North Carolina Newspapers

TTTE ASTTEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. f ! .1 ' i . , L THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Published Every Morning Y THJ CITIZEN COMPANY . 8 Government Street Kntarvd tt ths postofTire Aahevllle, N. C as serosa elm matter under -t ef Mrch 1.1 ITU. The Ashevilla Cltlsen.t daya a wask. The Snndv fIMaen, Fvery Hiindar, TELEPHONES Ruatneaa Office n RdttnHat Rrnms J7 i SUBSCRIPTION RATVS. By Cerrlar In Ashavlllt and Buburba. Ialljr and Sun., 1 vr In advance I? Pally and Sun . mo, in advance. ... I -t ' Dally and Bun.. I mo In advance.... l.M Dallr and Sun . 1 wrl In sdvanre 11 By Mill In United State. Pallv and Sin. 1 r. In !tt-nrn tt 90 Pally and Pun . 8 mn In adv.inrse I B Dally only, I vear In sdvnnre 4 01 Pundar only. 1 year In dvane I on I and undav onl'-. ,' run In Evince sn hnrlv ln this and hence It waa that when Herbert Hoover waa mad national food ad ministrator h lost no time In seek-i lug to Impreaa upon the American people the fact that on their full and J complete co-operation along the line j of food conservation depended final ' victory. State and municipal food ad- 1 mlnlatratora were appointed In ehorl order, and how well they have dls- j charted their dutlei may be gathered j from the excellent results attained In 1 our own community. .Millions of bushels of wheat, count leas barrela of flour and million of pounds of augar have been aent arross the seas to our own aoldlera and their allies because nf the patriotic re sponse made by the American people last year to the appeals of nations. local food administrations No- country has suffi.cd In the slightest degree because of the America's Honor List ! LET'S STOP THI8I It la te HTfir these dreadful caaually lists QUICKLY that we aak every man, woman and child- In lluncornhe county to buy Liberty bonda to the limit of their men in. YOl.It (treat opportunity to help end this terrlhle War has come! ln Cod's name du your full part! Pon t make KXCISKS make 3AC-RIFICKH' STATE SUPREME CDUHT S One Unusually Important and Interesting Case in List of Fourteen. SUBSCRIPTION I H LIBERTY m E WASHINGTON, Oct. I The following casualties are reported by the comma nii- Inir r, npml nf lh Alnprtcnn Vr,t 1 1 Inn . I m v force: hailed In ai lloll iso I Mining In act Ion i tV'iMimled severely. ' ! iled frnm wound j Pled from airplane accident Hied frnm accident and ither cause I 'led nf disease M Wiiiiriilfil. degree un Icternilned Tot IlAI.KiriH. N'. C. Oct 3 The Su preme court delivered opinions In fourteen anneals this afternoon, one I2 i nir juuy nuiaDie DeinK iseaDoard 3ll,jAlr Line and Fidelity company va. o. iwiw m. rniiiun, numiniau uirtx, STILL POURING Over Two Hundred Million Dollars Have Been Subscribed I from I'nlon MIMBtR THE ASSOCIATED PR1SS. The Associated Vres i erliMlvelv en- . The foil.. win snuihernera were reported titled to the us.- for renubllc.it ton of all i sacrifice and self-denial exercised In today's casualty ni : news despatches , rertlted to It or not I , t,.. ,i. i,,. Killed In Action. otherwise credited In this psper, and also lha Iosl news piihllKhed herein. All rights of republication of special despatch! herein are also reserved everywhere. True, Americans have j Hum union county, in wnicn ine j jmuii uruios a motion or tne piainuria , i iu iuy tjuiuuon ot luncment ror dumuges on account of the railroad having punned to government control. l 7;o'( hl,'f 'UH,lce Clark wrote the opinion ...i. ... urot ,j mv lenuin ml lenicm. iiuming inai tne court lia Friday, October 4, 1918. . Influenza and Common Sense The public will do well to take at lta full. value the statement laaued yes terday by a committee appointed from i the Buncombe County Medical society in relation to the influenza, epldemlo now sweeeplng the country. As the committee pointed out, there la noth ing to be gained by running from the disease, and many may escape 1t sUto- ' gether by the exercise of little com mon senae. For the benefit of people who may not have aeen the original statement., 'and to impreaa It on the publlo mind. The Cltlien reprlnta It herewith: "The oublic Is advlaed that come to deny themselves many lux uries, but they have dlacovered that they fare much better without them. From a notoriously waateful and ex travagant nation wa have become sav ing and thrifty, and our country's cause has been greatly benefited by the change. Our people, however, can and will do etill more ln the way of food con servation, and they will do It cheer fully, happy In the knowledge that every little sacrifice made over here la helping our boya "over there." Notes and Comments "Buy Thrift stamps ; buy them to day." And the submarines which failed to "bring England to her kneea ln three montha" allowed nearly two mil lion American soldiers to go acrova three thousand miles of water ln a little more than a year. es Just before he went Into the discard Von Hertllng complained that "Ger many's enemies entertain toward her a hatred which eschews an moaera- nlnf from the diaeaee will do little tlon." For once the Imperial chan good; that while we should not be nellor told the truth. It is a hatred hysterical, the affection should not be that will never die. kan lla-htlv: that any cold at this I time should bs regarded as a probable Infection, and the aurrerer enouia ai ' : one take the neoeasary precaution go to bed if need be and etay there until convalescent and danger of com plication la over. The onset of the . disease may be sudden or slow, but if 1 there kt (ever, seek medical advice i and follow it" It is-, quite, probable that In some cases ordinary colds are being classed ' j a influenaaW In that the disease gen- erallr begins with such symptoms, but Jn any case, common sense methods will s.pply. Precautionary tnetnods. such as proper clothing, living and sleeping In well ventilated rooms may i avert the danger. It Is well, too, to bear in mind the fact that the die . ease now spreading over the country , can bs easily eontraotsd ln large ' crowd's, and, ons should avoid them wherever possible. . Medical authorities agree that the so-oalled Spanish lnfluenaa is no worse tie -more fatal than the lnfluenaa epidemics of former years; it is doubt ' less an old form under a new name. The fatalities resulting from it in the majority of oases are directly due to pneumonia which Invariably follows where ' proper precautions are not taken. The greatest care should bs exercised during the convalescent pe- rlod following; sui attack of lnfluenaa, and It Is well to stay In bed for sev eral days after apparent recovery. No (lms should be. lost in consulting a physician when one feels a cold com ing on, for under present conditions "an ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure." It is Important to act quickly when! an uniiaual rise in temperature is noted,, as the temperature of influenza it always higher than that of a com mon cold. Medical authorities state that "the Inflamed mucous mem hranaa are fertile ground- tor the growth of the Influenza baclllue, and of one or two other pathogenic or ganisms which produce symptoms as severe as those of the typical lnflu enaa." It is to these organisms ln . many cases that the pneumonias and other serious complications are due. Drawing attention again to the need of avoiding crowds and poorly venti lated buildings, it is worthy of note that people who are engaged ln out door occupations, and who sleep out doors, are not as susceptible to ln fluenaa as those who work or sleep " under opposite conditions. Again medical authorities declare that no pathogenic organism is as virulent af ter exposure to sunshine," and the In dividual who would avoid the danger of lnfluensa should not shun the sunshine, Turkey Is probably waiting to see how peace eite with Bulgaria before taking the plunge. Every day's delay, however, means so many Turks lees and that is much. Should the Austrian chamber of deputies heed the advice of Its so cialists, Oermany will be "going It alone" before many weeks. OVEK A MILLION STKOXG. A mighty host is marching Across the fields of France; With high and eager purpose These dauntless men advance For Liberty has called them To stamp out armed wrong, America is marching Over a million strong. From office, farm and workshop; From Bast, West, South and North, All over this dear country , , Our choicest have poured forth; The flower of all our manhood Who singing march along. A gallant host of Freedom's sons, Over a million strong. They fight for trampled Belgium, They fight for outraged France, For all downtrodden peoples, And Freedom's cause advance. To Liberty's fair banners The victory will belong; For Pershing's men are marching Over a million strong. EHNBST H. NORWOOD. Brevard, N. C. I 1leutennnt ('IIITord It. (iniyson, Chatta nooga, Tenn Corporals Charles Hanks, Mobile. Ala.; .John Jt. Wilson. Cumberland city. Tenn. Privates Xurmun c. I'flanRcr. Augusta, ('.a.; John M. Wooley. Clifton, W. Va. . Alton Uellomv. ("red i, W. Va.; Edgar H. Combs, Call, N. C; Wesley J. Creech, Bolton, N. C; Homeo Petty, Cherokee, S. C; Cuy It. I'otter. lllue Springs, Miss.; John Rhodes, Ftuchsnan, Va.; Hay O Skldniore, Cypsy. V. Va.: John O. Thomas, c.oxhcn. Ala.; Millard F. Warren, Trad.c, Tenn.: Austin H. Whaley, Model Tenn.; fltephen. Whalln, Cynthlana, Ky. Clad From Wounds. Colonel Joseph W. Caveder. Cairo, Ga. w. va.; Shepherd Jordan, Augusta, Ga. Corporals Arnold Napier, Hranchland, Privates Curtis l.lttlejohn, Erfle, I,a. Thomas Tt. Northciitt, Ky.; Walter H Wehre, I'nlon. J,a.; I.'rlous I. Burgess, Wlnesap, Tenn.; t'hnp J. Elmore, Mafrgle, Va. Died of Dlssaa. Privates James If. Atehley, Gortley, Tex.; Vernon K. Slade, Talberton, Ga.; Acy McDonald. Heidelberg, Miss.; Gus Williams, Met If, Ga. Wounded 6evtrely. Major Edgar M. Whltlnir. Marshal, Va. Lieutenant William Kdward Wilson, Jluntsvllle. Ala. Serjeants Eugene A. Hesaee, Durham, N. C.l Gilbert B. White, Trinity, N. C; Corporals David Raymond Huffhee, New port, Ky.; Henry P. Klnsler. DlAckwater, Va.; Henry Lee, Dlzney. Ky ; Harry C. llartman. Grettoea, Va.; Clyde C. Pitt man, Campobello, S. C; Bob Qulnn, Glen coo. Ala. Mechanics Feorge E. Covey, Lake, W. Va. ; Fred Pace, Chattanooga, Tenn. Privates Max Itarton Berg, Walterboro, S. C; Will .. Cornelius. Big Hill, Ky.; Kdward T. Dodd. Clifton Forge. Va.; Cecil Gldcumb, Dimple. Ky.; Herbert -Hertig, Alpena, W, Va.; IMddler P. Judlce, Jeannette, La.; Albert Kennedy, Knox vtlle, Tenn.; Albro A. Koon, Queensbnro, W. Va.; Preston C. LaBorde, Marksvllle, Ia. James M. Medlln, Moncure, N. C. Bob Merrell. Mt. Vernon. Tex.; Ben Oak-! ley, Sandy Ridge, N. Ci Elmer E Parks, Mulberry, Tenn.; Jesse Salmon, Falls of Rough, Ky.; Jesse E. Van Dyke, Cherry, vllle, N. Ci Henry 8. Wells, Ople, Va.; Robert C. Wesch, Dallas, Tax.; Ceorge T. Whldby, Calvert. Ala.; Emsst N. White, Hertford, N. C; Fred White, Mexia. Tex.; Wlllard Price, Knoxvllle, Tenn.; William F. Btldliam, Lawtnn, Ky.; Wiley Summer, Conway, N. C; "Hershell William Bum mers, Bowling Green, Ky. ; Jacob L. Wells. Ybor City. Fla.; Ben 0. Davis, Wllmlng. ton, N. C; Price L. Fisher, ClarkBburg. W. Va.: William 6. Hall, Thomaavllle, N. C; Frank A. Hill. New Orleans, La.; Dewey W. Hinds. Orum, S. C; Charles Kennedy, Foster, Ky.; John W. Llndley, Cherokee, Ala.; Henry Queensbury, Char lotte Court House, Va.; Henry Terrell,' Roxboro, N. C. Charley Young, East View, Ky.: Wayne Howling,. Hyden, Ky.; James P. Satterdeld, Knoxvllle, Tenn. Missing In Action. Privates Jacob C. Hood, Haleyvllle, Ala.; Joseph Key, Freedom, Ky.; John W. ProlTltt, Democrat. Ky. Simpson, Pasquotank, Mills, Kdge- no lllrla- diction nnd that the plaintiffs slent on their rights by delay In petition for oertioiurl. The full list of opinions follows: Meeklns affirmed. Faucett vs. Cotton combe, affirmed. Lamm vs. Holloman, Nash, af firmed. Htuta vs. Mclver. Lee. no error Stnlllngs va. Sprulll. Hullfax, re versed. 1J. Parker vs. Horton. Hertford, re versed. Llpton vs. Spencer, Pimlico, no error. Sutton vs. Pennsylvania Railroad company, Craven, new trial. JXhea vs. Norcott, Pitt, no error. Oakley vs. Marrow and company. Pitt, no error.- Iand company vs. Maxwell, Car teret, no error. Heath vs. Lane, Craven, affirmed. State vs. Harrington, Lenoir, new trial. Seaboard Air Line Union, motion denied. INFLUENZA CAUSES DELAY IN THE WOEK Richmond District Has Al ready Subscribed Total of $18,330,400 If you love your Uncle Sam Buy a Bond. Hit the kaiser with a slam Buy a Bond. Buy to show your loyalty Buy to keep your liberty Buy to set the whole world free Buy a Bond. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System 111 i BOXDS OF THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN vs. Horton. Thomas S. Beall Died in Washington Hospital Yesterday Morning. (By R. 8. Winters.) WASHINUTON. Oct. 3 Thoma. H Beall, a lawyer of Greensboro, died at i-.av o ciock this morning at Provi dence, after a brief Illness with Spanish lnfluenaa. The disease de veloped Into pneumonia, producing a delirious state yesterday from which he never recovered. He was thirty four years old. Mr. Beall had come to Washington some month arn with the view of studying for a commis sion ln the intelligence service of the WASHINGTON. Oct .?. More thin 1200. ooo. Oon siiliHcrlptlons to the founh Liberty loan Mere reported to day to the uoiisury (lcp.irtnie.it. un Increase over the daily average here tofore recorded. t'p to the rl-ise of buelneas last nlpht. the total olllci.illv tabulated was $0:'ti,5O6.OO. This Is the recognized harvest from four il.iys campaigning about half the r:ite at which subscriptions mum co:ne to reach the $6,o0u.(i(n).ooa t ::il. Today's reports did r. it include the Kansas City districts where the cam paign has not actjal'y sinned nor ativ subscriptions not supported by initial payments in the hands of banks. To ledo. Ohio, furniwhoil the spectacular feature of the day's eampaiKnlnj; by! achieving Its quota of 119.000.000 1 from 72.000 persons. The city's cam- palgn uajiagere telegraphed that this i wasiWl heginning. KP-limond district subscribed $18,-1 33;400. tStoalns; ot theatres and the aban- I donlng of public meetlnRH on account or the Influenza epidemic has inter-1 fered Beriouely with loan canvassing. ' (particularly in New Kngland. where j ilt may be necessary to cancel engage-, ments of the flreat Lakes naval band, nejrt week. In Rptre of this handicap. ' however. 109, 2S8 persons have bought bonds ln New England, and thirty-five i communities have over-subscribed. From Raleigh. N. C tonight came' the story of a little blind girl, a mill worker, who subscribed for a $100 1 bond. In Caddo parish of Louisiana, which Includes the city of Flireve port. a negro farmer, David H:lnes, auhBcribed $100,000 which he had re ceived frnm oil prospectors on his farm. This represente his entire bank account. When a United States merchantman entered the port of Norfolk. Va.. to day, E. E. Palen, of the shipping board's division of operations, organ lied a sales crew and gathered sub scriptions for $10,250 bonds from 117 men and officers. On receipt of this news Chairman Hurley, of the ship In . n Children's Lace Shoes Black or Tan $2.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 to $4.00 According to Size You can come here for any member of the family with that comfortable feeling of a satisfactory trade in shoes. Our fac tory connections insure you of the best in footwear at any given price. Nichols Shoe Company Cash Shoeists. On the Square). Today's Anniversaries 1744 Alexander Selkirk, supposed to have been the original of Defoe's "Robin son Crusoe," waa landed on the Is land of Juan Fernandez. 1810 ElUsa McArdle Johnson, the wife of Andrew Johnson, who taught the future president how to write, born at Leeaburg, Tenn, Died January 15. 1171. 18B1 Eight hundred Uvea lost ln a great storm off Prince Edward's Island. U6J Confederates attacked Rosecrans' army In a strong .and fortified posi tion at Corinth, Miss. 1890 Work begun on Niagara Falls power plant. 1893 Mllltta called to Decatur, Ala., to quell threatened strike riots. 1914 British and Belgians engaged ln hard fighting wtth the Germans around Antwerp. 1915 German offensive ln east Blackened as result of withdrawal of troops for the western front. 1916 French captured strongly fortified line of German defenses on Somme front. REV. R. V. SKIvF THANKS THE PEOPLE OP WEST ASHEVILLE In the Day's News Saving Food There le a world of wisdom In the pr4rraphic fillers" sent out by the atate food administrator at Raleigh . Cor newspaper use, and which the press of the state Is glad to publish from time to time. Naturally the bur den of these little pointers le bhat "food Will win the war," a fact which Americans generally have coma to realize more .than ever before. There was a general impression that the national food administration waa brought Into being with a view to the elimination of waste, but it had a higher goal than that. Mr. Hoover, "from his lonr experience ln war-torn Europe knew well that abundant food ' anypMes are vital to any army, and he ; foresaw that victory would rest with those armies that were best fed. ' The old adage: "An army fights on its tbmach"f af pregnant with meaning, Blr Joseph P. Maclay. who holds the important post of British shipping con troller. Is the head of a well-known firm of shipowners of Glasgow. His career began when he obtained a place as office boy In a Glasgow shipping office. In five years he had worked himself In the posi tion of a Junior clerk, and by the time he was twenty-five he had saved enough to buy a small Interest In a freighter. This T take pleasure in expressing through our favorite morning paper my very warm and hearty apprecia tion of the kindness shown to me by the people of Weet Ashevllle during our tent meeting held there recently. My gospel tent was pitched there for a meeting which closed last Sun day night, having- lasted for three weeks. To a number of people I hereby express my thanks for helping erect and tear down the tent. The Balm Grove church gave me the Use of befrches and ohafrs which added much to the comfort of those attend ing. rom the first service large crowds attended. I want to thank the pas tors of the churches of West Ashe vllle for their brotherly presence and help ln the meeting. They and their members entered heartily into the spirit of the meeting. Best of all,, Qod waa with us ln convicting and loving power. There were about one hundred and eeventy-llve professions of conversion at the old time altar. I thank Cod for His presence and power. I want to thank every one who at tended for their presence and help. I vvani I'le'-v one who waa converted to Join the church of their choice and 1 hope that every one will go to Sunday school nnd church regularly. My friend and Christian brother, Ralley .lonr, secured collections to meet the expenses of the meetings and to pay l'tof. Kudd Newsome, who eo ably led the sillying. He was my friend when he helped lead me to Christ and he Is my friend yet. 1 want to thank the stewards of Balm drove church for the contribution which they made to me personally. In nil I received $ 3 3 fi , of which about $200 was paid out on expenses for singer, tent anil llprhts. I want to war department. He had worked dlli- ping board, ordered organization of: gently and waa within ten daya,of be- similar canvassing clubs at nil pjrts. I ing commissioned when death' over-I Rear Admiral Cowle, in charge of the took him. Mr. Beall had been pra- navy's loan campaign, announced to- . ticlng law In .Greensboro for about night that noS-al officers and men had' .ten years. He waa a graduate of the I subscribed more than S3. 000. 000. I state university and, studied law at "he American consul at Newcastle. I. cnapei Mill. . Australia, reported In a letler dated Air. Beall was the oldest son of Dr. lAugust 8, that Americans there al-i William P. Beall, one of the most ready had subscribed jri.0no.O00. ! prominent physicians of Greensboro . Dallas. Texas, raided elchtv-flve Dcr His father and mother were at his 'cent of its quota In two hours, accord- 1 bedside when death came. Mrs. Sam ling to a report to headquarters today. Bay county, Mich., which includes Bay City, went fifteen per rent over its quota on voluntary subscriptions alone. , A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK LAUNDRY S60Z- SaNOHd Oi WE TREAT YOCIt LAUNDRY WHITE. Boyd, his aunt, was also with him dur ing his Illness. Mr. Beall was a nephew of ex-Congressman Thomas Settle. The remains were taken to Greens boro over the Southern railway leav ing Washington at 10:45 tonight. Hu bert Martin, private secretary to Sena tor Lee S. Overman will attend the funeral. He was beloved by the of fice force of Senator Overman, and the senator had recommended him for MISS AMY EMANUEL Court nnd Convention Reporting Letter Wrltlmr, Copying and General Commercial Work. Telephone Oil. Room 314 Dhrumor Bids;. ADMON ITION EX PRESSED. AVASH1NGTON, Oct. 3. Admoni tion to the American people not to let the news of the allied victories cause a slackening nf efforts In the campaign for the fourth Liberty loan. was expressed tonight by bocrctary a commission. He was exceedingly McAdoo In pointing out that t ) date bright, a young man of many capa- I subscriptions toward the $ii.000.000.- ; bllltles, and withal a most clever 1 000 total are being received at only ' young man. Inhout one-half the necessary rate, i Although 1200,000.000 in subscriptions i T 't'''...e.......4v were reported today, Mr. McAdoo snid ' s that bond sales must avornire mofe ! f ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR. , than $315,000,000 a clay f:r the nine- j s i teen working days If the goal is to be j f reached. Subscriptions up to the j close of business last night amounted' British captured 3.000 prisoners and sev- , to $626,506,000. J eral Important positions In greut drlvo Huns Not Yet Crushed. i east of Ypres. I "Germany Is not yet crushed," Sec- I'. S. navy department reported tholr,tary McAdoo said in urging more , .1 , , ... I.Bi.im... ntfnvta "Qha V n L. m III innu L nuiKioK oi uiree jtinencan vesaeis Dy ler. man sea raider Seeadler ln South Pacin. waters. Accounts of the people of Leicester Township are solicited by the Bank of Leicester. N. C. 4 Compound Interest on 6a vines Accounts. J Official Local Weather U. S .Department of Agricultural Weather Bureau. Local Weather Data for Oct. 3. 1918. State of weather at 8 a. m., foggy. State of weather at 8 p. in., dourly. Relative humidify at a. m., 100 per cent. Relative humidity at 1:30 p. m., 67 per cent. Kelutlve humidity at 9 p. m , 66 per cent. Wind direction at 8 a. m., northeapt. Wind direction at 8 p. m., northwest. Time ot sunrisie, 7:27 a. m. Tlmo of sunset, 7:11 p. m. Local temperature Data strenuous efforts. "She has millions of strona; fighting men still on the battle lines and 'with invasion of their own territory facing them they will fight even more .desperately than heretofore." Expressing confidence that the loan vlll bo subscribed the secretary urge., every one "not only to suliscribe to the uimr.st of his ability, but to sub scribe at the earliest possible moment in order that his subscription may serve as an inspiration to others." The camM.Un also Is handicapped, the secretary said, by Influenza necessi tating tho cancellation of public meet ings, parades and other demonstrations. FURNITURE For Every Room GREEN BROS. 43 West College New Retail District. The car with the motor of "Eternal Youth." It loves carbon and hates the repair hop. OVERLAND-A5HEVLLLE SALES CO. 1 J-16 E. WalnuL Pbone SM7. FOR BARGAINS Call at The Gem Clothing Store PATTON AVE. LOGAN & MOORE Tailors to Ladles A Gentlemen S. Pack Bq by Sou Ry. Office. The hew fall woolens are In, and await your selection. s a. m. '. a. hi. . . 1 0 a. m. . . 1 1 a. m. . . 1 2 noon . . 1 p. m. . . 2 . in. ... Highest, Lowest. .70 3 p. m 73 4 p. m 71 5 p. m. 6 p. in. 7 p. m. 8 p. m. .74 ...75 .. .75 ...70 proved to be the nucleus of the reat ,viMir ..., Ashevllle . I ,i firm of which he Is now the head. From i . ,., .,, i.s,,.. ... , the outbreak of the war. fir Joseph was a member of the Board of Trade committee on shipping, and in 1016 his unrivaled experience as a shipper led to his unanim ous election as shlppin controller, when that branch of the administration was established. Today's Birthdays Ma.). On. William C Haan, U. S. A., eonimamllna; the 32nd division (Michigan and Wisconsin) In France, born In Indiana 55 years ago today. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, noted rtaptlst clergyman of Boston, born at McMlnn vlile. Ore., 51 years ago today. Henry Z. Osborne, representative In congress of the Tenth California district, born at New Lebanon, N. Y., 70 years ago today. Othen Goepp Cuerlac. Cornell university professor who fought with the army In France, been In fit. Louis. 48 years ago today. Dr. Albert Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, born In Nova Scotia, 49 years ago today. such a meeting, in which the people were so united and in which so many were blessed. May God's blessing abide on t tic churches, the paetors and the people of West Ashevllle. It R. V. SELF. a v TODAY'S EVENTS 75; one year ago, 71. 1 ; one year ngo, 3t. Absolute maximum, 81 In 1003. Absolute minimum, 84 In 1!0S. Average temperature today, 63. Normal. 60. Local Precipitation Data For This Month. Normal, 2.94 inches. Createst amount, 7.27 ln 1908. Least amount, 0.08 In 1H04. For last 24 hours ending at 8 p. m., none. Telegraphic Reporta of Temperatures. 152fith day of the great war. First week of the liberty loan ram. palpn ends today, liny early. One month from today will see the end of the state and congressional campaigns. Hulgana. now In the spotlight on 'he New Orleans 80 world war siase, today rounds out her i New York 64 first iltcade as an Independent klnilnm. Kmelgh 74 ttenresentativea of Ihe Woman's ctiH. i'M"n Francisco Station: 8 p. ASHKV1LLE 70 Atlanta 80 AliKusta 76 Hi: minhuiu 76 Huston '. ... BS Charleston 74 Charlotte 78 Chicago 56 Cincinnati . 68 lieftver 72 tialvosion 78 Jacksonville 72 Miami 82 Tennessee suffragists will celebrate October 12, Columbus day, with a blaze of bonfires nil over tho state In an appeal for the fourth Liberty loan, i Ladles' Suits. Coats, Hats. Hen's Suit. Overcoats, Hata. Dry Goods, Blankets. Hosier). Etc. The Racket Store tt Itllttnore Ave. Max. ' 76 82 ' 84 86 ' 73 I 78 82 ' 66 74 7J ' 84 76 84 86 72 Difficulties You have them Even when you Come to your Printer. If we can't Help you, We will Tell you so. 62 We carried the 19 1 objectives wheat, meat, fat and sugar and now we are settling: down to a steady push all along the line. It is Impossible o any line of emetvtlal food Administration. over-produce food. U. 8. Man Temperance union in Pennsylvania are to gather at Reading today for their annual state convention. All of the matters bearing upon the In duction nf women Into the field of Indus trial labor are to be discussed at a con ference of labor to open In Washington today, with trade union women present, who have been summoned from all parts of the United States. The conference Is the first of Its kind ever called by the United States government. Seattle 64 Sr. Louis 72 Washington k 64 64 7 7. WATCHES Repaired. Cleaned and Adjusted Our Specialty. J. E. CARPENTER Jew 'lea W. Pai Sejnsji, ECONOMY SHOE STORE for bargains In Shoes for the whole family. 12 Biltmore At. DR. IV- M. FRESH has taken the office at No. 2 North Pack Square, over Nichols' Shoe Store, where he will engago ln the practice of medicine. HacKftey S3L Moale Ca The chemical engineering college of the XTnlverslty of M'.chtKan is of fering two short courses to women this fall to train them as inspectors ef ordnance. Over one thousand negro women i have found employment in workshops in Newark. N. J. WESTERN CAROLINA AUTO COMPANY 14-16 E. College. Phone 80. Let ns put ttelly-Sprlngflekl into your car. Tire life Whom to Consult About Your Eyes? S. Robinson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST "Look for this Sign." It Patton Ave. Just below P. O. Blomberg Junk Co. 78-80 N. Lexington Aye. Boys Anything in Junk Phone 2371. THE LEADER Ladle Op-to-Date Ready-to-Weaur. Popular Prloe ttet On the Aveiraa. aXstefiOs. tt, CL UONUX TO LOAN AT 48 Patton Are, Phone lis SHOE VALUES It's not what you put into a Shoe. It's what you get out of them. Let one of our Exper ienced Shoe Fitters fit your next pair. ' Boston Shoe Store Leaders fat High Grade Footwear Save Money on GrooariM Trade t the 24 Broadway. CASH and CARRY .Grocery Store 0 c 6 v - Jt . JL -