany with a counter-device which practically maintained the strength of the submarine as a means of destruction. There never was a time since Ancr- ust' 1814, wnen sn'ns werc more near. foot.' and munitions for exhausted peoples but also because of the con tinued efficiency of the submarine. The new year finds Italy in sore need of coal and wheat, France hard lul u,cau " ""'"'1.1 " all foodstuffs. The rate ot tosses of allied shipping is 7,000,000 tons per year, and expert shipbuilders declare j that the best that the United States i England and France can do in the matter of replacement is 4,000, Out) tons. i The war problem is simply one of nianV more ships or many less sub- marines. And the best that our ex- prets offer Is a "killer" that will be doing effective business six months hence! Forsooth, it promises to be a right gloomy 4th of July. Obviously, If you cannot kill sub marines, build ships! We ought to be able to do much better at this than we have been doing. We start, ed shopbuilding with a family right over authority and are still going along with boards, corporations and more or less of divided and miscel laneous functioning. We can get to THINGS THAT Copyright, mm MUST BUILD IRE'! SHIPSTO QlMl THE SUBMARINES -: i ( yojV eetr sue ) . -ft A 6000 UiTTLt Bot S J FRANKlE that fv r" - I Jl DECIDED To SIVE ws532 1 A CMSWC .... V,M'lf)ffl a r T 'THTrW DOf f fil hj "TWt REST or THC bS OH I III Stk W e A- I J I V JAQTE THtl 0 CT f I LI J JEALOUS AO f0 HA1MEC nnrRB rn nnrr 1 y rnuvntn oruun IN COMMONS AN EARNEST APPEAL Continuation of Peace Dis cussion Between Austro German and Bolsheviki; Teutions and Ukaraine Reach Agreement NO FIGHTING IS BEING DONE NOW (By The Associated Prts.) "The people must go on or go un der," was the sitrring .climax of an address delivered to the trades un ion of Great Britain by David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, Friday in London. The Premier's address followed i,.oAlir iirtnn tho nnnssore bv the House of Commons of the man-power ' bill, which has aa it object the rais ing of more men to strengthen the British fighting forces. The Premier, as of old, evinced . strongly distrust' of Germany's honesty, reverting sev eral times to the untrustworthiness of her promises ami declaring that no peace terms would be recognized by Fmperor William, Field Marshal Yon Ilindenhugr, General Von Lud endorff and the other militaristic el ements, unless the F.ritish hail the power to enforce them. Germany- had -sent the answer of . "never" to the demand for the right ing of the wrongs of Belgium, .the Premier declared, and also announ ced that the struggle wou.d continue until Mesopotamia and Palestine were restored the tyranny of the Turks. In giving his open opinion on tho situation, the Premier told his hear ers that they might as well stop figh ting unless they were going to do it with all their might. "Unless we are going to do it well, let us stop it" he. exclaimed. There is no alternative If there are men here who say they will not go to the trenches, then men in tlis trenches have the right to say ''neither will we remain here." In concluding, the Premier sol ' ' If my man could find an honorable , iiml Ual,e way out pf thp con. flirt, without fighting it through, "for heaven's sake lot him tell me." Notwithstanding the npparentl.- al most Insuperable barrier that was reported to exist between the Ausuo- , Germans and the Bolshevik represen tatives at the Brest-Litovsk confer ence, growing out of the demands of .ha TLtrtnle nltlea Ti-nlvtv thn tlnl- : "hevik foreign minister, has agreed ' to a continuation 01. ine uiBcui&iuiin. Nothing has come through to show the trend they are taking. An agreement has been reached, however, between the Teutonic al lies and the Ukrainian delegates, as to the future status of the Ukraine. According to an ofttcinl German com hVlihlci'ition flW iigivMiicnt was af-" rlvod .t ".ltit-lnir (i nt-hruto m ant i n r-' I and marks "a decisive step for- ward." j Whether the ultimatum by Russia to Rumania calling for the instant ; release of members of the Bolsheviki I arrested In Rumania hus been an swered is not known, but Petrograd dispatch says a new crisis has aris en over an ultimatum sent by the revolutionary committee of the Itus- j thl.0'Ufrh the Rumanian capital of Russian troops. j The utilities! unrest in fjprmnnv j continues unabated, and Chancellor ! Von liertling again has postponed : his speech to the main committee i of the Reichstag in answer to the 1 ,, ui,u i, ta;in. I Wilson and Premier Loiyd George. On the fighting fronts no fighting i ioment is taking place anywhere. high speed through the exact policy suggested by Henry Ford the knock ing in the head of p. omiscuous func-' tlonlng, the creation of a doss fully r , u w f. v t. ...mi siu ii na rtuza tion. Its i 1: However, any such plan or policy ' must reach farther than the mere putting together of ship pars. j must reach, and commandeer, if nec essary, everything entering into the production of ships. . It must seize anil control sll the de.ulls, run thi whole business, Just as McAdoo Is : doing in ; custry. respect of the railroad in- Moreover, experience proves that if we don't resort to such radicalism as a good business proposition, hard necessity finally drives us to it. Au ready Uncle Sam, with "Iron fist," runs the banks anc'. runs the railroads. Without ships, in time, his banP4 and his railorads will become sorry as sets. Journa!Want Ads brlnr result Journal Want Ads. bring results. NEVER HAPPEN i -
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1918, edition 1
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