Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUES tA(i TWO Hickory Daily Record Hi i HICKORY DAILY RECORD TKLKPIIONE 17 l the Clay Printing Co. I'Avvy KuMiinj; KMVpt Sunday n. pauapiu: y. c. UtLUli: Editor Manager 1'L'ULICATIUN OFFICE: H0-' ELKVKNTH AYEXUli MEN OF TOO MANY COUNTRIES Columbia State. The "Man Without a Country" has in this war his opposite in the man of too many countries who is no less unfortunate. Joseph Denz, for example, of Philadelphia, a nat uralized American, was born in derma ny of Swiss parents and was in Switzerland when the war broke out in liM. enjrajred in registering patents of inventions that ho had made. Going into Germany on a business mission, he was arrested ami forced into the German army and serwd two years. Denied com- .At. i.y.. ...... f I : :..- ...Ul. Vir A niorifnn nm- tfUbSCli I'trx aesinntj me uuuiina muu:au,uii in their lummuntcation both Ul.l anu i . Holland but. because of hi? service in the Gciman army, he A'.'H adiJirsses. To insure effielciit delivery, com plaints .should be made to the J Sub- 'iA interne,! on the Isle of Man, nml 1m t l.'p'.irnarv. sent back to Ger , 7 "l ltl,j ciiLPwny with repatriated Germans by script ion department piomptly. ft i;r;ti?h jrovernment. Now, by sitlm fibers should call Ml rt'iarJi ' means 0f a forced passport, he has . . I 1 friini Hormnnv :ftor nil- complaints One SUr.SC KIl'TlON KATES ..! t. i J ar ? Hi ,c months uv Three months 1M One month (hie neck Entered as seeond eUiss matter Sep tember 11, 11)13, at the postojjiee at HUkury, -V. t'.( under the act Mnreh N, 1SVJ. MK.MIiKli OF ASSOCIATED FKESS The Assoi 'mtid Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication oj all news credited to it or not -:red itcd in this paper and also the lO".al neies published herein. TUESDAY, Al'KIL 23. 1U1S III UIAN A REACTIONARY The Springfield Republican sees in the appointment of Count Burian as Aiirttro-German foreign minister an oil'eiiive by the Austrians against I he Italians. Burian is the most re actionary man in political life in the dual monarchy and his appointment, following the resignation of Cfzernin, was a concession to Berlin.1 The younw Austrian emperor, after the exposure of his letter admitting France's claim to Alsace-Lorraine, felt constrained to do something energetically for his royal mentor in Germany, and Burian was the answer. Whether the Austrians will be able to render effective assistance in this critical period remains to be seen. They are tired of war, and especially of lighting for German c nquest. But tie allies see no good sign in the appointment of Burian and they will not carry on a peace flirtation with him. .ur..,n.,l from fiprmnnv. after nu V .'V H 'V ' - - " . ' niarniN ru-:-Hs and hardships, ana is seeking to enter the American army with the object of fighting the Ger mans, whom he detests. His cse is not unique. Many a man born in one country is under suspicion in the country of his adopt ion and, in England, British noble man of German ancestry have suffer ed and been humiliated by reason of it. The modern world is so closely knit together that tens of thousands have more than one national con nection. Far off as the day now seems to be, it is not impossible that the na tions will one day be so closely con nected that international wars will cease. Wvre the peoples of Europe so nearly related as are the Euro pean royal families, this war would perhaps not have broken out but the union of the nations at the top. by martial connections of ru lers, promotes rather than diminishes the tendency to war. WE WIL NOT FAIL W-e are face to face with a nation composed of people who believe them selves to be supermen, clothed w:th a God-given message to conquer the world; people led by a ruler who be lieves himself divinely called, to task just as fully as Mohammed believed it, and with the same weap on the sword. A German victory means world wide militarism, world-wide spying and plotting, world-wide hatred vnd distrust. It means that every, state must become a military camp and everv neonle an organized army. It means that war becomes the chief business of mankind. It means that no small state can survive, es pecially if it be an agricultural state. It means that the mad race i;i arma ments on sea and land will contin ue with greatly increased speed. It means a world in which fear of one's neighbor reigns supreme, and re venge becomes the engross:ng thought of the nations. It means im all likelihood a succession of wars resulting finally in the triumph of a great military Prussianized empire of which all other states, in cluding this our own republic, shall be dependencies, or submissive slaves. Facing this, the most tremendous challenge to human liberty in his tory, we have made our choice, the only choice possible to a nation of freemen, rnd we must not fail. We might have said, as said the rich man gnf seripfcujre: "Soul, take now thine ease; thou hast much goods laid up for many years; eat, drink, and be merry." But, thank God! we chose the bet ter part. We have laid our all up on our country's altar; we have made the great decision and we will not fail. Chief Justice W'inslow of Wisconsin. THE PROHIBITION ROLL " OF HONOR STATES THE SOUTH AND THE WAR NOTABLE. HIT LET'S DO MORE Catwba county has more than sub scribed for its allotment of Liberty Bonds and is one of the fewNorth Carolina counties that have gone over the top this early in the cam paign. If Catawba people could be made to realize how essential money is to winning of the war, this county would subscribe $100,000 to the present issue; it could do it without a strain if those people who have money lying idle would put it to work at good interest in a good cause. The county has done well that part of the population which has taken bonds but it should do bet ter. Let every man, woman and cniw who can raise $50 place it where it will do the most good. Those who will read the history of the Crimean war will find that the Italians did most of the fighting for the French and British, who had no inerest in protecting Turkey, though their governments might have had. If only Russia had been allowed to salt the Turk away years ago. i nose German shock troops who were sent gainst the Americans now realize that this country is in the war. German war lords may sneak sneer wigly of America's efforts, but they won't do it before those fellows who tested American steel. Former Pacifist ,Tosephu3 Daniels says the allies will fight until victory is won. The best scrappers some times are those fellows who think they ought not to fight. a unorty Bond is a badge of honor and would that we were dec orated. RESPONSIBILITY LOCATED Bryan's Commoner. Only twenty-five states more are needed to complete ratification. Twnty-fivc governors can, by calling special sessions, make an end of the snloon, provided their legislatures net favorably. It is not worth while for them to make inquiry and put th" responsibility on the legislators? Everv day's delay in ratification gives the saloon a chance to collect three m'llion dollars from the public, besides tskinjr brcadstuffs the people can not spare, and menacing the strength of soldiers at the front and producers at home. Are the governors willing to as sume responsibility for the saloon's continued existence when they can, by acting, abolish them? Boston Transcript. The south has put its whole heart into the winning of this war. There is no sentiment for peace in that sec tion, and no weakening spirit. No where else is the man in khaki so much in evidence now, for camps and cantonments are everywhere, and ev erywhere the soldier is well receiv ed and most cordially treated. Pos sibly, the south has prospered by the army camps, but if this is true, it is arc'elv because of the fitness of the selection for the purpose; and the business zeal with which the people are meetincr the demand is worthy of all praise. Nowhere are the personal sacrifices which the prose cution of the war involves more cheerfully borne than in the south; nowhere is the war more distintly felt to be everybody's war. The women join in every sort of saving activity, tirelessly performing the work of the Red Cross auxiliaries and stimulating contributions to its treasury. As a token of the univer sal and compelling power of the prevailing sentiment, it may be not ed that in no section of the union are the naturalized citizens so zeal ous or so loval. In rryiny southern cities there are large German colo nies, but no disaffection, no hyphen rat) m1 spV"it Ss discoverable among them. This war has welded North and South as they were never welded be fore. This sentiment of reunion was indeed evident in the Spanish American war, when Wheeler ar.d Fitzhugh Lee were at the front, but that small war led to no such search ing cf hearts, to no such popular emotion, as that which now pre vails. Nowhere is the will to victory and the will to work firmer or more active than in the south. We are witness ing a "union of hearts none can sev er." Whatever the sacrifice may be that both North and South may undergo, the strong pull together will bear an eternal fruit of sympathy. Lenoir- Hickory Jitney' Schedule Effective April 1st. Leave Lenoir 3:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 5:30 p. m. Cars make connections with trains 21 and 12. Fare $1.25 each way. CIIAS. ROBBINS, Manager. Fraternal Directory Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication Firt and third Monday nights. Hrethren cordially Invited to b present. i L. MOOSE, W. M. D. L. MILLER, Sec'y. DR. R. B. KILLIAN WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR This is the time for the Demo crats of Lincoln county to name the candidate for senator for the district composed of Lincoln and Catawba counties. They have agreed on Dr. R. B. Killian as their candidate and that means he will be the candidate for the Catawba county Democrats also. Dr. Killian was elected to the leg islature from Lincoln county in 1912 and therefore was a member of the general assembly of 1913. He is a successful farmer as well as a fine physician. He is a brother of Mr. W. L. C. Killian of Newton and an uncle of Mr. J. Y. Killian who has been to the legislature for the iast two terms. It now looks like the next senator from this senatorial district will be Dr. Killian. He is a man of the people. He is a farmer who stands for progress on the farm. He made a good record in the house in 1913. Our townsman Mr. Wi. A. Rein hardt will have some thing ahead of him if he proposes to beat Dr. Kil lian for the state senate Catawba County News. Professional Cards Dr. W. B. Ramsey Office over Shuf ord's Drug Storr Hickory N. 6. The next time yzn buy calomel 4 if. i-i Hi Bryan's Commoner. 1. Mississippi, anuary 8, 191S. 2 Virginia, January 11, 1918. 3 Kentucky, January 14, 1918. 4 South Carolina, January 25, 1918. 5 .North Dakota, January 27, 1918. O Maryland, February 13, 1918. 7. Montana, February 19, 1918. 8. Texas, March 4, 1918. 9. Delaware, March 18, 1918. 10. South Dakota, March 20, 1918. 11 Massachusetts, April 2, 1918. THE HICKORY HARNESS CO Manofacttuerr of all fctuoi f HARNESS, BRIDLE3 SADDLES AND STBAJP WORK. Rpiriug a Spcicialr. Hickory, N. C THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON. Proprl.te Fint-ClcsB Work Gu&r&ntAd PhoM 106. Work Delivered 1082 14th tret Hickory, N C Next to Firet Buildin ft Loan ode. a D a a n a a 5 3 SANITARY PRESSING CLUB W. H. BARBER, Prop Cleaning, Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Dying and Repairing Rear Palace Barber Shop Phone 286. All work guaranteed. The pnvificd calomel tab lets ihai are entirely free of all sickening" and salivating- effects. MsdiviEu! vHvs vzsilj Improved. CjSipr.ljetl hy yosr drnggist. Sold 6u!y s-r&iej oeckeses. Price 35c. E3 a n a a a f a a a a a KI Special at Pastime Today a a a '9 a CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "HEARTS AFIRE Taken from the novel by John Oxenham entitled g "HEARTS IN EXILE" Special Music Tonight :-: Admission 5 & 15c Dr. Oma H. Hester DENTIST OFFICE OVER BUSY BBS CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO DR. 6. E. FLOWERS Having enjoyed a large coun try practive for 32 yean, an now located in Hickory and so licit a ihare of the general prac tice. Office at 8th avenue and 15th street. Children' diseases a specialty. When you Spend Money For Liberty Bo Vnn Sill! Umm TL M iuu uuii nave am ifionev I Money put into Liberty Bonds is not a conu -hvi.m 1 You can wisely and safely put into them e -v Aj UU cciii save vi uuliuyv, lvjl uu sun nave a'i yr in, plus interest paid in cash to you twice a year. For Your Country's sake and for your own sake buy all the LIBERTY BONDS you possibly can. a B a ave an yon -1 I; - I I 9 5 H a i a i i i The First National Bamc of Hickory, N. C, will handle 1 your bond application free, and if you find it incon- J venient to meet the payments as they fail due, we 9 will loan you the money to finish paying for your horid a and you can repay us at your pleasure. You have g probably figured on taking a Bond but have hesitaH on account of lack of ready money. If that is all that restrains you we furnish the remedy. BUY IT TODAY! g g U a a a a a FIRST NATIONAL Capital and Surplus $S00,000,0). Four Pst Gfent. Interest On Pavings pounded Quarterly. Money to Loan at AJ1 Time- s i I 1 3 3 Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer calls day or night. Residence phone 308-L. n B a a B SPECIAL PASTIME TOMORROW FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in "UNDER SUSPICION" a a a a a BP aacnnHnanaeEannaaaaaaaDaEnHaaaaonnnnnnnD Wlllllllillilllll!! D.W.Griffith's Collosal Two Million Dollar Spectacle DR. E. E. ROGERS Chiropractic Specialist. Removes the cause of disease. You have tried the rest, now try the best. Charges reason able. Lady attendant for ladies )ffice over Lutz Drugstore. Offibe hours 2 to 5 p. m. PHONE 77 naaDoaDaDaEiDaDaDnDDDDnDBassSfiiigigsiiii I If You Gave Eve I Dollar D a How little would the sacrifice be co ni ps red s a to our Hickory boys in the trenches. You aie J mm rrr a clrr rr m7P 7rn arp nnlv n q L-p A fn Inri B JL A VAWAB V. V-S f M V J V- W MA Will J UUltU I. V . V. I . V- " -if B Buy Liberty Bonds Today I ry ! s You 0wn a a a a Thie Space Contributed by A. J. Essex nu nmmniimiromnmBSBBW INTOLERANC Love's Struggle Through The Ages. Most Gigantic Production Ever Seen. 125,000 PEOPLE-1500 HORSES 1,200 CHARIOTS. 4 thrilling stories 3 historic and 1 modern One Day Only, April 25. Grand Theatre, Newton Children 25c Adults 50c :u;ill!l!!lll!illllll!!llillllill!!:!iill::!!;ill!!l D.T. APPLEGATE Justice of Peace Office Van Dyke Book Store Residence Phone 43-L. j-i-.TiiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiumiiMiiiiiiiiiimuiiiniiiUlllllllllllllllUimiii; HI l!llllffli:iilli!i!i:!iil!!!!!;:'ilir:;!i: Day & Night Service Carefu' Drivers Hefner Bros. Automobiles and Teams For Hire Special rates to traveling men Phone 226 Hickory, N. C. Piedmont Council No. 43, Jr, O. U.A.M Meets every Hunday evetriuff at 7:30 P. M. All vialtin brother cordially iarited. W. I. Caldwell, Councilor A. J. Essex, Rec. Sec. e jueetji every Thursday night Visiting brethren invited. J. C. DeRHODES, C. C. A. M. WEST, K. R. Catawba K. of P and S. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Sadie B, McClary, ex pert corsetiere represent ing the Madam Grace cor set, will be at our store Thursday, Friday & Sat urday, April 25-26-27 for the purpose of fitting up any of our customers. She will be assisted by Miss Lottie Suttlemyre. Don't forget to call and see us. Setzer & Russell JOHN t MURPHY NOTARY PUBLIC Grimes and Murphy Drug Store HiCKpRY, N.C. $30,000 REDUCTION Begining Today and Continuing 30 Days We are showing the nicest line of shoes for the money you have seen and the largest line to select from in our city. Summer and winter clothing for men and boys, ladies wash dresses, wool dress goods, a beautiful line of silk goods, skirts etc. Practically all the cotton dry goods are be ing sold at less than they can be replaced. A full store to select from. Delaying your shop ping now means a loss of money. J. S. Setzer and Son ii:::!:!!:!!::;!!!;:!!:;::!:;::::1;;;;'1:; : : OR, ALFRED XL DUIA ! E ITS SPECIALIST I TOSEF BETTER J SEE DUU 17 Yar'it Emrinn. The Best Equipment Obtainable. Classes fitted Exclusively MARTIN BLOCK, UMOIR, N. C. 11 you ot it from VTJLA. It's A ' flight. WATCH PAPE8 FOR DATES. Repddr Dep'L Box 127 Mt N. C LENSES GROUND ft DUPLJCATBD fIllllilHIIUIIIUl!IUIIIIllllUlllllUI!lllllllll!lll!UII IS GARP ENT Wanted is. a-. OCXJOOOCOOOOOO 8 g Used 40 Years l KJ ffu .BY. o 8 The Woman's Tonic S 8 o Sold Everywhere Harrison Construction Company .... Government Contractors at... CAMP LEE VIRGINIA Carpenters 57c, per hour with time and one-half for overtime after eight hours -working ten hours a day. 2 3 It"
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 23, 1918, edition 1
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