Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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TACE TWO 8ALTSBURT EVENING POST. SALISBURY, N. C, MARCH 27, 1918. FEEDING AFEKICAN MULES. I HO DINNER BELL You'u need my m an-I INNHlN THIS CHOICE J MEATiSIN THE PAN Watch Jor Mr. Happy Party. MEATSfilSH inufuit atfi mm PEOPLE MUSt SACRIFICE. C 'one! Fries Calk Couaty Workers rirthcr Teb Thm to Go Out and Sell (he People War SaviiiRH Stamps. Winston-Salem, March 26. "Surely our people are no longer apathetic or in doubt 'as to the seriousness, of the war situation or as to the size of the tasks that re brfore then if America 'wins," said Col. T. H. Fries, six firms, because today, state director of war saving, cntinuing, he said: "Believing that ojr people do realize now as never before the seriousness of the war sit uation when at this moment the Ger man drive is theatentng our very ex Chicago, March 27. It costs more to feed United States army mules and horses than it does to satisfy the hun ger of the men themselves. iMjUiona of dollars how many mil lions the forage branch of the Quar termaster's Corps here would not say haive already been paid for hay, grain and straw supplied cavalry mounts and pack and artillery ani mals since June, 1917, according to George I. Bridge, chief of the forage branch. Mr. (Bridge joined the na tion's "il-a-year" men to give the department the advantage of bis years of experience as a purchaser Of hay and grains. He based his con clusions as to the relative cost of feeding man and beast on a basis of 16. cents a meal for eaph soldier. To cope with the gigantic task that the quartermasters face in keeping army animals well fed, a re-arrangement of the forage division has just been effected, whereby Chicago is made tihe forajre-pntrchasiing center for all of America's armed forces. "From the Philippine Islands to the coast of Maine, from the Gulf of Mexico to Montreal, America is col lecting forage for army horses and mules," he said. "Every cantonment and military station in the country, as well as all United State a overseas forces, depend upon this office for their hay, oats and straw. "Purchasing of forage supplies is much more complicated than ir. any other army branch. For example when a supply of froeen beef is need ed, it is only necessary to see five or these firms are nractically the only ones from which the beef can be obtained. Conse quently the purchase is quickly di rected. "In the forage branch, however, we are faced with a much more perplex htence as a nation, 1 hsve wired the , ing problem. Our purchases must chairman Of the War Savings oo.nir.it Lee of every county to call together ;n conference at once every member nl the committee nd evry r.imber of the dimit Chib and to impress them at this strategic moment with the ne xaJssity of "thia work. I ured them to pfend forth every available worker in teams , of "two out into the county to work ever yaertien, and visit prac tically every -hoine, arging the people to sign the pledge cafds for the limit of their ability to buy War Savings Stamps. '. r Colonel Fries says that the citizens . ofTthe United Statesjane juat coming to; the point where they aw being called on to tnake -sacrifices in giving their - money ani denying themselves material pleasures they enjoyed be fore; the war. "Only parents who have given sons," he says, "Have yet experienced sacrifice anything like what we are to be called on to aacri firig in the future. We whoTiutveio ed our jmoney, not given it, and thai; at . higher rate of interest than our banks will pay, have made no sacri fice. Very few people have denied themselves anything. But at this strategic moment,, we - are .beginning to see what, will ba required of us if we ever beat down German Kultur and destroy Prussianism. '"If we meet the demands made by us the government we must pledge ourselves to save and give regularly, monthly and weekfy and hot spasmod ically or as we happen to have it. We must deny ourselves of aH non-essentials, things not necessary to our ef fielency and health. When we do 'Iwa. than this we not only prolong the war, but we handicap the govern ment in its efforts to win the war. When we do not heip, we hinder." v W S S ' The large lot on Park avenue ' be treed by the Community Y. F. C. A. is being scraped to&ay and soon will , be in .readiness for .use. Owing te the'Thc'lement' Sreather' this matter was delayed. Boys" desiring to en- ' ter 'the City Baseball' League should register at the Y. M. C. A. office this Week. The first series, of games will be. played the- first week in ApriL SALTS FOR KIDNEYS V. -' ? ; Take a glass of Salts if your Back r fcartxr Bladder i " - ,Y - esUwn. ' t i The American men and woe mast guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and U r ftod is rick '-Our blood is filled with trie aeidwhlch the kid- , ueya strive ta alter eat, they weak enfrora overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative, .tissues clog j and the result . is -, kidney . trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in tealth. V'"' ,.' - ' v When your kidneys feel like lumps of-lead: year hack hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief -two it three tines during' the night; if yau auffer with sick headache .or dizzy, nervous spells, acid : stomach, or you have rheumatism whenthe weather .'is bad, flet i torn your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad. Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast far a few days and your kidneys mill then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from .the acid ' of grapes and lemon juict.'eombined with btaia, and has teen user for generations to flush and stimulate ; clogged kidneys; to neutralize the ' sons in the urine so it no longer ia a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. . t.i ' ' Jad Salts is inexpensive; eaanot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent Libia-water beversge, and belong ia every home, because nobody ran make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. : - be made direct from dealers, and there are thousands of them. We pick up carload of hay here, another some where else. This not only necessi tates a large volume of correspond ence but complicates our work. Of one thing we may be proud, however, there has been no trouble whatever in getting supplies, and there is no shortage in this country of the thingB needed in our department" The forage division supplies straw for the beds of soldiers, a large amount being required for this pur pose alone. WS3 .The Navy. Needs Watchmakers. The naval reserve force is in imme diate need of a number of watchmak ers for duty at naval air stations in France to work on the delicate me chanism of air machines. ' . Men capable of doing this class of Work are thus given a splendid op portunity to render valuable Service and at the same time to work along the lines with which they are fa miliar. Such men will be enrolled as first class petty officers and transferred to Philadelphia preparatory) to beinfr sent across. The flying corps and ground work in connection therewith being one of the most popular branch es of the service, there should be lit tle difficulty in securing the desired men lor this work. .Enrollments may be made at the Fifth Naval District Enrolling office, 101 West Main street, Norfolk, Va., which office will also on request furnish full information to all interested. In addition to the ckss of men above , mentioned, in the reserve ferce, there are openings for men of nearly evry trad and calling of civil life, and under the draft law registered men can still join the navy or reserve force if they have a statement from their local boards that their class and or der numbers art' so low tihat they arc not in .thecurrent quota of the local board. Information as to these other branches may besecured at the ad dress above given. W S S Sometimes it is called the National Amateur Hockey" League and at other times the National Hockey League, f-'erhaps the "amateur" stuff as applk ed to some of our hockey performers is puzzling to the scribes. GLAD TOTESTIFY Say Waioa Lady, "Aj To What Cardm Has Dmt For Me, So AiToHelpOtker.." Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Gladwel, of this town, says: "When about 15 years f age, 1 suffered greatly . , . Sometimes wtmld go' month' r two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing- down pains, and would lust drag and had no appetite. ' Then ... it would last . . . two weeks, and was so weakening, Ind my health was awful. My mother bought me a' bottle of Cardui, and 1 began to improve after bktag the first bottle, so kept it tip till I look three ... I gained, aad vn. well tad strong, and 1 owe It all to Cardui. I an married aow and nave 3 children . . .Wave sever had to have a doctor for fctjate trouble, and hst resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help. others." , If you are nervous or weak, have bead aches, backaches, or any of the other ail Bieats so cannon to women, why not grre Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians., in. use -oyer 40 years. - Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you seed. NC-130 A Guarantee of Faith mm r- ? ttk mm EES The "Queen Quality" Trade Mark is stamped on shoes as a Guarantee of Faith. The dealer who sells the shoes stands behind them with his good name. Thus, you have a DOUBLE GUARANTEE MANY pleasing variations of this type are offered in the Queen Quality Spring styles. Drown calf, white fabrics, canvas or pro-buck, as well as the blacks, are among the best fashions. r '.-..afevrflrev- Manufacturer and Merchant pledge themselves to give you that to which you are entitled Your Money's Worth. LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK Buy standard merchandise that is vouched for by a Reliable Concern. This is a time when you need every safeguard in your purchases. War conditions make a necessity for economy in everything, but the, best economy is in buying good shoes. Buy Wisely of the Bsst Goods. BUY "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES ALWAYS popular, this type of pump will continue to please the countless wearers of Queen Quality. Made of patent, black kid, or white fabrics. Light and dainty dressy and desirable. Thomas G Plant Company Manufacturers Boston IMii IN THE TOP p BROWN calf, black leathers, r: white fabrics, or white pro-buck ffi : are the prevailing materials used Sh in this type. One of the distin- 5 : gurshed boot models that will find E : many wearers for early Spring. fi: : THIS pump may be had in black g Shoe-Soap Kid, Queen Quality Sf ; e election or patent colt, or white HE ! cloth. One of tha very newest 52 and most pleasing designs of all the season' s offerings. ill t tars."--- ".jriEcaarxs A GOOD STAMP DAY. The German Offensive Gives a Boost to the Sale of Var Savings Stamps in Salisbury. Monday wag a good day in the sale of Thrift and War Saivinjrs Stamps in Salisbury. There was quite a fine sale at the post office and the banks and other places havkiR these stamps on sale did some business. Several more citizens took good sized lumps of stamps and signified their inten tion of becoming members of the "Limit Club," that in to take as much as 1,000 worth before the end of the year. The German offeiisrve appeared to give somewhat of a boost to the sale of these stamps and it is hoped there will continue to be a growing demand for them. The government needs the money, it 1 a fine and safe invest ment and there ought to be no trou ble in having '.Rowan people subscribe for the amount allotted to this coun ty. In the sales made yesterday it vas evident at least some of the money exchanged for stanvpa was "hoarded" money. One man appeared at the post office with a fair sized candy box loaded with pennies, nickles and dimes and there "as alj some gold invest ed, some of this bein? of the rafe de nomination of $2.50, this also evident ly 'having been hid away for some time. W S S A meeting for the purpose of or ganising; a Boy Teachers' Training Class will be held in the Community Y. 31. C. A. offices Friday evening at 8 o'clock. There Is a demand for a class of this kind among the Sunday , School Teachers in the city and the Secretary of the Y. M- C. A. is en deavorng to interest the teachers of boys' classes in this particular train ing class. JUSTICE IN iRU&SIA. Not an Altogether Sussess as the Russians Struggle to Find the Right and Just Thing in Self-Government. iPetrograH, March 27. (Corespon rience of the Associated Press.) The "popular revolutionary tribunal" whose initial experience in dispensing democratic justice was the trial of Countess Panine, the well known phil anthropic arti educational worker, has since tried several -cases, the most important of which was that of Gen eral Boldirff, charged with insubor dination and sentenced to three years' ! imprisonment. But the operation of this primitive ARE YOU STILL THEN WHY LOOK OLDER THAN' YOU FEEL? Eery woman is as young as she loo'-s. so why let sentiment or preju dice prevent your keeping youthful as long as you wish? Not long ago many women would not use face powders or cosmetics. Tolay, practically every woman knows their need and uses them. This is equally true of the hair calor re storer. Thousands of women keep their hair dark and youthful with Q ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but. a delightful toilet prepara tion wiricfe brings back the color ano gloss as gradually and evenly as the natural renewing of the hair itself. Q-ban will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off; and does not interfere with washing or waving the hair. Keeps it glossv and healthy. Guaranteed ' to satisfy or money refunded. i Sold by nil rood drtiigists every- ! u.-erc on Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75 cents. ' j court suffered a severe jolt when the i ?ase of L. M. iBramson, a ipopular leader of the .Moderate Socialists, came up for trial. Bramson was char- -cii with publishing several articles i of "cour.jer-revolutionary character" j : in one of the Socialist papers. Wren 'ie entered the court room the specta ; tors rose and cheered tumultuousl; j The President of the court atteropt- ed to stop the demonstration, bat his . wt.rds were drowned in the noise and he motioned to the officer on duty to ;'lear the room. This caused a storm of indignant protests. Amid the din land noise one could make out: "This j you call a popular tribunal." "You want to make a torture chamber here." "You may drive us out with bayonets; we will not leave the room." Bramson also protested against the attempt to deny him a public trial. Unable to Testore order, the Presi dent called armed guards, directed that the prisoner be taken back tc prison and adjourned the session. In the future offenses of this na ture will he tried by a special "revo lutionary tribunal of the press," re cently crested by a decree of the Council of National CbnrmiBisoners. WSS WHAT WILL YOl DO? (Manufacturers Record.) The soldier must pay in suffering aiui death for liberty for you. What will you pay? The soldier gives up all on earth except honor to purchase libertyi for you and your country. wiial win you five up; Your loved ones and country and all j on earth that is worth living for are J at stake. What are you willing to do to save thorn? ! The murderer and the outraer are striking down your neighbor's family j and are starting for your loved ones. The soldier rushes in end offers his life to save them. What are you wilHng to do to save them? On April (i, the nation will ask for an expression of your patriotiism. On that day it will want to know what you are willing to do to stand be hind the fokiier as he goes "over the top." It will ask you on that, the first anniversary of our entrance into war, how many Liberty Bon is, the best security on earth, you will buy. Do not wait for a long drawn-out campaign, but be ready on the open ing day to stand in tine, if necessary, to enter your subscription. W S S Russian dances appear to be less popular thnn formerly, although the srmy is still making one night stands in the provinces. ROWAN ACADEMY. Rcwan Academy, March 25. The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of St. Luke's Reformed church will have ar. erg hunt at the home of David V. Peeler near Rowan Academy Waster Mcndoj" afternoon. Also at the same time and place there will be a suj-per given for the benefit of frenn-al church work consisting of tll good things to eat; also ice-cream on the ground. Preaching at St. Luke's Easter Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are welcome. Come. Pastor Koon's health has improved eonsider-alily, hut not himself yet; but trust that the Lord may restore him to ' his usual health and strength. ' A happy Easter to all.. oj?ebur3fr)es Imh JOTS Learn to be neat and thriftv. SnmxA give! the quick dressy shine and makes vonr shoes wear longer. Ask our mother to get you a oainoiA Hof'E Set Tke gen nine bristle dauber tad lamb s wool polisher mike fikoe shining easy Ask Nearest Store tl (FK.TluUfiiiTr ant H3ME5ET
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 27, 1918, edition 1
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