Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 I t i IMPRESSIVE RECEPTION IS T ENOEREO PRESIDEN T it SON BUILDING PROPOSED FOH roNTrNTEn from taok h.vd impossible. At the ministry of war thi old territorials, class of 1893, on the pvo of boiup demobilized, formed the guard of honor. TO MH.t WIIXKV PARIS. Ic 1 Th arnval of I Ha various official to meet 1'iKlJ'nl Wilson ha now been arrai.acd (or. Tha Italian premier, Yittorio orlardo, and foreign Minuter Honnlnn will reach liar Thursday. David I. lo ri ft aorta and A. J. Balfour will prob ably rsath Psrla next Saturday. Willi Pramjer Clsmanceau. lha pir-riue c I that peace delegate will penult of illattuaaion between I lie loui' lead.na Bowers, Graat Rrllaln. Miner, the ' I'nltad Mate and Italy. Tha Inter-alllad conference prob ably will aaaambla nam Alomliiy but tha emalona will ba bilef, not tjiwd Inf two days. . Tha Initial msetlng of tha Inter allied conferenca probably will b4 bald la tha Prench war offli-e and Will glvs President Wilson hla irat opportunity to meat tha delegate round tha conference labia. VFflZKIXMi HKKH W1IAOV PARIS, Poo. I Premier Venl aeloa. of Oreece. met Prealdent Wilson today In a conferanea at which the Oreek aspiration and viewpoint ware doabtleea placed before the president. , Tho meeting with the Oreek pre mier. Ilka that with Premier Cle meneeau waa eutaide of lha formal program for today and constituted a . part of tad Intimate poraonal es ' changes by which the prealdent la obtaining lha vie we of the European atateeraea and they are obtaining hla views. Tha chief regular feature of the program today waa the prealdent a Visit to tho Hotel UeVllle al 1:46 o'clock In the afternoon. He wa ea corted there by Prealdent Poincare ana there waa another popular manifestation. via.U inday. the prealdent waa en aagrd In affaire of elate much after the manner of hla procedure in lha white liouee office Me did cunalder able tiualneea over the telephone, jul m kl home 1'ieaidriil Wllaon ha been .nilng th.it Ilia American peace inlmloii piganiie ha machinery ao (hat lha people In I'nlted Ktalea can begin lo know what la happening Meantime It In living to gel Itaelf settled. Joseph t (Jiew, formerly coun eellor of Hie American embassy In Vienna, will take charge of the of ficial unnouni'cmenla which will be ordinarily transmitted to lha l.'oned Htalee He wilt have aa aaaialanla Kay Htannard Haker and Mailmlllen Poster. WIM VISIT FOCH. PA It 18. Dec. 1 Prealdent Wllaon will proceed tomorrow to Sonlla. Mir shal Koch' headquartera. to confer with the allied commander, loiter h- will vli.lt the battlefield at Chateau Thleri). where the flrat American dl vlalone distinguished themselvea, and aleo Kheime. Students' Activities Build ing Waa One of Dr. Ora ham's Ideas. LAMPING THOSE FRENCH DOLLS. (NiMMiaJ lo Th Cklwn.) RAI-KIOII. Iec. I North Caro lina university memorial (o the late Prealdent Kdward K. (iraham will take form In a 1100.00 building lo ba known aa Tlie S'udenta' Actlvlilea bulldliMt." according to a plan pre aenied loilay by alumni repreaenled by Victor H. Hrnl. Clem (J. Wright, (ieorge Hleptiene and Lionel Well and faculty rnemhera composed of H W Chaae. W. M Day. K. V Howell. C. T Woollen and U R. Wllaon. Dr. (iraham dealred a hall of thla character where all tha forme that atudent Ufa took might ba properly i encouraged. It may ba known ae Graham memorial building, but tti purnoaea will be atudant development At l hla meeting It waa alao decided to print a memorial voluma of nr. nra heme' lecture, eaaay and addreeeea ' GUTS FOH WIl.SOXK PARI, Dec. II Prealdent Wllaon at tha conclusion of hia address at tha city hall today In reply to the geoatlnga of. Adrian Mlthouard. tha prealdent of the municipal council of ' Parla, waa presented with the great (old medal of tha city of Parla. To Mr. Wllaon waa prevented a diamond brooch adorned with an en amel dove. IlKADN I.r.TTMt. PA KIR lec l Prealdent Wllaon punned the early forenoon Indoora. reading a large number of lettere. Ha then Matted by automobile for a vlalt to Veraalllea, where the final meet ing of the peace conference,, will be held, going by way of the Bola le Houlogna. The prealdent waa ac companied by Mra. Wllaon. ANOTHER HOLIDAY. PARIS, Dec. II. Today waa an other holiday for Parla. The resi dent In the aectlon eaat of the Place ue i.a Loncoiov mw mv v 1 w.iucm today for the nrat time ana mey made the moat of their opportunity. America's Honor List J , . WASHINGTON. Iec 11 The fol lowing casual!! are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary force: Killed in action 1 Died of wounda 10 IWed of accident and other cauaca 1 Died of airolane accident 1 Died of dlaeaaa Wounded aevaraly Wounded, degree Wounded slightly Miming In action. Total . . . 121 111! undetermined 2;'! "107 :o 237S WIM. GO TO FRONT. PAR18. Dc. II. iHavai) Preal dent Wllaon will leave Parla In an untnmnhtla toniorrow to vlalt the principal polnla along the old fight-1 rgntg Kenneth Herman. Hick ory- John J. Mance. lucnaruaon: Killed In Action. Privatea William Berry Htephen aon. Judaon; Hobert V. Waldrop. .1 va. Dim! of Wound. Bugler I.onnle I.. I'ahoon. Mealc. Died of Olaeaae- Pergeant Robert V. TUrk. Green ville; Private Wllllum 8. Parker. King Mountain: 8amuel .1. Sinipum. KalrMald; Hoy Duprle. Maccieafleld. M ounded Severely LOOKS AFTF.R HIS JOIl. laic front, notably the battlefields on the Mnrne. ARRIVK. HATI'ROAT. PARIH. Dec. II. British Premier Lloyd-George and British Foreign PARIS. Dec. II. Dui lnc the in-, Secretary Balfour will arrive In Tarbt tervale between official calla and 'next Haturday or Hunday. MANY CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARIES , TO BE CELEBRATED NEXT YEAR NEW TORK, Dec II. Tha yaar ll'Wllf ba a year of nameroua anni Taraary celebratlona among tha Ro man Catholic prelates In America. Cardinals, archbishops, bishops .and prelate of lesser degree will ba In cluded among those who will cele brate the jubilee or other anniver saries of their ordination or consecra tion. -In May the Rt. Rer. Tho ma a 8. Brne. head Of the Nashville dl&ceee, ' will celebrate the golden jubilee or ' bis ordination as priest and a few months later Its will celebrate hla sli ver Jubilee a bishop. - The only other .member of tha American hierarchy to celebrate his episcopal jubilee, or tha completion of twenty-five year as a bishop, will be ; : tha RU Rev. Patrick , ). Donahue. . bishop of Wheeling., - Rt. Rev. Mathlaa C. Lenlhan will celebrate the 40th anniversary of his ordination and the completion of his fifteenth year as bishop of Oreat Falls. Another prelate of the same state, Blehop Carroll, of Helena, wilt cjle- brate the thirtieth anniversary of his ordination and the 'fifteenth, anniver sary f his consecration as a bishop, i Blahop Hlckey, of Rochester, will round out thirty-five years in the . priesthood and ten years as head of ' the Rochester diocese, still anotner ' prelate with two annlveraarlea to ob serve during the year la Bishop Cur . ley, of St. Augustine, who will cele brate the fifteenth anniversary of his - ordination and the fifth annlvsrsary ; of his consecration. In April the Most Rer. Alexander . Christie will complete his twentieth year aa archbishop of Oregon. The . following month the Rt. Rev. Alexan ' der J. McGavlck will obflerve the : twentieth anniversary of Trie conee cratlon as auxiliary bishop of Chicasro. Another prelate with twenty years in . the episcopate to hia credit will be the Rt. Rev. Frederick Eis. blahop of Marquette end Baull Ste. Marie. The Moat Rev. Henry Moeller will complete bis fifteenth) year aa arch i i fclahop of Cincinnati. Bishops Hart- ' ley of Columbus, O., Davis of Daven port, Iowa, and Van de Yen of Alex : andria. La., will celebrate the fifteenth . annlvereary of their consecration. The prelates who will celebrate the completion of their first decade in the episcopate will Include Bishops Dunne . of Peoria, Fsrrelly of Cleveland and Orlme of Syracuse, und Auxiliary : i Bishops Anderson of Boston and Cor rigan of Baltimore. ' Biahop Schinner of Spokane, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of his episcopate ana the Rt. Rev. Henry Althoff will complete a elmllar period aa blahop of Wellcvllle, 111. Three biahopa of the church Un nesay of Wichita. Harvey of Altoona and Harkina of Providence will cele brate the golden Jubilee of their ordi nation In the course of the year. Three others Rioe of Burlington. Vt., Rhode of Green Bay and Numbaum of Corpus Chrlatl -will celebrate the completion. of twenty-five years In th priesthood. Blahop O'Donaghue of LouWtIII will celebrate the forty-fifth annl versary of his ordination. Forty years in the priesthood wlH be completed by Blahop Ganevln of Pittsburgh and Bianon r eenan or rail Klver. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, Arch bishop Olennon of Ht. Louis and Rlsh ops Ward of Leavenworth and Heff ron of Winona win celebrate . th thlrfy-fHth anniversary of their ordi nation as priest. Thirty years in the'Drisathood will be completed by Bishops Schremba or Toieao. uuxen or Ht. cloud ann tin. all of Charleston. H. CV tiianop uurry or tlrand Island, Neb. will celebrate the twentieth annl versary of his ordination, as will also the Ht. Kev. John J. Cantwell. blsh op or Monterey and Los Angeles. Celde Csuss Oris and Inffeenta LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cuuae. There i only one uromo wuiiuno. K. w. uiiovIC S sig nature on oox. sue. Atlv. Oil OF irVIRE SYSTEMS BY ASK FOR and GET LKlorlicta's .Tha OngimJ Melted r.lllk for Inf sunt tuid Invalid ' OTHERS ere IMITATIONS - 1 THE GOVERNMENT . IS "IMPERATIVE" (CON'TINtrKT) FROM TAPE O VE. ) ' I he national in peace as It is a defense o terests as much war. " The postmaster general aaid he be lieved that an effective plan could be worked out by whlcU the waste end competition can be eliminated and the advantagea of private initiative in research not be loat Calling attention to tha fact that under the existing law the telephone ana teiegrapn pronori.e w.n auto- ! matically revert to tha private owners '. upon proclamatkin by the president of a state of peace, the letter aiys that many or the independent com panies could not take back the proper-. I ties without serious loss to the in restore end grsat detriment to the 1 service. PARISIAN IVORY Stogie Pieces or in Sets makes an ideal Gift, is beauti ful and serviceable. We have a large assortment for your selection. J. S. CLAVERIE, Mgr. . Phone 556-557. Jamen R. Sluder. Alexander; Corpor ala Henry H. Haughton. Kdenton; John B. Wilson. Vlneland; John K. Boone, rittaboro; I'rlvate Henry K. Pearce, Wakefield; Gilbert C. Whlt mire, Quebec; William H. Hllllard. (tanford; Pete M. Lani-broa, Kalelwh: Atlas V. Ie; Newton Orove; Ralph M Iong. Bug Hill: lohn Matheson, p;aglss Hprlngs. John M. IlurdHon. Hope Mill; Krnest rhasteen. Iney trreek; Deater Fowler, Tabor; Otto Whlttlnrton. Reddlea River; KODen nenton . Waxhaw: FRKI. V. PEN lT. AKHKV1LLF: Wade Teeter, Uakboro; William E. Arledge, Con cord. Wounded, Degre rndctcrmlncd. Lieut. William B. McKlmmon, Hal elgh. Wounded Slightly. Lieut. Hubert O. Teer, Durham; Karraants.Alex W. Macon, Louisburg Jewui R. fbtniDleti, MaplevlUe: Ern est l. Farrls, Charlotte; Corporals Daniel M. Htallinga. Waxhaw; John M. Hudson. Hanford; Golden F. Koonts. Mocksvllle; James M. Hasaell, iBdenton; Lee R. Williams, nenoer- on Rurler Claude C- (mitn. nai- elgh; Wagoner Alonso Batten," ea Gate: privates .Mctiain . uuw.,u v.memlile- Isaac Bowman, Woods- dale; Osoar Burley Huffetetler, Dal las. JOHN R. MAftTIX. U. P. n ANHRVrLIiK: t.lxlU'r. rausmi. ASHKVILIiB',. Missing In Action. Privatea George B. Smsrt. Albe marie; Leonard Lamber. Mt. Pleas- ent, (SECTION TWO. Med of wounds t I 164 s-t 1 I A v'r ;- J ,,.1 aV li -X ' ' i . . r-fc 1 - A-aT J t is'.?-- i iXr y': Bl.''v kisw',t i r;V i v V- 1 lBBaeseseaW"'wWeei -mm ... ..... j. v .... v W.Si... J; . . H- . " .-.. ' Va.- The trictory emlle these Yankee boys display fea't altogether Inspired by Germany's defeat. But Indirectly It is For those charm-' tng French girls dolled up In their beet to celebrate peace and anyi young fellow woold be happy to see them. Died of sccldent and other causes Died of airplane acciaent ...... Died of disease Wounded (degree undetermin ed) Wounded ellghtly SOS 723 Total 1143 - Died of Wound Private James B. Chapman, Taylorsvllle. Died of Utsease t-rivaies i.uoy Carter, Ayden; Arthur unne, nan ton Vance D. Cllne, Concord; Otto H. Rees, flbsonvIlie; Dewey M. Sher wood, Concord. ' Wounded (uegree unaeiermint-o ; Private Kddle Stroud, Statesville. Wounded Slightly lieutenant jae. L,. Nelson, Inolr: Hobert T. xayior. Tnolr: Sergeanta n. a. wuiser. Goldsboro; Harry Perklnson. Wan chese; Corporals Thomas Bynnm. Bear Creek: .1. B. Cilmmlngs, -Kinston; Bugler Harvey Holllday, Raleigh; Wagoner Horace Ooldelon. Donelee; Private wvalter. W. Blddit, Beta; Chas. M. Bule, Fayettevlll": Roscoe Floyd Cerro Oordo: Charlie fatter ftald. Goldsboro: A. D. Phillips. Hu bert; R- B. Rutledge, High Point; W. Target Tips ana. Hunting Help$ By Our Arms n& Ammunition Expert jena wusstion care or this reper WtLl kins. Marshall; Joel Johnson. Favettevll'ra; Morgan Oscar Munday, Ithodhiss; Iodtapd Pierce, Hallsboro; Noath Andrews, Parmelee; Johnnie Extall, Windsor; L. 8. mown, kow- land: Julian Douglass, Laurenburg; John Harris. Sharpeburg; Jesse Na tion, Whlttler; Harry Skeeter, WI1- llamston, QfR IlIKLK AND PISTOL CLCB Do Henderson Acts' l' Again, But PromlHce to Take In the- ttoon-Hunl. ( letter No. 86.) Dear Billy: Well. I had the surprise of my young life' Blnce 1 Wrote you. you know I was telling you how close Doc Henderson and I finished in the flna shoot of the seafcon. for the club medal. 1 winning out by one point af ter they had thought he had It by three. And I also told you how Tom Prunty. our club's president, put t, on a committee together to work for the I'nlted War Work campaign. I said that, much to my surprise, the old Moc was turning out fine and he and I were pulling like a regular team In the drive for contributions. But now listen to this: The other day he casually brought up the subject of the match. and after a bit he says, kind of offhand, that I used my peep sight In the rapid tire at 200. A C'lojn Shnvp for tho Secretary. Well, thnt sure made me hot. I whs mad riot only at him but at my self. I did not tie the peep sight, as you are not allowed to. but I did have 11 up immediately before, be cause I had been doping my darndest while the rest of them were firing their strings. I having to xhoot last, as 1 told you. 1 had the leaf up when 1 stood up to shoot my string, and It was srtlll up when X sat down, because I was so Intent on winning that 1 had not no- j ticed it. Well, when I looked for the I sights I noticed that and slapped thel leaf down, naturally, and I don t mind I will never again touch my sight leaf while waiting for rapid Hre. As to what I was doing with it, this Is the answer: Duping Out a Point of Aim: After seeing Tom. I, thought I'd look at the sigh! of my rifle. I found the slide on the elevating leaf set with the peep at about 375 yards. Getting out my micrometer Might elevator, I found it Set at thirty points. Now thax meant I had set the peep for 100 yjrds, because the elevation zero of my old Springfield is a good 176 yarns low. That set me to thinking back to remember what I'wus'so darned busy, doping nbout while the other fellows were shooting their strings. Well. I was simply after -the proper .allow ance to subtract from the normal number of Inches I would have had to aim below the black silhouette, or rapid flro bull s-eye, In order to hit It. You know the battle sight of tho Springfield In set for 547 yards, and at 200 yards your rifle will shoot twenty-six Inches ahove the point of aim when you use the battle sight, providing that particular rifle has a normal elevation xero. But as my rifle shoots low, I could aim- higher on the tarxet. And as r wanted to put my hits about six Inches up In the lilni'k of the target 1 knew ihey would go higher thun that because I would not aim fine enough Instead of aiming twenty Inches' below th' black, as if my rifle shot with a nor mal zero. I must subtract enough from that twenty Inches to make up for the distance the bullet would drop saying that r got rattled about It and below normal in 200 yards. I tlgured NEVADA DRY. RENO. Nev., Dec. H. When the midnight hour struck tonight Nevada went dry and there appeared to be little unusual demonstration In Keno. Cabarets and bars were well filled to the closing hour. ISA Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distress ing kidney ill life Indeed becomes a urden. Doan Kid nev inis nave made life brighter for many Ashevlllo women. Read what Mra. M. M. Mc- Careon eaye: Mr. M. M. Carson, 29 itiltmore. vs., sars: Home time ago l had an ttack of kidney trouble. My back ached most of the time and 1 felt run own and tired out. When I bent over, a sharp pain shot through my back ai)d I could hardly straighten up again. I had dizzy spell and black pecks appeared before my eyas. I could hardly attend to my housework. My kidneys were weak and there were other distressing kidney disorders. Doan's. Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I started, taking them and before long my back was strong and my kld neye were regulated." Price. 0c, at ail dealers. Don't aimply a for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pllla the same that Mrs. MeCarson had. Poe:terMfIr.iirn Co.. Mfsre.. Buffalo. N. T. Adv. twice during the firing I did not yank the bolt back far enough, so that when I closed it there was no car tridge In the chamber and I got a mis fire. Furthermore.; I know blame well why I got a mis In my string It was because in my hurry and con fusion I must have fired my first shot with the front sight touching the black. Instead nf fifteen Inches below It. where it should have been, and overshot the target. "I did?" savs I. "Say. if I did, how does it come that this Is the first 1 heard of It--why didn't somebody tell me at the time and keep me from breaking the rule?' He said he only heard It, but I'd bet mv shirt he saw me sit down with the sight leaf up, kept mum. and was now going to get me to admit it. after which he would quietly enter his pro I test, and they would award him the medal In the excitement of shooting my string in the minute and a half al lowed me, and the mlxup Imfherttnt-pry afterward about which pf us was the winner, and then hurrying home an hour late for dinner, I overlooked mentioning to themMhat I had my lght leaf up after the target came up for me to shoot at, hut that I used the battle eight for all shots. So the only thing I could do was to take the Doc right up home and get out my score book and show him how my rapid fire record wa entered at the time it was shot. That and what. I told him must have convinced him, for he backed down mighty quick. I told It all to Tom and showed him my score book, too, and he said he didn't think anybody but the Doc had noticed I had the sight leaf up when I stood up to Bhoot, oecause in rapid fire everybody watching for the target to come up, and It would be funny If the club's secretary had to he watched for. fear he was going to break any rules. "The medal ia youra," says he.' Po I cooled off;, but you cnnbet it roughly would he about, five inches. and that meant I had to aim about fifteen Inches below the lower edge of the silhouette, or two-thirds of the distance from that to the lower edge of the target. I found it all figured out on the- page In my score book which I had used, with a rough diagram 1 had drawn in a hurry to impress It on my mind. I took the book and showed it to Tom, but I didn't bother doing any more explaining to the foxv old Doc. So much for that. The moral Is, don't be a dub. If I were a regular, sure-fire good shot, look at all the excitement I would have escaped! (Had to say that when.it was al) over, the Doc met Tom on the street,' and after Tom had given him a good ironing out, the old cuss asked when my coon-hunt ivss coming off, -and said he guessed he would go along. Maybe he Is still bound to hang some thing on me. Well, that big event comes next week, and "we will gee. Cordially, TED. QPKSTJON8 AND AXSWKRS. Our club Is building an Indoor range, and the thickest steel we enn get here for our backstops is on one-eighth inch. Will thla be satis factory if only .22 rifles we used? ' H. P. T.. Chat field, Minn. Yon really ought to use one-fourth inch steel, even with the plates pitch ed at forty-five degrees. Of course one'elghth Inch steel will stop .22 bul lets, and if the plate is pitched at the proper angle at first may give prom ise of being satisfactory. But It must be remembered that a very small area immediately behind each target will receive a tremendous amount of bat tering thousands of bullets fired In exactly the same place. Ordinary boiler plate one-eighth Inch- In thick ness will not stand this- 6atetlng.-' If WE Serve the FARMlR The above familiar assertion would -n have- , little point if we merely proposed to. take rood , care of a Farmer' money when'' deposited with us. So much and no more would otily be half of a full measure of service, i, ? , ' . ' ' '' ' .. The Farmers of this community areHnvited t to use this Bank. The purposes for which oflr ' facilities are tendered to Farmers include ever '- , opportunity for helpfulness and co-operation. ; CENT BANIC & TRUST Com pa South Pack S q u a- MB ny T O twtrrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiii'tttiititmmmtitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HIMIimilllrtttttTf if WHO LENDS MONEY?- The Federal Reserve Bank lends money to the man Irt active business on commercial paper. The Farm Loan Bank lends the fanner through the medium of a farm mortgage.. It remained for a great life insurance company, The Equitable, to bring cheap money to the man of moderate means, who aspires to own his own home. Talk to'ue about it. Rate six per cent. Time, ten years, payable in monthly installments. J. J. CONYERS 27 Amer. Nat'l Bank BIdg. Phone 682. :tttumu?iwititiiimiiinfY Dale's Shorthand and Typewriting School Rooms 4 and S Harking Bldg. Office open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. together, fastening it at the corners only. I wish you would tell me how to go about taking up target shooting with the rllle and revolver, for practice and recreation. B. T. E-. Haverhill, Mas. Join the Haverhill ititle and Gun club, right In your home city, and of which Mr. Daniel O. Kox, 1103 Wash ington street. Is president, and don't be backward about asking your club mate for Information. "The Ameri can Rille," by Ueut.-Col. Townsend Wlielen, and "The Pistol and Revol ver," by A. V. A. Himmelwright, are, the best standard books of instruc tion. Will regular practice in pointing the gun at some object in his room, such us a, black target poster pasted on the wall, help a beginner in trap shooting to make progress? T, II. K Jackson, Tenn. It will Indeed, but he should always practice in the same position assumed in trap shooting, concentrate- fully upon what he is doing, and if possi ble should provide himself with a couple of brass shells fitted with ehock-absorber dummy primers, and snap (he hammer or hammers .lust as in shooting. It is doubtful if these: shells can now be obtained in thlsj country, but they can be made, and their making will be an individual tri umph In Itself which will add to the satisfaction with which the dummy shells will be used. charging hint with the murder of Ma jor Wni. R. King, of Broowlyn, N. T. the army architect who designed the government proving grounda at Aber deen. Md. The major was shot July 17 last, the day he received word of hut promotion to lieutenant colonel. Johnson pleaded not guilty. States Aittorney McComae in his opening of the case asked for a verdict of mur der in the .first degree. Major King boarded t the Johnson home. According to the states attor ney, tliere had been 111 feeling be tween the two men. AEKIAI. : MAUi .SCHKPlTLRi rflAlUJKD WITH MTRDETt. BIjKTON, Md., lVw. 16. Charles Halwardt Johnson, for many "years connected with the national banks of this town and Aberdeen, Md., aa tell er and cashier, respectively, was plac ed on trial today on an indictment, WASHINGTON', Dec. !. What 1a regarded by the postpfflce department as the-most Important step yet taken looking to the permanent . establish ment of aerial mall, service between the principal centers of the United States ia the inauguration of. the regular service scheduled to start to day between New York and Chi cago. The mail is to be carried from Chicago u far as Cincinnati, where the pilot will hoard a new plane mi continue the flight to New York. A small .scout plane i to fly behind a large ilandloy-Page, 'Stopping at smaller cities to pick up mall.. Tha machine will be -equipped with wire lees telegraph and electrically hosted suits for the aviators. DOWSEY WIX8. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Deo. 1. Bryan Downey, of Colunvbus. welterweight, won a newspaper decision over John ny Tillman, of Minneapolis', in it twelve-rouri4,nO'-declslon bout here tonight. A motor vehicle trailer has been specially designed to carry a reserve stock of fuel in a barrel shaped tank THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO will win th W4.r Dunl Waste it. MY FRl&ND. I MCTips: AR5 Not uatwn Vn.io ujoucd you cst Ke havs r in you can do. no better, rivet two thick your best pair of caulked boots that nesses of the one-eighth Inch stuff MAT gOgi - - I N vol i (3 - --. iV -CA - ' ' c
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1
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