Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' '' ' ' 'v V' ' ' " '.' . -.. SSX ltM SMV-V w urn 28 Pages Today vUii.iL ASHEVILLE, NJ O,' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS. .iHT Uv mi J MiJ1..-:WTT.W-l -T A .,. ,- -'1 . m. a ' ' ' w ' - " T w a 7 4Ko.rH&7: . . .. S , . . mm, Ik DEMOCRATS rfflCTSOFO. I III11 ; . pact v of " 'lieprikican is is That We Wilt; MJBUCANS WILli 5& CHANGE T POLICIES i. v. ' Way They, Can Change pilules Is in Direction r; t 'of Trouble f.lV: v BRANCH, K. 1.; Bpt. 09I t .denunciation 'ft th '..r ' narty. preidnt , Wilson to- dltion of young Jemo. Im w Tortt thaf "th eer ectH of republic ucca In .!.. ah. It Arawn ry. , w - -- rm or another into tn em K European war" and "th a T?nlat Rtafna will ha used In Mexico the kind of Uw ,v - which om- Investor" la ' nidr most to their . d- ; . "? ' '. -t J,. jjeal Political Speech. ldnt mad hi first but tad pech of tb; campaign ' porch-' ef Shadow uwn. ."R .y th enthualaatlo cheer "ina banner of several thou, ung ma, he assail the r j party and laid flown th ! ! which h belle th cam . iuld b 'Xou&bk ; ' . aot tlht that w fnurt draw hv ttjiioa that it tb repunucan par.. . i put into power- ai ine next elee ou - f foreign .policy will b radloaUy changed f h asked. ''I can. not draw any other lnferijn. ' All out present toreign policy U wng, they r, and if U la wrong, and they r - nan of conscience, they .must change t U And if they ar going ta change , Ir what direction ar they going to ' ; tr e itT Thar is only, one choice .; 'aint peac. and that U war," urging that republican Uk th , ell of "thos whe hve hitherto v ' at th counsellor -of th vested iu to Mico." th president tl- . i, that th men had triad 1 get m. they wanted from him but Tad t..iae4 now ar golng.wher they , ihta jtbf an get it, - Watting for Election. . lrk-ln the toreicn' affair rt lien reittuut..-,nt in oing Ik' ; cJly impossible tor th "r inistratlon .to- bandi any , i .f i tttfi considering pur toreign . tau uvaua an ioreii?n' iiesraen ; Utlnj; to ae which way th elec i : twi. and in th meantim they ' ; iat Mttlament would 4a- i. of th president' address was ',' ' to criticism of th republican V : o outlining his' own plana- - In ' i.f and below him were young .at who cam her xrom New . en sDoclai train- and marched Oshds playing and banners wav- tnore than a mil to Shadow Lawn. iiuantly h wa , forced - to stop , king for several minute while th I .aus laated. ; ).)i-,j.,t-f wa mad ty th president for m vote of progressive. ' He praised t .rogriv party , a having "th I d blood of human sympathy In : in" and declared the democratic RoutmuiMis INVADING CtllTRAL TRANSYLVANIA , OiClSlV ELY DEFEATED f- Strategic Move, 6V 1 Which Roumanians 5v Were Aftacced Front and Rear, Respori- ' v r V C . tj ....... ' sible for TTeifdns' ; Victory French Ad - vance on vsiern Front. .LONDON, pj30.Troop8 of the central' powers, iiiicler the compel of General .von Falkenhayn, former chief of. the German general staff, have gained a decisive victory over the Btoumanian' invaders of central Transyl vania.'. The Eouinanians were crushed between two forces in a battle which raged for three days.' After suffering heavy losses,.the invaders are reported fleeing in disorder into the mountains.' f - ' " ' . :' . Strategic Move. 'vr; :The defeat of ti Roumanians was brought about by a strategic move virtually impossible on the western battle front.': : Genera von Falkenhayn divided his forces of : Germans and, Aitro-Hungarians. While "one body engaged the invaderekround Hermannstadt, the other en circled the Roumanians and seized Rothenthurm pass, m the mountains, fifteen miles southeast of Hermannstadt, and one of the.nretpddnts gained by the Roumanians xn their advance,' :J,i. ;; V0th'or9eqihen jressed.in upon the Roumanians, composed of sections of the first Roumanian army. Ba varian troops holding Rothenthurm checked an advance by the second Ronmanian army, which attempted to cpme to 'the aid f its surrounded compatriots. Berlin reports that a large amount of booty was taken, as well as pris- Stalled oners. (.Continusd on JPag Two) 1LTT lit EESil ': i sF PBESfDEfIT IViLSOFl mam ELEGiii lliia .is Belief .' of Close friends and Associates of Secretary, ; XTLL BE VOLtrirTARY n opinion prevails In Washington oat the nation' chief executive will ,b servd tx nw private eecretary ; efter Mardh 4 ast, regardlesa of ' whethr Wilon "sor Hiighe is .. the rlctor in th approaching alectlon. If f Mr. Hughe 1 elected he f will bring V with him, to , Washington a man of his own selection from among ' th ? t , Another Repulse. V' In' eas ern Transylvania, the Roumanians alw suf feredjrep ilse.: 3ir attack in the region of Szekely Votarhely vas checked and a German attack in the same section res lted in thje capture of 600 prisoners. Fighti g continues on the Somme front, but with lit tle change n the positions of the combatants. The Ger nians" 'conti me tteir counter-attacks around Thiepval. Further softh, ihe French have made an advance north of Rancour (riving their wedee in the German lines there. Berlin repolts f he repulse of British attacks on this front. DurindSeptember.'the, British in their advances on the Brmmetfint lo3tijJnif)st 120;000. offieeri(iandmeiL T3' is at til iate pf triar,- but falls telw the daily human cost pr August, t Since the offensive began, figures published iijL6ndon show that the British have lost ap- 00;P00 men in their efforts to break the (Jer- proximately man'defensa ti) ; No imp the Austro- nonnced,. F fronts, exce Mackensen ara waitmg The Oyf No Important Changes. tant changes in Macedonia, in Dobrudja, or alian front or on the eastern front are an- hting continue? at various points on all these in Dobrudja, where Field Marshal von 1)4 the Jlusso-Roumanian forces apparently evelopments on other quarters. eas News agency, a. feemi-oificial news bu- coNrrmncD on paob two, TEHTiOppS x rnrfinrrf nni inir Amid '"Appf'riate - SuT' roundingsjX ;Stick Art- ist Pleads f nHu2he3. what 1:quld do STRIKING STREET CAR - EMPLOYES RECEIVE THE FIST STRIKE BENEFITS ATTEMPT OF REPUBLICANS TO RAISE SeWoNALISM ISSUE IS DECRIED BY CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN AT COURT HOUSE Noted Alabama Orator Mikes Splendid Spezch, la Which He Sets Forth the Record of the Demo aatic Parly and Pleads for the Rz-elecUon of Woodrow Wilson and a Democratic Congress. Including Zeb Weaver, to Support Him. I'M i .if f 1 fifty T all0 "th bugles sounded at. Appomattox, and the breech between th section ha lon been healed and the scar liav Alsap peara,' said V fpfi'greratnan "Tom" Hefjlnof Alabama, democrat and elo quent orator, to a-capadty-aufllenc at the court ;;lMn Visit night., "Th south ha ' rteenj, glprlpurty 'Jrem th ruins' and ashes of destruction and ha takes heir place at the ' Ubl of th nation. But In time Ilk these, .th republican party; .desperatw and fle. generate, gf tejWkartaat': you to giv y oor Jsutfiaao- to a republl. .a n n lonTrinw hok biihlicJitaft cam paiga is flirected by FoBi reviver of long dead aectianali-m, and, a believer in aoclBl aauality between th races. Ood of our. fathers, be with u ,J b wlthii yet!". .; V ,Th oongreBsman " frotn AtabamsW wa Introduced to ills audience Dr h. R. Williams, after County Chairman Hayne had called the meeting to or der All the seat in the court room were taken and. frlng. of listener lined the walls. Almost from nis tan, party tiesperat ana ae e, goew- into ;if grave of the past ' and aijtW'W'; tt it and at t'.t.Vxm tlm asks littl group of twnty-on men with offlee in New York, .the power to produce a panlo," said Congressman Huflln. ' - "i believe the railroad president of the rountrv deliberately aarreed at conference in New York that they would not adoot a single recommence Uon of President Wilson in reference to th Impending . trouhJ -wnicn would have been followed by civil war. I believe that 'the railroad president than agreed- that as they could not produce a panic hr would prodoc a striks, and during t following! and certain staghatioh of business, f star vation or wi people, 01 oeain m idi lnocntai. that thv would lu Wil son and while th peopl wer in that condition that Uhr would maa Hagh a Issua and thus get back Into powr. ( ' . - " - ' ' "' "But they didn't know th man they wer talklna to. Th nrurtdant told th money kin that h waa th president, and th servant, of a t th j people. Qentlmn,' saia f reeiaeni V,Wllon, 'all I want to know is what ta. right, ana so neip me uon tniw u What I will do. W took from you th power to produce a panic, and now we ar aolna to take .from 'you : th power to produce a strike.' And then opening sentence, in which h paid j h went etor congress ana mai ooay tribute to the memory f th great aia tne resi, . , Vanoe whose .memorial grace Pack I 4 Bound to Criticise, . ; square, to hla losing : paroraUon., la ( v "Hogho was determined to critic! wuiuii ne w;un.ie. uudi, w, - .tha oresid republican party, th magnetic apeak er. had hi audience witAv nun.. Tiler were an unusually large numbe ,o,f under Lincoln, freed millions of black slaves.i I here declare that th demo cratic party ha freed the whit Indus trial slave of the nation, and that it Is no longer within th power of. the tariff bai una to control th vote and almost th very xlstence of th work- In; people. The anirlt of uncoin would b with th rank and fll of th people, could it return. , - Democrat Crusader. "The republican party ha almost gone to -pieces because It ha been away frera the pie counter for four years. W war out of offlc for six teen years, but we wers .crusader fighting then for a pri; flchtlnar now.- Whcii republican party I speak of th lead ers, of th men who bartered Away th taxing privilege of th peopl for their - own personal profit. .1 mean thos men who wroto the tariff .ached- Ules la oompllanca with i the sis nany efficient and eliglbl workers who aoquaintanc he ba made In f j course of - his public career, : In th event of President Wilson's rs- : leclon it is regarded a a f Oregon . in ''ision that th present secretary, .-w:A-P. Tumulty, . wtll voluntarily .i - r-a hi position, to be auoceeded by r other man. of th president' ... Oos.Og. i' 1 -:' :.i ''.::.- I i v idant vWllaon ha been served t y and efficiently by Mr. J.' ilty and Ch relations between two are of th most cordial na. ! t If Mr. Tumulty resigns the po - r- f : in th event of the president' , ' clon haa act will b entirely . ary. That it Is hi intention to ) 4t.t from th position after March 4 i t t is th belief of all of Mr. " um OYi most intimate associate. - " wa when th position of prU va esretary to th president wa mc or less of a sinecure,' la th ar. iy of the republic, and even io , th administrations , of Hayes , nf ' ai-field and Arthur, the duties of ? tdent'e private secretary eon ' k... imoet wholly of clerical work ( i , r or lesa routine muture. But year the position ha taken ich greater Importance, with a eni uncreas ox worjc ana rv- BATTLB CREE Speaking to an a ed a huge cireu te noon, 1 Theodora th administrative r Wilson . ' and ' urge Charles Hugnes. When th former the tent ho was givi Climbing' on a tabic platform; ' the cololj faa hi pre pared address, whlclf m devoted ftl moat entirety to an dent Wilson's foreig: policies and th latte Adamison eight-hour Koosevoit deojare Wilson's chief policy I vacillation. ; He . dec . the presi dent. In "flfUen mcif letters and speeches,'-' ' made fr n December 9, 114, j to r. February II, 1916, "took forty-on different potion about preparedness and- the incisures nec essary to secure it. ar l ch of these forty-one position co tasted from one to i of th othe .-, jh. Euro pean policy of Presld' t Wilson, par ticularly in th Lusltai atage, was re ferred .to rhumllla j, ignoble." Th Mexican recorc j the execu tive was palled "ruin 14 to Mexico, fflch.. 8ept SO. e which fiil- hre thl after- ipvelt assailed 4 of President Uie. eiecuon 01 Mldent nterd I wild ovation. the speaker's tack on- Presl tnd ' Mexican lupport of the 9 bill. . . . Jist iresiaem 1 the policy of dishonorable to oursei mous frm th gtandpd iy. .--.- - 1 Olscuwring the Adaii Koosevelt charged that son In urging passag by congress. nook hfc rde from that one of the parUe SllQh h, mont Th eolonl referred doing of the Lusltanla submarine as the moat !ili"!Ln',,mtVof on. a ,.. if. a t . women sivilized. for over a cents ? m luo" '; and infa nt of humaaU bllt. Mr. Adent Wll- ib measure th torpa- a German dossal sin- Each Man Who Has Been on Strike Since Sept. 6 ' , Gets $5, SERVICE IMPROVES t :' ' V - ,rr " NEW T0RK. - Bept. JO. Striking motorincn and conductors on th New York transit line .received the first of the strike funds of tne Amalgamat ed Association of Street and Electric Railway employes today when officials of that association herein the. distiibu tlon of a 155,000 .strike benefit fund among the striker. Each man who haa been on atrik Bine September 6 In supposed to receive $5. ; . Efforts to organise a general strike In support or tne car men Buffered a Check today,, when the 800 brewery workers who quit in response to the general call returned to work. Never theless the labor chiefs asserted that 100,000 workers aside from th United Hebrew trade ar on trike. Traction of f klala said the street car men who ar returning at the rat of about fifteen a day, and that the place of striker ar slowly being filled by ne men. v'J'- v ; General Manager Hedley of the In -terborough Rapid Transit company, said no mas would be debarred be cause he went on strike but that the men who return ; lose their seniority ratings, For the first Urn since the strike began, aurfaee cars were op erated on lower Broadway last night. - ARBJVEgAT DELAWARE, " DBLAWAEE BREAKWATER Del., Oct 1. The Qerman cruiser Prln Eltel -FrledricM on of th two Ger man ' ships intoned at Norfolk, ar rived off the Delaware cap early thl morning on tr way to , th Phila delphia navy yird.' The cruiser 1 be ing onvoyed jM( th battleship Min nesota. i.'''i"'V. 4 "' ' Th Kronprin Wllhslm. th other interned cruisef on her way to Phila delphia, has not Jet passed In the, apea s ,.... . . . ladle in the audience and the 'ap plause which constantly interrupted Mr. Heflln waa one of the Interesting feature of a political meeting' that was altogether out of th ordinary. Very often th applause, would, dl away only to burst out one more before the speaker bad aa opportunity to resume his argument. Mr. Jieflln has the happy faculty of driving horn h arguments with pointed stories and his stock of such stories seeing M b quite unlimited. .-, v,. . , ; Held His Audience. ' Congressman ; KefUn spoke for an hour and a half, and during that time not one of hi audience left the court room. .He reviewed th record of con struotlve legislation accomplished by the national administration,. - told something of the president' almost unparalleled difficulties during th past years, and pleaded for th , elec tion of a democratic congressman from tiie Tenth dintriot, "Zeb A7oavr, a clean and capable standard bearer."' "The demoutlo administration-ha taken away from Wall street, from a th president If he settled the strlk and he. was determined to critic! th president if h didn't settle th strike. Ha l ilk th old man, who. full of fermented millet, rod up to his horn one' night. Ha; stepped ou'f id th picket fence and . yelled 'whoa!' In tils ugliest ton of voice, and as loud at h could yell, AH wanted Mary, hi wife,, to hear. Mary waa familiar with the. tactic of the old man, and an swered: " Ye, .my dear, what I. It?'. Mary, hav you got any ; hot bread? ' .', " ' "'Yes.' answered Mary. , ""Well, have you any. cold bread V : "Yea, my dear,! answered Mary. 'Well, what In th devil did you cook both fv?" "Fellow cltiiens, that old man I Hk Hughes. He was just naturally bound to have an issue. - '"I'll republican party ha rod Abraham Ltncpln ' to death. That , great man would not recognize the re publican party today should he re turn to rth. H would become as Indignant as was th Master whan h found th money changers in the tern-1 pi: and he would las them out of the building.' ,r Th republican party 1 Check sent their campaign fund. A member of that party, -. Senator Pol liver, f aid . , that th greatest law. making body in th. world had be come ' ' bargain - counter a place where thing were for sale. Aldrlch, leader of th party, sat in the senate and wrote achedules In th tariff that profited hinv enormously,' and which took, mony..from your pocket and ironi mine. "We hav curbed th trusts, some thing th reDublican party has never done, Kooevit, . wno . picaea , tn weakest president this .country has vr had,' except the present candi date, went out on th housetop, and with much blowing . of horns. - an nounced what he wa going to do. H waved his . big stick and broke th wings of a butterfly. -He had the mot to 'In God w trust taken from th gold coin of th country, but for what reason I do not know, except that perhaps h y wa jealous. W democrats hav placed it back there, and now, wherever our gold coin cir culates the people of that nation know we believe In our God. ; . . Can't DcMver Vote. "Roosevelt can't deliver the pro. gresslv vote. Roosevelt 1. the man. you may remember, who said of too present republican leader that they should t in tn penitentiary. Th nominee for vlca-preidnt on the progressive ticket has-announced that he will vote for Wilson, ho ha Edl son. So haa Ford. - 80 has on of the on of the martyred . -Garfield.. The democratic ticket thi year wtll get twenty per cent, of th Taft vot., It will a-et amy nr cent, of tn Hooae- velt vote. Wilson will Carry New (Continued ; Page Twos ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT BATTLE TO BE OBSERVED Governor Craig and Gov ernor Stuart Will Both Probably Be Present. KINGS MOUNTAIN Sept J9. Th on hundred and thirty-sixth an niversary of th battle of King moun tain will be celebrated thi year October 7 (Saturday) with elaborate preparation now under .way for thl event. r Governor Craig and taff hav been Invited and Governor Stuart of Virginia will be a speaker and guest of honor. He ha accepted th Invi tation and will also be accompanied by member of hi ataff. ; . , ;y Bancroft' history state, ' In con nection with this battle, fought a mile over th South Carolina line. that "the victory at King' Mountain, which. In th spirit of th American soldier, was Ilk th rising- at Con cord, in it affect like th auoc at Bennington,' changed the aspect of th - war. Th loyalist no. longer dared to rise. It fired th patriot of th two Carolina with freak seal. It encouraged th fragment of th defeated and scattered American army to seek each other and organ ize themselves anew. It quickened th legislature of North Carolina to earnest effort. It snconraged Vir ginia to 'devote her resource to th country aouth of her border. .. , . , , . j 616 DEMOCRATIC RALLY Noted Speakers Are Heard and Picnic Dinner is Served. SANTO RD, Sept. 10. A great dem ocratic rally and picnic was held at Bwann Station on th border between Le and Harnett counties yesterday, participated In by a large number of democrat from th two counties, and addressee by U D. Robinson, Hanni bal tc Godwin, Dan Hugh McLean, with brief talk by a R. Hoyl. can didate for the house from Lee; Geo, Grantham, candidate for th hous from Harnett, and Chts. Ross, chair man ' of the democratic executive committee of Harnett, county. It waa th greatest political rally that ha been held In this section In many a day. many old-timer remarking that It looked more like lt00 than any thing they have se n. . The speaking was begun about noon' by Lee D. Robinson. - who re viewed and Contrasted th democratic and republican records In North Caro lina during the past fifty years, and upheld the record of the administra tion In national affairs, with great power and effectiveness. .About .1:10 o'clock a basket picnic waa spread. Police Get Two Men and Woman in Bald on Apartment. CHICAGO, Sept. SO. Raiding a pri vate apartment here at 4 o'clock thi morning, agent of th department Of Justice arrested two men and a wom an, holding them In connection with the operation of th alleged Mann act blackmailer' conspiracy. - Pursuing their Investigation of th ease a wealthy merchant of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who Is aliased to have been done out of tlS.uuo by tne syn dicate, federal official today took .10a sesalon of a packet of letter said to hav been written by the merchant to two Chicago girl whom he charge with having lured Mm to their apart ment In Chicago where th blackmail waa exacted. Attorney for th girl contend that th Iowa man wronged hi client and paid them tit, 000 a rcompna. . v .'.,,',. . .. . CtTMBEBXAND SLAUGHTERED. ' ' SEWANEK. Tenn... Sept. 10. -Dis playing considerable drive In th back field, Sewane slsgghtred 1 Cumber, land thi afternoon 107 to 0. Cum berland prsnted weak opposition and siztn touchdown were made by the Tiger WLcaa on straight roott a:i. AMERICA SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING ON SUiAB Increasing Agitation In Ger many Brings Forth Statement. MUST NOT ENDANGER AMERICAN LIVES Would Be-Open the Whole Submarine Question in Every Detail WASHINGTON, Sept 10. In. creasing agitation In Germany for complete reaumptlon of , ubmrinL warfare, Chancellor von Betbmann-." Hollweg declaration befor th relchstsg that any statesman falling. to us Germany's ievry weapon . to shorten th war "deserve to b hanged,", and th recent apparently. Inspired simultaneous publication tn- German paper of attack on Ameri can neutrality, brought forth today an' authorKatlv though informal mate, ment from th state department of Oha American rovernmnt'a attitude toward th situation. " v Will Re-Open Qnestlcm. Any action which andanger Amert. can live through th sinking of ship without warning or by failing to pro. vld proper safeguards, it wa m phatlcally asserted, will immediately t re-open th submarine question with all its posslbllties. But as yet. In ' spit of what 1 going on In Germany, o far ther ha been absolutely no in ' dtcatlon In th official advic to th department that Germany ha vloV lated th agreement arrived at In th Su case. Report of th lnklng' of nearly 100 merchant'' ships since! June 1, hav been received officially, but in no case ha It been proved that American Uvea were endangered. Un. til such proof 1 at hand, th situation wtll remain Just as it ha been sine, May I,' when th American reply was sent accepting Germany') repudiation , offer of reparation and assurance for the futuse In th Sussex cas. 1 Emphatlo denials that Germany ha, , any intention of re-opentng a r lentlesl caanpalgn of submarine war- . far a contained In confidential ad -vioea Xrom . Berlin, to diplomat! quarter he, v . -t ' l Otit Drastlo. " - liiclpl M vr ari ThWehaneUorg latewt pidh t tint ' I (peak f th frnWrPr't4 ,ft eome quarters a f'jro- ubraarlne activity, for it" 1 pointed' out that h may hold that Germany 1 now gaining all' that can possibly be . gained from her aubmarin weapon. . Other, however, are inclined to take th opposite view, believing that th chancellor ha been' won over to th Von Trlptt party. They argue that with' the gradual crunchlnsr In of the , CConUnuad on. Pa.Two.) ON BROOKLYN'S ABILITY TO DEFEAT EiA'ITSRlliES . L LEAGUE FLAB Phillies, However, Have 3 Hard Series With Bos-: ' - ; .ton Braves. V VARIOUS CHANCES CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Brooklyn wilt begin It final erle for tti National:, league pennant siext Monday against New Tork in-first place by half a gam ahead of Philadelphia. ; Th net result of th three gam series wa the gain of a whole gam by Philadelphia. . , " Brooklyn has four game yet td play, u with New York, and Phi la- helplhla haa six to play with Boston j in four days. Philadelphia ; cannot, complete its whole schedule of 154 game. If both team should win all ' their remaining wamea, their Victoria would be the aame, in , number 9 S ; each but Brooklyn would hav lost - 6 And Philadelphia tt. Rain that would force cancellation of one of Oh Nw Tork-Brooklyp eerie would , offset this- advantag. if Boston should sweep the aerie with Philadelphia while Brooklyn loet all' four, Boston would win the rflag. New Tork cannot win' now. Stand Ing: Ai,",;'.:-.. . . ' "i ,,. -".'"" h Team: s. Won, Loat Pet. Brooklyn .! . ,eOT Philadelphia . s , tt .49644 Boston , Ii v II. . .58218 ; Tttie bee Chicago can get In tb : American league Is a tls. ! And even ta . tie, jthey must win their two remain-. , Ing games; both with Cleveland to- : morrow and Boston must lce Its three remaining game, all with Phila delphia. The standing . would be, Boston 00 won. 14 lost: Chicago, 9(1 won, 04 lost, etandlng: TMim; ..';,; Won, Lost Pet Boston ;... 00 01., .B90S Chicago t.. 10 04 ' .(709$ SCORELESS TIE, ' - ,. ANNAPOI40. -Mi,- Sept 0.- Neither Navy or Dickinson scored In th opening- game or the football sea- son her today. The visitor did noa ahow much strength and th midship men dismayed poor judgment at evl eral eritloal point. - Roberts, star eii last year' Colgate team, now on th' Navy backfleld. carried off th honcv' of the game. ' i, I ' . f ''';'. THE WEATHEIt, , ) rn,Vorth C- ''); ' t
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1916, edition 1
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