North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASILEVILLE CITIZEN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. 1. .J) USE, YOUR HEAD ,For More Than a Hat Rack Systematise your House Work, Employ Modern Methods and Labor Saving De vices, Thus Lightening you Duties and , Shortening your ' Working hours. V Domestic science experts will tell you thatthc average housewife ppenda the bigspst part of Her life in unnecessary .work .because of lack of system and ' training. Thorn the same authority you will learn that a gas range in the kitchen is one of th: greatest modern labor and time t saving inventions that was ever intro t duced into the home. We lack both time and space here to tell you of the hundred and one advantages that gas has over other fuels, so we re - fer you to the lady next door who owns I a gas range. She knows and will tell you of her experience. Let Your Head Save YOUR FEET Asheyille Power & Light Co. ; Reo The Fifth $1173 With Electrical Equipment F, 0. B. Lansing. ,. w, Come in and see this car or let us call and Show it to you. Asheville Automobile Co, 18 and 20 Church Street . CARRANZA READY TO RETIRE FROM T HE PRESIDENC ! (Continued From Page On.) WORK E OMEN I1 OF ENGLAND ARE III HARD HIT BY WAR - lareal and ethers being an alleged "expose of the Great ClentUlco con- piracy to eliminate Don Venustlano Carranw." UPRISINGS REPORTKI). EL PASO. Texas, Oct. 28. Amerl ran and Mexican arriving here today from Guadalajara brought new of uprising of Catholic sympathizer In central Mexico against the conctltu tlonallit program. Carranze soldiers at Union de Tula, Jallsoo, were attacked by the populace 1 wae ald, after the troopa had en tired the cathedral and confiscated church property. The trouble ha preed to a number of town near Guadalajara. Priest are aaid to have directed some of the uprising. American troop at Mlmbrea, west of Columbus, New Mexico, confiscated a carload of ammunition today on the ground that; It was not passed through a regular port of entry. These muni tions, It was learned, were being sent to arm an expedition in northwestern Chihuahua and Sonora, which was to have been Independent of either the Villa or Cairansa factions. ARMISTICE OBSERVED. DOUGLAS, Arts.. Oct. 21. The ar mistice declared Friday between the Villa besiegers of Naco, Sonora, Mex ico, under Governor Maytorena and the Carransa garrison under Benja min Hill, still was observed today. Hill, however, Instituted a news censor trip and it was announced that all information from his faction must be obtained from the constitutionalist authorities here, Hundreds Discharged in London on Account Lack of Supplies.. AMERICAN WOMEN START A FACTORY GREAT BATTLE FOR STRAITS OF DOVER RAGES UNABATED i (Continued From Page 1.) Other Means Being Adopted to Furnish Aid to These Workers. MORE THAU $150 IS SECURED Oil TAG DAY Contributions Were Made in Various Amounts and Tags Were. Plentiful On the Street, Ovtrland Model 80 Just Received a Shipment of These Cars.. ;v ; Thli Is the handsomest Overland ever built Up-to-date In every respect, artistically designed and finished. The powerful, larger, roomier and smooth running oar establish a new standard. Call In and See These Car and Get a Demonstration. HOLLAR MOTOR COMPANY M BILTJIORE AVE. PBOlfB 1 The Star Metal Shingle A Dome Industry Manufactured by A A McLean & Co. "Quality is our Motto." I4-97 Patton At. AstMvffie, N. tV Boltoltlhg contributions to a fund for the relief of sufferers in Europe, member of Asheville society yester day tagged those who donated while those who failed to respond to their call were foroed to run the gaunt let without the cardboard. In the majority of cues, the pedestrians yielded and more than 1160 mi cured as a result of the effort of thlbse persons who stood on street comers, in lobbies of public build ing and t other places throughout th business districts presenting ap peal for aid. - Tag day was conducted under th auspices of the recently formed com mittee of mercy and those who rs Interallied In the raising of a good slsd fund tor the relief of the war sufferer were delighted with the suc cess of the effort of the solicitors. Complete reports were not made Ust night and it was Impossible to an nounce th exact amount secured as a result of th effort of the "hold-up Queens." The subscription wr made In va rious amount and no unpleasant ex periences were reported by those who spent the day on th street. (Correspondence of the Associated Pr.) LONDON, Oct 25. The economic result of war have fallen heavily on th women wage earner of London, of whom over 10,000 have been dis charged from employment lnc Au gust L In th lngle district of Islington. 100 were discharged the past week by' tw bottling work, which were forced, to c!oe down be cause their supply of bottles from Germany had been cut off. While the ponderous machinery of Queen Mary's fund to giv work to women is slow ly making ready, the society of American women In London has started a small knitting factory of Its own in this populous district. Mr. Joseph Wlllcox Jenkln started the factory. Bhe walked one day into a labor exchange where (00 women were registered and asked for those who could knit. They were taken and put to work knitting by hand socks and comforters, and paid on the union sell of three pence an hour. This Insure a weekly wage of 12.60 for' forty hours' work. Ftafcds for running the factory are obtained , by the sale of socks, caps and belts, which are knitted expressly for the soldier ' and sailors. The purchaser Is' expected to present the same to the ma at the front. Other funds are obtained from contribution. One of the employes In th Ameri can faotory I a 1 woman with a hus band out of work, a paralyte:! slater to care for and seven children ranging in ag from three to sixteen year, Her eldest, a girl, earns 60 cents a week In a shop, and the war relief fund gives seven shillings a BUYING HORSES. FORT WOItTII, Texas, Oct. 2(. The French government, it was an nounced tonight, has placed a con tract with a Fort Worth firm for 10,000 horse. Five thousand horses, it waa estimated today, are held here awaiting delivery to the French and English army commissions. MARITZ DEFEATED. CAPETOWN, Oot. 2(. (Via. Lon don, 10:22 p. m.)-It Is officially an nounced that the Rebel Lieutenant Colonel Martt and his forces have been completely defeated at Kakamaa, in the Gordon! district of Bechuan aland, by Union of South Africa troops. Lieutenant colonel Merits wss wounded and fled to German terrl tory, according to the statement. is. THE GRUNER SANITARIUM AshevfDe, JC. O. ''.'. No, 29-11 Haywood Street Phone ftl HTDRO-THERMO-ELECTRO and MBCHANO-THKRAPY DIETICS Fr Miotd ease of Nervousness, Paralysis, Hay fever. Malaria, Asthma, Btomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women and ether chrenlo disease. k"PT n A'PtTQ tr Ut AGO Afiv Department of the Sanitarium art.ndanta for both LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ' Open from 1 . m, to p. m Saturday till It p. m. public Skillful EILTMORE AVE (Forsseriy So, Main) The Racket Store 16 for Bargains : rex TEE Whole Family snACKEITON OFF. IT'KNOS AIRES.- Oct. 21. Th 'a anarctle expedition ' headed r l.iutnant Br Ernest IL 6hck1 i everted aouthward today. & PALAIS The ROYAL GltEAT FIRE. LOG TOWN, Mis,. Oct. 26. Th Western - Lumber company plant valued at $100,000, the mall boat Pel ican, valued at 220.000, several small r Pearl river craft and many resi dence were destroyed by fir her tonhrht, Th flames, discovered early in the evening, war not under con trol t midnight. Logtewn.-a-ytar of five hundred population, has no fir fighting apparatus and no rail road faotUUe hy trhloh aid mtgfct 4 obtained, REVIEW DENIED. WASHINGTON. Oct 20. A review of the conviction of William L, Nor ton, president of the American .Na tional bank of Bartleavllle. Okla., for alleged misapplication of the bank's fund was today denied by the Su preme court. This waa Norton last opportunity through the court to avoid serving the seven years impris onment sentence imposed upon him. week to the. family,,, 'Sine gett'ng a puvjn the.iAmerioan factory, the mother ha brought the fsmllv in come to 24.25 a week. A delicate girl of 21 years, a typist out' of work, Is th Stole supporter of her mother and Invalid sinter. In addition to her earnings, she gets flv shilling a week from the war re lief fund, which helps defray her weekly rent of 21.8&. A pathetic case la that of a one eyed girl, for whom arrangements have been made to 'buy a new glass eye, as the enamel had worn off the old en. It ha been brought to the notice of Mr. Jenkins that there I great ufferlng among middle class women engaged In the arts. A music teacher said she had earned but $1.10 In week. As soon as permanent quarter are found, the committee expects to branch out. Meal at two pence each will be furnished and a nursery for children. Already the homes of the workers are visited and second-hand elothlng given jjpco'rdlng to the needs. The American women hav won the gratitude of many families In Islington by their . prompt methods. Queen Mary's fund 1 equipping a factory with machinery out of ltd 70,000 pounds, but Its member do not seem to understand that what is needed 1 aid right now, and not when the war Is ever. Recently the ladles of Greenwich raised a fund to equip a factory, and unable to ob tain financial assistance from the Queen' fund, turned to the Ameri can women's war relief society, which tralghtaway agreed to advance $75 a week for wages. The factory la now running. Th resident American women backing th, Islington factory are Meedamrs Jenkins, E. Rickard. Curtis Brown. G. Mower, Arthur Fay, Robert McClellan. G. H. Short. Reed Wil liams, Lorin Woodruff, E. C. Darling, James Mitchell. C. A. Knight, H. I. Keene and F. W. Wilcox. arte hav been doing. Talk Big Gnna. There la some talk of th German bringing their big forty-two centime i ter gun -to tb coast to ue against ' the allies' warship but th British! sailors are credited with saying thatj their vessels can prevent these gun ; from being put in position. They i claim that even if they should be mounted they will not be so deadly against a fast moving target as against th stationary forts they destroyed so easily. While this lite and death struggle is going on in the west, the French have become more active along the Alsatian border and are said to be making preparations and securing ad vanced position in view of possible attacks by the Germans with their big howltsera fin the Belfort fortress. - It now seem to be realtxed that no fort re ha any chance of holding out when once these big German gun are brought Into action against It. The German official report tonight again speaks of the German offensive on AuguMowo, Russian Poland, which It declare Is progressing. It reit erates that the battle near Ivaogorod, although favorable to the Germans, remains undecided. North of this section the Russian claim they are still pursuing th Ger mans. who attempted an advance on Warsaw 'and southward to have crossed the Vistula and driven the Austrian back. In Gallcla and In the Carpathian the Russians also claim to hav bro ken down the Austrian offensive. As the days come and go th prom ised visit of the Zeppelin to England do not materialise and the public seemingly is beginning to believe that these moiurtcr aircraft are being held In reserve for the day that th Ger man navy come out and that they will be ued in force to assist th warship in an endeavor to cripple th Brttlah fleet. CASUALTY LIST. LONDON, Oct. 20. (:10 p. m.) A casualty list Issued tonight, dated October 22-22, reported fifteen offi cers killed, fifty-two wounded and seventeen missing. Among the wounded is Lieutenant Sir Philip Lee Brocklehurst, who accompanied the British an-ArcUo expedition in 107, ONE GREAT RATTLE. PARIS, Oct. 27. (12:40 a. m.) Th Havas agency ha received from Petrograd the following offlcle com munication Issued In the Russian cap ital: "Th combats upon th route leading to Petroffok and Radom hav assumed the character of a great battle of which the front' extends over 100 versts (a verat Is 2 2-3 of a mils) from Rowa to the mouth ef the River IUanka. "The evening of October 24 north of Rowa we attacked the Germans at the points of the bayonet, Inflict ing upon them constders,ble loss. In one village alone we burled over 70 German. "In a bayonet combat near the village of Maxamerjeff we captured two batteries of machine guns. "Our troops command the foreat outheaat of Rowa, where we took ovr 400 prisoner. In the forest be tween Radom and Kosenits tenaolou combat continue. "We hav progressed along the routes from Nova to Alexandria, where we captured numerous prison ers and cannon. "The stubborn resistance of th Austrian in Gallcla is weakening and our troop are making vigorous progress In the reston south of Sam bor and Staromlasto, where we took 11 cannon and many caissons. "The entlr valley of the river Syryne is covered with bodies of the enemy, estimated to aggregate at leaat five thousand. "All attempt by the Germans to resume a partial offensive on the eastern Prussian front have been re pelled." Instead of going up we go down Out rates are from $3.00 down. You can't go,nX; higher than $3.00, not even if you go to Jthe ! sixth floor. -Yet,1 for that amount and less, ' we give the highest class hotel service. No; frills; no expensive luxuries, but an up-to-date' American hotel on the European plan. Why? "There's a Reason." "Everybody; Goes to The Langren.' - ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. ECROPEAN--1.00 DAY AND VP. J. BAYUS RECTOR. MANAGER. Hendersonville, N. C THE ST. JOHN The Center of life and Garety The Hoea of th Enoa Orchestra. SPECIAL LATH SEASON SATES AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST. WrlU tor Booklet. SVVANNANOA-DERKELEY HOTEL Popular Price American and European Plans HARRY L. LANGEL. Proprietor. NO LOOKING BACK IN ASHEVILLE New Evidence Constantly llahed. Being Pub- Since the long mrceselon of Asheville rHrt wpre ftmt published In the lo cal pre there ha been no looking back. Ashevlll. rvltlence continues to pour In, and better still thone whoa report were firm published many year ko, verity all they said in a moet hearty and unmiiitakable way. Read the ex perience of Mr. J. AV. Arthur, 195 Aih land Ave., says Mr. Arthur: "In giving my name remmmendins lJoan's Kidney Pills. I hope that I may be helping other person who suffer from kidney trouble. Mv lyatem teemed to have too much uric acid In It and I felt that I needed a kid ney medicine. Doan'a Kidney t'illa were recommended to me and I got a supply at Hmlth'a Drug Store, After using them I felt much better In every way." A Second gtttement. On February 17, lull. Mr. Arthur ad ded:. "I am pleated to confirm all 1 said some years ago recommending Dean's Kidney Pllla. Thev helped me after ev erything lae"had 'failed.' - " Prlo (0c, at all dealer. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedyget Dosn's Kidney Pllle the same that Mr. Arthur had. PtterMllouni Co.. Props. VBuflale, M. Y MARGO TERRACE, ishevint It C Occupies a heautlful location. Th hou la of modem con struction, artistically designed, perfectly equlpptd, large airy room and private bath. Margo Terrace 1 homelike In It atmosphere and particularly attractive te families and ladle traveling alone. EXCELLENT TABLE, MODERATE RATES P. H. BRANCH, Prey. THE MANOR THE FOLLOWING FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT IN ALBFMARLE PARK. MILFOIL COTTAGE DAHLIA COTTAGE CROWS NEST COTTAGE ; ' DAFFODIL OOTTAGH ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANYTELEPHONE tl75. COMMERCIAL V Coder New Management TRANSIENT ' The KENMORE HOTEL, A. R. Spears, Prop. Formerly of Andrews, N. C The Only Commercial Hotel in Waynes TUler-Free Sample RoomsRate 3.00 and f 3.50 Per Day. MARKET NEWS NEW ORLEANS COTTON s v.: -v 1 1 . .', :;' til bale ginned to October II, com. paring 1th 7.761,121 hale In the 111! bumper crop, was considered in Hn ' with larger estimate . of th crop. " Announcement that Great Britain had declared cotton non-contraband or war and would not inte refer with NEW ORLEANS, Oot. !. For the cotton ahlpment In neutral bottom. first Urn In week the local pot mar-1 made a favorable Impression. It also ket today was quoted firm. Prices anticipated that plana for finano. were not changed, middling standing , lng urplu supplies In th outh would at t cents. In the future market helP the situation within th nexl." January was steady at 7.05. an aa-!ew week. vane of S point over th last prices j L01 spot handlers reported no lm Saturday. mediate improvement in demand bttf Th market had a better ton! alii1"! their offer from the southwest around on th announcement that the ; were from 1-1 to H cent higher. English government would not standi Nw Orleans spot firm, t. Sale In the wav of insurance comoanle as . sumlng war risks oa cotton and on re port indicating that the future mar ket probably would be re-opened early in November. Export for the day amounted to 11,600 bale, cotton clearing from United State port for port In Sweden, Spain, England and Mexclo. Spot cotton firm. Sales on the' spot ISO; to arrive, 370. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Oct. !. Cotton po en.r1 4nnnlv f rf hAth nas kml , crop. Sales 2,900 bales, including 2. j 100 American, on th basis' of S.Ooat for middling. Imports t.647 bales, in eluding ,507 American. CHICAGO MARKETS ASSOCIATION MUSIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED Hie Association Music club was formed at the meeting held at the auditorium of th Young Men's Christian association last night when repreeentatives of both the T. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Were, present. The meeting; was well attended an I much enthusiasm wa aroused over the prospect for a ucces3ful organ isation. The decision wa reached to hold another 'meeting next Monday night at S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. when all who desire to enter the club are Invited to attend. The officer to head the organisation will be elect-, ed next Monday night and it ia prob. able that the dtreotor, Maurice Long hurst, will announce some., of th music to be taken UP. It was decld wrtrTnaK therrl-welt' ergnt aatlon and th membership will be taxed with no due. All who desire to enroll can ehHsliwlnformatlom from th rtan octftytft sssoclatlea. PROPRIETY QU ESTIONED. HONOLULU, T. H Oct. 26. Transfer of the crew of the German ipower schooner Aeolus, sunk by the Japanese battleship Uizen off this port Saturday, from that warahlp to a launch of the North German Lloyd refuge steamer Locksun out side the harbor yeaterday, has raised Questions as to the propriety of this set. The Locksun is anchored here and there 1 uncertainty a to whether her lending out a launch did not constitute a breach of neutrality. As there were Chinese among the crew of the Aeolus a possible breach of the Immigration law also is in volved. It Is understood that the situation has been laid officially before Wash ington for decision. The German schooner Hermes from the Marshall Islands succeeded yesterday In running the blockade established outside this port by th battleahlp Hlteo and 1 now safe under th protection of American neutrality. QUESTIONS CENSORSHIP. N LONDON. Oct. !. :5 a. m.) The Time. In an editorial today deal ing with the censorship question com pare th treatment accorded Th Associated Press correspondents by th. English and German government to th disadvantage to the former. It say further: "P.rhaD Premier Asquith and his colleagues never heard of the great j American Institution Known as 'ine Asoclated Press. It Is the most wonderful news organisation In the world and nothing in Europe - can compare with IL It statements are generally accurate and are Implicitly trusted throughout North America." CHICAGO, Oct. 2 supplies put wheat today under much selling pressure. The close was steady at a decline of to K' cents. Corn finished to 11H down eats off H to H and provisions vary ing from a loss of SO cents to 20 cents advance. Cash Grain. Wheat: No. 2 red, 1.14H1.15K; No. 2 hard, 1.141.154. Corn: No. 2 yellow. 74 H. Oats: Standard. 4914 6H. Livestock. Hogs: Receipts 22,000; strong; bulk of sale, 7.30 7.50; light, T. 05 7. 60: mixed, 7.107.5; heavy. 7.0597.00; rough, 7.05 7.20; pig. 4.25 07.00. Cattle: Receipts 20.000; steady: beeves, (.00010.75; steers 5.70 8.(0; stockers and feeders, 4.85 7.75; cows snd heifer. 2. 1508. 50; calves, 7.00 11.00. Sheep: Receipts 55,000: slow: sheep, 4.80 6 6.90: yearlings, 6.55 t? (.40; lambs, t.007.70. (ireln and Provision. WHEAT Open Dec 1.17 NEW YORK MONEY NEW YORK. Accumulating paper f (. Oct. 2. Mercanfflf Sterling exchange weak; ID days, 4.88; for cables 4.01.6094.92; for de mand, 4.91 4.92.50. Bar silver, 48. 1.22 Msy CORN Dec May OATS Dec May PORK Jan 19.05 LARD Oct. 10.CO Close 115 1.20 .(9 .71 .(0 .62 An Ohio concern 1 maAing rubber boots and shoe by eorapresamg the materials together, asssrtlag that this r01 prevent mMkm and teaks. Jan. RIBS Oct. Jan i . .10.00 .10.20 . 9 87 . .71 .50 SS ri8.97 JO. SO 9.91 10.7J 9.80 . NEW YORK COTTON a larger attendance on the floor of th cottoa exchange her today and nU mant seemed mere optimistic. i Th census report Showing 1,(1, NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 2( Another i satlonal decline In foreign exchange; was today's important financial fea ture but announcement that th new federal reserve system would' become operative the middle of November, and Indications that the cotton prob lem was nearer solution stimulated confidence. Cables on London sold off to 4.94 with sight drafts at 4.89. these eon "tltutlng ths lowest quotations sinc a week before the outbreak of th war. Improvement wa noted in the lm vestment situation with a moderate demand for short term notes and the better class of bonds hut oerings con tinued in excesa of purchases. Fur ther price concessions In unlisted storks granted by the official commit' tee but dealing in the unofficial mar ket were at low ebb. , Little chang I seen In th steel trade and Interest In tomorrow meet lng of th United States Steel director when action I to be taken on the dtv Idenda, Is unusually keen. In othei line of manufacture reports deal mainly .with more curtailment of op NEW YORK DRY GOODS- NEW YORK, Oct 2( Ootton good were' steadier today Tarn ruled ei B W- TO". K,-Oe4v-1 , There-was (rote. k -mrrtf wrpeT-tafflon"fpftn ed" actively with the attendance large and price wall up to th expectation. Mere tncmlry w npertsd woo( prxa