Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Z a ttpTTE-NEWS TB.J5 w 0,. Associated Pre-Servtc - cr Respect Complete. WEATHER FOBECAST. FAIR AND COOLER. .,11c, A-mt Bureau Ctkga-. XX. NO. 223 VOLUME JARGE RUSSIAN FORCES SAILING FOR BULGARIA Important Contingents Leave Black Sea Ports of Odessa and Sebastopol for Bul garian Coast. WARSHIP ATTACK TO PREPARE FOR LANDING Austro-German Forces Are Gradually Opening Way to Serbia's Great Arsenal at Kraguyvatz. : Copenhagen, Oct. 30. Large continents of Russian troops have sot sail from the Black sea ports of Odessa and Sebasto pol for the Bulgarian coast, the Berlin T;i gel ilatt says. A dis patch iVoiu Bucharest says the troop transports are convoyed lira strong squadron. Recent attacks by Russian warships on the Bulgarian port of Varna, according to this account, were made in preparation to attempt a landing of troops. More Desperate. London, Oct. 30. The posi tion of Serbia becomes more desperate daily. Nish is threat ened by the Bulgarians, -while the Austri.ins and Germans are gradually opening a way to ward the great Serbian arsenal at 1 raguyevatz. Rome reports that the Serbian capital has been removed to a "certain point." According to the latest offi cial reports from Sofia the Ser bians are in retreat in a wester ly direction all along the Bul garian front. Official dispatches state that a Bulgarian officer, commanding an advance pat rol, has dined with the Austro (ierman staff officers. Bulgar ians are assorted to be in pos session of Xogotin, Brza-Palan-ka, Xa.jecar, Kniajevats and several villages in the Timok valley, which gives them strate gic positions of prime import ance. The complete capture of Piraot is not claimed by the war office at Sofia, which "says that the Bulgarians after storming the southern fortifi cations penetrated to the town when night ended the fighting. With the exception of unof ficial reports that the French are in form possession of Stru mitsa, there is no news concern ing tl 10 military movements of the allied troops in the Balkans. From Bulgarian sources the admission is received that her seaport recently bombarded suffered severely. Bucharest dispatches say that Russian troops have set sail for the Bul garian coast. , An important struggle is in progress along the Austro-Ital-ian line. Vienna reports that an Italian attack has been re pulsed, after a sanguinary struggle. , Cabinet changes in France are finding an echo .in tho dis cussion as to the advisability f creating a British war coun cil to consist of the premier, the ar secretary and the first lord ;0' the admiralty to have the isuprcme direction of tho war. It is reported unofficially that King George who was injured HuirRdaV bv lir.inr "om his horse, passed a good yesterday. - . Frvmrh lienor. Oct. lo-rrnch progress at llch lut aigut and resulse Studying Skip Investigating Fay's Case Secret Service Men Seeking to tween Fires on Several Vessels at Sea and Activities of Confessed Bomb Plotter and Others Charged With Con-spiracy. New York, Oct. 30. Secret service men assigned to the case of Robert Fay, confessed bomb plotter and four others charged with conspiracy in planning to disable ships which carried munition of war from the United States to the entente powers, are working on a rumor that the bombs used by Fay were similar to those which caus ed fires on certain ships which left American ports last summer. Last month small fires were report ed on ships loaded with sugar. In one instance a sugar ship on arriving at a European port reported that two bombs had been discovered on the ves sel while at sea which failed to ex plode. The circumstances drew the attention of the secret service men to Mellen Denies Of The JM. New York, Oct. 30. Charles S. Mellen got permission yesterday to make a statement in the New Haven conspiracy trial regarding documen tary testimony introduced by the government yesterday relating to the political activity entered into in be half of the road by John M. Hall, former vice president of the New Haven. The testimony was In the form of letters written by Hall. "I want it to be known," said Mr. Mellen, "that I merely identified the signatures of -the letters. I had not the remotest idea that the letters r isted until yesterday. "X was paralyzed to discover that for ten years I was in reaching dis tance of letter press copy books which might hav blown me up. I had no of German attacks this morning near Souchez are set forth in the French war office announcement Issued today. I'Yeiicli Caved In. Constantinople, Oct. 29, via London, Oct. 30. The Turkish war office to- r.ight announced that a heavy bom bardment by the allies on the Galllpoli peninsula caved In certain trenches on the Turkish left wing. The official statement says that a heavy bombard ment by the enemy on other parts of the front, assisted by two monitors, accomplished no results. Cireeco Anxious, Athens, Oct. 30. The favorable at titude which Roumanla is reported to have adopted toward the entente pow ers Is engaging the close attention of the Greek government and general staff. The definite outcome of the ne gotiations of the allies at Bucharest is awaited with anxiety here. J.P. OPERATION III HOME New York. Oct. 29. J. P. Morgan underwent an operation for appendi citis today at his summer home a.t Glencove, Ixng Island. The oporatlon is reported to have been successful and Mr. Morgan is said to be resting comfortably. SOUTHERN IMPROVES THE TOXAWAY LINE Brevard. Oct. 29. Heavy rails have been laid by the Southern from Hen dersonvllle to Ilosman, making the Transylvania road bed as Rood as any on the system. This work was started several months ago, and will be car ried on to Lake Toxaway. Tho curves south of Rosman have already been relald with elghty-pound rails, and ti large force of men are now spresfUn.r cinders along the way between here and Hendersonville. CONDITION OF KING SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Lond-n. Oct. 0. King Oeorge of England who was Injured Thumday by belna- thrown from his horse while re viewing his troops In the field, con tinued to Improve today. An official statement Issued today says: The King's condition shows further Improvement, There haa been ome sleep and the pain has diminished. Temperature and pulse normal." H n HreciiARiiKhTipri'nmEs. J It Ottawa, Ontario, Oct 10. Sir JJ m nharioa Timuer. the venerable H m .1. tinman died In Eni R H land today at tha ace of 4 years. j it nn n n n n n h ASHEVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1915. Fires In Trace Possible Connection Be the fire. The first was that it was caused by potassium chlorate, the same material which Fay said he use,d to prepare bombs which he meant to attach to the rudders and propellers of ships. Another was that several ships on which fires were discovered said from a pier in tho Hudson river, not far from the boat house at Weehaw ken, N. J., where Fay with his brother- in-law kept a powerful motor boat with explosives. Details obtained on the fires on the sugar ships are being compared by As sistant District Attorney II. Snowden Marshall with disclosures made by Fay in his confession, to determine what connection, if- any, he might have had with the fires on the sugar ships. He Knew Hall Letters connection with them directly or dl directly." "And did you ever hear," asked R V. Lindabury of counsel for the de fense, "of their coming to the knowl edge of any of the depositors?" "I never had occasion to refer to them and I do not know of any offi cers or directors who did," answered Mr. Mellen. The alleged action of Hall had to do with preventing trolley competition with the New Haven through action by the legislatures of .Connecticut and Rhode Tsland. Mr. Mellen, who has been on the stand seven days, was temporarily ex cused, the defense announcing that he would not be cross examined at this time. COALITION CABINET E M, Briand as Premier Selects Members of Government From Old Parties. Paris, Oct. 30. A new French cabi net headed by Arlstlde Briand as pre mier and minister of foreign affairs, came Into existence last night. This is the first time In the history of the French republic that there Is a coali tion ministry of all the opposing par ties and factions. It follows closely on the recent Innovation of forming a, British coalition cabinet of conserva tives and liberals. The action In forming the cabinet was the culmination of a deep popular sentlmont that at the supreme crisis of the war party division xhould give way to united action by all parties, lie- cause the former cabinet was repre sentative of only a few political groups, the ministers presented their collective resignations and President Potncure Immediately charged Arlstlde Uriand with tho formation of a new organiza tion combining all elements. The extent of the coalition Is shown by the following representations from the various parties: The radical party Is represented by M. Bourgeois, a former premier; M. Combes, a former premier, and Rene Renoult, one of the foremost parlia mentary leaders of the party. The republican socialists have as members M. Rrlund, M. Vlvlanl anil Prof. Painleva. The socialist group Is represented by Jules Ouesde, who has been the socialist head since the death of Jean Leon Juares, and by Marcel Hemhat and Albert Thomas, prominent social 1st leaders. The democratic left has as members Gabriel Uulsthau and Joseph Thierry, while the radical left has Etlnne Clementel as Its representative. The royalist and clerical element Is represented by Renys Cochin. This embrscea all the parties and groups In parliament which for years have been arrayed against each other. Kreyclnet Melines and Rlbot belonu to the old school of moderate tenden. cles and are not Identified with any of the parliamentary groups. The designation cf Jules Cambon, former ambassador at Washington, Madrid and Berlin, as secretary gen eral to the minister of foreign affairs Is another innovation In the new cab inet as it plana an ambassador of wide experience for the first tlm. In re sponsible dlreouona of foreign ques tion. 010 w.dm honor memory carnegie herd power attends Outnumbered of miss cell awards made lastserieoe Unless Reinforcements Arrive at "Agua Prieta Tonight Over U. S. Railway, They May Miss Initial Fighting. THREATS ARE MADE BY VILLA COMMANDER Says American Lives Will Be Endangered if U. S. Allows Carranza to March Through United States Territory. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 30. NIggerhead, a black butte, faintly resembling the cranial outline of an Ethiopian, which rises outjof the desert nine miles east of here, tharks the portal of the moun tain pass through which General Villa is expected to swing tonight or tomor row about 8000 men to attack or be siege the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta, Sonora, opposite here. Besides the 800 troops Villa was au thentically reported to have 28 field pieces. To oppose him General P. Ellas Calles, the Carranza commander, has approximately 3700 men, 10 pieces of artillery and between 30 and 50 machine guns. Unless the Carranza reinforcements coming over the American railroad by way of Eagle Pass arrive tonight, they will probably be too late for the open ing battle. As they advance westward toward Agua Prieta the Villa forces must pass near an encampment of Ameri can troops stationed hardly a mil? north of the border line, where Brig adler.iairal. .Ihoiaas . Jr- Dayls-has,, about 6,000 soldiers with sixteen 3- came Amue iimjip, pm.veu oy mi inch guns. The United States troops 1 First Life Guards bands. Except for have definite orders to prevent Mex-! 'he. last prayer and the reading of one lean soldiers from shooting Into the j lson the services wei entirely musu United States. The Villa army today had reached Callardos ranch, some 18 miles southeast of Agua Prieta, at Bernar-n;"'UUB dino. Just on the other side of thetnurH orBluli,u. ..c..u Chirlchua mountain. This places him on a fairly easy march of the barbed wire entanglements fronting General Calles' system of defenses. Villa Is expected to attack the town tomorrow. Although already possessed of a fairly effective system of protec tive works, Calles had his men employ the final wntlng hours before the bat tle in adding tn the mazes of trenches and redoubts. Not a blade of grass grows in Agu.i Prieta and the dust whirls sent dancing by the wind coat ed gray the brown faces and blue overalls of the soldiers as they labor ed with picks mid (--hovels under the eyes of women and children who frintre every Mexican military ranrp or battlefield. , Tho city of Douglas extends to the, border line but is sparsely settled fori perhaps bnlf a mile of the boundary. Facing the open spnee the Carrnnxaj soldiers have finished today a line of' trenches which completes around Agua Prieta a band of defensive works which extends roughly three - nnnrters of a mile north and south and nbont one and a quarter miles east and west. At least fifty and possibly one hun dred American citizens residing In the state of Sonora. are believed here to have been placed In grave danger to day by the posting at Cmionea of printed copies of a protest which Car los Randall, acting Villa governor, sent to the state department at Wash ington. The protest declined that unless permission given General Carrnnxa to transport troop over American terri tory to Agua I'rlctn was not Immedi ately revoked "thorp would be no safety for American vltlxens In Sonora, much less for their property." At Cananea alone American mining Interests hnve property valued at mil lions of dollars. The document posted there was signed by J. M. Aeosta, a Ynnul chief. In the form of a notice to the Cananea prefect that the governor Tad sent a protest to Washlrgton. A copy placed In the hands of American authorities here tonight rend In part: "Urge him (President Wilson) to re voke immediately permission granted Carrsnr.a t send troops over American territory Into Agua Prieta. because otherwise we will have to Inment any fatal consequences on account of the great danger In which all Americans in Sonora will be placed, for It Is Itnpos. Bible for me to repress the fury of the people and the army against tho Amer ican government for apparent partial ity shown In helping one contending Mexican faction, contrary to all rights. 1 trust the American government re alises the gravity of the situation and will revoke the many times repeated permission." Seven Americans already are In the hands nf V illa troops, according to In formation available tonight. Jnmes Csrr, sr., Jnmes Carr, Jr., lAwrence Carr and William Doran are held at taaurda, and three linemen employed on the Kl Tlgre power line, Archie Mc Donald, and two other named Nel tdn and Greene, are prisoners at fron- .jteraa. according to report. Large Concourse at St. Paul's Cathedral Pays Tribute to British Nurse Executed by the Germans. ENGLAND'S PROMINENT MEN IN ATTENDANCE Audience Includes Hundreds of i Wounded Soldiers, Delega tions of Nurses, Represen tatives of Rulers. London, Oct. 30. Services were held today at St. Paul's cathedral in mom- ory of Miss Edith Cavell, the British ... r, . , '. . , nurse executed bv the German author-ines' Hpr0 E und commission in the ities at Brussels and were attended by 'awards that were announced at the a throng which recalled the funeral of filU meeting of the commission here Lord Roberts at the cathedral almost a! yesterday, in eiht cases silver meil year ago. j si la were awarded, and in iifty-two Before 8 o'clock a great crowd stood cases, bronze medals, shivering in the first cold fog of the ! Nine of the heroes lost their lives, aonsnn n.aiHnn- ,,tu .inlli,i i ....... .v.. ,ru.wr, uiiui in, vtJYjio diiiu'u , U ... 1 t-1 . ' Sign was put out bearing the words. : "Church Full," and all the doors werP ' closed except to those who held tickets! for seats. Conspicuous among the crowd which ! waited patiently in the gloomy fog, were a large number of wounded sol diers attended by Red Cross nurses. The sombre clothing of the congrega tion which packed the great edifice was relieved here and there by spots of color of the uniforms of soldiers and sailors when the military and naval dignitaries took their places. The only other seats reserved were for the Lord Mayor of London, members of the diplomatic corps of the entente allies and for COO fellow nurses of the I woman executed. The services began with the "Dead Marco", played on the organ, and then uu'. " ul;"'s "",'u- s -vcu s momer, o memuers fhe family and deputations from " ...Uu... services. STATE NEGRO FI CLOSEQJESTERDAY Record Attendance No Con troversy With Commissioners Over the Circus. ,. , , , , 'nboth C. Short from drowning "nniu murning and afternoon lor tho stu H.iliiKh, Oct. .10. the colored state w.llllnK I1P!ir ,inm in I'e Grasse rlv- ,,,., (( ,niititlllll)11. M()re thall fair closed yesterday without contro - Iters.' ,,.,.., ,n,lnliulimi.ni (Ur tin.' "Greatest Show on Larth , v,.n,.a coiiided with its children's day and picked up a few extra thousands in the collision. The commissioners were not forced to meet the issue raised by them selves when last slicing they gave pro tection to tho "state fair'" agulnstany circus Invasion. During fair week, all turn attractions were barred from showing within flte miles of the fair vrounds. The commissioners omitted explanation as to whlto or black MIrs. Lawyers took tho case to get out an Injunction but this correspondence let the secret out and the circus people paid the fees before the contest was mude. The county commissioners alone were liable and tho commission - t-rs had forgotten. In bestowing the ribbons the exhlb - its from Slm.v university were omit- 1J14. ,"') seesuia mr rr inn lemier- ted by the terms of their acceptance. I John R. Saddler, laurel Ridge. Ky.: ly railing the wanderer unto Himself. The artisans of that colored Instttu-1 HKed IS: for saving P.. Pearl Adams, Ve must not forget that lie Is a Hon had won such fame elsewhere nnd K.dwnrd E. Adams, from being righteous God and that He hates sin thnt entrance sgalnst them was dls-! killed by a train at Braddock, January j while Ho loves the sinner, and tho cournged by their premiums. In Rlch-lj 1912. !fl,rt of halted of sin makes the mond recently Shaw beat everythlngj c,. Stanley Ptrants. R. F. P. 4, Can-: fact of m. regard for the sinner all and did It so handily that the Out-'ton. III.: aged f.0: for saving Charles thp more remarkable. look of New York sent staff men and Yocum, n fellow fnrmer, trom suno - photographers down to ge t a picture : ration In a well M Breeds, 111., May of the exhibit. Those were printed ln'i 1912. several northern magazines. This In - stltutlon had worked a hardship upon other exhibitors by taking all the prlres and lenvlng nothing. Becnusfnf that the college withdrew but sent Its (Xhht, i The A. and T. college nf Greens - hum mnde a remarkable showing and the state oftlcers looking upon the most varied collection of shon work with a dip occasionally Into art and music pronounced the work worthy of nn Instltut on that Is De ng stHte - Ald til. Th fair which won the hlshest msrk In a'tendnnce and getting tha!toiua river at Waco, Tex., April E, approbation of i Inventor Craig made friends by the finished product vf Its making, The K. C Urndley Lumber and Manufacturing company of Waynes vllle. chartered for 110, 1)00 und 14,000 paid In I" owned by E, C. Bradley and Edna C. Ttradley of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Harold C. Bradley of Waynesvllle, 52 Bronze Medals and Eight Silver Medals Given by Commission For Acts of Heroism. MORE THAN $44,000WAS GRANTED FROM FUND Dependants of Those Who Gave Lives For Others Pro vided For List of He roes Is Given. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30. Sixty acts of heroism n-f recnenisert hv the r.ir and to the denendents nf six of these. : ; r,f,uw,t. .,r,r,.,-.or,tir.,V C T. O ft vfir. were granted; V) the dependents fit one of these and of three others wh lost their lives, sums totalling $2.1 G." of the commission, in various ways,! were granted. In addition to these money grants, in six cases sums aggre gating $11,000 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved; and in 40 cases awards aggregating $28,500 i were made to be applied toward the purchase of homes and to other worthy purposes. Payments In these ...ill t , ,1,a caws win ...i u..i..r ........ eflciary s plans for the use of the I award hne been approved by the commission. The ownrds were as follows: Bron7 Medals. C. oDane Green, 53 Granite street, New London, Conn.: aged 16; for at tempting tn save Cyrus W, Brown, Jr.. a fellow student from drowning in a skating accident at New Lodnon, Jan uary 1, 1914. Wllfried Tl. Gross. Y. M. C. A. Louisville, Ky.: aged 39, for the res cue of Josephine K. Drew,. Anna Dickson, George Jones and two child ren, in a run-away accident at Louis ville, April 30, 1913. J. Charles Whitman, Brldgepart. Pa.; aged 28; for the rescue of Mary K. Hetrick. a nine year old girl from (lashing In front of a train in a run away accident at Bridgeport, Novem ber 21, 1911. Horace I). Beck. Jenkintown, Pa.: aged 29; for saving William M. Tlille gas, a physician, from drowning at Beach Haven, N. .1., October 2ft, 1913, when n launch burned. (. Kldsworth Carson, 3117 Colby avenue, Everett, Wash.; aged 19: for saving Gail K. Bartholomew from drowning when she fell overboard from a launch at t'oupeville, Wash.. May 31, 191!",. Carl L. Sullivan. Canton. N. V.: nirn.1 IS: for attempting to save Kliz- .pr t Canton. May 21. l'.n.i. Anninei mm SMVCil both ttlC girl nUO !"11U1"0 Dorris P. Giles. 711 Eucll.l avenue. Houston. Tex.: aged 14: for saving .1. Ralph Lnndgrebe. from electric shock from .i trolley wire at Houston, July 1, 191".. G. Elliott Conovcr, tU Sewnll ave nue. Asburv Park. N J : aged 1: for n..i..,- i!ntb K Decker from drnwn- 1 n .r w bile bathing in the ocean Manasouan, N. J. Jacob C. Prist, avenue. Meridian lone 21. 1914. .nvine l-'minn B inn scogin from tvn at Merldlnn, February 3. 1914. , pert M. Kelrsey. Greenville, Tex., ' gcd 43; for saving nn unidentified ,min from being run over by a train t Greenville, November 4, 1914. Clyde Tt . Meredith, Monongahela. jra.: aged 43; for saving I'.dith Mr - Clcllan from being run oter by n train 1 nt Vredericktown, Pa., August -i, . George W. Cowuur, R. I. Whltesboro, Tex.; nged 43: Tor ssting Hamuel p. Powney, a fellow farmer. frm suffocation In n well at Theo - dore, Tex., August 4. 1914. llnrolit Wilson 713'' Carpenter ! street. Chicago; aged 22: for saving t F.morv Cole from suffocation In tank nt Mount Washington, Md-. July lis. 1912. WIHIam It. Moore. 02 Sherman street. Waco, Tex.: nged 2S: for aav- - : In W 1 nm 11. I'Srsnnil ami an un ! identified woman from drowning In lo. Fmll C. Tews. Wsiikegnn, 11!.: aged 4J; for saving Wallace R. Pnnderlln from drowning when the latter'sbnst was cspslxed on Ike Michigan No vember I, H1J. Walter K. rickett, 1 on Orange street, Weltham, Mass.; aged It; for (Continued on ptie I) PRICE 2 CENTS n Trata 8CI THE PASJWEEK Many Are Converted at Clos. of Impressive Sermon by Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, SPECIAL MEETINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SUNDAY Conferences to Be Held Next Week on Evangelism' Delegations Present Last Night. The week's services at the tabernacle tondurted by Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chap man and Charles M. Alexander closed last evening with a powerful sermon by Rev. Dr. Chapman on "What God IJr.fia With Our Pins." The chorus; Alexander and tho . " ... ' T, own added greatly to the impressiveness of the meeting and the appeal extended to those who lowed by numbers of requests for prayer and many conversions. The delegations alone last night would have made a good-sized congre gation In a smaller house of worship. Students from Mars Hill college, em ployes of Hans Rees' tannery, mem bers of the Asheville police force, busi ness women of the city, Fruitland in stitute students, the members of the senior class from the city high school , , .,.. , nd members of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class in the cotton mill section occu pied reserved seats. Old Folks' nay. Announcement was made that Mrs. J. C. Pritchard Is named chairman of the committee for "old folks' day" to be observed November 10. Mrs. Pritch ard will arrange plans for bringing the elderly residents of the city to the service on that occasion and automo biles will be used for this purpose. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a service for men at the tabernacle and at the same hour Mrs. .1. ,:inir Chapman and Mrs. Charles M. Alexander will address the women Of Asheville at the Auditorium. At the Sunday evening service delegations from most of the fraternal orders in the city will be in attendance. one of the Alexander hymns and a story written by Mr. Alexander ap pears in this issue of The Gazette News. Ag announced yesterday In this pa per, next week will be known as con ference week and ministers of churches In all parts of western North Carolina have been invited to attend this rally of Christian forces ill the mountain section of the state. Announcement is made that on Fri day, November 12, Uev. Dr. Chapman, an-l .Mr. Alexander will go to Mars Hill college to conduct services in the ; 1O0 of these college boys and girls j were present ut last-night's meeting a Mieciui iiir being provided lor tne trip from Weaverville to Asheville by lb'.' Asheville and Bust Tennessee Rail way company. IjiM Myht Dr. chapman s Hcruioi' last night Whiil God Does With Our Sins." at and Ills tc.t was, "None ut his sins which ho bath committed shall be 17i3 Twenty-fourth lie spok? In part us follows: Miss.; aged T.2: for metutioiud unto him". K.eklel 33:1i, Wood and .A. Ifar-' "I cannot conceive of a more wr being run o.er by dcrful statement than this, and when yu icnll.e that God Is Imck of It, it is enough to set the heart singing and to make the one whose life has been married by sin to cry out. Bless the 1-rd, II my soul, und all that within nie. bless His holy name." ; ! um sure we should all nf ui In amazed did we turn otir the page or und word ana rend now lie is i -mere are two tnings wnicn we must always remember In connection .with such n subject as this. ! list. e must lake Und Into ac- count In all consideration or sin. It Is , against His government, ngnlnst Ilia jthrone nnd ngalnst Ills righteousness, (Somehow men seem to feel that sin la only ngalnst society, the household or the Individual who Is guilty of It. a. If thnt were true then reformation would undo Its evil effects, and resolu tion to be better might atone for man's failure. Hut sin Is against God nnd being against God needs an atonement "Mr. Hpnreenn used to asy thnt he had nn confidence In brilliant speech or polished literary efforts lo hrlns about a revival, hut he said: 'I hv all the confidence In the world In th poor snlnt who could weep her eyei nut bees use the people were living I sin snd sinning ngalnst God,' "Kven though we have etnnel against God It Is a possible thing fot (Continued on Pi re Etft
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1915, edition 1
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