TOE ASHEVILLE GAZETTS-NEWS
PAGE THEES'
3
A DA 'mWMAEF HOLIDAY
You Must Wear Colored
Shoes To Be in Style
vA. June 11, 1915
- ' ' t' "' I lent-m in nr irnrn '
1 1 z I
BEHLiH REJECTS
UK OF U. S.
HUME
Ill
Price $4.25
I
i
Dame Fashion insists thta your shoes match your
gown.
"Wo have now on display a wide variety of the
season's authentic styles in two-tone models. The
illustration gives a vague idea of their attractive
ness. Included are beautiful designs with patent or
gun metal vamps and quarters, in the correct shades
of putty, pearl, sand, midnight blue, etc.
Other two-color effect designs with which you
can match any gown or suit, at
$3.50 to $4.50
No Odds and Ends No Old Stock No Bargains
No Discounts.
A Good Shoe Store
nvfrlmo- the courtesy of credit to those entitled.
Shoes sent on approval. Shoes sent C. 0. D. bliocs
exchanged.
Your money back for any shoes bought of us that
are not satisfactory to you in every respect.
Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies The Stylish
Shoes of the Hour.
Florsheim Shoes for Men Who Care.
Educator Shoes for Children That Permit the
Feet to Grow Natural.
WE POLISH LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES FREE
A5HEXILLCN.C lJ
Specials for Today
and Tomorrow
174 All Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, positively the
$3.50 value
at $1.98
Golfine Coats, Brocaded, Silk Lined Value $10.00
at $4.95
Tique and Linen Skirts, the very newest models.
Value $3.50
at $1.98
Buy. Your Children's Undergarments at
THE .-STORE.' PCPULA1U
New German Note Enlarges
on Provisions of Treaty
Between United States
and Prussia.
SPEAKS OF EXTREME
MILITARY NECESSITY
MCooLK
Big Saving
This Summer
These things are all possible if you will have a gas range installed in your kitchen. A gas range makes sum
mer cooking bearable; yes, more than that, enjoyable. Gas means less work, worry and trouble. You spend a great
compelled to imt in there, and
aeai oi your lime in your tuouueu. j.mun., j""'v, v "-"j j r .,
think of those warm days last summer. Then ask yourself this question-Can I afford to go through another sumy
mer without a gas range y
Interned German Taken
As Spy, Italian Report
Part, June 11. The captain of the
German converted crulaer Prlni El
tel Frledrlch has been arretted dis
guised a a cook on board an IU-Uan
tamr. eaye an Algerian dispatch to
the Havaa agency.
Not Tlilertchctn.
Norfolk. Juno 11. Captain Thler
Ichnm nf tv. nsmui converted
cruiser Prim Eltel Frtedrlch haa re-
..-.. . . .wni.. vrfttlted
. .wiiinu xrom loftvv ui wnv m
him on June I and la now aboard hie
vessel, When he secured leave oi
..... ttd that he Intended to
.Lit vw York and waaninnon.
a...nfi Rehler of tne H-liei
given tine month's leave at the aame
time for study at jonna uopmni n
nitni in Haltlmore.
1 . . . . I lhlit MiP.
t. i. ..n.mnn rmi inn imiu w-
ni. Nnln. an officer of the
att month ago. ha
jciibi wnw . -
. .. . mftttitr hn been
raiiea io i - .
reported to the navy department for
Investigation, many moumi
be the man captures.
Insists That Frye Case Should!
Be Considered by the Prize
Court If Only to
Fix Indemnity.
Washington, June 10. Ger
manv's latest note to the Unit
ed States on the sinking of the
American sailing ship William
P. .Frve bv the German auxil
iiirv cruiser Prinz Eitel Freid-
rich makes far reaching claims
as to the right to destroy any
American vessel carrying con
traband, while agreeing to
pay damages tor such action, i
Two points made by United
States are rejected by Ger
many.
The first was contained in
the American note to Germany
of Arril 28. which contended
that a prize court proceeding
meant unnecessary delay in
all such matters of this nature
susceotable of prompt settle
ment through diplomatic chan
nels. The other was that the
destruction of the Frye was
unquestionably a violation of
the obligation imposed on tne
Trrmerial government under
existing treaty stipulations be
tween the United btates and
Prussia. Under the treaty of
1898. the bindine nature of
which was admitted by Ger
many in her note April 5, the
risrht of citizens of either coun
trv to shin arms and ammuni
tion, as well as other contra
band, in their own vessels was
"ranted in time of war, bu
each had the right to detain
contraband and pay tor it 1
confiscated.
The new German note en
larges on the treaty provisions
bv claim that while the
treaty might not specify the
visrht to destroy ships of such
character, nevertheless if the
contraband could not be stop
ped in any other way the par
ties could in extreme cases et
fect this by the destruction of
contraband and the ships car
rying it.
The effect of the Herman an
swer, if its assertions are ac
cepted by the United States,
would be to throw into a prize
nnurt for decision nil cases
where the destruction of an
American vessel is considered
an extreme case of military ne
cessity.
International law, outside ot
;he treaty stipulations, con
lain many moot questions on
hia noint. whilo the declara
tion of London established that
in a final case of military ne
nssitv anv shiD whose cargo
is more than half contraband
mav bo destroyed, after pas
aentrprn and crew have been
'w . '
ransferred to places or saiety
The declaration was not rat
ified by the United States and;
express notice or tnia was
given again I the American
government to Germany in
the note of April .' declaring
that tho United States did not
regard tho declaration as in
force.
NOT MUCH FUN TO IT.
Do you enjoy carrying a pail of coal? Is there any
fun in sifting the ashes? Can anyone get any enjoy
ment out of cooking a meal in a roasting hot kitch
en? In the smothering heat of the summer is there
any pleasure in constantly living in coal dust, coal
smoke, and rub, rub and scour from morning till
night? Does anyone love hard work as well as that?
Don't we all like to take life easy and make it as
comfortable as possible? There is only one way to do
that banish the coal stove and all the drudgery and
hard work goes with it. Then bring in the gas range
A wHli H smrift eomfort and economy, for not only
is gas more convenient than coal but it costs less to
operate.
NO WASTE NO TROUBLE NO WORRY '
Cookinsr bv coal or wood means a lot of hard work i
for either a coal or wood fire must have lots of atten-
: TV U ir, v Vin navt tlW Prilci Tift it. OTlftfc'
11UU. A UDI, Jib AO lAJU vv. i T?
way or the other, it will cause you trouble.
TTro cms in vrvnr kitchen and vou can retrulate the
Vmrnpr nf vmir ransre to rive iust the amount of heat
needed. There is never any waste nor is there any ,
It 1 T 1J. nlnwm lS IMtAjlllAll ' '
worry tne oesirea resuii, uau aiviaya uo jjiuviuocvi.'
And to cook successfully it is absolutely necessary'
that the heat be graduated at times. Use coal or wood
on ppTit. nf the heat eoes up the chimney. The 10
nor cent, that is left cooks your food and half cooks j
s .
the cook
Asheville Power and Light
. AW JB
SALES ROOM 102 PATTON AVE.
IltRS
SHU
HE OFFICERS
Prominent Suffragists Seek to
Prove Lawyers Are Not El
igible for Legisla
tive Membership.
nut thort. la not a school official in
vriii fornUnn who was earnestly In
terested In the passage or tne aci
bestowing, the right to serve as school
onmrnittPa mpmbers UDon women, who
docs not fear the constitutionality of
thnt act as the court la now ;on
There are 150 women now serving.
Tf l trntinrnllv ndmittpd In the oom-
miinitiRii which have these committee-
women that they serve better than - he
mm do. A test case would unaouoi
edly jeopardize every district with
uiiph n rnmmlttee member. The 191'J
pose of visit could have afforded the
rmmnnriar nf the submarine any jus-
fiatrn fnr so much as outtlng the
lives of those on board tne snip in
Thl nrinclDle the govern
ment of the United States understands
it. - Avr.ittD inatriiptlnnn Issued on
At a 191 hv the imoerial Ger
man admiralty to Its commanders at
sea, to have recognized ana emooaieu,
no Ar. nio nnvnl nodes or ail ouier na
tions, and upon It every traveler ana
seaman had a right to depend. It Is
r, thia nrinciDle of humanity as
I well as upon the law founded upon
(Cy W. T. Host).
RaloiKh. June 11. Secretary I'.ry-
general assembly held that thse
places are not officers, but positions of
tn.Bt and tiroflt. The scnooi act ap
pears to have more legal weak points
than the other.
Another Dnnsor.
Ih sueeested. Tne
nnr.arol nuucmblv tTlVPS tO V
property owners the rlsht of petition
in school elections. Many nave e-i-
thls principle that the United States
must stand.
Th ornvernment of the United
States is happy to observe that your
excellency's note closes with the inti
mation that the Imperial German gov-
v, i . miner nnw. an before, to
women accept the good offllces of the United
Raloiuh. June 11. Secrotaiy i-iy- .,, ,hnt nrivileae. There is a feel
an's resiRnation temporarily displayed j lnsecurlty here and that special
the woman s notary uwusi
look on new enersy a few days apo
.Tie diii
WHY WORBYl
TELEPHONE 202
LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS'
Not VandcrWlfa.
. tojim Jnn 10. Th London rap
rcaentatlva of tha Vandcrbllt family
haa racelvad word from Queenatown
that tho body rcovrd In County
Clara laat nlRht la not that of Alfred
r. npr.minint mpmner
..!..,. n nnniirmnh or two that may
add to the entertainment of Hie peo-
P'?- . . ....
h'uffrak'e henilqu'irterf tn .New urn.
with tho McCormlcka. the t ints, ine
Shawa and other notaliles. have V.een
reading the story which lisis ciut hiie
iiinln n 11 nnn tho leelslativo oiporeol-
lly of Urpresentativ-ri Al'.red and
Vnnn nnd Senator cnariea a. jowir.
fhe local story which dun up ihe du-
..iu., ..f ,,:lw a innrarna ! imw
(.cntlemen is being maan pr.iimKiin ii
and whethi-r Mr. Rrymi gios hmn-
dlntely Into ehn-tnlliln4 -it not, thrse
North Ciirolin:i eventu will nut De ut
terly overshadowed.
Not only do the aulTragistH Invest
the whole leulHlative buslnes.4 with
dark and dreadful mystery, hut they
are about to prove by the supremo
court thnt n lawyer Is an officer and
therefore Ineligible for legislative
membership. They would not numiy
a grent nnd patriotic nooy nne -
general assembly, but they migni in
sist htnt being officers n lawyers are
nnd nlwnys tell the Juries mat tney
are. an Interregnum in mo n'wmi"i
remove them from sucn omce nnn
dequlres re-examlnatlon.
Annu film HIVIn DWVPn aB
i.iiinjr ------
fliers". Modest as lawyers are, tney
will not hnve their chlefest grace Im
peached when they any the notary Is n
lesslmportant omce mn mo hi-..
The notary does clerical duties; tho
i. "it " The lawyers must lake
a prescribed oath of alleglnnee both to
the state nna io ino unn
there Is no form for notaries.
Thi nromlnent attorney referred to
knows the Inside story aa to the ad
mission of Mlsa Holton to the bar.
This set the precedent. The supreme
court objected with areat vigor t her
receiving license and held that "law
yer" was an office. hen cauea to inn
court's mind that this would disqual
ify always a third and perhaps moro
than a half of the general assembly
ofent. besides a large number of the
state officers. Including many govern-
... manv nf the lawver-Ieglsln-
n would have uimeuuy in gem..
back Into line the profession. A njw
examination would terrorise mem.
Women were then admitted. - no
kindness, however, was not to th
women, but to the lawyers.
Aside from the purely ludicrous dde
of It is a more srlous one. Many mrm-
i ihi lnta innerai assemoiy i-
utir
ih. nniurv set upon purely con-
..i nn.i rnunds. They may have
had others but didn't brsa abiit IB.
l.ov .liKtrlets all over North Carolina
may suffer by reason of this decision.
And dually, with a general nswnn-ij
f.,n f l-nlvorsilv trustees, it Is serl-
ouhlv urgued that a triisleeHhii) is an
office, one in which lis holder actually
legislates in the intercut of tho State
of North Carolina. What will become
of those leglnlators who hold the nota
rial commission, the legal license, '.he
legislative commission and tho univer
sity truhtoeshlp, four offices in all?
NOTE NEED NOT LEAD
TO WAR IS THE BELIEF
(Continued fom page 1)
used by the German naval authorities
In sinking tho vessel.
"Hut the sinking of passenger ships
i....i... ,.ri, ii,ii n nf humanity which
throw Into the background any special
..i...n,o nf iietnll that may be
thouaht to affect the ca.i'. principles
.-t.i..h lift It as the mticriai uermim
. ...,.., i will no doubt be quick to
recognize and acknowledge, out of the
class of ordinary subjects of dlplo
...i,, i.,Mlalnn or of International
controversy. Whatever be the other
rdln tho I,usltnnla, the
tnrt la that a Kreat steamer
....ii mnr than a thousand souls
who had no part or lot In the conduct
of the war. was lorpeuocu aim
without so much as a challenge or a
warning, and that men. women an 3
children were sent to their ucain in
circumstances unparalleled In modern
wnrfnre. The fact that more than ono
hundred American citizens were
among those who perished made It tho
duly of the government of the United
States to apeak of thea olhlngs and
one more, with solemn emphasis, to
-on .,. attention of the Imperial Ger
man government to the grave respon
sibility wnicn tne "
United Btates conceives max u nam in
curred In this trnglc occurrence, and
to the indisputable principle upon
which thHt responsibility rests. The
government of tho United States Is
contending for something much great
er than mere rights of property or
. nn.mrea. It is contend-
ing for nothing less high and sacred
.n..Ai.iinin honors ltHptf tn re
spectlng. and which no government Is
a i in. j hjisii ir n 1 n ir mi ur i io a v
those under lis care mm u.
JuKUIICtl.
"Only her actual resistance to cap
. i A atnn when ordered
lure or rnuwi v "
to do o for the purpose of visit could
hdve afforded to a '
!.... l o,i ptlemnt to come 10 ttii
njn.innillne with the governmeni 01
Great Urituin, by which the character
and conditions of the war upon mo
sea may be chanKed. The government
.t, st:ite would consider it
a privilege thus to serve Us friends
and the world. It stands ready at any
time to convoy to either governine."
any intimation or suggestion the other
may be willing to have it convey -1 i
cordially invites the imperial German
goveinninent to moke use of its ser
vices In this way at us co.iv. -The
whole world is concerned in an-
i,.it m;iv bring about uen .t
partial accommodation oi iii".""" '
in any way mitigate the terrors of the.
present distressing conflict.
"In the meantime, whatever ar-
rangement may happily be made be-1
tween the parlies to the war nnd what-
i ., i .hi nnlnlon of the impe-
rial German government have been
the nrovocation or the circuuiM.n
jutilicu.tion for the past acts ot us
commanders at sea tne guve. .. ... ...
united States coniulenuy i"
co tho justice and humanity oi i
government oi Uermany uiiU.v.-
all cases where Americans have been
wronged or their rights as n.-ui...
a"The government of the United
States therefore very earnestly and
very solemnly renews the representa
tions of Us note transmuicu i -
oorlal Germnn government on tm
15th of May and relies In these repre
sentations upon the principles of hu-
manity. me u.i.t' '""" .
JL....iin- nf international law and
the ancient friendship ot the German
na.V""l t of the United
States cannot admit that the procla
mation of a war rone rrom w n.v.. ... -.
. . Knon warned to keep
trai snipe
i n.a4. to ouerate as in
sway -- ,
UimiG MILL P1K5
BIG PRICE FOB BIE
German Dyes Cost $1,750 Per
Barrel A Live Trade
Board at Marion. (, ,
W. "W. Neal, manager of tho Ma-
lion Knitting mills, was a visitor to (
Asheville yesterday. In conversation.
at the. board of trade rooms ho stated
that the board of trad recently or-'
ganized In Marion with J. W. Grif
fith as secretary Is doing efficient!
and effective work in the way ot
bringing the advantages of Marion to
the attention of the people of other)
.places. The business and professional!
men of Marion are taklne a live ln
itercst in the work of the organization
!he said. Director 11. W. Redwood
land the secretary of the Asheville)
board of trade participated In the.
reorganization. ,
V.pgarding the effect of the Euro
pean war on tho knitting industry,
Mr. Neal states that they now hava
only about a month's supply of Ger
man dyes on hand, and that the dy
ho formerly 'bought for 18 centa a,
pound has now been advanced to
J3.!"Ci a pound, or from 0 a Darrei
to Jl,"!i0 a barrel.
OF
FRINGE USE PRAISED
Boulonge, France, June 11. A trib
ute to tho soldler-pi tests of Franc
Is paid In a pamphlet Just issued oy
the Countess do courson.
The number of priests In the French
nrmv exceeds 20,000, drawn from
.u, different orders. Carthusian,
snv degree an abbreviation oi t,m ,,-,. Baleslans. Nor-
right, either of American ilPn" ! t;rt Ine's and Bendlctlnes. M
or of American citizens uou.m
ful errands as passengers on merchant
ships of belligerent nau.......
a. . understand the Imperial Ger
man government to question those
rights. It understands u. -
cept as established neyonu
the principle that the Uvea of non-
combatants cannot inwrui y ri.b.-
fully be put in jeoparoy uy -ture
or destruction of an unresisting
merchantman, and to reOB... ...
obligation to take sumciem "
to ascertain whether a auspected mer
chantman is in fiwt belligerent na-
ttonollty or la 'n tact nrn ui
"..""L-n nf the United Btafs
therefore oeems n
bertlnes and Bendlctlnes. Men who
hold high office in the church ara
frequently privates In tna army ana
.hoi- inferiors In the priesthood
are their superiors under military dis
cipline. The youngvr men ser
the first line, the older men are em
ployed as stretcher-bearers and hos
pital orderlies. The actual military
chaplains are always men ever 41
vesrs old. and their work to entirely
ecclesiastical.
The moral influence oi mo ....
nrlests at the front among the men la
Immense, and Madame de Courson
tells many awedotea or tneir cour
age good humor and splendid flghtln
spirit. There are descriptions ot
mass being relebratea 07 .- - -
meat will ufiwi tne muiiB
; rv v.mirbllt.
1