Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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""""tHiT GAZETTE-NEWS Ba, toe Associated Pre- SeiYlee, ,, l ETery Bespec Complete Memb Aodlt Bureao Circulation WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR AND WARMER. H II II Nil I VftT.TTMEXX. NO. 207. ASHEVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 12, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS0" Traln bo BOSTON TEAM NOW LEADING BY ONE GAME Red Sox Won Yesterday's Game in Ninth Inning Rally With Lewi3 ' Smash to Center. " . xCH" LEONARD HELD NATIONALS HELPLESS Today's Crowd Promises to Break the Record of Attend- ance Made at Yester day's Contest. . T OF Braves Field, Boston, Oct. 12. Al ihoush yesterday's crowd wm the ittest that had ever gathered to witness a world series game, it was early evident that today's attendance would break all previous records. It was a holiday in Boston and three, ,eft. fleld who made a pretty catch of the Texas leaguer. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Second Half. Boston at bat Gardner was out on a long fly to Paskert. It was Paskerfs sixth put out of the game. Barry went out on a long fly to Whltted. Carrigan was out on another fly to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING First Half. PhlladelDhla at bat Carrigan took Bancroft's high fly near the pitcher's box. Paskert grounded to Barry and was out at first Cravath went out at first, Gardner to Hoblitzell. at first Gardner to Hoblitzel. SIXTH INNING Second Half. Boston at bat Leonard fanned for the second time. Luderus took Hoop er's hopper and threw to Alexander at first. It was a close decision. Scott was out on a foul to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Luderus whif fed for the third time today. Whltted was put out at first, Scott to Hoblitzel. Nlehoff struck out on three pitched balls. No runs; no, hits; no errors. SEVENTH INNING Second Half Boston at bat Speaker- singled to Hoblltzel's ball struck in Sec'y Lansing Today Made Formal Report to Pres. Wil son of Conferees' Dedson Recognizing .Carranza. EMBARGO ON ARMS FOR "REBELS" IS EXPECTED HUE URGES STATES' RIGHTS President of Railway CV sioners' Associate V -lends the Stat ' xation to Railroads. SEES DANGER IN TOO MUCH NATIONALISM THE BULGARIANS BEGIN ACTUAL HOSTILITIES BY AN mASION OF SERBIA m,'wm','---'' Russians Pierce Teuton Lines On Stripa River i Started Offensive Against Her Neighbor Last Night Nish Reports Attacks so Far Have Been Repulsed. Prohibition of Shipments of Munitions to Factions Will Weaken Villa But He Will Continue the Struggle. Declares Too Much Nationalism Is Just as Wrong as Too Much State Rights For "Happy Medium." Petrograd, Oct. 12. The Russian , Gallcla where the troops of Emperori forces have pierced the Austro-Ger- Nicholas started a formidable oflen- man line on tho Stripa river. Already !slve co-incident with the opening of pppoTTMpn PTTTido ,hi,M. ,,, ,., , ..'the Teuton campaign against the' """""" UULUARS ... Serbs. The attack was begun northj . 2,000 men, 60 officers and captured jof the Roumanlan frontier and may j WILL STRIKE RAILROAD four guns and 10 rapid flrera. The ! have been started with a view to its: Russian advance is being pushed vlg-! political effect on the Balkan situa- orously. ;tlon. . , . The Stripa is a tributary of the otUDDOrn 1 lghting Continues Tne victory for the Russians report-Dneister and runs north to the west ed from Petrograd Is one In eastern of Tarnopol. hours before the game the bleacher stands were Jammed and a line of men a quarter of a mile long had formed in the hope of securing standing room. it .Hum another perfect .day. There was not a fleck of cloud In the sky and a summer glow was In the at mosphere. There are all sorts of root ers organizations here and they are all in evidence. Most of them had bands and there was a crash of music in the nir all the time. Occa sionally the crash become a clash but the f;ins did not mind the melodic In terference. lfoston, Oct. 12. The Boston Amer icans again turned the trick with a ninth lnnin punish, defeating the Phil adelphia National league champions yesterday by a score of two to one, be fore a croud of 42,800 fans, the larg est crowd that ever saw a world series gam-'. The Score by innings follows: R. H. E Philadelphia 1 3 0 Itoston 2 6 0 PIKST INNING First Half. Philadelphia' at bat Stork sent a tivi -bnse hit to centerficld, when Speaker Inst the ball In the sun. Ban croft sacrificed. Garner to Hoblitzel Stock goini? to third. The Boston ln- llcld ciime In close. Carrigan almost nipped Stock at third. Pnskert fouled hut to Garner. Cravath struck out, No runs, one hit, one error. ITUST INNING Seeoml Half. I'oston at bat Hooper filed out to ("ravath. Scott fanned. Alexander l ad more speed than on Friday, Speaker filed out to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. si;roi INNING First Half. Philadelphia at Bat Luderus struck fiit. Whined poped out to Hoblitzel. There was force to Ieonard'a shoots nn.l lots of speed to his -fast ones. Ni.hotr sent a high one to Scott. No rrns, no hits, no errors. HirOND INNING Soroml Half. Itoston at bat Hoblitzel was out on a grounder, Alexander taking the ball nd touching the runner on the line. Lewis cliot a single past Stock. Gard ner mi. It was a pltihout but Lewis remained at first. Lewis was out Healing second, Burns to Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. TllIIMi INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Burns singled ver itarrv's head. Alexander was loudly cheered as he came to the plr.te, Gardner took Alexander's bunt and threw to Hoblitzel who dropped the tall. Burns Kolnn to second. Stock aiTlilced, Oardner to Barry, Burns go ing to third and Alexander to second lirns scored on Bancroft's single to tenter. Alexander Bolng to third. On the throw-In Bancroft went to second. I'ankert sent a high fly to Barry who took It runnlne- backward. It was a wonderful catch. Cravath sent a long lly to I-cwla. who caught It after a biiril run. onu run, two hits, one error. TIIIIll INNING Second .Half. Boston at bat Barry filed out to Paskert. Carrigan made his first ap pearance at the bat as a player in the series. He walked. Leonard knocked a foul which Whltted dropped after a long run. It was not an error. Lon. ard fanned, lloopor filed out to Block No runt; no hits; no errors. FOCIVNI INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Luderus struck out for the second time today. Whlt ted filed out to Hooper, Nelhoff sent a hlKh one to Scott. . Mo runs, no hits, no errors. Ft WITH I N N 1 N G Second Half. Boston at bat Beotl sent a fir to Psskert. Speaker shot a long hit down the right fleld base line for three basts. Spenser scored on 'Hohlltsel's sacrifice fly to askert Lewla filed out to Paskert, who took the ball olose HP behind second base. One run, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bet nurne was inrown out at first bytLeonanl. Alex front of the plate. Burns took It and threw to Bancroft, forcing Speaker at second. Bancroft then threw to Lud erus and Hoblitzel was out. Lewis got an infield single. Cravath took Gardner's fly. No runs, two hits; no errors. EIGHTH INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Burns filed out to Speaker. Alexander carved the air. striking out Stock sent a line fly to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Second Half Boston at bat Barry sent a fly to Bancroft. Carrigan struck out. Leon ard was out on a line fly to Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. NrNTH INNING First Half, Philadelphia at bat Bancroft was out at first, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Car rigan caught Paskerfs fly. Cravath grounded to Gardner and was thrown out at first No runs; no hits; no errors. NINTH INNING Second Half. Boston at bat Hooper singled to right field. Scott sacrificed, Nlehoff Washington, Oct. 12. Secretary Lansing has made formal report to President Wilson on the proceedings of the last session of the Pan-Ameri can conference on Mexican affairs which decided on recognition of the Carranza party as the de facto govern ment in Mexico. President Wilson gave his approval of the decision. , Secretary Lansing said the form in which recognition would be extended or the time had not been fixed. Boliv ia, Uruguay and Guatemala remain to be heard from In approval of the ac tion of the United States in deciding to recognize Carranza. The other countries which participated In the conferences through their diplomatic representtives Argentina, Brazil and Chile have already sanctioned the work of the conference. The approval of the first named governments is ex pected momentarily. The prohibition of the shipment ot arms to factions opposed to the Car ranza government Is expected to fol low actual recognition. Although the embargo on ' arms will ' materially weaken the Villa element, M. Diaz Lombardo, foreign minister of the con vention government, announced mat the struggle will be continued In Mex ico. Similar advice . was received by the state department from American Consular Agent Carothers, following an Interview with Vltla. v JU-i -4 to Luderus, Hooper going to second. Speaker walked. He was pawed pur posely. Hoblitzel grounded to Nlehoff and was thrown out at first, Hooper going to third and Speaker to second. Hooper scored on Lewis' single over second base. One run; two hits; no error. REVIVAL SERVICES AT HEiERSOlllE The Critical Moment. The crucial moment came In the ninth Inning. The score of this critical third game of the series was a tie. Harry Hooper, fleet of foot, was on second base, with only one out when Trie Speaker stepped to the plate, and turned a determined face toward Gro. I ver Cleveland Alexander, the fighting hope of the bewildered Phillies, who. was In the worst plight of his pitching career. Big "Alex" looked at Hooper, save a heed to the crowd and saw Speaker's war club' gleaming In the lute aftj.- noon sun. His mind was made up. The first ball went far wide of the plate. Likewise the second and third. The mnddened throng knew what this meant and they howle.i In derisive de light as on the fourth straight pitch the star outfielder of the Red Hox trotted to first. This put the isaue squarely up to Hoblitzel, lanky guari- lan of the Box s Inner corner and Alex ander faced him with more confidence. It was three and one on "Hobby" when the first baseman sent a slow bounder towsrd second. The .r-jwd feared a double play and the lusty howling died as suddenly as If snuffed out by a gigantic mechanical silencer. But Speaker had taken a flying start with Hooper and the two Boston run ners were safe on third and seconj as Nlehoff tossed "Hobby" out at his home station. Now come to bat one Duffy Lewis, leftflelder extraordinary and of some known ability as a breaker up ot ball games. The situation was Ideal for "Duffy". He was In his own hums town. "Duffy" already had made two hits In three trips to the plate, two sting ing blows beyond the Phillies lien of Inner defense, but this deoldidly healthy batting average of ,1(7 did not deter him In the least Alexander, stout of heart, fighting as he nevtr fought before, railed upon all the re serve cunning ot his strong right sim put Into his first pitch all the wile he could command and sent the fateful speeding on Its way, Lewis met the ball with a'smashlng crack and It flashed over second Imse, a gray, white streak that no defensive Phllly could reach and Hooper raced across the plate with a hlstorl) run With the "big fellow" defeated In this "breaking" game ot the lilt con fllct between the title bearers of the two major leagues, the Boston plsjrvrs and their supporters today are willing to wager at almost any odds rhat the home team wl'l win the series. The Phillies had placed their hope In Alexander, but put upon him in advance the burden of winning three of the games of the series. Ou,e tall are on his Part meant a serious set Rev. C. L. Evarts Expected to Conduct Special Revival Meetinf There. jnder was also thrown out at first by back to their ehances. wr UUk BBV Hiss ar4. Btock tiled out to Hooper, (Continued on pass Church members of Hondersonvllle yesterday took the first step for the holding of a revival mere py a mem ber of the Chapman-Alexander party at the same time that Rev. Dr. J. Wll bur Chapmnn and Charles M. Alex ander are conducting services In this city. A committee of three from earn church In Henderson vllle met for tho discussion of preliminary plans and by unanimous vote decided to recom mend to the different congregations that Rev. Charles L. Evarts be Invited to conduct the services. On Wednes day evening the matter will be con sldered by the various congregations assembled for the regular prayer meetings. It Is understood that there is a wide spread desire to hav Rev. Mr. Evarts hold special services in Henaersonvine and It Is stated that an executive com mltte. will be appointed on Thursday afternoon to perfect plans for ths cam paign. Rev. Mr. Evarts has been in Asne- vills for two weeks as the advance rep resentatlve of the Chapman-Alexander party. He has conducted a number of union prayer meetings In this city, has mads ths perllmlnary organization for Mr. Alexander's great choir and has sained many friends who are lm pressed by his familiarity With tne Bible and by his earnest, persuasive discourse His lessons in personal work have been attended by hundreds and the local committees for the cam- ualsn believe that the results of his instruction will be greatly In evidence durlns the big revival. During the evangnllstlo services in Ifendersonvllle "Hendereonvllle day will be set apart for an excursion to Ashevllle In order that residents or that town have an opportunity to hear Rev. Dr. Chapman. Recr.cd ?ets m-til ha rnrjed off fr tliu visitors and they will go to the tabernacle on nay wood street In a body. A large num ber of Hendereonvllle people are ex perted to attend the services on the dav. Excursions similar to me J tenner sonvllle day plnn are expected to be errans-ed for other towns In western North Carolina, It Is ths aim of the Chapman-Alexander party to have as many people possible In this psrt of the state hear the messnge brought by thm evangelist. It Is probable tnat the Southern Railway company wil announce special psseenger rates for these excursions and It Is bellsved that thousands will In this way accept the opportunity to attend ths services tut Manar conducted In here by the famous re vivalists. , San Francisco, Oct. 12. Vigorously defending state regulation In its rela tion to business and particularly to railroad rates as opposed to what he characterized as a tendency toward complete federal regulation, Clifford Thome, president of the National As sociation of Railway Commissioners in his annual address at the organiza tion's convention here, said today that the issue between federal and state regulation was vital and was based on fundamental conceptions of govern ment. The relative merits of a strong cen tralized government and1 a federated government were reviewed by the speaker who urged the retention of regulative power by the states as a distinctive part of the "great Amer ican experiment" the federal plan. "Too much 'nationalism' is jusfr as wrong as too much 'states' rights.' There is a happy medium," said Mr. Thorne. "It is not this government as one nation, not the several states, but the combination In one federal plan that has rendered such a distinct contri bution to the welfare of humanity., It is this federal plan that must be most jealously guarded. A tendency one way or the other, towards centraliza tion or towards , decentralization, Is dangerous. .! . For several J'ears there has been gradually developing In this country sentiment In favor of wiping out state lines," said Mr. Thorne. "An agl tation, partly spontaneous and partly Inspired by interested persons, has been carried on to support a change our judicial decisions relative to the owers of a state to regulate business. It is now vigorously claimed that the time has arrived for the practical abolition of all state regulation. Such change In the American plan of gov ernment would be of stupendous importance. "The Issues of today concern vast property interests, and the future poli cies of state and nation on many grave questions of business are vir tually concerned." After reviewing the Minnesota rate case and the decision of the United States Supreme court, Mr. Thorne said: "The court said that the ques tion ss to whether federal regulation of commerce shall supplant state reg ulatlon Is not a question for the Ju dlclnry to determine; It Is legislative and not Judicial In character. It now becomes not a question of precedent or of statute, but one of expediency of wisdom." Within the next 25 years substan tially all our commercial affairs will be carried on by companies doing both state and Inter-state business." said Mr. Thome. "What Is good for railroads will be good for others. Shall we abandon our state govern ments, so far as the regulation of business Is concerned? Here Is an Is sue which strikes at' fundamentals; which has to do with the method of government. In striving after the new, we fre quently fall to realize the Intrinsic value of the old. What Is the funda mental characteristic of our govern ment? It Is the creation of a nation. large and strong enough to assert Its Independence among the world pow ers: .at the same time combined with form of government securing real tangible home rule to the various In dependent sovereignties making up that nation. "If the national government is per mitted to gradually absorb those func tions formerly exercised by the states. It will only be a question of time un til some great evil will demand some great remedy. Agitation will follow agltntlnn. There will be no opportuni ty to try out the new proposal; the nation s a whole must aaopi it or Roumania Indicates She Will Later Help Allies In Hills Surrounding Eel grade Between Teutons and Serbians. London Oct. 12. The Ser bian legation here received a Paris. Oct. 12. Premier Braliano : ber has been informed bv Premier telegram iroill JNlsh last nie-llt , . i w o of Roumania has given the Italian : Zaimis that in order to better assure 'saying that the Bulgarians had government to understand that Kou- ,ne vital Interests of Greece her neu-! !,,. .Urn,,feB fL vsu:.,,, . mania's co-operation on the side of . , ,., r .. , , . K . i U(!gim attaCKS Oil tile foerbia.HS tdality for the present will be armed says a Heuter's dispatch from Ath- in the direction of Vlasina. the entente allies may be considered certain, says a special dispatch from Rome. The Roumanian government, however, will choose its own time for;ture course of tho ministry will bo nrnqpnt havp linon rotmkorl rl,i adooted to meetintr ev( fits as thev oc- . . A The premier added that the fu-i "All the attacks up to tho taking the field agains the Austro Germans. Armed Neutrality. London, Oct. 12. The Greek cham cur and expressed the belief that the Clbiveiy, tne message Stated, government's course had the support I parig Qct 12. Bulgarian of the people. . . . , r, . . , troops mvaaea oerwa last night. The opening of hostili ties against Serbia by Bul garia has been a foregone con clusion since the rupture be tween Bulgaria and the entente powers. The Bulgarian govern ment issued a manifesto to the '"" nation last week proclaiming decision to esnonse t.luv of naval militia held in their armories and alao auth0rlzed the swearing in f fiprmMV Anuria nnrl ready to supercede th.e local police mjof special deputies after Sheriff Mar-iU!,L ui ellUlu.i mib.irid. anu ,.. case of emergency, and more than 60 i tin had so requested and several local; lurkej'. r ' V"T special deputy sheriffs held lit readi-1 citizens had made affidavits that they! ness for similar reasons, Charleston ' believed trouble wa slmminent. , ....., i,n today was balloting in the democratic Certain supporters of Tristam Hyde! JlUUaiJ PXperiS Hav e dSSUm prlmary for mayor, four aldermen opponent of Mayor John P. Crace, lMl tliat vllPll Bulgaria Struck and six school commissioners. There for, the nomination of mayor, are said , o , i . , i ff , . iwas no Indication or troume several io nave urseu uiw nenuniK "i hours after the polls had opened and. In affidavits which even intimated K(.1Z(. tie railroad running be have the sit- that the local ponce iniRnt not i'iko . . - I proper steps to prevent demonstra- IWet'Il JH'lgl'aue ailCl IXttlStan- Militia May Supercede Charleston, S. C., Police Charleston, S. C Oct. 12 "With i nominations, which is equivalent to four companies of the national guard ; election, was preceded by a bitter - .. .. - . .... 'factional fle-ht. . Governor Manning or soutn Carolina ana three divisions j.i the police appeared to untion under control, Today's primary for democratic 1 tlons acainst Hyde voters. tiiiople, by way of Nish. An- URGE NUMBER OF INSPECTORS 0 OB Business Section of City Will Be Finished Today In spect Schools Thurs. other line runs directly be to do all the thinking. Don't trust the . , . . , , ... , . match not to fall where it may start :twei" Nlsll and halonikl and IS a fire and make you responsible.) t,1P oillv Olie OVOl' which the al C'isarette or cisar stubs and camp!,. ,." , ., ,oi m fires have no heads at all. Do the hd troops landed at balonikl thinking, rut them out." Icould bo transported north- 4 lie niillUU la Ul"',r,llt:u nmiv inc.-,. It does. A sinsle match may cause the burn ing of a city. Most fires are of the same size when they start . . , L . t . . t , 1 .i,V,aP J lllllllKliLi 111 iiimi'.iin, ,..i,t.-. .. will not have matches in his home ex-, llll cept box. Such matches if accidentally drop ward to the aid of the Serbians.' Kniaslievatz, near which Bul garians are reported to have invaded Serbia, is on u branch of the railway running: those which light only .n theifrom xish to Za.jecar, a forti-; lied town on the Serbian fron- ped or secured by the children cannot; , Xegot'lll OU the Dllll- With eluht inspectors working this! Hundreds of children are burned to UlJC 1'1VT. JVIIiaslleVatZ 18 J,.): morning and 12 this atlernoon, Com missioner of Public Safety L. lllden Ramsey elated this morning that ho ai.,a.i thn m.n would finish the in-.iioctlon of the buildings In the matches aggregated far into the mil- late this after-1 Hons, noon and then move on to the depot section, where all of tomorrow will be spent in Inspecting the building and manufacturing plants in that section. The second day of "fire prevention week" In Ashevllle has been very successful, fur the Inspectors havo gone over muny of the largest build ings In he heart of the city. A report Is made on each building thus In spected and the owner Is sent a notice telling. If any, what Improvements ought to be made In the building. In order to guard against any posalblo Area K. E. Oray, Jr., of the fire pre vention department of the state fire Insurance department and Sfrr. Cana da, electrical Inspector of the state flro Insurance department arnveu here this morning and will assist the city ofllclals In the work of carrylmt out their Huns for the -nre preon Hon week" here. Captain reject It "We believe the federal 'Plan, as conceived, by our fathers. Is better than the new nationalism. We believe the states are a distinct factor in our chrtne of govsrnment "This federal plan Is a sort of safe ty volve esnlnst political and Indus- trlnl revolution: end It Is the gresieel ever devised by the makers of gov ernment." ' 'CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. death every year playing with the;,,.. . ortlieast of Xisll. whpre strike anywhere" match. I . ' The fire loss ItAthe Vnited States tllO Capital Ol Serbia llllS been , last year due to the careless use or, . , 4 , ncpim.'ilimi rf P.fil. jrade bv the Austrians carlv in Don't keep matches In paper boxes t1(l j js j distance or lying about carelessly. I , Don't use snapping parlor matches. ('list OI AleXinatZ, ft Station Oil Taboo them. fv.'he Xisli-Bclgrnde railwav lo-, Don t forget that matches are tnei n becinnlng of mnnv conflagrations. ('Sited Oil til MoriWft 1'lVOr, Don't allow children to play with j, tj(, jS(r,m J0fonto(1 mnirnen. mmwimu plans by the Turks in ISTfi. Paris, Oct. 12. Although Belgrade has been evneuated, the Matin's cor respondent at Nish in a dispatch filed Sunday, says fighting continues stub bornly in the hills surrounding th city, some of which have been taken and retaken several times. "The artillery of both sides," savs the correspondent, "has been firing without rrsplte for three days. Th Serbs gained the advantage again thin morning, when they captured excel- Woshlngton, Oct. 12. President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Cult, his fluncp todny are arranging their pre-1 lent positions near Topclder and drove llmlnary wedding plans. They are not the Germans back to the suburbs ot Bhcrwood' discussing the details of the plans lirlgrnde, called Oreat Vratcher, ftrockwcll. Inspector of fire depart- even with thctr immediate remtives where a fierce struggle is going on. ments fur'the state office and F. M.'and intimate friends. A wedding trip, "The Invaders threw more than Jordan of the state department will ixdng considered but Its destination 50.0(10 shells on Belgrade, sparing arrive here tonight to assist In the has not been revealed and may be nelthtr hospitals nor thurches, A syn work for the remainder of the week, ikept secret for a time. The presPlen- ugoKtie was dfstroyed and Jewish On Thursday the inspectors will tlal yacht Mayflower may be used. fnmllles who had taken refuge there visit all the schools In the city, both' The report that the couple muht were burled In the ruins, publlo and private end lectures on go to the Han Diego exposition onj Ixindon. Oct. t. News from the lire prevention will be given by sever- their honeymcon was apparently dls- j Balkans has come to tho fore and W al of the men. In order that the ne- prlled when the president answering; made still more prominent with th cesslty of olwervlng the week can be the Invitation of Hun Diego school i announcement that Bulgarians have imnnwil on the students. I. W. 'children to visit the exposition wrote ' Invaded Serbia. Thus far few detain Jeanerette, secretary of the local fire that he saw no possibility of visiting , have been received of the movement Chicago, Oct 11, Hogs, slow! re celpts 11,000; milk ot sales I, ISO I. It: pigs tOT.40. Cattls, slow; receipts 4.000; native beef cattle 1.100 ls.0 calves 7.75 II. 71. Bheep, steady; receipts lf.OOO; http I.S0QI.71; lamb 7. department will deliver the lecture at the Pacific const soon. other other ml (Jenevlove's college and neakers will lecture at the schools In the city. Notes n Fires. The following notes on fire preven tlon were given out through the of flee of Commissioner of Publlo Sets ty D. lllden Rsmsey: Each box of matches rurnisnen nre palrnl In one section ot beers this Ingenious warning The president and Mrs. Oalt sre being urged to spend their honey moon at Pas Christian, Miss., by the president's cousins. Misses Mary snl Lucy Smith of New Orleans. President Wilson made a short hopping ftp tudny and bought traveling esse. Congratulations con tinued to come In from all over the Idaho'wnrM, among them s message from , President Kstrsda Cabrera of Ounte A match doesn't think with Its mula, which the presiaent answered heed. When you use It, your head has personally. which was generally expected. Th speech of former Premier Venl zidos In the Creek chamber of deputies Is regarded In Kngland as favorable to the cause of the entente allies. The declaration of the former premier that It was no longer a question of whether (Ireece ought to go to war but merely she should do so wss mtd with the approval of a majority ot the cham ber. The former premier told the gov ernment plainly thnt only so long It followed his policies would It reoalv his support. 1 4
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1915, edition 1
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