Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Aug. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALISBURY EVEyiNG POST, SALISBURY. X. C, AUG- II, IMS. ; JeslerJ jjgusf g tester's-1 I CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. with hundreds of money saving values in all departments. Every day has been a record breaker since our AUGUST SALE started and many EXTRA SPECIALS will be put out to make the last days the most interesting of the entire sale. If you care to save money on desirable merchandise stop in and save a few dollars. T. M. KESLER (tsBPiinir "everal weeks with fiiemls nt Heaufort. ' Mr. H. M. Armistead an. I little son I wlui have hern to St. l.nuis, lire ypenilinjr tin- !:iy here witli relative!', on their wsiv to their hoini' in U:iK-ijrh. M; Ai mislead was seveial fears uo ' rn:i:i:iin- of t lie lo.ul office of thij V.'osUrn Lniun 'IVL'jrraph (VnptiTfy ' but has for a iiiimhi r of years hofli in ' cllll'eC Of till' Off 111' nt kiileiifh. Horn t.i Mr. ami Mrs. M. A. Comp j l.Hi, of Williamson, VV. Vii., a itaufh-' tor. Mrs. ( 'unii.tun is n ttist it of Miss I i!ln' Ala" Kolniison, of this city. W S S t- ' U.WDJTS HOLD I I" TIC UN ! MI. I. HI). BRIEF TEMS LOCAL INTEREST 10 CITY Attack Villa Train Kusheil hi ; ThiNe Making t h j loners Military Scene. I'l I'aso, Texas, Auk. 1-- Twcnty j six passengers a m! forty soliliois of it'ie iia"n tfuanl of fifty n 1 i wore ; It r 1 1 j n, seventy Slllllil'IS a It) I civi- I hair; w.hiip It'll when tin- iiiirtlilinuii'l Itia.r .ii tin. Mexican Central Railroad j i a - lioM ii. at t'onseutlo, Oiihiiahaa '',iy .Mixii-o, Satunlav, accoi.linir t ! word received hero early today. The I bandits were Villa followers. Tin '! i-a.l were stripped of their clothine 1 . 1 1 : i i valuables. A military train currying a stronv force of soldiers was rush"il t.i the ! sjene. i mm. i Rev. Mr. Way Preparing to Leave. To the Latin Department. i Ciiveit tu em gudant plent., Sos et tu em gudant stromr, j Never letem geta st mil in, jopv.er evri word that s v. rainr. Maken flunk and niuken worry, Ma., t'n sit up at nights and buck, Maken wun derwat oher thinking, Mtken eursther e-.illuck. Never letem gettoo ihopeful, Never wayUher doing well, Maken wish they hadn't cum here, Maken wisbu were at ihonie. The Purple Cxiw Rev. W. W. Way, who for some ' years has ibeen rector of St. Luke's : Episcopal church in this tity, is to day stripping his household effects to 1 Raleigh,, to which place he and Mrs. Way will go Thursday of "next week, j Twice Seven Book Club. Dr. Way was recently elected and ac-1 Mrs. Henry Hofoson is entertaining cepted the ipresidency of St. Mary's the Twice Seven Book Club this after College in Raleigh. His leaving is noon at 4:30 o'clock at her home on regretted by all who know him and ' West Fisher street, his most excellent wife. j St Monica Reading Circle. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Way are the j The St Monica Reading Circle guests at the home of Mrs. J. 1). Me- meets with Miss Janie Kluttz ti'.is af Neely, 226 South Jackson street till ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her home, their departure Thursday of this wee!; ; l"10 West Innes street, for Raleigh. On Wednesday from (! ! (juests of Misses Crawford. j to 11 Mrs. McNeely extends a cordial , Mr. and Mrs. M. F. iMassey and son invitation to the mtimbers . of St. ' of Richmond, Va., are the guests of. the Misses Crawford at their home o:i ' .- out h Main street. j Trying for Cantonments. i Raleigh is in a fair way to get a tank camp and Wilmington is trying ' for an aviation ramp. It is under ' stood that Tank Camp Inspector Col , onel t'lopton, has been to Raleigh an ! looked the field over. Red Cross Notes. The women of the town are a gain urged to came out and help in the yur : gical dressings room. Hear in mind that the room will ibe open Wednes : day, ll.yursday and Friday of this . week and your help is badly needed. The hours are from 10 A. M. to f P. M. The dressings they are making now are very interesting new ones and special. Come and help. Luke's parish ami all ti'-.e friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wjy wh.i would like to wish them Godspeed. U TO TT.C!i WKDNKKII VY MKTI'O Pit TURKS CORPORA TION Presents The Adorable Star VIOLA DANA in "01 PORTl NITY." Adventure, Fun and Rom:. nee in Five Acts. From Kdjrar Franklyno O -iirinald. Story in the All-Story Weekly. Mrs. W. M. Ruble and child are; p ending some time at Glen Alpine. ; Miss Theresa Higgins, of Spencer, j has returned to her home after spend- TODAY: WALLACE RKII) in "BKLIEVE ME, XANTIPPK. Solicitor llayden Clement is in Con cud attending Cabanus Superior court and looking after the prosecu tion for the state. Judge H. F. Long of Staii-sviile is presiding. Mrs. A I. Cornelison, of LakeluVid, I'K.iida, a fnimer resident, of Salis bury who, is now hi're on a visit, to n hit ive.-., has iec:'ivd Word that bf ron, Richiud. h;,s :rii I safely in Fi a nee. Mr. W. 11. llnff has accepted a po sition with It. A. koliloss at the Quality Clothing ( ompany and in ad dition to looking after the business will have his Woodmen headquarters there. Mr. W. I.. Gougcr, a former Rowan m ni, who has been living in Texas many years, is here on a visit. His home is near I 'alias where he is en vaged in fa: min;1. He also has a brother in the Lone Star state wlio now owns the farm he went to the southwest to work on quite a lone time ago. A sick soldier was taken from a -outlilxiund troop tiain here late yes- may afternoon anil taken ! the sanutoi ium. The troops were bound fir Alabama and a phone message was sent from Spencer for the am bulatlie to meet the train. There was i an army doctor aboard the tiain and it was on his advice that the man was emovcil here, .last what the man's trouble is was not learned. A telegram was received here yes U Til iy afternoon by Salisbury f'iends .iniioiiiicirg that Crandall Newberry Ind boon killed in action in France. Voung Newberry is from New Yovk ! vA whs for some months nt atoned at I i'ump Greene, Charlotte. He formed I acquaintances in Salisbury aid made j numerous trips here during hi stay ! nt the Charlotte camp. Mr. Newber , ry was a splendid voung fellow, a fine i type of man and on his visits here ! often expressed his desire to fret "overthere" and get into the game, j Another youn SalisburiuU now on his way to France is Frank Yancy, ' son of Mr. and Mis. R. B. Yancy, of South Main street, who already have a son overseas. Mrs. Yancy, who ; has been with her husband at Colum : bia din ing his stay in Camp Jacknor, is here with Mr. Vancy's mother. WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD B. M. RARUCH, Chairman. TO PUIUJSHKKS OF DAIIiY AND SUNDAY NEWSPA PERS: The Priorities I'.onnl of the Wnr lixlustrieH Board haa lisled Pnper Mills ns an essential , imlnstrv, .aMl thna ratfldil III it. Kot.rth Class lr oF.ty fMli& WlM MMN iiml.'i-sJniMliiig that I In' pv.f tilhf 'iSomsilt I i It-f-JoiilttVhiH f n iltteliief ot. j.iiper lie exercls.'d, nnfl thnlltlte reflWtiW nijflijj gbi W. Paper by the Newspapers shaH be,eeft jjriejt oeti day Editions and Twenty per dent DnunayiKdltijoini rariiKri.pli iJ. Knl?s ami ieijniU;iii r,.1 ''qlf.Mto.vyftP , . Iiiiltistrnfs Hfmnl: , ( . .' , 7, ,t ji '. , I "DISCONTINl'K SWDIN(1 VAVVM 'AWtwWAfE,' OK KXPIirATloX OK srBSl'fnPTION L'NliKSW MUJV ' SCK'H'I'ION IS KKNHWKD AVI) lAll) V()k !H'I M F 11 PI (Publisher's Note: The uliove is one of eWveri'lfontltkilorJs 'irmr 'I posed on newspaper publishers by thfr g6veVnm;nt'lnfll lljust .be I complied with by all newspapers. Paper matiufacturprSj i.hav ( pledged themselves not to su.iply puper to any, newsp,aip)rs thut, fail to obsurvc all rules and regulations of the War ' Itjdastntes ' Board. Paragraph 2 states clearly that all; papers ntusf; enforce! ii paid-in-udvance circulation poljcy.) , t , ,' 'i AN UNVSUAL PLAY 'A CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production (We Can't Have Everything i ii By William C. DeMille, from tlie Popular Novel by Rupert Hughes, featuring Katlyn Williams, Elliott Pexter, Wanda Hawley, Theo dore Roberts, Sylvia Dreamer. - : The Motion Picture makes fun of itself! It's a daring thing to do, but Cecil B. DeMille gives you many a laugrh ami makes you like motion pictures even better than ever in this story of the lit tle girl who wanted to become a star. AN AKTCKAFT PICTURE. Pa the News run with this feature on Thursday. THE MAIN Tomorrow and Thursday . ' i i ! i )' ' ' ' TODAY: HENRY B. WALTHALL, in "WITH HOOFS OF STEEL." . . , . . . i ... , r . . ' U iy FRANCIS H. SIS50N Iflce President Guaranty Trust pany o New York. America may well look to France for example .mil Inspiration In prepar ing jo develop her foreign trade afier the war. In all liistorv there Is people whose rising to meet a seeininv y overw helming assault upon eiei v thing they i-onsiiler worth while ha hail such power over the emotions of mankind. There has been a complete surrender of the rialon ns a whole n the bleu that every uvallnhle agenci should be mllzeil for the single pur pose of winning the war. France has sustained every shock of war. Some of the fairest portions of her territory have heen overrun, and others are use less except for military operations. Now, with characteristic adjustabili ty, the French are transforming emer gency Into opportunity. In all their preparations for reconstruction when peace comes they are applying the principles that have been at the foun dation of their efficiency In the war. They propose to keep mobilized for a considerable period after the war Is ever that spirit of unity, co-operation and concentration In enterprise that has kept them from vassalage since tbe war began. France sees clearly the doable na ture of her problem. She mnst re store the country Itself and must re establish. Its relationship with other countries. In doing both she looks to the United States for help. She pro poses to purchase In this country vast supplies of raw material, building sup plies and machinery, which she cannot get from her colonies or from other nations engaged, like herself. In the work of rehabilitation. She proposes to pay for these things ud to meet the debts she now owes by selling to ffcis-country not only an Increased quantity of those things In the manu facture of which she excels, but a' Ug Wi?xf Sfapm land must BE J, ' , . V Ssy RUINED N'MSWT ?. NCENTRE OF THE 'WAR 'lMy ; "-x, SSv factor inSm a REpuLlc ' - --rrasI ' '.'n - vK m QmAWM -1 III I SMIrtlMSil -Jmthb ris.fi frjn-u 1 1 J&sza 3 i?rWii v n ni n t ;i n lift. a IkTss "Zwml of BVff?S 11'f TL.s-i 212'"'" . It V-i-d DHCItllRllllIl M 111 I k H "-w i? 'llVfflt PARIS BOURSE Paris orricE op the GUARANTY TRUST CO OF NEW YORK those things for which this country tu tbe past has looked to Germany. She refuses to consider resuming purchases of raw materials In Germany. She be lieves, too, that we shall rather buy from her than Germany. Prance's determination to eliminate Germany from future economic rela tionships Is well Illustrated In ber plans regarding the future of the chemical Industry. The French intend from now on to develop to the limit thnt production of raw materials for nse In the manufacture of chemicals fc which the necessity of war has prove. i their capacity; and to Increase greatly the number of their factories engaged In the manufacture of chemicals. New companies hare been organised, a:..! capitalizations have been Increased since the war began, and special schools are graduating chemists. The Republican Committee of Com merce, Industry and Agriculture, which was founded In 1914 under the auspices of the Ministry of Commerce, has been surveying the possibilities ot the French colonies snd of friendly countries to ascertain where products formerly Imported from Germany are to be obtained. The French govern ment Is now concluding agreements for materials with countries which. It Is hoped, will prove to be permanent sources of supply. In preparation to meet German com mercial competition after the war the French are trying now through the medium of great fairs, like those at Lyons, to Acquaint all the world with the excellence of their wares, and also to learn from tbe exhibits of others where French Importers may look for their requirements. The French war debt at the close of this year probably will be nearly $24. 000.000,000, or about four times what It was before the war. For several years France has been a lender to Russia, and the present state of that country has postponed the payment ot this debt Probably Great Britain and the United States will help their ally with this burden, but even then the task will take time to accomplish. France has certain elements of strength, however, upon which shs Is relying to restore her former prosperi ty. She has s splendid climate, a rich soil and an Industrious snd thrifty population. With her coal and Iron mines, ber crops of wheat, grapes, hemp, flax and Jute, her skill In tbe manufacture of leather, hosiery, cotton goods, glassware aad silk goods, ber future Is exceptionally bright .There will rrobably pass from view, for a "GERMANY'S RETREATING ARMIES NAUGHT REMAINS Ot INDUSTRIES BUT TANGLED IRON AND HEAPS OF BRICK x time at least that France of highly specialized, highly Individualised and artistic manufactures to which the world turned for 'tasteful luxuries. Her leaders look forward to a long pe riod of standardised, quantitative pro duction for the markets of new coun tries. They expect also to exploit the colonies that can purchase raw ma terials and absorb finished products, Until her debts are paid France will be a nation of traders, France has gone steadily toward her goal of bringing foreign trade under tbe strictest control, snd her govern ment proposes to insure the country against any private Interference with the work of rebuilding and rehabilita tion. Ehe must have easy snd chesp com munication with her colonies and with other countries. The prime essential Is ships. All sea-going vessels have been requisitioned for government serv ice, a rental In patd.ny the govert ment and an allowance for the tf pencca, maintenance,' working cspHi and other things mada. Ehlp owui . themselves tnanaea their fleets and i encouraged to mafca them as cffcciis aa posalblo by . tbe . distribution 4 bonuses and ja replacing of chips rjq arfOUl""" " " Ships cannot now be built hi Frana j Tbe Minister of Maritime Tranopoi ' and Merchant Marine' holds' that t l bring materials from the prrltad State'' or England would' handicap Freud. shipbuilders because of tbe cost e i materials and transportatJ0n.TLI , Would 'mean that French exporter!' would have to pay higher freight rata to the owners after the ships were In tht . water. This would place not only ex porters but all French Industry under, a handicap In the competition for aftea war markets. It Is proposed, there fore, thst the state shall replace d troyed ships, as It can boy material' more cheaply, and therefore will tx able to contract for new ships on i basis of Insuring reasonable rates U the trader. Tbe government contract! to replace ships In this manner wlthbj three years after the war, these shlpi becoming the absolute ! property o those from whom their equivalent! have been requisitioned.. ' i f l On the other band, the Ministry pn poses to build a state-owned fleet fot the colonies, which will be managed bi ship owners, the state'sharlng in thi ' profits and deficits. ' There will be n more subsidies for ship la which the government has no Interests, Wltij these plana go proposed harboa ln provement France has today no bar bor where ships of Uie 'largest types can dock, t Tbe government plans fur ther to co-ordinate railroads and ship ping lines, especially 'across the Med. iterranean to Algiers and Tunis. " While France cannot avoid making extensive purchases of building mate rials and, machinery abroad, she plans to curtail largely her food Imports. Wheat,, barley and rye are grown or dlnarlly, but the war has brought many changes, and the French are get -" ting acquainted with t the cheaper cereals, such as Indian corn, millet and rice flour. In the government re . port on war economy it was recom mended that every parcel of soil not ' cultivated be sown without delay with ' wheat, barley, Indian corn and oats, and planted with potatoes and egw tables. . , Legislation to Increase agricultural production la being framed. Deserted territory will be cultivated. A back to-the-farm movement has Dees lnao gnrated, and bonuses are to be glv . to those who abandon their ancient ; Implements for ; modern agricultural machinery. , - - , f , -. -. France has no such resources of ei . and materials as have Great. Brltalv and the United 8tates, She nndei stands that without the most Intense application of energy to such resources as she has, Increased production, ellne ' Inatlon of all Waste, and a resolute e fort to win foreign markets, shs win ' be enable to regain her standing -among commercial nations. That e fort she la making. She Invites tbe United States to establish relation -with her thst will be of mutual beaeflc ' There Is for this country no great opportunity for service sjd4 pvt ' i : 5.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1918, edition 1
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