Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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TIIE A81IKYIIXE CITIZJSN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19ia ' THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN x Published Every Morning i' -T- THE CITIZEN COMPANY 8 Government Street Kn tared at tn Doetornc Ahvlll. N C. aa eeouad else matter under act of March Tha Aaarvlll Olnirn. - The Sunday Ciilirn days Every a fli, Sunday, TELEPHONES Ruslnes Office . Baltertal Kooma SUBSCRIPTION RATES, y Carrlar la A)vlll and Suburb pally asd Hun.. 1 yr n advance.. I? M fuUljr and Sun, ( ma.. In advance., t't IaHy and Sua., I mo.. In advanr.. J i Iaily aad Sua., week In advene . .7 Xily aad Sua, 1 weak In advance.. . It By Mali In United States. neJTy and Sua., l TT. pally and Van.. I mo. pally only, 1 year In In advance. In advance advance iial)y only. mo., la advance minder only, 1 y Sunday only, I mo.. In advance. in advance. II M . I to . IN . 1 V . too . M MIMII' THI ASSOCIATfD :. The Aaeoclalrd Pre la exclusively en title to the use for republication of all news daapatehaa credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and aJeo the local news published herein. All right of republication of special das patolies herein axe alao reserved. Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1918. To Pave Biltmore Artnue .Taw announcements of Intended Improvement have meant mora to - this city than tha statement that tha city coram Usloner will par Blltmer avenue nest spring, early aa tha Weather will permit. To Tha Citteen 'a ty ot thinking never has a. uo'lle . thoroufMare an Important one with- al ao badly needed repaying aa Bilt more) avenue needs It at tha present ' tint. Whan tha -average citlxan con- aldana tha fact that the nrunnl Rut. ' mnrt avenue navtnv hSe Ann dut . for twenty-aeven years, ha will readily seres that thl thoroughfare, owe nothing to tha city, but has paid for Its initial laylns and ubqunt up- V" keep many time over. We doubt if thera are any insUncea in thla coun . try where street paving can show i likaS record. That tha job was wall dona foea without saying, and It worthy ct sots that tha man who laid ths pavement nearly thirty years ago, Mr. J, H. Oatea, atill lives In this olty to look back upon ths escsUsnce f is work. But. as previously intimated, tha Blltroors avanu paving has outlived Its usefulness, and, has now reached. ths ataga whsrs It is almost worss than no paving St All. There is i story going ths rounds to ths affect that well-known resident of Colum fcla 8. C, who comas to Ashavtlla avary summer, last year declared that ths roughest part of ths trip bet wssa Columbia and Asheville was 'ths ' stretch of rosd between Victoria and ths ewansanpa hotel, cms of our own lssding citissns was rscsntly heard to say that ths particular scratch of road under discussion was fcarderon automobiles than tsn or twenty miles of ordinary country travel. It is trus that Biltmore -avenue has bean patched hers "and thera from time to time, and' that soms of ths yawning holes have bean occa sionally filled up, but ths road aa a whols is ao far removed from , ths ! typs of paving for' which Aahevtlla is 1 famous that It should be taken up at ths earliest opportunity. It la only . fair to say, however, that but for the building restrictions imposed by the war, our city commissioners wnuld have mads this improvement a year or so ago. ' Now that ths Aeheville-Henderaon vlllo concrete highway la an accom plished fact, It Is more imperative ' than ever that the !al link of the road to the heart of our city should be in keeping with, the entire under 'taking. Otherwise the enthusiasm , which the new concrete highway will create may be deadened on the last lap of a day s Journey. Nothing, we feel sure, that our city commissioner could undertake In the way of civic improvements will meet with heartier i approval than the repaying of Bllt- WIV fttCUUC. leave anS staas ea soother, I tall you ot a. single atone." What do aurh swine know of ohlvejry T Why speak of "goner oily" to tha beartlaaa hordes who abused, tha Red Cross flag, burned boapttala, burled woumled civilians alive. Imprisoned aad persecuted nurses, murdered women and children in cold blood, and trampled under foot avary known coda of warfare?! WW I the liun was In tha saddle he believed Implicitly In the teachings of hla paganlied professors that lbs Herman purpose la superior In every other purpose, and justifies at all time a servile obedience and a ruth a dictatorship. Tha German mill- y system that would now whine for chlvaJry and generosity would rind to atonia every vetige nf civilisation and would revile all tliut Christianity holda dear. And it was such a system that the German people approved with loud ' hochu" and hurrah. They laughed with unholy glaa when they read of tha women and children of tha Luettanla strug gling In the waters of death; they thrilled with patrlotlo pride when they ware told how the ftrea of hell rained on London and Pari, they grimly smiled and talked about ths fortunee of war whan they heard how Oerman soldiers bayonetted little' babies that ran out to greet them, and thsy alt but applauded whan tha story of ths foul murder of Bdlth Cavell allocked ths rast of the world. Shall ws prats of chivalry for such as theee ? They whs talk along such lines are still doing Oermany'e dirty work. Ths Hun can nsvar be anything j Americ&'f Honor Llrt J WA8H1NOTON, Dae IT. Tha fol lowing caeusUtles are reported by tk remmandlng geaeral of tka Amerioea expeditionary foroee; Killed is actkia I tied of wounds Iled of aocldeut aud other causes I J f ileil if ail plan accident ' Ilia J rroin ilianana ill Wouoired aeverely 1.7 J7 Wounded id a r a a undeter mined I. . . I Woumled aliM till v 14 MimIdm lu action " I The Scissors Route j Total ....I.1H In but ths sworn enemy of mankind. Notes and Comrqents "BuJ War Saving atampa; buy them today." Having knowledge of Burle.aon'a peculiar ambition, it is not surpris ing that ha favora government owner ahip of everything. Wa suppose that the surrendering ahma of Germany's fleet were aiso wanned by "vanqulehed victor " And there will coma a time when vktltora will no more "bump the bumpe" on Biltmore avenue. "Grip" may, come, and colds may go, but ths "flu" stays tn forever. COMING HOME Hall! Our conquering heroe come Fame unblemished! victory won! Worlds and nation eafe onoe more Frdra ths deadly cannon's roar! From the eav lust and hate, Prom, tha fanga of savage fata! Want they forth to help, to aave France and England Belgium brave. Went they forth when- hope aeemed loot. They have won tho' great the coat! Hall, all hall I give homage due To our boys In brown and blue I To our heroes! to our Tanks! Hero of ths trench and tankal Haroaa of the sir and aea. Heroes who have made man free I Heroes of Immortal fame! Led by Perehlng! hall the name! Give them welcome) give them cheer! (Jive thsm car and comfort dear! Olvs them lovs and give them Jove, Olve thSm praise our soldier boysl They have given blood and Ufa In ths deadly sones of strife! Soma have left an arm behind, Soma are lame and aom are blind! Give thsm gratitude and love. Give them blessing from above!. Hail our hsroet of the fight- Victors for ths true, ths right! ! They, ' Old Glory havs unfurled uer the freedom or the world. MARTHA 8. QIELOW, (In N. T. Timea.) North Carolina representation the foregoing ngure I aa follow kllkxi lu Ainkni. Prix ate Charlie A. Collin. Kipling; tinner White. Mir 1 1 III . t'harle II. llHvlii. Warsaw. Prmton B Loftln Orlftou. Vaughun K timlth, Wilming ton Ilrl PYiitil Acridrnl, Private Clifton Ifby. Wmston- Haleni. Pkd of Wound. Mechanic .lohn T. Adams. Wilson Private La- Weaver. lurham Died of liMa. Lieutenant Aurrnu T Howard. Ralenibura: rierceant Algernon H Seal. Mrlver: Private Hull J Hmith, Concord. Will Howdln. Mugan. Aildl nell il. Locke). Pembroke; Dudley King, Iurenburg; Henry Klnlon. Currie; Huffln lea, Leaaburg; John T. laenby, Albemarle, Lonnl W. Hmlth. Calahab; Cuthbert C. Ward, Kyland; Krank Barnaa. Wilson; Charles D Bearen. Apti. Woumlfri SeviTf ly. Corporal William II. Honeycutt, Hotly Spring: Jama Raekervtllo, I lienderaon: Krel M. Baugua State rioaa: ixuie w. Sd ixeil wiuumaion; Claude M. Parker. Alexandria: Charies A. Wade, Cldi Bugler Ernest M Cuthbertson, Nebd; Prlvatea Thomas Harrl. Carthage; Edward A. Htory. Norwood; Nell T. Meleod. Pdrbam: Kula Price, AahUnd; James H. Wat kin, Arden; Jamea R. Cuttle, Rock Ingham; William Fan-la, Uadiaon; William Haasell. Wllllomaton; Rufua H. Canine. Kallston: McKlnley Sharp. Hpeed; Pyron Wlnstead, Wilson; Rufua Hayes. El rod; Robert J. Rteela, Beima; Bernlco C. Olive, Holly, Spring; Char lie M. Ewell, Charles; Thomas R. Robertson, Zebulon; William A. Bish op, Hcranton; Landon L. Gregory. Joe; Clarence Baxter, . Mooreavllle; Evan der lyee. Aahboro; Dan May, Walnom buig; Jerome AVright. Goldnboro; Jnmen Carrol Luran, Aydon. Woumled (Uiwrtv I'lidrtormirK'd). Private Jetse Burroua,h. Ether; Clarence W. Jamee, Swapaonville; Ivl Fulrher, Nawbern. touudcd Hllghtly. flergeanu Lewis O. Price; Powells vllle; Jamea Wesley Boyd, Hemora; Clifton O. Pcnn, Henderson; Corporal Leo T. Brlnron. Klnxton; Private Gils c.rlfln. Mnrahvllle: Claud S. Need ham, Old Trap. Mlwlng In Action. Corporals Clarence Burleson, Ba kemvllle; Wade Hampton Johnson; Hayne; George W Rhyna. Castorla; Charles It Ever, Lumhertnn; Hole U Martin. Harris; HERBERT C. MCH R.Y, ASIiKVII.l.K It. F. D. .) It No Tusm to (Norfolk Vrsmlaa-Pllot) Tha liuuston Post eompleJn that Texas spends only lea thousand dol lar a year for preservation of tha twenty-five million acres of forests which represent "a Very considerable proportion of tba wesltn or ins aiata." Tha oas of Virginia la pruc lloaJIv as bad. Whl the Old Pomin loo has, of course, no soon area forsets aa has the Lone Hiar Common wealth, its neglect In tiie matter of adequate conservation I none In li abort alghted or oulpaol. It rm. la true, a forestry bureau, which doing good work within tha limits of tha facilities and mesne of Its com mand. but neither the fmoilltlaa nor the meana are a tithe of what tha manifest necessities of tha rasa da mand. Leaving out of consideration tha almost Incalculable destruction, dus to failure to protest ths wooded mountain areata In which the rivers and stream which wir tha common wealth take their rise, of natural re sources of various kinds. It 1 within the mark to say that forest Ares, easily preventable In the vsst majority of Instance, are alone ooabtng ths tat several times the amount which would suffice lo bring the forestry bu- u up to something at least ap proximating maximum efficiency and keep It ao . The matter is on whose importance could not well be over estimated, though general assembly after general assembly persists in firactlcayy ignoring It. Tha time to ock thevtable door I while the horse Is still within. I'nless forest con eervatlon In Virginia shall soon b given the measure of consideration to hlch U la so obviously entitled. IL can and will not bs ao very long beVore Virginia will have no forest left to conserve. IE JIT SITITZEMD EN ROUTE SECTION a. Killed in action ; . . . Died of wound t . . . Died of accident and other causes Died of disease Wounded aeverely Wounded (degree undeter mined Wounded ellchtly Missing In action Total 19S 17 2 St 817 44S , 712 100 2,870 HOW THE PRORATION LAW WOKKS. Wasted Chivalry , A writer in one of the great New A'ork dailies declared the other day f that the allies In peace conference assembled could well afford to be generous to their vanquished foes. ""Chivalry has always taught the vlc--tor," he mouthed, "to approach the fallen in justice ana mercy ratner man In anger and revenue. " ; There you have the professional pacifist and German propagandist Still at work. Why speak of chivalry In connection with anything German? Ths quality of mercy would he wated Indeed on a nation whose brutalities and savagery will never be forgotten. What chivalry prompted General Von Jarotzky when in - demanding the banding over of $90,000,000 from the city of Brueeela in lean than forty olght hours ha shouted: "All Belgians ars dogs, and we are going to make aa example of them. We are golnjr to make of Louvain a desert. We Shall wipe It out so that it will be hard to find where Louvain used to stand, 't For generations people will corns her to se what ws bavs done, and it will teach tbsm to fear and f-espoct Germany and to think twice pfora tacy resist her. Ws shall not Tho Case of Sophlo Donefcon is An I Illustration- ' l Ths rass of Sophie Ponelson as an Illustration of tha workings of the Probation Law Is described by Zoe Beckley In The People's Home Journal In sin article on "The Court of Mercy." Sophie Donelson, a country girl, stole some (Ilk stockings In a department store and was taken before Judge Edwin L. Garvin, of Ihe Court of Special Sessions In Brooklyn. Judge Garvin paroled Hophle to Mary Bland, a probation officer, who got her a position, watched over her and finally saw her a successful and trusted de partment head in a big store. "All over the land." Bays Judge Garvin, "are women who are ,)ut n mad for beautiful clothes and good tlmea aa was little Sophie Donelson. The only difference is that fate or chance gives these others the things they crave. Some father or husband buys happiness for them. No one bought It for Sophie. So Sophie, hav ing no resources, tried to take it for herself. "Thirty or forty years asro." con tinues Judge Garvin, "the law would have sent Sophie to jail or to a refor matory and she would have emerged worse than she went In. There waa no probation then, no system where by aoclety through the courts, super vises, disciplines, and punishes thobe who have broken the law without committing them to a penal or re formatory Institution which is the aotual definition of probation." Wounded Severely. Sergeants Hubbard Bray. Woods- dale; Orian D. Freeman. Krahkllnton; WHIIam. E. Jones, Grassy Cresk: Corporals Gbie K. Jones, Henderson ville. Elder E. Heath, Bolivia: Jesse C. Hyman, Hobgood, Jvey B. 81 roup. Dallas: Perry A. Wilson. Loulsbury; Benjamin Franklin, Mitchell county; Homer Lefler. Newsom; George F. Clark, Newton; Ernest Etherldge. Wlnatnn-Salem: Lawrence B. Hard ing. Winston-Salem; June J. Lester, New River; William Penderrraff. f Henderson; , Franklin Kayle Qulnn. Candler; Richard L. Hendricks. Her ford; Otbo T. Mangum, Stem; Clyde A. Register. Dover; Ernest B. Hudson, Elkln: Robert L. Hicks. Gaetonia: Jo aeph R, Phplpa, LnulMburs:. Wounded (lHitre Cfulotcrnilned) Privates Arthur Frederick Brlgmon, Canton; Horace Clark. Elm Cltv; John W. Tucker, Star: Riley McElroy; Waynesvllle; Mark Whiteside, Bryson City. , Wounded Slightly. . Surgeon William O Hperkrnan. Dur ham; Sergeant Luther A. Jackson, Middleburg: Corporals Harvey C. Wtlkerson. Roxboro; John W. Bentley, lvannapoits; William K. Parker, i . ht That AHM (Louisville Courier-Journaln) if when thieves fall out honest men get their due, It may bs that when liars fall out truth crushed to earth sometimes haa a chance to rise again. The falling out of tha former Ger man emperor and hla ministers I i case In point. It baa Ions been srttr well liahad that when William and fsi-J iow vonsurrarors aerertt,..A, - Drew' i-ipuumng erar in me ummer of 114. they had a careful plan for pleading an biiui, in nraer to support a de nial of any charge of responsibility for the war. The plan Was for ths kaiser to absent himself from tha country during the nerlod when Aim. iria ultimatum to force war was to oe eprung and then to hurry hack for the ostensible purpose of prevent ing war.' How faithfully that plan wa carried out Is now history; but it is only since his flight to Holland that William, frightened by the de mands of entente leaders for hla nnr. sonal punishment, has made a plea of me KKreen-on ailDI. But In the doing an he haa over stepped the agreement and "peached" on Ms former pals. Bethmann-HoU-weg and von Jsjrow. Thess twain were In with him In cooking up the alibi, but the schema of the alibi was that It was to clear not only the kaiser of responsibility r0P tnc war Dut s)g0 his government, Including Bethmann Hollweg and von Jagow. William now, howsvar, in hla anxiety to clear him self, doea not hesitate to Incriminate Bethmann-IIollweg and von 'Jaa-ow. I i nay, ne aeciares, ouncoed him. They smppeo mm ort to Norway because they baileved these fateful weeks of July, he might be able to frustrate tne war conspiracy. They got him away, he declares. In order to be able to put tha conspiracy through. In, thla manner, to prove nis own innocence, ha acknowledges that he has lied for four years In insisting hat he and his entire government wars innocent. But tha proof la ample that he la lying now. aa he lied for four years. The famous Potsdam conference at which it was determined to use the assassination of- Ferdinand as a pro text for war was held on July 5. On July 6 the kaleer, who was a leader In that conference, at which he prom ised to stand by Austria "through thick and thin." left according to schedule for Norway, thus beginning the first of the pre-arranged alibi. On July 23 the Austria ulMmntum was sent to Serbia. On the ?th the Atis tHan minister left Belgrade. On the I7th the kaleer returned to Berlin. And the "alibi" was compje-te. There Is ample official evidence, ome of which was suppressed In the German "White Book." to how that, the kaiser and Ms government were determined on war and auccessfullv pionen to get Russia to mobilize and to prevent any delay of action which would aMy Serbia time,, under pres aure of Ruaala and Franca, to accept In full the humiliating terme of Aus- Aviatlon Men Tell of periences During the War Ex- RUSSIANS STABVINO BKRNX. Deo. IT. lAsutsnant James Duke of Washington. Lieuten ant Caaslua Sty lea of Wlllaboro, N. Y-, nd Lieutenant Robert Ksvymond of Keen on Cantor. Mass., havr arrived In gwttxarland. from a German prlaon camp on tbelr way to Franca. These officers are attached! to tho American aviation servlcs. Lieutenant Styles told tha Rad Cross thai Jila pilot. Lieutenant Wlster Morrta, had been killed. Although dying and unable to aea. Morris said to him: "You thers. Styles? It waa my fault that wa ameahed. Hops you are not hurt. Ooodbys." Ths Americana Informed tha Rad Cross that ths Russiane at Rastalt, Germany, wars dying at tha rata of about six or sight dally from starva tion. Ths Americano were given rifles by the German guards to pro tect their food stores from tha Rus sians, who threatened to raid tha American compound, they asUd. Tha American cemetery ut Rastatt now haa nine graves. Tha German guarda left ths 'gate of ths oamp open for tha Americana to escape but an American aergeant pasted American guarda around the compound and compelled tho prison er to await ths arrival of the Red Cross and American sanitary tralna from BwltsSrland. Herbert Jones, of tha 110th. infan- try. declared to'. tho American Red Cross that a German' sergeant-major at Langonaalsa camp, struck Ameri can prisoner on tha face with ths flat of his sword without reason after lining them, up for roll call. Jone himself wa kicked by a guard until the lower part of his body was temporarily paralysed. Langonaalaa is ths German prison camp where a considerable number of French prisoners were killed or wounded by guard several days after tha algnlng of the armistice. In a new BngHrfh flreproofimj proc- for timber chemicals are used which do not discolor wood but permit It to be nailed, glued, painted or pol ished as though it had not been treat ed. A CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends in Aahe- villa for tha many deed of kindness bestowed upon my huaband and my aelf durlna our stay in your town; alao for the Interest manifested at tha time of his death. May uoa a ricn- aat blessings be your. MRS. G. Jfi. UKUISKWUUU, Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dev. It, 11 8. It. FALK'S Elegant Toned PIANOS Standard Make PHONOGRAPHS MUSIC HOUSE 76 Patton Are. Windsor; Elisha Stanfleld. Semora Julian K. Wooten. Stantonshurg; James J. Dullard. Favelteville; Nathan E WHIIuiiih, Kockv Mount: Mechanics Will Tucker. Roxboro; James O. Mane Madison: Carrol Beck. Kalelg-h; Franklin L. Green. Whlttier; Archie L. Knight. Henderson; James C. Davidson, Oastonia; Emmett Stan ley. Henderson; James McRny, Laurol Hill: Dewltt Norris, Gllky; Carlns Council. Apex: Ie Farmer. Elm Cltv: GARRETT rTRADY. Ashcvillc; Georpe D. Tyndall. Newburn; Robert L. Rom Gibson. The former patrner of Ood, by hla latest utterances, has aimnlv nmv, as an ex-kalaser no than ne was aa a kaiser, he la In full partnership with the Father of Liea Low Cost Menus. - at Unmix TO LOAN 4S raxtosi A vex" Phone SSS ' CLOCKS SET BACK. NO MORE NAVAL CREWS ON VESSELS Breakfast. Oranges Rice and Salmon Hash Muffin Coffee Luncheon. Tomato Soup Reheated Muffins Molasses Cookies Tea FOR BARGAINS Call at The Gem Clothing Store S PATTOW AVE. t WASHINGTON, bee. 17 Crews of merchant sailors Instead of naval j men will be placed aboard all ships' or tne t nitea mates merchant marine hereafter commissioned except ves sels en gaped in the transportation of troops. This decision, the shipping board announced tonight, is conse quence of the elimination of the sub marine danger, with the attendant dis continuance of The convoy anil other navtil regulations which governed the movements of cargo vessels during the war. It is understood that no qSianges will be made for the present in the naval crews of merchant ves sels already in service. In mnklng this announcement. nainhr:djre Colby, acting chairman Dinner. Baked Peas Brown Bread Celery Apple Custard Coffee AMERICAN ARM V IN OCCI'PA- TION, Monday. Dec. 18. (By The Associated Press.) By decree of the American military authorities the clocks at Coblenz, Treves and else where in the occupied areas were set of the shipping board, said the board back an hour on Hundivy. The change ' Kid been "ftiided by the necessity from the German time waa made so ' of restoring the usu.il commercial that the clocks within the bridge-' conditions govomlntf the operation of head and the district west of the men-ham vc-seis ;is rapidly ns pos Rhine woulu eorrespona .with 'neisinie in oroer to enaoie trie ordinary time used by the American rorcea. i competitive conditions to be met In accordance with the terms of Breakfast. Rice and .Salmon Hash Chop all of the rice and salmon left. Add a little more boiled rice, half a cup of moistened bread crumbs and one cold boiled potato chopped fine- Fry brown In butter on both aides. go PALAIS Se ROYAL TliModerh W-sky of settling an sstats is to placo It In ths hands of a raodsrn Trust Company, that cannot bs influenced by personal prejudice, whoso, existence is perpetual and whose financial responsibility is unquestioned. Many people hats recently changed their wills and named this experienced Trost Company as executor and trustee, is the place of friends and relative who, perhaps, have had no experience. Have you given this important matter your cars ful consideration) ' The officers of this company wilt bo glad to consult with you on any trust matter you may havs in mind. Wachovia DanK & Trost Co. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Member Federal Resenro System SHOES FOR GIFTS Men's Fine Shoes in Dark ' Tan and Black, nifty all over. Always accept able gifts for men. Price $5.00 - $11.00 Always a onoe Sale on Here WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS We've a spiendid showing for gifts. Ladies' Juliets, Boudoir Slippers, Felt Slip pers and Romeos in all the popular colors. Can be ex- $1.25 Up tO $2.50 changed after the holidays. a " ' . a. " ' ' . ' ' ' . KAiimmAmm n ti tl ftrrr -"n irm - 4 aaWsaCp pjmmyisttt w it mmm warn xniAt rs ALU WB ASK ' LAUNDRY ts PHONTS8 J0M WB TREAT TOUR IAUNDRY WHITE. PROGRESS The wheels of industry should now be - turning for home developments. Build that building now. Let us express activity as a community. This means progress. i Citizens Lumber Company AshevOle, N. C. lawM T the armistice, the Germans Sunday turned over to the Americans 1.250 motor trucks. About 600 of these have been agaembled at Coblenz. As rapidly as possible the former Ger man army trucks are being manned by Americans and used to bring- up supplies. German built trucks, driven by Americans. rumbled through the streelB of Coblenz on Sunday but they did not attract much attention. XKW IMtESIDKXT CHOSEN. FITTER Y DID IT- "You seem able-bodied and healthy, you ouKht to ba strong enough to work," ahe remarked scrutinizlngl.v. "Tea, ma'am, I know. Andyou seem beautiful enough to be on the stage, but evidently you prefer the simple life." He got a meal without any further reference to work. From tha feo Dle'a Homa Journai XKW YORK. Dec. 17. Santos Kernandez, representative of the' I'oilusuw" ahipplng board here, de clared today that the new president of Portugal, Adjniral Canto B. Castro, undoubtedly had been chosen by parliament "to conciliate all fac tions." Lacking complete informa tion he aid he believed Castro was now provisional head of the republic and subject to a future popular elec tion. President Castro Is about fifty-five years old and waa born in Lisbon. During the war, and until he became minister of marine. Admiral Castro was in command bf tha Portuguese naval patrol and coast defense. A safe toy sun for children that has been invented shoota a wire ring with such a spin that It returns tothe tstntar. Luncheon. Molasses Oookiea Mix one cup of molasses, a quarter of a cup of short ening, half a cup of boiling water with a teaspoon of soda dissolved in it and a teaspoon of ginger. Add Just enough Hour to roll well. Bake In a moderate oven. Dinner. Baked Peas Soak over night two cupa of dried peas in cold .water. In the morning put them in a bean pot with half a pound of fat salt pork and a pinch of soda. Add a little molasses and cover with boiling water. Rake two hours In a hot oven. Apple Custard Pare and quarter four large apples- - Stew until quite soft but still whole. Orate over a little nutmeg and pour over a boiled custard made by heating one eaa with a teaspoon of cornstarch and pouring over hot milk. About a cup and a half. THE LEADER Ladles' Up-to-Dats Ready-to-Wear. Psoolar Pries Hfota. Om Das Avaanaav Asbsruss. IT. a -Look for this Sign." mnm 42 THB EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Tl Patton Ave. Just below P. O. Don't Deny the Doughboys Tbeir Doughnuts Double what you intended to give to the United War Work Fund. HACKNEY & MOALE House of Push 12 Lexington Ave. Phone 181 Tha car with the motor of "Eternal Youth." It loves carbon and hates tha repair shop. , OVERLAND-ASHEVILLE SALES CO. ll-le E. Walnut. ' Phone AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -ASjPMS ttAssrksallan V M'ijal ' Zjf yL taMMi I WILL REACH PARIS Bl'NDAY. PARIS, Dec. It. (Havas.) David Lloyd George, the British prime min ister, will arrive in Paris next Sun day. After a short stay in the capital he will proceed to tha Riviera for a few days' rest. A New Jersey inventor has patent id a elm-pie holder for hot egae. CAffQ CREDIT WB KtTRNlfeH' YOrjR-HOMB FROM CELLAR TOO ARRET. 8C8QUEHAITIf A FURNITURE OOHPAirr. 90 Broad war Phone Sit FINE SHOES Boston Shoe Store ail and CAROLINA COAL v &ICECO. SO Pat. Av DriitBnor Bid MISS AMY EMANUEL Court and! Convention Reporting Letter Writing, Copying and . General Commercial Work. Telephone il. Room S14 Dhmmor Bidg. WATCHES Rapalrsd, Cleaned and Adjusted ; Our Bpscialty. J. E. CARPENTER -SJ. f1 LOGAN & MOORE J I TaUorS to Ladles Uen"a I l a, pack tat ar ssu y. omca, I I Ths ne f all oalen ara In, and I awaH yeur eelMtlos. FURNITURE ,v f ; -Fa Ever Room ,s GR1JENBROS. l WeMrMjjWjj-rfew Retail i ,i'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1918, edition 1
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