Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ICKORY HI I CORD VOL. Ill NO.22.1 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 , 1918 PRICE TWO CENTS Da GERMANS N MOVE STEADILY SPITE OF BIG LOSSES Critical Stage in Battle Reached With Enemy Hurling His Troops Into r' iiage French Retake Lost Positio Allies Have Not Uncovered leir Hand as Yet Uy the Associated Pre. Moving; with steadiness in spite of the frightful losses inflicted on them, the (iennans in their plunge on the line f itm Montdidier and Noyon con piuii' to gain here and there in the renter of the line, where they are suiting tVrth the most exertion and ...v bo ing held up on the wings, where tlv French are offering great resist ime. The enemy's greatest ad vance is at Vignemont, six miles from lite line as it stood last Saturday. The French have launched coun ter attacks oh the left of their line, wh'ch may he an indication that they along1 the right bank of the Oise OVER 700.000 IN RUSSIANS WANTCH E, SAYS HELP F ALLIES FRANC 0M BAKER Washington, June 11. More than By the Associated Press. 700,000 American soldiers have gone Washington, uJne 11. An appeal overseas to carry back to France the to the United States and the allies encouragement and assistance which j LaFayette and Rochambeau brought to send an itxonary force to to America, Secretary Baker told the Russia to repel the German invaders, TO VOTl rV A Initio tVlQcconvo - Vvili-rrt. -P rrim -rr rl "Kir V n PDTltf'll nmm TY1 1 ft.PP they have reached Anovel a village ( them f arewe1 here at the bse of the rf in Russiaj wag vvasmngton monument transmitted to the United States to- The war secretary's last announce- , . ment some weeks ago concerning the day by the Russian embassy, size of the American forces abroad It is osked that the expedition men was that 500,000 men had sailed for tioned be put under international con the battlefront. j trol tQ guarantee the rights of Rus- ine Aipine cnasseurs, better- AUTAUQUA GROWING IN NTEREST which lies on the crest of the hills above the important town of Ribe court, lying on the low flat lands west of the Oise. The French admit that their line of resistance west and south of Ribecourt has been with drawn. This movement has not resulted as yet, according to reports, in the with drawal of the French lines east of the Oise to Oisecamp and Carleton forest, strong positions from which the French defended their positions in their earlier attempts of the Ger have reached where they will make mans to cross the Oise south of Sem- piegny. The battle in the new area may be considered as having definitely en tered its critical stage and as in the their final stand. This line seems to in- along the Arondex river, a small .tro.im llowing west and northwest from the Oie, and roughly parallel ing the line of the advance. 1 he Germans, according to the of ficial statement issued by the French war cilice, reached the "vicinity of thi.i stream." This marked the lim it of heir advance, however, and the French promptly counter-attacked, their Hue passing through Bel luy, south of St. Maur, south of Mar ,iuuTise and Vandelieourt. The village of Mery west of Delloy was retaken by night. the French Monday Somme, Flanders and Aisne combats, knows as the "Blue Devils" of France came to America last month to as sist in the third liberty loan campaign and since have toured the south and middlewest. They were reviewed and received by the secretary of war be fore leaving for their native land. "You soldiers of France," said Mr. Baker addressing the chasseurs,,1 "came to this country in order that ' the people might see with their own j eyes in your persons the ltind of men VY lkJ liaVC Wilbt&U C UtYT C, 111 Vll record of human heroism and suc cess. You were welcomed in this country from one jend of it to the other. You are going back to your own LABOR IS URGED TO RENEWED EFFORTS . . i l m i 1 1 i.1 tne tnira ana IOUrtn uays oi uie - rA11-rv -tm tvnV God. vnnr own' the Ij - :."' 7Tu. " '. :n Chautauqua goers had a pleasauti day yesterday. The children in the forenoon perfected their organiza tion arid began work on the play to be given Friday night and the adults and children divided the afternoon, while at night all enjoyed the con cert by the Conrad Company and the address by Dr. Lovejoy. Dr. Lovejoy, who was reared on a farm, and has lived in small and big towns, spoke from an experience, as well as study, that made him familiar with the question of chldren's wel fare. He laid down the proposition that while our army is fighting the Germans in France, there is equally as much need to fight the Germans over here with public education. He pleaded that children may be direct ed properly in their, education and de clared that it was deplorable that so many young Americans are out of school. He wanted the schools made to fit the children. Referring to the children of the belligerent countries, Dr. Lovejoy said IS BRITISH ADVANCE LINE HALF MILE NEAR AMIENS Recover Ground on Mile and Half Front in Im portant Area French Check Germans on One Wing, But Yield on Other and in Center of Field NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS IN THE LIST By the Associated Press. Washington, June 11. The army that juvenile' crime had increased 50 casualtv list todav contained 130 per cent in Germany since the war; divided as fonows: i 1 J. TP- ti A lorl ntilai PftTlClfl f-o T 1 Ofl I 7 th West educational budget by Killed in action, 26; died of wounds $10 000 000 in all her history, and 6: died ot accident and other causes, T---7 l . . . .,. . . this in spite ot the great aram ox 3. died of disease. 7: wounded se war; that French ennaren were verelyf 48; wounded degree undeter- tO SCnOOl ill caves emu uciu-uca. . The, United iStates should spend J"1I1CU' w vrm than pvpr. he declared. and lhe list includes killed in action N. C. Wiounded severely: Van fensives were most menacing to , - ui.u J e- J nli;u Tf now sppma certain that small Kamnninn nnr ormv nnrmnn nffnivP constitutes a which vou left there has e-rown into! Washington, June 11. President should spend wisely. If this coun- Edward C. Pitt of Rocky Mount, . ,1 1.1. 1 : 4. a rviirrVitv manifestation- Wlien IVOU Wilcrin todav ' very serious diow at tne ameu nut: ai ""V" "T" x--citinshin thP Oise as well as the low country eit ." xt i " erican Federation ot l.abor ana me r v. gaw th time when the bohind the nresent battle line. i "! UT,nT a W American Alliance for Democracy m farms would be deserted by the Hair of Elease, N. C.; Henry .... xu: u ,nnA,i i,mupv. ' :i.i aL convention at St. Paul urging renew- thrifty, intelligent people who now Morrow of Albemarle, N. C., and v,- r.BmM, mnv encounter even to your army and your people the en- ed efforts of labor in support of the occupy then 1 unless the trend towaid John H. Tritt of Gastonia N. c ' V . ... mr,mor,t aaitnnc whifh T,a meClties aim tu-wiis la ""f .-rr.atP resistance than since their 01- r"" 1 ":" ul war. J " fensive began. By the Associated Press. London, June 11. The British last night carried out an operation in the region of Amiens by which their iine south of Morlancourt was advanced a half mile on a front of a mile and a half, the war office announces. Two hundred and 33 prisoners were taken. - Buren W. I Fayette and Rochambeau brought to t America in the early and struggling The only other operation since the ' days 0f American freedom, offensive began was carried out by! "Instead of believing in mere phy v I;.,., r,af nr AmiPTi Here sical force, hereafter, we are going to the Australians east of Amiens; Here , believe in 'the strength of moral force the British advanced over half a instead of divorcing the things of a fist th it the German seem to be I mile on a iront 01 a mne mm matenai cnaracter irom meir morui making 'their most telling gains. Here j More than 200 prisoners were taken.' intent ; and Jftle- where a civilization which will rest on This part of the battle front, how ,iUr, apparently is not the most men the French. It is further OBSERVING BATTLE ON AMERICAN FRONT we will have a peasantry on the Eu rnnpnn order. ..j n--. Dr. Lovejoy said many iortn Car olina manufacturers were going French Gmiis hoot Hims moral foundations. By the Associated Press. Trench Headquarters in France, June 11 (Via Ottawa). The enemy .unveded at immense cost in pushing hi advance from a mile to three miles deeper into the allied front yesterday. A.t Murqifj'glisc,, ,the southernmost point of the .salient, ho was aoout, even miles from his starting point. The lighting was almost unpreced etittd in fury yesterday. The Ger main continuing their attack in com i.iict masses were mowed down by the allied gunfire. Waves succeeded wavi-K in the attack and when a posi tion is finally taken by the enemy, it h frequently retaken by the French. In those attacks the French invari ably find the ground littered with (.ettnan dead. The Germans, it is estimated, have used between 20 and 30 divisions up until last night. The enemy advance slow, he is able to bring up his livht artillery, whilo the heavy artil lery U able to render assistance. The- artillery strength of the two urn ie is almost equal, although the -ur.fi re of the French is more ef laftive because the French are more familiar with the ground. The fierce- 'M.-4 of the fighting and the inflexi !.. determination in which the enemy : u nts his shocking losses indicate that he is determined to continue un til romplete victory or complete ex haustion ensues in the decisive battle of the your. DAN ELS T mis OD 1 RESULT AT PASTIME TODAY The HOW UNCLE Si Mr. Geo. W. Hall brought to the to Record office this afternoon two Rnlfiio-lT in .Tanuarv and ask the gen- stalks of wheat which were gathered eral assembly to pass a good child la- from a two-acre field near his fur bor law, and he asked for support. n mills and factories, but mcnes mti ana ox tne oearaea var snm, of its worst forms are in other ety. The two acres will yield two- lines of work. thirds of a crop, it is estimated. Many people went to hear Dr. Love- GERMANS GAIN LITTLE By the Associated Press. Paris, June 11. The German drive between Montdidier and Noyon con tinued unremittingly last night, says today's official French report. On their left the French offered effective resistance. They recaptured the village of Mory. The principal German effort was directed against the center. Attack ing heavy forces the enemy drove the French as far as the region of the Arando river, but by a brilliant coun ter attack, the French hurled back the enemy all along the front and reestablished their line south of Bel loy and St. Maur, south of Mar queglise and Vandolicourt. On their right the French engaged in violent combat with large forces concentrated by the enemy, who was able to gain ground. The French withdrew their line to the west and south of Ribecourt. A silo is a great thing for a man having five or more cows. Plan now to have a Silo. I shall be glad to help you with it. GUARDS HIS SOLDIERS The food administration issues the following: "During the months of June, July and August we are ex tremely anxious to secure a reduct ion of fresh beef consumption in or der tp. maintain the allies' supply and we must secure this without substi tution of pork, or poultry, of which while we have enough for ordinary course of consumption, we are not in a position to provide for their ad ditional use as substitutes for beef. Wk have supplies of by-products snrfc as oxtails, tongues, livers, kid- Speaking neys sweet breads, tripe, and brains, With the American Army in France! 4Tr ,,n-tj, Tpinct.ance. but all had a new June'10 XBy the Associated Press). and better conception of what suchhn I mug uri.u tu..v.u. - "i men as UI. liUvejo,y the first 24 hours of the new battle I f or te whole country, between Montdidier and the Oise, the Those who heard the address of impression gained is that the power- Dr William E. Bohn at Chautauqua ful German smash has not brought yesterday afternoon enjoyed another the enemy the result he expected. The trpat. H was Dorn jn Germany, allied line, is bent in the center quite I Prussian svstem thorough insignificantly and the resistance theLy and scored it in his magnificent French are offering on the actual P0-hecture. He made a decided hit. sition of the combat appears to Dei jrog who love comedy win enjoy efficacious. I "The Fortune Hunter to De given to Extreme violence was the dominant 1 njnt note of the battle on the first day B hndi desnerate assaults with huge rrrwT ATT.MF.NT OF COAL masses of troops seem likely to con- SUPPLIES ANNOUNCED tinue at least for some days. Washington, une 11. Curtailment With the concentration of troopsl f ni c,,Ti1iPs to manufacturers of such as the Germans had been enabi- passenger automobiles for the year ed to bring into line at the point Ken-inning August 1 to 25 per cent of chosen for the attack:, it was pnysicai- ,, auantity consumed m iyiY-i was ly impossiDie ior tne ueienucio w ic i announced by the iuei aamimsnauiuii. sist in their advanced positions. Thig ig one 0f the steps m a aras W!hen the masses of German inf an- ,. tnr reduction of fuel trv came over, entente allied troops, ,, j n0 war industries to meetJ spread lightly in the forward works, expected coal shortage next win- fell back coony, ngnung yxu ter vard. to the actual line of resistance.! mr, understood to be before They held back the enemy just suffi- President Wilson no wa report upon ciently to make him show his strength wjch it is proposed to base concert- and to permit the main body of de- ed action by the fuel administration, fenders to make the proper disposi- the war industries board and the tion to meet him. railroad administration in the matter Uniy at one pomt w w.c 0f curtailment oi oraers j n.The difficulties confronting French lme forced to recede and tna. Director of Conservation Noyes has was in the neighborhood of Ressons-L onnrfpl to administrator Garfiela the enemy are very great m the na- Rnr-Mat.7. 1 1 nn rtfin ftO tons of coal more ture of the country he has entered in After the German infantry had han produced this year will be need- his ne wdrive. The terrain comprises Enemy Widens Point of Wedge DIFFICULTIES FOR GERMANS A GROWING By the Associated Preai. With the French Army in France, By the Associated Press. ruorlnffpavillp. June 11. WllBllvv.vu.. . - J , . . 1 Xl n n i- in f Otk rl i 1 i iU .nmmonimwllt PY- hP!)1KP OT11V Llie IllCai "iv. v here wmy m. w wuu... TV, ,1C!Q nf th? ercises of the University of Virginia. e -? Secretary Daniels said that good, , f f d vegetables J I "J would come out oi wic wUllu and iruit. n VrtllT.a nT- tv- mnst intense I1""" nf thfi (.omine . "." . ' , " . . it woutd toachthe .so ha , w-. .-- 'V& them oriy '''SM explain- ,nS, aeep va,,eys ana KK j : ur.A n,vnn an estimate ui ou, eu, is utiscu the rule and will be resisted at every cost. The writings oi Thomas Jefferson, founder of the University of Virgin- were drawn upon to make his or iorce must ; m nr three roast oeex, KAtcjwug v.. - times weekly." . , iSince the food; administration is asking that we conserve beef and ctoot it hwomes the patriotic privi- la. were urawu uy"" , r , , 1 i. An without. point that the German victories in ; W s"s"l little the west cannot mean final German thinff compared with the many things viftorv r. our boys are doing without. Dont VlCtOrj. uu. ,J , . i. .ctonront or order beei or steais. hotel. Don't serve them at your home. But remember everyone whether you eat at home, restaurant DINNER FOR THE BOYS ..rw.iui iiHrnftion at the Pas tirn(l "Jay will bo lluck and Tom featuring Jack Pickford and Louise Mull in i.ni luiwvi Tom Saniyer by Mark Twain . TioA Cros3 - v.r.ol if vo ueat beef or steas a otntecTwioTk after the uinne, to' y0a may ta thg . bp served to our soldier Doys wnu belongs to an - ;r-;HT,ll be serveu w n0nn R of t th -following as a substitute leave on tne iiui ukc - un ,a town and county to contribute for meat: . whatever they can to make the din-1 rRice and cheese 478 total calories, rrS a one that the boys will re- Bundles 66 protein clones, member it i! the days to come. Thei t l2 cupfuls cooked rice. TSes say that, in case the date 3.4 cupful grated cheese, should be changed the people must1 6 iarge cabbage leaves, watch Tfor the change, as they cannot, Salt, pepper, paprika. -wattn xvl Hi. 7, ' ;TV,Q t.P. t J.vic,Tr.r.Tifnl vinesrar. l?at. T,ntifv them. 11 tneie w. x iau,Fv--- -4.1, clt naners will do so, but there is usu-. Seas0n the rice weu wiuu rnF.e".rchort notice given.-Newton nepT)er, and paprika, and add the . 1 11 hnrnnffn v. nav- grated cneese ally very short notice given Fnterprise I I Wil son Fir M Talks exacams Uy the Associated Pres. Washington, June ll.-rresident WIlscn'M address here last Friday to a party of Mexican newspaper editors i expected to be recognized as one -f mcst important utterances. It h alt almost f holly with Pan-Amen- : Hi: n: by agreement among Pan-Am-vricatis and the president took the op portunity to send back to the Mexi can people through 90 Mexican pa of the TT;tn1 States in the great war. The address was printed , in e ca.nes. City yesterday morning u --- intention of officials here today not to give it out for publication in Ameri can papers, but to let it be sent here from Mexico. The decision, however, was revers ed, and the whole text was given out tndaV. The most important "il0w to cool cabled to the United States iron, vana. , . Mix thoroughly, hav ing the mixture quite stiff. If too -i.:re ntfio rirp mav be added. rii, rahhasre leaves in bou ir," water to cover, until limp but not broken, uram ou . each cabbage leaf with some of the mixture, and roll up carefully like " bundle. Lay the rolls m a well a Ksi Vi n di s n . and spriiiKi e with salt, pepper, paprika, and bits of fat Cover and bake m a slow oven until the cabbage leaves are Sabel G. B. Millen, 1312, 8th St., Brvan, Texas. Ja wniled Toneue. 2993 total calo- ! ries; with Spanish Sauce, 1290 protein 1 v nemss the allied advance zone. They were battered thoroughly by nrr OOO the allied artillery, whose target was . t with an additional 20000,000 SAILORS DESCRIBES ONE so plain that the enemy's losses t(s to allow for progressive war OF XHE LARGE U-BOATS must have been frightful with very reT)arations. L Newport News, Va., June 11. One little to compensate him ior Jiis sac-p Tncreased production cannot meet of the German U-boats operating off rifice. ih:s increased demand, Director udr- the Atlantic coast is 35n feet long, Rome idea of the determined natuiei j a savmor of bU,UUU,- carries two six-inch e-uns and 75 men of the fighting may be gathered from Q00 ton of coai oniy can save the and is protected with a heavy belt of the struggle on each wing. The vil- country from disaster. armor above the water line, accord- lage of Courcelles changed hands nu- ing to a seaman from the sailing ship merous times, ana, wnen tnjis uiai ttjCKoRY GUARANTORS Edna, which was sunk by a supma- was sent, was 111 tne puoocBoiwij wj. ".- tvittttt vvunNESDAY I rme recently, wno was neiu prison- allies. At the other end ot tne une. , . , er on the underwater craft several Mont Remnaud was still making a Dr. wflliam E. Bonn, Chautauqua dayg aftgr h gship wag gunk The magnificent defense, and last reports superintendent, wishes to meet, tne seam a Swede, says he talked with showed that L.e fiemont was yet "' Hickory guaranties aire a member of the crew who could talk allied hands. n program Wednesday nignt. xxe " Swedish and was informed that the The center about .Kessans-our-1 invites an persons inteie&ieu u.-boat had been )m Ithese SwaWrs Martz, where the Germans maue Chautauqua wotk to about 10 days before the Edna was their most obstinate effort and form- f minutes to take part m tms SUnk. The German also told him, ed a pocket tending soutneastwaru, meeting. , he said, that the submersible would ( is the only part of the line against This is undoubtedly the most sue- be relieved by another U-boat after which the Germans nave Deen auie cessful Chautauqua ever s.iv it had operated off the coast three to report a real gam. ineir mten- Hickory, and there is a weeks. tion is to try to reach the banks o demand for making plans for anotn- Thg seaman says he asked about a the Oise and threaten the allied sail- er next year) So there will no doubt submarjne base and the German made pnt. which extends ttf the vicinity 01 , manv jn the audience w eu uesua, evasive answer, trying to lead him " - I ... JM. Ua x-vrt . 11I Nrrwon. rio-if who will remain anei . 1 to believe that the Germans nadi The Germans knew when they P- tertainment to show their interest m worked out a plan of sending the U ened the attack that their task w-ould ettino. the Swarthmore people here boatg all the wa across the Atlan- tic olten enougn to Keep a neet 01 them constantly on this side, reliev ing them every three weeks. tons for actual demands in By the Associated Press. Paris, June 11. All advices from the battle front show that the enemy is putting forth every possible effort in his design to push towards Paris, throwing division after division into the melting pot. So far he has suc ceeded in two days of fighting in car rying forward his line at the maxi mum point at Vignemont, a distance of six miles. In this he has been materially aided by a considerable number of tanks, which the French artillery was at first unable to demol ish. The enemy further succeeded in widening the point of his wedge by bringing up two divisions of his guards and two Bavarian divisions borrowed from Crown Prince Rup precht. These troops captured the village of Mery, St Maur and Bel loy, giving him a plateau behind which he can mass troops partly screened from French observation. If the danger to the French is in losing ground that is valuable as room in which to manouver, the German peril lies in the human wastage that is in progress. The balances seem to be in favor of the French. BELEIVE lI- IS S I BOAT BY be difficult. Thereiore, tney in 1919 into the fray only cnosen division, which bad been specially trained for cocnlt Tt is estimated that t,,r ono-np-ed annroximately 20 di visions on the front line for. the firs, shock, while behind these, ready to take the place 01 tne exnauswu u; visions, there probably were a simi lar number, perhaps even greauex, $40 00 hay is poor encouragement unless it is grown at home. Plant peas and soy beans on all stubble land, if it is possible. 200 lbs. lb per cent acid per acre will pay well under these crops. NCREASE RATES 1 cupful mild vinegar. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. 1-4 teaspoonful grouna cioves. 1 ,n?AtlC 1 onion. -i0s n fresh I rvvror ' with the vinegar, sugar and 6 sweet cucui,lUci , w.' T k;i fl-Ftr, minutes. CTMrtOU 1 if- I. LAJ11 lli cucumbers, and olives finely- cuoumbers .'(small ones). 1 sweet green or red pepper. 6 olives. . . i. Boil the tongue m sufficient water to cover until tender. Skin and al low to cool. Slice thinly and spread ntVi thp sauce made m tne whuw-iiiuu , t Tnl ? mannerT Chop the peppers, -Mrs. Harry Baird, Norway, la When cold, spread on the tongue. The part of the tongue not suitable for slicing can be used in hash or a scblloped dish. The caloric value given includes the entire edible por tion of a nve-pouna tongue. ON TOBACCO TO WEST NEW YORK COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, June 11. The cotton market showed continued irregularity LINER By the Associated Press. An Atlantic Port, June 1. A Ger man submarine was attacked and ap parently sunk by a British steamship a week ago Sunday morning off the British cost, according to passeng ers on the vessel which arrived here today. A United States army officer ex- ean shot t.i ok. ui d Acco.iatpd Press. Juiy oy wiD n4-U- 91 5A v.r,QcVno-toTi.. June 11. -Kaiiroads - a,,tv, todav bv the inter- December .v. .4- oTnmission to in- January to.io BbCbbt? .,uiiiiiivi . frpae rates on manulacturea tobacco from North Carolina to points in the todav. The . market opened barely 1 steady at an advance of two points on . who saw tne encounter, said the U- July but generally 14 to 0 points j was 150 yards away, and lower under realizing and heavy sell- j preSsed the opinion that a clea ing. July sold off 19 points net low- I was made- er after the call, but soon firmed up two destroyers which accompanied before the end of the first hour, or the British liner dropped depth 27 points net higher. Later deliv- cbarges at the spot where the subma- eries rallied also, working two or rine disanoeared. The liner carried three points net higher. 176 passengers. 25.95 23.99 23.70 23.40 23.50 middle west to conform with from Virginia. rates HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 2Gc Wheat 2.20 Corn WEATHER FORECAST For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Wednesday, preceded by thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in east portion, continued warm fresh , . . .$1.75 1 south winds. 1? f; iMj ft:'- ir. r. i"- li' .! n 1 fit lit. 1 i V.i k si,- pets the disinterestedness
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1918, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75