Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEYILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER: FAIR. CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - VOL. XXIIT, NO. 358. ASHEVTLLE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENTS EASTERN STATES FACE SHORTAGE OF T WORLD OF TRADE Let's Make It a Rip-Roaring Success CLEW f HUSKE BOATS ARE SUNK IRE BY THE LEAVES MESSAGE Former Prominent Xnsurv ance Man Shoots Him self Through Head. GERMAN 0 DO If CHANGED COMMITS SUICIDE; SUGAR FOR MONTH RUSSIANS 1EN WAR IS OVER Food Administration Ap peals to People to Cut Down Allowance. o NO RELIEF UNTIL LATE NEXT MONTH Hun Torpedo Boats Were Germany Will Look Out Upon a Strange Attempting Passage of Socla Sounda. Trade World. People Are Warned That Shortage Should Not Raise Prices. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The east fern states face a sugar shortage, with no prospect of relief before late in November, when th'e new Hawaiian and western beet crops arrive, fn a statement tonight forecasting the shortage the food administration kk&ln appealed to the American peo ple to cut down their consumption of candy and sweet drinks, and at the same time gave warning that retailers already have received their stocks at prices recently agreed upon and the public should pay no more during the temporary scarcity in the east than It has been paving during the past thir ty days. Cause of Shortage. The shortage Is due, the administra tion says, to the failure of the pub lio outside of a few loyal homes to reduce consumption and to unusual exports to France in order that the French people may have thW meagre ration of one pound of sugarper per son per month. ' In regard to prices attention is called to the fact that by agreement the prloe of beet and Hawaiian sugar has been fixed at 7 1-4 cents a pound, Atlantlo and Pacific seaboard basis, under which the maximum retail price at Interior points should be 8 1-4 cents while by an agreement with the cane refiners and Cuban producers the price of cane sugar has been held down so that It should reach the con sumer at about nine cents a pound. "There will be a temporary short age In the supply of sugar to the area north of Savannah and east of Pitts burgh," the food administration atate- Jit says, "during the latter part of ober and the month of November, ding the arrival in the market of r sugar. The beet sugar factories he western states are rapidly com ing Into- action, ana togeuter wim me Hawaiian production, will be able in a short time to take care of the sugar supply In the area West of the territory referred to. Cane Sugar. "Ptactlcally all of the cane sugar In the hands of the refiners and pro ducers has now been distributed to the Jobbers and retailers at the prices maintained during the last two months unon a basis that should reach the consumer in the neighborhood of nine cents per pound. Therefore If by virtue of the shortage In the east ern states, the price of sugar should Increase it is only proof that it has been increased at the hands of the handling trades not at the hand of either the producer or the refiner. The food administration asks the public not to pay more for sugar during the present shortage than it has been paying during the last thirty daya when the supply of beet sugar reaches- the Atlantic seaboard It should be available upon a less basis than the cane prices above mentioned. "Furthermore, the food adminis tration requests that all jobbers in the west as well as In the east should distribute their sugar with care amongst the retailers in much re- (Continued on Page Two.) SHFFFfELO, ALABAMA, IS SELECTEO AS SITE FOR ONE OF NITRATE PLANTS Will Be Located Near Mussel Shoals on Ten nessee River. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Sheffield, Alabama, as a site for one of the ndtrate plants for which congress ap vroprlated $20,000,000 was announced Nlay by the war department Lrhe site is on the Tennessee river jnear Mussel Shoals. The plant is to irianufacture ammonia and nitric acid. Agreement has been reached between the government and the land owners as to the price for the site. ? . The secretary of war authorized the following announcement regarding the location of the government nitrate plant: ' "The secretary t war announced that the president has approved, the , location at Sheffield, Ala., of the 1 Initial ammonia and nitric acid plants to be constructed with a portion of the $20,000,000 appropriate for nitrate supply by the national defense act, providing a suitable site be there ob tainable at a reasonable price. , ' "Sheffield ia located on the Ten nessee river Just below the -Mussel Shoals and Is near to the phosphate "- bed , of central Tennessee. On the site selected there are several substan ' UbIk- steel buildings which can be utullsed with a saving of expense and of time. "These Initial plants were planned with a view to determining the most economical process of nitrogen fixa tion. They will produce material of much value In the manufacture of munitions for the war. After the war any excess of their product over the munitions requirements may be sold ( m 1 fertilises." MET BY RUSSIANS AND TURNED BACK Germans Are Making Rapid Progress inoccupation of OeseL PETROGRAD, Oct 1. Two Ger man torpedo boats were sunk, two others were damaged and one Russian torpedo boat went to the bottom in an engagement Sunday In Boela Sound north of Oesel Island, the Russian of ficial statement announces. The Russian craft sunk was the Grom (destroyer of 1,100 tons, built in 1914-15, speed thirty-four knots, complement ninety-three men). More than a dozen German torpedo boats had forced their way through Soela Sound, supported by a German battleship, when they were met by the Russians and turned back. Rapid Progress. Apparently there has been no ces sation in the rapid program of the" Germans to seize In -Its entirety the Russian Island of Oesel at the head of the Gulf of Finland, but although their troops now have taken the greater portion of the island, the aid they had expected from their fleet in putting down Russian opposition In adjacent waters Is meeting with con siderable resistance from the Russian warships -. Fear Results of Battle. The Russians are disinclined to throw their naval vessels Into a gen eral engagement with the Invaders fearing that the superiority of the Germans would result - In losses to them which would leave open the pathway through the Gulf of Finland up to Petrograd. But In a small battle with torpedo craft and possibly light cruisers, the Russians have sunk two German torpedo boats and dam aged two others in Soela Sound, to the north of Oesel Island, while the Rus sians themselves lost a torpedo boat destroyer. The German vessels, which were accompanied by a battleship, put to sea after the engagement. The 'German land - forces are now driving hard against the Svorb penin sula on the southwestern portion of tne island or uesei, wun tne oDject or capturing the batteries at Serel, which dominate the eastern entrance to the Gulf of Riga. According to the Ber lin war office, the Russians In this re gion are Isolated, but are desperately resisting. Islands Occupied. Berlin reports also that Abro Island, off the southern coast of Oesel and Runo Island, in the middle Of the Gulf of Riga, have been- occupied by Teu tonic troops. It is asserted' that 2,400 prisoners, thirty guns, twenty-one ma chine guns and several airplanes were captured by the Germans in Oesel. The troops of the entente allies are still keeping to their trenches In Flan- (Continued on Page Two.) CONGRESSMEN TRAVEL TO EUROPEAN FRONTS FFICIIL CAPACITY Trip Is in Response to Invi tations from French and English. NOT OFFICIAL TRIP. WASHINGTON. Oct 16. Ten members of congress, traveling in un official capacity, but carrying special passports arranged for by the state department are on the way to Eu rope to visit the war fronts and frater nize with the parliamentary repre sentatives of the allies. In the party are Representatives Dale. Vermont; Taylor and Timberlake, Colorado: Hicks, New Tork; Johnson, Dill and Miller, of Washington; Goodwin, Ar kansas; Stephens, of Nebraska, and Parker, New Jersey; former Repre sentative Stout of Montana, and Ross L. Hammond, a Fremont, Neb., editor, and others. The visit is a development of the recent cabled and personal invitations of representative members of the Brit ish and French parliaments for closer affiliation of the parliamentary bodies of the allied governments through personal conferences at the British, French and Italian capitals. Presi dent Wilson did not favor congress officially accepting the invitation at this time and neither house took ac tion, but the ten. members arranged their trip. Informally. Other repre sentatives are expected to follow soon. "While this is not an official com mission," ' Representative Dale wrote his constituents, in explanation of the trip, "It is certified by the secretary of state and the speaker of the' house as one that goes in the Interest of our country and the relations between its government and the governments of the. allied nations." ; Members of the party are armed with letters of introduction to Am bassador Sharp, at Paris, to -Genera Pershing and others. They will visit England. Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland and hope to be back in Washington in time for the opening of congress in December. . , , THE WEATHER. I WASHINGTON, Oct 16. Forecast for North Carolina: Fair Wednesday, somewhat cooler In the interior; Thursday, partly cloudy, not much ehanre In temperature. REDFIELD PICTURES CHANGES NOW MADE United States no Longer Dependent Upon Ger man Products. NEW YORK, Oct 1. What a dlf ferer.t world of trade this will be after the war was pictured to the Southern Commercial congress here tonight by Secretary Redfleld, In an address tell ing of the cutting of the threads of Germany's foreign commerce by her own act, and of the awakening of America and her allies to the danger of having their industries dependent upon foreign and possibly unfriendly sources of supply. "When peace shall come and her merchants take up the task of restor ing Germany's ruined commerce they will find that it la a strange world which they seek to re-enter" said the secretary. "There will be difficulties in the path of the future peaceful penetration of which they seem not to dream. . Commercial frlghtfulness, like Its military namesake, will have passed away. Monopolies Gone. "It will hardly be said again to any secretary of commerce of the United States that the German dyestuff verem win not "permit' the establish ment of an American dyestuff Indus try. The monopolies on which Ger man foreign commerce in large part seemea to rest secure have passed away. Our friends beyond the sea and we ourselves have learned the danger of having our industries whol ly dependent on foreign sources of supply which may become unfriendly. "It Is pitiful to read extracts from the German press which seem to show that they expect to take up the task of rebuilding their commerce where they laid, it down. They reckon tho world's demand for potash as a purely German' asset It -as so but It Is no longer. They were the world's source of dyestuff. That opportunity has ron- R was they to whom the world looked for optical glads. W' do noi look there now. They were th source of supply of chemical porce lain. We make it today as well an they. Value of "Good Will." "I need not tell vou of the en, cial value of what we call 'good will or point the advantage of doing busi ness as 'a going concern.' The great market of the world have been and are to be found among the nations who have parted company with Ger many In the present ttrncele. Her nasi markets have been found among them. The peoples of these are not likely by one common impulse to turn qulckl;l to Germany for a renewal of the com"' merclal Intercourse which was broken by her act. It must be renewed un- (Continued on Page Two.) City Council Asked to Al low Movie Houses to Open Sunday. REQUEST OF GENERAL. COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct. 16. Men of the national army from North Car olina featured the Liberty loan and food conservation parade held here this afternoon, a battalion of infantry from Camp Jackson marched In the parade, the four companies in line coming from the North Carolina brigade. The men made an impressive showing, considered wonderful when the short period of training is taken Into consideration. Tho city council of Columbia has been requested to allow the moving picture theatres of Columbia to re main open Sunday afternon and Sun day nights, the request coming from Major-General Charles Justin Bailey, commanding the Eighty-first division. General Bailey points out in a letter to the council that Sunday is the only day which Is an entire holiday for the men. General Bailey's letter to the council follows: "Sundays are the only days during which the men of this command have an entire holiday and naturally a large number of them avail them selves of the privilege of. visiting the city. During the afternoon and eve ning there are not any amusement places open to them. For this reason it is requested that the moving pic ture theatres be permitted to run on Sunday afternoons and nights. - "It is believed that if such authority is given It wlUnot Interfere with church attendance and will be a de cided benefit tp the discipline and con tentment of wis command, not only In providing ftrnocent amusement but In keeping the men from objectionable places." The request will be con sidered Tuesday at the regular meet ing of the council. Several train loads of soldiers from Camp Jackson were sent to Camp Wheeler at Macon to fill up the Florida National guard. Only one train of North Carolinians went to Camp Sevier but a number of trains will leave within- the next few days to furnish recruits for the na tional guard of North and South Carolina at the Greenville puu. SECOND ' WITH SUBSCRIPTION TO LIBERTY LOAN TOTALLING ONLY A BILLION TO DATE, OFFICIALS FEAR FOR FINAL SUCCESS With Only Ten Workiag Days Remalntng For Subscriptions to WO.000,000 Must Be Subscribed to Make Up the Required Five Billions Army Subscriptions Are Making Excellent Showing. WASHINGTON, Oct 16. With fourteen workings days gone and only ten remaining, Llt.erty bond were believed by treasury officials to night to havo Just touched the ll.ooo 000,000 mark, a result which has led them to wonder Jf the 16,000,000,000 hoped for could be attained in the final days of the campaign. "Committees in almost every P" .nn.,n, ,ui wlra Annur&elnely that they can make their maximum i.i. " maum a irtuarv denartment statement. "Possibly they can, but -.i.i.-.- . v. am Minuglln. thatr actual saUswalofcts nor believe to be thai case -Or mere uiuai ire pected spurt In' the offing. Little Cause for Optimism. Vatnl tliarn la Httla fljbOUt the sales thus far to warrant great con fidence that the $5,000,000,000 mark will be reached." ' nffinial AmiM. ranrenentine' actual sales, reported tonight to the treas ury department as or me cioso oi iruaiucm J . . - - 1628,230,850 or little more than half the 11,000,000,000 believed to nave been subscribed. Thess figures do ... inAl,,. .V,a yamilt of thft two-daV canvass made by 60,000 workers In the Minneapolis district and place the amounts In other districts far below the sum reported unofficially. The totals follow: . Boston, 668, 300,001); New zone, 6307,707,000; Philadelphia, $19,441, EAA - i-i.v.i.ini 19 nan. nno; Richmond. $24, 650,600; Atlanta, $7,406,700; Chi cago, $66,146,000; St. Louis, $4,861, 900; Kansas City, $2,025,000; Dallas, a ten inn. dun ITrannbu-n 181. 664. 860; Minneapolis, no report "Urantmg tne most reasonaoie al lowance for unreported sales," the .Ano,iv'a rfatam.nt rnnMnued. "the situation is not encouraging. Every day since the beginning of the drive, October 1. the dally quota necessary to achieving the desired total of $5, 000,000,000 by October 27, the last E Shipping Board Considers Recommending Such Ac tion by the Government. WASHINGTON, Oct 16. -In order to make certain the carrying out of Its great shipbuilding program of 1,000,- 000 tons by March 1 and some 13,- 000,000 tons In the next two years, the shipping board has under considera tion the question of recommending exemption from military service for all men employed in shipyards. Chair man HuHey conferred tonight with President Wilson and this matter Is understood to have been discussed. The expansion of present yards and the building of many new ones In order to meet the government's re quirements for both merchant and war vessels has created a great de mand for workers in the trade. Sufficient skilled men are not avail able and new men must be trained. Officials of the board think that men thus trained should not be taken into the military establishment, as the shipbuilding program is a most es sential one to the conduct of the war. President Gompers, of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, is under stood to favor ths plan of exempting shipyard employes and ftms assured the board of his co-operation. ". ' MAT BE WAR ZONES. . 4 ' LONDON, Oct 16. -Accord- 4 lng to news from Berlin in an an- 4 4- dated dispatch received by the 4 admiralty by Wireless' Press, Germany is expected shortly to declare the coasts of the United 4- States, Canada and . Cuba war 4 lOBM. .... 4 4' . ; . . . 4 44444444:t day of the sals, has grown larger un til tonight it reaches, in all probabil ity, the enormous figures of $400,000,. 000. At the outset of the sale a dally average of slightly less than $I0, 000,000 would have made the maxi mum total possible. Discrepancies Shown. "The greatest discrepancies between the official and latest unofficial reports occur in the New Tork, Boston, Cleve land, Philadelphia and Kansas -Cltr districts. Late reports from New Tork and Boston today show their totals to be $418,000,000 and albove $80,000,000 respectively. Cleveland-has-Baere. than 76,V9U,UVU. . rniiaampnia, inunr wau tin nna Ann and while no flsruree for the entire Kansas City district are available, it is known that Omaha alone has subscribed about $10,000, 000. "Similar discrepancies doubtless exist In other districts, but few think they are so great as to Indicate an actual approach to even the minimum quota for the country $8,000,000,000 by the close of the drive. "The brightest spot in the cam paign today appeared to be in the -ta ... nf Minnesota. uunuHnwiM - - - ' North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana where the sales forces began work for the first time yesterday. Orders soon will be in effect in all those states for the removal of state funds from banks not giving their hearty co-operation to the sale, it was nfflMoiiv mnnrted tonla-ht Indications are that enforcement of this order j will ue unnecoawrj, .. rallying, along with the most of the people, to unqualified support of the loan. Army Sales Increase. "Army sales continued to Increase tonight until the boys 1n khaki had bought more than $25,000,000 in bonds. Competition among southern camps for top honors is particularly keen. Speakers throughout the coun try are using the example of the sol BOATS ARE MERCILESSLY SRELLEOjnUBMAllNE After Attacking British Steamer, U-Boat Shells the Small Boats. WASHINGTON, Oot 16. Small boats from a British steamer recently attacked by. two submarines were mercilessly shelled by one of the U boats, two men being killed and seven others wounded, the state department was advised today In consular dis patches. One man was killed before the Crew abandoned the steamer which carried a number of Americans. One of the men killed by the shelling of the boats was James D. Trtngor, a horseman, of Roanoke, Va., while another American, Frank Donohue, a horseman of Philadelphia, was among the wounded. The other Americana were saved. The date and place of the attack were not disclosed. "MEATLESS" DAY SUCCESS. - BALTIMORE, Oct. 16. Meatless Tuesday was a success here today. No meats of any kind were served In hotels, clubs and leading lunch rooms. Hotel managers said the plan would be made permanent A "wheatless" day will be Intro duced next -week. Oysters, eggs, fish and crabs, done in many forms, were the principal meat substitutes called for today. The city superintendent of markets said the meat dealers . had few customers. BODY FOUND. NEW TORK, Oct 16. The body of a sailor said to have been killed tin an explosion on board a' United States patrol boat cruising in Liong Island sound was taken to an under taking establishment at Babylon to day. Another sailor, severely burned, was taken to a Babylon hospital. No Information concerning the re norted explosion was obtainable at the New Terk saw xaro, . the Bonds, a Dally fiverage ot diers, who are willing to sacrifice both their lives and their dollars for the cause. "It is confidently predicted by per sons In close touch with the army sub. scrlptlon situation, that the total will run well above $106,000,000 before the drive closes." Statements urging the neopte of the country to subscribe now were issued today by Secretary Houston and Sam uel Gonvpers. : ' "Every man, woman or child who wishes to feel he has had a part in bringing about the wider liberty which 1g coming to" thV'world 'through the war we are . fighting," Mr. Gompers said, "can be assured he is contribu ting directly , by buying a bond. An Investmsnt in ons of these bonds Is an investment in liberty with, a sure re turn on. the money invested." In a statement addressed to the farmeres of the nation, . Secretary Houston said: "It is every cltisen's duty to pur chase a Liberty bond If' he ia In a position to do so. The nation's task Is a serious one. , It intimately touches each of us. It faces you and me. If we do not win this war we must pre pare ourselves for grave changes In our Institutions and to lead a differ ent sort of life from that which we had planned to live-from that which our loreratne'- aiea to give-us. right to live." LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS. COLUMBIA, S. C Oct. 16. Sub scriptions to the Liberty loan at Camp Jackson have reached $286,060. the subscriptions having resulted from a preliminary canvass. The drive among the soldiers of the Eighty-first di vision is to start Thursday afternoon, when the entire division will be as sembled to hear addresses urging the purchase of Liberty loan bonds. Gov ernor Manning will be the principal speaker at this meeting. ANOTHER RECEIVER FOR KINC ESTATT APPOINTED Curtis A. Peters, of New York, Appointed at Be quest of Mrs. Robinson. NEW TORK. Oct J 6, Curtis A. Peters, a local attorney, was ap pointed temporary receiver today of the New Tork estate of Mrs. Maude A. King, who was shot to death under mysterious circumstances at Concord, N. C, last August and In connection with whose death Gaston B. Means, her business agent. Is in Jail at Con cord, awaiting action by the grand Jury. The appointment of Mr. Peters was on application of Mrs. Anna L. Robinson, Mrs. King's mother. House hold furniture valued at $26,000 and deposits In banks and safety deposit vaults in this city constitute the as sets in this state, the application sets forth. AWARDED VERDICT. NEW TORK, Oot 16. A. Vincent Campbell, formerly a left fielder of the Newark Federal league baseball club, was awarded a verdict of $6,967 against the club in his suit for breach of contract today. The defense claimed that Campbell refused to ac cept service under a release with the St Louis or Cincinnati National league clubs, but the Jury held that he was entitled to payment under his contract for 1116 with the Newark club. AGAINST STATE-WIDE LAW. DES MOINES. .Iowa, Oct 16. Iowa cltisens apparently have declined to bind themselves to state-wide prohi bition, according to late returns to night received from all but three counties In the state. The count of votes gives 17,171 against and 16, $41 for the proposed constitutional amendment Statutory prohibiten ew prevails la Iowa. . : j PATHETIC NOTE IS FOUND ON THE BODY Deed Evidently Carefully Planned and Coolly and Deliberately Executed. "Sick and disheartened and hope less, with a broken heart" ; That was the keynote of a message left by Clement Wright Huske, of Washington, whose lifeless body was discovered yesterday morning about It - o'clock, lying In a secluded spot on the Buchanan property, about seventy five yards from Biltmore avenue, near Valley street A bullet hole In the right temple, and a .88 calibre re volver, with one . chamber empty, lying by his side, told their own story of the suicide. Melancholia Responsible. Melancholia, superinduced by eon tlnued 111 health, -and -.onsequent business reverses, were responsible fop the suicide of Mr. Huske, a note found on his body Indicated. - The message, ' written on a piece of scratch paper, was as follows: '. "Notify Roy McDuffle, at Northup McDuffls Hardware company; "Lay down thy burden, weary one, and come unto me and rest ; "Thieves ruined me; business 'and everything gone . . . ' "Sick and disheartened and hope less, with a broken heart." Each of the above paragraphs- had been written separately on an old en velope, the four envelopes being dated on different days, one as far back as October 11, indicating, according to those who read the message, that Mr,' Huske had contemplated his action (or several days at least Mr. McDuffle was notified and im mediately went to the scene of the tragedy, superintending the final ar rangements for the disposition of the body of Mr. Huske, who had been a boyhood friend in Fayettevllle.. . In Crumpled Hoap. - .". -i The body was lying in a crumpled heap, and the bullet which caused his . death passed . - entirely hvBh thev hsad of the dead man. Coroner E. R. Morris was called, and stated that the man had been dead -about two hours. As Mr. Huske left his board- ' lng house at o'clock; and the body was found about 11 o'clock, It Is be lieved that the deceased went directly (Continued on Page Two. INSULTS AND PHYSICAL THE GERMANS DESCRIBED Helpless English Men and Women Maltreated in East Africa. MANY MISSIONARIES. i x . i WASHINGTON, Oct 16. Insults) ' and physical torture Inflicted upon helpless English men and women by . their German captors In German East Africa in the early days of the war form the subject of a special British parliamentary paper, copies of which have Just reached this country--. This report, embracing the sworn testimony of many missionaries and native teachers will form part of the terrible Indictment against German of- - flclaldom which, It is expected will be, brought up at the final reckoning at' the end of the war. The affidavits are by British civilians, mostly mis slonarles, men and women, who were . engaged In church work among the natives and who under all , rules of -warfare were privileged to quit Ger man territory In safety upon twenty four hours', notice after the outbreak of war. . ' Permission to leave was) refused by the German officials on the ground of ' "the military exigencies" and the un- I. fortunate civilians were kept as - prisoners, the testimony says, confined : in crowded quarters, with insufficient food, much of that unfit for consump- , tion, and forced to do all sorts of ex- haustlng labor, so that some were : permanently Injured In health. Every effort was made to degrade . the prisoners In the eyee of the na tlves. Ths men were obliged to act :, as laborers for native masons and to ; ' perform, many degrading tasks. The women are declared to have been " obliged to witness the bathing of Ger- ' man soldiers and to submit to Insults ; and abuse from the native guards and ' German civilians. , " y THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN ; Circulation Yesterday Gty . ..... . ; : 4.283 'Suburban s . 4,644 Country; . ., .1.816 Net paid . . .10,743 Service . ... '-: -209 Unpaid . ; 127 Total . . . . .11.079 Buy a Liberty Bond. 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1
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