Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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HEAR J. W. BAILEY AT THE COURT HOUSE TOMORROW-NIGHT AT 7:30 E m m mm mlma aa ? ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN Q?jg P0LLAR:PER'.YEAR VOL. 39 Asheboro, nT C. Thursday, October, 8, 1914 No. 40 THE EUROPEAN WAR OPERATIONS OF THREE WEEKS SHOW VERY LITTLE CIiAXGE NO KEAL DECISIVE CON ELICIT HAS YE T L-EEN '.V.UiEij uiiiau y in ii; re I- rem h. :h.-loi-( MONDAY Having iconised tl.i- tacks Kove. final oniinuiucaiion Paris, sever rd on ti:ri Th envelou tiic do saul l i ir i:i o .airman at vic::ntv oi '.t to an 01 lo.li at it um int.- VP b" ofl'oi i i e c i.thcr nosit i m i ' e of the allio; ngiu may is bone lrorn ; ing cc.-i sitions. It is been 1 1 1 jn a:i i-.i line, cnriii.i'' the to V-:-: The v in wii v euro, so ahead i and ;!. role is the inv; In ili Ai ' i lilies .-1 iwc: : i't 1 ob t where ' there h ment.-l-i i WOl'i? as it In ; "m;i!,i tit fit St thv, ration ara iioip i-in:ii' i - lit SCHOOLS OPEN EARLIER COUNTY HOARD OF EDUCATION RECOMMENDS THAT THE ITIi. LIC SCHOOLS OPEN OCTOBER 'Hi E M.s ETEKMH THIS YEAR la 'i ' n i 1 ( t 1 o I 1 regular meeting Mon-hi .it'H i'iit the public . :(.!: c.T.'.ntv oocn the lutn el t i i th n I Oi tober. cf them ami but in view ei torn ha.-; b months and v !irt Mon.I; is nurd t.v iii'V wo'i r o fact that lengthen.'1! bly to live . oce-ssarv fo WEDDING AND RECEPTION MISS MARION MOIi'NC Pl.COM ES KIMDK Ot MR. SULON 15. ST ED MAX A UTEK F.'Jl.AIO.NY PE-LIOHTi-UL KFt tl'MIl -N I -i GIV EN Mi DP. AMi (,:i,i(i.Vi TAKE :.'oi;the!.x i hip. r.:.'.T adp.re.--s r.K'N M.M'i: ir. sva" E' . K;::-' ; " jj i s',' . . 1 i lay eve-rong J ir I ,(). Of i v Ma- I - icrc:- bnde r. sii li it iv cf In il f ; .anio one; t 1 l ir.'ii'ii'.iiit ( i i J i and !.u alio have make te c is a lot ..nil ill.-- ; 1 a lor nosi'.i' U.umH st oi ' t'-n I U rr;m nths Mill re in g vm-em U i I i iy being i i il el! cut hing i f's ii't; ?i0llS .ned li i.. d cidbi- will mis t tl h i - l ):i the nvve e is 11 in e b'.H'a nir.nv n: I lici t is li'.Lle. arcr rerort. to record iuc .-.iiuiiion rema i V ) ' i I t ibe r ivunt I. While -o move nli.c t".uie In oihei vntnaliv n.,,i ft re s fa'l. T. 1 . I 1 nrans who cTosswi the Mcu.--e Mi'iiol bat hiter v.ore forced br. k ovc r that nvcr. In L.oiaine and o.spes there is no ciianae in the posit ops r.i the oipi:: 3HK a-pnes;. Tins probablv is acot'.n Pd tor by the tact that the (iennans have not sufficient forces to attack the a most iinpreu'm'ble line of forii ricat.oiia while the I- rencli are too uu?y ivsewhtve to attempt an ir.va sion of the lost provinces. They have set themselves the task of ctt'ii the Germans out of Northeastern Vrarrt-. and if this can be accomplished th.'.-v are faced with the nect:ssity of av tackinsr jjir; Oerman position in AI-Bace-Lcrraine. Th" resnlt of the opera'iions iticvnd the lis" of fortifications of Ant-n tlivn-e i3 coiisiderable in y .si cry. Laat nipiit '.bo Df-iffiin 1er:it'2n "t I.f;-'j)t anno-.iiH ''il '.lie Bcltrions had l- en i im pelled before a violent artillery at tack, to fnU back town r 'I the river Srnnn toward the Kthe. TY.i v-je tai-:c-n to mean that ser e th f irt? had f.-'!eii, and the Gei-nan ofiicial re port i?s: M to:y a?evted thr.t ;'-jv I,iev?, Wae'heni, rnd Ke-iine.-.-lioc had Veen' taken with rerbubi and earlv'-ii V-. r.nd tiiat the Germans hnd ent-vd the ine of forts through the uieacr.es. Li!"r. the TVpian Miistc;-, on i thovi'y of a te!e;;-r;;m from Antwero. dei'hired the forts had not been cau tui ed, afthoxifrh Waelhem was d:unr!?,- e. These forts, thouph imrwrtant, an' only the first line f defense of th" city, and besides two more powerful Tines, the hesiepers will have to con tend with a larpe inundated area. This extends along the rivers Scheldt. TJu'vd and Nethe, ns far as Duffel, a weil as to the north and the east of the town. TUESDAY Ratt'e to the north of the Oise which has been in prop-ress more than ten day continues v ith no decisive resulf to either side. Alonpr the rest of the line both sides seem to be sat iffied with the peneral situation. General Von Kluck, reinforced with ti'oops from the German center, con tinues to make a determined stand against the attempt of the allies to outflank him. The French, who yesterday officially reported that all German attacks in this reprion have been repulsed and that the allies resumed the offensive, announcing today that the battle to the north of the Oist, vhich commenc ed seriously about September 2.")th. continues with great violence with no decisive result, and that at certain points the French troops have had to yield ground. The Germans, in their report issu ed last night, say the battle is pro ceeding successfully for them. Both in London and in Paris there is the greatest confidence, although some surprise is displayed at the suc cess of the Germans in preventing the outflanking movement. There is. a feeling, however, that the Germans cannot extend their line much farther north without Weakening it at some point. Along the rest of the line, the French communication says, there has been n change. Therefore, the pro cedure in the division of the Sommme and the Woevre, reported Sunday night, either has satisfied them for the moment or they have been check ed by the Germans. Of the fighting here, as on their right the German re port said, it is proceeding favorably for the German arms. , The progress by either side must be extremely slow, for after every ad vance, no matter how slight, the troops making it must entrench them-j selves for protection from the shells I' MU u ' I V -P" i P r.i r.hew. ea" then cu'red l'. oie the linnii-li'l'. their i 1 id Pi ai't of v oom os be- ti.e Ll)0 ! ;i. e v.-.i.; si: i, .hi wi'.'i Ihr.vers i crepe worn bv bv a fmv.v veil I , C Mr- i- the, 'he tv.-( Ofr i n-.adr. o ei bad i ( t 1 J 1 1 i :l ill Th" ariiv the tov aoerrv 1 H'nocra'.ic I'andii'.atts t ; rvt'ntv oflirf-s nnened fieir !!n Ib'n week in ' eoar Gvovp .ii. Tjvnt? the nvosent wor ill vi:!it Cedar Grove. CoiuoH. . Trinitv. Nov. Maket. Asheiniro anil nacK I'ree'c town.-nms. NeNt wfck they will Iv.ve aproiiit ments in New Hone, Union, Richland, Pleasant Grove and Coleridge town ships. See full !i:;t of r.npointments pub lished elsewhere in this istue. Hon. Hayden Clement, who is imv tre?nt soficitoi- urrVr :iipeintniei:t. ond if . tio'v candidate for election, will bo with the candidates ne:t week. I fowc--' ercliii 1 liu! HON. I. W. UMLEY To Snen1-: in the Couil Ilmise Nijrht, Oct.. her .". ifen. .!. V.r. Bailey, of Tialei"h. one of the suite's finest' sneakers, v" ,ul (ive.ss tee iieo;le of Asheboro Fi.ri dohoh coim'-y in the court .Vn'se et Ashohom. Fn-.lay ni'!;ht, Id. .Mr. i ley iintrntfi as well at "it"it:'!i' . 1 is .'idie-ves. r. evvbody iv inv'tod, prvinlly me ladies. E.ienhir.. will be;; in promptly at seve'i l.hirty. fi'orn the enem V puns, po.-t-1 ! in stmocr I'O.sii'oni- from one oinl of the line "to the other. WEDNESDAY' The sixty-thin', day of the gri-a'. E-uropean war s;.iw a repetiii"!i of What the peoples of all countries con cerned have forced themselves to ex pect, perhaps for months to come no decisive conflict on land or .sea. From Berlin to l.ondan came jiolh inK in the way of German claims to progress &r reverses. From Pd.ro grad came what has flowed without !r;t'v,"tiit''o" for weeks w.sirt.ve.t cbiims tor progress of Russian ai!:is. From Paris, at the usual mid-afternoon hour, was issued the usual mrtunicatior.-, si-call'.d Intertjve'.iny the situation along tho battle lin the western theater of v.v.r in the light of those opposing the Gorman inva sion. There were in the closely wonle statement, cryptic to an extent as al ways, hints ci a greater diversity ot operations than it ordinarily contains?. Above all, stood out the presence of what was described . as large musses of German cavalry near Lille, hardly ten miles from the Belgian frontier, as the crow flies, and behind them Geman forces moving en a line between Tourcoing and Armentiers, the latter point light at the Bc'gian border. At the same time the official com munication makes it plain that 'the allies have not been idle and have been extending their line on the left wing more and move widely. Blow for blow evidently ' is being dealt around Arras, the scene of sanguinary fighting recently. At Soissons where the allies recent ly cleared the German trenches, ac cording to the announcement, they have pressed their advantage by mak ing a slight advance, woyon lorms the elbow from which the allied line sweeps eastward. Some advance by the allies also is reported at Berry-Au-Bac. Antwerp advices say that in an official communication the military governor has informed the burgomas ter that a bonmbardment of Antwerp is imminent. The British press takes occasion to emphasize that while the battle of the Aisne holds first claim in the matter of sentimental interest, the gigantic operations of the Russians, German and Austrian armies in the east may bring the solution of the war first, , in 1 ,niond In fart paid cars T -be.;' ' ' ( i I He I w"-o lilies of the valley and j i .. 1 ee cereinnnv v. ;,s preiioune R(v. .1. I.. Tnoinnson. o; tn MethrdiM chi.rch. tv of Rk At the coii'dusio?, the bridal party tv; withdrew to the rr.vsic of the Men delssv'hn march. At 7 o'clock,-the hour set for the rpcc-pt'on, the invited gu sts began to ifit'i.-r to oiTei concratniiitions and good ishes to the- bride and proo-.ii. While the guests were being served and enjoying thrrr; selves so cially. Mr. i.nd Ji: Str!msn qui'-'.iy .-'ipped out at a lear door where "a car WH-; wiiHi"g to -teke ther' to (h'reris'Hii'o where they tw.k a t:i i:i for .i trip north. As the eutstvi entered they were vch o.iU'd by Mr. am! Mis. John 'o-. U;, of Cii:..!o::o, brother and si:'-;- T hf l:i i('". t'- ro-th pr."!r t'-e !,vi,'f. ;iI!(i r'.'oum re.fived with !: "' n:r"iiis. M . and Mrs. 'IV. IT. :,' -..-ic 'i.l Mr. r.V, Mrs. V. V. ?t .? :- a ..' .V;- . H. 11. C.pcni. of F : ': "in 'il.. '.iv'.ber and s:?tp- of the 1 -Me. with M: :. riorV;..? Hula nnd Mr. 'X '. '.' - !' Un I !. "!:(, assisted iip' am': i.ivitc! ihe cn.-ts into the dioinir v, which M-as a csno of iairv-i'U-r-!ovi rus From lights softiy sh: od 'itli y(:'ow hung a shower of ypliov dahlia.. Fesicons of guaze and a bas ket rf l he same flowers decked the tuble; i.-indows and mantles were banked with green. Mrs. 'W. A. Uiiilerwood and Mr. Heury Td. Robins seived the refresh ments which recalled the rote cf yel low and white. Those who k-ati.-w in servimr were Mi..:B.-.a lleissie riV.n i'let fllsiMlU t Essie Ross. Irma Whitfield. Lillie Par-,the fun',? then ri.sh, i;o;nia Her.ley, Bern Scarboro, antl Lena May Johnson. The gtiest book v ns nresided over bv Miss Hai ti,,. WM'iams. of 'Moovp: ville. nrd ?Ir. .'.-.-.c til; :..'; -or. '.li-'? Cia--:, iil.i. Mnyme Boron aid Mr. Chas. Boren, Dr. D. K. TOckliart and Mr. Kemp AlKa'id'U' ' serveil i!'".'h. I'lr, and ?lis. ". J. Aimi'teh! rK.-c-;ved in ti.ti y io i n or lour year?, many ir.cidovit v this reign. The .s: Mi 1 uu 17 n er.ro m 1 . l south parlor when- the many beauti ful presents were shown. Beautiful r.uisic was rendered by Mrs. E. K. Kephart, of H:rh Point, at the piano and Mr. Grady Miller, of A.sh e bo ro , vocal I y . Among the out of tow.n guests or the occasion were Mr. and Mrs X. L. Stedman of Halifax, Mr. and M. J. Freeman and Miss Blarehe Freoman,-of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. .lehu M. Porter, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Craven, of Franklinton, Mrs. John Anderson, of Greensboro'. Mrs. J. W. Bulla and Miss Beatrice Bulla of Washington, D. C, Miss Bes sie Collin, of Raleigh, Misses Clara, Mame and Shase Boren of Greensboro M'-s. Grace E. Kephart, of High Point Miss Hattie Williams of Mooresville, Mr. B. C. Eley of Baltimore, Mr. M. Robins of Greensboro, Mr. James Da- riikiiii; ot the- (jilcrent tax paid bv the different states the v,is stated that North Carolina the lowest, and yet the F.cpubli-wr-re harping on high taxation, statement was made that it was . to leave the money in the pock et t.f the peepk- t:ian t.i squander it r.s had been done in the past. k A plowing- tribute was paid to Gov-e-.T.or Lock;- Ciiig a".'! his administrs t:rn. gre-.'ial en ph .?' v.a.- 'aid on rs work in tec irc'irnt rate fuiu-ruu- ir.r.ton invo-s. I ion v. hcVi resulted ir the saving of r. iiii!!:nr; anil a half del h'ls to the pe-.p'e of Noiili Carolina TiiiK wan s:rd to be th- grerte.'l iuhievenie.!'. o',' any povrino.- X'ovtl' i.aro'.iT'.a PM'r hal. Ai'ie' fp;-ak:ng several minutes or ;V worh the ! r n. rat ic party ''. ) n inift veu'-s anu whs.l they ;.re y ou-.t;- to !li in th" ye.'.t to come f.nd how the I'a. ion. as we!i as our own state-, vcw' prospp.-iyijr uiv.'er their lea-lershi Mr. Morrise.n cxtcided to the members of : i dyhia Kerubiican paity the (.lad hand'ai.d fa: 1 thi.t the Don-.r.cratic p:,rtv vould try t-i forgc-t in the part and oli'er tliein fioc nolit ic.i'. love and nevordving rrr.ce.if ti.ey would oniv accept. Reference was made to the p'-oercss of the se'he.ol system in North Caro lina during recent years, in spue of the fact that .the 1U-publicans during gn bad soua.-iilered the treasurj and t the sc) oo! si stem of North Cure linn in a, terrible condition. Mr. Mcv risen dwelt at length on the work of the Stete Health Teiv-.rtment in the -il.vo!:-;. IJ. f.: d t.it.: .i; IT'ciV: ;.th party had pledged thp motherhood of North Carol'ir.a to do still more for their children than ever lvH Keen .b-jie. :t'.e.tv: was. irxS.Cn- to i.c farm demonstration work new btinr carried on in North Carolina. The speaker said that if the farme.-s wcuid i sow and plow under more cii.vrr it would f'o .a much greater anior.iit of good than the biitiativt and "ie-fpr-rrndom" and recall all rtewed ;p 'o gethei. A reason for th breaking up of the Republican party given was that the loaders became disgusted with it be cause it was directly undfr the con trol of the trusts, in fact it had be come so that you crnld hardly get coflin to bo buried in, a "chaw" of to bacco or anything else without it com ing through the trusts. Their great chieftan, Col. Eooseveit, beenme so entirely disgusted that he belted the party at the Chicago convention and in the election drew a far greater vote than the old liners. M . Morrison said that he was bound te ; d' 'ive Mr. vis of Tinehurst. Both the bride and trroom are widely connected in the State. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moring, of Asheboro, and was educated at the State Normal and nt Meredith College. The; groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sted man of Asheboro and a member of the prosperous firm of W. D. Sted man & Son. He takes a leading part in business and civic activities of the town and his friends are numberless. Both the young people have been in timately connected with the social life of Asheboro. -ltoesevelt for this one fcicp taken in The French and Belgian forts were built, as it seems, with no idea that guns could be made stronger. This has proven different, as Germany is now using guns that takes thirty-six horses to pull. . the right direction Special reterenco was made to the success ot tne Democrats in an recent elections and the fast disapnearing Bull Moose party. Mr. Morrison said that a certain man had made the statement that it " would be better to change the name from Bull Moose to ''mosquito" as it would be more in accordance with their present condition. Mr. Morrison said that he could not discuss the tariff question on account of the European war cutting off all importations. He said however u to the time war was declared it was working nicely. It was stated that from all indications the tariff question was settled for years to come. The new banking system came in for quite a bit of praise. The speaker said that in this day of distress, on account of troubles abroad, there had RAMSHJR'S PROGRESS A SPECIAL WRITES OF ITS I'tH'N PRESENT Tl I ot i. ('.! ; Kiev tor a lev s .-ic :os tnat ver :i child Inv. A number i.-f STATE AKD GENERAL NEWS. COR:?E'PON!ENT i HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TAK !i'AM MI R I- ROM Id PLACE THIS WEEK TO THE THROrn.'fOUT EXT SECTION I i ' Ml i C H WISE. t;i OF B DIFFER TEE roi x. Ni biulilt. report ' I io 'or a day in t cut V e new s paners iison s proc- praver for Co'. ' lia Harvr l e 1 tor on 1 res- tlie out md ;;;,iii'.d i,i ,.te mil i) the I at ,;t Wil- penod Oid one Y.rmVi, tl- i I i iad the idea ii-' Trow up in tienrrili to A wealth ,i opt ree h dials worth o Cannon s bvo ;k and f tl. th ud i ir cr and take sis.er t it ; r to the greatness end inigc.t oi tne great I i iiite in wmi n sr..- is pi'ouii to l.ave taken birth I This little vilbiue was then c.-d'edi Columbia, more than bkely, the writ er thinks, it was nam-'d after Coium bia, the national parent and wisely w;is it chosen, for with the build: ne; of this factory also called Columbia the little bal e began to grow, and to ex pend its lungs for as soon as the noise of its wheel and of its looms becau to be heard, new settlers moved within bar lievts and scon she began to wid en and broaden h".- boundaries, vntil now she has crown to a vouuc- Irdv of g.-iodly sh:e in p''pnh:Ucn n: industrial wmth has taken a plat that is worth the notice of a l;i nui ibci' of cities five or ten times lar believe a new CI il rnians line of - ti f he pi ( paring An oihcial report lroin the German annv hia'louarleis uavs that in the Mege oi Antwerp three near bv forts v. itn tnirty guns were uuecn. Secretary Bryan is working for peace. He recently received a call from the German Ambassador which may have a far rearhiiig effect. Elaborate preparation' was made for the Durham County Agricultur al fair this we-el-. the pl A p'r.n fo fund 'of .Stall ed by a conf Ci s. juising a eotton lean 1-00,000 has been propos vnce of i.;t. l.rtuis bauk- 'n 1S': the name of C'dlrn.bi: i In the ce i Daniels wil 1 I'.", ticlllt. X '.y nee. pa:;, ii secretary ake speeches i". Con iiauipsiiii i , Tcnnes- Ke-iitucky and i.t Virginia. The Autl-'i'rus mate. Anathi l to he law o- th C: t Rill h: s passed the t i-iviu!i of the Wil in i.- about to be add liie land. changed to Eaniseur in honor of the e"eat, good, and i l;ivalvous C.cn.-va! Stephen I'. P.amsour, cf Cenfe i.rate fame. The village that cou'd only he reach ed by wacdii li-i'ds mi to'lMr) .-oi n beoi'.n to show im.isual sir-i of activ ity when there camo kio: k'ng at its A " the army c.l King Pi;,':ies v ith met at V tee scream of the whistles of sterinlwas uaabic shove's, t.iat et its strum drills, the handle- th voices ot picks anil the hum of it toilers above which could be heard the orders and commands ed' its oiiicers, giving their orders as to the cutting out and blurting of -the huge stone bouhlers and the hills to prepare a bed for the laying of a way that would permit that mighty iron and steam king "Progress" f enter rer door and in July. ISpO, this mie'hty king that developed the wild and in accessible parts of our great coi:nrv, who laughs at (,;ct:i'-ce, th f ',.' had paved the way for this monarch. nconipanied him in his triumphal en- 1 Washington yesterday to try to set i r.v inn nnr-ie 'r finnei tr." s"o-.its r ''- ;;'e vfc ,(,,. v.;;. l. ci. v,hu had assembled en Ramseur hill, a high, r,:i ik'lcuaticr.i which rytoi. for the third time Lo agroo upon p'.ans to lion ialaniio!!. Hon. A. L. Brooks of Greensboro, in opening the canipa'.rn nt Wafhington, .'. C, declared himse't in no uncer tain terms as being in favor of the c o n s t n t i o n al amendment?. The report of the Wake County Auditor shows a million dollar gain in taxable property over 1!)14. A Wake County negro, 12G years old. is drawing a caiarierly pension of iCUS 111 l-eaut'.u! '.-pot wi uh c-erlviks the country r: .nd and sfirdi as a sentry ai uic pine oi our li;-ant.r ii T-niiinn- ltv. tins read was bought on May ic-au, v- tne touviiern Ka.lway and is now a part of their svsteni which gives Ramseur shipping facili ties to ail parts ot tne country. Ramseur has today over 1 200 popu lation, seven incorporated industries, each one employing a large m niber of hands; n substantial bank, ;; in corporated bodies inchidiiiir imhist'i- al and cmmnere-iaD, ."2 mercantile houses, tv.o of which would be a ired ;t to a large city; two iierv s'.e.h'ee. threea"to liveries, on? bote'. rf i":;l fstat" nfiice, med:r;d p.-.u dent"! prac tioners. four chur"h."s wl-o h.-.-.c I'-ine much fy- tho uplifting av.d upbuilding of the charart"- of the tow n' and its inhah'tants and a graded school hav ing 2ru scholars and six teachers. Wei! may Icamseur he proud of her record and she has only begun to grow. From now on Ramseur will, as in fables o old, put on her rover, leagues Loots and make- wonderful onward strides. "Watch her grow." pari ui i orenres on tne war rev . ci ta .a-latc but-laess i a view to early adjoin nment. been sent to the banks of this state, as well as others, money to help tide over the troubled times, wben in times past under similar conditions, it -was handed out to Wall Street. Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas ury, was praised very highly for the way he has handled the situation. Mr. Morrison said you might call great work of the Democracy "Pro gressivism" but it is nothing but old fashioned North Carolina Democracy. The speaker said he believed He til all would adopt our system which who ruled the Universe sent Woodrow has worked so well, -when the right wnson io teaci wis grana oia country mna oi man was at tne nead. A de-legation from the North Caroli na Farmer's Union called on Presi dent Wilson yesterday to discuss the cotton situation. Secretary McAdoo', says that others besides banks are hoarding money; he meaning several corporations. The Farmers of Mecklenburg 0,un ty arc holding thousands of bales of cotton. Chairman J. W. Bailey, of the Con stutiuiial Air.c.idmeit Campaign, is very much -rctiiicd by the evidencies of interest in the constutional amend ments throughout the State. to higher and nobler things. He said that vViloni was Democracy's ideal. Reference was made to the part the South is playing ii: the national gov errn.er.t at Washington. Special men tion was made of the fact that that grand statesman, Woodrow Wilson, was a son of the South, his wife a beautiful Soullu-rn belle and a native of Georgia, and that'three of the most important committies in Congress were headed by Southern Congress men. When Senator Simmon's name was mentioned the house roared with ap plause. When the work of this noble Senator is mentioned to a North Car olina audience it is always greeted with loud applause. The speaker closed by contrasting our government with that of the Euro pean countries, now engaged in a mighty conflict. He said that it would only be a question of time un-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1
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