Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory record ABLY 0l HI NO-nr HICKORY, . O, THURSDAY EVENING JAN, 24, 1918 PRICE TWO CENTS HAKE MOONSHINE DRIVE NEAR MILITAr. CAMPS Increase of Blockading and Selling to Soldiers in Bone Dry States Causes Federal and State Authorities to Organize For Sus tained Offensive TENSION GREAT GERMANY ':' Associated Tress. , .--ton. Jan. 24.- Discovery .,. manufacture- of moonshine , increasing in bone dry ,,!,! that quantities have been .i;iy to soldiers at southern ..liid Commissioner Roper ,i:.vv today that the federal n.nt and the several states .iKc a special effort to destroy !.;;. tary camps where moon ,,,:,or has been most evident : :w Wadsworth, at Spartan- C. Sevier at Greenville, : a: Columbia and Oglethorpe .ir.ooira. i lions about these and .mu still are under way. : ..-viiirn aready has resulted of hundreds of moon-i-nno dry states. The fed - . i ; -: 1 1 revenue tax and the , 1 the price of illicit liq i ,. alout $1- a gallon. ,, ,,!!or Koner has obtained ,. v trovernors specihc en , : of the anti-liquor cam- S 'lue state executives and , :!'. ;;i!s, however, were reluc . furnish the state agents re f .p the work. ..! i-tforts will be made to . it stills in the neighborhood . lamps. - r. !:i::!:ufacture is thriving ; Virginia. North Carolina, ( ;:r"!:na, Tennessee and Ar ., !:- commissioner said. a.: : t- already are at work vig-J v t.,k'.ing the problem. :. proented today to Com :,. Kopir by Chief Revenue N.;tt shows that in North .: i " l of the 100 counties are . -Lrood moonshine territory" . Too stills have been seiz- p,t.t year. : .!,. are bad in Henderson, (Mur.ue, Alexander, Burke, ;.:.d Johnston counties, the v.: -ays. p.'.uv.ber of counties in the part of the state it was ! cfH'ials refused to give iup to government officers. ALSO ENEMY RETIRES CITY WILL SAW PRINCIPAL WAR FRONTS SHOW UNUSUAL ACTIVITY ON ITALIAN FRONT By the Associated Press. Italian Army Headquarters Northern Italy, Jan. 23. The TORN RAILROADS BACK AFTER WAR By the Associated Press. Washington Jan. 24. The ad ministration railroad bill has been modified to stipulate expressly that federal operation has been under taken as a war measure exclusively and not to interfere with private By the Associated Press. London, Jan. 24. The impressions conveyed in today's news dispatches from Switzerland and Holland re garding the situation in Germany on the eve of vnn TTfrflinr's! nrl- .1 -I. . ,,.,,! Monte Tomba, extending from dress before the reichstag is that the . ' 13 . COUnlrv is in a fevprislipd rnnrlitin nave oeen wunui awing lor in PUBLIC FRIDAY Efforts of the German censor ship to prevent public knowledge of the Austrian strikes and peace mov ment succeeded for a time, but the news reached the German people. Tihe hope that the latter would follow their lead has not, however, materialized, while German newspa pers which ventured to hold out a hand to the Austrian proletariat have been sternly repressed. Never theless, according to the Post's Am sterdam correspondent the German Socialists are becoming stonger. This is partly attributable to the attitude of the German delegates at the Brest-Li to vsk conference which caused widespread discontent which was manifested by tumultous scenes operation after the war. No time at various places by the Fatherland limit was set for government opera- party. tion. I ' With six or eight wagons hauling wood todav and niline it up in the en citv's temporary woodyard in the emy has evacuated territory on the rear of the aCtawba Milling Corn- northern mountain front behind pany, City Fuel Administrator Bal-' the lew was planning today to start his Piave river westward. xheir lines 0:0kiq v,inA0 -fn,- tinw nnrnnm. some ers whose men folks are not handy , distance, with the axe. It has been difficult! this winter to get a surplus and during the hrst part ot tne weeK it was all the city could do to keep hurry calls supplied. Good weath er is promised for two days and the teams will be moving right al ong. Five two horse wagons came in this afternoon with wood. To relieve the fuel situation the Hutton & Bourbonnais Company not only closed down its plant during the period prescribed by the national fu el administration, but adopted an Artillery Busy From North Sea to Switzerland. French Retake Ground Lost to Germans in Raid British Are Attacked Twice by Germans. h I I. U i TU K w 0 UP umi) u tu u IS PATRIOTIC IN MOVE FORI! If KILLED AT MOSCOW FESTIVAL By the Associated Press. 1 1 i 1 ITT 1 J Petrograd, Jan. 24. Forty per- even oetter pian. workmen uu i -n j j onn a teams were sent out to the Hutton sons were killed and 200 injured m . t d d the shut . . . , n- i i u . : . . inaKiiit; tu secuic a tar iuau iiuuv . out riots at fioscow on luesaay at tne down and hauled it to the employes , . anniversary Celebration cf "Bloody of this big concern. As a result, the Srade hoSs to be sold to the farni" Prcgr, Sunday." .5. Cadets excused from part of drill or class period shall report the fact to his commander or instruc tor immediately after entering the formation or class room. 6. No permit shall bear the name of more than one cadet except those issued for a squad, platoon, or com-panl. Explanations, etc. E R CAN STEAMER SUNK BY U-BOAT By the Associated Press. An Atlantic Port, Jan. 24. The 1. In all official communications American steamship city was able to save some wood, as there would have been a greater demand. Mr. Ballew, in reporting this today, said it was a great help and showed the right stuff. the army regulations shrill govern ly the German steamer Allemannia and seized here when the United RutS GOVERNING NITRATE SODA HIGH SCHOOL CADETS OF AT LOCAL CREAMERY a a a pus51uie- Auey "c States entered the war, was sunk by addressed: a submarine the early part of De- Military Instructor, Hickory High Cember while in Mediterranena wat School. (Through Military Chan- ers -near the Spanish coast, accord nels.) ing to survivors who reached here 2. Official communications or ex- today on a Spanish steamer. planations shall be written on a n was sajd that two members of sheet 5 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches, of tne crew were lost, ihe kind furnished, and on one side The Asw-Oswasro was the ship re- onlv. If more than one sheet be .Prilv rpnort.pd a havine- been one necessary, additional ones ot tne 0f three vessels sunk while passing same size will be added ana num- a lighthouse with the submarine bered consecutively, midway, one- iying 0ff shore and picking the ves- half inch from bottom. ses as they passed through the Official communications shall be beam of light. folded in three folds, parallel to the writing, the bottom fold being turned PRAISE FOR WiEST POINT over the face of the letter, the top Brookyn Eagle being folded toward the back of the . w t point man has actually letter so as to expose tne neaaing to . dismissed for lyinff. The de- view , , -n . 4. i , termination to keep German prag- The first fold will c'ontain only matism out of our army is admirable, the heading, the origin, the destina- u merits every encouragement, tion, and subject of the communica- . tion. The heading win oe piaceu one-half inch from the top of the page with the place and date on the right half of the sheet. At a con venient distance below the left cor ner will come the word "From" fol lowed by the official designation or in the absence of any official desig-j nation, rank, name and organization;) below this will come the word "To," i followed by the official designation or Farmers in this section who desire name. un tne next umb m vu.. to ODtain some ot tnat iuu.uuu ions the word, "Subject," followed by as of n;trate of Soda, which the gov brief a statement as possible of the ernment is furnishing at cost, should contents of the communication. noii'v the Catawba Creamery be- The body of the lef.er will start fore February 4 of the number of ...iiKmit rorpmonial form about one- - i,ov An;rp The rost will be The units hav-1 half inch from top of the second a. the rate of 575 a ten. 'Ihe battanon, foid anci w,n be parau-rapneci, ire Farmers in Catawbi, Alexander, latter being indented about, o.ic-nau Caldwell, Burke, Cleveland and aa inch and numbered consecutively. ioiring counties may obtain the far 2. Communications sent to cadets tilizor here if they desire, but they for correction or remark shall be shouci make known itheir require reWni'd before ,'ilhe next drvll pr j ments so that it can be delivered class hour. . 1 here in time for use. 3. Indorsements win oe numucu serially as made. Form TiiVrtrv M. C. Jan. 19, 1918. cond, the junior captain; I From. Cadet Pvt. Arthur Brown, Co. imr lieutenant two. -h. n To- Military Instructor of cadets. Subject: Explanation of report: 'Absent from ciass mnnauuii. 1. This report is found on tne ae innuences published by the adju- Tan 18. 1018. The ottense reported was on Jan. 17, 1918, and: is correct. . o T urna sifk at home on tne Lime, mentioned in the report and the duty , mentioned was not attenaea. a"". absence was not intentional. ' 1 Note. If sickness, aDsence, ur omp other unavoidable cause pre- By the Associated rreas CHAMBERLAIN TAKES EXCEPTION 10 DUB we GMOT FOR I mawv nicnnucDcn By the Associated Press. JfM U OUUlLULU Washington, Jan. 24. Standing' 11 1 ' behind his charge that the American military establishment is enmeshed in lnetiiciency, senator namueiiaiii d uni, of Oregon, chairmtl of the military Wfishirjgton Jan. 24. Discovery committer, replied in the senate to- cf "impurities" in candy supplied to day to President Wilson's denuncia- can.teens in naval ships today caus- tion of his New York speech, by re- ed the suspension of an order for peatmg the statement. candy to navy men and also tne Senator Chamberlain after having nurchase of additional ordolrs for read to the senate a verbatum copy Candv for the navy. of his speech, for which the president Navy department officials were denounced him, declared that the 1 t6 sav wnat the "im- president did not know purities" were, but announcement of Senator Chamberlain declared that he order caused a recurrence of he would show them the deaths of thj report that powder also was dis hundreds and thousands of men at covered There was no official -an- tne army camps were xiCCuiCSi nmmcement of the nature 01 tne lm ''.lowing contains the r ',f the regulations goveri'A' h.'-h school cadet corps: Sponsors '1 military unit has a spon--. 1 from the upper clasg caused by inefficiency. By the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 24. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the mjli lary committee, rose to a question of nefsoric privilege in the senate today to reply to President Wilson's recent statement charging that the senator's speech in New York advo cating a government war cabinet and criticifV? the conduct of the war was an outrageous misstatement of facts. TWO WAR MAKING PLANTS DESTROYED mi rities. however, and of serious results. no report TO FRESHEN STALE ROLLS Stae rolls and bread are best Vip following manner: XltSUCUCU ----- Wrap in a moderately wet cloth and put in a covered pan. Place in nwr. uTirl at.pan about half an W , 1 i,,y. rinntrh mits mav be treated uvui. ' - ?- - this way also. By the Associated Press. t'u western front in France i " ! . J,:::ra and on the Italian front, where the contending armies cf ;.:k belligerents in the world war have shown little activity for some time, official reports announce the resumption of hostilities unusu al for winter months. While the operations are of slight importance from a military view, yet the gen- I eral extent of the activity indicates that developments of considerable magnitude are in immediate proa- Secretary Joy has received the f ol- ; pects. lowing letter relating to the efforts : Intensity of the artillery fire ha$ the Chamber of Commerce is increased all along the western making to secure a car load of good i0nt an(j raiding operations are in ess on a large scale. ers of this section at actual cost: a successful raid on British "Replying to your etter of the 18, trenches near LaBassee is announc I do not know of a more helpful ed , the British offlciai COmmuni and at the same patriotic move J that your organization could make, cation, whicn claims, however, that and the pfc-ompt manner in. which another hostile party was dispersed, you take hold of its shows a sound Xn the Nieuport sector the French foundation for the slogan, "Hickory var 0z& ann0Unces the recapture D"eMrT5! Wetter Haynes of the Ashe-' of ground gained by the enemy in a ville Board of Trade, accompanies me raid Wednesday morning. ine tomorrow to buy a car load for Trench statement adds that the ar Buncombe, and I will at the same tiilery is usually active in the time look up suitable stock for you. r)l.rmn wood "Now, Mr. Joy, I am inclined to Cnarmaux wood. - flTO 17 seriously doubt our ability to find During the period to January 17 any, or at least many), bred gilts ten German airplanes were brought at anything like pork prices, howev- down by the allied flyers, er, we will do our best in the mat- Mor(J inteJlse artiUery firing in ter, DUt you Will uimei-aioauu uwi - at pork prices we are compelled to Ardige and Brenta valleys is report- take what is orrered or leave it. eu in tne lunan omtmi swwiua.. Just now I am investigating some which also tells of small engage- bred janimals but canncl hrjpe to ments on the right bank of the locate them in car lots. 1 A Mrmtp Asolone "I feel very sure that when you ve and Monte Asolone. are ready, we can put you in touch King Albert m his reply to Pope with a locality where wour buyer Uenedici-'s peace note declares that can readily find suitable .stuff, but ;eoilm will consent to peace only the sooner you are able to act, tne antee of absolute terri surer will you beof this j and political inde "Emergency worker in Swine Ex- pendence. tension." I The note of the Belgian govern- "" 1 ment concludes with the declaration By the Associated Fress. f, . lh replies of the central pow- TO PLACE TABLET ON HERO'S MONUMENT ashimcrton. Jan. 24.. To create." , 4-Via tuvna't considering a plan of forced reduc-, - tion in our sales all the way from AT THE ACADEMY the miller to the consumer. Mil- j lors wViolpFkileii;. retailers and i jnPtlipr larce crowd was at the Academy last mgltt to witenss me norformance of Bert Jack son's Girls of Today, both perfor- , . 11 ntwAniT t no mances Deing wen pii,iuuun;u, bakers probably will be required to j Academy last night to witenss hold their sales down to o per cent of the present demand. In order to supply Europe with 100.000.000 more bushels of wheat, i.o -fnnH administration has arrang- ..j, ed to take over 30 per cent of Amer- ; when announcement was made ica's flour production, out of which that ,0 per cent of Friday night's if Kplipvfis it can provide domestic ,......;, will be civen to the high needs until the new crop mvuies, first alone playing to a full audito- Rv the Associated Press. j - i j. tv, '?a "hp h rencn Ry the Associated Fress. vvasningiou, hrnT,Ke 24. Two government aesueS - Flp - ---- - tne monuiiitiii' ci cvu 1 1 )!'. are: and nlatoons, ea-lets and upiper class fur a number of girls number needed for spon- unit commanders shall t a sponsor for his unit trirls elected. The selec 1! take place as follows: ma 'r. first: the senior 'iif sponsors receive all rib . !.'ii(,rs, or distinctions that ..varied to the members of - ":i'pi-tition unit as if a member f.- 'if: it. Military Correspondence i ii' rules for permits shall ni the correspondence or re ' fur same. Form Hickory, N. C, Jan. 19, 1918 Cadet Pvt. John Smith, Co. Ins.t.ructor military art, Hick ' hiu'h school. ' l',!'i!i''h the adiutant.) : ,,." (: permission to be excused ' '' rn drill. I ! request authority to be ex '"I from drill on the evening of ' 'i. l, 1018. I was asked by ' ; father to submit this request, ; - my presence is needed at home ' stti urgent dutv. I have (or never have) sub- ,; 'e.l a similar request for a per I have the permission of my 'M''in t) submit this report, 1 I am supposed to be on duty 'i' demerits at above date. I have nlaced in the school au 'i''' it if hands a note from my fath- r :i-k;rig for this privilege. JOHN SMITH. ;- Cadets on truard. Dunishment !"nr:, or other duty on the day for i n they submit permits shall state tact. All permits nroperly indjors. '.: ha!l be turned over to the officer " '!ttrge of the company before ''"'"Dt.irur the itinvi liie crarltect ofFicer who receives the permit '' 'i t turn it into the adjutant with report. 1 Kach cadet will inform him HOARDING HIDES CHARGED TO n unirno u nuu rmmuw fin m f PH . N . - - y n . manutacturm.r plants engageu n " VT A Tonifl5 McCon- the man-fa t-re of war materials Carthage, in. v,. , were destroyed in a fire which swept nell, wno was, - "' in hn.lf b'.ock toliy. The entire Fayeue .scauuu v. :n ,.i, c-.-'-.n h AO ?f i liolifv- France. Will lvll .:j-j,uj, " 1 , .;-s,l Ambassador Jusserand so nouacu a los ed. NEW YORK COTTON .1 innn;n hamtr made nn..l.:.lnn Ton 94 THnrflincr Ol vented tne eAjjiaua""" v...w -- yyasiniigi.ui, at the proper time, the fact must be hides b meat packers while shoe mentioned. tvHpps have been climbing upward x By the Associated Press. New York, Jan. 24. There was an advance of approximately $2 a bale in the cotton market during today's early trading on a renewal of trade buying and covering. March sold 40 points above last night's close and May 41 points net higher. The close was steady. Open January 30.85 March -- -- --30.78 May 30.38 July 30.04 October 28.59 HICKORY MARKETS Senator Overman today and the re quest will be forwarded to McCon nell's father at Carthage. Close 31.00 30.80 30.40 ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAMBER TONIGHT The annual meeting of the Cham ALL SHIPS SUPPLIED I WITH BUNKER COAL rooi oasKct uan mu"ui w"- J. nt up a noise that showed their ;, '( 'a Lion. The managers say the c' ;::! show is proving popular and -s i;-ony tired business men. h- br.sket ball game will start '1:15 and end in time for the rmanec beinrl'ng at 9:15. " a. Cre.-iwell of Fort De is the guest of Mr. and ioward Campbell "',v the Associated Press. New York, Jan. 24. 1 lie snoriage , . of bunker coal which a few dai7S nBRfMmn OHI T tt-zxz 10 CARRIERS SOLD bor has been entirely relieved, ac cording to a statement by the su pervisor of the bunkering ot ships at this port today. S200 EACH TODAY SOUTH TURNED OUT 1,400,000 T ONS RON Mr II. H. Bowman and Mr. Otis Focke'.t tied this morning, each one selling two hundred dollars in War Savings Stamps. . , . Mr. Rockett was determined to win the day's record and purchased for h;melf one hundred dollars worth; but this was evened up by one of Mr. Bowman's friends coming office and purchasing one hundred hilars in stamps wth the ex- . 11. 4- "Mr Knur understanding uun ma Rv the Associated Press. Tn-laccrtrtTi. Jan. 24. The south i ,TCA.mb ; c .u , vpld to. 1 mined and smppeu um""" Z'.li t-pWp. cred t for 30.03 ber ox yon of 10o,000 tons of ore in ism,, 28.60.Sn?offi; Wing The contest between West Hie lano- the business ol tne pres- ' n Knrth i cry and iirooKioru is ua.u.6 f - mines 01 iei"ici--i .--0 , . . ent year. -uw Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia In spite ot war, tne Z' out 1.400,000 tons. 3. iSickness caused me u. n. ,rt th ..w- Wheat able to present .this expianauon ailu - --- - the proper time. u . who practically control the hide 4. This explanation j& suw"'""- market .were cnargeai in (a jjuiv late by order of Company Comman- federal rade commisision Cotton d" u Vm1S!v pvptv workiner day in the year, sometimeS-pulling for great things for Hickory, and a 1 the time doing a hundred nrae Liimgo tcrcstinc, the. stamps being now on sale at both stations. der, Co. C ARTHUR BROWN. 1st Ind. WEATHER FORECAST today. TV10 mmmission noints out that 1st ina. --- . - iM mer tonignu n xt ' .i-iitVioi-itio' nf cows and calves . .;j TTflflnuarters II. H. K-i niCKory, i. wic -v6 0 -- soumwesi, lieaaquariers " . tt;w1 stofpo inreaaed dur- C. Jan. 21, l'JlS. 111 W1C "-nnnnn To Cadet Captain Eaton, for re- 5ng the past five years by 5, 100,000 would fall to the lot of private cit- A i1 sAltA Q Oil izens 11 tney weic uunc v "... 4-Vi n flanrcrty nf this For North Carolina: Fair and war- J" is wil- ght. Friday, moderate "7 George to do it. That's COMPARATIVE WEATHER marks. By order instructor. right of course, but George must: Ibq supplied with the whejrewithal ; if he continues to function. Quite- a numoer 01 guuu rr Germany to Resunme War in Week Unless Russia Cedes Baltic Provinces E. H. A. Such a record of food slaughtering . Jan. 23, 1918 ing the chamber practically all ot . ,T c.i.- -i.m nf tti, 40 51 manuf acturing industries are m tne umteu otctt , 91 35 i"L-'A h- v,,,f nrP eln is needed. I ueiiiiiu iv, y-v . ----T cause a large increase in leather. a 4V i-.A n the renort. yf EATON. Cadet Captain, Co. C. 3rd Ind. Headquarters, H. II. S. C. C Hick- Jam. 1918. To Cadet Brown, to note and return. Bv order Instructor. ti. a. 4th Ind. WiVorv N. C. Jar. 2 1S'1. 2nd Ind. Hickory, N. C., Jan. 22 1918 t the instructor ui auv'' , , rorlof Arthur Brown was ob- 5th Ind. nred on the streets at the time Hj? H H. S. C. C, Hickory, N. C, June n, ivio. To the Instructor of Cadets, recom mending that the proper number of demerits be awarded. H. A. HARPER, Cadet Major and Adjutant. 4. Papers sent for correction shall be inclosed with the new copy. Books 1. The following books are recom mended for use of cadets: of the privpfges ".5..f.ir of Od.. Con- X'SlLt'VX " pi-rmii, examining tne p"' at?tttttp RTJOWN ' "". fully to see if any modification I ARTHUR BKUWJM, u his request has been made. Cadet Pvt., Co. U Plattsburg Manual, The Military Training, Major Mass. Manual for Platoon Leaders, The. IjUW ;-- Today, 19. Everybody is invited to be pres ent tonight. A CHUNK OF SENSE By the Associated Press. ! Petrograd, Jan. 24. Russia must give up Poland and all the Baltic provinces or the Germans will re sume military operations and oc cupy Reval within a week, the Ger- man aeipgatiou ai T.fJwell Courier-Journal. my Garfield may be wrong; or ----- - . :f doesn't iormea tne ivumwu Mr. Garfield may be right, it doesn t was taken until S5 XirP Jaa to permit the Russians to what he has done the president has consider the proposal. The only possible course r,ril.4.0 f t,p RPssion indicate that for a decent and patriotic Germang took R definite stand :I since0 It t ' his government order, and most frankly outlined the de and conform to it both in letter and ,mands on which they are most in- in spirit, umy u . sisteni. me sewowij make successful war. Ukranian delegation gave out an outline of the demands. The Russians asked for a statement of terms. General Hoffman, one of the Ger man delegates, replied by opening out a map and pointing out what the boundaries of Russia would be: "From the shores of the gulf ol Finland to the east of Moon Sound :i;;n.'l to Valk. to the west of insk to Brest-Litovsk." This completely eliminates Cour- land and the Baltic provinces from Russia.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1918, edition 1
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