Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / June 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 Si mm er r rW Ml UMHvmh, lnawi are .mfp'Oiaoas.iai -fter TNG REVIVED y ryt gjp' fMTJWI' TiiTti iTfj AND THE FUELING TjbfAT YOU JP LQW SHOES. WE ARE READY WITH A LINE THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU AS TO COMPLETENESS, ETC. STYLES OF THE MOMENT FOR EVERY AGE. -" hJF -pmXSi nu toe ppoy win systemic cat- -1, Mob of Two Thousaad Wend Tbjroli the tfeptoaers i It does MbTelrifflasnp lelcmteihi, reflates this iaTges- i tmd SHtrt One, Beat toon, removes the fnHa7mtiatio!i, wtmmm the pOiaons oT citairVa in vifjorates all over. vFortyour years iol tacceis proves its grfcat value, f DB&VE NEGROES which thousands INTO MISSOURI CITY A Prt AKTF.R AT RALEIGH Accept the vfrdlet of two federations oanseIf . Don't be swayed - by rejndice, when your health is t fetake ke Perana and get well. Liquid or tablet form, whichever la the more convenient. Infantry Called Out and Strikers Elizabeth City Ship Building Con cern Chartered o Build and Handle Ships. Rlin Amuck Af ter mgm& brought in to Take Race. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio RA 11 OIL IS Evjrlesce that the IijdBstry Will i - Be kemyinatie AIp5g ; the i or& ftroMa Co&sl. J Seed tor Everyone You will find that we have a full line of the best Seed Money will buy Red Clover, Timothy, Kentucky Btee Grass, Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Oat Grass, Meadow Fescue, Burr Clover and lots of others. Maine Grown Irish .Cobbler and Red Bliss Potatoes, Velvet Beans, Rust Proof 90-Day and .'White Spring Seed Oats. SAL VET STOCK REMEDIES. Every farmer should have it. SVl Vet on his farm. v GARDEN SEED of every kin GHAS. C. ADAMS. Farmers Seed Phone 1191 119 East Fisher PHYSICAL TRAINING TEACHERS IN OEM AN P Tong Md and Womta jiutjto be graayafcd from High Schooi Should c&nslder trfs teaitftfal.j afaV, dig nified and jrofiabI..pTfiss4oiJ. . By Vecerit tegislatrn "Phtsicai-rjjin-irtg in tnde cMig?tor- ewry schopj in New Yoi-k and New Jer sey. Penn . North find South Caro Utm have bills pendtnK, . Send .for Catalog of t he only schrool Of physical education chartered oy the University of the State of New .York . (t.'mler .the Rrieni THE SAVAGE . SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EWJCATION UNIVERSITY HQ The State University fV'ill Hold its 122 Comencement June 3-6 Gov ernor Bickett Will Be Present and Secretaries Baker and Daniels Also. Chapel Hill, May 258. The Univer sity of North Carolina will Jold its 122nd commencement on June 3--6, 1917. The plans provide for a great patriotic celebration on the last day, June 6, with Hon. Thomas WrBiekefc, Governor of North Carolina, and Sec retary of War, Newton D. Baker and Secretary of the -Navy, Josephus Dan iels as the chief speakers on the pro gram. Secretary Baker will make the commencement address, while Gov ernor Bickett will deliver -the diplo mas to the seniors still left in college snd Secretary Daniels will conduct the exercises in presenting diplomats to those Seniors who have already en listed in some form oi military ser vice. Half of the class belongs to the latter group, most of them .having en tered Fort Oglethorpe camp some weeks ago. Dr. Walter W. Moore, of the Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, Va., will preach the (baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 3, while Rev. W. D. Moss of Chapel Hill will conduct the vesper services in the evening. Mon day will be given over to the senior class, and the usual class day exer cises will be held. In the morning the oratorical contest for the Mangum Medal will be the chief event. The Literary Societies will hold their, an niversary meetings on Monday night. Many classes will hold reunions this year, and it is expected that these gatherings will be large, in spite of war conditions. The sixty year class 1867 -will hold a reunion which will be one of the features of commencement. The class of '67 will si so be on hand. The classes of 1"897 and 1902 are planning reunions on a big scale, , and the old South Building will be turned over to 1902. Tuesday is set aside as Alumni Day. General Julian S. Oarr will preside .over these exercises. The usual alumni hmdi eon will be held. -Commencement will be devoid- of the usual social features, however, with the exception of the class reunions. President Edivard K. Oraham will speaik to the alumni on "The Alumni and the University; Re view of the Year 1916-17." President Graham" is invitmn the people of the state to attend the com mencement exercises and help make them a jjreat patriotic .. event for "North Carolina. The messajges that the Secretary, of ' War ' arid the Sec retary of the Navy will bring are sure to be important at a time, like this. The tJiniVersity is seeking to ascer tain' from all students -what their phms iare for the sunrmer with the desire of placing them,, if possible, . where they may be, of labstdirect ser-" yice to the government. The students who are under miMtary vage 'Br 'have fallen below the' standard of military fitness have been 'asked ;to -give" the following information in order that persons tot firms irfeed v labor may be assisted: (l-) Na'm'e,.-wgev class, summer -address 2' Previous train ing inr productive ' labor: (3) Do you etfcect to be occupied : 13ns srummei . (4) Do you expct to retuTh to the versity. in m7-l ? 165tf 3&t, item do you expect' to be occupied next year?? (ft): Are;yu lling,,tcr" djr irtf the sxrmtner 'mi$$m-jijt- -pptfoc-tive . work v' that dirctry r indrreetiy promotes ; the interests of humanity in the present war? ' - soo Salisbury N C DEATH TOLL FROM THE SUNDAY SfTRM MOUiNTS. Nashville, Term., -May .-Seventeen are known to be dead in Tennes see as a result of Suitday's storm. Seventy in Kentucky. Paducah, Ky., May According to apparently reliable reports the death list in the four Kentucky coun ties affected by Utie storm of Sunday will probalbly exceed 70. Sixty-seven are known to be deaI, from unoffi cial reports last night, and it appear-, ed that probably this numfcer wouli be increased when the complete checking of losses in the outlying dis tricts . had been made. Continues to Mount in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., May 29. The death toll of Sunday night's storm continues to mount as more details come hi from various counties and as the injured succumb n the local hos pitals. Fifty lives are now known to have been lost and the wounded, list is .above 206, of which a half dozen or moTe are perhaps fatally injured. Funeral JJfay in Illinois. , Matoon, 111 May 2. Matpon and Charleston buried many victims of Saturday's tornado today. Through out the day streets and roads to the cemeteries were dotted with funerall (processions, ah., were tmned pri-. rvatery, it being planried tohold pub lic memorial day exercises in each community tomorrow. HENRY MORGENTHAU AT RALEIGH. Former United States Ambassador to Turkey Delivers Address to Gradu ates at N. C. State College of Agri culture & Engineering. (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, May 29.-Henry Morjren thau, former United States am!bassa dor to Turkey and treasurer of the Democratic National "Committee dur ing "the recent campaign, was the principal agear -at the commence ment exercises of the. North Carolina State College of 'Agriculture and En gineering. Mr. Morgenthau select ed as the theme of his address th plea that graduates do hot be content to be mere noroody and in concluding declared it twas better for man to live a few years 'of. usefulness than de cades of rndolescence. Seventy-two seniors of the college graduated but only aibout half of this number were present, the remainder being at the officers training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. LITTLETON YOfUWG MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Litdeton, May. 28. Will Riggan, a promising -young man living near Aurelian Springs TOse early Sunday morning, and seeing a cloud arising went to a nearby field to get his coat, which contained seme value papers As he was passing under a tree the lightning struck the tree and killed him instantly. Not returning as soon as las fathf thought he ought to, he went out to look for him, and was horrlfiea to find him lifeless under the tree, his body badly burned.. He leaves his father and mother and two brothers. AMERICAN FETtES IN FRANCE. tinder Official Auspices to Celebrate U. S. Entry Into Wit. Fontainefctetta, France, May 28. ihe hrst of -a series of Franco-Am er ican fetes, which wiH sje held in vari ons regions of Frattce with the don- Me ooject of ele1)rating America's entry rntb the 'war and benefiting crippled French soldiers,--was held here yesterday. The fete, whkjh. "was held Under the auspiees of 'the orefect 6fihe -depj atdhent of Seine-efrMarne, senators and deputies from . the de partm-ent and 'the -fecal "authorities, at tracted 20,fiiOO.persOnsandirato a li?.r?e sum for the disabled soldiers. After the celebration' American Am bc's'adbr ISharp - reviewed' a paride of a inousand school : children" itfho car ried ' American flags "arid who shng the American and Frerltdh" na'tibnal songs. . . v. - A .woman can have a -lot: more fun planning atrip - with .her husband than he ' -will evr let her have In Street, ' East St. Louis, III., May 29. A mob of perhaps two thousand people went throdgh the negro quarters last "night, shdt One and injured otaers A score of negroes were b eaten mto xincohsciousness and they weTe driven across the river into St. Louis, Mis souri early today. The assault (began when it wak re ported that a white woman had leen insubl.d an dtwo ,white men held up after the committee from the Central ; Trade Union had called on the city ! "council and made a protest against ; the importation of any more negroes fiom Southern states into St. Louis. Shots were fired at frequent inter valsfi but only one is known to have been hit. He fled to St. Louis and was iater found in an unconscious condition with wound in the head and three ribs broken. All negroes 'Were searched and wnere tney nad arms they were beaten unconsciously. The' negroes (were given refuge m the county jail and at midnight it was esimated that 2000 .persons surround ed the jail and threatened to storm it. The mob was dissuaded and made a rush into the business section of the city and all saloons- . were searxflied. Several negro saloons were wrecked and the police closed all saloons. The riot call brought out all of the police force, -but the mpib.went unchecked. The sixth infantry company was put under arms, mit took no active part m the situation. Many men have been idle on ai. count of strfke and it is estimat ed that eight thousand negroes have been brought here for the South to take the place of these strikers. The men 3egan to dispurse shortly after midnight and at 3 o clock the city was quiet. Further outbreaks are fear ed by the ipolkre if the negroes at tempt to take the place of the strik ing workmen. Mayor Mollman today directed that the sale of fire arms and ammunition be stopped until all danger of rioting has passed. The mayor said 6,000 negroes 'had come to East St. Louis within the past 'six wedcsvCHe also asked the railways to discontinue hauling them from the Sotrth and said he would request employes not to at tempt further importation of blacks. The city is quiet today. To prevent further rioting Gverh- or Lowden today .ordered four com panies of the Illinois National Guard to the scene of the trouble. WAR-TIME SUGGESTIONS. Raleigh, May 28. There are sev eral ways of considerably increasing food and feed crops at this season of the year without much added labor by way of preparation and soil cultiva tion of crops. The following sug gestions are given by the Demonstra tion Division to help out in the mat ter: 1. Lima beans (butter foeans) may be planted along the garden fence and other fences, in corners and out-of-the way places, with the addition of considerable beans, without much ex tra labor. 2. On good rich land cornfield 4 beans may be planted ibetween hitts of corn, this obviating the necessity of staHng them by allowing them to climib the cornstalks. Pratically no extra cultivation will be needed. 3. A few more rows of snap beans should be added. They may be kept green in earthern jars by covering them with a brine made in proportion of 1 3-4 pound of salt to 1 gallon of water. Many should also be dried and kept for winter use. 4. Field peas may also foe planted betjween the hills of corn and make good yields and good nutritious food. No other cultivation will be needed than that given the corn. 5. Farmers who have stubfole land where grain is now growing should make arrangemets to plant several acres in one or more of the several desirable varieties of commer cial fertilizer with hot .oyer 1 per cent of nitrogen win increase the yield very much. 6. Suth stubble land is 4lso almpst ideal for sweet pdtaitoes. The stub ble and grass turned, ;uttder JSelp to keep the land meliow ,-ittd -will feel? -to hold moisture." Potatoes: should be a very profitable' xrop under present conditions. The seed are not high in pnce',ahd;ttee7'isa.-na'ye made vines and the vines can -be cut for further propagation. It usual- i ly pays to apply a goodly amount of fertilisJer to potatoes. . ' V SI. And last, 1ant not least,, do not i fail to plant one or more-' acres to i Velvet beans that great sou ren- 1 ovator and . producer of humus - and nitrogen. These beans c taaJ be planted ainon!g the corn tike "eas, eac. If labor is "scarce In -the fall the hogs nay pe tnrned in, , and may even fee ttOb-w&l to MrVest the corn. Very liixie atteftMon need beven t&i&A Jwhen in a "field of syetats or Vvet'B.fm;withi)CQrh.' ; Being able to adjust -okets- vself to oars position isnt all; staying ad justed takes sotae abifit-, too. ,. By Associated Press.) Raleigh, May 29. Charters for two -business enterprises Sf or the eastern portton of this - state were issued to day by the Secretary of State with a" capital stock of $350,000. The ElizafDeth Cay , Ship Yards Oomipany, of Elizabeth City, is chart ered with a capital of $100,000 and will engage in ship building and re pairinig and will conduci; a general marine business. The organization of this concern is ta&en as indicating activity walong the coast of North Carolina of shipibuild Mg which is general throughout the nation at this time, and that ship building is to be revived along the North Carolina coast. The other concern chartered was the Southern Land and Timber Cm4 pany, of Kinston. This concern pro poses to deal in land and mortgages and other properties. It has a capi tal stocK oi pemuted ot u,uou ana $200,000 of this is paid in. This is the Announcement of the Rule for Tuesday's Resignation ior t&e New Army Draft. MEN 21 TO 30 INCLUSIVE REGISTER REGARDLESS If They Claim Exemption They Must Later Make Full Expla nation bf Their Reasons. (By Associated Press.) . Washington, May 29. Men who claim exemption from the army draft on next Tuesday will be required to make full explanation later why they should not be called, according to an announcement today by Provo-Mar-shal Crowdetv, Public authority will determine the exemption in each case and the exemption in each case will be based on the second explanation which will be more fuH'than the brief explanation made on Tuesday. All married men who believe they belong to the class Which may be ex empt will make the required registra tion and the explanation later. All men between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive, must register re gardless of their claims to exemp tion, unless they are already in ser vice s soldier, sailor or officer. Men past 31 years of age should not try to register because they will be refused and such action will only tend to confuse the system. ENGLAND STAKES LAST DOLLAR ON DEMOCRACY. "And If Democracy Fa&la, Britain and Her Possessions Will Be Bankrupt," Balfour Declares. Ottawa, May 28. Arthur James Balfour, British minister of foreign. affairs and head of the mission sent to America, in an address late today before the two houses of the Cana dian parliament, declared that the British empire had "staked its last dollar on democracy," and that if democracy fails, England and lier possessions will be bankrupt indeed, Mr. Balfour adds, however, that he knew democracy would not fail. "I know the democracies of the old world and the hew will corfte out of this struggle, not merely triumph ant in tfoe military sense, but strengthened in their own inner life, more firmly convinced that the path of freedom is the. only path to na tional greatness," asserted Mr. Bal four. Mr. Balfour char-sred t&at "auto cracy, enthrciied in the central i powers, precipiated the war to gain domination of the world. Demo cracies near and far, he added, ali- fg-ned themselves in the battle to re sist autocracy. Premier Borden, in introducing Mr. Balfour paid a tribute to the United. States. - , " EMPEROR CHARLES, REFORMER Copermagen, May 27. The Aus trian parliament's meeting this week signifies a shift from the dictatorship, w hereby L-Iicoantry-lias been ruled during, the -war, to. a form of consti tulptional government. The young emper or in ."this, as in the elector al re form crisis in Hungary, seems deter mined to make an attempt at rule i with the consent of the governed in t)latce of the aocratic 'system sym nolized in the.nafmes of Count Tisza and Baron Burian. it is an. -Sen dueslaon. however. whether esS' indications of Ms good wiil and ls ffieioiial 'appeals for bar molriious covopeTati wiil tie enough Jo rse'oncile the WJirrihig natronali t factions send -unllte-the -PMies, Ger nfaas. 'oheaiiansr -Serbs ' and others efficient . fot- productive wor kin the Relchsrath. THENDCPLAIN Beautiful Pumps and. Low Fabrics. Patent and Dull Kid $2.5b, You men who demand that Let as tiow you a few of our Gun Metal A Style for every Phone 126 CUBAN PRESIDENT VETOES SHIP BILL. Say That the Shipping Industry is Without Many Good Shippers and that Bill Would Hurt the Trade Bill Was Inspired by Ambitious Navigators. i Correspondence Associated Press.) Havana, Cuba, May 28. President Menocal has vetoed a bill recently passed by the Cuban congress, which provided that no ' ship under Cuan Mother ffl&s Earrmd This Comfort and Convenience "You would hot kaowingly deny fee mother in your ftmhe any comfort or convenience that you are able to provide. Tlien why have you overlooked the Mggest improvement of all good light? The one modem ferm convenience that will lighten her labors r- land add to h llappiness and pleasure each day of herlife Ugiitmg and Misg IPlamls ImvetfMlly. cteiged the bldashionl meth ods of nouise tarn lighting and cooking in the country horna . ; i)6o,thers"1n tarra bdi Mfjv-er the csauntry today afeenjoyingtfeeset3erefits: Finthrightiighls in ery room. Szde Ughts;riQr1x:lies needed. ConvenientJaghts wmcji elinriatte all tKe disagreeable labor, of cariRgforoId-sSonedlanard lanterns A gas cook stove in the ' ArciiieitaS iVcntertt aSgs stoves used for cdoJchjig in maci hdirie In the world. Like city it does away with the bother and wdrk-of Tiahdlinr c, boUaridnes Youhave afire that is always ready lighted insitly '9b4 which can he c6ntrolleato a degree by turning the valve up Or down A setf'hettn flat naltoibr. Acmverice that ciits thsvorkof iroriing oay m riaiiT-enaDnng you to aoctep wotk; iaeker tiiBe and in greater comfort. No hot stove tio roasting ail in the won. 2A , Shoes in Grays, Champagne, Brown, Leathers, priced $30$, $3.S, $4.00 yonr Footwear be of the best material, workmanship, and style Styles hi Brown Calf, KOKO Kid, Glazed Kangaroo, Vici, Patent and need and a Price to suit alL 'HIGH G HADE R EPAtBIN G" registry should be cleared from any port of the republic unless the captain was a native or naturalised Cuban Citizen. In vetoing the bill President Me nocal . stated this country is without a sufficient numher of experienced navigators to have such a law on its statute books, and that to put such a law in operation would work serious, . injury upon, the republic's small mer chant marine and probably would re tchen theheat -is White Buck and and up. SIHKBE i sult in compelling owners of the sev eral large ships now. sailing under the Cuban flag to transfer their reg istry to some other. nation. The measure is said to have been inspired by ambitious Cubans who Have been studying marine engineer mi.?, in the hope that they jnjght be able to become commanders of the several interned German shiprecent ly seized by the Cuban government when diplomatic relations were, brok en off with that 'government. Etc. Kid, - The PILOT lalaiging all these com fort and conveniences to "mothers" in odier country home& : tkmsider.yitur women folks. They are the ones that have to spend half t&ir days m the -gnme of nlling, cleaning and carrying lamps .about the houser-in slaving away their life and health over hot, cranky stoves. Askthe'olherinyoufhornfihawOT .this, beautiful, clean, always-ready light a real gas stoveand gas iron willmeanto her. . Ask yourself if she has not earned this comfort and convenience-when you con sder its low cost a thousand times over. iEhai send for Our illustrated ; cataIogs and descriptive booklets giving the facts. . C. W. CiROWELL - SALISBURY, -N. - C. OXWEIjD ACETYLENk C0.,-C3iicago ...'" largest makers of Private Lighting and Cooking, Plants in tiie eWorld. r. ,1 J - -
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 1, 1917, edition 1
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