Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 1 " THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JANtUItY It, 191ft AUSTRfAIVS SUCCESSFUL BUT .... BRITISH BEAT TURKS BADLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) been transferred to a French auxiliary cruiser on which they hare been interned. Extensive Turkish reprisals are already announced of the central powers. The present situation in Albania was thus summed up today by Lord Robert Cecil, under-secretary for foreign affairs, in the house of commons: "I regret to say that it is impossible to speak of 'Albania as an entity at' present. In the central area over which Essad Pasha's authority extends, the relations be tween the Serbian soldiers and the population have been friendly and Essad Pasha has rendered them valuable as-i sistance. The northern tribes, among whom the enemy has conducted a considerable propaganda, are hostile to the Serbians and Montenegrins." , ; Several lengthy dispatch hav baen received her giving detail of th rcnt operation In eastern Ga- llcla, which were o meagrely d scribed In the official report. Accord ing to these dispatchea the Russians, after artillery preparation, which howed there wae no longer any short are In their bit gun ammunition, started an offensive which caused the Austro-Oerroan to rush every avail able division to Oallcla. Austrian Bold Oscrnowit. 7 Ccernowlt Is still In the possession of the Austrian and Is filled with wounded. But the Russians apparent ly are directing, their main attack against Sadagora. In the Balkans report persist that the Germans are concentrating at Monastlr preparatory to an attack on , Salonlkl, but the Interest In the Mace donian campaign ha become secon dary to the operations of the Aus trian in Montenegro. A determined attack Is being made on Mount Lev een, a Montenegrin stronghold over looking Cattaro bay by the gun of the Austrian fortress at Cattaro and Austrian warships lying In the Adri atic The formidable Austrian force Invading Montenegro extend over a wide front, from the River Tara fn the west to the Ipek district In the east. - It can not be disguised that the Invasion la causing great uneasiness among the entente powers, and es pecially Italy, which sees In It suc cess an end to Italy dream of domi nating the Albanian littoral of the Adriatic The Italian newspaper In expressing the opinion that an Aus trian success against Montenegro . would give the Invader an incalcula ble, political, maritime, commercial and strategic advantage, admit the fear that Italy's Intervention in the Balkan campaign ha come too late. Heavy Fighting. The Champagne region In France, Montenegro and Aslatlo Turkey are the theatre of the war that are ab orbing the greatest attention. In all of thorn, heavy fighting la taking place. The Russians' offensive against th Teutons In East Gallcla and Volyhynla has come almost to a standstill. Th Russian there are consolidating the position they won and are meeting with little resistance from their an tagonlsta, After the Germans had taken about even hundred yard of French trenohe In Champagne In an offen sive launched with large number of men with tike Intention of obtaining Important results, the French troops, according to Paris, stopped the attack short and In vicious counter-attacks re-oocupled successively nearly all '.he terrain lost In addition, on the height of th Mouse, a heavy French bombardment did great damage to German trenchea Montenegrin Active. The Montenegrin are valiantly fighting everywhere Inside their king dom against the Austrian. While ad muting the occupation by the Invad ers of a position near Berane, the Montenegrin assert that near Lepenao in the north, and Ipek in the south Austrian attacks war repulsed. The Austrian fortress at Cattaro 1 still bombarding the Montenegrin base at Loveen, near the Adriatic The situation In Mesopotamia, where the Turks and British are engaged along the Tigris rlvsr, I still not clear owing to th divergent report of Con stantinople and London. While the British say that th Turk around Kut HI Amara are in retreat, a Turkish communication declare that tt 1 Brit. ish who are falling back, and that a force of 10,000 British left In Xut El Amara la surrounded. . Along the Auatro-Italian front the usual bombardment, are In progress. A squadron of French aeroplane ha dropped bomb on Sofia, th capital of Bulgaria. Effort are to be made by Premier Aaqulth to have the labor member of the government who resigned when the labor congress voted In opposition to the government's conscription bill, retain their position. Herbert Sam uel will succeed Sir John A. Blmon us home secretary in the cabinet SUCCEEDS GEN. NIXON. LONDON, Jan. 10. Sir Percy Lake ha been appointed to command the British forces in Mesopotamia In suc cession to General Sir John Ecoles Nixon, compelled by ill health to re turn home. It was announced In the house of common today by J. Austen Chamberlin, secretary for India. Lieutenant General Sir Percy Henry Noel Lake, who Is fifty-nine year old, and ha had a long and brilliant army career, baa been chief of the general taff In India alnce 11 H. He served In the Afghan war of im-T, and was awarded a medal and was similarly honored for his aervloe with the Soudan expedition In 1885. . He served with the Canadian militia a quarter master general, chief of the general taff, and then as inspector general, leaving the last named poet to become division commander in India in 1811. New Treatment for Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds Vlck "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption No Dosing. Ko need to take internal medicines or habit forming druff for these troubles, When Vlck's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve isapplled to me neat oi tne ooaj, soothing, medl rated vapor are released that are inhaled the lur.es. In addition, Vlck's is absorbed through the skin, relieving the tightnee land sorenesa Vlck' can be annlied over the throat anil leheet and covered with a warm flannel cloth or a little put up the nostrils or melt a little in a spoon and Inhale the va pors arising. Also for Asthma and Hay Fever, rub Vlck's well over the spinal eol- tated vapore are released that are inhaled nmn to relax the DOT? OUef tension. 25c, ill night long through the slrpassagee toloOo, or 11.00. TS HEAD THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Wounded Man Admits That He Had Deserted Wife and Children. CHANGED HIS NAME 6dsu &9r&etical 7(ome Dress AaKing J&rsons nun Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review Model For White Linen Waists. designed. It Is made without a lining and be a convertible collar, so that women wo like high effects may be gratified, while those wh cling te th tarn-over collar may also be pleased. In medium sic the waist require 1 yard 11-inch linen. In using It-inch material It will bej seen by th cutting guide that piecing for the side front is necessary. As the front section la placed upon the ma terlal first, the piecing may be placed near it in the space just below the top of the under-ann seam. Next comes the back, laid on lengthwise fold. foUowed by the collar, the lap and then the sleeve. Only the back Is laid on the lengthwise fold, an the other sections of the pattern being placed on a lengthwise thread. The facing is laid to the right of the front, while the cuff comes next. If the short sleeve is preferred to the long, cut oft the lower part of A nrattv and comfortable model for sleeve on small "V perforations. The ! mm KmJ' JOIIEJT, IMA Jan. 10. Mrs Lillian Pfelffer, waitress, who said her father la Wltllam Ogden, cf Richmond, Vs., today shot John Robart. head of the Robart Welding works, while he was in his office here and then shot herself through the head, dying soon afterward. Penned to the vounr woman' ninth. lng wa a note with the quotation "the wages of Bin 1 death." Ttobart, when told by physicians that hi recovery was doubtful ia re- ported to have said that his real name waa John Ulrich and that woven years ago ne deserted ni wire and four children In West Philadelphia. A chorus girl la reported to have caused trouble between htm and the Pf eider girl. , Sent Letter. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 10. Mrs Lillian Pfelffer, who today shot Johq R. Robert In Jollet, Ills., and then committed suicide wa a sister of Mrs. Bertha Shellenbargor of this city, and th wife of John Pfelffer. Mr ShelBenberger said ah had re ceived two letters from her sister in one of which Mrs. Pfelffer threatened to kill Robart, another woman in the rase and then herself. In the letter she said Robart lost hla love for her and) even struck her. Mrs. Shellenbenrer thinking that the Chicago police had Jurisdiction of Jollet, communicated with them and then went to the local detective bureau. The Philadelphia police at once got into communication wura Jollet, but were too late. WOMEN PLANNING MASS MEETINGS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. A plan for holding mass meetings of women all over the country on Washington's birthday to protest against "unnecea sary war preparations" by the United States was launched here tonight at the closing session of the annual con ventlon of the woman's peace party. Officers of the party were re-eleoted as follows: President. Miss Jane Ad dams, Chicago: secretary, Mre. Lucia Ames Mead. Boston: treasurer. Miss g. P. Breckinridge, Chicago. Mrs. William Kent, of California, and Mra Frederick Taussig, of St Louts, were added to the list of vice-presidents.. The senate foreign relations commit tee and the house foreign affairs com mittee will grant publlo hearings to the party's representatives tomorrow. To Ours a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggist refund money if It fails to our. E. W. OROVE'B signa ture le en each box. Itc WILL ASK .TEW TRIAL. a shirt waist of whit linen, with con- - vartlble cellar. The waist 1 also pret ty In silk. The shop wU soon be showing ma terial for spring, and summer, al though we are in the midst of winter cold la anticipation of the new linens, lawn, eta, thla neat shirt waist Is tin imc cuipc 6 5 igff lower edge of the sleeve may thsn be finished with piping, with a cuff, or may be slightly gathered with a lac edging added for the finishing touch. Embroidery is the most logical trim ming for waists this season, whether they be of eilk or linen. It can be applied simply or elaborately with equally fashionable effect. fOLOOf 9$ INCH HATtRlALVviTH N". f issue' Asnt JO, I W Pictorial Review Waist No. ISH. Slse It. I. It, 40. 41. 44 and 41 inches net. Price II coots. . embroidery Ka stilt. Transfer pattern II cent WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The de partment of justice, it became known tonight, will move very soon for a new trial of the five former director of the New Tork. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, charged with conspiracy to monopolise the railroad traffic of New England. In whose rases a Jury In the Federal court at New Tork disagreed. Attorney General Gregory stated to day that he would confer this week with R. L. Batts, of counsel for the government In the caeca. FIFTY KTTHF.VTS SAIL. THE HA QUE (Via London, Jan. 10.) Fifty students, member of th Ford peace expedition, left today for Rotterdam, from where they will sail tomorrow on the steamer Noordam, for New Tork. About one hundred American member of th expedition remain in The Hague. Most of O.eui will sail for the United States Janu ary 1$. The members of the - permanent peace board will remain here with '.he members of the board from the other neutral nations. COTTOX RAT ADVANCE. GALVESTON, Texas. Jan. 10. Ths ocean rate on cotton from gulf ports to Oenoa ha advanced to fi ll per hun dred pounds. The last previous quo tation had been around It per hun dred. The latest advanca Is the result of the recent action of th Italian gov. eminent In ' commandeering a large cumber of steamships, shipper say. Without, so drearywitW Let us hope each storm-swept passer-by is hurrying on to the haven of a home where wife and the little folks are secure in ibeir radiator-made, cheery climate, controlled by a mere turn of a valve. The poorly -heated house is a half-hearted, dreary place. The only way to flood t all rooms with cleanly, ivholesomevital-giving warmth is by an cmt&t of f AMERICANxf 1EAL il RaADIAIORS IBOILERS High winds cannot arrest nor chilling cold offset their ample flow of warmth. A No. 19 TDKAL Boiler sad 340 ft. of M I o. AMERICAN Radiators eosttna tb owatf 130 ewe uA to hot-water beat this oat tae. At this price tb oods eaa bs bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pise, vslves, frht, etc., which very ccordiaf te climatic end ether condition. None of the vital element is taken from the air no injurious coal-gases, ash-dust, or red-hot surfaces to menace health, injure furnishings, or create a fire risk. Besides, the cleanly radiator heating saves irnmensely in women's housework. They reduce the cost of living and better the living IDEAL SMOKELESS Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the efficient, clean, healthful, silent, reliable servants of the house, owner they do more for cheer, work? saving and economy than any other material or article you put into your home! , Piupei ty thus heated tells quicker or brings 10 to 15 higher rental a paying investment. Out lasts the building. Being the largest heating manufacturers ia each of seven greatest countries of the world enables us to put into our outfits the best ideas and practices of their scientific and skilled men, and ett lowest costs obtainable anywhere. ' "' Don't wait antn yoa build, bat pat la at ones th genuine, enduring foundation of comfort IDEAL BoDer and ihead. Outfits put In without custurblac prsssnt beater. Aass tar Puts job under bo obligation to buy. Accept no nibttitutttt AMERICAN Radiators. , Five months winter still ahead. Outfit put In without dis the) (free)) book of beating f acta "Meal Heating.' aesaasasasais A genuine, practical, built-in Vacuum Cleaner at $150 We also make the ARCO Wand Vacuum Cleaner, connected by an iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, flats, nrhonla. churches, hotels, etc Through a light-weight hose ALL, the dirt, cobweba. lint, threads, moths, etc.. era drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping Into big, scaled duet-bucket in cellar. No dragging around a clumsy, inefficient portable iisaner instead, you i nave a practical outfit tnat ia a part of tne Duuaing lute Kuatoc neaung. ask tor caour iree;. No exclusive agent. Sold by all dealers. AMERICAN RADIATOiyOMPANY Write Department A-J4 816-822 S. Michigan Art, Chicago Pnbtte Showrooms st Chlesao, Nnr Tork, Boston, womstsr. Providence, Philadelphia, Washinaton, Batttaoea HcesenM, BtoftTCiflttsM a lrHlnnarWHa lltlsjnllinet. mmmrn Hntna. I MBSinai. innsssslTsflllsl BW. arXsTI. i. ifTlliai snhSBnnnBBSs uir. LHl won. Facia, ttusMla, Bsrur, wsoaxe, mum. Vienna in. New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, De UohMS, Omaha, Minn. Toronto, Loe AngtMS, nan Fraacisoa, HtmiUuia lUnt.), tansas Cib. Denver. Beattla, PortlaoO, fliiussas. kef JURY IrVI LL INVESTIGATE EAST wmm o T Contlnuf. rom Pag One.) half-billion-dollar merser could get the control they wanted. Slugger Identified. "I have aeen sluggers here that I can Identify a sluggers that have operated In other places. I know these men were brought here for this job. This whole thing was engineered by financiers. Organized labor demands that this rotten thing be investigated to the finish." Prosecuting Attorney Henderson aid that Mr. Flynn would be called clear skin wins If you, too, are embarrassed by pimply, blotchy, unsightly com piexion, just try before the grand Jur to repeat his charges under oath. , At the office of the tube company It wa claimed that about eight hun dred men had returned to work. The Federal investigations were started here today, the first by Osorge A. West, of Washington, D. C, repre senting the Federal commission on In dustrial relations. . Postal Inspectors are also investigating the robbing and burning of the postofllce in Basu Toungstown Friday night In connec tion with which six men have already been arrested. Persistent report to night said that the strikes In the plants of the Toungstown Sheet and Tube and the Republic Iron and Steel company in East Toungstown, strutt er and Lanslngvllle, aTectlng 18,000, had been settled. Confirmation was impossible. Counsel for persons whose homes and places of business were burned by the mob, resulting in a loss eeti- mated at more than 11,000,000, said they woujd be unable to collect any damacea inaurano companies will not pay. It 1 held, and neither the state nor county can be held liable. I NT AN EOF CHARLESTON NAVY ADVOCATED (Continued from Page One care of the dreadnought PHIXJPPTXE BUjXi CP. . . WASHINGTON, Jan. Debate on the bill to grant the people of the Philippine Islands a greater degree of self-government continued in the senate today. Senator Kenyon, re publican. Joining with demooratlo sen ator In urging It paswar. Senator Oronna urged that th mea sure be amended to provide prohibi tion for the Filipino. Senator Ksny on explained that under the present law. Iquor wa available only to the Christian Inhabitant Senator Hitchcock, chairman of th PhillDirfne committee opened .the de- tate with a defense of the present ad ministration la th Wanda ROBBED OF $11,000. to take type." He conceded that there wa Mttle natural defense ashore for ships at Ouantanamo, that It would be very ex pensive to defend a big dry dock there and that th water supply would b a very serious problem. The admiral said that for a fleet of from thirty to forty-eight ship there should be two dock of th major dimension on eaoh coast and smaller dock to relieve the congestion. He said that docks to admit th largest n4p that could peas through th Panama canal would coat from II, 000.009 to It, 004,000 each, and1 would tak from three to ete yeas te build. "Do you know of any recent order hy the o6retafy of th navy aylng officer hH not talk to member of congree) on preparedneaar asked re preaamtatre Britten, of ninol "I have no knowfedg of any such order except what I have men in the newspaper' tb admiral replied. "I there any restriction on your testimony irereT" staked Representative Stephen, of California. "There r not" replied the admiral. I In reply to a question by Mr. Cal- loway. Admiral Stanford said tt waa impossible to teB exactly bow much the five year tncreaae project would Involve for yards) and dock. He esti mated the Increase cost between 7, E'00,00 and 110,000,00. The floating crane at ths Norfolk yard would be ample even though the float Should be materially Increased. Rear Admiral Stanford wfll appear before the committee again tomorrow. " TTYFTIiLED STEETj TONNAGE. NEW TORK, aJn. 10. The un filled tonnage of the United State Steel corporation on December SI, to talled 7. 104440 ton, an Increase of 614.711 ton over November. The unftllled order of T,I0,J20 tons reported today represent th largest total reached by the steel corporation since January' 11, 111$. when the segregate waa 7,117,111 tons. Today's statement was In Una with popular expectations; even though far below the gala of th pre vious month. STREET GAB SCHEDULE In Sffert New. T, lira ZILLICOA AND RBTTjkW 4ft, ,H, W.9V tv. in. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair JilVBRSIDB PAKBV-SrlS Ss averv II minute until 11:00 p. m. - DEPOT VIA BOTJTHSrDB AYrartjlV. 1:10 a. m. and every II mlnutae natil ffll p. m., then every fVi mlaete until p. m. then every U minute an til liiH P DEPOT VIA FRENCH BVQAD AVtV NUB :00 a. m. and every If tmaate until 11:00 p. m. MANOR 4; to a m. aad every ll sk.' uts until ll:Mj m. CHARLOTTES STREET TIIAMIN UftV. I 1:00 a m. and every II minutes uttl ; 11:00 p. m. 11:10 ear run threoght te. -turn leaves end of line at lire, PATTON AVKNUEJ lfc 4. Ba a4 every It minutes until 11 10 a, rsv EAST STREKT 4:0 a m. n4 orerr CRATE VIA MERRfKON '0. f 10 a. hl. then everr mtll 10:10 p. m., then every until 11 :ve n. m. BILTMOEE 4M a, sn. aad II . minutes until liroe p. m. NORFOLK. Vs., Jan. IS. James K O'Brien, of Lynchburg. V-, told th i police tonight he had been robbed of 111,000 by two auegea race traca . 1 a. hnt.l O'Brien says he won $10,000 on: V u"' ' twnioi horse race, and had th money to-i VnyA greasdeis), and u better rether with 11.000 sent him from j rapcnvc soap or any. Lynchburg In hi room at th noteL !TT!lr-i. EV? . Tr'.:" iSfpot and wtjst r" : V, r ' ; . 7 BOUTH8IDH AVENUB ! best. Most soap and prepared shin. cvarr n minute antll 11:0 poo contain too much alkali. Thi drie th scalp, make the hair brittle, j Sunday ohedule Dftrere hi the PsOswIm, J - ? a 1 few B rTi j tjnsWH I tl fciw3e', mioeteel Cs?SJ -a. av al' rrevlarfy for a week and e If It does not make a blessed difference , In your skin. In Mvere cae a ' little Resinol Ointment should also be used. Resinol Soap help to make red, rough band and arm oh and whhc, and to keep the hiir healthy and Ire from dan druff. Contains no free alkali. Knlool Sop ni OlKOT kml I tr mn ersimmia ens ssi and ruin it The best thing for steady use is urf Tha two stranger were with him, he claim. He ay h left the room for a few minute and when he returned the money and th men were gona THREE KILLED. SPRING TI ELD. Ohio, .Jnn. IS. Threa persona were killed and twenty Injured, many of them eerlous'ly, when a freight train on th Big Four rail road struck a street ear her tonight. Moat of th victims of th accident were factory employee returning from work thins; else you can usa One or two teatpoonfui will deans the hair and scalp thoroughly Simpl moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It make an " abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinse out easily, rerooTing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oiL The bait dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp toft, and the hair fine aad silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage Car leave Square tor Msnsr IrM a. returning :M am. . . ; Cars ieav fernani for Depot Via Ssvfn. c side avenue :0. :li. :fa T:ts. T:l l:e end l:M a m. Car leave grars for Depot via French Broad avenue lilL '. :S0. -4l. T:l, T:4S end 1:1. . Car for Demt leave Square St4l a. m t both Sonthslda and French Bnsi - First car leave th Square) for Cher- -lotte street at a. m., and rnrrit ' minutes nntll S:t; aest 1:41. i First car leave the Square fa Bt.ei-. side 1:10. nent S:4I. First ear leave) tne Sojoar far West AfbevtDe 4:U, ;; aet S M. With tb above eaosptloBa fimdar schedule commence at 4:0 a m. aed' continue asm as week nav. On evenings when entertatnmenffe are ' .in procress at in Auaiionum ih list Yoa can ret muliified coooatnrt oil i tTip n lm' win frora "rtain-; any pharmacy, it s very cheap, and a few t,M,n. over et Andun. ounces will supply Crcry member of ths I car leave xraar te meet Na tt, srigttt , 'teal. e mimiTe aarore Bettl e a- . nwil axrrreA, family for rnonih
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1
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