Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TWIN'-riTY SENTINT.I.. WISSTON'-SAI.EM. NT. C. DEC 30. 1013. Surt.0.!art.W 0k& WirSnpw"I - .ml. .-utriolic dutr Items' ! 't.:-;:; ' , u.',' ' " v! ,;''- ': ) i ' N'T pf? ;,! . I B ktrfr" 1 La a tl. The I r Hr fcnoklM "VicLroU" ANOTHER OVATION GIVEN Cf 'N'TtXT'KD FROM PAP.B ONR) (actoi y. "One only h:i to apply his mind," he rotitiniird. "to any ono cf tTi lueiliotu of boundary, of altered Hovcrpiuniy, r,f racial aspirations to do HometlilTiK more than to nmjerturn thi.s Tlicrc is no man, no body oi men, who knows Ju.st how they might to h! Hottk-d. and jot If we arc to make irdai tury up ttlenicnts wo mu.s: poo to It that they are rendpr d nioro and more satisfactory by Hiitj Bpqucnt adjuHtiufiit which is mane possihle. A e must provide the nin .chinpry for readjustments in order that wry may h-ive the machinery 01 Kood will and fi lendship." MtinolipMer, Xitc. 30. Manchester Is in the rreat mamifactut inc mid landu of Fircrland. I'ieldent Wilson. Save Your Money For The Big REMODELING SALE Now Going On At V BP 111 Si NewA&ctorRecords for January One of Italy'i great national longi by Caruio; George M. Cohan' latest and greatest war song thrillingly sung by John McCormack; that noble militant hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers" by Schumann-Heink; two of the most beautiful ducts in all opera-these are among the notable contributions to the Red Seal list by famous and exclusive V ictor artists. There are other splendid numbers by favorite artists of the concert stace; the choicest of the latest popular songs; and lively dance music. The complete list of new January offerings follows, and Victor dealers everywhere arc rcaay to piay inc return. iur yvu. Nueibtr SUc When You Come Back Andante CanUbile (TicUikuwik?) Hatikva (Zionitt Bras) Carib.ldi' Hymn Onward. Christian Soldier Ala Madama Butterfly Duet of the Flower Fr..r Boheme Thou S weeleat Maidea France i n:.,K r. .mi You Olir ni...k:l American. Come! i r; j :..t. c L: i. ik. V. ian mwai i uhi m --- Lambert W..ofth.Fore.t,P.rtl Sound, of the Fore.t, Pa. t II v lr Wait (Vio'iii and Aetordion) i n.. Al...nJr Foi Trot (Violin od Mary Fos Trot RocU-a-Bje Baby Fox Trot Dreaming of Home, Sweet Mom The Roe of No Man' Land After You've Con I'm Clad I Can Maka You Cry When Tony Coe Orer the Top Cood Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip! ihe.t new Victor Record, to-day at iny tcrihinir thee new record, and pliv ny art invilutble to Tocal .tudentt ask to hear them. Victor and Victrolai in great variety Irora 12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Record and Victor Machine, arc cientc- ally coordinated and yncnromiea in me proe i ""'! 't ue, one with the other, i abiolutel ewential to a perfect reproducuki. New Victor Recera. daeaMreUd at all dMler. ea the let of each math (p. la tke tUdMand Tndaoiaik mi th Vlctgf Talkia woo ,'irriveii npie laat venln(j. found in this city a ditfircnt atmosphere fioiu that of London. There his time W:is iiliHoi hfd. and necessarily, by formalities and otllcial f lift ctions. Here there have been formal events but with a more democratic air iind on H more ilemoci atic scale. Hero he found a hospitality which could not !,. warmer than that of London bin which brought lum closer to the lM-Ofl... Then" is a strong civic pride In Aboichester. Its people feel their city was Hifnaliv honored in being chosen from among other Englixh citus f,,r the president's visit. Tile lui'd major is a self-made man. His home where Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were n-.iists. Is in a section of the city hull where the mayorn live during their term in olllce. It is a typical Knglisli iiouie, The rest of the party was unaltered at a nearby hotel. Mr. and Mrs. l'son sat down to an e.-ii'K family dinner last evening and iii'im afterward retired to their apartment, on the fourth Hour where (hey could rest with nothing more di.-l'.irhing than the gongs of pass ing t ranicars. The. president's days In Knc,latul have involved great phy sical st i i in which was apparent to those near liitn last evening. The most important feature of to lay was the presentation of t he free dom ot the city t Mr. Wilson with an address hy li president. What Manchester expected in the way of a speech la shown hy the. fact that thlrty-iive minutes were allotted to It. H was at lirst planned to hold the ceremony in the municipal chamber, which is the customary theatre for civic events, but in response to public opinion the old Kree-Tntdo Hall, which accommodates nearly 40,001) persons was selected. Kve.-yone wished to hear the chief executive of the I'nited States and the pressure for invitations from of- lleials of nenrhy cttles, us well ns 1 from the people of Manchester, wai insistent. The members of the coun cil foresaw that the president would be gUd to adUrcda a popular, rather 10 Oman Strinf Quartet l Cluck and Erem ZimWut 71S7S 12 10 10 10 12 12 87206 Eartco Caruso Ernestine Scaumann-Htlnk 87207 87293 AMa ami Sookia BraUu 88597 88598 Alda and Glorannl MartinelU Klin and Orpbeu Quartet 1 45153 10 Elua Baker f Werranretb. 1 M f A. i 4S157 10 i Murpky and Orpbau Quartet Char e. .Uo,t Char!. Kellog, Bernie and Baker Jefcn McCcrmack 64791 55092 12 1.50 184W 10 .85 18500 10 .85 18508 10 .85 18500 10 .85 18510 10y?5 Accordbn) Bernie and Baker j Joseph C. Smith' Orcke.tra Joieph C. Smith' Orcbe.tra Charle Harmon Cbarle Hart and Elliott Sbaw Marion Hani ?' Henry Burr Billy Murray Arthur Field and Peerle Quartet Victor dt.ler'.. He will gladly piv mu.ic you wi.h to hr. ngc voice 1 Uadust Ceaeur daifnatli. th. Broaoda of thia than a select, audience such us the municipal chamber would accommo date. If I'ree-Trade Hall, however, hail been threp times as large it could not have sheltered all who were anxious to secure admission. The most notable- engineering works in Manchester are the ship csnal snd docks. The first activity of the day was an Inspection of these aiyl the party proceeded from the city hall in automobiles. There were elcl't cars In the procession, three of them belli occupied by city oillclals. Mr. Wilson was received by C'apt. Macon, chairman of the directors of the ship canal, and e-peiit an hour on board a small steamer which cruised among the dociis. After his return to Ihe city hall Koss K. Holeday, American consul, presented Ameri cans residing In the city. From there it was a short drive to the Free-Trade Hall. After the cere monies there llio official party drove by a circuitous route to the Midland Hotel, where at 1 o-cToclc the presi dent was entertained lit luncheon by the city oillcials and many of the rep resentntho citizens. Mefote Mr. Wilson's arrival at the hotel the e was an Incident nt the royal exchange which will he treasur ed In :the history of that institution. The president appeared in the dis tinguished strangers' gallery while the floor was tilled with members and made them a very brief, Informal speech. ' The only escort for the president's drives about the city was a squad of mounted police. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their party took the train for Lon don shortly before 3 o'clock, closing a day which will be regarded hs one of the most Important in the history of this city. Hours before the time net for the president s depurture for Fie city hall crowds began to assemble in the square in front of the butldinif altho the unv was foggy In the ear'y hojrs. T' c b"('dent wns the first to lcne the building, wealing a long yellow fur coat. As soon as the people saw' him they began to ehout .Wilson!" roiai An excellent investment 71 . 3 --i i" - i i-V'. Trice J1.0J 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 3. CO 3.00 1.C0 f 1.00 i - . Contpaay ealy and "Hurrah for Wilson!" The president with tbj lotd mayor entered an open landau, Th re mainder of the party v er; In simllai vehicles. Mrs. Wilson in the S'cono one. She wore a purple al which win tlie one dash of color 'in the wholf- procession. Yhe h ptare and the statues in the center of it were covered with people and tho windows surrounding were black with tl!n. It seemed as if all Manchester was taking the morning ott t: see the president. The presidential carriage- proceed ed to the ( lid of the i(0aro. the other vehicle following closely. The crowd, tiring of cheering, rontcrited itself with fluttering handkerchiefs as tho carriages hajted momentarily ana about the same time the American and F.rltish flags strung across the front of tho town hall and from the poles along the curbing begun to stand out in the freshening breezes. When after tho brief halt the presi dent's carriage started again the crowd once mure began cheerinu and shouting, the cheers continuing as the presidential carriaj-e, with mounted police before and behind H, passed alonjf. The president looked refreshed aft er his night's rest. Mrs. Wilson was radiant with her thanks when several persons threw big bouu,uets"of tlowera Into her carriage In which .she was riding with the Lady .Mayoress. She picked up the floral tributes and smilingly bowed her acknowledge ments. In presenting the freedom of the city to President Wilson the Lord may. or said it afforded the city of Man chester supreme satisfaction to have on Its role the chief citizen of the American republic, "foremost of ail Americans who have ever visited Eng land" and one whose clear uterances and earnest acts had been a proof of the real union of sentiment. This man, said the lord mayor, now stood be fore the audience as a living type and symbol of the friendship of the English-speaking races. The bonds between England and f mm v V Am l fj 4 WW America, the lord mayor lidded, hud bnii ihvted with ureal atrength und made liololi ui tililo. "Vliu lliv tunipleU hiatory of the war 1h written'' ho ilerl.u i-d, 'the world will toinpruhfful mole fully limn It can today ihu nlupeiuious iliiii.iitir of Hie effort which th t lilted .Slate niade to Insure a iihl deiinoh. Tho pi evident has come aiiloi g us egu,ill rinolved that tho world shall In le cfoi I h bitur mi J happier lor a w ed-oi del rd peace " 'Jim piualdeiit, tho loid mayor went on, n not H v . 1 1 r i dreamer, a hu illr.uii" had In i ll fullilU'd. This wan a lint whbh lieodvd no fmthui in tliiiirnt to Mippotl H, hi) di'claivd. when It was 1 1 mi lubei id how l'l. -nidi nt linon's bo. in m poinio had lie come within lui'lvp point tli n.,1 basis for a peaceful Mtllaiiiciit mid had I " i ll licii-pteil by the l lleluy i,t thn nl.ies us the preliminary for the pel liialielll peace. "We wi Icoioe dim," thn spe.ker inhlcd. ".is picM.lriil of the t'l.iled M ties, as u helper III the battles and us n wotker in Ihe business ul pejee.' i-KI Mill M M'l.Uli I MOM t UlLlsl.k. till IK II I'l I.I'll Cirhnle, F.niflaiid. lift', ill). Pres ident S llsiiu, iiccoiup. inied by .Mr. Wilson, CHine to C'iiiIIbIi" yesterday In r.itn und ti cold, penetrating mist tu visit the fcUlhnod home of hie moth er. Hut the warmth of the fre.-tlnx of the people, of (he town and of the thousands of strangers from the nur roundiiig country more than of) set the lie.niiieM of th weather. Lrce now dn lined the at reels and cheered Ihe presidential party iuatlly as It drove from the station, where the piesldeiil Was received by Mayor Mert r.mi Carr und local notable, to the t'rown and Mitre hotel, where the president signed th Freeman roll. The president visited Annelwell street, where Ihe site of hi I.tti WI jlidfallier s l ll.ipel w as pointed out to ti I in and the bona In Cavendish place that was built by Ms gratiiV father. I-atcr he attended services 111 the Low! her street Con4fiegation.il chun h. I'urliitf the service. Lev. Kd- ' ward Month, p.uitur, requested the president to come Into the pulpit and addles the assemlil.it,''. This tie' president did, ilPllverlUL' u short peedi, III which he touched almpl). , but eto.iiently on hi mother. The picsidelit spoke as follows: Tho I'rvslileni NMuk. "It is with unaffected reluctance that I Inject myself Into this service I remember my grandfather very well, and. remembering him, 1 can see how he would nut approve. I re member what he required of me and remember the stern lessons of duty he spoke. And 1 remember painfully about fhinns he expected me to know that 1 did not know. "There ha com a change of times when laymen like myself are permit ted to speak to a congregation. There Is another reason why 1 was reluct ant to speak. "The feelings excited In me today are really too Intimate and too deep to permit of nubile expression. The memories that have come of ih ninth- who was born her are very afieetii.T. Her quiet character, her sense of duty and her dislike of os tentation have some back to me with increasing; force as these years ot duty have accumulated. Yet, per haps, It is appropriate that In a place ...... ... i -a i.i i- .i.i oi ihiimiii i i-ii'iin'i iiiRimnioiKc 10 , indebtedness to her. and her rein.irK-I able father, becau'. after all, what the world now Is seeking to lo Is to , return to the paths of duty, to turn from the ativairery of lnteresrs to thai dignity of tho performance of right, j worn th. swiinn. "I believe as this war has drawn na tions temporarily together In a com bination of physical force, w shall now be drawn together In a combi nation of moral force that la Irresist ible. It Is moral force ns much as physical force, that has defeated the effort to aiibdue the world. Words have cut as deep as swords. "The knowledge that wrong has been attempted has aroused the na tions. They have gone out like men for a crusade. No other cause could have drawn so many of- the nationsi together. They knew an outlaw was abroad and that the outlaw purposed unspeakable things. "It Is from quiet places like this nil over the world that the forces are accumulated that presently will over power any attempt to accomplish evil on a great scale. It Is like the ri vulet thnt gathers Info th river ano the river that noes to the sea. "Ho there comes out of communi ties like these, streams that fertilize the conscience of men, and It Is the conscience of the worrd we now mean to place upon the throne which oth ers tried to usurp." Had Not Intended to Speak. The lengthy program of the day was carried out with the single ex ception that the President had not In tended to speak in the church. The presidential train arrived at the cita del station on seneauie lime. In addition to Mayor Carr, the lady mayoress. Miss Kleanor Carr, Major General Sir John Cowan and the high sheriff were on the platform when President Wilson alighted from his car. After the presentations, Miss Carr gave Mrs. Wilson a huge bouquet. The presidential party was then conducted to the entrance of the sta tion where the square was thronged with people who burst into hearty cheers. The Stars and Stripes and tho Brit ish Hug were hoisled on the tower of the law courts. Vlslta Ancestral Spots. The rain continued to fall but the crowds In the streets cheered Presi dent Wilson all the way to the Crown and Mitre hotel where other promi nent citizens were awaiting to receive the noted guest. Here Thomas Wat son, an aged house painter and the last living pupil of the school of Pres ident Wilson's grandfather, was in troduced to the President. OraHplng the old man's hand, the President asked: "You remember my grandfather?" "I'm afraid not, I was rather a small fellow," replied the old man, shyly. President Wilson Inspected docu ments dealing with the residence hero of his grandfather, llev. Mr. Thomas Woodrow, nnd then drove to tho Sal vation Army hall, where once stood the building that was the President's mother's home. Then he visited Cav endish house in Warwick road, built by his grandfather, and where his grandfather taught school and where the President's mother also lived for a while. The President remained here for 10 minutes and proceeded to the Low- 6 Btli-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELbANS FOR INDIGESTION, IN TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF better turn to lxttrr clothes, ttrtm. Suits and (H rcoats $19.50 to S45 One k.h1 turn ti -irrvos aii'.th, r u Velour Hat to ea; the elimux. ( ,r- doesn't cost muth'to start the top trim. Everything in Sap and Hats that u p,,.,,! ,j needs for kcepirhis good iiw.luii,,,,,. IT MY TO PAV " AVE T H I tber Street Congreea' gal church. . t ,i,u,i,, which crowded. An.eiira Wilson Kuirr (liarrli. 1 "Th. . , , . The congregation roe a the Pres- f "iind.,i.. . t , .. Idetil ami hi party en rr l and were 111. " in conducted to the ft on pew. Ah the Hi" An,..;, party entered the ajiist l.i"l , fi.iiinl mo!, , "The Battle Hymn of lie Republic ' ciininlly n which wa listed on t program as ; in the L-n,. . , "The American Nam i Anthem." pi. toe ;,..i , Hev. Mr. Uooth en'"1 the pulpit, tloi i.: i . iccompanieil by the lahop of Car- ' -h to lisle. Mr. lloolh gav- tfie Invocation li adliis i . v ,, i , and the choir and t e congregation K!i..i!, -ang the hymn. "1 fete Jehovah . "ilr ,, ... Awful Throne." I eeidtnt WiImu. a- t I . joined In the alngini; o;r- pi ,,i , Mr. Booth read in tlie first lesion , "" l"i.i- ' from the sixth chap r of luil. ih. u, ' 't- : n ' hoir I'hanteil "h. '. unto the Lnrd ' "" ' "' '..: i new koiik." The stiop or CaniMii; i, ,..,i nail the second l-afn. v. iu.-h wisi j,,.,, l (i ,. , , from the nerond i itir of Luke- ii.-t t ,i'' the story of Chrl- ejuestiouiug the ',i,,t '' l . I doctors In the te-ple. i ln.ii li v i , Then followed i. Hher hymn and I rl. ,...) , llev. Mr. Booth ..'(erwarilM pr.i.ed ti... i. , 1.. I i. it : i ... , " . ' I .... .... - . - . i nun' o ' in n r -, ;r ,:, " lor- nnin iniu 19 i leseo'OI illl'l , m lumnv u n u mi lor a lusum: (l(,.l4t r, , , . peace. The cone-iflition then sing',. j "' " The Battle Ilynn the Kepubiic . , Wi; . ' ' "! "' ', and Mr. Booth ile'-tjieil his sernuui. j , ( , '' , Tim Pasto-' stiiiuh, fii,,ii ,',... ' ' "I feel great pi ' the pastor v.id ; , , (, In part, "that thejeat mid honored , '(....i f,.' , , '. i leader or ine Ani if iu people snouiu . ,., . , . , , have left the corislny of kings aiid),,,, i h, i, . , . ., set aside Iniporta- f unctions to travel i Ilt,1s (1" ,,a ", ,,. ', to thl border rit' 1ft w hich his mot li- .., 1(t, ,' , , ,, , er was born to n ttnl. as an hutnlde T -" '- , ' '. worshiper, the chavn over which his I t."MINi -" " t ' ' .ranitfullinr no... mklilj,,! m,i.'l, u. I linn rnvenlM OI,. tlfiaracler. 11 is a .- great spectacle : the world. i '' ' ,: , "Mr. Preslder. livo-thlnls of your , ' " L'" ' ' ' ' " ' name belongs 'ip. as the won s t ""''"' "' 11 ,! ' ' ' ;' 11 Thomas Woodi were Inscribed authr;tie i . ,. I the church roll !u years auo. From 1 then until lHj:. 'i taught the c!iui rh I'1' the word of (Jo le gathered around ,lK' him a devoted bti ml of people w ho I learned to do -irfhteouslj . Here 1,1s! children, amc'Ithem your sainted mother, learn-: to sing their humns und to fear (', I( "Hence th ecullnr ffatifioa tlon i their church and expressed on your election your high and lion orable ofllce which has deepened In the course the eventful years of your preside Amerlcni ftellglons Liberty. Kev. Mr. nt'h reviewed the lanu-1 H.'iim r w.ii-oim.i ing of the .'' on fathers ana tnef i iimiii !'"' Aker Treatmenj or Influenza Waingin the fresh .air will bring back yoxff strength quick er fhan any other exercise after hav- indthe influenza. Vear a pair of Vilk-Over Shoes nade especially for vilking and com fit. They will get Jur heaitn in goou - . , . T Vl tfndition to begin the new yeai if bdels of Walk-Over bliocs ai e Do Foot Troubles Worry You? vnnt troubles nevei bother us, but you may have some foot troubles. It you have we can cor rect them with a Wizard foot appliance. "We give free exam ination of the feet without removing hose. AT They'll ,:, S6 00 New v..,,- HI t; CASH" BOYLES BROS. Q OlFrtRENC .1' I h fi I i! . f.. PTOLQ Tlta VuiitrU. l"rp--riitt Ion of I l 1,11-1 t IT I D YSPEPSI, Indication. l.nlrltL, J'liite'.l.r" . f tl ilr .1 BOOT SHll 109 W.ruM "The Arcade SM Store, ,:
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1918, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75