Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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TYVLN-CITY SENTINEU WINSTON.SALF.M. N. C. NOVEMBER 13. 1917. E E Heforc Annexation, It Produced More Generals For Size Than Any Other Nation GERMAN RI LE HAS HAD A BLIGHTING EFFECT Provinces' d'enius Has Been Sup pressed Alsare Gave France "La .Marseillaise" 11) IIIAHY ViMl. Ifnittil I'rf-i H!IT r"rr.:p. ii.U'it With the French Armies. Oct. :".. (By Mail.)-Some idea ot the lustr ing effect which Herman domination bai had on tho Inhabitant of Alsace and Lorraine, 1st apparent tu the tact, that during the pant forty-nix years that the provinces have tie n annexed to (iermany, nut a single inhabitant lias ever attained even a i"d,um high rank In the (itruiau army. Before the German annexation, Al sace and Lorraiue produced, in pro portion to their territorial size and population, mora great generals and military genluus thun any other coun try in Kurope. During the wars cf the Kremh Re puM.c and Empire, when the whole atmosphere of Lurope was military, Alsace and I-orrame contributed no less than sixty-two generals to the French armies. S!raH.-ttmrg alone gave fourteen. So many of these, were veritable military geniuses that thu names ot twenty-eight of them are tarved on the Area of Triumph at Paris amongst the names of the great - est generals France has produced. ALSACE-LORRAIN FORMERLY 1 OF WAR GENIUSES On the Arch are to be found the 1 crnoon as the Bolshevikl stationed 100 names of: Scherer, Wehrle, Uuer-1 'ar's down the Morshkala made spas matin, Wolf, Castex, Kullermanu, "iodic sorties toward the exchange. btrou, Meber, benauenuuurg, uoi ker. Stengel, Amey, Kellerman. Jr., l.e - Febvre, llatry, Dover. Dormer, Sub-1 ramm. Schneider. "iJerckhelm. Chou- urrt sehaal. Hourcoir. rtann Walther. Schramm, Jr.. Coehorn and Dahl tnann. All were natives of Alsace and Lor raine as well as the thirty-four other generals whose names do not appear oo the arch. They came from every class of peo ple in the two proviuces. Generals like Schauenhourg and Derckbeim were of the nobility. Kelleruiann and Kleber tame trout the bourgeois, while many others rose frum the soil and the humblest ranks of the army. Oeneral Jean-Adam Schramm, who c ommanded Napoleon s grenadiers at Ausierlltz, was once a goose herder on the plains of Heinheim. General Jacques-Job Kiie, who com manded the armies of the Alps un der Kellermann m 1717, began his ca reer as a volunteer soldier in the arm ies of the kingdom of France. La Marseillaise, the greatest mili tary hymn ever written, was composed by Itouiret de L'Isle. an AUalian. on the order of the mayor of Strassbiirg Baron de Dietrich. It Is to b presumed that all the gfcniuj of the national life of Alsace Bnd Lorraine turned to military mat ters, then, merely because the genius of all Europe was running In military channels. Had it been a period of arts and sciences, it is to be presumed Alsace and Lorraine would have made equal contributions to the world a gen ius. Hut the world then demanded military genius. Vet, when in 1S71. Alsace and l.or raine were annexed to the greatest military power the world has ever produced, their military genius died as tho strl'ken In the bud. Discuss Taxation Problems. Atlanta. Nov. 1.1. Taxation prob- lems nf the vrlnll stHte. .-.xrt th r- 1 latlonship between state and federal taxation were matters before the eleventh annual conference of the Na- tional Tax Association which opeucd j Its meeting hire today. More than ai hundred dikgaus including many j noted social and political economists j of the country are in attendance. i At a preliminary conference last night first steps toward the formation of a national council of states were' ake.n. Recommendations will be; made to the tax convention and it is : said the organization of the council of states will he perfected at another i meeting Friday j Complete Organization. Memphis, Tenn., Nov, l:i. - Formal I organization at a meeting this morn-! ing and sectional meetings and rllhics devoted principally to the exeiupllftca' i tion of military surgery ami discus-! slons to public health in war times! made up the day s program in the Southern Medical Association in sea- i sion here. The woman's branch of ; the association also met today and or gani.ed its fifth annual meeting The! convention will continue in seHslon ; thru Thursday. Saving the Wheat in flit Whf?n A ipPt ' IO IUH YVIVCIICa lCllCT Post have TOASTIES . r0 (Madaof $) I ' Z r vJ - Kerensky Forces Defeated U'onllmiod from pK Ou) while, the city awaits anxiously the coming of Premier Kerensky, who Is reported to lie m-arlng Petrograd. but seems to huvo bis bi-adijuarturs l liatchlna. The new Uolsheviki government headed by Nikolai I.etilne and Leon TroUsky Ih having anything but an easy time In controlling tho city an the committee of public safety, which Includes all the elements opposing them. Is seeking to establish a new socialist government. They continue to placard the streels with demands that the llolsheviki realize their folly and consent to lay down their arms ami await the coming of Kerensky. Mini of the miuisturs of tho Ker ensky cabinet, who were captured last Wednesday night, have beeu released. M. 1. Tfliesu lienko and A. 1. Kouova Ion" are still behind the prison walls, as are the military cadets captured lu the battle Sunday. Agents of the committee, of public hufttiy have gone tu (lutihina in an effort to effect a compromise with Pre mier Kerensky on au all socialist gov ernment. There are conflicting reports from Moscow and other large cities. The Bolshevikl report officially that Moscow Is still In lliolr hands, altho a telegram to the committee of public safety on .Sunday said that the Keren- sky adherents there had driven the liolshevlkl into the Kremlin, where they were besieged. I Rebel Leader Seek Safety. Among the reports heard la one In j dicating that Lenlne and Trotzsky are ; aboard the cruiser Aurora and are dl j reding operations from that place of j safety. - The scenes on the streets to . day were similar to those, of last i Thursday when the people quietly transacted their business as tho no bullets had disturbed them. At the corner of the Grand Mors j kala and the Uorokovala, near the j telephone exchange during the long ' battle on Sunday in which th ellolshe ' vikl regained possession of the ex i change from the military cadets, in ' cblents of tho fighting could be seen ; from the office of The Associated i Press near by. There were intermit- : teat fusillades from rifles and machine ! guns during the morning and the aft- , Attack in Armored Car. , . . . ... An armored car manned by military j "lll,',s and tHned In the square I around the cathedral St. Isaac cleared the streets there in reply to occasion al firing from Uolsheviki infantrymen. Later the fuel supply of the car be came exhausted and the car was cap tured by BoUhevikl sailors who killed two of the occupants by firing thru the port holes. They then broke In the street door and dragged the third oc cupant, who was wounded to the street. He was killed by the sailors while a crowd of spectators within the Hotel Astoria cried out In protest. At one moment machine gun bullets were whining thru the streets the next the firing ceased and the peo ple doffed their bats as a funoral cort ege crossed the Morakala directly in the line of fire. Bullets spattered against the facades of the buildings and one military cadet fell In a crump led heap across the street from The Associated Press office. Another fell with a shot thru the head as he was warning the onlookers to seek aafer quarters. Forced to Surrender. The military cadets within the tele phone exchange surrendered shortly after dusk w hen their ammunition be came exhausted. The city men do came quiet except for occasional spas modic firing. Uolsheviki forces reinforced by aall ors patrolled the 'City today. The i heaviest guard, backed by artillery ' was stationed at the telephone ex ! chaiiKe to prevent a surprise attempt j at recapture. j Two other clashes between the mill i tary cadets and the Uolsheviki oocur- red Sunday at the Fontainka bridge I where a military cadet car was cap j tured and the inmates killed and at i Vludlmirsky, where the military cad ! et school was bombarded and captured i only after a brave defense. The mill- ,:u,!l w,,u tu """' V"" I ,..,,1 ...l,h lha u-.,t i..;,,, .u.lntu in AuiMi-ien Are tha I only military forces in Petrograd loyal I to Premier Kerensky. i I'ntil Saturday afternoon from sur face Indications things were going fairly smoothly for the Bolshevikl. Uu- ! mors of the approach of Kerensky with an armed force were circulated Friday night, but received little cred ence. j Armed Clash Reported. i A wave of excitement, swept tbe city 1 Saturday afternoon when reports ar ; rived that a battle was in progress at I Alexandrovsk, half way to Oatchina. ! The shutters went up. tbe shops were j closed and excited people thronged ! the streets eagerly reading posters ! which appeared at intervals. Squads I of armed sailors and soldiers march j ed thru the streets toward the War j saw station. Thruout Saturday night and Sunday the whereabouts of Kerensky's reliev I ing army was the engrossing subject, j Today no news of It had been recelv ' ed. Bolshevikl troops have been ! rushed to all the approaches to the ! city and appeals have been made to ! the factory worker to go to the u ; burbs to dig trenches, or prepare bar ; rii-ades. The Nicholas, Tsarskoe-Selo ' and Baltic Railway atatlons have be I come armed camps. Conflicting re i ports are heard that Kerensky Is ' mlle'of Petrograd; that be u still at Gatchina; that (Jeneral Kor- niloff Is a prisoner; that the general j has Joined General Kaledines and is approaching at tbe head of the cos ) sacks and that Moscow alternately Is ! reported under tbe control of the Bol ! aheviki and the government troops, i After Sunday's event I'etrograd I was tranquil Monday morning. Mean- wliiltt lha fnmmlrtAa nf nnhtl naYafv endeavoring to unite the opposition nf uihMa nnwer to talift chftr of Bili2isJj (he government until a constituent as , , I sembly meets. The Bayer Crot U the sign of the one True Aspirin. Accept no other. Substitutes may prove ineffect ive and even h Btytf Craw Th trftd-TTirk (AptrinH fg. U. S. TtL w i m u guanine mac thf mtc tot hc itVsier of ftajirviicacid III I L labels and rarmloi m ot th reliable JMycr BUIKlUtt. Germany Waging Political Drive Against Allies (Continued from page One) to take part In the engagements now prlceedlng In Italy. British and French Galna. "During the week just closed both the British and French wer able to record significant tactical gains. "With Passchendaele securely In British hands, the first stage ot the operations began during the last week of September have been brought to a successful conclusion. "The French counterpart of the Brit ish success took place north of the Alsne. Here the retreat of the enemy anticipated last week was carried out. The pressure of the French offensive reached a climax when they were en abled to enfilade the German lines along the crest of the C'hemln des Dames. "For the past three year the pres ence of the enemy on this ridge had been a source of anxiety to the French. To dislodge them was a prin cipal objective of the repeated offen sives since last April. The sudden forced evacuation of some forty square miles of the most Important terrain in this sector of the western front bas been the tangible result achieved. "The importance of this successful French advance must not be overlook ed. It means more than a mere gain of so many square miles of territory; it means the penetration uL tiiw auw- erfully fortified Siegfri to considered imprcg my, pressed back tiQife main defense positions within th fortress ot Laon the major objecwe. Attack L. 8. "In the sector w here uient of our trps had places In the trenches their tratnlna the taemy tomary In trench frfVe ieV.frelh troops are vllev place in fro connalsance t Una trfri hedlL for ro- purposJ ei luted a raid anlsucoi fded In well-planned temporarily icnetratlng tbe 1 lfrt seg ment of the lbe held by ourfjrees in flicting a few casualties no taking prisoners. "A unit of ourVrtlllery also In course ot its trainlW came in cjilflact with the enemy andwalfCd itself very creditably in this first encounter. Situation in Italy. "In Italy the situation Is developing as normally as can be expected under the circumstances. "The Italian rerteat, somewhat con tused In its earlier stages, has become more orderly and the retirement dur ing the week continued uninterrupted. "The line of the Tagllamento river was held by the Italians long enough to Insure the safe retirement of large bodies of troops. This line has now been abandoned and the enemy pene trating the Venetian Plain bas reach ed Llvenza. "The Italian are continuing their ef forts to detain the advancing Austro Uerman forces. "Along the eastern front no military operations of Importance took place. "The enemy instead of attacking has renewed his efforts to fraternize with the Russians. Owing to the in volved political situation and the fresh outbreaks of the extremist ele ments. It is probable that these may have marked Influence upon the gen eral strategy of the war which we must be prepared to meet SURRY SUPERVISOR WITH PILOT MOUNTAIN SCHOOL -l Pilot Mountain. Nov. 13. Miss An nie H. Britain, county supervisor of rural school, came to Pilot Mountain Monday to spend tbe week with the Pilot Mountain teachers preparatory to the general teachers' meeting which ie to be held here next Friday for the teachers of Pilot, Shoals and Long Hill townships. The Pilot Moun tain school will be made a model school for this part of the county. Mrs. Iiura Wall, of Forsyth county, visited her brother, Mr. R. C. Butner, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. T. L. Harris and family went to Walnut Cove Sunday to visit Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Susan Richard son. .Mrs. Rufus Redman Is quite sick, she having suffered a stroke of pa ralysis last Sunday. Mrs. Redman fell last winter injuring her hip and back but had recovered so that she could sit up again, and seemed to be feeling unusually well Sunday. The attack Is quite a shock as well as grief to her many friends. Mr. Tom Lawson, who was stricken with paralysis last winter, is reported to be in very feeble health, suffering from an attack of heart dropsy. Rev. J. M. Linney, Baptist pastor, preached two fine sermons Sunday morning and evening to large congre gations. ' arnVuL 1 Tc:d?t B&s mm nU.s ,smu , ... f .ibatan Tablets u pit Cmn l is mt 14 tmi lOO CAPSULES b SttUJ frAmi W U 24 I --w. WAR SUMMARY Powerful efTorts are being exerted by the Austro-German invaders of northern Itallun to plorce the Italian front In the eastern Trentlno and by breaklg forward to the plains from the Sugana valley and outflank the Italian line on the Lower Piave. pro tectlng Venice. Berlin's official report today claims some successes for the Teutonic army In this rase. They took Mont Larga- ron to the northeast and further southeast made between the Clsmon and Plave valley, the fighting has been desperate. The fighting here ia evidently of a desperate nature and the Italian forces have shown themselves In a mood of determined resistance. In tbe Aslago area last Saturday, the Italians lost two defensive posts when Mont Larga ron was captured by the invaders, but were retaken in a counter attack. Between the Clsmon and Upper Plave valleys the Italian line is straightening out to virtually an even line for the connecting link between the Plave and Trentlno front. It Is apparently in this process that the town ot Fonzaso about five miles west ofVeltre which was reported Sunday by tbe Teutons and a equal distance from Sugana bas been given up to the Austro-German advance. Bolshevikl Defeat Kerensky. Tbe Bolshevikl, which gained pos session ot tbe I'etrograd government week, claims to have defeated f Xoroes today, as well as General Kornlloff who were g on I'etrograd. The en- t occurred near Tsarskoe en miles south of I'etrograd. erei.sk y forces are said to Ing. The premier apparently Mtli them. Measures are be rm for his capture, tbe Bol comtnique declares, naliat rule in Petrograd ap parency is weakening as Premier Ker enskf at the head of loyal troops ad vanii8 from Gatchina, thirty miles southwest of the capital. Reports re- rnved in Finland say tha nremler has tered Petrograd and that tbe Bol shevikl has been overthrown. There is no confirmation of these reports which are at variance with latest ad vices from Petrograd itself. Premier Kerensky's advance toward I'etrograd caused the military cadets there on Sunday to rise against the Bolshevikl. Altho outnumbered the cadets fought desperately for posses sion of the telephone exchange until ihey were either killed or captured The sailors are reported to be show ing signs of dissatisfaction with Bol shevikl rule and even the leaders, Lenine and Trotzsky have sought a place of safety on a cruiser in the River .Neva. j formed in Petrograd from elements opposed to the extremists is gaining ground and a number of its members bave gone to Gatchina to attempt to arrange a compromise between Pre mier Kerensky and tbe Bolshevikl. In Moscow thu conservative elements have gained the upper band and have formed a government, which, however, is reported to include sume Bolshevikl members. Premier Kerensky retains the chief command of the Russian armies and has established headquarters at Oat china. General Alexieff, the former commander in chief, is with him, but whether Generals Kaledlnes and Kor nlloff have joined In the movement against Petrograd, the stronghold of the extremist organization, is not yet clear. Teuton Drive Slows Down, With the Italian armies in position along the Plave from Feltre to the Adriatic and from the Piave west to the Sette ('onimunl the Austro-German drive thru Northern Italy has lost much of its momentum. The invad ers have failed in strong attacks against Italian positions north of As lago and along the Plave there have been only artillery duels. North of Feltre the Austro-Germans bave captured 14,000 Italians who ap parently were cut off In their attempt to reach the new defense positions. The Italians, aided by the French and Britsh, are prepared to give battle to the invaders and heavy fighting Is not unexpected. Urge Unified Command. The Italian reverse has caused Pre miers Lloyd-George, of Great Britain, and Plainieve, of France, both former ministers of war, to declare for solid arity of the Allied command and ef forts in the battlefields of Europe. The reverses of the past three years, Pre mier Lloyd-George says, have made necessary that tbe leadership be uni fied and that the Allies be united. Vic tory will come from unity of action, no matter what may happon to Rus sia or In Russia, t he British leader de clared. I AS RULES BAKERS MUST OBSERVE Hoover Announces New War time Regulations For Amer ican Bakers Washington, Nov. 13. General rules and regulations governing all licen sees manufacturing bakery products under President Wilson's proclamation yesterduy requiring every baker ex cept those using less than ten bar rels of flour and meal monthly to take out a government license by December 10 were announced by the food admin istration today. Even hotels, clubs, and other public eating places that serve bakery products of their own making must take out licenses if thsy exceed the ten-barrel limit, and pen alty for doing business without license Is G,nuo fine, two years Imprisonment or both. -These things licensees must not do: Buy, contract for, sell, store or other wise handle or deal In any food com modities to unreasonably increase tbe price or restrict supply or attempt to locally or generally monopolise com midities; destroy any bakery prod ucts; waste or wilfully permit deter ioration of products; accept returnrs of bread or otber bakery products, make cash payments or allow credit to any retailer for any unsold bread or other bakery products "or exchange of them for other bread or bakery products which be bas sold." Bread must be made and sold in the specified weights or multiplies of sixteen ounce units, which must not run over seventeen ounces, and twenty-four ounce units which must not run over 25 1-2 ounces in both cases net weights, until wrappod twenty four hours after baking. Rolls must be In units weighing from one to three ounces, but no rolls manufactured or offered for sale may weigh unwrap ped twelve hours after baking, less than one ounce or more than three ounces. These standards are to be determined by averaging weights of twenty-five loaves or five dozen rolls of each unit. In mixing dough for bread or rolls, on the unit basis of 19ti pounds of any flour, meal or mixture, bakers must not use more than three pounds ot cane or beet sugar, or lu lieu of them 3 1-2 pounds of corn sugsr; nor more than six pounds ot fresh milk from which butter fats have been extract ed; nor use any shortening except not exceeding two pounds ot compounds containing or more than fifteen per cent of animal fats, or Instead, not more than two pounds of vegetable futs. Where sweetened condensed milk Is used, its added sugar content shall be deducted from tbe net sugar allowed. Sugars or fats are not to be added to the dough during the baking process or to the bread or rolls when baked. Food Administrator Hoover recom mended to all wholesale bakers today to establish as their wholesale prices those at which they will offer their products for sale in lots of twenty five pounds or more, unwrapped, for cash, at the bakery door, subject to fair additional charges fo wrapping and delivering when tbe bakers per form those services. Licensees are asked to report these wholesale prices to the food administrator In their state. Believing frequent deliveries en hance prices, Mr. Hoover urged all ba kers to reduce deliveries to once a day over each route and to this end, to consolidate deliveries or cone their territories. MESSICK CASE TO BE TRIED IN U. S. Over $60,000 Involved in Suit in Which Mrs. Messick Asks For Restitution of Property The Danville papers give details of what is termed an interesting civil suit to be tried In the 17. S. federal court at Danville, Va., this week. Mrs. Minnie E. Messick, of Winston-Salem, Is the plaintiff in the suit, she being represented by Attorneys R. G. Par ker, I. H. Blair and Holton St. Holton, of Winston-Salem. The defendants are Mrs. Stella M. Walker and her husband, J. rp. Wal ker, natives and residents of Craig county, Va. The declaration of Mrs. Messick, thru her counsel. Is that "In July, 191C, she entered Into a contract with the defendants for the exchange of pro perty. Mr. MesBlck passing over val unable bulldlm? sites in Winston-Balem and the Belalr hotel in Craig countv also mineral springs at Newcastle, va., tor a 4,oou-acre tract of land In Ioulslana, situated In Madison Par ish. The land was valued at 180,000 and in turninn over the North Caro lina and Virginia properties to the Walkers the plaintiff secured posses sion or tne Louisiana land. "Mrs. Messick sfates that the pro perty which she bought and which ehe never saw until arter the contracts were made was represented to her as being moat fertile and particularly adapted to raising cotton and rice. She avers that she was told that from a lake on the property the income from the catches of fish alone was ingestion oiEczema II Will l.k. - .V ad .GLV"iaHT 22 ? Itotnrn with th w.,v. neuca naii nen in Ins Mh cJolli . D. tfe, too sod Si.00. i our nnu1 tievei yon. ' tho orat bottle re- )JTT. OWENS DRUG CO. Fashion Says"Velv We Say $1.00 for $1.23 andJ iv.iitixu aim tordoroyj uiacK and Colors Fine "velvety" Velveteen Just the right weight for pretty suit-m? wanted. Boug before it.-; iw. Hnu ueing soia aiia prices Ul This week's special and Women should att woman interested ciate good clothes. $15.00 up $45$ ror Valhcs $25.00 up oS65.0J With Extra Allowance M Mm Meyers Bros. C Auction Sale of Mineral Soring Ilonse Properly, November id Ai lweive Inirly 0 Clock , .....; iuib iiujRri lucaieu in sil ot llie ulreft iii'iiiun uu nnnu mj riKHi in tront of a brick school building, a short distance from tlm n,i. The property will be sub-divided into four nice nW large three room school building Avlll bp sold uanwr anyone desiring a good suburban; resident location tota It will also pay the speculate if be on hand an taigaa are Increasing rapidly. Donftforget the date NWv 1917. at Twelve-thirty o'clqV t Terms will b grounds. Sale ordered by the Kornfth County Sdiiwl Board. ducted on the grounds by J. H. Orulbi, W A. Pgnnul school committee. $10,000 in one year and that wild pe cans brought as much as $4,000. She was informed, she says, that the land abounded in game of every kind and that the Investment was a most pro fitable one for her. However, when Mrs. Messick visited the Australia plantation as the property is called, she says that ehe found that It was not what It had been represented to be and she decided to bring suit in order to bave the contract with Mr. and Mrs. Walker annulled and her holdings In WInston-6alem and Oral county, Va, restored to ber. There Is a mass of evidence in the case." IK day. Mr. Rufus Redman Makes Him self a Pair As Demonstration In Savins Leather ( Special to The Sentinel) Pilot Mountain, -Nov. 13. Th Wo man's -Missionary Society of he Me thodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Badgett, on last Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. K. Simmons presiding. Tbe meeting was in every respect interesting, it being the clos ing meeting ot tbe year and also com ing during the week of prayer. The large number of members of present were well pleased with their year's work. A liberal contribution was made for the week of prayer. Interesting selections were read by Mesdames J. S. Patterson, L. M. Sny der and J. A. Pell. The scripture leeson was most tboroly explained by Mrs. P. E. Simmons. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. B. Harrell, and Mrs. R. A. Frje, Joint bosetsses, on Decembei 7 (Mr. Rufus Redman has excited con siderable curiosity in the last few days by coming out on the street wearing a fine new pair ot wooden bottomed shoes, which he made hlm solf. Mr. Redman real In the papers a few days ago that Mr. lion Laws and others had been advocat ing economy in shoe leather; he also had a dim recollection of the pictures of the Hollanders' In the old primers wearing their wooden shoes; In fact he had worn one pair himself in bis younger days when he held a respon sible position with the Confederate, government, helping to make govern ment Iron at the old forge near Ara rat, and being somewhat of a shoe maker himself and thinking it a good time to give the citizens an object lesson, he got busy on his willow timber and a pair of shoes nice enough for anybody was the re sult. Mr. Redman Is not goin;? to start a shoe factory, but he likes new and novel things and wants to help the government eave all he can. RalDh. son of Mr. J. P. Fulk, has returned fronr-Oreensboro, where he has been for a week taking treatment for his eyes. He reports that he bas been greatly benefited. i :-truu! da suits an tin the bijfjv '"K f Suit, i 1 th attention . uit and .U jtj. to Pilot MounuitSaJ ston'alem ud ir here. -Mr. T. 0. Criisai home niar th KV bis brother-in Uv. t son. Mr. CMmad a new residence mi needs as soon uUx ments to do o. Mr. f. C. Hatcla and her niece, i lobon. are rirtii sisters. Mm J. V u Mr. W. F. Nilb visited h:i brotitr t Saturday and S-ac Mrs. Martha J. Si Cisco, ilh her Kail Hart and faniilr. t rer sua Vr. P. E,S: THE CHAIN pfil The greatest h:s lure will helovt Theatre, corw Sir street, toniorot, reels with lecture, iV Don't miss UuiojF vou will regret I nromntly at 11:30 H THE CHAIN Of The greatert !e inn. trill he. fton 1 Theatre, coruir street, tomor.! reelit with lecturast' Don't miss this oFPf5 you Will r,'srel nromntly at ll'SH' THE CHAIN 0f; The ereatest IfW ture will ! e"0" ' Theatre. romW "'. street, torooraf l reels with Mr1"' Don't miss tnisff you will rre' . promptly at 11:3M RheJfcJ Drive t -.:m,nL t tun" - -. rhmsbnJ ;,kout re1 myiT"iii --inl. V J Mr. Fallon and wife motored over
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1
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