Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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- I ; S PAGE TWC MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915. GAZETTE-NEWS I' ;.1 ! of! S.ff Ini; . art ! . 1 j ' i : it IT i It i 1 II .'.! HI l 9 ifl I . : II Eookm Now Be Honest With Yourself Study the Cause of Your Looks "What U It that give you that sal- low complexion, those Justerless eyesiBllBht ac or that symptom ot die- Tonic contain the elements neees ,, - ,. .kn.,M:M8(; tnen lf we need not- Bhe Plies eary to give new life to the blood, be smooth? Perhaps you think your health is good, but there must be a reason, and more often than not your troubles are caused bJ' a sluggish liv er and disordered stomach. A good cotnplexion, a clear skin, a good appe - tit and a feeling of health and. strength are every' person's desire and j 1 there are no reasons why we should : not have them all. Nature has laid down certain laws i governing the use and care of the i body, which if broken or neglected bring their own penalty. While- it may seem hard to look upon pain as a blessing, yet without it many of us would go recklessly, thoughtlessly on In the misuse of this marvelous ma- chine until suddenly awakened to the! fact that ,wje were complete physical; wreck and hopelessly 111. But nature j "wloes no allow us ;to reach this stage Nrffchout warning. She uses her whip TeamWotsuYn it a, nC 1Mb merl. jfeouIuireMure. .Iotherm (dotted O clear; Q prtlj cloudy; cloudy; jMhevQIe m v pMoago .68 IDeiwier . . . ..60 backsomrfll .74 Key "Went M . . .8J WeW York . ....68 (Phoenix... ,.7S 83 78 64 88 80 84 108 90 92 .15 .00 .24 .04 .00 .10 .00 .00 .1.64 Raleigh . M ,..72 Tampa .... , HVa!i)ngton .. . . ..68 88 .80 JJormals for this datei Temnerature Jl degreea; precipitation .16 inch. tonight and Tuesday, probibly local Ihowers. ' For North Carolina: Partly cloudy kmtght and Tuesday, probably local ihowers, gentle to moderate west V'nda T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. UILLE FIREMEN TO ATTEND 111MENT Ten representatives of the AVhevIlle fir department left thl morning for Kewbern, where on Tuesday the JVorth Carolina Firemen's tumament .will begin its annual sessions. Those who will represent the local '.department are: Secretary I W. Jeanerett, John Colvln, Ben Matthews, Ernest Davis, Ralph Hampton, Ous Calloway, Everett Frady, John O'Don Bell, J. IL Koon and Robert Plercy. Captain J. C. Lipe of Blltmor will j iTCpreaent the Blltmore Fir depart-1 ment at the tournament and win leave i 'here with the Anhevllle firemen. Matters of great importance to the firemen of the state are scheduled to come up at this time and It Is expected j that the attendance will be the largest for the past few years. E IN FILMING PHOTO PLAY One of the features of "The Heart ot the Blue Ridge," now being filmed near Esmeralda Inn by a company of 1 World's Film corporation players under the direction of James Young Is a scene representing "moonshine" dis tillery operations In the mountains, A number of the revenue oflloers who have headquarters lit Aahevtlls were invited by Mr. Young to corns to the lilrkory Nut dap section to aid In lining this part of the production. The company will finish the play uf.in two or three weeks. Clara i in.VMl Young has one of the leading Mln the photoplay. ml? ' j pp... in! J f U. S Department of Agriculture. " ... .:.- jl - I :? ''KiSfc WEATHJ2R. BUREAU f hel Hf rirTte: -Ss--,, ' i if A 4 qfr e f aooMWcf i 1 yAW' f il , j3xJOUST,TI915 7 Sll is' l ' I "f .Shaded area shows predpl SATX. ttf a ""IrliSrl v"''"' stj , f jjtaqpn-.ot. .01 .inch or more. j AJ3 "d i l r I If if THE WEATHER ; . j r i! I: . 13 ii ii lightly and gently at first, sending this the lash and the keen pains bring us; to our senses Now don't try to ignore your ail ment, don't try to work it off, don't try to forget, for If you do you are simply laying the foundation for per- haps some eerlous disease. Be honest with yourself. If you are getting thinner and thinner, if your complexion is yellow, If you are troubled with pimples on your face, if you get up in the morning more ; tired than you were the night before, j if you are getting cross with your j folks and snappy with your friends, be j honest with yourself for there Is a ; reason . Don't put it oft any longer, j get back to where you used to bo j when you felt good, felt cheerful. made friends and was alwava happy. Get your liver right, get your kidneys ripht and Globe Tonic Is a great Liver land Kidney Medicine, Glob Tonio Is 1 a great Blood Purifier and Healthy l time. Air pressure reduced to se lewL Iaobtn (eoBtrauoai flnesTptn thronrt pelnu lines) pass througU polnu of equal tempersttire: ....mutmAJ , " . rain; snow; report missing. AmmtflywllblbwlnLi!ec!BuaBcv . M. mm TO OPEN NEWSTDRE IN GlTY Will Carry an Extensive Line of Clothing and Men's rurnishings. I. W. Glaser has announced in the advertising columns of the Gazette-News that his new store at No, 16 Fatton avenue will be open for business Tuesday, August 10. Mr. Qluser is well known a a merchant ot Ashevllle, having been engaged In a number of years but closed out his stock about 18 months ago. He stated at the time that his reason for retir ing from active business was owing to the fact that the building in which the store was located had been sold and he was unable at the time to se cure another suitable location on Fat ton avenue. Mr. Glaser's new store Is modernly equipped with mahogany fixtures and presents an attractive appearand. He will carry an extensive line of rea ly made clothing, men's furnishings and take orders for made-to-measure gar ments. Mr, Olaser states that ho will rep resent Marks Amheim, Incorporated, of New York city, said to be the largest tailoring establishment of its kind in America and a thousand pat terns of foreign and domestic wool ens will be Included In the display on the opening day at the new store. LAVnV HOPS ClUCWg In "The lighting Uope," 04 Ualas Friday. V i Blood Makes Healthy People. Globe new energy and vitality to the sys- tern, in general. If you suffer with rheumatism, ca tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach trouble. Indigestion, constipation, start today and get well, for the Globe Tonic will cure you the same as hundreds of others. Globe Tonic is now being sold while demonstration is in progress at Cor. Pack square and College street, where we give free samples every day at an introductlve price, the regular .00 bottle for 50c, 3 for 11.26. Now call and try the free samples. We want you to know its great merit, so come and try the free samples as a few doses ' usually create marked Improvements. Hundreds of people are calling every day. Come, see and listen to your own neighbors and friends who are reporting amazing results from its use. No weak, sick ly man or woman can afford to not try this grand remedy. Advt.-lt HOT SPRINGS TO HAVE HUMP lEETli Exercises Attracting Much In terest Among Residents and Visitors. Special to The Gazette-News. Hot Springs, N. C, Aug. 7. The Booster Chautauqua company began a three-day attraction here today In the auditorium of the' Southern Nor mal college, and this series of enter tainments promise to be one of the brst educational treats In the history of the town. Today is agricultural day, Leading agriculturists of the state are on the program for addresses. This after noon Dr, Frank B. Vrooman win lec ture on "The New Agriculture." fol lowing which the Brxsle Leigh. Con cert company will give an entertain ment. This evening there will be another concert followed by r. Vrooman's lecture on "Armageddon and After," a discussion of the great war. Monday's program win be devoted to an educational rally and Tuesday will be observed as Town Boosters' day. 'i m i ' T ', ', v7 T MISS IrE FnAWCIS, With the No rma St. Clair Stock Company- at the MajcsUb 11 PEOPLE WELCOMED FALL German Troopg Who Entered Capital Regarded as Liber ators, Says Warsaw Cor respondent. POLISH PEASANTS HAD BEEN UNDER RESTRAINT Liberated by Germans City Not Taken Without Strug- . gle Germans Have Taken Another Fort Berlin, Aug. 9. Fort Dembe which constitutes a part of the Warsaw fort ress in the right bank of the Vistula has been captured, by the Germans, according to an official statement made by the German army headquar ters staff. The German troops who entered Warsaw were regarded as liberators, according to Kurt Aram, correspond ent of the Berlin ; Lokal Anzeuger, telegraphing under date of August 6. The correspondent places emphasis on the statement that the city was not evacuated without conflict the fortress being protected by barbed wire entagnlements, pitfalls and mines against Infantry attacks. The inhabitants of Warsaw, the correspondent declares, filled the streets and welcomed the Teuton forces with great and enthusiastic demonstration. The streets were rich ly beflaKged. The Polish peasants who had long been restrained within the city by the Russian authorities began to leave early driving their livestock and conveying their household ef forts. They greeted the Germans with tears of happiness in their eyes. The Warsaw correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, confirms the re port that the conquering Germans met with a joyous reception. BOARD PUBLISHES ITS REPORT FOR PSST YEAR The following report of the board of trade published in phamphlet form has coma from the press and will le distributed among the resi dents of Asheville and western North Carolina iis evidence of what this mu nicipal organization does to justify the praise that it receives. . The addresses of the officers and the reports of the various committees made at the annual meeting at the Battery Park hotel are given in full. A glance at the headings of the com mittee reports show that there is no subject of interest to the city and county that is no includel in the field of the board's activities and jus tifies the staAment of Dr. William Hastings of Hot Springs that this body is to be considered an institution of western North Carolina. LYRIC GLEE CLUB IT' ; MILE TOIHI Correspondence of The Gazette-News Weavervllle, Aug. 9. The Lyric Glee club, which is employed by the bureau of Mr. Katcllffe tt Washing ton, who also directs the tours ot the United States marine band, will ap p t at the' tent at Weavervllle to night and give a concert. The quartet of the club was present at the devo tional exercises held at the tent last night and sang two saored songs, a musical treat of rare excellence. . The Ashevllle and East Tennessee railroad has arranged to give special rates for the round trip tonight, for the Ashevllle people who may wish to attend. . Dr. Vrooman, who was booked for the first day's program, but changed appointments with Dr. Bible, the platform manager, appears this af ternoon and tonight. The people here have been looking forward to his ad dresses. The devotions) exercises last night were very Interesting and the audi ence was large. A visiting and a local minister assisted In ths program, the principal address being by Dr. , Bible. Ths entertainments close tonight. . Iff. AGENTS WILL HOLO 3 Ml MEETING Southern railway agents from points , throughout the territory tra versed by this company are arriving In Ashevllle today for the seventeenth annual convention of the Southern Railway Agents' association which begins at Grove Park Inn tomorrow. About 160 agents and visitors are ex pected to be In attendance,. on the sessions here and an Interesting pro gram has been prepared. Many of the railway men will be accompanied to the convention city of ths mount ains by their wives or other members of their famtllea In addition to the members of the association a Isrge number of traffic and transportation officers of the rotupany will attend the gathering The meeting will continue for three 1 days, adjourning JThursda, LDCAL THEATERS HAVE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS Managers of the local anrusement houses make the following announce ments ot the bills for today: At the Auditorium. The photo spectacle, "The Eternaf City," with Pauline Frederick, which will open at the Auditorium this af ternoon, marks her first appearance In motion pictures. It Is also the most pretentious Subject ever produced by the Famous Players' Film company, the" first concern to present famous plays and celebrated stars in motion pictures. It represents the first time that a prominent American actress has'' ever been sent abroad by a film producing company for the production of a motion picture. It was directed by Edwin 8. Porter, "the father of the photoplay," who produced the first dramatlo story In motion pictures 11 years ago, In collaboration with Hugh Ford, the noted stage director, whose first film experience It was. It is the first time in the history of the motion picture that the Vatican gar dens, the Coliseum, the Castle of St. Angelo, St. Peter's and other historic spots in the Imperial city have bean used as settings for a screen drama Added to the beauty of the sub ject, is the' vital, timely Interest de rived from the fact that many of the ancient and historic buildings that were injured by the recent disastrous earthquake in Italy form the back ground of the screen production of Hall Calne's stirring romance. At The- Strand Today. In five reels of sustained interest and suspense, the well known Broad way star, Valll ValU will be seen to day at the Strand theater In Mrs. Fiskes greatest success "The High Road," released on the Metro pro gram. The production is said to be an ex cellent one, with plenty of action, beautiful photography, and a large cast supporting Valli Valll. The fea ture abounds in thrilling scenes, se rious dramatic climaxes and vivid acting. The Strand orchestra will play a specially selected program of lato popular airs, and the lovers of high class picture entertainment win be treated to an excellent bill at this popular movie house today. At the Galax. "Mlgnon," in five reels, produced by the California Motion Picture corpor ation, with Beatrix Michelena in the I title role will be the attraction to day at the Galax. The Galax orches tra will give a special musical pro gram today and the numbers are an nounced as follows: March, "Mllltalre," Schubert. Overture, "Kakocsy," Keler-Beler. "Dance of the Hours" (La Giacon da Ponchinelll: (a) "Ideals," Cres- cenzo; (b) "Minuet No. 2," in G, Beethoven. Grand selection "Mlgnon" Thomas Characteristique, "Down South,' Myddleton, At the Princess. A beautiful five reel Pathe picture In natural colors entitled "A Royal Jmposter" will be the headline at traction today at the Princess. "Pathe Weekly" the popular pictorial review of current events, will be shown to day at the Princess, the management announcing that the unique . attrac tlon will be presented hereafter every Monday and Thursday at the Princess or Galax. At the Majestic. The Norene St. Clair Stock com pany will open the second, week of its engagement at the Majestic by presenting at that house tonight "A Soldier of France." This production Is. declared to be the most pretentious which the company has yet offered and special new scenery has been provided for this opening. The vau deville artists of the company will present some entirely new stunts be tween the acts which are said to sur- ppss all their previous efforts. Mati nees this week will be given only to morrow. Thursday and Saturday at 3-15 o'clock with one performance every night at 8:10 o'clock. IPWAEE IT Oscar Galloway Wins In Oase Against Gloucester Lum ber Company. What is said to be the largest award of damages ever brought In for personal injuries by a Tury In Transylvania county has been return ed In favor of the plaintiff In the case of Oscar Galloway against the Gloucester Lumber company, the judgment amounting to $,000. The plaintiff was employed by the com pany In-the operation of a steam log loader for conveying logs to cars. He alleged that a defective valve on the loader caused scalding steam and wa ter to burn his hsnds eo that In try. lng to escape he placed i.a hands on the track where they were Injured by the train. The defense gave notice of an appeal-to the Supreme court. The plnlntlff sued for 125,000. The case was started In Buncombe county and was removed to Transylvania by Judge Cllne for the reason that both parties to the. suit were residents of . . . . " . . , . M mat couniy. a imroe nummr oi wit nesses were . examined and ths case was stubbornly contested by each side. Walter Moore ef Webster, Zeb T. Curtis of Asheyllle and Charles B Deavar of Brevard appeared for the plaintiff. The defense was represent ed by William B. Breese, jr., Robert Gash, D. L. English and W. Gallo way of Brevard and Michael Schenck of Hendersonvllle. The trial at Bre vard began last Tuesday, Mr. and Mr. Chestnat and daufh ter, Mrs. Remer Denmark of Savon nah have arrived at Buabse Hall (or a stay ot several weeks. ... , OFFICER SAYS fJ. G. GUARDSE CDND BEST (By Parker R. Anderson). -Morehead City. . Aug. . The North Carolina military' ranks second only to New York and Pennsylvania, In genera efficiency and marksmanship and first among the southern states. in the opinion of Captain O. Jv Sny der, U. 8. A., commandant ana in structor of ' military tactics and ecl- of Bingham sohool, Ashevllle, who Is here to look over tae Kortn Carolina trooos. This opinion. It Is said, la shared In by Adjutant General Lawrence Young and also by other army officers here to inspect the North Carolina troops. Judging from what was observed by layman there ' Is no doubting ths fact that should Uncle Sam need the services of additional men In the army North Carolina would be among the first to have an opportunity to serve their country. In conversation with The Gazette News correspondent Saturday night Adjutant General Young declared that should war be declared against thie country or should the services of the troops be needed In Mexico or anywhere else that the North Caro lina troops, both officers and men, are now up to suoh a degree of effi ciency that they could take the field with the regular forces without the aid of the regular army officer Several army officers besides Cap tain $nyder have been here since Camp' Glenn was opened. They have and have, nothing but praise for their work here, "1 am confident," said Captain Snyder, "that North Carolina In point of general efficiency ranks ffrat among the militia organizations of the south. Of course Pennsylvania and New York are ahead of the North Carolina boys because of the great amount of money appropriated both by their respective states and the federal government. But I am very much pleased with the showing made by the Tar Heel lads and I am confident that they rank easily first among the southern states." Captain Snyder Is an expert rifle man. He was among those selected to participate in the Olympia games and today is considered the best shot In the United States army. Hence his opinions as to the fitness of the North Carolina troops is in a measure that of an expert. Camp Glenn, it Is said, has never shown to better advantage than this year. The sanitary arrangements are excellent and as a whole the summer encampment here is considered the most valuable that has ever been held In North Carolina. In brief North Carolina has taken advantage of her opportunities. General Young stated that he Is confident that under the present law as applied to state militia that these organizations can be depended upon as an organization of national de fense. He thinks the Wlekersham rul lng that the militia cannot be taken out of this country without their con sent is a good one. "Should we have trouble with any country," said the adjutant general, "It would not require more than 12 hours to arrange for the federal gev ernment to change this ruling so that these troops may be sent anywhere the government might desire. So far as our troops are concerned there Is not an officer nor a man who would not be willing to serve wherever call ed. . "But the Wlekersham ruling mak ing the militia an organization of de fence rather 'than ef offense, or In other words an Invading army is what the people want." I have been in the North Carolina militia for thirty years,", said Gen eral Beverly S. Royster of Oxford, and I am confident that the troops have never been up to the high ef ficiency as that shown this year. Our men are able to take care of them selves In any emergency that may arise and all North Carolina has Just pride In praising the achievement of their troope." NEW STORE OPENS FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY Exhibit of m thousand Fall Snlt Pat terns will be , I. W. Olaser extends an Invitation to the people of Ashevllle and West ern North Carolina to visit his new clothing and furnishing store at It Patton avenue which will be open for business tomorrow. A special exhibit of a thousand foreign and domeetlo fall suit pat terns from Marks Amheim tailoring establishment of New York olty will be on display and orders for made to measure suits for men and young men will be taken. Advt-lt DENIES HUERTA STDRY Washington, Aug. I. The state de partment has Issued the following: "The German ambassador has In formed the state department that he denies formally the whole contents of the story in the Providence Journal about his alleged relations with Gen eral Huerta and desires that thl statement be made to the Dress. "As thl department has no Infor mation on the subject It regards ths expression of the ambassador as satis factory." O. C. Hamilton has returned to Chi case after a stay of several weeks at his home, Ardmlon en Beaumont drive. ASHEVILLE7S MODERN MOVIE DELCXH Today Continuously Tonight The Metro Pictures Corporation 7 PRESENT VALLI VALU The Exquisite Dramatlo Star in- Mrs. Flsko's Greatest Stage Success Btaga ii THE HIGH ROAD A Ave act feature of sustained rinterest. Big cast ot charao ' ters Wonderful Photography Great Musical Program By Strand Orchestra day Is feature day THE STRAND Admission Five and Ten Oents. E With the arrest of Miss Myrtle Pressley, the sixteen-years-old daugh ter of Joe Pressley of Arden, lait Saturday afternoon, on charges of be ing Implicated In the alleged black mailing scheme, which was unearthed by Sheriff B. M. Mltohell and hie dep-. uties near Arden last week, it la ex pected that developments of a striking nature will come out at the prelim inary hearings in the cases of the girl. Edward Frady and Martin Rlckman, which wfll be held this afternoon be fore Magistrate B. It Lyda. The Pressley girl was arrested only after the county oHcers had made a thorough Investigation of the connec tions she Is believed te have had in the case. Magistrate -B. L. Lyda plac ed bond In her case at $3000, In de fault of which she was taken to ths county Jail pending the preliminary hearing this afternoon. Only Frady and Rlckman are charg ed with arson and blackmail, the girl being held only on the charge of blackmail. ASHEVILLE ROTARIANS LEAVE FOR RALEIGH Five member of -the Ashevllle Ro tary club. President George Lee, Sec retary Perry Cobb, D, L. Jackson, E. E. Galer and Herbert Allen, will leave here this afternoon for Raleigh, where tomorrow they win Join members ot the Norfolk Rotary club In participat ing in the entertainment provided by the Raleigh Rotary club. The local Rotarlans will return here Wednesday, spending the whole of Tuesday at Raleigh. The following Interesting program has been arranged by the Raleigh Ro tarlans: 7:45 a, m. Raleigh Rotarlans meet at the union station. 8:00 a. m. Welcome to Visitors and ride to hotel. t:30 a. m. Breakfast at the Yar- borough. N 9:30 a. m. Take motors for ride to capltol. 10:00 a. m. Get togetl r meeting of Richmond .Norfolk, Wilmington and Ashevllle and Raleigh olube In house of representatives at state cap ital. Photograph. 11:00 a. m. Ride over Ralelgh'i best streets. Visit to Raleigh's Audi torium. The tour, tor good reasons, will not-venture near the state central hospital for the Insane or the peni tentiary, ' 12:00 m. Motor ride to Mllburnle , Fishing club, where all ears are due by 1 o'olock. 1:30 p. m Barbecue. 2:45 p. m. First car leaves for Ra1-, etgh-Rurham baseball game. Last ' cars to leave by I o'clock, all to enter northeast corner gate, of baseball park ana to oe parked against right ana centerfleld fence. 4:00 p. nv Raleigh-Durham base- ban game. 1:00 p. m. Garden party at Coun- , try club. 11:00 p. m. Departure of trains. ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL' TALK, IT AUOITOJijTONIGHT: Constantinople, says Rev. Dr. For rest J. Prettyman, chaplam cf the United States senate, Is the st?rm .. center of diplomacy for the past 10) ' years, and Is, perhaps, the key to the war situation In Europe In the wcrld; war of today. His lecture at tae Y. , M. C. A. tonight. In addition to te-:, tures on the Holy Lend, wfll shTW a , number of scenes taken In the won derful Oriental clt yall a etir with j military preparations for the war. Dr. j Prettyman made all the pictures him- ' elf, which will be ehown In nls :nui- : trated travel talk tonight, and W one of the very last to get out f the war ridden country, narrowly escap ing death at ths hands of a freo3l4 Mohammedon, j BLACKMAILING CAS I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1915, edition 1
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