Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR T o o ),o )S,o o)26 olaS olo o)2 5 o)2o 0)2, b otaS ojjart o)o& )& o)QA o)oSa 0)0 oiort qlort o)oA ol Sale Continued . O wo ro1 38 On Time i V weeks .1 V.' N- : :v'U V v v.- v '; ict f In the grooving army which is enjoying daily Chero-Col "In a Bottle. Through a StraiV Pleasing to lite F.n JJlIl.LiJ 1 WTf NO AD AFr&7 FFCT. A combinalion of (Mioiou fruit flavors, with a full ro;orlion of the lvfivsliiiiu; ainl rlii1aratin ('la Nut as tlio lia-f, all Mfink-il so exactly that t lu re i.-J no feeling of depression. 5 Sale of Hickory Township Land For Taxes r fly onlcr of the County Commis sioners arid authority of law, I will sell tha following tracts of land for taxes on Monday, August iih at the court house door in Newton. Heard, Mis Marie M., 1 lot $ 5.7'J Buff, liiley (J., 0 lots 3.7'.) Campbell, Trios. (., 1 lot 7.8 1 (Nine, Mrs. J. E., 1 lot . 7.0J Cline, Rev. I. H., 1 lot 7.02 Cook, Adoljihus A., ?A acres G.oG Dakin, Mrs. It. P., 1 lot 4.43 Davis, J. K., U lots f,: Deitz, r.Trn. M. A., 2 lots 1.22 Gantt, S. ()., 1!) acres 4.11 (rantt, Joseph R., 1 lot G.1G Itaithcock, Ceo. E and Martha, 1 lot 11.11 Herman, Hosie I'., ol acres h:Z Holloway, Sarah, 1 lot 2.02 Holsclaw, Win,, 1 lot . 4.:2 Hoover, M. Hinry, 1 lot G.S7 Isenhour, David 1)., 1 lot CA'j Lovett.A A. H., 1 lot 3.7'J Miller, J. E., 1 lot .35 Miller, Lewis, 1 lot 7G Miller, Abel S., 7G 1-2 acres and MIKE fl cs T7-t . T7tlat-t WWMM ( Young ma Have YWM7 J P V mWL ;Rl 6G HnsoFTH- W'ZfWA di YoU K'S5D m WA 1 661 tfo S 0, S n?Jnr1 f iu -Wy C Ttf W TH m& COUNTED m ALL, THE' Latest Songs 11 4 fjf palate (3 i i in iii 1 lot Morrow, W. C, 1 lot 53.40 2.32 4.5G 11.73 .13.81 4.21 ll.Go Newton, David A., 1 lot Prevost, Charlie, 1 lot Ramseur, Lawrence, 9 acres Rosenbaum, II. L.f G acres Shuford, J. M. Estate, 17 acres Simerton, Robert, 1 lot, bal Smith, John W., 1 lot Turner, David M., 10 1-2 acres Walker, Obie Estate, 1 lot Vrd, Charlie, 20 acres Ward, T. W., 29 acres Warren, Mrs. Laura, 1 lot White, John P., 2.3 acres 3.43 5.05 10.73 1.8 r 9.17 9.90 1.02 8.4; 9.52 17.48 1 10.00 Whitener, Julius T., 52 acres Whitener, E. L., 80 acres Whitener, Abel P., 30 acres and Lot , Wolf, Dr. R. W., 1 lot Cardner, R. F., 1 lot Fry, Frank, 1 lot Yoder, Robert M., 2 lots Yount, L. Eugene, 1 lot Ward, P. L., 24 acres Poovey, W D., 1 lot - Colored Alexander, James 1 lot - G.43 9.4G 5.-53 . 4.83 2.73 G.49 - .35 5.93 . 1.55 5.48 .01 1.40 . 4.92 3.48 3.48 2.49 Wilson, Wnllie, estate, 1 lot Smyre, John, 1 lot Brown, R. L., 1 lot Witherspoon, Tess, 1 lot Peterson, Henry, 1 lot Archie, Leu, 1 lot , Arthur, W .T., 1 lot, bal Cost, Charlie, 1 lot THE Kir I rlES S ENGI ,1 CoPygK&Mr. NftT.oNfrL OftR-TCoM Se-cV'CE IbRP. K-Y. I SoXD Phone aSXfr. nVteK. oWn i yr.yi. jyi." x.viv Barber, Whn., 2 lots 4.70 Barrin-er, Lucy, 1 lot 1.77 Bost, Lou, 1 lot 1.79 Fing-er, Will, 1 lot 4.75 Forney, Wra, 3 lots 3.43 Hemphill, Mary, 1 lot 2.32 Hooper, John, 1 lot 6.19 Hull, Minnie, 1 lot 2.95 Jones, Joe, Estate, 2 lots 2.32 Knox, Victor, 1 lot, 4.22 Lucas, Win., 1 lot 2.52 McKey, Robert, 1 lot 4.9G Ramseur, Lucy, 2 lots 2.42 Reinhardt, Albert, 3 lots 8.07 Reinhardt, Ed, 1 3-4 acres 1.77 Robinson, John, 5 1-4 acres 2.52 Scott, Ivey, 1 lot 4.35 Setzer, Walter, 1 lot 4.17 Shuford, Augustus, 1 lot 2.98 Sudderth, Charlie, 1 lot 2.32 Ward, Wilson, 1 lot .Gl Whitener, Necie estate, 10 acres .31 Wilfong, Ezekiel, 1 lot 1.25 Williams, Robert, estate, 1 lot 2.95 JNO. A. ISENHOWER, Sheriff of Catawba county. RECORD WANTS OLD FALSE TEET)H WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15. per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007, S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 6 tf ' FOR RENT 8 ROOM HOUSE I with large garden, 2013 10th av j enue. Also store house, desira bly located within two hundred f yards of four large manufacturing ! plants. Henry Leonard. 6 15 tf FR RENT 2 large air rooms. Lights an J water. Apply Record office. 6 23 tf i 1 WAITED TO BUY A SECOJVD hand National cash register. Ad dress P. O. Box 465 Hickory, N. C. FOR RENT SIX-ROOM BRICK house, two acre lot, good orchard, on Highland avenue, half mile from square. Wtite or phone John A. Isenhower, Newton. 6 27 tf FOR SALE COMPLETE SET OF Shakespeare 10 volumes 3-4 Mo rocco bindings, perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Fred F. Murphy, 7 5 tf is when you get your work done if sent to us. Look over your stock and see if you do not need something in the printing line. Our facilities are not excelled in this section, and we can always give you as good a price as is consistent with good work. We are equipped to handle anything in the printing line. Special ruling of all kinds. The House that has Served You for Over 12 Years Place Your Order Today Clay Printing Co. 167 Hickory, N. C. oV oV nW oV nK. M nV nM xav fLvi" yviirui ji"'i"r"iv' xn1 "x.vi" "r.vi v - MACHINISTS WANTED CAN give pern (inent employment to sev eral machinists. Good wages and opportunity to make lots of over time. Write WSlmington Iron Works, Wilmington, N. C. 7 5 2 wk BARGAINS IN CANNING OUTFITS We hava fifteen demonstration Home Canners, of different capac ities at half price. Home Can ner Mfg. Co. 7 7 tf FOR SALE FIVE -PASSENGER Hup tourning car 'with electric starter and lights. Abernethy Hardware Company. 7 7 tf FOR SALE 100 bushels of genuine 7iative grown Ambruzzi rye, $3.00 "per bushel. Crimson clover seed 20c per pound. HICKORY SEED CO. FOR SALE at BARGAIN One pure bred white Wyandotte rooster and hen Apply at 1345 17th'xstreet. 7-9-2t FISH. FISH. Owing to a storm on the coast the fish man will not be able to make his regular rounds of the city today. Hope to be able to serve all for dinner tomorrow. Hoping this will satisfy my custo mers. It is not my fault. THE FISH MAN. LOST BUNCH OF MUSIC AT DE pot. Return to Rev. J. C. Postelle Lenoir, N. C, orJtecord. it CONVERTING THE GERMAN PEOPLE Of no small significance is the call for immediate political reform which is signed by so many distinguished Germans of moderate or even con servative views. The list includes r rof. Delbrueck, who has been one of srmany's ablest spokesmen; Dr. 1 aul Rohrbach, an authority on world politics; Dr. Adolph von Harnack, an eminent theologian, and other writ ers with whose vigorous defense of the G:rman cause the American pub lic is familiar. They are as little to be put with the pacifists as with the pan-Germans who demand for Ger many the earth and the fullness thereof. Most of them have been ac counted supporters of the moderate policies for which Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg was supposed to stand till he put his position in doubt by going over to the advocates of frightfulness in the decree on February 1 of unrestricted submarine warfare. They now break with the government by demanding that in creased power be given to the Ger man people oiot after the war, as THE JOKE IS ON MIKE THIS TIME ro' ro' ro' 10 r o ro' ro' i-Ja rosj fo' OS ro 4.-7a ro' ro' S.O. roN nW r,V nWn tW. OiWo OVofo 0 the kaiser and his chancellor propose, but now: And in their, appeal they make plain their fear that if reforms are not granted during the emergen cy they will not be granted at all. These are for the most part learned men. They know perfectly how the German people have again and again been tricked by unscrupulous Hohen zollern princ5, and also the apologies made for this treachery by bootlick ing Prussian historians. Their fear, evoked by the violent outbreak of reaction in Prussia at the first hint of reform, is that the people are to be fooled again in the familiar Prus sian fashion: Today such doubt is intolerable. To keep that faith with the German people to which it is entitled it is needful to take this work in hand without further delay. In this they have taken a stand with not merely the minority socialists, but with the Scheidemann group, which stood with the chancellor in support of deferring reforms until the Stockholm conference convinced them that distrust of the German government was a fatal obstacle to peace. The Catholic center, which last year threw its weight on the chancellor's side, has not yet spoken on the new situation. If that should add its support to the moderates and the social democrats. Germany would be sharply divided into two groups, leaving no middle party to turn the balance of power toward the policy of procrastination. It is of great importance that this demand for reform has grown in proportion as the prospects for Ger man victory receded. Whenever a triumphant peace has seemed near reform has been pressed only by the more radical socialists. When it was promised that the U-boats would end the war in three months even Vor waerts thought less of reform than of victory. While hope of a separate peace with Russia was entertained all thought centered on that. It has been illuminating to watch democ racy rise in Germany as the military barometer has gone down. Herr Schiedemann came back from Stock holm with a report which amounted to a notification that the only way to convert Getrmanjy to democracy was to defeat its armies. For con firmation of his perhaps unintended disclosure we have not only thi signed appeal of eminent Germans, but the suppression of various news papers, so far. as political comment is coucerned, which have in the past supported the chancellor. What they would say if left free may be gauged by the vigorous utterances, a few days ago, of well-known writers like Georg Bernhard and heodor Wolff, the latter of whom warned Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg that if he could not either announce peace terms or promise immediate reforms he had Prices Still Lower!! Our two weeks sale has been a great success but we still have a big stock of goods that we intend to slaughter. As you know goods are high and have not reached the top, and it will be a long time be fore you can these prices. Many things you can get at 50 per cent under the market price. Don't Fail to Buy What You Need at Setzer and Russell Hickory, N. C. better hold his tongue. It is impossible not to connect this new demand for freedom with - the failure of the U-boats, the growing strength of the British, the decision of Russia to continue the war and the complete or partial belligerency of the United Stages, Brazil and other countries as a direct result of the policy of frightfulness to which the chancellor gave his adhesion last February. Even at home the Ger man government is getting found out. In the Vossiche Zeitung Herr Bern hard broadly intimates that its trick ery was th direct cause of the vigor with which the United States entered the war, and that the German people had been deceived in regard to the actual situation. If disillu sioned in such a matter the nation may lose faith in the government, both as to the origin of the war and as to its outcome. After five months the U-boats have not won the war, and doubt increases as to whether they can win it. Russia's recovery has dashed hopes of a swift victory, while the powerful aid of the United States gives the entente an increased advantage in a long war. The moral is plain, and it should be equally obvious to pacifists and to the ferocious Catos who demand the destruction of Germany. Two things hold Germany together in support of "kaiserism fear and hope of con quest. Either will turn the scale against reform. No kind words will loosen the grip of military autocracy till the pan-German power is shat tered. Revolution came to Russia only through defeat, and reform can come to Germany only in the same drastic fashion. Let the war end with Germany gripping its plunder and its war lords would take good care to create such a situation a? would give a plausible excuse for de buy goods at B 2 ferring promised reforms. The Ho I henzollern autocracy, in short, wi'i j have to bo hammered till it lets go of stolen goods and gives political power to the German peopleSpring field Republican. ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING NOT STRONG IN U. S. By the Associated Press. Tokio, July 10 That the anti Japanese sentiment in the United States is not so strong as is believed in Japan is the opinion of Dr. Waich iro Okada, professor of medicine at the Imperial University, who recent ly returned from a trip to America. The professor said that the Japanese were welcome in the United States, generally speaking. It was true that among the labor element in the west the situation was different, but he found that the majority of the American people do not subscribe to the anti-Japanese agitation in western states. He ad ded that some of the American phy sicians were even suggesting medi cal cooperation between Americans and Japanese because Americans were recognizing that the Japanese pos sessed certain excellent qualities in medical science. GERMAN NEWSPAPERS AGAIN ATTACK MERCIEK By the Associated Press. Amsterdam, July .10 Cardinal Merrier is again being violently at tacked in the German newspapers, because, it is alleged, he Recently wrote a pastoral letter stating that criminally violated right must be re stored, the guilty severely punished, and the renewal of such crimes made impossible. 1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 10, 1917, edition 1
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