Newspapers / Everything (Greensboro, N.C.) / May 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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'MM STEVEDORE IMS SERVICE OVERSEAS .. X ruxt. ef TLcrtj Ustxu rta'.a ier e m Vxlimi F'.vu rtc rrV U.fT xi,i f Ute. ta ttreja-:J ta Was T. far tlrmrtzr. li Tvnt f g., SaTlSX-al f; cx;r'Ji ta Irtr4l m f:r ti a'.aCrra rCtal fa er4 -oV u IX tri crtsat. A &.re asr ef ti as are a:s .yw. it lt ci:y lia.1 iir tt &e firta-r ete u-.r c&. Tie . e-rvW ta 3 tutKta.1 IU lie re rf ef ra.i mtO ea4 eaZa'.. eJ eoera tJt er ef tir.iM aat fmy. x9 ta4?ts t asu. i ct t gUfwit ta ia ertv ex vmm. Ti 57 as u ariai erxtr ty ta - ..a la citary azis a a. s: b erra. fi.Ty (UTI ff bos'j. s e ruia-ee: . ak . a. a i:i. i i ur a eas est ft tr !.'. ti 13 ti rj Usi t-r t.rvi e4 3:ettj far ea:::r.i csnt Kl tf IXmr I tat: lit cce lal tf tire I tf ttt l9 ir tf ti-r t c3 vtfe tit ULra tl tf ti-ar t ta tfe trt few "XMsa tV tl tf 12T t e t-rr$? 15 5 1 fer af3) cratfS. trlr. Ta c(a fr t dirty e!, Some of the Names Of War Sauinns Societies MUVi'iTl 1 . I : 1 ; n I Uli I I 1 . . i . Organized This Statcri ut - Tta I t te la f roc t n Ta fjnreta a.- aco ef ta eaa I 11 aa r? ia -atar aone encAa:sJ U tan esa:. TVc I lM-t4 ar ta.e aV'3b azri?y rfalar: pv- aa4 ara -txr5j ef ta Ca ef ia aori.aOi wt3 fc art tfU Sasib Liue g.aaaJa. Ta VtttMt Ncc . - Taa KAiMf re. tT r-JT tr ras3ti p-rtre fart PAaX, . Ta Ch ralkra. tJarf t-otar. Ta Sasay ivi;af. Ta Arsr aa. N7. rraes Wera, taTi4L Ta Lart?:a. Pe -a- Ta tTetttn, - Ta TMi Hra, Ta J'm aaf nrta Ta Wert aa4 Wtx Caia! Oil Cicrr. tti rtv. Ta Tartruax. t f5 lt?;nL U?C Tarn. Ta wujsi. Ta ?Ji--ftaI. ? 'T IVswrrar. " KEI XUiftar. - -Oir ta TejL Ca la tCa. XteU2,c 11 If xta Greatest Mine Field Ever Laid Will Foil Submarine McnaccV Lrts.?. Way t ArrertUr le At- if ltrl. ta lie ri:y Ttrra;a, U tt .V.v.i ! fwws'jf aa- sna.! if li ffvCji rrtsmt ss srrii,! aa eairct;s la sii tut s.r ifsy II W t ia rrw:i ssta SUii v Uil fcr ii-e t:-iU irr ef t;Ca s-54aartx-. tt 13 ara-r IJI.TIJ a.saare sa li r fjrcSsa' a Cae crway a! PwIa4 aal li r eitefrSU e.3?.i ta?a lie Arctic clrrS. It'trt. wi Is aa exii3rr eei aaval rt sf 125 liar t-aa al trx;r;rr'?tl ta m.iA ss ., s. A4iral J:r-r t-raas Srt a kirt tt tcist erl lial li rre liia ti ii U.tw svrrc li saia- era i ef li N"?Ja - vu aa ee B&eaL lai- tateifbsa 12 ef twar et--iiA. aal it5t: la-sl is.e ef li.ma?a ef esi rf2rl la ene li sr. It exr,.4 lial s A4e!rJ JHlm txt lis f. rs.vua ereiA-y lis la sa'i-sarta satt t a ty A4nl. lial a a4 tiU ax-a ta ssai. WCWAN TO e'RACTICC LAW. Ccto'ita. r.. May 1 MlM J t, rrry. ef Oe'.. ft d. la li frf wto a la s ssir::a.l ia 13 seatJ ef taw ta IsnOj CereCsa. Aa awrf tAa4 al li Usl eaatuca cf I a wt.ir t"r:::4 la erv-O taw ta lis s-al Ttr jrt rrry asl la satuti;a al .?. r is t;.l ef tjastrs rT".a.l la li jrao eetft tl J si t-4 11 etaaiisaarti sureriry. Ta eeJ e?rsasrs ef Ai-a. t t4t ew;;ir I li tsrjiis": r 4 erol ef Ot4f. If M rtr ef e ral f a-Usr,9 tt-i4 tMi a. arsw4 la tr tvt;' ta li 4t l afa.f aTis-w . ci": W3e 5 ck3;1 ;Cfc t; sircal Ti Al5jai ej-raK t;r re t4r:tl tree lie ei:r raar sas s-eCa-o.wtt ef li tem U-;ttx S4 aa4 csl3 M a-t4 tr.i aa rr"oaf aa la w-afwtw Csf-i ta a ao.a2 t?. a la Irw. ti ata a liz ?.! ta lit Cf tat ft ca.' jt4a :v rata caa c:;J tu ay ta AWtaauf K . aa tra sit t s-ra ent tatc li aw luvr werVs aa-1 U as L. aa I Sats U. rir. j UiiULU ' S " 1 Wholesale Delic ff F. McPhcrson Foiled by Guards I C4m ftff1 II ftn UtPhtr M fil!j ltt t K' Mtei frw I tr Mrmlt Ull t 9vt!a Hf ftoc wtch lfKl t tK rt tc hmmmn .r. T :Mtrr l- tij! tyM el 9 -"- am la ra a9. 7K K a4 a ata 1 lrrUa. tl t ftanr ttr :a-vii ik ty t. wMi ant t aKf T as4tieji ra avUtat) ha-4 f irV Cimal KHug wai )l feaifci mUM I -a rviit tf iMr tt ! aM4 tt M! paA wala4 af cIUIt In t? ttUrl U 49 tn f Uc4 li cSmt p4iri ta x1 Jiai !-alJaUa. EFFECTIVE VORK ALLIED AIRMEN IN HARASSING ENEMY Afctitrtia.. Kay t 71fee eTatJe w ef en5i aira U t-araist th Grea t;;:y earK U 4ma4 tr Cte ar;;tr Lm No:u, cf Tt ItAxae, ikh atyVti-al :zi mruian rmVT t ee dr a nut tcu U trl aa4 n?4 CarC4k aal11 fr tte Orruta frotl ta rvanfr, TX : at 11 itse rat !2 :V 8sv friiai li-e eaty far t:a. Tit Tar trae ar Ute LatasVarc hf! " att ji arua t5:y Irrraft. T arra arrre 4 - aie ii &rsaaa er : aaj ta rwttsa a4 utij wtii It axraa a? aaa t4 o rrL "lte4. i4 rvl ta a3 f!uat lie Crrs.aa.t i;rvc4 rrt e:2ta.y ta eryuttsuf aiSti crai mta t n trirm L ?ioarua afrulat taal tt wva ts rr;t4 ty a4 airrrafl tXai eacrrr4 a rxZwij ataUoa ta ta mm ef ttaUit, fiicj Kmi n. A txxirUoea ires ef C4 friai trt vat ta la .-lina aad ef la cart lia j la irrajao azac as4 w wtarajr ruajty Garros VTrerej. emm r Lalaa taw tuu!j la ai eaia.m away fa ia arf ef la cu.. A Orsaa tsa2a4 lat 3i U ai:U at LOYALTY Or INOIA tt A FINf CXAWrLC rOH OTMtW NATIONS Xr, Jiwrru UcCUz ef lae taiaraa- tveaj i T. M- C A. rr tar, aa ta ary ra!rta:a!ai ;aar al a tea tnMra-aei fUtercaf 41 Ct T. C. A, arraur4 I f1 e?trssaCy fr lae ftar ef lie l rai au:Jrt Ia ara ajooadla ef lia cH ta facatr Sn, Ui rai ct aay la iaj-5ra3 y r ra. ia nww raaaa ef iae e4 cf tat caa: rJta U4 lo ia calU ef lie esrtaiatca ff tT;pcrt traa e-ir ef litr cct i la l aaXSa j-na aa4 atity to KH ta-a-si ent cf lie ena:uoaa c-4e freer a ta asy c:rctioa ra:t aa-1 iwtrxisx. Ta a-n 1' r&ir ly tie T. m C A.ia ta tasua ecJara atar tiar ntm ia r a4 es;iaair trttir-a Arm. Mr, WrCUia aJ all tr:iv aa4 ef Carlatuat ty Itse aal Keiaatsa4aa, Ttay La4 tie alswl farth ta lie Mrraia- n aa4 ce aaa:2atla:y cf tatr taa ta rretnaca la liatf Tt 9tr raftT4 to li ef a CaJ ere4al ef lie prctief as r?r.iia4 sti iioaAa4 rt;u eaitaj-i ie iwo iiiaa4 A&nfAJ c;ur. f;c lie Ixliilzt T a T att. aaa axaa e? ise saw las' lie e.cr asn ef e doiuy sal a i:f a octX aa.4 ajrrt:as' a f Cy ent ef list. 1 itt oitaj la cSt ta His lrai ef war wxa Tie aac4 eiUJrwi ta lie worse pw riy strvra eum.K ixtimzt ;ca eiiaa! liatr til ta eca:rtiet ef e ita ef a cL tcOrticts frea lie laie atimt aswsaUss; la la cf l;re e-Tfefti oa.saias: la lio crir aarnif ssis aitir trte lars liaJi ticaats aa4 faCc ef CcCUra frra ia eca-e?ra ef ttrt ar l:x Ta ti f ta4U ewe-trt5-t.i ut yvr a ts-U3i rej fv li 1 f. a aa:s r sacra fr4 aal fi!4 aasAafc. ea:y la ef iisr saatf sav iua tn4 ta every fora ef tircJc anv li Jtv ef taJ Lar t trtt'.4 iasr cT:!y la li srvra etei Ca li ttji:s ef a fw ta U:4 cia. aa ar r4 ewa ta er rs AsrVf. Mr. MrCtata lilacs li tt weet f re ty li T. M. C A- ta taSU. ;n frs ia r arti'. ia ta fre( ef lie taiatiuau ef li it3 ajiu fresa li tr? ef li ree.e.Cre; eey Miars tf taa ef rtral cti4 sxJa. tt tAS ae tae a ttTl tsirriff9i ea li astrat e !. ci rstr a ef t;'- to!fa-;f. ss.SErc3 t aa.1 i5tnr. Ai;a;aca cr4 ia li fsvl lia li taJua raear wr a l r t rax- t fee ii ef Caa4a K4uuaa. rraac er Aarr Wr Krcuta rira4 la li ti Jy anr s:t yrs ajsrea-t. It ts a :: ef ia ?as rf vt iar-ti aas ir.a?o fsr ia tr UJt s lavTtaikaef lis el fr4. frtary Atiieaa. ef ia t:aJ T. rtl a! li tufia ruJsriav -ara; bjt; sts t 104. m, a. Ua. tTJl ft C:'-a- A. U rr4, H tHt.s, t. L Mini 7. H M 0'.t; rr. H. i. C VTsUar. IL, C Ka'r. A. Ur.aal 0. Harry I5ansa JA A Aiixi. C. C tUif. TT fni! jai ef enr taajcta. tasja i tt la t?aa,'.f f r.y ajul fT a e-!r a saaaO. trCy tf ssaa tm. ViX aal aa tl sa-av a-Htsa. M.a la lie ri aafearv &ie aa a;it eaa lie s ets:wX Oartnana ss l ria.j a?;evaJtt. 4 .'Cav:i IN C4 m r cantfcV SOUTHERN CHURCH 1 rroa PLEDGE SUPPORT MB, NATION'S AVAR AIMS AtUata. Msy Pre 14 tot Wlleew's cwar ta li war waa atrocity era- 4 aad lie surrert cf two and. char ter raUUca Met iodiats was piAti to bis ta a raastloa enthusiastically a4c7tl sicrtly ar lie fvral coo farrae ef li Bxraliarn MticdUl eierca rcaTs.4 la Its tiird daye a voa car. Tt rveoiirtlao. wtica was j.&e-ut!y iins;ied to lie Vfhif Hoc, r4: As vr ffrat act after erasAlte- a liav , t?ve ctral cee)feene ef te t-atNd at Cpieeeeal ewrth. aviN, r-piiAa ere fs te a e,nr miuie. msmars s Aenerlce dtlteea, ha'afcy pvae la yew ewe strefeund ad vetHrt4 areelsUe) ef yewr hs af-4 Kee4a leadership In ieee erfbt timee ef war. W eteatUettr eAdeeee bVi yvr ewree IHst peace anatt r-et caa Mti! tt cee aa a ee ef nsMewsee ad JtMtke, ad ais yewr ptedee ef Aierfcss f all fsree Htftwl eiiAi e limit I tMi eKsrf. "Wa aseve yon tKat t chwxft we reseeeeM stands iHe4 wttft yow la IM ltieitle tf atsrmifutiea e eectrre fee hwmaaity I He eee Iveiity le reci lis fwtl aiersleeeneet lefli Ha-erty. "TKe seae ef IHe Lerd Jeeve CHat t wtliyew aM lt ad eve fsecee e tsid an4 sea." The raeoltloa was t!ra4 by lie raeeaiers cf th eesasitie oa pinaic rcistiaes. wio trzrri and talro It, and tt was adept el ty a ria ls c vol. Charncd With Death Bride of Six Weeks In Home in Roanoke p.As&ak. Va. Msy . Oci! Uurratt cf WytiaTi::. who bride ef six ks waa kUi4 by a platoj wooad ta li:r home Saturday clthL waa hid withavt bail for the action cf lha rraa4 Jary. as the reeaU of lie reo- cjsr4iaa ef the cottmafa Jury Ilea lavtUste4 th kintex. The verdict was that Mrs. Sarratt came lo tar death aa tie result of a plaint wcs&d. the weaoa bei&jc la the bands ef her baabaad. Surratl tutei lis fasat sht waa Cr4 atdntaUy aa the ivs war strujotUsg for the poaioa Cf tie f tstel. jnrr kattxo cash uroxT ciri: not daah. Wi'ra arUHlag aad tC-taa9 aa Ar farm f craa-'U It Ule sset ch le belid ear cams. a4 ware lb f4aa 1 eeal It. It Ukae a 11 ef realty deegh I r r akaiU aad rttee. aad we aw( g a4 aa-d ew taat aaUaa ra a IrtSa. T pf far a! at ar trecaa we a4 et aa4 datrar. We rJ aa at iar tn:iaa bra wKieel a asad eataw. Ta-sr Usxi Sea baa a-ewa bfe ia4 waa wtU tag las 4ar. bet aew list war t f-raag eer sbere ha ' aa g4 a eg a. Its an aae smmsii. wet di la im tfaaeu. e4 baada n eat at tt4 rte lsal e ee ea aaaaevre. Set arle Ut n'e asere taa e ear figbuag ma ar egtsg. Tier aa4 Iks vtsa aad aad ek tka4 cease frees tJBtU f eedta Tr - 4 l li tw;r. by etxtag ee by er tag. aai ait ear g44 ast : ff M1 ker Ike ar frees a I a r I ag. Wve g! I at aetvt grab a art lat eaee wttiu ya wuj as a ra Cl far w.rfr'a r ty baC!sg aa a,s ecaaw. gal le sd le U ay na ia esUee. We at laraMa ike fa. J ra?r. aad rkeai peervaat efaraallea. e lare 1 e ta ear tats verse. wtla 9f aad bee aTL LOs ail memr baaaa garlaa ev-araa. aad rkt 0ntaaa gveavi. Lr a aa bv a tr we er 1 (rake er a-'y. Ceca ea eataie aad g?a wfia aaa far mX werth saar Iteus er. Write Ik Ne ne1 War Oardaa CaaimX'a. WaaA:agfe. D. C. fee I' . piece saaasal ea kaaaa gsraa a. tr fre rr IWet acaasa far fcTlvfT 1- fJILLIOi AND A HALF PLEDGE OF PEOPLE IN THIS COMMUNITY wiia a loUl atacrlMScm ef II.OOI waMcxtoa.i ilty The abUc TOO tt roca. tx4 a noaWr of cooairy eiatrlcu airil to k bax4 from, lha ta4kUccj r tut Grtubor3 aa4 GUl.'ord rocctr, bta the caraalra U fonaally ciod at eliaUtit. U1 fear stcrf4 toaaUnific tsore lhaa a ti:Uca a4 a txlt Co'.Ura to Ute third Utwfif loan, asd thui t e&tUled to Uve tec or of hlax the ent coonty la North CaroUaa la the tie natlon vld tfrtTawj.rrtji-V-rf Tcwirsa, some oth y.-Oortsiiy does not too th achiavsi:i ia the elrrtath how of lie catspaJra. ftankiBj HevMs TaiedL naralac iasUioUoos have been tax- 4 to lie capacity of thetr equipment loesy ia laai&jt car of the numerous! ssaii saseenpuoes taai tao beeal cooiac la, and the camtJra commit' tae hare ba art! ty. .1.. scurtX ad lisUa satserl aliens from alt whota they could reach. embers of taea w&o bad preriottslyl bscribed fsaerocsir hare followed laastle sat by lrali&t aad Mr. TafT. and added to their hold t&ca at least one more bond. The iKry Bcxxim and the women workers hsve also ta acUTC. The taakra bouses la Greensboro and OTer tie naUoa will re mala open eatil midnlxht ta order lhat eTerr body may have aa tportoalty to sub - cribe. A resa of small orders was wrwa 10 in wis neuon-wiae nesain aeUdpsted for late la the afternoon, cam palm to eliminate dangerous after lie merchants and mancfaciur- bredlnc places and the work supple era aad other business bouses had mented by scree nine and by use of qui ts! their weekly pay rolls. The olo f0r preventive and curative pur- mounls of tieee belated subcri tleee casnoa, of coura. be estimated at this boor, but they are certain to rca the lot 4 Is into considerable fix er. QvtlforJ Ovsr-eubecrlbed. a?lItliC waa 11.013-200. it Is obvious. fore, lhat the oversubscription of this rotrmu&ity wQ amount to SSS.4C4. even ta the extremity of not an addi tional penny beisf subscribed ta the afxraooa aad evening- !loevr. quite a ftw locaoitiea ta the rural communi tie had not reported al noon, and thoa that win aeceaaarUy accrue durl00' llca in the South. Isc the last hours of the campaixa. wut certainly be suScient to run the C rcrea P considerably. The cam palra commiu baa set a foal of at least a ml! "on aad a half, aad baa blch bope of exceedlnc evea that. It would require only a Utile more lhaa a munoa ana a nan. or. to 01 exact. SU1M&9 10 bring the over sub- acriptloa cf GuCford cp to fifty per cent, and the committee Is bopefhl lhat thee figoree will bve been! rch4 when the books are ctoeed with the end of the oSciaJ dsy. If the country districts are doing proper ikraatsty aa well as Greensboro Las dooe today, the chances are that Guil ford wci reeilt her ambition of tak ing the lead of all the hundred coun ts ta North Carolina la the amounts loaned by the people to their govera mtnl for the prosecution of the great war. 1 Peep la Rsseend Ha art My. Geatlssea enraged La the campaign report on the whole a very hearty re-1 saoase on the part cf the people 10 th appeal of ihe government bot tiers ar a few actable exceptions. A number of people who are known to be abcndanily financially able to take bonds have failed i take any at aH. tIJ still others tavs purchased only small amounts, and apparently grudr-l tngty. Special eZorte have been mad to bring heae iadlrldaale Into the pa - trio tic fofi. but without success. A feeling en the pan of a number l J TtVILZifiS n! p?fi5?" ?J2 I .1... iv Mfir la tin -am. fjga. aad tf the f-ersocs so waited should then fall to make a reas onable rev pons to 1st the facta be known to the people. However, the more conservative fell that, for the present campaign, at least, not to take this drastic course, but to list and bold the namea of these tsea for future consideration. -WaicMnj the SUckers. It Is certain that there wilt be still another campalra for the sale of bonds, aad tl Is well for theae persons to be making their preparations In ibeion"a report, acardty of labor, atrikes, meantime. If. Ia the next campalga I Increased cost of material aad higher aad the litis of their names are to be carefully preserved ta the meantime tier shall not reasonably respond acper cent, as a res ui us any or me cording to their several abilities to the call of the country upon the peo-llng tie. thea lhir failure so to do will be I broucht to the exunuoa or the puoue. with the rrobatlllty that they will be I lav tied to do their brovaiag la other peat urea lhaa ta Greensboro. tjste ta lie arter&ooa It was an-1 nococed thai the voloatr fire de- partmaat bad sutcrlbe4 IZ.J0O to lhsiCAa manufacturer haa no competition loan rand. I from abroad. . IlverpooL N. Y- with 1 BASKET INDUSTRY. Waahtaxioo. Msy . War conditions have forced America lo depend almost exclusivity cm bar own recrcrces f if 1 a supply of takets. It ts revealed In a report of aa tovestitatiaa of the Indus-1 try made pusac todsy by Che tarisl c tn tslrslrn. I leporutloa of cheaper baskets vlr-l tuai:y bar stcrr4. lrlor to the wsr Germ ay was tie largest rskcrcr its commodity fTf the Amort ran trade, Thea Jat. v-hlrh bad tain tin the task after the blockade ct the German rou. was compelled lo relinquish a Urce ei.rt trade la barters o this cxwniry because of aa Increase In oceaa freight rstea from S3 to lid per toe. OCEF TMOUCMTS, llloys Ufa.) Waich Untied Slatea submarine led the Ceel acroea the oca? Answer IM (beforel. Which waa not ready 10 start with the others? Answer Lr$ lists). Which ts the one none care to travel on? Answer C-S (seasi?ks). Which Is the "bulldog ef the oosaaf AfiJtwer K 1 (canlae). 0 Nature bis perfection, la order to show that she Is tie tmsge ef God; aai dafaru. ta order lo show that s be la-caly lHa Image. Pascal, f VILL ERADICATE DEADLY filOSQUITO FROM ARMY CAMPS htxlih arTlc hu JuU be run th moat eiUaaJr aatmAUrl campalxa erer ttfierukca in t& United Sutes with a Tlaw to protection of the health of the eoldiers la the southern, canton menu. Congress baa aathorlxed this crusade and provided the funds and It Is eiMctad that 1100 000 -will ham - l k-. r, .v. . U I . T " Pr """ J T" exciosiTe or I the corernaeat's part In the co-opera- Ure health work now beta carried on la the Ttclnity of these cantonmenU by the public health serrice, the American Red Cross and the local health authoriUea. PfI((lM,. Eradicate Mosquito, BfB Malaria Is conTeyed only I by b,t8 of certain mosquito which cta7 hort distance from its B"Wi,c Pe, me eraaicauon 01 ua I maequuo wuj D unaertaiten ia tone - 5. oUe wlde aronnd each camp "k"r 10 hare malaria. Bn!lnz and hidltuc place will be ditched, drained an4 cleared, nndrainable still water In which the mosquitoes breed wUl be and minnows win be Installed to l Ihe mosquito larvae oS the top of l ths water. Erea dynamite will be re- I poses. I Co-ope ration of the state and local I suthorlUes and of the people in each place ta expected. Posters win be put ep la the post ofSces, railroad sta tions and other placee In the South. the people la each place affected, be cause of the results la the reduction of malaria and eradication of the mosqui toes. For years the public health serv ice has studied the most practicable PrarenUa malarU aad dem- Experts to Supervise. In the building of the Panama canal one of the greatest dlQculUes encoun tered waa the presence of swarms of mosquitoes, which conveyed yellow fever and malaria to the workmen. The engineer largely responsible for the success la the campaign against yellow fever mosquitoes la the canal gone will supervise this anti-malaria campaign, and associated with him will be an offlcer of the irablic health, serr ice widely recognised aa one of the foremost authorities In the United States on mosquito-bo roe diseases. Under them will be experienced on cers of that service and sanitary en gineers, along with a large force of laborers and large equipment. Malaria la one of the most serious diseases la certain sections of the country. During certain seasons more than 90 per cent of all calls made by rhyaiclana la many districts la the United Sutes are for malaria. It Is one of the greatest health problems 1 now. not omy so ur aa ue aoiaiers I are concerned, but also because of the I necessity to produce a maximum of food and other supplies related to the war. The eSdency of the laborer la the South, according to public health I service oSdals. has been markedly reduced by the disease. These ex I perls say that the anU-malarla cam- 1 palm will reduce malaria generally land stimulate similar work by local neaJth authorities. $ AMERICA DEPENDS ON OWN RESOURCES FOR BASKET SUPPLY la this country, says the Commls- wag nare resuiiM in a rue in price lof the finished article from 100 to 200 large commercial consumers are turn to aubstitute containers made of papier mache, pasteboard and wood veneer. Willow aad rattan basket making la this country ts chiefly a household Ln Id us try. The manufacture of splint, or wood veneer bask eta Is carried on In fsctorles. and ta this line the Amer- the sole exception of New York city, iomt out more willow baskets than any other place In the country. A pre - war output of between 10,000 and 1S.&00 doxen annually has been exceed- led materially In the laet year. Society rests upon conscience and aot apon scieace. Clvillxation is first and foremost a moral thing. Without honesty, without respect for law. without ue worship or duty, without the love of one's neighbor la a word. without virtue, the whole la menaced and falls Into decay, and neltheh let- ters nor art, neither luxury nor Lndue- try. nor rhetoric, nor the policeman, nor the customs oScer caa maintain erect ana .wnoie aa exunce vi wmca the foundations are unsound. AmleL O We hsve not relegated religion, tike something we are ashamed to show, to obscure byways and ababby hablutlona. No! We will have her mixed throughout the whole masa of life, and blended with all classes of society. We win have her to exalt her mitred front In courts and par liaments! Edmund Burke. : Dy all means, use sometimes to be alone; Salute thyself ee what thy soul doth wear; Dare to look la thy chest, for 'tis thine own. And tumble up aad down what thoa find'st there, Verdaworta. Guilty Commissioner Must Purchase 1 1 Liberty Bonds To Escape Punishment AJSOCIATZD PX89-Id Wire Todsy Wlnrtoralem, N. C, May 31 n WiitfMlt dsy Chairman J. 7. Wallace, of the county rirnj J1 to a secret assault and the Jadflment of the court was tl hat . he de. fendant buy $1,000 worth of liberty bond, and deposit jUie urn with the clerk of the court, s've $100 to- the Red Croaa and . the , amount to'the Yoimo Men's Chriatlan aoc'at'0.n'.l,nd'nt th!? hi a. member of the eounty commiaslonera, with the arement that I he should never fill that office again. Evidence disclosed that- the aault grew out of an argument over the war, Wallace expressing him aelf in strong language against the American government. . 1 . Pastor Russell Disciple in Roanafce Barely Escapes Coat Tar and Feathers ASSOCIATED PRZSS LeM6.Wire Teday Roanoke, Va, May At Accused of denouncing the liberty loan and other phrases ef war work and declaring that Germany Is going to win th wsr deaplta what America doee. Archer Parry, a worker In the weat end ahope of the Norfolk and Weatern railroad here, barely; escaped being tarred, feathered and burned by fellow employees, ac cording to federal agenta who arrested him on a charge .of violating the espionage act only 10 mlnutee before the noon hour, which, it is alleged, had been aet aa the time when the men would vielt vengeance upon him. Parry, who Is a member of the religious sect founded by the late Pastor Russell,, with which the federal authorities have had trouble In other. placea, baeea his opposition to war preparationa on his religf oua vlewa, officers say. Parry Is 55 years of age and haa a son In the American army In France. Letters of Prisoners In Germany Subjected To Asphyxiating Gas Parte, April 19. Germane are credited In re porta received here with Injecting asphyxiating gaa 'Into letters sent home by prisoners In. their camps. A womsn living In the village of La Slcotiere re cently waa III for aeveral daya after opening a letter from a French priaoner In Germany. On the aame day. It la said, a woman received a letter also containing poison gas from her husband, a' captive in Bavaria. Other cases have ben reported. , 4 : - VALOR'S GOLDEN AGE. (Charleston News-Courier.) The French battalion which was cut off la Hangard. but which, instead of surrendering, entrenched itself in the ruins of a castle and held over whelming forces of the enemy at bay for ten hours; performed a feat which In any other war would be assured of mmortal fame. But In this great struggle tt Is only one of many. No man knows and no man will ever know how many other episodes as heroic as this one have taken place during the past two weeks. This Is the golden age of courage, Never before In the whole history of the world has valor blared forth so gloriously or so abtfndantly. And the reason ts simply that no other war that ever waa fought has afforded valor such opportunities aa this one affords. It Is a wonderful, a splendid, an Inspiring spectacle, and yet there ts a sadness in the thought that, this very abundance of valor 'carries a penalty with It In the fact that where there are so many herioc deeds' the glory of the Individual must to some extent be lost to view in the glory of the whole. The charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava lives on because in that war It was unique; but In. this war there hare been a hundred. Indeed a thousand, feata of arms aa splendid aa that one, and the Frenchmen of Hangard are only one battalion among many that Roland or Bayard would have been proud to lead. . . Of books there is first of all the Bible. Then there Is Shakespeare. And in the train of these two there follows a multitude of lesser volumes of great worth which to English- speaking peoples will remain for all time actual necessities of life. J. Hetherbloom. : 0 If you would hit the mark yon must aim a little above It; every arrow that files feels the attraction of the earth. Longfellow. ' Money Wrapped in Newspapers 50 Years Old Buy Liberty Bonds ASSOCIATED PRESS Icd Wire Tody Johnson City, Tenn, May 6. That the mountains are the home of free men wss demonstrated during the past week when local liberty loan workers Invaded the homee of quite a number in thla territory and aecured handaome loana for the government. They had little trouble In getting aubacriptiona for the government, and for the moat part theae aubacriptiona were paid In caeh. A peculiar feature; ac cording to local bankers, Is that the money had been burled in the ground, and the old newspapers with which It was wrapped date back In some instances for over half a century. The third loan Is the only one In which the mountaineer has largely participated, but from the way he shelled out when called upon workers in the future will not lift up their eyee to the hills without hope. Wants Hide of the Kaiser To : Sell With Those of Other Skunks ASSOCIATED PBES8 LeMed Wire Today Clearfield, Pa, May 6-Mrs. Charles F. Sloppy Uvea In the heart of the Alleghenles, and apenda the lonely days of winter reading the newspapers and trapping the fur bearing animala which may still be found In the fartnessea of the forest. She haa been deeply Interested In the progreas of the war, aa are all the mountain people of central Pennsylvania, and 'when the news of the third liberty loan reached her humble home, ahe decided to lend to the government auch money aa ahe had accumulated from her wlntera work. 1 ' 80 one morning ahe walked 15 miles into Clearfield, and nterlng a bsnk asked for eleven $100 liberty bonds. These, she explained, as the receipt waa being made out, each represented. 20 skunk skins. She expressed her sincere regret that she did not have the "hide of the kalaer to aell with thoae of the other ekunka." - Mrs, 8loppy has 60 trapa acattered through the mountains and ahe rs usually rewarded with pelta enough to make her dally round of the trapa well worth while. But her captivea are not always skunka. Occasionally ahe gets a mink for which the traders cheerfully pay her $13, and frequently a weasel, which Is almoat aa valuable. Mr. Sloppy Is a ginseng farmer, and he, toor haa been able to buy liberty bonda, to the value of $1,000. But he earned every cent of it -from hie last seaeon'a digging." , I ' GREENSBORO. H. C W. LLOYD JENKINS KILLED IN AN AUTO CRASH SUNDAY The collision of a seven-passenger automobile driven by Mr. W. T. Sock weU, of Greensboro, with a motorcy cle driven by W. Lloyd Jenkins, of Durham on the Gibsonville road Sun day afternoon resulting in injuries from which Mr. Jenkins died shortly -after midnight at St Leo's hospitlal. where he was rushed soon after the deplorable accident. Mrs. Viena Quate, a nurse, who was in the car with Mr. Sockwell when the machine turned entirely over, sustained painful: bruises. Mr. Sockwell was also caught under The car, but succeeded in extricating himself without serious re sults. It 'appears that Mr. Sockwell was hurrying to the home of his brother near McLeansville, in answer to a call for a physician and nurse for his little son, who was very ill, and waa going, perhaps, a little faster than in ordinary circumstances. He saw Mr. . Jenkins about 500 yards away, also driving very rapidly, in company with several other parties on motorcycles. He threw his machine to the right . with such force that it struck the ditch and turned completely over, but even this did not avert the calamity. Mr. Jenkins, it seems, steered his " wheel in the same direction just Tn time to get the full weight of the im- pact. ' His skull was fractured and " his ankle crushed. The attending phy- ' slcian from the first held out no hope of his recovery. T. . L. Jenkins, brother of the dead man, arrived this morning on the 6:30 train from Chatham county and took 1 the remains to Durham, from which" place they will be taken to Chatham - , county tomorrow and services held at Martha's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ; The victim of the fatal accident wtas - 28 years of age and single. He had lived for the past eleven years in Durham as an employe of the Black' well Bull Durham factory. At the time of his death he was foreman of the machinist department. He waa a worthy young man and his untimely and tragic death is deeply deplored. Besides the brother who came- to Greensboro today he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jen kins, and one sister, all of whom live in Chatham county. V ' 4
Everything (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1918, edition 1
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