Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE THRE2 I. PLANS MONUMENT TO PBOFJTCKELL ' Gov. Craig: Thinks State Should Mark Explorer's Grave . With Shaft. FEELS IT TO HER DESPERATE STEPS TO MORE OIAUTAPODA: B El HPS Says Mrs. Kilpatrick, After . Each Dose of Tanlac. Cossacks Took Long Chances to Get Drink Some Ingen ious Schemes. :Three Big Days for the Good of Our Town Entirely Restored to Health. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915, Governor Locke Craig announced Saturday that with the consent of th I relatives of Professor Ellsha Mitchell he would at an early date name a commission to have charge -of plans for the erection 6f a monument on j Mount Mitchell aprpoprtate to the memory of the explorer and one that will be as enduring as the mountain 'Itself. a The governor said that the monument is a grand mausoleum for ' Professor' Mitchell, and he thinks that North Carolina should build a monu ment In keeping with the place find with the fame of the man It com memorates. Governor Craig stated that he pre ferred granite as the material for the monument and this can be found In abundance on the mountain. The monument should be constructed, aid the .state's executive, so that tourists can ascend to Its summit an! look at the vast panorama that un folds Itself to the eye from the top of the highest peak in eastern North America.' The governor with a number of his friends visited Mount Mitchell last Wednesday and remained there with a few others of the party until Thurs day afternoon. After looking oor soma of the tracts' that will be lr.- eluded in the boundary of the state park for which Chairman T.- E. Bla-Jic- v Stock and the other . commissioners appointed by the governor ars now . conducting negotiations, the chlof magistrate of the state declared that , this park win become one of the most famous places in the world. , In 1857 Professor Mitchell lost his life while exploring the peak and making investigations to ascertain Its elevation. . The alumni of the Univer sity of North Carolina placed a monu ment at his grave on top of the moun tain but thlB shaft was destroyed or '. "as blpwn down by storms a year aso. MJVE WYXDHAM TO MARRY ' SENATOR'S SON. mm -1 . t i. t r i 1 t i i ' ,MISS OLIVE WVMOllAM, 1 New York, July H. The engage ment of Miss Olive Wyndham. well " known ' actress to W. Klrkpatrlck Brice, son of the late United States Benator. Calvin S. JJrlce, of Ohio, has been announced, . Miss Wyndham, who Is a slstef of Janet Beecher, another prominent ac tress, has had many -Important roles In broad way productions In recent - years. 6h entered stage work In 1902. It Ih understood that after her marriage she will retire from the tage. The date of the wedding has not been set Dr. Brie la a lawyer of prominence, and a member of several exclusive - club. tERRYONTHE JOB. h'v. tA$ f r s 4 ,n ,.$ '.Af:: , i l'k A "4 I T am so happy, and I feel It Is my duty to let others know of the great good that this Tanlao medicine has done me," says Mrs. E. M. Kilpatrick, of til Patton avenue, this city. Con tinuing, she said: "I believe that if it had not been for Tanlac I would not be alive, That may sound strange to some people, but it is facts. As my system was so -badly run-down, I was told that I could not live, but I made up my mind that I would live and I give Tanlao the full credit for restor ing me to full strength again. I was so nervous when I would talk my face would twitch, and I did not sleep but little each night Would get up mornings tired as when I went to bed, lost my appetite and was just able to pull myself around. Also had some kidney trouble, "I read of many good cltlens In Knoxvllle who were getting good re sults from Tanlac. I told my husband those people would not let their names appear in the papers If the medicine had not done them good. We sent to Knoxvllle for my first bot tle of Tanlac. I began the use as soon as It arrived . and in three dayB I noticed that I felt stronger and by the end of the week my appetite had returned. I have now used four bot tles and I consider I am entirely re stored to my normal health. I look after all of my own business, and feel stronger than I have for years. Afty? each dose of Tanlac I can feel' It to my finger tips. The effect Is marvel ous." Mrs. Kilpatrlck's case Is typical of thousands of others in North Carolina who are now using Tanlao with the mopt beneficial results. Mr. Payne,- who is personally con ducting the sale of Tanlac In Ashe vlCe at Smith's drug store, said: "At this season of the year It prompts me to lay special stress upon the merits of Tanlac as a general tonic for weak. run-down and anaemic persons, and as a tissue-builder and strength giver." Tanlac Times, an interesting paper, given free to all carters at Smith's drug store on Pack square. Adv. EDFH1 OEM) LIKE FOB Dunkirk, July It. The tone of the armies is defined by a dead line over which a stranger had better' not cross without all sorts of documents prov ing that he was born in his own country and documents that all sorts of officials, civil as well as military, may examine from many . different view points without finding that there is a jink missing. -' Dr. Henri de - Rothschild, who do nated a splendid portable field hOB pltal to the army, and his friend Pierre Wolff, the author, had a hank ering to see something of lite imme diately behind the front and started out in a motor car without a permit They made a hundred and twenty five miles without obstacle, and were approaching the front, when an as tonished sentinel stopped them and took them to headquarters under ar rest. ' "Your case Is grave," said the offi cer on duty, and he took them before staff officers, who asked them how they happened tebe there. - "Gentlemen." said Monsieur Wolff, "Instead of treating us as malefac tors, you should thank us for the sig nal service we have rendered." "What service?" "We . have proven that one can, without ft permit, get to the front, in our case It Is of no consequence because we are honest men, but sup porting we were spies?" "Shut up," cried the colonel. "What Is your name?" "Pierre Wolff." "Wolff? Hum-hum ! That's ft name that doesn't sound well at the front. And this gentleman Is your doctor, you say?" "Ha Is a doctor, but not mine. His nam Is Henri de Rothschild." "Pr. Henri de Rothschild?" "The same." "Doctor, doctor! What fotly to set nut toward the front without papers! Here's a safe conduct for Paris for you and your companion. I beg of you don't try !t again." i)CK-tor5 V SJiM IK- W HBV1ASM7A AREQtMU LV M f . GX-yrtST VME SlAH S fftobk W 11 V JM-YV iGCfGOL CAESAR. J AMD SUCH "X V GENERAL WAS TSlAME'AVfflj JS "TUB GU AWOSWc f T Jl 3 11 -7- I VOSA LOOK UVEA 1 QOXOEny-Alull V mMZ CttTA fP XD Ks. ' M HJi 1 pLl 'Sir fel -tefeg1 Berlin, July 19. Desperate chances In obtaining liquor have been taken by the Russian Cossacks and sundry civilians In trying to get around the prohibition rules of the great empire. according to stories that drift back to Germany by way of returning troops. Not long after the hated order or ukuse went into effect there bernn a wholsale transportation of liquors to wards the inner part of Russia from the towns and cities in . the west. Those in charge of the big shipments, as their first move in turning .1 J.enny, began to report that many of the bot tles had been broken In transit. They failed to state that the con tents first had been sold to the Cos sacks, but they had to give up this transparent ruse when the breaftx?6 became so alarmingly great as to opon the eyes of the authorities. The next game was to become the victim of a robber attack. The liquor transport ers again and again were f 3. mil be side their teams or wagons, bound and gagged, while their wares were gon . Thin thn aiifficail onlv fnr n.. timd. for the police soon discovered the "stolen" .vodka In the possession of landlords In towns near the scenes of the "attacks." Those who? wanted liquor had to get bolder accordingly, and even held -up trains and robbed whole cars of their precious contents. Needless to say, the train crews ware In league with the robbers. STUDY CLASSES AT THE COMNCEOF INTEREST Practically All Visitors and Cottagers Attend at Lake Junaluska.. Lake Junaluska, July 19. Nit The least Interesting phase of the Mis sionary conference of the Ma'.hndtat church being held here Is the ntudy classes. Pract'.cally all tho visitors and many of the cottages arn lakimr this opportunity to acquaint them selves with conditions on the mlttsiJn fields particularly those In China. It Is a singular fact that well rttgh every platform address has had to l- with China or Japan. But Mrs. J. D. Ham mond is using In her claw h-3r own book, "Our Brother in Black," Mrs. Hammond fee'ls that the negro prob lem so vitally concerns the people of the South that special stmsa should be given this great question. Mrs. Hammond points out the .ulm'nblo questions of the negro along with h'.n unfavorable characteristics. J'hc need for better sanitary conditions Is urgad particularly. Tuberculosis and tooth om diseases are rampant am ng tho negroes. .They do our laundry, jolt out' fnod, and cni for the baby. If we could safeguard the health of tur homes we must Improve the I'ondl tlons of the black race In our mW.:. The negro affects our moral and reli gious life,, thinks Mrs. Hammond. If a negro girl of low moral ideals be comes the companion, or nurse, of our children the chl dren's moral natun-s will b distorted. Superstition has such a tremendous grip " upon h-. negro mind that his religious dciils are abnormal. All thea ethinyl mi. corn us materially, thinks Mrs. Ham mond ' C. C. Push, ft missionary to 'lie Kong In Africa, spoke recently upon the customs of the negroes In tho Kongo. At night moving pictures were given showing conditions in the "Dark Continent" Although the confsronce now In session la bromful of good thin;, so many in fact that It Is difficult, lo dis criminate between the eloquent, stir ring appeals made from China, Korea, Japan, the Philippines and Africa, yet the whole delegation has looked for ward with great expectations to Bish op Atkins' address on "Some Impres sions from the Orient" He spoke favorably of the taking over of Korea by Japan and ald (hat for 8.000 years the Koreans hud inde pendence but that It was nil to them bocause they as ft nation did not maintain and use It properly. Al though it must have been ft "bitter pnr for Korea to give up IU nation ality, yet It will develop and prosper under th epresent regime as never re. fore. The revival In all walks of Ko rean life Instituted by the Japanese la Copyright, 4915, International Nsws Splendid, clean entertainments by some of America 's most noted lecturers, entertainers will be presented with some flf the most prominent speakers in the state participating. SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE spreading. The two countrios are practically of the same stock and eventua'ly when thoroughly united will become one of the most won.ler ful races in the world. A signlft-ant fact Is that Korea Is turning to Christ much more rapidly than the Japanese. Bishop Atkins thinks, however, that both countries are entirely hopeful fields and that God will establish a kingdom in these "ands in accoriian&i with heavenly principles. HEALTH AN INTERESTING SUBJECT AT EXPOSITION The subject of health' is not falling to attract attention at the Panama Pacific exposition. In the oplnon of the Survey, health is one of the most if ntt decldely the most, interesting topic there. The Survey says: "The health material Is especlallyy tine. There are no exhibits so numerous and so full of popular instruction, no sets of charts, screens and models whose message Is so extensive and in tensive as these that tell of the ways to diminish disease and to increase popular vitality." Of the subjects treated the Survey mentions personal and public hygiene and sanitation, patent medicines, school hygiene, open air schools, the prolongation of life, hookworm dis ease, the care and prevention of tu berculosis, mosquitoes,' yellow fever, and malaria and child welfare. It is to this last subject or division of tho health display that the North Carolina state board of health contri buted. Of the baby villagts It loaned the federal children's bureau for this occasson, the Survey says: "Among Its exhibits is an Interesting vlllaee in three dimensions construct ed by the North Carolina state board of health to show the life chances of 100 Infants. ' This shows by the leg ends and the flickerings of light the fate of the babies in J00 homes." While progressive North Carolin ians, especially her public health pro moters, the editorial columns and those who have been humllated as visitors at the exposition, are be moaning the fact that North Carolina is not represented at this Interna tional fair, that none of her resourses, her industries or her accomplishments In scientific Investlgatons, that noth ing hw of her air name while th'a Is the case, we say It is gratifying that her one fair contribution has bespoken her fair. The North Carolina contri bution to the federal child welfare exhibit has had honorable mention more than once. ' DR. H. 0. McRELWAY, OF BROOKLYN, DEAD New York. July 17. Dr. Bt. Clair, McKelway, editor of The Brooklyn Ragle, died yesterday at his home In Brooklyn. He had been 111 for a long time. Mr. McKelway was 70 years old. Journalist, lawyer, orator, educa tor, Dr. McKelway's activities extend ed over a wide field, the latter year of life being devoted to his duties as editor of The Brooklyn Eagle, a posi tion he assumed In 1885, after serving as editorial writer on that paper, as assistant editor and Washington cor respondent of The New York World, and aa chief editor of The Albany Ar gua. Service AUGUST SOUTHERN CATTLEMEN TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM Interesting Program Has Been : ArrangedAuction Sale To Be Held. , The third annual meeting of the Southern Cattlemen's association will be held at Birmingham, August 18, 19 and 30. An auction sale of pure bred beef cattle, shorthorns, Aberdeen, Angus and Herefords will be held on the last day of the meeting. These cattle will be Inspected by the secretary of the association before they are ship ped to Birmingham. Aa a further guarantee that the cattle will be of a quality suited to the needs of the south, only such animals will be of fered for sale as are approved by the association the first day of the meet ing. Xieduced rates on all railroads are expected. A splendid program Is beUig ar ranged. Several prominent speakers of reputation will, be added to the following, who have already promised to be present and address the meet ing: C. F. Shingley, Ashburn, Ga., sub ject: "Establishing a Herd of Cattle In a Tick Infested Area," . Professor Dan T. Gray, Raleigh, subject: "Methods of Wintering Beef Cattle." Archibald Smith, manager Mary Mao Plantation, Robinsonville, Miss., U. f JULY 19, 1915. 1 Vy" v Shaded area shows 'predpl- I Z''uVy!!s3' - tr)LwmI I tatlon of .01 Inch or more. J JJ . - a. ra . th merldlsu time. Air presnire reduced to m level. Itobsn (ecottnooas llaes) pus through points ilrr5uIS lJoih.rm. (dolled. Hoe.) pus through potot. of equal tampentare: mm .IT. .., ,mtk t. Q MrtlT cloudr. cloadj; THE KIDS MEAN WELL, BUT 5, 6 AMD 7 LASHLEY, The Florist Grower of cut flowers and plants. Fall cabbage and cel ery plants. Prices on application. Phones 99 and 2408. subject to be announced later. Dr. W. --.H. Dalyrymple, Baton Rouge, La., subject: "Sanitation on the Live Stock Farm." L. A. Young, Chattanooga, subject: "Concrete Construction on the Live Stock Farm." H. F. Auten, Little Rock, Ark., subject: "Dual Purpose Cattle for Farmers." A. L. French, Cascade, Vs., sub ject: "Grass for the South," SAYS SWEDEN MAY HAVE TO GO TO WAR London, July 19. The Dally Tele graph's correspondent at Copenhag en says: " "That It is not Impossible that Sweden will enter the war was Indi cated by a speech of the Swedish premier, Dr. Hammarskjold, In re plying to a deputation representing the peace congress recently held In Varberg. The premier said: " 'The Swedish government sin cerely desires to remain neutral, but it does not necessarily follow that peace can be maintained. It Is as dangerous to believe Sweden favors war as to believe that she favors peace at any price.' " GERMAN ULTIMATUM TO ROUMANIA LIKELY London, July 19 An Austro-Ger-nan ultimatum to Roumanla is being prepared, according to the Moscow S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. "yECF TM-A.TOI9.Y NOTES. up rein: (j mow; uy repon minn : arrow. THEY DON'T KNOW JU ST ' and musical attractions Russkoye SlovOe, which Is quted In dispatches received here. It Is added that large bodies of the Teutonic troops are massing on the Rouma nian frontier to give emphasis to the ultimatum, which.lt is declared will demand unimpeded transit for muni tions of war. THE HI ?g I? U I? i $2 as 3 . ..63 88 .07 . ..76 ' 86 .00 ...62 82 .40 ....82 88 .00 . ..78 98 .00 . ..72 88 .14 ....80 96 .00 ,. ..70 84 .00 . ..82 96 .00 74 94 .00 ...62 64 .40 ...76 88 .26 . ..72 90 .00 Ashevflle . . ,.; Charlotte . . Chicago .. . . Galveston . . . Jacksonville . . Knoxvllle , . . , New Orleans . New York . , . Phoenix . . Raleigh San Francisco Tampa v. . . . Normals for this date: Temperature 72 degrees; precipitation .15 Inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Tuesday for Ashevllle and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. ; For North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, light variable winds. ' T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. Drwiuuewina. uemjsmv HOW TO SHOW IT o
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 19, 1915, edition 1
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