Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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man rt AZETTE-NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. BtM the Assoctated Pre- Service. in Ever, Respect Complete member Aodlt Bureau Circulations. CTX)tTDY TOXIQHT, CnTJTME XX. NO 210. ASHEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 15, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS-0" Tralns 5Ct BALKAN PLANS OF THE ALLIES ARE CRITICISED London, Oct. 15.-The military op- (rations in the near east are agiun l0lding chief Place in the interest of t public here, while press com 119 HMtn that the people are Ft entirely satisfied with the plans jiot eniuc j ... . mBBtlne their thrift DV ItlO " u Lnonents in their latest offensive, pponeuu. Manchester fcuardlan, wnicn ui lnva. to mo 6uoi uu... h foreign office, expresses satisfaction with the speech In the P'ssl - - . Ttnlkan slt- kouse oi hmui- liation maae uy -- ctual military on'"'" Uans show but little change since he capture oi ' . Vtn fAKQVa VlV Hill tons, except .-ior v jona And Serbians. n i I- Alnlma tVlot 1r TIAU b..n hiiiit:iiih. viaiw v - krallty was violated by Serbia. It Is Efllcially announced that Serbia has fceclared war on her neighbor. The ba-hlanq are Clinging uespero-iciy iu , holhta above jseigraae wmuoi ir aid from their ames., oucn aiu ovtiprtfid soon, as General barraii, Commander of the : expeaiuonary forces, whose tierense or me vrrum. k;trlrt rontributea greatly xo ine vic- nrv of the allies on the Marne, nas landed at Saloniki. . nn the western front the British Lvo mined considerable ground, some f whieh they subsequently losi unaer hhe shell fire or ine uenunu, v-"- Metlns claims made concerning mo ,ninn of Hill No. 70 are ended by he statement of the under secretary of tear siauni; v" ommons that the urmsn omciai re mrt had been read incorrectly and hat in reality the report claimed the ipture only of works around tne posi- L IRGEST BUDGETS mm0 BULBAR UODEH PEACE MEETING SEI 1 KB SUBMITTED pans, Oct. is. The Duke of or- statement to Such Effect Issued leans has addressed a letter to King, Ferdinand of Bulgaria requesting the by International Committee of Women for Perma nent Peace. CO-OPERATION OF U. S. monarch to take back the Jewels of Bulgarian orders bestowed upon the duke, but the letter was to be pub lished only on the day that Bulgaria entered the war on the side of the central powers. In his communica tion to the Bulgarian king the duke says: "The attitude which your majesty nas tnougni it ngm to iase in inoi 'naaVKtwr AT tt-ittttjittt7it present war, contrary to previous pol-y ESSENTIAL, HOWEVER teles forces me to the sad duty or praying your majesty to take back the Jewels of the Bulgarian orders with whch your majesty Invested me first, on the death of your majesty's venerable mother; and second, when your majesty was in Paris, to point out how much Bulgaria owed - to France. I tell your majesty to take back the Jewels, because, alas! I cannot send them: but your majesty has only to apply to his ally, who for more than a year has occupied my chateau In Belgium and from whom my safe can have no secrets. "In authorizing him to give up your majesty's orders which I can no long er wear, your majesty will under stand that I am obliged to warn your majesty that the day you take up AHeouKh admitting that the forces It r.onprni ivanoff have again been hurled back across the fatripa river in SaMern Gallcia, Petrograd asserts that h advar.taRe Is still with the Rus. who are eight miles from the astern bank after an action which Virtually separated the Austro-German Washington, Oct. 15. The largest estimate of government expenditures ever submitted to a secretary of the treasury of the United States in time of peace probably $1, 240.000,000 will be presented for the next fiscal year today, as required by law, for discussion by congressional commit tees In advance of the regular session. President Wilson and his cabinet will examine the list In detail next week. An estimated increase for national defense of about $160,000,000 over last year, together with the cost of new tasks imposed on the state department and other government branches be cause of the European war, account for the increase, the estimates for all de partments excepting state, war and navy remaining practically the same. If congress agrees to the adminis tration's program for strengthening the army and navy It will be obliged to arms against my country France- provide for additional revenue Dy leg islation or the executive branch of the government must issue bonds. Although no estimate of receipts for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916, In which the Increased expenditures will take effect has been made by Sec retary McAdoo, officials now are con vinced they cannot count upon more than $750,000,000 for the twelve months. Congress will be asked ,to pass two revenue measures, one extending the emergency war tax, which expires De. cember 31, and the other providing for retention of the duty on sugar be yond next May when it would go on the free list. Passage of these measures, however, would not increase the pres ent revenues. With both In effect at present there has been a deficit of $35,000,000. FULLER MONUMENT GARRISON ARMY Statement Issued Indicates Bel- ligernts Would Look on Peace Conference With Disfavor Neutrals Ready. WILL BE UNVEILED (By W. T. Host) Jlalelgh, Oct. 15. The unveiling of the monument to Rev. Bartholomew Fuller and Sarah Cooke Fuller, greater great In their generation among the Baptists of North Carolina will be a big occasion tomorrow, at YoungsviHe and tho Fullers of New York and the Fullers and Iluskes, the Winstons of North Carolina, most distinguished of their posterity, will be hore In large numbers. The exercises will be attended by W. W. Fuller, former chief counsel for the American Tobacco company; Sta ples Fuller, both of New York; Judge Charles M. Cooke of 'Loulsburg; Thom ns Blount Fuller of Durham; Rev. Messrs. Bartholomew Fuller Huske, Episcopalian, and Marlon Huske, Pres byterian clergyman who, are great grandsons of the couple; District At torney Francis D. Winston; ex-Judge B. W. Winston, and many of their younger descendants. The Baptist preacher lived between the years 1769 and 1829 and Mrs. Fuller between 1 778 and 1858. They PLAN APPROVED isiriED ZEPPELIN Airships Make Another Attack on London Casualties In clude 101 Injured. London, Oct. 15. Porty-oiip people; were killed and one hun dred were Injured as the result of a Zeppelin raid over Txndon, which took place Wednesday night. London's latest Zeppelin raid ex ceeds in the number of cnasimlties any previous attack on the British capital. The last in which casualties were reported, that of September 8, comes second. Twenty deaths were caused on that occasion, while 86 President Endorses War De partment Program, Calling For Increase of $75,000, 000 in Appropriation. OVER $400,000,000 WANTED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Military Program Will Get Full Support of Administration in Congress Few Details Given Out. your majesty's name will be stricken from the Chapter of the Holy Spirit. "I do not ask your majesty to send bnelr tb towiila nf TTnlv Rnlrlt but wish on the enntrarv that these i hero today by the International Com souvenirs or t 'ranee ne nas netrayea shall keep alive perpetual remorse." wroilcrht. fmrh a. ftnlrltnnl wnrlr In their New , York, Oct.; 15. That the na-, generation that their relatives includ- tlone now engaged In war would look I Ing descendants from nephews to without disfavor upon a conference of Igreat-great grandchildren, have erect- j persons were Injured. The casualties tVio ronfr.i .,Ki i eu lnlp sunauie munuraem 10 men in tne raid or last nignt, Dring ine the neutral naUons as a possible me-, memory. ianri8 tj. Winston will I total ot all raids on England up to dlum lor .the settlement pf the con- I preside: "Bill " Fuller, Staples Fuller, j 040, of which number 177 persons flict, and that the neutral nations ofiTom Fuller, Judge Winston, the two I were killed and 463 injured, Hurkes and perhaps others will make short addresses. Judge Winston has written the Inscription for the monu ment, a tribute of fifty or fewer words most Ingeniously derived from classic and sacred writings. Dr. George T. Europe are prepared for such a con ference provided they can get the co operation of the United States, is de clared in a public statement issued lllllli UNION TO JUDGE BEN B. LIND5EI IS EJECTED FROM COURT Because He Applies Short and Ugly Term to Attorney Arguing Case. r mittee of Women, ior Permanent j Winston contributes a poem. j ne winstons anu irie unci, tvn of whom have become "big" men, de- New York, Oct 15. The $500,000, 000 Anglo-French loan will be signed today at the of rice of J. P. Morgan pnrt comoanv. When Lord Reading, chairman of the loan commission, and his three associates and the twe French members Octave Homberg and Ernest Mallet attach their sig natures to the loan contract, there will be written , ,, l"w" phatlc term, and grabbed Sullivan by American finance a new cnapter, marking the first appearance of the Denver, Oct. 15. Ben B. Llndsey, Jurtg of Denver's Juvenile court, was ordered ejected from the criminal dl-1 vision of the District court here yester day by Judge W. D. Wright. The court's action was taken when Llndsey contradicted statements made by At torney J. J. Sullivan, using an em- 11. u. nen ana . ium-kiici !-.-.. ... v.vr esenting the central committee that. : working for the High school bondj sue this morning visited Montford! . f 1K . ji.n.tph to venue school, making short talks to ' . ' f Copenhagen he stiulenU on the assistance they, wrttuh nhmarine has in render In the campaign. A large . .., .. umber of these students will have, mmmt he opportunity of entering the High ' . ' ohrol next September and they are .... nthuslastlc over the plans for a new p; ? t-. . i 1 1 1 -.-.-.- - uililing. They have perfected an or-l w, HVrialA I'ttujiisro mif. l London. Oot. 14. Sir Edward t H Orev. British foreign secretary, H the coat. Sullivan was presenting arguments Peace. Dr. Aletta Jacobs, of Holland, who called the. Women's Peace con gress at The Hague, and who sailed from New York on October 5, took with her copies of this declaration to be made public In Amsterdam today. The International Congress of Wo men, which met at" Tho Hague last April, appointed two groups of en voys, one to the belligerent govern ments, and to Holland and Switzer land; the other to , Russia and tho Scandinavian countries. The reports of these embassies form the basis for the announcement Issued, today here and in Amsterdam, v The itatenwuti Binned by Dr. Jacobs, of Holland; Miss Chrystal Macmlllan, of Great Britain; Mme. Roslka Schwlmmer, of Austria-Hungary; Prof. Emily Greene Balch, of Wellesley college, and Miss Jane Ad dams, of Hull House, Chicago. Miss Addams Is president of the interna tional committee; Miss Macmlllan, secretary; Dr. Jacobs and Mme. Schwlmmer, vice chairmen. In their Joint report the lending members of these two Washington, Oct. 15. President Wilson has approved the plans of Sec retary Garrison for increasing the United States army which call for an annual expenditure of $182,000,000, an Increase of approximately $76,000,'- The plans in their approved form 000. 1 mo mis A LEGION OF HONOR MEDAL Jpanizatlon and will electioneer among heir parents and friends for votes. fin next Wednesday evening the entr.il liihor union will hold a mass loeting for the discussion of plans or making the bond issue a certaln- This organization waa one of the irst In tho city to adopt resolutions 11 favor of a new High school struc- ure and the union men are among t announced in the house of com- H ! mons today that the co-operation I H of Russian troops in the Balkan t operations had been promised as t H soon as the troops were available, w lie strongest friends of the measure. ' H 1 ttt 1 t 11 cided last year to erect this memorial to the preacher of the elder day when the outspoken and blatant Infidelity was met by the Bible without apology. Of those who believed in the plenary inspiration of the scriptures, Bartholo mew Fuller was a type as truly as John Wesley, Peter Cartwright and Braxton Craven were. Mrs, Fuller was as great a maker of preachers as her husband. She was notable in the land. And the "boys" who descended from her and her hus band are going to tell them Saturday. ; ' ' . " -' PRESIDENT MAY SPEND NEXT SUMMER IN N.J. Black Trooper From Algeria Went Through One of Queer Experiences of War. Presldenr return to Paris, Oct. 15. The first and only trooper of the Turkos, or French black troops from Senegal and Algeria to re ceive the legion ot honor from the French government, is a tniCK-set, coal-black, middle aged infantry man who went through one of the queer experiences of the war. While opera tions were active at the front a short time ago, it was determined to fall back from a given point, and this Turko was given tho small steel safe containing 50,000 francs in govern ment funds to carry back to the new position. lie was given a donkey and stared off with the safe and treasure, Washington, Oct. 15.- Wl son will proumny nui irm.u i , ,,,,, , i. f delegations t'ornish, N. H next summer, and in- ' ' )nt' tor ,.v ft German unite In stating that the evidence and i tead is said to be considering the nssurances given them have convln. ; transfer of the summer capital to i for the defense in the case of Frank jed them that the belligerents would; the New Jersey shore. Representative Mr. Stackpole Succumbs to An Attack of Anthrax L. Rose, on trial charged with conspir acy to ruin Llndsey. He declared Llndsey had toured the country dellv. ering lectures In which he maligned Denver. At this point Llndsey called Sulli van a liar and grabbed him by the coat. Court bailiffs sprang to each man and under the court's order took Judge Llndsey from the room. Judge Llndsey subsequently Issued a signed explanation of his ejection, criticising the court's action during the trial and the conduct of the case by the prosecution. The statement said. "When Sullivan reached the point charging me with maligning my city and state and the judge sat quietly without interrupting him. I got up and deliberately called him a liar. The Judge was entirely responsible for this necessity." - Judge Llndsey f.irther expressed tho belief that Judge Wright was prejudiced agnlnst him and made "im proper rulings." raid, which swept the Turkos and all other troops, with their horses and supplies, into the utmost confusion. not consider sucn a conierence un- Bcuuy 01 a Manv were killed and the whole force friendly, and that the neutrals would , to fee the pres.n.nt t.in mnc I, gratterpd ,t waa taken for not be unwilling to act. if first o- will urge him to select a 8um' ! erant,,, that the Turko with the safe sured of American co-operation. "Re- ree,idence on the New Jersey coast snvs the re-ineitt vear in order to keep in toucn - - , ,., with the political situation in home state. New York, Oct. 15. George F. !-'Uckpole. the lawyer of Riverhead, f- I., who wa stricken with anlhra f'"rni dayg ago died in Believue pospital early today of heart failure " the result of the poison of the of the disease, which is common among cattle, but rare in human be ings, attracted publlo attention all over the country. Physlclanj watched the case close ly to observe the effects of the anti toxin which wai rushed from the bu- START NEW MOVEMENT TD SUPPLY JAIL BUNKS The Buncombe county commission- viewing the situation port, "we believe that of the five Eu ropean neutral nations visited three are ready to Join in such a confer ence, and that two are deliberating the calling of such a conference. Of the intention of the United States we have as yet no evidence." The delegates were not at liberty to give names or nationality of the foreign offices specifically quoted, but In severnl instances they quote ver batim: "My country would not find anything unfriendly in such action 1... i- - mii.niu dm ma wnrna cmu- uj me - 1 , , fh -ntri fr new Ited to the foreign minister or one ;ers nuo -"-- ------ great be llgerent. with respect to tho bunks for the Jail to the Ashevllle Sup- - ....., i.v-.,,n.1.t ,'iimTiimv mill tn proposed continuous conrerence. aiyiiny u .. --- --- government would place no obstacle order will i.e mica in u.o .......... Kuti. ...... " m th the enlnrtroment In the way of Us institution, - saiu wio j.i - , " minister of an opposing, nation. ;ml TLl "What are the neutrals waiting ior: , county u.i ..-u asks a third, whose name. It is stated, the commissioners repairs and paint- ?ank. high, not only In hi. own coun- ing for the roof have been decided try, but all over the worm. upon. The three foreign aeiegnies cum, to the United Statee tn September.1 and the executive committee since then has been In conference with tho American delegates. The envoys were received by the following, among others: Prime Minister Asquith and Foreign Mtnlffer Sir Edward Grey, In London. Relchskatuler von Bethmann-Holl- a- nis' those not burdened with heavy loads ihad been swept away In the Impetuous raid. Some days later the French outpost were astonished to have tho Turko, with the safe on his hack, trudge Irto camp. His donkey had been killed, and for three days he had been Inside manner are to be presented at the next session of congress with the full backing of the administration. Much of the increased appropriation will be devoted to coast defenses and to a substantial increase of field artil lery. The details as to Increases In the army's personnel have not as yet been made public. " If the navy department, which will ask for an increase in appropriations by $100,000,000, can carry, through its plans, making a total of $248,000,000 for the navy, the appropriations for national defense, including the army'f $182,000,000, would total $430,000,000. It Is probable, however, that in their final form the appropriations will not exceed more than $400,000,000. President Wilgpn spent practically the entire morning going over the plans and estimates of Secretary Gar rison, who. is understood to have pro posed an increase of from 30,000 to ' 60,000 in the army and a large reserve to be created through Inducing men to Join the army in short term enlist ments. The plan also Includes encour agement of the national guards and the Increase of army officers by the use of the West Point military acad emy to Its full capacity. , After conferring with Assistant Sec retary Breckenridge, President . Wil son laid the plans before Chairman Hay of the house committee on mili tary affairs and later will consult with Chairman Chamberlain of the senate committee. Secretary Daniels, In agreement with the general board of the navy, practically has decided to recommend to congress a five year construction program which will include sixteen capital fighting ships ten dread noughts and six btatle cruisers. Just what number shall be author ized the first year and consecutively thereafter will not be determined un til after the secretary and President Wilson confer today. A decision prob- lably will he reached then as to the In which the appropriations the Oerman lines carylng a steel safe on his t.aok. He never let go of the safe. When the Turko lines were swept Into confusion by the machine gun fire, he first lost his donkey, and then with his safe crept under some bushes. The Germans lines rushed past his hiding place and he was left behind tho German lines. He kept concealed during the dny and at night. ""Mse in his system. His death came reau of animal industry mOV.ment has finen.rt 1 ' . ',,rcKn M""Bter von J "tin a rally which caused his phy- ton to combat the dreaded anthrax J"'nafy . Berlin. Brians to believe that the most se- germ. In all 180 cubic centimeter. or;" 'V"-'" Prlm, Minister Btuerghk. Foreign Hou. phase, of the disease had passed the antitoxin were used In three or '"'on.rJ, " it," "A "'Minister Burlun, In Vienna; Prime ci ii;m u, ,v tvuiui . 111.1;., ,111 vulltvi) . .,..., . MlnlHter mm, in ruunutm. 'hut that he would recover, Mr. Stackpole waa conscious until minute, before his death and told Ms wife that he realized that death ' near. The determined struggle nidde by Mr. Stackpole, who was 71 yrn of age and the unusual nature more injection. After the third, injection the pa tient showed decided Improvement, although physician, warned hi. rela tives of the danger that hi. heart might yield to the poisonous Infec tion of the malady. President to Spend Next Summer In New J ersey Washington, Oct. IS. President YIIon today decided to spend next "ummer in New Jernnr In the former jhome of John A. McCall, at Elbereon, "r Long Branch. The eetate, on ;hlch there la majmlfioent residence. ji known a. Shadow Lawn. President WlUon wu offered the uu of Shadow Lawn by com jutte headed by Representative Scul- which brought i letter to the prw W'nt from Oovernor Fielder. Pre.1 "nt Wilson, however, Insisted on pay "i rent for the olaea and ld If the committee so pleased It could give the x 10 charity. Governor Fielder, Ja hla letter, urj d the president to spend next .um mer In New Jersey to receive the "glad tidings" ef hi. rnomlnatlon. The president only smiled when that waa mentioned. When It wu announced that the president would accept the New Jersey Invitation, he wu warmly applauded nd the delegation Insisted on .nan I Prime Minister Salandra and For' tlon today waa attended by mission aries irom ui iMir wis woiiu. ine, - . . iimii campaign according to pl.na. will cul-i'" . ," ,.,,., For. . ri ill r n iiupiti . minate In a national missionary con gress at Washington, April tt to $0, 116. The missionaries present Include Rev, E. B. Partridge, who recently returned from Slvaa, Turkey and who ha. worked In the Armenian field; Rer. Thorn. Moody, who crossed Africa on foot; and Bishop L. L. Klnsolvlng of South America. T1IRF.K SOITH CAItOIJNA MET SHOT F()l,UVl(i I'HIMAnY Charleston, 8. C Oct. 15. Three men were hot shortly after noon to day. In the room, of th city demo cratic executive committee, where con. test over the mayoralty primary of Tuesday were being heard. RlttltKtltellt iun Minister Delcasse. In Pari inim Minister d'Avlcnon, In Havre. Foreign Minister Sasonoff, In Pctro- grnd. ' And by the following represent !.,. .if neutral governments: iTlme Minister Cort van dcr IJnden and Foreign Minister Loudon, In The liacue. Prime Minister Zahle and Foreign Minister Scavenlus, In Copenhagen. King Haakon, Prime Minister Knu dsen. Foreign Minister Ihlen, and hy Messrs. Uievland, Aarstad Castberg snd Jahren, the four presidents of the Storthing in Chrlstlanla. Foreign Minister Wallenberg, IRE QUIET, SMS REPORT lshed French colonel. They gave him the legion of honor, and the whole regiment was drawn up as he received It from the representa tive of the government, who gave him the acolndo or kiss of honor on his coal-black face, 11 ' '7 1 SMITH THINKS FUTURES BE Washington, Oct 15. Reports to the navy department from Admiral Canerton are to the effect that con ditions In Haiti are quiet and that the revolutionists are disarming. A fle ..nkn..n nt mnrlnea are said to have marched through the country rroml SXZJmT mP Georgia Senator Says Tax Tea- Charles Zamor, representing the revolutionists, ha conferred with American army officer. In regard to the giving up of arm. by the revolu tionists. f should be distributed over the five year period. On this point depends whether or not the combined army and navy es timates for next year will be kept around the $400,000,000 mark desired by the administration or will aggre gate $132.0(10,000. The president Indicated yesterday that he favored large Increases In with the safe on his back, picked his both the nrmy and navy In accepting way forward through the Oerman rear I an Invitation to speak within the next guard to some new hiding place. This three weeks before the Manhattan way kept up until at lust he trudged I club of New York on the subject of Into the French camp and laid down national defense. the safe and treasure before the aston- ANTI-TYPHOID CAMPAIGN FIGURES ARE RETURNED iViDLENT ARTILLERY FIGHTING IN ARTOIS ture of Smith-Lever Act Originated in House. Latest Reports Show Total of 100,000 North Carolinans ' Have Been Immunized. Raleigh, Oct. 15. The complete returns from the anti-typhoid, cam paigns recently conducted tn Warren and Crave counties show that there were 2,814 Complete treatments given In Warren and 1,021 In Craven. This makes a totul of 61.872 for the twelve Atlanta Ort. 1 5. Senntor Hoke counties in wnicn tne state hoard of Smith In a statement concerning the1hcn,,h ln co-operation with the conn decision of Federal Judge Hough holding the flmllh-I-ever cotton fu tures bill unconstitutional declared It ties gave the typhoid Immunizing treatment free. In addition to the above total for was hsrdly prohsble that "the courts ,the twelve counties, Guilford, Robs- would hold that the bill failed In thei""". I'urnam, nmpson, jonnson, requirements of the constitution l,,t. Nnh, Vance, Forsyth, Randolph, which provides that all revenue bills jn,l Montgomery, through mAVe of must originate in the house of rep-l',," Intensive campaigns conducted by tneir neaitn orncers or county pny. Ing hands with him. Th president's nrcn.ARES WAIL acceptance of the Invitation means SERBIA DKXXAKI-" " Alt. that he will not return to Harlaken-H den House, the residence of Winston St Paris, Oct. 15. There have been In particularly violent artillery engoge- ,-. . maMia in ini Anuii umr ci nunnwnii rrnriiiuiivrM. Bl.L " . "'. .1 t,v,,.i- mm ' 11111 Nn. 140. In which both sides; "The senate pnssed a cotton ex- "'dsns, gave an estimated average of. Inter Hoffman. In Berne. I participated, according to the French change bill," said Senator Smith, 'but President Wilson and Secretary of nfnclal statement. There has also the house laid It aside and passed a sV State Ianslnc m Washington. been active inncn hkh"'w uuiu, . ..- . .... . While In Rome, the delegation went vicinity of lihon. In Champagne, originated fntlrely In the house. ' r..rf.iiv that la to sav. without a The Germans threw asphyxiating' The cotton exchange will make nn London. Oct IB.Ofric.a. M B,J"'.fr!'? n!!..!!!!A.rlb!!a!! 'TatiiiM i-M!('hai4Aira'ti'mna? if today H dlence Wltn tne poi ana nm rarunim 1 n m...... j - ----- - WSS repuisea i.y nm rrv.i.i iiiif ,,-.-.,v . - .j - In the U'irslne district the cajinon-1 tacked. Senator Smith1 said, he was adlng between the antagonists I l- conf'dent conttrfss would Pm lew most continuous. 'covering those points, n. .in ' . kt it .hlnh ln nnunesment was mad 1 .ach IVmm.; h. that Perbl. had declar.d war on tWr.Ury of state. was elected. The McCrll mansion ls Uulgarls, not so secluded as llaxlakenden nousei but U larger. ' st: Ths signers of th statement were t themselves leading member ot th HHHtHHlsiltHHJHHH,lltl two 1 soups ot savoys, . 2.000 complete treatments. which makes a total of something like 75.. 000 people vaccinated free In on summer against typhoid fever as result of r.mpslgn work. In th seventy-six remaining eoun ties, probably as many ss 21.000 mors were vaccinated hy county phy sicians and others, miking a tot of 100,000 North Carolinians lmmon lied to .tj-phold fever this iur -, J
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1
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