Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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iGAZETTE-NEWS " tbe A-" rrcSerrtc. I her AnJU Bure.n CIrcul-t.on WEATHER FORECAST. GENERALLY FAIR. ASHEVILLE N. 0., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS 0,1 Trato It IT LIST GAINED VICTORY LI- I 'oscovites Defeat Austi-o-Ger. man Forces Near Galician Frontier, According to. Own Advices. .- f iCEPTED AS SIGN OF ' Russian recuperation SEEKS SLAYERS OF RIGH WIDOW . : ' Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols Murder ed In Home by Robbers After Her Fortune In Jewels. UBG ACTS on Hindenburg Still Unable to Force Passage of Dvina -German' Center Forges Ahead Slowly. . . . . ' STRANGLED TO DEATH BY THREE MASKED MEN Robbers Stripped Rings From Fingers and Tore Ornaments From Ears House Boy on Grill. mm IN D M E Cancels Passport of American Correspondent, Who Acted As Messenger For Aus trian Ambassador. SITUATION MAY CAUSE DEPARTURE OF DUMBA American Was Carrying Whal Practically Amounted to Military Information to Austrian Government. A. 100 III! FOR Tells Bankeiv Practically All Reforms In Connection With , Big Business and Poli tics Did Not Succeed. Democracy Must Soon Under take Elimination of Candi dacies Begtm In Two Localities. CAUSED NATION TO - HALT IN PROGRESS Declares There Must ; Not Be Retracing of Action In the Line of Moderation and .-' Justice. London. Sept. 9. For 'the Jrst time in many weks the Russians, according to their ,m accounts, have inllictea a jents, in a battle which took Mace Tuesday near laropoi, leventv miles east of Lemberg indnear the Galician frontier. ,Vhile not conclusive the: vie wy is regarded in England as indicating:., that the Kussians lave reached the stage where hey propose striking pack at heir enmy after their long Vetreat. The Teutonic lorces Waited in the battle included sot only Austrians but German New York, Sept. 9. Owney Talei, a Russian Finn, hall boy In the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, the- aged widow who met death last night at the hands of masked, men who robbed the house of Jewels valued at $10,000, was arrested today after, having con fessed, the police assert that he had flayed a part in the commission of the crime. Tales 1 formally charged withmurder. New York, Sept. 9. About half of the police detectives in New York to day are engaged In trying to discover who murdered Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, a wealthy widow and robbed her house of Jewels. Mrs. Nichols, after desperate struggle, was strangled to death about 9 o'clock last night at her home on East Eeventy-nlnth street Just off Fifth avenue in the heart of the millionaire resident district. The murderers stripped the' dla mond rings from the fingers of the murdered woman and tore valuable Jewels from her ears. It is reported that they carried away a strong box in which Mrs. Nichols kept Jewels worth several hundred thousands dol lars. - ' . Mrs. Nichols collection of Jewelry wn worth nearly half a mntton dol lars and the key to the casket which contained the Jewels is missing from the place where Mrs. NlchoUalways carried it. on a ribbon she wore arnnnd her neck. Mrs. Nichols was the widow or James E. Nichols, one of the founders of the wholesale grocery firm or aus tin. Nichols A Co. She was 60 years of as-. When her husband died year ago he left her property valued at nearly J2.000.ooo. The nollce obtained tne nrsi story of the crime from a "mala and a house boy employed lnthe Nichols homo. These servants said three masked men hri i bound and gagged tnem, aner which they proceeded to their mis tress" room. When the maid and house coy ireea themselves . from their bonus m.y found the body of Mrs. Nlcnois on me flnnr in tha library. A towei was uu around her neck, twisted tightly; her ... and Bruldea ana ntr within- torn, indicating a hard fight. Viviuiib - - - . .. . The police are aevoting mm w their attention to Owney Toies, the house boy, who said ne aommeu ii.r men wnen mey ra ment door bell. v. m.trtlve said mere, were mui- tlons that the crime had been com mitted by some on.e ramuiar wn Nichols household. This belief was supported by the statements of two other servant, who said they recog nised one of the tnr todd. -former mploye of Mrs. Ntaholfc and another as a man who had formerly called on that employe. 1- I Meeting of All Growers In This Section Will Be Held at Waynesville Next Saturday Afternoon. SEVEN ASPIRANTS; FIVE WILL LIKELY QUALIFY Wantanea Walls Finds It Is Not So Easy to Enter State Penitentiary As He Ap parently Believed. Washington. Sept 9. Secretary of J Seattle, Wash., Sept 9. Former State Lansing has cancelled the pass-1 President Wiiliam H. Taft today told nnrt of James F. J. Archibald, the the American BanKers- association, in American correspondent on whom the , convention here, that practically all British secret service officials round j o( the radical reforms attempted in a communication from Dr. Constantin 1C0nnecticm with politics, railroads and rinmha . the AUBtrO-JnUngaiia.il ! ..Ki- v.,,l.,.,." ho fnllorl nf thnip nnr- to Washington, to ms lu'" 6" ; p08e, causing the nation to halt in its DOUBT REPORTS ON HESPERIAN Growing Conviction In Berlin That Steamer Struck a Mine -Officials Have Made No Statement. STATE ORGANIZER WILL BE PRESENT Division of Markets Proposes to Hire Manager If An Or ganization of Growers ' Is Perfected. sad or office of the subject of fomenting progress, and that there must now be The Russians maintain that VflflO nrisoners. exclusive of r , ;he dead and wounded, measur ;d the extent of the victory prhich would have been more 'pronounced but for their in Priority in artillery equipment. I The German center is forging .forward slowly by virtue of sustained pressure but " Field- .Marshal von Ilindenburg is still unalile to force a crossing i the Dvina. Grand Duke Nicholas today ns on his wav to his new Wdquarter3 in the Caucasus. Pending further developments the Huaslw and English papers are un ibl to fathom lust what the grand luke'i transfer signifies. It is sug- Mted in some quarters that the shift jMf furenhndow an important Rus' au diversion on the Turkish front conaectlon with the Franco-PruS' ? 'tan attempt to force the Dardanelles. i Sr means of air raids, gun fire from ta and artillery bombardment at , "My places along the western front. French and British continue to "miner the German positions with iMtitnting Infantry attacks. ArUllery Fighting Continue. wis, fiept 9. The rtlllery fight "I along the batt'- v ! in France ominues, accordlntr i n statement n French war office. There "nnonaaing from Belgium on the wh as far south as the Woevre lltrlct German aviator hava dropped) - , "h on towns In France and avla- -i , of the allies have dropped bombs g u t, m a r in e Oommanaer strikes in American munitions yiii. ; ...retraoln- to the line of moderation Archibald is now in R"eram"" and justice", ' American Minister Van Dyke has been i gMng an "economic and political lnsiruciea m mouv . ,!summary or tne generation jusi cioh- port permitting Archibalds return lu!inK .. Mr. Taft said that the latest out the United StateB, where the depa": I standing feature appeared to be the ment of Justice will proDaDiy oe . wldesprea)j a;rowth of the spirit of the upon to decide whether he vlolatea ine bpotherhooa of mani despUe the ract laws of the unitea "v " ithat the war had shattered the dreams messenger for a Deiugereui of unlverBai peace. tnioi aotinn in a dlplomauoi . .v. i ki l lit) li i ni. uiv.. - . . . ouumtru LUG Kruwill Ul laifto wiwut- sltuatlon which, it has been suggesiea, najjons !n business; their successful might extend so iar as wo r""" adoption to politics, and how the departure of Dr. Dumba from tnl8 cnase for th0 dollar" had absorbed country.' loi-'all the people, until they suddenly The American government ornciais ; fl they were aimogt ln the grasp were amazed at tne alsclof "t of a plutocracy. : It was then that agl followed the detention of ArchlDalQ aiitaMonfor reformB the country. Falmouth, England, ana wen jhe said, and public Indignation .be- larly annoyed that an American P--', acute, TlfLVfi DWn. Uu V ..rT.1,- i.l.VnM a Ih.'nAnnld Mfl what practically amounted to military i t stirred t0 sunn' action as has Information. ..'been taken' an stop short t the line Dr. Dumba made an expla Mflon t o , of moamHon .16 Mr. "t. "The Secretary Lansing, saying that he i naa , hoatl,itv of legislatures and congress only followed the InstrucUons or n's;carne to be dlrectel against all success- government to give tne wram p"". Iful Investment of capital wlthoutdls lty to a decree announcuns forcement of the Austro-Hungarlan penal code against subjects who en n th manufacture of muni tions of war which would be used by f h.ir ronntrv enemies. Dr. Dumba contended mat no wmb. crimination. Nothing is so timid as capital,, and nothing is so easily able to take caref what It has." He then said that a deplorable fea ture of such excess of remedy was that the wage earners suffered most. . "The close and absolute supervision fully within his rignts m wr.u..8 jovep the management countrymen. So fat is is known, the amDassaaor did not disclaim the action nor uw ih.t ha ban reDorled on, the of railroads, said Mr. Taft, "and the restriction upon the rates charged by them in In terstate commerce and in commerce : within states, together with the in project of his. home government In the j creage ln cost of maintenance and of document found on the American j waKPg y,roUKh the efforts of labor correspondent. The state department unlon8 hag KroUnd the railroads be takes the view that there U no prece-1 tween tn9 Upper and nether mlll dent covering the case, but regards the j 8tone8- AU thls lf) to the detriment of ii.. ftf on American passport in dis patching messages to a belligerent government as serious. ' Secretary lanslng heard all Dr. Dumba had to say and let it be known thfct he would present the matter to the president. It Is known wai oi nclals regard the statement of D r.imVi that he acted on inntructlone from his government as making the . .. . pun8i, abuse of power. situation more grave, as previously . Qut u ls a neM)1i why we should not the buslnes of the country, ana es pecially to the comfort and happiness of the wage earners dependent on normal buslnes and normal demand for labor. ' "We are all In the same boat. The prosperity of ,one class Is dependent on the Drosuerlty of all. This Is no rea- ann whv we should not repress in- Sill IN SELF DEFENSE, BERUN CUIUS it had been assumed that he was act lng on his own iniuauve. Mo arrangements naa wn niu Indulge ln excess. ' "We must promptly grant increased rates to the railroads when conditions advance for the president call on i ret,ull.e jt We must not allow the Mr. Lansing wnen tne xormer ii outrageous Injustice to continue oy study this morning. The president, wnch we inaugurate the real reform passed out of the executive office jof parcel8 p08t do jt at the cost Thought Steamer Meant to Attack His Craft. 55 EFFECT DF 11 Jon, Conn, Bept. The or the Kuropean 'war on Amerl- .f iJl tUr of 0y-"tuffs, is the featureJ ... yrnaram for it he eeml-annual "T. ,.f th NonJ Association of M?nuf"rers, beginning her uy and continuing through Batur- Mnt i! the iM" t th pres. bun.. lh oriatlon. Albert Greene Bo. which la on th If tk tar. h later sessions r, " '"""ntlon will dlscuin technl- t'nii. amon hm Th Pre , n'"in of Aeclilenifc I- r Mill." rv John r-ij ... . . Un. " iiomon "in un ,nt of th Im of Natural D y, 'Mw4 H. Chapln of Bo. 'tul'il BUaU' Stanislaus of Phil- rprls. He continued on op an Br,ould not retain the real progress we" amount fanned by the prison of r sUlway and through a long cor. maJe n dethpon)nr imocncyr ar ler leading to th offlc of Mr. Mp Taft Bad thftt condmons iden-1 aUI)rlntendent Jul Mann still has "Bill. M,nun to th.bu.m.M mMlnr, I Commute hit arranged . , "'f. tnrrl.iill and Mn or hl,.h tioi.1,1,., ex pro Berlin. Bept I. (Via DOermany" not to in. State ooncernlng th .Inking of th Whit Btar Un tamer Arable W J German ubmarln ha been delivered to Amrlcan'Ambasaor Gerard Th not aacrlbe th destruction of th liner to an act of Mlf-defenfc on .v,. .rt ftf th ubmarlne, exprease L r - im.rtnn . n . t un raarrei liiav Uiniiiu r ---- - . . .v.. lives wer lost, and onur v Question or rrvr . ' Tha Ilaru for aajusim-nw - - T - .v. In. rsveaia in aewi u . ... .(...Minna A SUbmaTin CUluiii"-' nnnnaminr the r trattneni 01 hw- Ther ordered iot to atUck a pa ener except In cas of aif attempt to .n It la ordered to halt or onlas It action Indloat aa InUotlon to attack th arubmarln.' Th aubmarln eommander wwora. lng la t report concerning th tnk. lng of th. Arabic, -aid h believed th. Arablo wa about to attack him. German naval expert dclar ub marine cannot do otherwise than act Irt aelf-defens when every merchant man from liner dwon to ftahlnc amack i. a nresumptlv enemy and perhap carrying gun and rady to ' " .'orpr.rt.inbt to atiack th. vulnerable through a crossed in avenu. w-v.. - t0 carry the whit hous from th tat. ritraffi0 for nothing. W should repeal and navy department puuaings. !tne fi crew bills that Impose upon walked up th stairway unattended, j tne ranroad8 the burden of employing where doxen tourist, and tat ae I unnecessary labor. In curing these partment employe looaea bi nm'' excesses there ta no reason why we ur ner Lansing, which n onier.a " tcai with those affecting the railroads nourtcd. were to be found ln all lines of bust- Mr. Lansing wa calling on n"rjrM where large combination of In- husband and tn ecreiary om, I vestnrent hav been made. was Ittlng at hi oesx wunoui coat, as is his custom, ready to be gin th day work. n Member of th secret service piled out of th whit hous and state de ..rim.nt building through all exits. and some of them caught up with the president a h wa aooui 10 enur r, Tnalna- Office. It ha been tn custom 01 pr.Biu.in. to summon ineir p.or.vi. i han ther wished to confer with them. President Wilson, however, has departed from the custom a pw '' h. ,iT,r tn. telephone. H ha hown It tO b hi naDll, nOWBV.r, lO vimi other office when imporxni .ouon i tn be takn witnoui peing n- nounced. (By E. T. Boat.) Raleleh. Sent. 9. Elimination candidacies in the' attorney general ship race which has been marked by multiplication, is one of th enter prises which the democracy must un dertake soon and It has begun in at least two localities. The latest entrant, aocordlng to a . 1 11 .. .. some cnroncies, one oi mo earnest according to others, is R. O. Everett of Durham, who does not yet call upon his friends to proceed but .asks the to remember. Mr. Everett's coming in follows the announcement of Judge Frank Carte, Edmund Jones, W. A. Sell, T. H. Calvert and a squint, at R. H. Hayes of cnatnam That Self and Jones must not op pose each other ls the determination of a. large number of democrats. Col onel Jones, the youngest of the con federate veterans, likewise about the youngest of the Spanish-American, Is from Caldwell county and Mr. ben is from Catawba. The counties are closely akin in politics, a Judge. Edward Boat downs in Raleigh, is considered the gift of Colonel Jones. When Jones, Cline and T. J. Findlay of North Wilkesboro featured an . immortal hook-up in a Judicial convention sev eral years ago, Colonel Jones and Mr. Findley were tied up hopelessly and their supporters would not yield a fraction of a vote. After one dead lock they adjourned and returned later. It was the same undying de votion of partisans and no nomination possible. Then Colonel -Jones stepped grace fully aside and called upon his men to support Judge Cline who had run third ln the long race. The delegates went to the young man and Catawba received and retained a Judgeship which Catawba had once lost. The two counties will therefore not wel come a fight between two of Its de voted friends. 1 The composing of the differences will therefore be one of the Jobs set apart for the democracy and it should be easy. Colnel Jones is thet kind of man who would deferentially stand down but so ls Gus Self. Then, down, In Chatham, the coun try that heartily introduced Mr Cal vert to the state is found a large sUed wish that R. H. Hayes, a poli tician welcome to every faction, might be allowed to make the race. Mr. Hayea will not run against Mr. Cal vert. That much ls understood, but some "composing" will be attempted there. And the excuse for this all Is that whereas seven men may be preparing to qualify aa "walking petitioners and CIRCUMSTANCES SAID TO FAVOR THIS BELIEF Shock Felt, Metal Fragments, Column of Water, Not In consistent With Idea of Mine Explosion. ' A meeting of the apple gToWers of this section will, be held in the court house In AVaynesville at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, to discuss co-op erative marketing as applied to, apples and to consider a plan of state aid in marketing as applied to apples and to consider a plan of state aid In market ing which representatives of the divis ion of markets will present to the meeting. A free and frank discussion of the growers' marketing problems ls sought. Every grower who has apples to ship is urged to be present. Grades and packs in so far as they are related to marketing, will be discussed. The question of what to do with bulk ap ples will also be ti .ken up. As a re sult of this consideration of marketing problems the growers present at this meeting will be asked to come to a decision as to the beet method for marketing their apples this year and In the future; whether . individually, each man working singly for himself, or co-operatively, all working together under uniform, standard grades for the common good. Catawba haal onouia a canvass oi me srowem nine who Present established the fact that this little ised -ntrano and,of tn. broads by compelling them! J prayers," only five will'do avenue which -operates ca tne enorm0us increase of 1 v , . th. .lata wu.r .- - .... nr. i jt . -i I ao Oron Was 24.000 Nearly Superintendent J. 8. Mann of the state orison find the wheat crop which Is threshed and ln the Din a few bushel hort of 24.000 and near section .has,. sufficient .commercial ap- pies this year to Justify co-operative marketing and should the growers or ganize and Incorporate along correct co-operative lines the state will fur nish a manager for four or five month this seitson and pay his salary and traveling expenses during that time In order to give the organization a good start. In case the growers decide to organize, the division of markets will formulate by-laws suitable for the or ganization and attend to all the details of Incorporation. The plan of the division of markets provides lur Ihe sale of bulk apples as well as box airfl barrel apples, but the division wishes to discourage the production of apples of inferior qual ity. Any apple growers organization fostered by the fruit trees ln this sec tion, better grades and packs with better prices to the average grower and greater Interest In apple growing. An organization can advertise the ap ples of this section as no Individual can. nan oT Marketing. The plan of marketing which the state division of markets has for the aDPle growers is similar to the plan which the division used in marketing the sweet potatoes of the Carolina Po tato exchange with general satisfac tion to the members of that organiza tion. Last July after a disastrous Ir ish potato season, ten of the best Irish and sweet potato arowers In Currituck county with the aid of the division or markets Incorporated the Carolina Po tato exchanKo with headqunrters In Elizabeth City. The division of mar ket furnished the manager and paid his salary for two months. At the close of August this exchange had marketed d.OOO barrels of sweet pota toes and by the close of the season, (Continued on Page Three). Berlin, Sept. 9. Persons in position to speak with authority are positive in the convection that the British steam er Hesperian was not torpedoed by a German submarine, at least rinder the circumstances thus far described. The assumption that the Hesperian ' was funk by a German submarine ls met everywhere with increasing doubt in official circles here. Although au- . thirized comment is withheld, positive opinions are expressed informally by individuals who may. be assumed to , have authoritative information from noteworthy sources. In these quarters the belief ls ex pressed that the Hesperian struck a , . mine or was possibly destroyed'' by an agency within; that It may be regard ed as certain that the steamer was not torpedoed by a German submarine un- , der conditions noted in press , Dis patches and in accounts Riven by passengers. These persons point out that such details given as tht shock of the 'impact, the column cf water thrown up and the fragmtnts of metal found on the steamer may be tdapted luite ns well to the theory that the vesael s.nick a mine ns thai she was torpedoed. Moreover, it is said that there is ut.a slna'.. pouitfe i indication that a Oormavi wuiinuirlne was concerned in thi sinking Thu degree of assurance with which tlvs theory Is advanced ssniit tc bo Impel on the knowledge of additional In structions issued to iGerman subma rine commanders since the sinking of the Arabic. . I Neither diplomatic npr naval of ficials, however, have given out any information on the subject. IS INSTITUTED HERE Acting under attachment proceed ings Instituted Tuesday afternoon before Clerk of Superior -Court John H. Cathey, Sheriff E. M. Mitchell lev ied on an automobile belonging to Lil lian I. Kamlner at the Western Caro lina Auto company and a lot owned by. her ln South Blltmore. The proceed. InK were Instituted by Zeb. F. Curtis, as attorney for Eethel B. Patton, who alleges that the defendant owes ner $1,175 for the lease of the property at No. 22 Orange street. It is alleged by the plaintiff that the defendant ha left the state for the purpose of de frauding her creditors. The attach ment is returnable at tne nexi lerra of Superior court for criminal cases. which will convene here on sept. . I. GERMAN AIR RAID KILLS TEN, WOUNDS 46 Indon. Sept. 9. Ten peopl were killed anil 4 were wounded in the German air raid on the east coast of England Tuesday night. Member of th North Carolina Fir Prevention association ar today maK Inu an lnioaotlon of th olty for th purpo of determining what car la ued in proiecun proywvy ru " Valuabl . UMeatlotUI T Biad whll th men ar maklnf the- rounds of th varlou aeotlon or tn com munity and rcommndatlon wfll b ant later to "ora:of th firm and owner of houe ttr. At th meeting of th aasoctaiU.0 yesterday matt.rn of Interest war discussed. Th election of offloer was postponed to an adjuorned meeting, whlth will b held In Raleigh on th second Wdnesd;g la OytoboC, HAD PROBABLE FOB May Construct Railway From Topton to Robbinsville To Cost $50,000 , ciiu.n. nf Robblnsvlll and Gra ham clunty ar discussing with en h.iaam a DroDOsltlon for th eon- Suoerlntendent Jul on hi hands Robert U Walls, Wau tauga county convict who came here two days ago to oemmit himself to the penitentiary for manslaughter for which crime he 1 to erve mree ana 4 half years. t Sheriff Moody 1 expectea n.re 10 make the entry of Wall legal but no- body ha yet Identified him as tne man who I to eerv a entence. wans know nobody in Raleigh. Colonel lrnad Olds being th elngl citlxen with whom the prisoner ha ever shaken hands. Th Colonel remem bers It and a th Inventor of univer sal brotherhood Is ready to glv Mr. Wall a hand-me-down to prison. But th Colonel canndt help hi ward and only an officer will b allowed to make th commitment. i The visitor expected no trouble here. He thought th penitentiary I th on plac whr ntry la easy. It seem that hi herlft hd never re ceived any Instruction from Mr. Mann ranrrflna- th elf -commitment and th luckles fellow cam all th way to start hi entenc at nis own x- fjtruotlon of a railway from Topton to to start hi .entenc ai nis w SlbbitU. .Th. Graham County jpens. and 1 now beartn th. burd.n Lumber company ha. offered to build I of the orncer coming. a rtandard gaug row a a c m about lieO.OOO It th oounty r vot bond to th amount of 160,000, th. Interest charge to beg Ift only after the Un la completed. - pom of th lumbar5 company's finest hardwood la iu th. vicinity of nobblnsvllle, and It probable that a large band mill will b. located th.r, though thi point ha not been, t- H ) It H H "fm n It Waahti.ftori. Bept. 1 CVftton t t of th growth of lilt ginned t It nrlnr to BaDtember 1 amount . t to 41, SIT bale, counting round at bale a half bales, th cnu It t bureau announced today. t H nun BEST TIME DF ILL TO ENTER ERZETTE-1 GREAT GIFT SUBSCRIPT! C1UPUCR Offer of 200,000 Extra Votes Tor Every $20.00 In Sub Bcriptions, New or Old Makes First Work ... Count Heavily. 4 tTl'pon the number of subscriptions turned In between now and Sept. Isth will depend In a large measure the success or fallur of thos candidate ln Th Gaette-Ne s Great Fre Gift 8ubcrlptton Cam paign who aspire to win ona of the larger premiums, fl In th big extra vote offer, announced yesterday, ther 1 offered th one opportunity of th campaign to obtain the vote that mak win- nlng easy. THIS IS THE BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER THAT WILL BE MADE DURING THE ENTIRE CAMPAIGN T To tho-e who have been putttlng off tfie4r-ntt0entohlW, paign and those who hav lrady ntrt mt har not "begun, an aotlv canva for vote Th Qaatt-fJw wishe to emphalth j fact that thi 1 th on opportunity to make up for lost tlmo, L'pf ' to.the present time no candidate h- a lead than cannot bovercomi by a llttl real effort. Nominations ar still op.n M, thar. I PLK.NTT OF T1MR TO OKT IS NOW. A NUMBtm OPTHE WIN- NKR8 WILL MOBT LIKELY ENTEK DTJUIWl THIS PERIOD. REMEMBER 200,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EVERY $20.00 J1U1UBSCRIPTI0NS. THIS IS WELL WORTO WORKING FOR auiixuaxliua Ux xunnr ox uz ruu"
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1
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