Friday Evenlrg
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PaRe Two
a i
Hickory Daily Record
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Entered ;is second-class matter Sep
tember 11. 1915. at the postoflice at
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S, 1879.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
FICKORWN.C.
FRIDAY EVENING
January 14, 1916
NOTABLE SUCCESSES
i mute men jui me .jiiwiift
Two distinct successes have been Without waitin for government aid,
corded by the entente forces in thejthe fonvard looki Catawba farm.
recor
last week. Probably the most spec
tacular Svas that (achieved by the
Russians near the Roumanian border
when they captured Czernowitz and
later Sadogura, described - in press
dispatches as a statUegic point of
great value. It was from this strong
hold that the Austrians had planned
an offensive in the spring, and the
Russian successes here not only fore
stalled this undertaking, but showed
Roumania that the offensive power of
the Russian armies was not shaken
by the defeats less than a year ago.
General Joffre has achieved a no
less notab'e triumph in the Cham
pagne region. Three months ago
the French swept over a section of
this front three miles deep and fifteen
miles long, and held it. Saturday
the Germans made a thrust in this
region for the purpose of creating a
salient and making the French po-1
sitions untenable. It is probable that !
the weakened German forces were
not strong enough to attack in great
strength, as they did against Calais
over a year ago, and that their only
hoDe was to pierce the enemy line in
several places
The French announce that these at
tacks have been repulsed and that only
a few trenches are held. The loss
of life in the charges and counter
charges must have been fearful.
The successes of the Russians and
French show that it is possible to
capture trenches where there is as
sembled a preponderance of guns and
men. The entente allies are able to
place the greater force almost any
where on their several fronts, with
the exception of Macedonia and Bes
sarabia. The Teutonic allies are
constantly growing weaker by the
wearing do Arn of their forces.
We look to see the war ended
next December.
by
LIKELY BE ROOSEVELT
Signs multiply that Colonel Roose
velt will either ba the Republican no
minee for president or will name the
candidate.
Everybody knows where the colo
nel stands. Prof. Hugo Muensterberg
of Harvard, probably the most influ
ential of the German-Americans, and
certainly the most bitter of President
Wilson's opponents, has even doped it
out in his psychological way that the
colonel would not be objectionable to
the German-American element; cer
tainly not as objectionable as Presi
dent Wilson.
We happen to know Republicans in
North Carolina who, while sympath
izing with the German cause, but are
not acrimonious in their conversation
regarding President Wilson's policy,
prefer Colonel Roosevelt to any oth
er man tho Republicans might name.
The fact that sentiment is crystalliz
ing around the former president gives
room for the belief that he will eith
er be the nominee of the Republican
party or will tell the Chicago con
vention who it shall name.
And the Republicans will fall in
behind him. lie is their strongest
man and will be able to make the
most powerful appeal of any oppo
nent against Mr. Wilson for support.
The recent Mexican outrage will not
weaken him any either.
With Roosevelt as their candidate,
the Republicans will stand a fair
chance of capturing the presidency;
with somebody else running, they will
spend their money for nothing. The
cjjumn.aiis icctu.c whs. aim me eie
pnant and the bull moose will merge j
. . a ...
at Chicago about June 8.
Now that charges have been pre
ferred against District Attorney Ham
mer, the Record hopes the attorney
general of the United States will make
a thorough investigation. If Mr.
Hammer has been guilty, he ought
to be removed; if innocent, he ought
to be exonerated. We are aware
that the charges were made by Ma
rion Butler, but that does not alter
the seriousness of the case.
Now if Sheriff Edwards will go
after the Wayne county lynchers as
vigorously as he went after Judge
Carter at the Raleigh hearing, he
ought to succeed in capturing about
200 of them.
The Charleston News and Courier,
we learn from the Columbia State,
suggested .that the South Carolina
legislature place an impost duty on
liquors coming into that state. The
Columbia paper points to the federal
constitution, and shows that such an
act, except for the purpose of defray
ing the expense of inspection, is ex
pressly inhibited by the organic law.
It also points out that the imposi
tion of an inspection tax would tend
to make prohibition states think more
of the revenue feature than of law
enforcement. Both premises are
sound, but there are a number of
states, we fancy, which are violat-
ing the inspection feature in other
ways.
. . , .
Sometimes Savoyard gets his his-
tory straight. In a recent letter on
f ..r
Washington writer observes that of
the eleven seceding states the Whig
party was powerful and often tri
umphant in Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Louisiana. In North
Carolina was this particularly true,:
and even today there is a strong Whig
sentiment, despite the awful blunders
of the crowd that controlled the gov
ernment at Washington after Lin-:
coin's assassination. 1
The stockholders of the Catawba j
Rural Credits . Asociation will meet !
, here tomorrow afternoon for the pur
pose of electing directors and plan-
i ning their work for the coming year
, , . . , .
its have struck out for themselves in
the most practicable sort of co-opera-
the enterprise yet devised. The re-
port of the association is published
in the Record today, and it will be
studied carefully by the stockholders
and others.
There were so many bonds issued
along about 1868 and 1869 that the
Record hardly knows which were vot
e( by the carpet-baggers and whic
by the other crowd. There was
good deal of rascality in North Car
olina during reconstruction days, and
not all of it was perpetrated by im
ported artists though, goodness
knows, they were right there with
the goods.
Just how the German-American ele
ment could support Colonel Roosevelt
is a mystery. They are not strong
for preparedness; he is rampant
They want the United States to place
'an embargo on arms; he wants the
' government to avenge the wrtongs
done little Belgium and the United
States. But it is said that a camel
can pass through the eye of a needle
The miners in Great Britain may
go on strike, as their action in una
nimously resoluting against- compul
sory military service indicates, but
the government probably will be able
to wobble along. We have observ
ed that England usually manages to
overcome her domestic problems.
We observe that several newspap
ers have made the point that the
Wayne county authorities were fore
warned that an attempt would be
made to lynch the negro John Rich
ards.
We all hold up our hands in horror
when a mob of white men lynches a
suspect, and yet the United States
government will not protect its na
tionals or officers in foreign countries
The Cuban Maine Memorial Com
mission has called for internationa
designs and bids for the Maine Me
morial to be erected by the govern
ment of Cuba. The site chosen for
the memorial is the Calzada de Ved
ado, in Havana, a wide avenue run
ning along the seashore from the
Melecon, opposite the famous Morro
castle, to Vedado, Havana s aristo
oratic suburban district.
kEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Citizens Bank
of Conover, N. C.
At the Close of Business December
31st, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
DOLLARS
.$47,182.79
Overdrafts secured
42.52
Banking Houses, $1,650.00;
Furniture and fixtures,
$1,350.00
Demand loans
Due from national banks
Due from state banks and
bankers
Cash items
Gold coin
Silver coin, including all
iminor coin currency
National bank notes and oth
er U. S. notes
3,000.00
850.00
8,207.89
1,155.04
27.07
52.50
301.61
1,504.00
Total $62,323.42
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
Capital stock paid in $10,000.00
surplus fund 3,000.00
unaiviaecr pronts, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 284.30
Dividends unpaid 600.00
deposits subject to check
T - V i . ' '-
emana certincates of de-
posit .8.79240
savings deposits 20,367.84
Cashier's checks outsanding 299.75
Accrued interest due depo
sitors 200.00
Total . $62,323.42
State of North Carolina, County of
aiawDa, ss.;
I, A. L. Shuford, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. L. SHUFORD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sw6rn to before me,
this 10th day of January, 1916.
G. C. LITTLE,
.r Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 21, 1916.
Correct Attest:
JNO. A. ISENHOWER,
JONAS HUNSUCKER,
J. A. PROPST,
Directors.
GERMAN MILITARISM.
Some Reasons Why This Great Force Has Failed
to Keep Peace of Europe
Several Crises Enumerated.
Dr. Morton Prince, described
bv'
the New York Times as one of the
foremost psychiastrist3 in the United
States, recently read a paper before
the Clark University on "War's Test
j 0 German Theory of Militarism," in
! which he takes the position that mil-
! itarism, both industrial and state, has
n en a failure ag a theory of
; , . strueffle in Europe.
' '
Afer defining the term mil
itarism of the German kind as the
fundamental principle that "the sta
bility, power, and will of the nation
rest on armed forces; and that there
fore it is to such armed forces that
the imperial government looks to
maintain itself both within the empire
and to enforce its will and policies
upon other nations without the em
pire," Professor Prince points out
other forces that have been set in mo
tion to counteract this great force
In his review of the war. the gen
eral public will not.be interested, but
with some of the contributing caus
es the public will feel an interest. He
i , . , . . . ,i r-r:iA
! sPeaks of he fact 11 at the.Lnltcd
; States, as far removed as it is from
I the theatre of operations, has not
i I t tv.
remained quiescent. ' iie8r
asserts that all the moral and physi-
j .lort" U1 W"V"
atrainst German militarism as ms
closed by the present war and enu
merates a number of specific instan
ces which caused the formation of
hostile groups in Europe.
From his article the following is
taken :
There is another world condition
which can be justly attributed to Ger
man militarism and which should be
taken into consideration in the test
of its success or failure as a policy
of government. I refer to the world
wide hostility to and dislike of Ger
many and her system of government
which now, it must be acknowledged,
permeates almost all nations. Here,
again, I wish to emphasize that I am
not concerned with the Tightness or
wrongness, the justice or injustice,
of this attitude of mind. I am deal
ing only with the psychological fact
as determined by observation and of
common acceptance.
Triple Alliance.
Although this woiLd-attitude of
mind has been brought to a culmina
tion by the war and by contempo
rary studies ot the uerman state
forced into the focus of interest by
the problems raised by the war, its
origin can be traced to a succession
of events, or better termed, perhaps,
"crises," beginning at least twenty
years ago. It has therefore been of
gradual growth. Let me briefly
sketch its history. We need hot go
further back than 1896, although it
would be a serious omission to
overlook the formation of the Dual
Alliance in 1879, made into a Triple
Alliance in 1883 by the union of Italy.
For this alliance created a fear of
Ckrmany, "tend as a necessary a
action called forth the dual Franco
Russian Alliance in 1891, to become
the Triple Entente in 1904 and 1907
by "understandings" betsween Eng
land, France and Russia. Potential
force awakens distrust ana creates
preparations to use counterforce.
Kruger Telegram
In 1896 the celebrated so-called
Kruger telegram of the kaiser stirr
ed the resentment of the English na
tion, even to the mobilization of her
fleet, and set the people thinking.
Suspicions of Germany's intentions
became rife, and were kept alive du
ring the next ten years by Germany's
ambitions to wrest the supremacy of
the seas from bngland; so that in 1908
the emperor felt constrained to give
out his famous London Telegraph
interview in the hope to appease them.
But the fear of German militarism had
taken deep root in the national con
sciousness of England and haunted
her statesmen. Thus the eerms of
hostility to Germany were planted in
tne English mind.
Crisis With United Spates
In 1897 the act of German militaris
In 1897 the act of the German mili
tarism that seized Kiao-Chau by force,
in distregard of the sovereignty of !
China, shocked the public opinion of!
the world. j
In 1898. in Manila Bav. the German i
Admiral Diederichs brought Germany j
to the brink of war with the United!
Mates, and the German government
attempted to form
a EuroDean'coali-
tion against the United States for the i
purpose of intervening in our war with
ftpain. 1 hough Dewey, supportel by
British ships under Cantain Chirhps-
ter, thwarted the scheme of the Ger
man Admiral, and the British cabinet
oiocKeci tne designs of the German
government, the seeds of a public opin-! 4
jwn uuauie io Germany were sown : n
m the United States by these epi- S
sodes, to ererminate later i
spread suspicions of a German design ri
uie iuonroe doctrine. n
Morocco Crisis
In 1905 a diDlomatir.
With fIdVlVlQMTT AirAH TV 1 !
m
ranee humiliated after the capture
of Algeciras with the resignation of
ualcasse forced under t.Vio fVi
war by Germany: Germanv gained
a point by militarism, hnf ct,
a
H
E3
B
n
ened the entente of France with Eng
land against a common foe. Thus in
b ranee new seeds of hostility were
sown by militarism.
5L I!?.8 Russia's turn, when
Germany, in dTsregard of bnth" ' U
London?. ffi,n and the Treaty of
the threat of th S sl,a !
and assent to the annexation of Bosnia
and Hezegovina by Austria And
Russia announced "Never .a.vr-
?ya??f the Anther "
lnen in 1911 u .
Ai- i "": me crisis of
tner to that nort anA tv. j
mterfere for the second W by' force
with France m Morocco, and nearly
brought on a European war. Though
Wn?erSa" militarism backed don
before the nnww nf ... ,
fleets of France and England; it left
increased feelings of hostility to Ger
many behind. y er
Natural Con
and the wrongs of the snuccessive
And so whatevere be the rights
controversies in these cri.,
. .. i :-.ln?nfr for
has gradually Deen uxw"t --
vears in me wwwww at
'attitude of mind hostile to German
militarism, and this has burst into
full rtacness under the heat of re
sentment for wrongs committed
against humanity and civilization du
ring the present war. I have passed
over, of course, a large number of
co-operating happenings such a tne
German emperor's appeal to Moham
medanism in 1898 and ISOo, the Cas
ablance affair in 1908, etc. I have se
lected only the more critical ener
gizing causes of world hostility.
Five Distinct Crises
In view of these critical events, so
far from Germany having kept the
peace of Europe by the power of its
army during the past twenty-five
years, as has so often been proclaim
ed, she has, besides robbing China ot
a province in 1897, nearly precipi
tated war bv the aggressive actions
of her militarism on five different oc
casions: once in 1S9G with England,
once in 1898 with the United States,
twice with France, in 1905 and m
1911, and once with Russia in 1908.
Anrl finallv. bv common consent,
j German militarism incited the world
cataclvsm of 1914
Can Never Triumph
It. is not eiven to anyone to proph
esy the final outcome of this war
but we can at least say this, that
whatever it mav be. it is not conceiv
able that the successes of German
militarism can be a recompense for
its mm-nl am material losses, and
that it. w ill not be left in a relatively
far weaker condition for offense than
before the war. Whatever may be
the final result as determined by the
terms of peace, German militarism at
the end ot the war win not oniy nut
have succeeded in gaining its long
nlanned for ends of achieving its am
bitions by force, but will have called
into being a combination of opposing
forces far more powertul than its
own.
The central powers will find them
selves surrounded by hostile powers
not one of which will be more ex
hausted than Germany herself.
Armed Enemies
There will have been created in
each of the greater allied nations
France, England, Russia, and Italy
a military organization, modeled
after the German pattern, fully
equipped and prepared and command,
ing all the mobilized industrial re
sources of the nation.
German militarism will have
awakened in every nation, including
the United States, a complete un
derstanding of the forces with which
it will have to deal in the future
an understanding: that was previous
ly Pacl).ng and will have created
a preparedness by the great powers
against attack which will guarantee
that none can be taken unawares;
will make another invasion impossi-
ole, and military threats impotent.
In other words, it will have created
a world condition, probably with
groups of offensive and defensive al
liances, in view of which no nation,
and no alliance of nations, can hope
to aggressively enforce its policies
against a great power by military
torce.
In other words, German militar
ism, by its potential power and ag
gressive tactics, has called into being,
as it was bound in time to do, forces
more powerful than itself.
By the test of this war, then, as
view the case, German militarism has
failed as a theory of empire. In this
failure have we not the most power
ful motive for an international court
to enforce peace?
To be frank about it, we believe
a government ought to assert its
rights or draw up in its shell.
THE HOME
of Quality Groceries
OUR WHOLE
AND ATTENTION
TIME
IS GIVEN TO
THE TASK OF APPEASING
THE PUBLIC APPETITE!
HOW ABOUT YOURS?
Newton &Hamrick
...
""BiiHaaBnDHDBBaHDB
Willis'
a
THE RESTAURANT FOR
PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
REGULAR DINNER 11:30
TO 2: 35 CENTS
Our regular dinner is not
a lunch, but a real dinner.
Come to seeus and be con
vinced. E3
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Willis' Cafe 1
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Pool Room
For Sale
or Lease
. A good paying proposition
in the fast growing town of
Hickory. Want to retire on
account of health and long
hours apply
J. A. PANELLA
Hickory, N. C.
Professional
Cards
fmrmriiiiiiii imi'1111111'iiiinmug
Dr. W- B. Ramsay
Dentist g
Office over Shuf ord's Drug Store.
Hickory, N. C.
Drs. Hicks & Hicks
DENTISTS
Office Phone 194, Residence 318-L.
Office in Masonic Building.
- - mm TV
Dr. Chas. L fiunsucker, m. v.
Office over Shuford's Drug Store
HICKORY. N. C.
Residence 825 15th Ave.
Phone 92 Office 26
Hours 3:30-5 p. m., 7-8 p. m.
Calls answered at All Hours
THE HICKORY HARNESS CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES
AND STRAP WORK.
Repairing a Specialty.
Hickory, N. C.
D. F. CLINES'
Palace Barber Shop
Only first class workmen employed,
Try us once and you will be out
regular customer hereafter. Hot and
Cold Baths.
1342 Union Square.
Opposite First National Bank.
Clines' Barber Shop
1242 Ninth Avenue Opposite Postoflice
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Tub and
Shower Baths, Everything New, San
itary and up-to-Date.
For a good, smooth shave, neat
hair-cut or any kind of tonsorial work
vou will find our service unexcelled.
GIVE US A TRIAL
M. E. CLINE
L. H. LESLIE
Fine tailoring, cleaning, pressing
and repairing. All work called for
and delivered. Phone City Pressing
Club 190 Located in
SOUTHWORTH'S SHOE STORE
Dr. Alfred W. Dula
Optometrist
Eyesight Specialist
The best equipped Optical Parlor in
this section. Practice limited to fit
ting glasses.
Lenoir, N. C.
Sixteen Years' Experience.
THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor
First-Class Work Guaranteed
Phone 106, Work Delivered,
1032 14th street Hickory. N. C.
Next to First Buildin & Loan office.
Q. E. Herman
Architect
Stevenson Building
Hickory, N. C.
Marcus E. Hull, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate
OFFICE HOURS
3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Consultation and Analysis Free
803 Fourteenth Street.
MRS. J. L. BERRY
Trained Nurse
'Phone 283-J.
::::;;::i;:i:;t;:::::::;ii!i:irtt:
Z. S. Troutman
Blacksmith.
Horse shoeing Bnd general
repairing. Hot tire shrink
ing. New Tires.
Located back of Creamery.
QUICK SERVICE; SHORT
NOTICE
We can furnish' FLORAL
DESIGNS. Agents for Van
Lindly Company. Cut Flow
ers any time.
WHITNER & MARTIN
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Me Ugi" in
j j The Woman's Tenie 1 1
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i FOR SALE AT ALL 0R088ISTS I B
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The First National Bank of Hickory has
Money to Loan
We are prepared now as in the past to keep pace
with' the renewal of industry by furnishing the means for
every legitimate enterprise in our community, and firms
and individuals can get at this bank the fullest accom
modations to which their credit entitles them.
If you want a loan for temporary needs cr extension
of your business call and see us.
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First National Bank
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00. Hickory, N. C.
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Com-
pounded Quarterly. J3
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When making those New Year resolutions, don't ov
erlook the most important one, which should be to save
a part of your earnings, no matter how little, and when
you have as much as $1.00 start a SAVINGS account
in the
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Where it will grow at the rate of four per cent which
amount is added to the principal every three months.
Interest works while you sleep.
DON'T keep any money in your house it is danger
ous and invites burglars, leave it with the above bank
where you can get it on call and be safe from fire and
burglars.
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The same strong, serviceable Ford car but at a lower
price. Prices lower than ever. Runabout $390; Touring
Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at
Hickory Garage Co.
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WEST BOUND
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