Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 13, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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nv. r.AZETTE-NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. PRon.m.v snowKRS. the Aocttl Pre- Service. t. u in Every Kespec M.,ber Audit Bnroan ClrcuUtlo. ASHEVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS--0n TnlaB 8Ct TIJI RED SOX HAVE WON THREE OF FdURCONTESTS The World Championship Is Almost Within the Firm Grasp of the Boston American Team. DEFEATED PHILLIES TODAY BY 2 TO 1 SCORE ' . rt 1 1 dvmre former uaruiiu Leaguer, Held the Phillies to One Run-About Forty. Two Thousand Present. BULGARIA HAS DECLARED VJAR OPPOSITION TO Braves Field, Boston, Oct. 13. 'The world charopionsnip is wrauai wiium the firm grasp of the Boston Ameri cans. The Bed hose champions of the American league : trimmed the Plladelphla National league cham- ns yesterday by a score or z 10 i. Ernest Shore's fine pitching held the Phillies to one run, while opportune hatting pave the Red Sox enough runs to win. Boston now has three victor ies, while Philadelphia has won only one same. Forty-one thousand ana ninety-six fans witnessed the contest. Luderus" outfieldlng and Lewis' batting were features. The score by Inning follows: R. H. E. Boston 2 8 1 Philadelphia . - 17 0 FIRST INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Stock singled past third base, hut was out trying to stretch the hit lo a double, Lewis to Scott. C.mcrofl walked. While Pas kert was at hat Bancroft went to sec ond. It would have, been an easy out If Barry had not dropped the ball. Paskert fanned. . .Cravath bit on an outshoot anil was . given the laugh. Cravath struck out. Shore was loudly cheered as he walked to the bench. o runs, one hit, one error. Flit ST IXN1NC Sccmd Half. Boston at bat Hooper struck out Frntt also whiffed. Speaker walked. After Hooper came to the plate Speaker was put out trying to steal secemd. Turns to Nelhoff, He was easily nailed. No runs, no hits, no errors. SITOXl) IXXIXG First Half. Philadelphia at bat Luderus shot a sinsle to right field. . Whitted sacri fice!. Mobilized to Barry, Luderus go lng to second. NIehoff fouled out to Cady. Purns walked. Chalmers was n victim of strike-out. No runs, one hit, no errors. NITOM INNING Second Half. Iioston at bat Hoblitzel struck out. was given a good hand as he v alued to the plate. He was thrown out at first bv Chalmers. Gardner tiied out to Pnskert. Chalmers kept the ball around the Boston batters' knot-it throughout the Inning. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tlllltl) IXXIXG First Half. Philadelphia at bat Stock was thn wn out at first by Gardner. Ban croft walked for the second time. Pnskert fanned. Cravath sent a long fy to Lewis. It would have been an easy home run on the Philadelphia grounds. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD IXXIXG Second Half. Boston at bat Barry walked. Cady g"t an Infield hit, Chalmers slipped when he went to field Cady's bunt, Barry went to second. Shore came to bat. I'mplre Evans called a balk, on Chalmers and the players advanced, but after a conference with Umplrs Higler, Kvana reversed his decision li ml Harry was sent back to second and Cady to first. Shore sacrificed, Hitt to NIehoff, Barry going to third and Cady to second. Barry (cored on Hooper's infield hit. Nle hofr was Just able to knock down the ball. Scott fouled out to Whitted. Cndy was held at third and Hooper at first. Speaker went out at first to Luderus unassisted. One run, two hits, no errors. KOTOTH IXXIXG First Half. Philadelphia at bat Luderus filed out to Hooper. Whitted was tossed nut at first by Scott. Ths Phillies were trying the bunt game to worry Shore but their attacks were fouls. NIehoff walked. Mums singled to right field. NIehoff going to second. Bcott took Chalmers seeming hit and threw to Gardner, forcing NIehoff at third base. It was a brilliant play. No runs: one hit; no errors. FOIHTH INNING Second Half. Boston at bat Hoblttsel singled er second. Lewis sacrificed, -Chal mers to NIehoff, Hoblltsel going to eond. Gardner sent a long fly to Whitted. llohlltxel. was held at sea nd. Barry filed out to Taskert No runs; one hit; no errors. FIFTH INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Stock filed out to Lewis, who came In and took the kail off the grass. Bancroft filed out lo Hooper. Taskert filed out to Lewis. No runs; no hits; no errors. FIFTH IXXIXG Second Half. Boston at bat Lewis Ud lo doff bis cap as he walked to the bench. Cady singled to center. Shore fanned. Hooper sent a high one to Paskert. Scott also filed out to Paskert. No runs; one hit; no errors. SITI1X IXXING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Cravath knock ed a long fly to Speaker. Luderus singled to center. Whitted poped out to Cady. Niehoff Was out on a long fly to Lewis. No runs; one hit; no errors. SIXTH IXXIXG Second Half. Boston at bat Speaker was thrown out at first by NIehoff, who came up close and took the ball off the grass. Hoblitzel plumped a single over Ban croft's head. Lewis Bent a two-bagger to left and Hoblitzel scored. Gardner filed out to Paskert. Chalmers threw out Barry at first. One run; two hits; no errors. SEVENTH IXXIXG First Half. Philadelphia at bat- Band played the "Star Spangled Banner" while the crowd stood up and the players took eff their caps. Burns was thrown out at first by Scott. Chalmers sent a Texas leaguer to left. Stock forced Chalmers, Scott to Barry. Barry then threw wild to Hoblitzel to cut off Stock. Hoblitzel retrieved the ball and threw out Stock at second. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH IXXIXG Second Half. Boston at bat Cady struck out. Shore fanned. Hooper was thrown out at first by Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH IXXTXG First Half. Philadelphia at bat Bancroft filed out to Lewis. Paskert popped out to Gardner, Cravath got a long hit to center field which popped over Speak er's head and Cravath rested on third base. Cravath scored on Luderus' third single of the game. Dughey ran for Luderus. He stole second while Whitted was at bat. Shore threw out Whitted at first base. One run; two hits; no errors. EIGHTH INNING Second Half. Boston at bat Whitted went to play at first and Becker went to left field. Stock threw out Scott at first base. Speaker bounced a hit off Stock's shin. Hoblitzel came to bat. On the hit and run signal Speaker went to third on Hoblltzel's single to right field. Lewis walked. Gardner came to bat and a double play followed. Chalmers took Gard ner's grounder and cut off Speaker at the plate. Burns then threw out Gardner at first. One run; tw.o hits; no errors. NINTH INNING First Half. Philadelphia at bat Gardner threw out NIehoff at first base. Burns was out on a pop fly. Byrne batting for Chalmers filed out to Lewis. Formally Joins Ranks of Cen tral Powers After Diplomatic Battle Raged Round Her For Months. SECOND BALKAN WAR HAD IMPORTANT PART IF YUAN Movement to ; Make Chinese President Emperor Has Stir red Up Opposition That - Wasn't Expected. RUSSIA! VICTORY MAY s ID Caused 111 Feeling Between Bulgaria and Serbia Which Had Much to Do With Former's Decision. MAY CAUSE TROUBLE IF PLAN IS CARRIED OUT CLUBS NCHEASING Membership in Agriculture Or ganizations Growing In North and West. COUNTRY REPORTS Stockholders and Members Hold Interesting Meeting Officers Elected. Claimed Change Could Not Be Legally Made Considering Non-Republican Charac ter of Government. The Llne-Up. The line-up for today's game follows: Iioston. Hooper, rf. Scott, ss. Speaker, cf. Hoblitzel, lb. Lewis. If. Gardner, !b. Barry, 2b. Cady, c. Shore, p. Philadelphia. Stock, 3b. Bancroft, ss. Paskert, cf. Cravath, rf. Luderus, lb. Whitted, If. NIehoff, 2b. Burns, c. Chalmers, p. London, Oct. 13. Bulfflgarla has declared war on Serbia, says a Cen tral News dispatch from Paris. The decision of Bulgaria, the twelfth na tion to enter the war, to Join the ranks to the belligerents on the side of Ger many, Austria and Turkey was reach ed only after a diplomatic battle had beenwaged for months between the representativesof the entente and cen tral powers. Each side offered tempting induce ments In order to gain another ally but Bulgaria finnlly decided that the cen tral powerful Christian Balkan state. The Bulgarian army while consider ably smaller tha nthat of Roumanla Is well drilled and equipped. Her mili tary strength on a peace footing Is only about 50,000 men but in time of war she can put something like 300, 000 men In the field. Since the second Balkan war. In which Bulgaria fought Greece, Serbia and Montenegro, after all four nations had won a victory over Turkey, Bui earla has been Isolated to a certain extent from the other Balkan states. The second war which resulted from a dispute as to tne division or terri tory won from Turkey was not partic ipated in by Roumanla which also kept out of the first conflict. Rouma nian troops Inyaded Bulgaria, how ever, and forced Bulgaria to make ter ritorial concessions. 1 When peace was finally restored Bulgaria was com pelled to relinquish a large part of tne territory she had gained from Turkey by the first war. The 111 feeling thus engendered from the first made it ex. tremely uncertain whether Bulgaria would consent to enter the present war on the side of Serbia and Montenegro. Bulgaria steadily refused to abun don her neutrality unless assured of territorial concession which would en able her to realize her national aspira tions, chief of which was the regain ing of that section of Macedonian populated chiefly by Bulgarians, and also a section of Turkish territory. The first important victory for Ger man diplomacy was scored when Tur key was induced to yield to Bulgarian territory on the line of tho Dede aghatch railway. Tlen-Tsin, China, Oct. 18. (Corre spondence of The Associated Press.) Promoters of the Society for the Pre Washington, D. C, Oct. 13. There has been an Increase of more than 41,000 in the membership of various boys, and girls' agricultural clubs con ducted by the state agricultural col leges and the department of agriculture- in the northern and western states. At the close of the fiscal year ending June 20, 1914, there wer0 110,- 077 members in the various club pro jects in the 33 states covered by this work. At the close of the present fts cal year, June 30, 1915, the member ship was 151.194, exclusive of the en- ventlon of Peace, the organization rollment In the mother-daughter can The Philadelphia batters took rath er kindly to Ernest Shore's offerings and made more hits than they had registered In any one of the three previous conflicts. The power to drive in runs was lacking, however, and eight of the visitors were left strand ed on the paths. But "Gawy" Cravath sent Lewis back to the left field fence again to catch a drive that on tha Philadel phia grounds would have been a hit Into the stands and good for the cir cuit. A little luck In placing these long hits today would make all the difference In the world behind a pitcher of Alexander's ability and there are many students of the game who do not share the confidence of tha Red Sox that today's contest will be the last. Differing widely from the spark ling, blood tingling games of Satur- dny and Monday yesterday's contest was decidedly commonplace. The Red Sox got away In front and were never headed. Their . margin never was wide, but It seemed at all times suffi cient and there was little to stir the crowd to the high pitches of excite ment that marked tha struggle of yes-terday. The Phillies made a threat In their half of tha eighth because "Trls" Speaker had again had trouble with the sun and let Cravath's single bound over his head, the runner pulling up at third with a three bagger to his credit Two were out at the time and the fans were not Inclined to take the situation erlnusly until Luderus, who seemed to have found his betting eve st last, slammed out his third single of the flay and sent Cravath scamper Ing over the plate. rxigey went In to run for luderus and further compli cated tha situation by steeling second. Whitted. with a single, might have tied tha score, but his fast liner went directly at "the Boston pitcher, who gamely knocked It down and threw tha Philadelphia left fielder out at first In both the first and second In nings today Philadelphia had runners on second bass with nly ona out and In neither esse wera they advanced as far as third. In tha f rst Bancroft was left at tha keystnns sack when Paskert and Cravath both struck out In tha second Luderus led nffwlth a single, was sacrificed to second , (ConUnusd on pus I) VOTE IN CHARLESTON S MIKE CLOSE Official Count Will Be Neces saryMajor Hyde Appar ently Is Leading. ' Charleston, S. C. Oct 13. The ten sity in the bitter factional fight in the democratic municipal primary yester day which caused Governor Manning to hold In readiness at their armories four companies of the National Guard and three divisions of naval militia was reflected today in the count of the votes In the mayoralty race. Out of more than 6000 votes cast Major Trlstam Hyde had an apparent ma jority of 1 votes over Mayor John P. Grace. More than 100 votes have been contested, however, and It will take the official count to determine who has won. Nomination Is equivalent to election. Tha state guardsmen, who wera or dered to report at their armories Mon day night at eight o'clock and to hold themselves In readiness to police the city In case of emergency, wera re lated this morning at 7 o'clock. No unusual disorder occurred yesterday or last night i CASE OF MAYOR BELL HAS GONE TO THE JURY which Is endeavoring to re-establish the monarchy and Is generally con ceded to have the support of President Yuan Shl-kai and his administration, have? apparently stirred up an oppo sition quite different from what was expected. , ThP avowed purpose of the society was to Insure succession and prevent disturbances. However, the papers printed In foreign concessions almost universally have attacked the move mentat the possible creator of Imme diate trouble if persisted In at this time. Dr. G. E. Morrison, the English adviser of Yuan Shl-kal, Is also widely discussed as having taken the, same position and urged a discontinuance of the attempt to restore the monarchy at such a crucial time in world his tory. President Yuan Shl-kal Is said to be extremely susceptible to foreign criti cism and the general attack made on the so-called peacp society by news papers printed at various- treaty ports and by students is supposed to have resulted in a temporary halting, at least, of the monarchial movement. Instead of creating a desire for the proposed chnngo' In govornnont the effect of the monarchial movement up to the moment seems to have h(en to focus attention upon the decidedly non-republican character of the so called republic, and has subjecte d It to harsh criticism. It is generally point ed out that there really are no elected olflcers now In China and the govern ment Is not what It pretends to be. The press offers no especial objection to a constitutional monarch but point out that such a government would merely be the same as the j.;i..:ut with the single difference that the first emperor eithw Yunn Shl-kal or his eon would have life tenure Instead of a ten-year term. In discussing the peace society's plan, the Tien-tsin Morning Times says: "'he Inst few weeks seem to have revealed the fact that foreign opinion, generally, Is not hostile to ward the monarchial movement. Many foreigners share Dr. Goodnow's view that for China, in her present condi tion, a monarchy would possess cer tain advantages over a republic. Pro viding the charge were accomplished peaceably, and in such a manner as to avoid reflected discredit upon the president, it Is probable that the pow ers would regard me episode as a purely domeestlc matter In which they were not called upon to interfere. "Can the suggested change be made without bloodshed, and without dis crediting the chief executive? li be comes more and more doubtful a days go by, and the manoeuvres of the monarchial party become more fully revealed. There Is not the slightest In dication as yet of the widespread de sire on the part of the nation that the president pr that anyone else should ascend the Imperial throne. "The Society for the Preservation of Peace makes much of the fact that provincial delegates are being sent to Peking to participate In a discussion of tha pros and cons of the chungo In the name of the go'crnment for it would merely be a change of name. But It Is portlnent to Inquire who ap points these delegates, and what claim they possess to speak on behalf of the provinces they ar said to represent. In our opinion, the selection of these delegates Is an Impudent Imposture financed by Interteited parties for thulr own ends, and as remote from a really representative expression of public opinion as It Is possible to con ceive. "Many provincial petitions have al ready been faked In the capital and sent to the council of state for con sideration. The latter Is Itself In no way a representative body and has at lesst had-the sense to refrain from Ti.n.n.nnli. net 11 The ... nf 'considering mesa ncuuous memorials Mayor Joseph P. Bell, who has been!snd to ncciins j mscuss me pruin on trial here for mora than five Success In Galicda May Compel Austrian Forces to Fall Back to Fortress of Lemberg. STILL NO DECISION ON THE DVINSK FRONT ning clubs. This1 work Is being carried on co operatively in 26 of the 33 states In the northern, central, and western ter ritory by the department of agrlcul ture. In practically every state shor courses for boys and girls and special demonstration schools have been held at the colleges and in the field. Dur ing the past year 1,557 club members attended the mid-winter courses at the colleges, 968 of these having their ex penses paid by local contributions as a recognition of their achievements in club work. Of the 38 club members who, as champions In their states, dis tricts, or counties for 1914, have be come recognized as National All-Star club members, 31 are now attending high schools, agricultural, or other colleges, three of the remaining seven have already graduated from high school, and one will go to an agricul tural college this fall. Experience has shown that the work In tho boys' and girls' clubs can be carried on with even greater success without the aid of large cash prizes and awards. The net profits from the work itself have been found to be the best possible Incentive. The members have their attention directed to prob lems of farm and home management, crop rotation, soil building, etc., and in practically every state In which the work is being carried on a large num ber of club members are now working out three and four-year rotations of crops. The prolits which they derive from club work they are spending on getting an education, or for purchase of pure bred stock and labor-saving machinery. Many are even buying land and thus acquiring an Invaluable sense of dignity and Independence. In the canning work, 938 public demonstrations were held during the year, with a total attendance of 118, 367. These demonstrations were held primarily for the club members, but parents were always Invited and, as a matter of fact, more tl an half of those present were grown men and women. One of the great advantages of this club work, indeed, Is the fact that It serves to stimulate the parents as well as the children. The stockholders of the Asheville Country club met yesterday at the club house to hear reports and to elect officers for the coming year.' After this meeting the members of the organization heard the report of the chairman of the board of govern ors. The following five directors were chosen to rucoeed themselves: A. R. Barnard. IT. W. riummer, Thomas Wndley Rnoul, Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, and F. L. Seely. The directors elect ed the following officers to succeed themselves: president. Thomas Wad ley Ttaoul; vice-nresident, A. S. Barn ard: secretary, ,T. L. Ewell; treasurer, E. IT. Lake. Mr. Rnoul presided at the stock holder's meeting and submitted a re port on the work of various depart ments of the ehib, A vote of thanks was extended to the president and the directors for their excellent work At the members' meeting which fol lowed three members of the hohrd of governors were chosen as follows; Thomas Wadlev Rnoul. M. V. Moore, and H. W. Plummer. Each was chosen to succeed himself for a term of three years. The other members of the board of governors are Chairman Junius ". Adams. Edward T. Frost, Tr. Charles S. Jordan. Dr. T. P. Chees- borough. S. TT. Brown and Stanley Howland. The report of Chairman Adams was received with enthusiasm but was declared Incomplete because the chairman made no mention of the handsome cups presented by him dur ing the past year. On motion this ad dition was made to the report. A vote of thanks was extended to tho chair man and members of the board of governors for their efforts in behalf of the club. . The board adopted the recommen dation of the chairman for the es tablishment of a "specification green" on land offered for this purpose by E. W. Grove. No. 2 will be thus relo cated and the change is expected to add much to the attractiveness of the course. A vote of thanks was extend ed to Mr. Grove. The board of governors will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock to elect officers. Reports From Western Front Indicate That French Have Resumed Offensive In Champagne District. TO PIE H1LF STOCKS ON THE DOLLAR BASIS New York, Oct. 13. Beginning to day the stock exchange will quote half stocks, or shares whose par value is $50, on the dollar basis Instead of on the percentage basis as heretofore. Chief among these stocks are the sev eral classes of the Heading railway is sues, Lehigh Valley, Westlnghouse Electric, Manufacturing, Philadelphia company and such inactive stocks as Delaware, Ijickawanna and Western railways, to gether with Its subsidiary, the Morris Ac Essex railroad. Tuesday Is Named as Day For Annual Election of Officers. London, Oct. 13. The issue between Bulgaria and Serbia apparently lias been joined squarely. It is reported unoffi cially that Bulgaria has declar ed war. Little' is known con cerning the progress of the . fighting between the two coun tries beyond the fact that Bul garians have invaded Serbia and are said to have suffered reverses in the opening engage ment. In the north of Serbia the Austro-Gernian invaders are meeting with stubborn re- sistence. Tho report from Petrograd yesterday of an important Rus sian success in Galicia was con firmed officially today, General Ivanhoff broke through the Austro-German front along the : Slripa river taking 2000 prison ers and a number of guns. If the Russian victory is as defin ite as is indicated the Austri ans may be compelled to fall lack to Lemberg. Such a retreat would be cer tain to have considerable moral effect in the Balkans where the continued neutralitv of several states is believed to be due argely to Russian reverses. On the Dvinsk front desper ate but indecisive fighting con tinues with the offensive fre quently shifting from one side to the other. Von Ilindenburg evidently intends to continue his attacks as it is reported that reinforcements for his army are on the way to the Dvinsk front. From the western front come 8 .reports bearing evidence that il. T 1.1 t ,1 ociocki rreiicii nave resumed tne be held on",ns'vc m lut Champagne dis i'y mat-itrict. Paris claims slow but Yesterday afternoon the directors of the Associated Charities name next Tuesday afternoon at 4 us the time for the annual nf officers. The session will be at the Y. M . C. A. and many ters of importance will be considered, j stoadv progress accompanied The directors, the members of the . 1 advisory board and all persons who ; V the Capture Of prisoners and have contributed will be entitled to,l,navv ln.sfles for the Germans. Pennsylvania, I vote at the election. 'ri j a. i Westlnghouse Interesting reports were submitted A lieiTTian Correspondent flt dealing with the work of last month. ;4ie f-onf stfltos that a CTPflt fight in which all arms seem to be engaged is now proceding in weeks, charged with election conspir acy, went to the Jury today at 10:21 o'clock. Judge Elchhorn Instructed the Jury that the defendant was not charged with committing any violation of the election laws, but with being a member of a conspiracy to commit violation and that such must bs provsd beyond a reasonable doubt be fors the defendant could bs found guilty. Mayor Bell was Indicted with Thomas Taggart. Chief of Police Sam uel V Perrott snd 111 other men on by June 12 snd on July I four mors persons were Indicted. v GERMANS EVERYWHERE REPULSED IN WEST Paris Oct. 13. The Germans last evening attacked the French positions near Hoiiches, according to me rrencn "Out of town "Discharged . "Died .. .. "Refused treatment Nursing visits 139 In the lecture room. Strangers in ins city cordially Invited to attend this service. The report of the district nurse, submitted by Miss Jane M. Brown, follows: . , . . . , 1. , f-m, V. w 1 1 niienis on Iiniiu ornrnnroi a, .... ... 1915 4B,viiainpagne wnicn is regarded New patients 2 ns nn indication that the French 'Sent to hospital lu . . nave rcsunieti me onensive. Beyond the announcement made by Premier Viivani in the French chamber yesterday lit tle has developed as to the ex tent of the aid that will be rer dered Serbia b the entente pow ers in resisting the Austro-German effort to clear a way to Constantinople. It is reported unofficially however that Italy will not be able to spare any trops for this purpose. official report made today, and were "Friendly visits 72 'Pntlttnla 4 n itl.nnMrff S3 everywnt-rc rtuioru. .. , - I "Sent to Pr. Brlggs 1 The mid-week prayer snd prnlse "A package of clothing and old service st the First Baptist church to-j linen was received from Mrs. Hllde- nlght will be led by C B. Kavia, mo prann; aiso linen irom nirs. j. n . Sunday school superintendent. Tne. Terry. meeting will begin at ociock in --a nsny carriage wnicn wn pr ior a change of government, it could not consistently take any other course. Although H possesses no substantial claim to be regarded as the national legislature II poses as such snd ratified tha amMded provisional constitution under which China Is supMised to be governed. Having dons so It can hardly be a party, to any scheme f ir overthrowing the republic on Inducing ths president to violate his Inaugura tion osth." After a discussion of recent events which ths Times regards ss proof posl tlvs that Yuan hhi-kal Inspired the action of ths Society for ths Prsservs,- (Continued on pais I). sented to us some months sgo by Mrs. Fnnis, was given to a mother with a sick bnhy and ss she had to carry the bahy everywhere she went, the m s It si st r.stn st at snn m " carriage has been a great comfort to K H her and much sppreclated." s t;OK17.IA ABOl'T TO FALL. ' The general secretary, Miss M. St (icneva, ct. 12. The Aus- st' Pearl Weaver, submitted the follow- st rln city of Oorlxla, '22 miles st In report: northwest of Trlest, Is about to H fall, according to a telegram re- H celved from llresds, Ths Hal- H lans, the dispatch says, have st brought up heavy guns and are st bombarding ths town from flvs s points. 1 At ths same time, ths dispatch K s says, ths Italians are attacking w. st tho Inner defenses of Tolmlna, st s. while st Corao ths Austrlans are K s said to havs been forced to aban- st 9. dun several miles of trenches. t n ' 1 HHHHslstHUsi "Number of grocery orders given, "Articles of clothing given , "Number of coal orders , "Helped to send out of town ... "Deaths "Visits of applicants to office ... "Calls nid by secretary "letters written in IS 9 2 8 2 174 15 President Cannot Attend. Washington, Oct. 12. President Wilson decided finally today that he would be unable to visit the San Diego exposition. l.llltslltstltf,4t . s DFICASSF. KESKJNS. if . i- 'St . Tarls, Oct. 12. For!n Mln- It ? Ister releasee resigned today. It . His resignation was accepted, nis H continued ill health had given st I, his friends serious concern, rls- s, I! Ing ths question as to whether H his strength would permit him It H longer to carry ths burdens of his M position. I( it H HHlltltttiBiit
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1915, edition 1
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