THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASIlEVILLE, N. 0, JUNE 17, 1917.
?tf e, mi mm
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT
AMERICA
i.A
(COWTtWUgO
republic Its members are commissioned and instructed
by A president wko holds his high office as chief executive
of more than one hundred million free people by virtue of
'popular election.
-... Mift imnAMd and forty yera
our people have been struggling with
th hard problems cf self-government
With many ahort-oomlng.
aiw mistakes, mwr Imperfection
W stM have maintained order end
miwt for lew. individual frwdom
go national independence. Under
the security of our own lw wo have
grown la troBrth and presrerlty. rmt
we value our freedom mora than
wealth. We lov liberty and we eher
ten above all our possessions the ideals
for which our father fought and suf
fered aad sacrificed that America
might free. '
-We bellere ta the eoBvpeteno of
the power of democracy and 1b our
heart of heart abides faith In the
coming of a batter world In which the
. bumble aad oppressed f all lead
may be lifted bp tr freedom.
I Brought tot to America,
' "The newe of. Russia's bow foand
freedom brought to America universal
atlelaottoB and joy. rrow all the
land sympathy and hop went out
to the bow alster In tha circle of
democracies. And the mission if eent
to express that feeling.
"The American democracy send to
v. m--w of Rnaala a ersetlng
of sympathy, friendship, brotherhood.
. God-speed. Distant America know
Jlttl of tha special condition of Rus
elan Ufa which moot give form to tha
government end law which yon ere
ibout to ereata. Aa we have dvl.
oped oar Institution to serve tha
eeeda of our national Character ani
life. 10. w ataum that you will
' -.. inatitntlana to serve the
eed of Russian chereoter and life.
. "Aa w look across the aaa we dis
tinguish no party, no else, we aaa
Kturii aa a whole. ' aa one
!-. atrivtnv. asotrlnar democracy.
w. know tha self-control. essentUl
kladllnsss, strnpg common aense,
mhnm and noble idealism Of i the
, Russian character., . v
. "Wi hare faith la yon an. W prT
tmm aa"e Cleocin- noon you an. v
iaMmm m win aotve vottr problems,
that you -will vnelatala yonr Utrry
aad that our two great nation will
march aide by aid la tha triumphant
pro tram of aemooraey uniu am
order everywhere haf paasad away and
; tha world la free. .-
f ?" ' Om rarfnl Dancer.
On fearful danrer thrttna tha
liberty of both "nation. Tha armed
force of. a military autocracy arat
tha rate of Borsla and tha allies, Th
triumph of German arms will moan
th death of liberty In Russia. No
enemy 1 at th Bate of America, but
America baa com to realls that tha
triumph of German anna mean th
death of liberty m tha world; that wa
who lore liberty ana wotua Keep it,
mint fight for tt, and flaht for It now
arhan the frea domooraciea Of th
world may be tron in union." and" not
delay -until they may c paaten oown
aepartelyJaTicoeaton. --.-.,tA
"(t7 America vend another masaara
to- Ruia-tha.-w ar cotnr to nam.
and hain already berun to nht, for
yor; freedom equaiir wit nt our own
and w ask you to llrjit for our free
dom equally with your. W would
. make your cauee our .and our eaua
your, and with a common . purpo
and mutual helpfulnea of a firm al
liance make aura of riotory orer oar
eomnrun to. - .- .
' "Yu will reeerntxe your own aentl-
m'VWAnd purpoae In tha word of
President Wllaon totha American con
arrea. When on th Baoond of April.
laet, he advlaed a declaration of war
afairlet Germane. H aaid:' '
" Wa ar accepting thla challenge cf
' holt He. purpose because wa know that
in ucn a govemmeni (tne airman
foremment) following auch mathoda,
w can never have a friend; and thai
tn tha presence of It organised power,
aiwaya-iayinf in wait to aocompnsn
w know not what purpo, tber can
be no- assured aocurlty for tha demo
cratic gorarnment of th world. We
arr how about to accept tha guaran
toeing of battle with this nature fo
to liberty, and snail, necessary,
spend the whola fore of tha nation to
V Care of the Sick
t Ttmtr ti&tt to Inoctnpetenta
;Whn : sickneae visits your
noma yon naturally aall la th
moat competent physician you
pay strict attention to orders
you're untiring: In your ear of
tha sick. ; ; ;
Bat Who F11U the Preaorlptlonsr
Here's a vital link In th
' chain. Th . drugs should ba
fresh and, trustworthy, tha com.
pounding minutely ' accurate.
Tou can depend upon us for
; Just this rUabl Mrrlce. Wa
' specialize In filling prescriptions.
Keep this In mind.
Hear The
ORCHESTRA
Every
Afternoon,
5 to 6:30.
GparamjcmriZ
I J. S. Claverte, Mgr.
A MAR
Or a scratch' or a dent In th
piece of furnitur that you
handle Is a mar or a scratch or.
.a dent In the good will ot the
-owner of that furniture,
i W have built our business
; upon th good will of our cus
tomers. . . . ... .. ..
i
1
ASHEVTLLE
Transfer & Storage Co.
Ftorltf iS Brwidway
WITH
DE
FROM PAGD ONE.)
check and nullify 1U preUnslons aad
its power. .
. Mast Ba Mad aaa,
- Tha world must ba made safe for
democracy. It peace must be plant
ed upon tha tasted foundations of po
litical liberty. Wa have selfish
ends to eerre. Wi daslr no conquest,
no dominion. W seek no Indemnitee
for ourselves, no maUrlal aompea
aatlon for the saortfioea wa ahaU f r
ly make. W ar but ana af th
champions of th right ot aaanklnd.
We shall ba aatlsfWd whan those
rights hav bMt mad as aaour as
th faith and th freedom of nation
can make thtn.'
"And you will see th feeling to
ward Russia with which America has
enured the great war in another
clause of th earn address. rrn
dent Wilson furthsr dclard:
" Do not ovary American feel
that assurance lias been added to our
hop for th futur peao of tha
world by th wonderful and haart.
.niio thinn hai have ban happen
ing within th last few weeks In Rus
sia. Russia was known by those who
knew her bast to hav ten always
in fat damAoratio at heart In all th
vital habits of her thought, la all tti
Intimate relationship of nr people
that spoke thlr naturai insuntn.
their haMtual atutuda toward Ufa.
' Ths autocracy that crowned tha
summit of her political structure, long
as It had stood and terrible aa was th
reality of It power, was not in .fact
Russian In origin, ebaeacter or pur.
pose and now It has been shaken oil
and th great gnrou Russian peo
ple hav been added. In all their
naive majesty aad might, ta th forces
that are lighting for freedom fc th
world, for Justloa and for peace. Here
1 a fit partner for a &agus of Honor.'
'TJiat partnership of honor la ths
great struggl for human freedom the
oldest of tha arreat dsmocratrtes now
seeks In fraternal union with ths
youngs "t Practical and specific tnrth
oda and ths Boaslbllltle af our 1
lies co-operation, th member of th
mission would be glad to discuss with
tha msmbers of tha fovarnmaat of
Russia."
Fl
T0G0NQLU0EPEACEVVI1
RIISSIIIfiHRE EXPOSE
Prominent Socialist Interna
tionalist Is EeUed
u T from EussiaT
OAfeRIED DISPATCH:.
PETBOORAD, June lf.rvia lya
don.) Fresh attempts oa th part of
th Oermans to conclude peao with
nussia nava- neen expose a, witn tn
result that th expulsion from Rue
sla has been ordered ot a prominent
soolallst internationalist, a cltlxen of
Bwltserland, Robert arlmnv Two days
ago th. provisional: government, re
ceived front a reliaW source a copy
ot a dispatch addressed by Hofttnan,
a member of th Swiss federal council
to Grimm. Apart from tha separata
peace oner contained in tha dispatch,
Hoffman reported that Germany and
her allies were ready to begin general
and immediate peace negotiations If
Russia's allies wer willing.
Ths provisional government anoar-
ently was Informed that this dispatch
had been handed to Grimm by th
Swiss minister at Petrograd.
BRITONS MUST JOtX AKMY.
KBW YORK. June All. male
British subjects between tha ages of
eignieen ana roriy-nv year now in
the United States, are to be compelled
to Join the (British colors. If th law
ot tn country win permit, it was
made known her today. British
consuls and recruiting agents through
out the country ar compiling list of
tnese men. Brigadier General w. A.
Whit. In charge of recruiting, has
gons to Washington : to confer on
methods to carry tha plan through.
JAP DESTROYER TORPEDOED
TOKlO. June 16. While Japanese
destroyers were attacking a submar
ine in the Mediterranean, on June 11
th destroyer Sakakl was- torpedoed
and damaged, says an official an
nouncement ot the Japanese admiral
tv today. Tha damared craft wai
towed to port It is bejtavad many
of tha crow war killed or wounded.
OONBTABTIirai HEAVES,
ATHENS, Jun It, (Via Ijomlon)
rormer King constantm, who abdi
cated th Greek throne last Tuesday,
now has left Greek territory. Both
the government and the high com
missioner representing the allies are
taking every measure to avoid die
order. The authorities at Piraeus
have posted notices in the street sum
moning all those who possess arms to
deliver them to the authorities by to.
morrow. i1
SOUTH CAROLINIAN
ASKS FOR PASSPORT
Glenn Dayton Grlmke. of Charles
ton, S. C. who emphatically, asserted
that he was a native-born citizen.
even though his father was not born
in this country, yesterday afternoon
applied to Clerk W. fi. Hyama, of the
United States court for a passport to
r ranee.
Orlrake wants to loin the Ameri
can Field ambulance corps and prob
ably will leave In a week or two for
rrance II he is accepted for service
by the government.
Harry a, Harklns, of m Montford
avenue, who applied for a passport
more than a week am. has ben ae.
cepted. and will sail for France on a
French liner Saturday one week.
Title of a home In Grova Park is
llkva vertiftcat of deposit ot a bank
tT.vavs worth. Its faca value .nlus
liitsrest 'Phone ltl. 4dvt.
MOCRAGY
At
W1XLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Who Will Speak at the Auditorium This Afternoon.
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT
AUDITORIUM TODAY
Elaborata Mssdcal Program for Mqpt
lag Has Been Arranged by the Y,
M. Ob A. BtaO. .
William Jennings Bryan will be th1
speaker this afternoon at the jr. ti
C. A. meeting to be held at the Audi
torlum at 4 o'clock. Th meeting
bad originally been scheduled for the
association auditorium, but fearing
that the large crowd could not be ac
commodated, th Auditorium was se
cured. ...
Levdlea will be admitted ta th meet
ing, but to th balcony only. Th
dears f the Auditorium will be open
ed at I o'clock, and a nfteen piece or.
chestra, under the leadership of W.
T. Davis, will play from I to
o'clock. ':'. .
.The men. will eccucy the mala
floor, stage and gallery, and part of
the balcony, after all the ladles have
been admitted. . The subject of Mr.
Bryan's address will be "Thoa Bhalt
Have No . Other Gods Before Me." .
the singing ot the. hymns will be
led bv C. T. Carr. and Captain C. H.
Bartlett's elub ot men will be on the
tags to assist in the singing, s rann
Hill will render eolos; accompanied
by G. H. Thompson; A double mixed
quartet, composed Of the following,
will sings
Cameron MacRae, Mrs. X G. Stlke
leather, Mrs. J. M. Burns, Mrs. W. B.
Collins. C T. Carr. 1. G. fitlkeleather.
J. 'K. Cowan and P. 8. Smith. Miss
Daley Smith will be accompanist.
ARSON SUSPECT IS
IN BUNCOMBE JAIL
Trov pinklna oolored. was sen
tenoed to serve a term of thirty days
on tha roads, in police court yester-
dav. on a charce of vagrancy.
Fred Yarborough was found guilty
ot an assault with a deaaiy weapon
unnn LAiwle Tew. and was fined 150
and costs. Tew Is a soldier in the
nnrrta national auard and is in
north Carolina tor the purpose of
guarding property of the Southern
railway. He was severely out by Yar
borough a week ago and was In the
Mission hospital for a few days.
Wednesday Is the last day to obtain
10-. seduction in price on Ladies'
Summer Suitings at Logan ft Moore's.
AQVl. il.
I AROUND TOWN
gMAHi BOOT FXRE.
A small roof Ore caused slight
dsmaa-e yesterday morning at 8:64
a'aiaek at the home of C. Ik Robin
son, 54 Clihgmea avenue. Miss Bertha
C. welfley Is the owner of the prop
erty.
QOMPIAIVr FILED.
a eomnlalnt was filed la the offloe
of the clerk ef Superior court yester
day in the case of W. B. and Ines
Williams against 0. D- Hall in which
the plaintiffs seek $1,009 for alleged
breach of contract In the construction
of a house. -
TO DECORATE GRAVES.
Tha a. 1. X. of the B. I E. will
decorate the graves of the deceased
sisters and brothers this afternoon.
They will meet at Pack Square thl
afternoon and take the 4 o'clock car
to Riverside cemetery.
FOR RED CROSS,
H. A. Hudson, Ashevtlle singer, as
sisted by other local musicians, plans
to give recitals at Tryon and Saluda
on the evenings of July 4 and I for
the benefit of the Red Cross work In
those towns.
FOR OONTETnOW.
Many local Rotarlans left the city
yesterday for Atlanta to attend the
convention -there this week. Some
went ty way of train while others
went through the country In cars.
decorated with Rotary streamers.
HERE FOR KEASOlf.
Miss Elisabeth - W. Chandler, of
Nvw' Tork. Is M " Ashevllle, and
will be.jissocJatdrlth' Mis Cruise's
shop for the season.
: r'.'
' i
7
FIFTY GALLON STILL
SEIZED AT BREVARD
Was' Stfll Hot- from Rnm Wbcn De
stroyed by Two Revenue Hen from
Local Office.
Revenue man from the office
of
United State Marshal Charles A.
Webb Friday night destroyed a stilt
having a capacity of fifty gallons and
found right la tha heart at th town
of Brevard.
Officers participating tn the aels
ure were Henry Reed and J. M. Gal
loway. Their report was made to
the marshal's " office here Saturday
morning. -
Both revenue men were surprised
at the nerve displayed by the operator-
or operators of the still. It was
located in the middle of the town
and its light could be plainly seen
from the window of the Aethelwold
hotel, where the government men
were stopping.
' No arrests ware enade. When seised
and destroyed, the. still was hot from
a reoentTun. The man or men oper
ating tt,had Just completed mixing
another mash, for - fermenting when
they were forced to beat a hasty re
treat by the arrival of the officers..
The still was cut up by the revenue
men and thus put out ef commission.
EXPERT TO SPEAK ON
FOOD CONSERVATION
Mrs. Jane McKimmon to Talk a Ma
jestic Theater Cnder the Direction of
X. W. CA,
Ashevllle people. Interested In th
question of food conservation will be
Interested in the announcement made
last night that Mrs. Jane McKimmon,
of ' the TTnited States rovernment
service, anT who "has charge ot the
home demonstration and canning
work in North Carolina, Is to speak at
the Majestic theatre at g:is o'clock
next Thursday evening. Her subject
will be "Food Conservation."
The question : of ' conserving tha
country's food supply Is one of the
most vital and important of the day;
Therefore, when she visit this city
this week, Mrs. MoKlmmon is assured
of a capacity audience. The public Is
Invited to attend and It has been sug
gested that housewives have their
cooks hear the address as it will be
of srreat benefit to them.
The address win be maoe unaer tne
auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. McKimmon is coming to Ane
vllle to . spend a few days with Miss
AlHe Rhymer, In charge of the canning
olub work In Buncombe. county.
BLACK MOUNTAIN MAN
HAS FRACTURED SKULL
James W. Allison, of Black Moun
tain, was brought to the Meriwether
hospital last night Buffering- from a
fractured skull, and his recovery Is
doubtful, according to Dr. Eugene B.
Glenn. .
Allison, who Is fifty year old and
a carpenter, was engaged In an argu
ment with Mack and Dal Watklns. the
sons of C. F. Watklns. It is stated. Ac
cording to Information received here
last nlsrht. Mack Watklns struck Al
lison with his net and the elder man
fell to the sidewalk, his head striking
the pavement. .
The father ot the Watklns boys ac
companied D. A. J. Terrell and the
Injured man to the hospital. .
FORD CAR IS STOLEN I
FROM CHURCH STREET
D. . K. Darrough . reported to the
police last night that his Ford five
Dassensrer ear had been stolen.
r The machine had been left In front
of th building. 10 ft Church street.
- .1 f. . TV..U.V m4maj4 4e
about :I0 o'clock. The poUce are
searching for the machine, and ex -
pect to And It with th gasoline tank
Villa U.r. wriuup-u luiawoa Jt aav f
empty. ,
CAVEAT TO RICHARD . .
VIIIGRENV1LL FILED
grrr to irvxxtrr Dcr.n or tbcbt
AXAO UfSTTTCTED.' "
Thra E3der DaoghUr gtart Aotiaa la
8aperior Court Against . (trp.
noder and Two Itepalstaft, '
Aotlon contesting the erill of the
late Richard Wlngren, whe died here
last January, "was Instituted Is Su
perior court yesterday, when a caveat
was Wed by th three daughters by
the first wife f th testator.
Th property 'Involved la th will
case and In a suit which was Olad
at the same time for th purs of
nullifying a certain deed of trust for
property In th city of Asherllle, Is
valued at 175,004. The Ashevllle
Property Is estimated at being worth
40,000. . It includes the apartment
house on the comer of Charlotte and"
Chestnut streets and ether residence
property, '
Clerk John IT. Cathey Issued an or
der directing the pro pounder of the
will, eUUa Wlngren. Norma Alslna
Wlagren, of Ashevllle, Eva Pauline
Ltndaey, of Jacksonville, iFla and
tha Wachovia Bank and Trust com
pany, of Ashevllle, to appear at the
next term of Superior court and make
themselves parties to the suit if they
think proper to do so.
The caveators are Xtta Graham.
Stoma Henry and Carrie Tiffany, of
Burlington. Kansas. They ak In the
caveat that the will and a codicil
thereto be set aside and' annulled,
claiming that undue Influence was
brought to bear by Mrs. Estella Wln
gren upon their father, and that . he
was coerced in drawing the will In
favor of his second wife and two
yonng daughters.
By the terms of th will the three
caveators are benefldarlee to the et
tent ot a Joint thirty per eent Interest
in unimproved property In Burlington,
Kansas, the value ef the property ta
in estimated at about ts.00.
The widow of the testator aad has
two daughters receive the other sev
enty per cent interest In the Barling
ton property-and share alike In the
residue of the estate, personal prop-'
arty valued at 111.000. This personal
property Includes two Insurance poll
ctee for I M00 each.
The deed ef trust for- the Ashevllle
property was executed to the Wa
chovia Bank and Trust company,
Mrs. Ketella Wlngren and her two
daughters before the death of the
testator, A separate complaint was
m. hv tha caveators, asking that the
deed be declared fraudulent and void.
and that the defendants oa roroiaaen
by the order Of the court. to dispose
of real and personal property during
the pendency of the action and that
a receiver be appointed. , '
The complaint prays that the plain
tiffs and defendant be' adjudged to
h untitled to all of the property
named In the deed of trust and the
rente and profits thereof,- subject to
the rights and Interests of- the defen
dant, Mrs. Estella Wlngren, as widow.
It Is asked that the defendants be re
quired ta account for all of the said
real and personal property, fo the
rents, uss and income ot the same,
and-If neoeseary, that a- referee be
appotnted by the court. :.-. '
It is stated to the complaint that
Mr. Wlngren was seventy-one years
old at tne time oi ma omiii rn.au mi
he was in an enfeebled mental and
physical condition. ; The plaintiffs al
lege that mainly through their efforts,
a business owned In Burlington, Kan
sas, by Mr, Wlngren, was developed
and that they received slight compen
sation for their work. Several years
ago, they contend. Mr. Wlngren dis
posed of his Interests for about $75.
000, and that they received about
100 each at the time. ..
Mr. Wingsen's nrsi wire) oiea "
1886, leaving three daughters, and.
Mr. Wlngren was married again ux
1887.
Tha caveators and plaintiffs In the
suits are represented by Mark W.
Brown, who filed the papers. The
case bids fair to be one ot the most
interesting and closely contested ones
ever Instituted In Buncombe county.
CITY UNION TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
First Sleeting Since the Annual Con
vention to Be Held In the First Bap
tist Church.
Members of the Ashevllle .city Ba-raca-Phllathea
union will hold a
combined business and social session
In the First Baptist Church Monday
evening at I o'clock. Inasmuch as
this Vlll be the first meeting since
the annual convention held here three
weeks ago, the attendance 1 expected
to be unusually large.
Mrs. Hugh Lattlmer, former presi
dent of the union, will preside Mon
day evening and Rev. pan Atkins
will lead the devotional.
One of the features arranged Is a
singing contest between the two
classes. The Phllatheee will be led
by Beth Perkins and the Baracas by
Mrs. Ogle, . . ' '
The address of the evening will be
delivered by the Rev. W. F. PoweUj
the new pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Special muslo has been arranged.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR PITTSBURGHERS
lrMnt W. O. Riddlck. of the
i.iuii rhih. has called a special
mMtlns of the officers, members of
the eaecutive committee ana cnair
f f ha various standing commit
tees of the club to be held Tuesday
night at the quarters of the "Western
North Carolina iumber and Timber
association. ... . . . . .
The meeting will oe neia lor "i"
.nrMix f discussing some form of
antertalnment for the Pittsburgh Ro
tarlans who will stop In Ashevllle
Thursday on their way home from the
Rotary convention at ui
T. M. I. NOTES.
(Contributed.!
Rev. J. T. Cowan, pastor , of fit
James M. E. church, will speaa at tne
Y. M. I, this afternoon. The choir
tha r.hurch will render special
music, and there will be other mu
sical numbers. The publio is Invited.
wsdnesaay is tns s uy
Il Reduction In prices on iAdies
1 Snnuner Bultiags at Logaa Moore's.
, . . a .a.a.t
, "
How to Build a Bank Account :
FIRST Work" lnduatrioualr,
and try to earn as much
money aa you can. .
r r .. .
.ItrH
you connaence Dy saieguara
ing your money and eneouragd .
you by paying compound in
tereaicn your deposit
Central Bank & Trust Co.
e .
4 Per Cent On Savings.
CPEJTD THS etTJMMXB ABOTS TUB CZaTHM
EAGLES NEST AND , CAMP,
(Ifo Hay Perer) , ' v'
On Junaluska mountain, overlooking Waynesrille and laJte JnnaTneka.
A summer resort Inoompareble. ..v-Y
Address aC G eattorthwalt, Jr, Kagles Neat F. Ot, X a t
A good automobile road leads
THIRTY SLACKERS
REPORTED HERE
. United States Marshal, Charlee A.
Webb is still awaiting orders from of.
nciai wasnington as to tee nisposi
tlon to be made of the thirty regls:
tratlon slacken reported to the Ashe
vllle office from nolAts In the district
. A requeet for. Instructions wa sent
to. Washington .early In the week, but
none had been received when th mar
shal's office eloeed yesterday after
noon. Letters reporting the failure ef
men to register on Tuesday, June B,
were received In the marshal's office
all during the week. When the re
quest -for instruction was made, there
had been only ten slackers reported.
This nnraber had been Increased to
thirty Saturday afternoon.
4 "' KEGRO TjYTTCHED , , ' "
' OKIaAIHOMA. C1TT, ekla tw
HHenry Conley. a etrr7Jt -was
lynched , by a mob of 1,00 men and
women . vnear Jtoldeovllle, Okie,, late
tonight after, it Is eald, be-tied been
Identified by Mrs, Jess U Burford.
wife of a well to do farmer, as the
man who had assauUed her one week
ago today. -Conley was banged to, a
tree. , ,
Conley was taken to Holdenvtlle,
early thla afternoon from the vicini
ty of Randolph where he was. cap
tured by a posse at Holdenvtlle. -
I
Children's Stories
THE BOYS' QTTARREt.
Once upon a time Ned and (Frank
had earned some money and they
didn't quite know how they wanted
to spend it At last Ned said: "1
tell yon. let' buy some marbles and
then we can have a game." So they
went to the stbrs and each bought
a bag of marbles and then came back
to the yard made some rouna notes
in. the dirt and began to play; At
first they had a good, time and then
Frank said Ned didn't shoot right
and Ned aaid he could shoot, better
than, Frankvevec thought of., This
made Frank mad and he gave mea a
little kick with his foot and that is
the wav a . man found tnan , as ne
stopped his auto awhile to asK the
way to the nert village. ' - .
"Why boys, - ne saia, ii you ro
going to fight why don't you ngnt
for sonretmng worm wnuwi m
mult thn bovs feel a bit ashamed aud
they began to put on their coats that
they had thrown bff and looked at
anrn other a bit sheepishly. "Come
shake hands and forget it," aid the
man, "and you boys go as your
mothers if you can go with me to the
next village, I won't oe gone ions; ana
I have plenty of room and it will cool
'you off I guess. .' ,
knin irnmr hev had been fool
ish as they were really very fond of
each other so they snoox nanas ana
ran off to ask their mothers If they
oould go for a ride. In a tew minutes
they were back and told him their
mothers had said they could go and
seon they wer speeding along to
ward the town. After a nice ride the
man brought them home and told
them he hoped they would remember
never to fight again and If they would
nmmiM him not.to he would be very
glad -to pay the boys for taking care
of. his auiomoone once a wtm vj
washing and polishing it
"it will keep you out of mlchl'f
he said laughingly. The boys promis
ed aad now each Saturday they spend
nut of the day looking after the auto
and helping the man In many ways.
Now ths boy don't quarrsl and I am
very sure they have learned that It Is
much better to work than quarrel, t
FOB PRESENT MERCIES.
i (From the Kanaae City Star.)
'There are eome lovee that fade away
when other loves come en,
So be content with love today; nor
dream of love that's gone,
And eat your tasty rice, my child, and
do not let me hear
You whisper more about how nice po-
t,toM- were last year.TL.. .,
MEXICO NETTRAIt,- :
MEXICO CITY. June li.A news
paper article suggesting the possi
bility of Mexico entering the war
.innMMa tha allies, brought forth the
statement from the foreign office to
day that Mexico's stand had been out
lined by President Carranza as one ot
strict neutttlty an that she would
stick to this attitude. -
' . What The Other Girt moment J
' ' ' (Life.)
"Why. . Helen. J. thlnk...aleven pro
posals in ona week Is positively 1m-modest'
SECONBSet aalde a certain
J fixed sum eVery " "week . aa ;
you? rninlmnm aavjng. 4
TIIIEII)epo8lt that .money,,
In ttJa bank week .after .
week, This la the "WEEK
' LT SAVER" method of get
ting ahead.
You wfll be a but wtoner U
you adopt it
THIS BANK will help yorx
with saving Bttpet0TiS,, gird -
frem Wayaeevnia te
mm
I Official Local Weather I
V. & ren4rtmeat of JUrtoalture .
. Weather Bbmss.
Jbocal Weather jata (or Abb) la, i17,
fiwie ot tne weauer at v v.
cloudv. . - -
State of the weather at a n.
clear.
Relative humidity at- -I a. m. T
per cent. ......
Relative humidity at 1 J noea?A
per cent J . - . . . , . t i
Relative humidity at t p. m- J
per cent ;. :.f t.- .- .,
Wind direction at I a. m norta-
west. . . ., . ;
Wind direction at 8 p. m north-r '
Time of sunrise, :IJ a,. , :.
Time of sunset twt' p; m. -Iocal
Temneratnre Data.
8 a. m 66 "J p.m. ....... a
a. m si
10 a. m BS
11 a. m. . .... .85
It noon ...... .60
1 p. m. ' .60 -
2 p. m, ......01
4 p. m 83
6 p. m. (4
p. m. ..... ,9?
7 p. m 3
8 p.m. ......IS
Highest, 4; one year ago, 7.
Lowest 10; one year ago, 68.
Absolute maximum. 87 in 1911.
Absolute mlnmum, 48 In llOI.
Average temperature today, 17.
Normal, (8.
local Precipitation Data For Month,
' Normal, 4.8s Inches.
. Greatest amount 7.74 In 1809.
f Least amount 0.91 In 1908.
For last 24 hours endingat 8 p. ta.,
none.
Telegraphlo Report of Temperatures.
Station.
' p.
Mar
ASHEVILLB
Atlanta
Augusta
Baltimore ...
Birmingham
Boston ......
lath th. -"
l-qt.' Frcat Xlac ! CQ'v
t. Bctafl f or alS, ... ,4
. -.- . "t" . -. .V "
BX0WN H4S0 sTARE J
MBreidwi',',.'.
SMa-PBX)?TES--3M7
, : . P ;." .A
88 4
7? 7
74 78
64 70
70 78
63 88
74 80
7S
60 68
74 78
64
74 80
76 84
: 78 80
" 8 74
64 7S
, 68 . 70
: 62 68
70 7
Charleston I.
Charlotte ...
Cincinnati . . . . .
Galveston
Hatteras
Jacksonville . . . .
Miami
New Orleans
Raleigh . .
Richmond
St Louis ...
Washington
Wilmington
A Pome.
f Macon Telegraph.)
lack, and Jill
Went up the bill
To fetch a pail of water
But the man who
owned the water
7 Teld them It had ; .
u, . Gone up on account
Of tie war. :
-' And so. they
. Had to leat It
" Back-down th
Mill and write
A letter te the editor.
Aa aleM-heur day far. w erne w wrtt-
mrm in stores, lanadries and ether es-
iabllahmeats la proposed la Montana,
5