Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 V . . "-TZk 9-v.TTE-NEWS THE wi- . . .- rverr Respect Complete. WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR FRIDAY. A ASHEVILLE, N. C. THURSDA V; TERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. , T PRICE 2 CENTS n TnlnB BCt . . , TJJy .TTX. NO. 227. AtfGLO-FRENCH BEGIN TO MAKE THEMSELVES FELT IN THE BALKANS Both Sides They Have Won In Ky. Allie; of Serbia Said to Have Gained Success Over Bulgar ians in Macedonia on ' Istip Front. ONE SERBIAN SUCCESS ADMITTED IN BERLIN Russians Reported to Be Con centrating Large Forces Which May Be Sent "; Through Roumania. w,i sek OF AGUAPRIETA IS SUSPENDED Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4. With both democrats and republicans obstinately holding to previous claims of success in Tuesday's election, it is apparent that neither side will be satisfied until after the official count decides the race between Former ongTessman Augus tus, O. Stanley of Henderson, demo crat, and Edwin P. Morrow of Somer set, republican, for governor of Ken tucky. An unofficial tabulation of what is claimed to be the vote in every coun try, at democratic headquarters gives London, Nov. 4. While the Serbians are still fighting dog gedly to keep open a way for retreat to Montenegro, their French and British allies are beginning to make their pres ence felt in Macedonia, where, according to unofficial reports, they have gained a success on the Istip front. The Serbian army is retreating steadily to ward the central defenses, but its fighting qualities have ap parently not been seriously im paired by the tremendous bat tering of the invaders. Tlio only success for the Ser bians admitted by Berlin is one jlonge the Xishava riycrwhero the Bulgarians' were , thrown hack toward Palanka by, 'supe rior forces," but the invaders are now only about 12 and a half miles from the temporary Serbian capital and the clieck on tho Xishava'river is not like ly to give the harassed defend ers much respite. " . From Bucharest it is report ed that the Russians are con centrating great forces at Reni in Bassarabia, from which place ' they are expected to make a di rect landing on Bulgarian ter ritory if Roumania gives an in terprotation of the internation alism of the river Danube friendly to the Russians and by which men and .munitions might be conveyed against Bui garia. Paris, Nov. 4. Spirited fight ing with hand grenades took , place last night in the vicinity of Lille, according to a French war office statement. At the same time a violent artillery combat was raging in the same locality. Berlin, Nov. 3. flerman army headquarters .announces that Field Marshal von Ilind- enburg has been forced to with draw his line between Swenton and Usen lakes on tho north era end of the Russian front. Berlin, Nov. 3. The city of tsiteo in northwestern Serbia ha been captured by the Oer mans, it waa officially announc- ea today. Paris, Nov. 3. An announce ment by the French war office Wis of the rermlse of a Bulgar ian attack on the Frenchtroops in southern Serbia near Krivo lak in the region of Strumita, and a French advance on the mountain near the frontier. Stanley a lead of 7,762 votes. At re' publican headquarters figures on which claims of success were based were not given out, but it was . asserted that Morrow hd carried the state by a sub stantial mapority. In the contests for all other state offices the balloting was just about on a paralell with the heads of the tickets, according to unofficial returns. The republicans gain 11 Beats In the assemply, which body as a whole, how ever, remains overwhelmingly demo cratic. Two constitutional amend' ments carried. ; HEED THAT COWAN MACHINES UNSAFE San Francisco, Nov. 4. The defense n the court martial of lieutenant Colonel Lewis E. Goodler, judge advo cate of the western department of the United Stales army, charged with wrongfully advising officers at San Diego to prefer charges against Cap tain A. 8. Cowan, commanding the nviatlon school, have announced that t expected to pro that Captain Cow an knew '-the macntnes at tne scnooi were unsafe and that aviation officers there were not warned of their condl tion. The trial has developed into ft gen eral inquiry into the aviation situation n the army. Captain T. F, Dodd, commander of the Brownsville, Tex., aviation school, testified some of his aeroplanes have new wings and parts which were sup plied free by the markers after he had reported to lieutenant Cb;onel Samuel Rcber, chief of th eavlation section of the army, that the machines were un safe. Captain Dodd said this made him 'believe -the manufacturers knew the machines were not "up to stand ard". Captain Dodrt went to Browns lllo from Pnn Diego and while at the latter school, according to his test! mnny say an expert's report to Colonel Rcber doclnrlns th etypo of machines there in use unsafe it tilted at a greater annle than one in ten. Two accidents have occurred at San Diego, the witness said, since this report was mode. Kight officers all told have lost their lives since January, 1913, at the fan Diego iichool. Captain Dennis Quinlan testified that he never told Colonel Reber that Colonel Goodler said he would "get him out of the service," referring to Captain Cowan. This contradicted Raber's testimony. 'But I told-other people," Quinlan observed, naming Louis Call, civilian chief clerk in the office of the judge advocate general In Washington, and Brigadier Uenerat Enoch 11. Crowder, judge advocate general of the army. GERMANY PLANS GREAT Balkan Campaign May Decide Colonial Power of Germany or England. HIS GBNET Mexican Leader Forced Withdraw Most of Army Ow k ing to Scarcity of Water, Food and Ammunition. to DECISION TO MOVE i APPARENTLY SUDDEN Force Left to Guard Pass Indi cates Villa's Intention to Return and Resume Siege of Town. SUFFEBSJEFUT Greek Premier Asks For Vote of Confidence in Chamber of Deputies and Fails to Get It. ' ZAIMIS GOVERNMENT TO RESIGN, IT IS SAID LAY STONE FOR Cornerstone Placed With Ap propriate Ceremonies In Struc ture Being Built by the Women's Clubs. PROMINENT WOMEN DELIVER ADDRESSES Present Cabinet Able to Main tain Itself Only By Acquies cence of Former Pre mier Venizelos. Paris, Nov. 4. Premier Zalmls" gov ernment in Athens was defeated in a discussion of the foreign policy in par- Building, Now Well Above Ground Will Be Imposing Has Income to Help Sup port It Other News. EVANGELIST PICTURES THE JOY OF HI Immense Congregation Hears Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, j Describe Future State of the Blessed. CHARLOTTE VISITORS ; ATTEND THE MEETINGS (By W. T. Bost). Raleigh, Nov. 4. The cornerstone of the new Woman's club building was j liament and is expected to resign, Bays derricked into position and dropped into the rising walls with a bushel of mementoes yesterday in the presence of a large company of women who set the men of "immemorial silence" a fine example in the art of speech making. The women, delighted that they are "dynamic," perfectly ecstatic that Sermon This Afternoon 1UO AVCWCUU0 Vl WClVMiO f Subject Tonight, "A Neglected Truth." - 1 SAYS MISSING GERMAN OFFICERS ARE PRISONERS Raleigh, Nov.- 4. Governor Craig. political and economic position of Ger many makes a great overseas colonial empire an absolute necessity," declares Herr Solf, the German minister of colonies, in an Interview with the cor respondent of Az Est After empha sizing the Importance of the present move in the Balkans from the point of view of -German colonial policy. Herr Solf continues: : ' - is necessary ' f of 'us "not 'only to maintain our previous colonial posses sions, but even to Increase them, irre spective of the European Issues and of the settlement in Europe after the war. Our motto will ' be, after the conclusion of the war, to establish a connected colonial empire destined to fill up the gaps in our economic life In accordance with the necessities of our position. i "Our only enemy from ' a colonial point of view Is England. How the future Germany overseas will be built up depends on the result of our war with England. At the very moment when we restore communications with the Straits and Constantinople and drive the allied forces into the sea In GaUlpoll, together with the Italians and any others attaching1 themselves to these, the events that will follow will develop like those In a well-written play. "The Turkish army will advance through Asia Minor and Taurus, in or' der to concentrate for a further ad vance at Damascus. Every new army Klllkia Gate of the city of Saladin will KUlkia Gate of the city of Caladjn will aggravate the terror of London. On tho day when the English army on the Nile, with the Australians, the Canadi ans, and Indians capitulates before the Turks, or when they have to re-embark at Alexandria, the world-power of England will sink Into the deep, from Gibraltar to Singapore. What Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 4. Although ! a Havas "sPatch from Athens. Ms-j thwarted in his attempt to take Agua : cussion of the proposed military laws, Prleta, the Mexican border town op-!the correspondent says, raised a ques posite here, General Francisco Villa tlon between the minister of war, Gen Is said to have the Carranza officers, eraI Yamakitsas and the majority par holding the town guessing as to his of the former premier, M. Venizelos. next move. Whether his Plans are n ,he lssuc Premier Zaimls decided concealed from choice or by force of jtojk a,vote of confidence, circumstances remain a mystery. The discussion then turned on the Villa soldiers who have surrender- ! ?"re Kn, po"cy, of the government. M. rt tn n.n.n.1 r-iw .nt. rtonia, Venizelos declared that it was lmpos- that since his defeat at Agua Prleta lble tor h'8 Party longer to sustain their former commander plans to dis- tne fovernment in a policy which he tribute his forces in small bands to ! considered harmful to the interests Vance Fite of Charlotte, converted at that city during the Chapman-Alex., ander revival there last April, will make an address at the tabernacle this evening Just before Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman delivers his evening sermon on "A Neglected Truth." Mr: Fite, A-i C. Brooks and a party of friends ar-j they are not "static," rehearsed with- rived in Asheville yesterday afternoon1 in one hour the movement among by motor by way of the Hickory Nut! themselves for civic beauty in the face ' Gap highway to spend several days of that Invincible masculine wisdom here in attendance on the tabernacle' always able to see the destruction of meetings. Both men were converted' harass the Carranza generals and to adopt guerilla warfare methods. So uraretit was tha nepfl fnr fnnfl supplies that any move undertaken by;er,nment and 114 ,n support of it, of the country. All the party leaders engaged in the discussion. The final vote, was 147 against the Zalmls gov- wlll not be decided by England alone." wilmineton. N. C. Nov, 4. That flvo officers who escaped on the yacht she will save out of this catastrophe Eclipse from a German cruiser in terned at Norfolk are held prisoners on one of the Bermuda islands, hav- lnr been captured by a British war ship, Is the report brought here by Mrs. James G. Kenan, wno returnea from a pleasure trip to the Islands. She says residents of the main Island where she visited, nointea oui 10 ner a small Island nearby where she was repeatedly told ths German officers ZurArTain "uian iaTi'First Sessions of New Synod were removed by the British to ths OF APPAIACRIA SYNOD Are Held, During Which Or ganization Is Perfected. Bristol. Nov. I. The first meeting of the Appiachla synod of the South- Tooth suck the sugar coating and Js the bitter pin for age to smaller Island, where they are under surveUlance, while five British war- ships constantly guara me lsianas. On the trip to Bermuda about ten days ago, Mrs. Kenan said sne was told by members of the crew of the steamer Bermudian, on which she aiiori that a nrltlsh warshlD had sig nalled the steamer that the uerman ern rresoyierian enurcn upanau uore offioers had been captured and were yesterday with a large, attendance being taken to the Bermudas. Mrs. from the various churches In this Kenan says the strictest censorship Is district The formal organization of mis synou. wmcn wu cniiati m idi last general assembly of the church, took place last night and Dr. Camp bell wss elected first moderator. O. 6. Matthews, of Pulaski, Vs.. and J. W. Cobb, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were made clerks. Rev. Dr. R. F. Campbell of Ashe ville, delivered the opening sermon. An Interesting program has been pre pared for the session held here, and much benefit Is expected to result from the meeting. After the organisa tion the new synod will enter active ly Into the work of the session. VON BUELOW DENIES HE IS ON PEACE MISSION Villa was said to be designed with the end in view. Whether he contem plated a sudden dash toward the south to strike at Guaymas or Mazatlan or intended to concentrate his forces at Naco, Sonora, a small border town wher supplies mlffht be obtained, JroUltarinien here 'were, at a- leesr e ueiermine, , Five hundred Villa soldiers are said already to have reached Naco and 4,000 troops are reported to have been seen straggling along the dusty roads between the two points. , General Calles is said to have cut eff reinforcements en route to Villa. General Ulbalejo, Villa's Tivui chief tain, is believed to have escaped the net with 1,500 men and to have slip ped south to join Villa either at Naco or on the way to Guaymas or Mazat lnn. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 4. General Villa, forced by the hunger and thirst of his men and a scanty supply of ammunition to abandon his plan for an Immediate assault on Agua Prleta, commenced to withdraw his army about 9 o'clock yesterday morning to southwest. Apparently it was Villa's intention to reach water, which Is plentiful further southwest, to get pro visions for his hungry men. General Mendez with about 1500 men has been holding the pass for several days and remains to guard the entrance of the valley for the return of Villa. In the meantime It is said heavy supplies of ammunition will reach Villa from the east. Villa's retirement was saluted by an occasional shell from the big guns at Agua Prleta, but by :80 o'clock the firing had ceased. That Villa's determination to with draw his forces was sudden was shown by the fact that his gun lieutenant In command of his rapid flrers on the right wing took nothing away but the guns. Large quantities of ammunition In cases were left In emplacement. I A, body of Villa infantry estimated at between 1000 and 1500 men, had marched through Gullardo pass and swung to the southwest to join the main Villa army. American army officers were some what mystified by Villa's move. Borne believe It was his intention to with draw from the Agua Prleta field alto gether and to march southwest tu at tack a large body of Carranza troops reported to be coming from that direc tlon. The Villa dead left on the field numbered 330. Two hundred were counted west of Aua Prleta and 138 to i h Mit lit the town. The Cailea dead I numbered 126, soldiers; the wounded 70. Villa Men' Desert. Premier Zaimls has been in office less than a month, having been asked by King Conatantine to form a cabinet after the resignation of Premier Venl zelos of October 8. . The retirement of the Venizelos gov- armjjnrew -out of--hl poJfcy ot favi oring entrance into the war with Ser bia against Bulgaria, to do which M. venizelos maintained Greece was bound by treaty obligation with Serbia, King Constantino took the ground that under .the circumstances Greece was obliged to take up arms In behalf of Serbia, M. Venizelos had previously resigned In April owing to a disagree ment with the king on a similar mat ter of policy, but won' a pronounced victory in the elections held In June and returned to office in August. His majority In parliament remained in tact, after his retirement last month and the Zalmls ministry was able to maintain Itself before parliament only by the acquiescence of the former pre mier. In a speech on October 13, M. Venl zelos said that Greece should not allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia. Will Resign, Is Reported. Iindon, Nov. 4. The Athens corre spondent of the Exchange Telegraph company asserts that after a defeat In the chamber of deputies, the Zalmls cabinet will resign. exercised on the Islands. KING'S CONDITION STILL Sll Clubs they want to ct rid of them- aIVa. If London, Nor, 4. Physicians. In at tendance on King George, who wss In. jured last week while on the French front by the falling of his horse, gave out the following bulletin yesterday. The king hoe not bad to gooi a night. He Is still In some pain. Ills general condition Is Improved and he la now able to take solid food." The PhUsthea classes of the First Baptist church will form a delegation to attend ths tabernacle servioee on ii wnuin nivi mi h.i.n Jr fwi1 hr huntiAn4 h mvuit Tumtty vnlrif I nut tad of tonight, a sU& Sm1 rv. ..I - m IS BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH the home In what they were about. High, priestesses In woman clubdom were present to take part In the ex ercises, all complete within an hour. What men there were to mar came to ad -mar. Mrs. Robert R. Cotten, president emeritus she might be written, of the North Carolina Federation of Wom en's clubs, gave a beautifully written account of the club movement In America fc- Slje, was,; "Drese.atefL.la.s. charming style, by ths president of the Raleigh club, Mrs. Clarence A. John son, who presided this morning and introduced so cleverly all of the speakers. Mrs. Cotten went very few years In to the past to find men declaiming against women's olubs and reprobating at the Charlotte meeting and have. decided to devote their lives to evan gellstio work. They have during th past few months oonducted a numbev of meetings In towns' and cities easft . of the Blue Ridge. . Friends of the Charlotte evangelists' are raising a fund to purchase an au tomobile for them and Dr. Chapman was one of the first contributors to the movement.'"'',. ...,''- '"T " .' 'W " .. . Large audiences yesterday Attended the three services conducted . by the Chapman-Alexander party, the attend ance last night crowding the big tab ernacle, thousands being anxious to hear D. Chapman's discourse on "What Is Heaven?" The minister de clared that it was a joy to him to dis cuss this subject after delivering sev- the very Idea which carried with It eral sermons on hell and the inevitable the germ that brings death to the penalties tnat awail inose wno ais home. Old Charles Dickens came over obey the divine laws. Dr. Chapman here and the women wanted to hear said he would prefer always to preach him speak before a banquet board on the love of God and his sermon , In New York. Jennie June, the writ-, last night brought tears of Joy to many ing name of Mrs. Crowley, who with eyes. The musle last night led by her husband and son edited Demorest Charles M. Alexander was an lmpres magazine, wanted to attend that, ban-jsive part of the service. quet. I Tills Afternoon Mrs. Cotten described the horror of -. The sermon for this afternoon on the men upon learning of such evl- "Revival For Servloe" Is as follows: ' dences of "unwomanllness." "The Text: "And cast their crowns be women were literary and could enjoy fore the throne." Rev. 4:10. what would be said," . Mrs. Cotten The theme of the Revelation the continued. They were not admitted, iaBt b00jf i (he Bible, Is Jesus Christ however. This Is the one book In the Bible Beginning of Sorosls. which Is so filled with mystery and Barred from the sanctuary the wo- yet it is the special book In which a, men determined to organize an ex- blessing Is pronounced upon both the elusive club. "There were no men to reader and. the hearer. It Is not be admitted," Mrs. Cotten said. The pala tnat we must understand It and women had remembered the words of bft b)(,rt but ra,ther "Blessed Is he that wisdom by which they were excluded. reaaeth and they that hear the word They had a meeting, the speaker of thlB pr0phesy," Rev. 1:1. continued. "And the women relented. This Is the book which tells us of They Invited the men to hear speeches pallt present and future events, It Is but did not allow them to speak. And th6 book In which a record Is given It Is written that they acquitted them- of a conversation which John held selves gloriously." In succeeding years w)th JesuB Christ, men were not debarred. The women Air senice carries with it a re forgave the offenses and hugged the war(j. There Is a reward for the pre offenders, remained sex to the very ent an(1 ne wh0 feva another espeo last. 1 lally If he leads him to Christ, has joy "Two thousand women's clubs have ln hlg heart. gives joy to the one sprung from that original Sorosls club wnom he wlngi an(j gets j0T thrllllns; the mother of ciuns it was caiieu, ana ,n the n.art of 0o(J there are now 2,000,000 members In ther, ,8 the ,war(i tnr tne the United States. I assert with deep i future when erowns are given to th. pride that no women's clubs were ever fnIlhfll, an(1 when ln Joy at belng. ,n organised to Injure anyone. (great 'h. preMnce tnese crowns are cast at Washington, Nov. 4. Brand Whit- lock, American minister to Belgium, cabled the state department yesterday that he was preparing to return to th United States for a vacation, on acr count of ill health. Mr. Whltlock's decision to return home, he advised the department, was ln pursuance of orders from his phy sician. Officials had known of his 111 health for some time and several weeks ago he was Instructed to leave whenever his condition required It. ln view of rumors published abroad that Germany had asked for the re call of Mr. Whltlock, on account of his report on the case of Miss Edith Ca veil, the nurse, executed for assisting British and Belgian prisoners to es cape, officials stated emphatically that the minister's doparture, so far as they were aware, was entirely of his own initiative and ln no way connected with the Cavell Incident. They pointed the invitation and she spoke "Just. Rome, Nov. 8. Vla Paris. Nor, out that permission to leave had been Leven." She "lust" spoke, too, "The 4.) The Albanians living In the Bu g-ranted before Miss Cavell was ar- first city to organize a woman's club bagora and Krusvo districts of Serbia applause). Of course she did not inti mate that any man ever organized In to worse corporations than the Toung Men's Christian sssoclatlon, the Ba raca union and the 8t Andrew's brotherhood. Mrs. Johnson presented Mrs. W. R. Hollowed of Ooldsboro, who did a great deal to help Raleigh ln the or ganization of Its women's club. Now, Mrs. Hollowell Is some speak er. She was urged to speak "Just ten minutes" by the president In sending the Invitation and she spoke "Just his feet. Kven after one has accepted Jesus Christ, entered the palae of life, and received the -Holy Ghost 'ully, there is still something before him In the way of Christian experience. It comes (Continued ot Psge Five). SERBIA THREATENED BY REVOLT OF ALBANIANS .... ,v ,hih i .11 h. i rested, and said they saw no reason !in North Carolina was Wilmington,' th. brush within three-quarters of a!wnr h "houl1 not raturn to Belgium Mra. Hollowell said, by way of Intro. mile of the barbed wire entanglements ; he had recovered from his 1.1 guarding Agua Prleta, started for the!"""' i ............. ii at dawn enrrvtna a' 1 I white flsg. One Jumped the wire fence KING GEORGE CAN MOVE guarding the International boundary line and was promptly arrested by American soldiers. The dther three crawled to the Carranza trenches, WITH LESS DISCOMFORT have revolted, according to a Duratsa dispatch to the Naclonale agency. A desperate battle between the Serbians and the rebels was fought north of Tirana. The entire Serbian movement has spread Into northern Albania,' duclng her subject, "The ciud move ment In North Carolina." "They gave us Just one year to live, she said by way of Illustrating the Hivine cift of nronhecy belonging to the men. '1 wish lhat you might have If reports are true that the Alban heard how we were to lose our sweet Ian uprising against Serbia has hs- love and all those things that made sumed Important proportions. It may Tendon. Nov. 4. Kins' Georo-ft. who SWied lO l 1 ' v a i i 1 1 (ft uciiviiv. I ' " " ' "- - . -' .w.i. i. ..!.. . h.u ..'wu recently injured by the fulling of ,,. annh fine creatures, how we were prove a mensce fb Sebrla threatened made evident Villa's machine guns his horse while reviewing his troops t0 destroy our homes by rolng Into on three sides, when the only appar opened fire on them vigorously and In Francs, passed a 'somewhat (lis- the now club. That was It years ago, ent avenue of escape for the Serbians .. ........... r- . .,.1,11,.,. in h. nirhvd nisht. but was some better this .ha amilari. The clubs have multiplied Is the Albanian mountains. ..),., Thare wss a hurried duck- morning and could move about with manv times. To Miss Fannie K. fl. Reports have reached Borne from ing for cover. The firing ceased In lesn aiscomron, accoraing 10 an orn ahnut five minutes. The Agua Prleta 'rial announcement made this, mprn guns then begsn firing and sent two Ing. . ' u n. thraa Anien ithrsDnel shells to- ' ' " ward the southwest where a heavy ! PRESIDENT TO SPEAK ON NATIONAL DEFENSE still en- Lucerne, Bwltterland, No. I. Prince Von Buelow, former German ohancellor. Informed the Associated Prers today that he hivd not come to'serter taken prisoner by the American body of Villa soldiers was campea, The Villa army's desperate need for provisions was described by the de- Switzerland on a peace mission. He de clared that Germany was resolved to continue the wsx to Its conclusion Uv arms. 1 , soldiers. Tor fifteen days,' he said, "all many of us have had to eat was this." j hsttan club. S .(Continued ou rae Two), icompanled. him. Washington, Nov. 4 President Wll. son left here at 10 o'clock this morn ing for New Tork, where he will speak on national defense before the Man- Secretary Tumulty ao- Heck of Raleigh she gave credit for Athene which are disquieting to ths a great accomplishment In Raleigh entente nations, as It Is said that Aus. clubdom. I ln na" D"n iTtng to stir up the Al Mrs. R. K. Moffltt spoke spectHc- banians and to Incite Albanian bands ally of the club movement In Raleigh to attack Serbians and Montenaarlns, and how It began with an earnest to facilitate the Bulgarian defense ol conference of 100 women Interested Durszso, It has been maintained, solely In Improving the conditions of howevsr, that a factor favorable to ltalelgh and specifically "In bettering Serbia sss the friendship felt for thut the untidy streets." The first year, country by Eased Pasha, ifrr-mer pro Mrs. Moffltt said, the membership wss ; visional president of Albania, who hns S7 and the second there were 14. a Urge following and who hss hn regulars. Ths Raleigh club began lnlengsged In guerilla warfare ssln 1 (Continued on Ps Two) J his opponents for soms tlni ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1915, edition 1
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