Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, X. 0., MAY 20,. 1917. LANGREN HOTEL CORKER BROADWAY AND COIXBOK. European Modern Fireproof Excellent Cafe and Grill Service and cuisine unexcelled Music every evening by Italian Orchestra Guy S. Lavender, Mgr. BATTERY PARK HOTEL Famous the world over for it's elegance, comfort, cuisine, service and location. CAROLINA TERRACE, Hendersonville, IV. C New, Attractive. Strictly Modern Hotel; Thoroughly Heated; Running Water ud Telephone In very Room; Delightful Auto ride of 46 mln DtM from Ashsvllle, also Southern Railway. T-acrs park. Booklet THE IMPERIAL HOTEL CANTON. JtC. B. H. GETER, Prop. Bteaaa Heated. Wee Sample Room Elect rlo Lights, Free Bath. Rat, 11.00. KENMORE-HOTEL OOmCKRCZAX. HEADQUARTER W A TNE SVT1XB, N. C On Mala St Open Throughout the Tear free Sample Room A. R. SPEARS, Prop. AETHELWOLD HOTEL BREVARD, n. C. MRS. A. H. KINO, PROP. Headquarter! for Commercial Men. Modern. Free sample room. Free car to station. Open year round. Ratee $3.00 to $8.00. JUNALUSKA INN-Junaluska, N. C. The moat beautiful spot In Western North Carolina, -will be open about June 1st Under1 the management of 8. N. Watklns. Running water In every room, with private bath. Rates on application. S. Sternberg & Co. Depot St Phone 333 WE BUY ANYTHING and SELL EVERYTHING Structural Materials a Specialty All Sizes and Lengths of I Beams Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR People rarely ask ques tions now about the mechanical con struction of the car. Performance, materials and con struction are taken for granted. Asheville Automobile Co. 18 and 20 Church St. FOR IMPOSITIONS Insist upon getting dtistless and slate proof coal. That's the kind that gives forth a full quota of heat. In the name of economy look at the real coal value in oar coal pockets. Figure with us now and let us fill your coal house before the price goee higher. Full weight, prompt deliveries. Phone as your order today. Aebe. Dray, Fuel and Con. Co, 1 Broadway The Red Front Phones 221, S10. 115. "The Big Red FrcaU" THE SOUL OF A NATION (By Ortrude Iynrh, of irxi Vigilant) KlPKI)ITIO ART FORCE fiflOtXI) BE KENT TO FRANCE AT OXCF, J A8 ENtiUWD KENT II En h.MAIX EXPEDITION AT FIRST MORAL AID WIIX BE TREMENDOIS. I While the details of the why. when and where of the expeditionary force are being thre.hed out In Waahlng ton, people iwho for the first time are listened to seem to consider It a duty to any offhand what they think, without slopping to consider that when one docs that, one usually thinks what should not he aatd. Much phrases as these are common "Why should ws send our men to France?" ' "Of course we must stand by and If we could do any real good, I would be the first to aay " rt us send our millions and our n;iinltlnna but keep our troops until lliry have graduated In this new sort of warfare." "Ion't let our enthusiasm run away with our common sense." "Absurd to deplete our array In this way." In order to win any battle, you have got to find your enemy's weak place and attack It. Since the beginning of hostilities and during the forty preliminary years of preparation the Germans have taken everything Into account except the human soul. They have and have had a machine with a machine drive, an organization sans sentiment, sans heart. The expeditionary force that we shall send will do more to "buck up" the allies than money and supplies. it was the soul teat saved civmsa tlon In the first days of the war; It Is the soul that will win out against the machine. In the early days of August, 114 the wonderful sixth army had gone out In automobiles through the gates of Paris. The women were praylsg in the churches; even the unbelievers were in their closets brought to their knees .by the weight of the disaster. Oalienl had given the secret orders that. If need be, Paris, the most beau tiful city In the world, was to be de stroyed. Streets were deserted of men and traffic. Toung boys, saddened women, gray-haired veterans went to and fro, unable to endure the solitude of the rooftree. Tears rained un checked down the cheeks the cos metlcs of Paris, the city of pleasure were washed away. One thought of the Judgment day for "In the twink ling of an eye" all had been changed. Dogs wandered about looking for their masters. A final, panic-stricken tourist sought vainly for a cab. Over all the pall of the long ex pected for Paris had never waked entirely from the nightmare of '70. And one question was on every stifled breath. One question, by Its Importance, outranked the others. "Will England stand by?" "If she does not, Qod help us! Ood help us, Indeed!" The faint flame of that hope flick ered, went out, was dimly evident, flared and was lost anew. Meanwhile, across the grey chan nel, official England hesitated In de bate. "It Is true that 'scrap of paver" car ries England's signature but is not the fleet enough?" "We can spare no troops; we need them for home defense. "We shall have done our part, as ally, when the German fleet la final ly bottled UP.' But the soul won won against argument, procrastination, the futile Questionings of why and when. Less than a hundred thousand men landed forthwith on that narrow strip of French soil that borders the chan nel. The news of the coming was heralded throughout the length and breadth of France. England was there, In spite of fears, NOTICE. To E. F. Wilson, Johana Glenn, A, T. Morrison, F. M. Johnson, F. Orr Glenn, J. T. Justice, William Brltt, Bam Flnesteln, M. M. Orr, Lena Fine- stein. Kathaleen and Jos. Walker, Toney Ball, M. E. McFee, Hattie Rey nolds, H. 8. Burrows, J. R. Simpson, Jewish Synagogue, Josephine Means, W. E. Brltt, Mary C. Weaver, F. 8 Sluder and all other persons Interest ed in the report of the Jury filed In the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the City of Asheville, assessing the cost of constructing a certain Culvert against you, which Culvert runs be tween Liberty St. and Central Ave. In laid city. You will take notice that said report has been filed according to law, and that the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of said city, at their meeting to be held 18th day of June, 1917, will consider said report and take such action as they may deem proper. You are therefore required to appear at said meeting ana snow cause, If any, why said report shall not be confirmed and the Hens as sessed as provided by law. This May 17, 1917. F. U CONDER, 20t. Secretary-Treasurer. NOTICE. To Joseph Selby, J. W. M. Smith, Ethel M. Hennlnger, Nell Lee, Mrs. Blanche H. Chadburn and all other persons Interested In the report of the Jury, filed in tne omce or tne csecre tary-Tieasurer of the City of Ashe ville, assessing the cost of construct ing a certain Sewer Line against you. which Sewer Line runs along Center Street in said city. You will take notice that said report has been filed according to law, and that the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of said city, at their meeting to be held 18th day of June, 1917, will consider said report and take such auction as they may deem proper, iou are tnererore required to appear at said meeting and show cause, if any, why said re port shall not be confirmed and the liens assessed as provided by law. This May 17, 1917. F. L. CONDER, iOt. Secretary-Treasurer. NOTICE. To Fred Kent and other persons In terest in the report of the Jury, filed In the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the City of Asheville, assess ing the cost of constructing a certain Storm Sewer against you, which storm sewer runs In Baseball Park on Southslde Ave. In said city. You will take notice that said report has been filed according to law, and that the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of said city, at their meeting to be held 18th day of June, 1917, will con sider said report and take such action as they may deem proper. Tou are therefore required to appear at said meeting and show cause. If any,why said report shall not be confirmed and the liens assessed as provided by law. This May, 1917. F. L. CONDER, j JO.t, e)nbjtiT-Z1rM9Xtai 1 In spite of prophecies. In spits of his tory. An Insignificant number. It Is true, when one counted the millions of ths great Red Line flung t each others' throats In the death grip. But that which It aloud for was not Insinnllicant Behind It atood that great empire on which the sun never ts. Behind a waving banner, carried by a meagre vanguard, was the mighty potential ity of a nation that does not go buck on Its word. These men were the outward and visible sign of what was to be; a vis ual symbol of a ea r.-d lond; pioneers of un army that unre started, could not be stayed. Men and women fell on each others' shoulders in the streets of I'arls. A thousand times a day one heard: 'Angleterre marchs aveo noua' Knr- isna goes with us. The expeditionary force had saved me soul or France. The other dav at the battle of Vim Ridge, a Texan soldier ran to a hll lock and standing there at the mo ment of victory waved the American nag. There Is no Incident more thrilllnar in our wnole h storv. He was our unconscious rtlonee our living message that we were to stand by in this great war foi hu man souls; that over the trenches across no man's land the Stars and Stripes would wave with the other tricolors. A fleet may hold another fleet In check, but the fleet Is Invisible. Its doings are carefully censored, Its whereabouts a mystery. We may corner submarines but submarines sre secret things. An expeditionary force can be seen tne men composing It are ocular proors or our Invincible determina tion. In fearful days one likes the touch of the friendly hand. When we need sympathy we would rather see our friend than hear from him Money talks! Artlllerv thunders! But these are days when the soul will have the final word. ion i Deiitue tne need of an ex- petitionary force! Send It and send it at once. SArWARTTEOED MIND AGAINST DEATH ASK MERCY FOR BOY A GOOD STOP FOR ANY WAGON, vvnen nuiunr a heaw load un a steev hill," says a writer In Farm and Fireside, "It Is often necessary to rem ine team. Mere is a simple de vice that will hold the wagon while the team rests. Take a stout piece of wood four Inches square and about twenty inches long. Fasten a chain at the center. Put other end of chain around the rear axle so the block will drag about two Inches behind the wheel. "When you wish to stop, let the wagon back a couple of Inches and the stop Is always ready to block the wheel. This device is extensively used by lumbermen In Oregon." ITOUN SPAIN War's horror steeled the mind f Bertram John Patrick Spain. 1 (-year-old trench hero, against death, hli defender plead. In a request that the boy's sentence to hang for murder, be withdrawn and leniency be shown. Spain was tried for killing James Vincent, a farmer of Stone wall. Man., for whom he bad worked as farmhand. Mr. Vln cent also wae found dead, but her death, was not directly attributed to Spain. Children's Stories KNOWING TAGS. Once upon a time Bob and his dog Tags started one morning for a walk through the woods. They had not gone very far when Bob saw a bird fly Into a tree and perch on one of the branches. "Tags," said Bob, "I'll bet that bird has a nest up there and I am going to climb up and see it." So Bob began to climb and was lust crawling along one of the branches toward the nest, when crash went the branch with Bob on It and both came down to the ground with a thud. Tags ran to his master but poor Bob didn't speak or move and Tags knew at once that something dreadful was the matter, so he began to lick Bob's face and bark as hard as he could. Still Bob didn't speak and Tags licked and barked harder than ever. At last Bob opened his eyes and looked around at his little friend and then tried to rise, but as he did so he cried out with the pain and had to lie down again. Bob knew then that he had hurt his foot badly for he could not stand and It was impossible for him to walk. What should he do? He knew no one was not to come Into the woods perhaps for days and It might be night before he was missed from home. All at once Tags came running up to him and began to bark as though to say: "Stay still. I will help you. Then he started on a run out of the Sacked hulls mean convenience and economy PUTTING Buckeye Hull in sacks is just one of the important little things that have been done to make this roughage an improvement over the old style. This makes x HULLS N UNTIES easier to handle when putting them in the barn and easier to meat' ura out when mixing feed. It keep them clean and make your help think of them as forage not as bedding. Even though sacked. Buckeye Hulls sell for much less than loose old style hulls. It costs us money to sack them but we believe that anything that will help you use this product to best advantage is worth the expense. Other Advantage Buckeye Hulls are free of lint No trash or duet. which has do food value. They mis well with other food. 3000 pounds of real roughage to They take lees space in the the ton not 1500. barn. Buckeye Hulls allow better as- Every pound goes farther. similstion of food. Kmhrmufh Dree., In&tmUa, Mat., ay." '.'W are using Bucktyi Hull and aro vrry much tltaitd with thtrru Wo think ihrf or tuptrior to old stylo hutur. Te seeare the seal rssahf ana I eVrsies lb auaf edsr, mot tho halU thoroughly fux&w hottn Wot fooding. It b essy te a this fey . vsttini them deva night ass aw mini let the next feeding. II at any hss this caoaet be deae, wet onto at bast thirty aiaiites. II yea prefer te tee tbs bolls dry, as eoly haifu mwth kr bulk as l eld atyl holla, Booh of Mixed Feed Free Give the right formula for every combination of feed used In the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describee Buckeye Hull and gives direction for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. I he Hackeye Corf on UU Co. o-. j Demi. J Allmmtm Augputm Bimntnghetm LtHhKh woods. On, on he ran until he arrived at home, but the door was closed and he began to scratch and bark until. at last Bob's mother heard him and came to the door. "What is the matter, where is Bob " she exclaimed, but Tags only barked and, taking hold of her dress with his teeth, pulled her In the direction of the woods. When she seemed to understand and to follow him. Tags let go of her dress and ran barking ahead, looking around every once in awhile to be sure she was following. When they reached the place where Bob was lying, Tags hopped up and down with delight while Bob's mother took off her boy's shoe and rubbed hi swollen foot. In a little while they managed to get Bob home where bit mother could bathe and care for his foot and Bob told his mother he was sure he would, have had to stay In the . woods all night If It hadn't been for his falthi ful Tags. A new rule In Western league re quires each team to carry six young sters on Its roster. The rule was adopted with a view to gradually weeding out the veteran and re building the teams with new timber- 3 m Where Right Made Might Big Four '895 35-Horsepower m Light Fours Touring . . s Foadtter . . . County Club . Big Fours Touring Roadiltr Coupt . Sedan . Light Sixes Touring , Roadster Coufr . , Sedan . , t6gj $6Sa Stos $ 60S I 880 tuga Si 4 so t'ois $1010 i'3S t-sSs Willys S:: Touring t'4'3 Willys-Knight Four Touring . t'JOS Four Coupe . . t:60 Four Sedan . . Siqso Four Limousine $1030 Eight Touring . $1030 Overland success is so eclipsing one might take it as a matter of course. But make it have a personal ap plication to you, because the cost of any car is too much money to be carelessly spent. There need be no confusion n selecting the sound value at the sane price make compari sons and see if Willys-Overland does not spell the answer with mathematical correctness. Do not miss the significance of the overwhelming production that makes it possible for The Willys Overland Company to give better cars at lower prices. More than 400,000 owners have been guided to Willys-Overland by their desire for beauty, com fort and luxury in addition to utility. Due to its gigantic facilities The Willys-Overland Company effects millions in economies; has never found it necessary to skimp or rob a car of value in order to compete; but is able to give 6urplus value throughout the entire car for far less money., Might 'may not make right, but right has made Overland might., The experience of building over 300,000 similar four-cylinder cars has directly contributed to the development and perfection of the Overland Big Four. Think what concentrated value this has enabled us to put into this car. -. - Come in and see the Willys-Overland Motor Cars the Big Four and the most comprehensive line of cars ever built by any one producer. Overland-Asheville Sales Co. AH priett . e. h. Toledo - tttirr h i, sub to euan,. vMout uoiiet 1216 East Walnut. 'mone Z9o7
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 20, 1917, edition 1
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