davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
# Foch Were q Romanist.

In their Digoted efforts to de-
ceive the world into believing
that arsha; Foch is a Roman
Catholic the propagandists Of
Rome encounter many insur-
uountable difficulties. This con-
tention of theirs seems doomed
to the same fate as their similar
CONVENTIONS regarding Johre,
Haig, and Pershing.
In their own diocesan organs
the Roman prelates never tire Of
denouneing Premier Ciemenceau
of France for his militant hos
tility to the papal gang. But
evidences multiply that Foch
owes his preferment, including
his selection as yeneralissimo, to
The French premier.
The following associated press
dispatch, which appeared in The
St. Louis Post Dispatch Decem-
Der 3, is significant in connee-
tion with many similar bits of
information:
London, Dec. 3.-M. Clemen
ceau, the French premier, caused
sensation in his address at the
French embassy last night by
declaring that but for him Mar
shall Foch would have had no
command.
The occasion was a reception
in honor of the premler and
Marshal Foch
When it is remem oered that
Clemenceau is as uncomprom}s
ingly Protestant as Governor
| Cats and that Rome jncess&n 5ly
denounces him foc tnat fact, Il is
manifest that be would not have
placed the destiny of France and
the world in the hands of a Ro-
man Catholic as supreme com.
mander.
Not till Governor Cats or Gov.
ernor Kilby appoints a fourth
degree Knight of Columbus to
the United States senate will the
public believe that Clemenceau
placed Roman Catholic in COM
mand Of the military forces Of
democracy.
AS stated in "The Menace
some weeks ago Foch is a Bas
! que, and his people have been
noted during several centuries
for their successful hostility to
the papal autocracy. During
all the ages when both France
and Spain groaned under the
heel Of popery, the Basques sue
cessfully dehed the papal hier-
archy and kept their mountain
home between France and Spain
free The Menace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18

" il .L>ic fooa ana some have
been lnocul:.ted Will serum, bat
Il cases cf the disease have de-
ve,ape1 thus fa~.
''lncreascd appetite and more
vigorous health have been the
only noticeable results OF the
experiment, accorJlng to the
p. sicians. The test will be
G. ,inned.''
% with the hva.th authorities
admitting their ignorance on the
subject, il is we'll for the indl-
Vi. aal to look ou.. tol himself.
d chat he Can 10 keep n the
or~u, avoid cold: il possible, and
= } ms system - ,-,,..29 order
ZE'f.s+s e5. al 81 io:l natures
rs ii, and T., - cc >5rs Skin
L orty n--yes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
HOLD ROADS Fl2 FIVE YEARS.
Talk About the Disposition Of Railroads lihl
tic KaiGGI Would

/ tic Kaiser Would
Fxt4rsiou OF the period Of gov
.rnmanb control Of railroads 70.
i've years, until January l e924
J., recon m4ndod to Congress- b.
Direction Gene, y, .'CAduO Al
vantages of this, I. McAdoC
said. are that it would take the
railroad question out Of pOiltlca
for the present, give time for
carrying out an extensive pro
sram Of improvements and pro
vide opportunity for q fair tcs
oi uaitied couUro! 10 Indicate the
permanent solution Of the rail
road problem.
The President has given me
permission to say that this con
cIusion accords with his own
view of the matter" Mr. Nc
Adoo concluded.
The letter was addressed 10
= .nat.l, Smith q South CaEolina
sd Representative Sims, chair
:len, respectively OF the Senate
md House later State. Conn
merce com miGtees. MIR. Nc
AdOo explained that to continue
government operation for p
= .1ltas after formal declaration
of pc &c under present condl
!. Us would mean disruption Of
II ale among employees and OF,
&. RS altu cOu,t not enable the
". 3rnnlenU 10 9, 9ne~d Wl-h ln.
o 7vemen Us 8tld purchase OF
equipment. Another alternative,
the prompt return Of the rail-
r Z. Is to private contr0l. without
lcgjs(atiO,} t2 =: mi Cnmlnal III
{. he o,d waat<-. ii competition ,
" I'D U2 "nLttf.l. esIAe to the
.: j,jsu interest aaU 81 Tue Itii-
rc.yus ohcnseiVe., ," 10 said, and
Sc" ilta.Alt7 Of o5ta,uiDt5 imme-
81 5e leg e,,t'on provjd]rg per
n12ner; sointiou IS apnarent,"
Ii reading til above you will
nouc9 it seems 10 D. merely &
po'a ter a. 20 Ml.;yt r. HtcAd0o.
tue Presiden, au., congress wants
s3e. seems to be 4 case Of the
people be dam oej." The rail
rolls can prrct ;se yhair eQujp>
r-ant as they have always GONE
anI she waste 1llst the govern
m4nt IS using toj d talking point.
,lcas no5 equal the extra freight
and passenE2r fares now beng
nulcood from the people, l.
ms, be Of some sa5lsiacblou to
| Mr.. McA00o toroceive praise 10"
raisjog wase~, for u few, bot
there is little s. ..sfaction to lbe
D1ny who are boring ybis extra
burden without any Correspond
inr raise n tlo,r receipts,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
Fer C,faH9.

'Cnamoerlair's Cough Rem
ed" IS splendid FOR Group, "wr'tes
Mrs Edward Hasse.s, frankfort,
n z. Ny children nave been
q4:skly relieved Of attacks Of
tDis droaaruI complaint, by lis
use.' This rem~dy contains no
.5ulD OF othet narcotics, and
may ue given 10 d child as Coz
tii ,ntlv as &c al auult,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
No Worms in a Healthy Child

III children troubled with worms lave an un-
t.eaitl2,' co.y, viii i:dirotns po5r oed and rs q
e. here : .l9re a. g stouac.. disturbance,
.'sr.'<s.S T ST. L.. p. IL r1NIC aa resu.afly
i0l ty5c u III weeks will enrich tie blood. I'M
1Tovs taa l.ge3tion. and act as Ger raISueneth
c,ns 7 uic &c e whole System n. lure wiz then
.hl0s Off tlspel the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take s8c per bottle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT 7 WILSON'S entrance IN PARIS.
Route to His Place Of Residence Lined With
French Trosps the Entire Length.

Fdr1S, Dec. l4.-FreS1dent
Wilson made his entrance into
Paris at 1905 this morning.
The Presidents arrival at the
icapital was greeted with a salvo
of artillery in salute.
The dense throngs gathered to
meet America S executive hailed
his coming with vollies of cheer
ing.
President Wilson was greeted
By President and Madam Poin-
care, Premier Clemencau, Andre
.Tardieu, French High Commis-
sioner to the United States and
bther high officials.
The route to the the Presideu
tial residence was lined with
French troops in solid array
along its entire length.
The welcome given BY the
crowds as the President drove by
was vociferous and hearty.
The formalities of the greeting
over, the President entered a
carriage with President Poincare
aud Mrs Wilson and Miss Mar
9aret Wilson, daughter of the
President, followed in another
carriage accompanied by Mrs
pojncare, The party drove i'm
mediately to the residence of
Nura taiu, in the sAue de Mon
@eau, where the President will
reside while at the French capi
al. President and Madam
Poincare gave dinner at the pal
ais de l'Elysee, in honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson. President
wilson Oh this occasion spoke in
,sr. as follows in repl ing to an
~4,ptrcss by 'uiticare.
"Nr President. l am deeply in
debted TO You for your gracious
-reeting4 1t is very delightful
10 find myself in France and to
iael the or.Ck contact OF sYmpa~
thy ard unaffected friendship
retwcen the representatives of
tho United States and the repre-
aentatives Of France.
"You have been very generous
IN what You were pleased to say
obout myself and l feel that what
7 have tried to do has been said
done only IN an attemp to speak
the thought of the people of the
United States truly aud to carry
that thought out in action.
"From the first the thought OF
the people of the United States
aim toward something more than
the mere winning Of this war. 1t
turned 10 the establish snent Of
eternal prioclpals of right and
Justice.
1t is realized that merely to
win the war was not enough
that it must be won in such a
wav as the question raised by it
and settled in such a way as to
secure the future peace of the
world aud lay the foundations
for the freedom and happiness of
is many peoples and nations.
"Never before has war won SO
terrible a visage or exhibited
more grossly debasing influence
Of illicit condition. | am sure
that l car look upon the ruin
wrought by the armies of the
Central Empires with the same
repulsjon and deep ir1ignation
that they stare in the heart OF
men Of France and Belgium and
l appreciate as you do that the
necessity of such action in the
final settlement of the issues of
tne war as will not only rebuk
such acts Of terror and spoilatior
but may command everywhere
that they cannot be ventured up
on without a certainty of just
punishment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18

Groves Tasteaess chill i'Oa..;
restores vitality and energy BY purifying and en-
richins the blosd. You can soon feelit Strength
euiua. Inyiadrstine Effect. Price 60c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18

Buy Var Savings Stamps
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
The INFLUENZA and IGNORANCE.
The So-GaIlad Health Beard Makes Another
But has Cotton Nowhere Yet.

The board Of health met last
week and found the lntluenza
on the increase in this commun
ity. Afte5 talking ever <he sltua-
ton it was decided that ,i1e
churches be closed with the eX-
ceptions OF the II 0 clock servl-
ces Sunday mornings 1t was
also ordered that all picture
shows ana pool rooms be closed
until further notice, thai all
public gatherings be prohibited,
that loahng on the streets or at
the passenger station be torDld-
den and that ali public and prl-
vate schools Ia the city and
county be closed until further
notice. During the past week
the number of new cases daily
have been reported was between
81 and 115 ard il i. not kroTa
whether ali reported really h8@
the disease or wnetber
all who did have. we're reported.
The situation is such shat ne
one seems to know just what 10
do to do to stamp it out.
This is the second time infu
enza, or lagrippe, has brohcn
out in North Carolina. In 1892
il was quite prevalent aud Z
number CT people died from IL
effects. There were no tnc''5l'1sr
health officers, 20 so called board
of health, and no foolish quaraA
tines, so the disease soon passed.
but it is different now, and cor
siderably worse, We are pa, no
$500 per day each foF number
of men talking owe rlle situatIcn
ordering Qlaranslness ard oe>
iug nowhcre. The otate bc4.o
of Health sends out prete1ttuu5
bulletions, frequently reversing
itself and accom- Dliahlng nothing
and The United States lnyest1ea
tors make entirely different re
Dorts. while the Thonasv,lle
orphanage goes through al
attack of the disease and comes
out with flying colors, just used
common sense, and didn't lose d
case.
The State Board Of health, to
keep itself before the public,
says:
"Spanisi1 Influenza and tuher-
culosis are communicated IN tho
same wav. There IS, however
a marked difference ,in the incu
baton period, lniuenza shows
I'D in fron a Jew hours to few
days after the infection enters
the dody. tuberculosis, on the
other hands may not show ur
for years.
"The prevention of both the :
diseases is the same "Ihe
flu is spread by the cough arc
the sneeze> wi ,hout shielding the
mouth and nose, thereby spray
ing the air AID all persons near
BY with the infectlge material
or it is spread By kissing, or Dy
handling, things that have heel
handled by sick person ane
then putting the fingers into The
mouth without INST washing
them, or By splitting On the foo1
or ground n by usinr tAe saul:
towels, drinking vessels, eatin-
utensils that are used by the slcl
1ne United States navy healtI
service, which has mad
thorough tests knocks the blocl
from under Our health "auth orl
ties" when it sends out lthe fol
loving:
l;oston, Dec. 13.-Experlmen,
undertaken by the navy depa, /
ment at the navy public shealt|
service hospitals in Gallup
island to ascertain the cause an
spread Of influenza have ha
merely negative results, acco1d
ing TO reporr given out soda
Ono hundred voluE+ GERS W.
have been snder OBS at1ou +
several We KS hive lad .rfluSrz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
For the Housewife.

4 2ias, 81 tiny-af p1t MO inc
water in winch -gtr li>B Is soaking
a.ll draw ou much OF The ~alt
\ wire egg whip sin heat g tok. IN
les. time ana also sill make Ii Of timer
grain
rhe 'ukstajn on The rug w.H dt5ap
pear i you can =Lltl l4e rag 81 thal
the sun wii SHINE on tae SPOT
Washing dishes u = wooden Iub 81
bowl wifI spare thtm THE chipping
they SO often GET from metal pan.
10 clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces Of boruN IN 1870 quarts 81
wafer. add one easpooniul OF am
monia and add hall Of this amount to
q pail Of water using no soap
Ii your wall paper j., disiigured rs
q stain chat cannot be removed. pro
cure some Of the same paper ana
roughly tear from it an Irregular
patch which Is lille larger than The
stain Ia be hidicn Carefully pasre
this patch over The stain The III
regular. torn edge Of it viii almost dc
fy detection
The travellers closet may be hung
MP in cloSetless bedroom and viii
keep dainty frocks tree from dust
There is Il wire frame 1T the top and
a rod TO hold garment
hangers, From the frame runs along
a rod .n front and may be drawn
close 81 pushed back The cretonne
curtain FOLDS up around the wire
frame &ad the closet may be tucked
into a frank tray tr even INTO week
end suitcase
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
Goals 20 Newcastle.

Fo The consumers OF Illinois Fga.
Administrator Garfield says
CONSUMERS in Illinois win suaer i
serious shortage next Winter unless
they begin to nh their bins az ants
amt continue rs accumulate their
Winter supply during the summer
The fuel administrator asks both
consumers and producers to accept
any hariShips imposed bg this order
as a necessary part ~ut The scheme oil
conservation in the fnterrSl ot the ma.
tional defense
In 2 substantial sense the conn.
tH has been carrying Goals % Non
castle DR. Garfield say. ears
and locomotives have been occupied
lor many unnecessary days iii hauling
coal hundreds Of unnecessary miles
IN order % deliver IL AZ places much
more accessible to other coal fields
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

During last .ear Hawaii exported
million eases 20 rura,I pineapple and
'Hin" eases "t thr iu5r, sni when
u is understood that it takes pine
pI.- tru months g. mature aud thut
each plant hears ouly four pincappleS
H it~ lifetime ui 'hree wears. llavaii'e
eNrorfa'ton Of ,ht rraif makes a cred.
Itatge show ing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
COAL MINES PLACED
UNDER LONE R Ill {
TO PREVENT FAMINE
USERS OF BtTuMtNOuS vii
HAVE TO sUY FROM NEAREST
SHAFTS UNDER NEW ORDERS
OF FUEL ADMINISTRATION.

Washington March - Zouu2
districts for better distribution ui
increased production OF soft coal b.
ginning April | we're announced ye--
terday Jointly by Dr. Harry A. Car
field. fuel administrator and William
G. McAdoo director general Of rail
roads.
More than a score Of zones are de-
signed TO deliver coal to the nearesa
consuming points by eliminating use
less hauling OF thousands OF miles
which competition among the coal
producers caused.
They do away with the cross.haul
as much as possible one Of the worst
bngabooG of the director general III
railroads BY the saving on trans
portation they are expected 10 auto
matically increase production by mil
lions of tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
Saving to be Made.

On the movement from southeast
em Kentucky to Chicago the saving
viii be about 100000 ear miles and
10000 tons production.
Production of bitumin0us coal Is
about o0.0O0, 600 tons annually. or 50
per cent, OF the total production The
coming scheme aims TO save on round
trips almost 100 000. 00o car miles
This will permit the same cars 10
make almost 100000 additional trims
IRON the mines. almost equivalent TO
per cent. increase in production
The increase in total production IN
III over 1916, was about per cent.
the zone system affects all bitumi.
nous coal except
Coal for railroad fuel, for which
special arrangements will be made bv
the fuel administrators and the direc.
tor general OF railroads
Coal for movement on inland water.
ways, which is in no way restricted
by the system.
Coal delivered to Canada. subject to
regulations of the lueI administrator.
Restrict Eastern Coal.
The general effect Of the zone avs.
TEN" DR.. Garfield explained. lis 10
restrict eastern coal to eastern mar.
kets and fill the vacancy in the cen.
tral and western states with nearby
coal produced in those states.
Il Is estimated that 5000 goo tons
o. eastern coal will be kept in the
Fast which formerly was sent West
Dy rail Of this coal 2.00000 was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
How Chicago is Affected.

Coal consumers must obtain sup
plies from the nearest districts as laid
out and producers must not shin to
territory not prescribed
The coming system provides for re.
tention of 5,000,000 tons in the eastern
states which heretofore has gone
west
This will eliminate movement of
more than 100000 tons OF p0ca,
hontas coal to Chicago and other
western points on a haul of about
$50 miles. Chicago must now obtain
this quantity from southern Illinois
mines with an average haul Of 3l2
miles.
There will be saved / 400. 600 car
miles, or about 2S5. 900 car DAYS This
VIII permit fourteen additional round
trips OF twenty days each from West
virginia mines to zone destinations.
permitting an additional production
of at least 200 1000 tons of pocahontas
coal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

Averlil O A., FIenncpin.
Armour Grain Company. Ne
Lebanon
Aldrich, G. b. Cancrry
Berger. Irwin, Seatonyillc
bollman, + G, Princeton
l'etz Bros, Princeton
Bentley W H.. Pontiac
jurch, Fred, Pontiac.
Bennett, n G.. Sauncmin.
Beardsley A. G. kankakcc.
Darn, VIM, Ransom.
Doyle, Bernard. Dimmick
Excelsior Galaga. Granville.
Frank, G A. Itarlyille.
Fauch', G. H. Rutland
Forth, & g., kankakee
Flanagan q Ohlmacher. OttaWi
GCurley, A. r., Cornell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIulees Of the system each
morning and wash away tho
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those OF us who are accustomed II
feel dull and heavy when we rise;
splitting headache. stuffy from q cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach.
lame back, can, instead, both look and
feel as fresh as daisy always by
washing the poIsons and toxins from
the body with phosphated. hot water
each morning.
We should drink before breakfast, n
glass Of real. hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In 1t to
flush from the stomach. liver, kidneys
and ten yards OF bowels the previous
days indigcstible waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing
sweetcning and purifying the entire
alimcntary tract before putting more
food into the stomach.
The action OF the limestone phos-
phate and hct water on an empty
stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. II
cleans out all the sour lamentations,
gases. waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t is said to DO but a little while until
tho roses begin to appear in the checks.
A. quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store. but Is sufficient to make any
ono who Is bothered with biliousness,
constipation. stomach trouble or rheu-
mntisTs a real enthusiast on the sub
ject Of internal sanitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Questjons and Ans,Cers
About Income Tax

OIL am a married man and have
two children under Is. My income In
1917 was $1,000. Do l have to SEIZED =
ule?
Ayes, but you will have no tax
to pay.
O. am married. have no regular
income. and my fees from clients In
1917 averaged less than $500; office
upkecp about 5000. Am / required to
file an income tax rcportP
Aft your net income is less than
s., 900 no rcpor. Is required.
o. earned In 1917 a salary OF 81 500
and my wife taught a public school.
earning $500, We rent our home and
partly support her mother. Should
make a return and pay income tax?
A--Your wifc's income as u public
school teacher Is exempt. Your income
without this is less than $4,000. there
fore no return Is necessary.
"a farmer sells his farm and
holds a sale. dlsposing OF farm nipple =
ments horses, cattle. hay, hogs. and
grain. Implements. stock. etc. are nee
essary farm equipment Tho imnle-
mcnts were bought during n period OF
twenty Ave years What part OF above
is subject to income tax?
A.--Thc part you figure as gain or
profit between fair market value on
March /. 1913. and the selling price.
O--I sold my farm, deed and pay
mcnt being made In 1918. VIII the
amount to be taxed be put on the
schedule TO be paid In 1919?
A-Yes. schedule for 1918. tho year
paid
o-~Tho sh per cent Liberty bonds
OF 1917, rs I understand It. are exempt
from all income taxes. yet | ind in
form lO40-A no place to show exomp-
ton for purchase OF these bonds. In
making return nm entitled to exernp-
ton OF the amount OF az per cent
bonds | purchased
A-No: this Is capital invested
Only brother and 7 support our
widowed mother and unmarried sister.
who are without income. Our com =
hincd income for 1917 was about s.. 100.
What exemption arc VIC entitled to-
A.--I7ile separate returns; each IL
entitled to $1,000 exemption II unmar-
RED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
interurhan Conductor Killed.

Dcs Moines Jan. 30.--With plans
cufI1pi1te ;3r . new home In his pocket
Fred smith. AZ years old, 1875 Scarf"
street. q conductor on the Perry inter"
urban, fell to his death between his
caboosc and the Inotor ut tho Flint
brick works at o.: 80 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Smith had Just finished some freight
work at the plant and was stepping
from the cnboosc to the motor when
his foot slipped.
Both arms and legs were severed.
lie was taken TO the hospital but died
en- route.
For twenty-five years Smith had
railronded without accident. He wah
TOR many years a brakeman on the
Great Western. The investment for tho
new home had been saved thru years
OF struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
MORE CARS pROMisED.
Efforts TO Be Made 70 Move lows
Corn and 1.-Two Stock.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moincs Jan. so.-1n response to
his urgent communication on tho corn
end live stocl situation In Iowa state
Railroad Commissioner Dwight N
Lewis Yesterday received word from
Director General Ashton. OF Chicago
regional director for the railroads, that
cvory effort will be made to take caro-
Of the situation and to provide cars
both for shipping live stock and soft
corn. Commissioner Lewis declares
that il big portion OF Iow0's last years
corn crop will no absolutely ruined
when warm weather comes and that
It must he shipped out within the next
i've weeks. He also declares that Iowa
stockmcn are being driven out OF buSi =
ness for lack of cars to ship their
stock in when ready FOR market.
In n letter to Commissioner Lewis
yesterday Regional Director Ashton.
among other things, says.
Every officer and employo or the
railroads is thoroughly alive to the
corn situation In Iowa and their very
best efforts arc being directed not only
to send cars from the east but to move
and place them promptly for corn load =
Ing and nothing is being left undone ito
accomplish this"