Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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A, . . . k . it. THE ASHE VILLE CITIZEN s Published Every Mornlnj .1 , BT ;THE CITIZEN COMPANY ? 8 Government Street Xntered l the pomoftto Aehevllle, N. C , a eeeond rlmM matter under ait ef March ft. 171. The Ashevllle Cltlien, The Sunday I'lpien day Kvery uaday. TELEPHONES teualnaaa Offlrr ID tltortai Kooine iW7 UaCmPTION HATE. Carrier In Ashevllle and SueurM 7eJly and Run., 1 yr . IeJy and Nun f'ailv and H in.. mo. 1 mo In advance. In aiWanre. In advance. rwilly and Hun., e wki In advance. Xaiy ana Sun., I week In advance. B, Mall In United statea ,ratr and Hun , 1 yr.. In advance. J)evlly and Hun . I mo , In advanoe. , Pally only. I year In ailvejic Iaily nnlj 1 mn In advance ISundAjr only. 1 year In advance .., 'Sunday only. I mo.. In advance 17 IHI I 75 1 13 It 11 i o 4 HO l.dfl 2.00 60 IIMIIK THK ASSOCIATgO NIt. i The Associated Prase la eaclualvely en I U tied to the uee for resublloattoa of all raaws Ira patches credited to it or not entaerwlee aredUe In this paper, and also the local newa published herein. All renublloatlon of epectal dee- heroin are alao reserved. ' ' the local . fright of froatehae h Thursday, Dec. 19, 1918. A Wise Course In deciding" to abandon, for the ) truant, the exceptionally wall-plan-i4. campaign for . rnemberegrp, the (loo! chapter at.ttw Cron )iu lalrea 1m aftd 'ctonmcndaAl' action, i " tana ha sat a wholeaotne example to Vmit eitlaenabrp generally in aubmlt ." ftinc to th decree of tba local health ' sxutherttie. ' A th' chairmen of the chapter, Judgw J. C. Prltcbard, inti tneU, not all may affraa, wUh the - pollclea and pronouncement of th leoal health officer, Dr. Carl V. Reyn elds, Vut tha first duty of a loyal rltt aeiuhlp to Obedlemxf, and a eeml-mni tary erganlaatlon Ilka tha Red Croaa could hardi afford to set any other Candidly apeaklng, fb Cltlten be Here that tha abandonment of car tain precautionary measure which the general pirblio had employed when influent baoame epidemic - directly responsible lot the marked recurrence of tha disease in thla and othar Mctlona. The nnnneaaaary fath . arlnc at crowda and a prottoal re turn to . ardlnary condlttone : of .' Ufa war quickly followed by tha reault which tha local health authorltiaa ' feared. And wa have no doubt that unleea a atllt broader apirtt of oo- oparatlon to ehova on tha part of tha publlo, corvditlona will continue to e come worae.' It it an eM rin$ that men who to hunOn for trouble aen rally aucceed in frndtnf It, too-ready aeaoirrption tha tha Influ enza epidemic had paaaed aa 1 reavdy exacted a, deplorable toll. ; It 1 to be refretted, of couree, that plana ao oarefully laM aa were thoae of tha Red Croaa ohtpter, had to be abartdonel at the laat minute, but there will be ottjer opportunltlee, and the raaponae to thl worthy cause will e Juet aa treat , in thia eectlon aa it would have been 4tal the oampaltn been undertaken with the nation-wide movement. The Citlcen doea not imagine toe a moment that Dr, Reyn oldat ftaa deriTad njr freat pleaaure from varloua dectalona he haa render d during thla lepldemlc-r-deolelone which must neceasarlly have;' cauced Inconvenience 'and, in ome eaee, fl nanolal jloea to the genera publlo, but tie haa discharged , hie duty without fear r favor, aa every patriotic and loyaJ cltlaon, j would have him dla Kharce it in tline like these It la in leexl true that ''an ounce of preven tion to worth a pound of cure," and ; tola community : will be very fortu aiata If It la balled upon to make no arreater caicriflcea than it has et made localise of the Influenaa epidemic. We exra ooarrotitlnt; today not theory but fact; we know all too well that In fluenaa la epidemic here, and that It fcae wade great ravages. That tt Irecord la not nearly ,as dlaastroua. however, ao it has ben In other cities jU due largely to the Imposition of re . attraction Which we would be wise to tnaintaln until the situation clears. rreeident McKlnley aald on that oc casion I la It any wonder (hat Ih old soldier lores the old rise: undrr whose forda be fought and for which hie comrades ehe1 so much blood T Ha lovea It for wht It la and for what It rrprewmla. It embodle the purfioa anl history of thfc govern "lent Itself. It rei' nrda the aahtevutttenla "f lie de fenders Upon land and eea I' heralds tha herolem and errine of our Revoli.tiii' .iry fathers ho planted free governir.ent on thla continent and Oei1 til It to !ll erty forever. It a'iraia the tmg gles of our army and the valor uf uur citlnene In all the wars uf the repulillc. It haa been net I II ml by the hlnod of our tel unci bravest. It records th achieve ment of Waahinrton and tha mar tyrdom of Lincoln. It has been bathed In the tear of aorrnwinK people. It titm Uwn gloilflod In the heart e of a readoin-lovlng people, not only at home but In very part of the world. Our flug erpreaaes more than any other flag; It meana more than any oth er national emblem. It eprcw he will of a free pnople, V'o- claima that they are supreme and that they acknowledge no earthly sovereign hut themselves. It nev er was assaulted that thousand did not rise up to smite the as sailant. Olorloue old banner!" If the sentiments expressed In the foregoing carried a patriotic message In 11(4, how much more do they mean now when our flag Is Indeed the sym bol of a trlumohant democracy? On America'! Honor List WASHINGTON. Deo. ll.The fol lowing ewoualtlea are reported by th commanding general of the Amerfcan expeditionary! forces: Killed In art Ion !Ued of wounda Died of eooldent and other causes) . . Died of airplane accident Died of dlaenee YVnunrtert severely Wounded i) e r e e undeter mined I Wounded slightly , Missing In action' II I (IT IT1 7 .1.171 . Ill Total .I7 North Carolina's representation in the foregoing figures Is aa follows: Died from Woaixla. Trlvate V'e It. Krlte, Clarrlaa. Itlnl irf Dlaeauer. Prlvatee I.ee t'urlton. Turkey: Joe Morlll. Newbern: .lame flwlnon. Mag nolla: John Henry Royal, uuuion; Kdd Helms. Monroe: Klmer M. Oa nient. Oreeneooro; John Klljah Horn, i'eachland: Measey TliOmpson. Kayn- hi; Joseph U. Tyson. Anaonvllle; Henry H Brown, Charlotte; iac u. llendrlx. Advance. W'mindfit (Di greei I'mlrtormlnod.l Meutenanta William O. Hueke, Kay- ettevllle; W IDBl It B. HiTMNKK, MiMiifttrd Avcnne. Attlicvlllrt r- geanta Wilbur M. Hrown, Randleman; I'aul Jones iiein. junmwi, porals Kdwln J Drown, I'lah: nente ley I), Wright. Tabor; John H. Sewell, Hunbury; Ruaaell K. Allred. Oreena boro: Privates Alexander Clark, Man eon; Vernon K. Curtis. Ramseur; By- ii ii m Fenland. uayeaviae, rru""i the blood-soaked fields of Krunce it, Taylor. Nwells; John Callahan, Car- k.- .n in. h.nn.r i.f autocracv and ''; Luther K. t:aaey, bunion, mii hae seen the banner or autocracy and s London; Wllltatn Rosa tyranny humbled In the dust, and It, Hi r due. Jeneavllle; Walter J. Ken- gave to h. nam. of freedom a higher, "edy Deep Run; Thomas F . Macon ovnm ru , n in i i it -. ww.v, - - LARGER ENLISTED PERSOiEL HEEDED IERCIAN NAVY AMERICA FACING VARIED PROBLEMS Acting Chief of Bureau of e. Navigation Submita Leg islation On Subject MORE MEN NEEDED TO CABBY OUT PLANS IN MONEY MATTERS New Era , in American Finance la At Hand Is Predicted Would Make Navy "Moa Powerful" Maintained in World and nooler meaning. No man who tees Old Olory flying from the mu nicipal ataffvwlll be unmindful of the spirit which prompted Its erection, and he can hardly fall to anticipate the patriotic fervor with which our re turning soldier wHl greet ft. iv. Wilkin. Htntesvllle: Charle W. II: Leonidas I Web- WA8HINOTON, Ic. II Iguila tlon authorising Increase of the per manent enlisted strength of th navy from 1I1.0O0 men to 117,000 wa recommended to, the houa naval af fairs oommlttee today by Captain H. Lanlng, acting chief of th bureau of navigation. This would Include 176,000 aearysn, t,000 apprentice seamen andMremerr-in training, 12, 00 In trad schools' for training, and Notes and Comments Ravings stamps; buy "Buy. War them today." When you read how th Hun treat ad American in th German prison oampi don't you Juat brim over with snthu la m for th proposal that we and food to OermanyT When a public offkJal disregard erltlourm and doe hi duty aa he eee It, ne naa nosning w iwm. g e e e , a ahlnina- fflluatratlon of love's labor lost la the fellow who Ulla other how to avoid the "flu," and then goes out and get It hirmwlf. WWW rwnt' it for tha neat Liberty loan; buy War Saving stamp while the buying ie goo- ur Hur imton: Jacoo i-. oruwn, , i.ovg in me nyms corpm. Ashboro: Herbert M. Brown, Proaper- More Men Weeded. Today's Annivertarieaj iPhilln V th first king or Spain ot in nous w. pumi born l verawiiiee. wiov. M.aetd Jnlv 9. 1741. 17 Th princes royeil of Franoe, ' only urviving mimwr n family or ieru t. -wa changed for the Maraula La- itit-j U. W. Turner, famoue Eng list. tufliMM ounier. uiru in London. Bora there, April' tl. 1771. .- 11(0 Kmln Paaha recalled from Af rica oy tne uermtn govnin ment for disregard of orders. llll Two United States warship rushed to mo as Janeiro o prv vant lntrfrnc with Amerl can throning by the Braallian i bo Memorial services for th . ... . . . , Hrltlsn aoiaiers who ten iu Booth Africa, held In 8t. Paul's cathedral. . tU Russian, withdrew to selected positions Dfnin m , rivar. ' ' f , llll Washington sent another note to Austria, tMUiea on aamie Ions made In regard to An- cona case.. Former Premier Asqulth prom ised run support in jLnoya- ueorge. In the Day's Newt . - Ity; Albert J. Cayer, Keiasvuis; mm Hughes. Randleman. Wounded Kllglitly. DleutcnanUi Henry U MyroVer. Jre,yr etville; William H. Dunn, Wilson; Cor porals Archie C. Kasherry, rayette ville; Napoleon B Revls. Wayneaville; Timothy 1 Ri-ce, Boeley; Jasper Den nis. Urlfton; William K. Orlffln. Rocky Mr.iint- Willie Hlason. Booemary; I Bugler Johnny B. Powell. Milton: Me- e . . n ui.M'MA Plkvllle: r.nanic nrunw ..i n" . - Privates Oeorge K. De-berry, Weldon; n.riia r Hardv. Rusk: Walter Bhep-i ard. Liberty: ANert Moore, Boston, Donnie M. Moore. Coats; Rollen Bob bins. Kim City: Earley W, Bridges, Wakefield; Rufus Cougar. Oloson; (u..ii n Rills. Raleigh: Martin E. Kills. Tavlorsvllle; Charles Cooper, Cary; William V. Flshar, Carthag; John P. Dowery. Marshvlll; Olllie M. Poplin, Waswood: Samuel Betaer, Col letuvllle; Clarence u miner! in, WU mington; Wiley C. Beddlnglleld, Wake Forest ; Boy Andereon Cllmaa; Wayn Anderson, Brasstown; Frank J. Kay lor, Marlon; Ernest O. Morrle, Lech vllle; ravld H. Lovelace,' Joneevlll; John Rori. Waahaw; Bll Harrison, Boetlc: Carney T. Alien, Pungo; Jo seph C. Daniels, Henderson: Jame L. Davis, Rosemsry: IKirsey H. Kd wards, Battleaboro; Dol Uenderwon, Verona; Lyman X. Pinkham, Washington: Hil lery H. Shore, High Point; Charle B. Hrav. Merritt: Kdwln B. 1 Brook. Marlon; Lee J. Byrd, WinstonSalem ; Robert Buck. Goldtiboro; Warner u. Doruion. Bandy Ridge; GFX)KOE H.VMI'Jj, 47 Velvet Street. AahovUie. Mlaalna in Actum. Private Hoyle R. Mean, Concord. NEXmON S. i . Wounded severely Ill Wounded, degree undetermined, 1,141 Wounded sllghtry ...1,141 Total ...t7 . The City's Flag Pole . '. There wa not much fus made .bout It, but to The Cttlien's way of thinking, the erection of the munici pal flagpole on Pack Square wae a happily conceived thought, and we . can have no doubt that the sight of 614' Olory flying therefrom, in elo quent tribute to their heroism, will gladden the hearts of our returning soldiers, and will tend to keep the tory of their achievement before J feneration that are to come. We think that any municipality Is engaged in good and splendid business when it llant the national emblem In the laeart of the city, and gives it a place Mt honor that make of it an imper ishable monument. One oan see the Sure and Stripe flying from the mu nicipal etaf! from many of th neigh boring; peaks, and It 1 a sight that in deed uplift the heart -of the behold er. Whll gaging, upon It one uncon sciously recall the magnificent tribute to our IWg paid by the martyred preel dent, Wlllam McKinley, t the dedi cation of the Soldier and Sailor' aoatuBat at Cleveland, Ohio, la 14. ( Today 1 the sixty-fifth birthday of Sir Charles Fltapatrlck, who ha re cently retired from the office of chief Justice of tne supreme court or Canada to become lieutenant-governor of Quebec. JFor many , year Sir Charles was er of the best known member of the legal profesnion in Canada. Counsel In some of the most noted case In the past generation, solicitor-general for flrw years, min ister of justice for another nve, and finally head of the nation's highest. court, he ha received the honors which his legal standing and ability merit. An Irlsh-Canadlah, born and brought up In Quebec, he is equally at home In French and English. Geninl, democratic and breezy, a man among men. Sir Charles wa long one of the beat known and most popular figures In the publie service at Ottawa. Today's Birthday J Henry C. Frlck, an eminent leader in American Industry and finance, born at Overton, Pa,, sixty-nine years ago today. Mrs. Minnie Maddein Kiske, a lead ing actress of the American stage, born in New Orleans, fifty-three years ago today. Sir Charles Flttpalrick, the new lieutenant-governor of Quebec, born in Quebec, sixty-five years ago u day. Ambrose Hwaney. of Cleveland. famous a a designer and builder of big telescopes, born at Exeter, X. H., seventy-two years ago today. Albert A. Micheieon, ChicKO uni versity professor and Nobel prlw winner, oorn in tiermany, Hlxty-six yearn at;o today. ' 4 ONE YEAR AGO IX THK WAR. .J Conscription won in Canada by mac gin of forty-four votes. Italians frustrated new atlempu by th enemy to cross the Piave. General Rarrall. allied commander at Salonirla, was recalled. By the invention ot attachments for an American typewriter already exten sively used in India the writing of the 110 characters and signs of tha hen. gall alphabet is mad possible. To giv warning of th presence of dangerous gases tn mines a Germar scientist ha invented a whistle or the principle of the safety lamp thai Im blown whea the gases eater It, - Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Duncan J. Devane, Ar cadia. Corporal Harvey P. i Campbell, Woodleaf; Thomas Moore, Goldaboro; Jerry Kountree, Durham. Mechanic March c. winnow, Worthyllle. PrivatesDewey Oavlnee. Lexington: Eddie Parks, Seaboard: Andrew Jones t'albenve Lake: Eunice Munns, smith- field; Miles F. Sawyer, Plymouth; Ulysses walker, Auburn; Palais Tickle, Winston-Salem; Frank Lower- ly. Lumberton; William H. Winceoif. Conor; Almond pierce, Four O.tks; William Hill, Canton. Willie Jones. Kenanavillo; Muck D. Huffman, Muy worlh; George F. Miller, Leicester; Grant Heeae. Zironla; Chaucey Brancket, Hollls; Luther Dalton, Statesvllle. '" Wounded, Degree) T'ndetPrinlned Sergeants Itufus F. Houth, Mill- boro: Lawrence .Schackner, West Durham; Richard T.' Vlok, Nashville; UrnestJ K Bunting, High Point. jCorporals William I'tu due, Ilea ring Rivers Stephen tt. Kusseli, 4urnam; John 11 Rick worth, I.inwoud; Maiion Dale, MoiKunton; Juliua L Hickman, liallwboro; Howard K. Sherpian, Al klus; ''laither Sides, Concord; Jesae L. Stutta, Angle Springs. Mechanic Dewey M. Horner. Burl ington. Cook William B. Cunningham, Hud son. I'rivuteM David J. I.ee, Goldaboro; Hubert Vann, Ore Hillj Jack Dontlc.v, Uhodhlsit; l.uther 8. Pop, Sanfon'; Co lumbus Winchester, Bryson City; James Preasley, Kockinham; Tenel M. Bean, Abner,- Alex Dixon, Hilis boro; George W. Kuonts, Ju'Jlleo; James 8. Murphy, Rose Hill; Powell Plaster. Sandy Ridtce; Ivey HeUgepeth Aurellun Springs; Thomas T. Hurst, Leatherman; William J. Rich, "aa lia; Noah Kpel, Antryvllle; William F. tloneycutt. Concord; Thomas S. Plunlx, Hamptonville; lAcy B. Riille, Saxapahaw; George B. Scales, Bridge ton; John Rogers, Willlamstown ; Zehulon X. Yates, Purlear; Silas Tripled, West Durham; Lister North ern, Washington; James Perry, Springs Hope; Jiunes 1.. Seago, Speedwell: Kanxoni Durhain, Roaring River; George 1. t.oodwin, Apex; Thomas Dauguess, Traphlll; Hoy Batchelor, Nashville: John A Baucon, MarHh vllle; Llndaey J. Church, Summit; Douglas K. Killer, nurliam; ( yrus ". Stone, Apex; Robert L. Thompson, Newborn. Wounded SIlRlitly. Lieutenant Ktlward I.ee Spencer, l.enolr. Sergeants George Van Dyk., G;ifl- lonla; James I). Ryan, Charlotte; l.onnie Tew, Orange; Lawrence Wal- .sei-. Lexington: uenjamm rrnuier. Halifax; Thomas Ahernathy. Uiwn dale'; Thomas Paul Jones, Nashville; John Pearson -Morton, Albemarle, Thomas G. perry. Fruiiklinta-i. Corporals Rosa Ulackburn. Uo.so niarv; Kverett McArver. Gasionia: Kddie C. Massle, ffpring Hope; Henry Norman, Morganton; Wilson V. Cod i'.ockforti; I.embeStan Seegars, I nge- land : Walter Blevens, Dobson; Jesse P. Morgan. Severn. Privates Kddie "olenian, ReiJbvlllc 1.. T. Craven, Spencer; McKluley Steadham. Anna; Walllam K. For rester, Joe; Brady Holt Newaon, Den ton; James H. Baker, Goldaboro; Henry Hattie, Battleboio; Mathew Lewis, Maxton ; Dent K. Nelson, Hay- aville; John D. Parker, Bertie Coun ty; James F. Rook, High (folnt; Frank M. A da ma. Verde ry; Charlie 1. Morris, Wadeville; Charl.ss B. 'nox, Charlotte: Jame F. Hftynea, tonda, William Hill, Greenville; 'harlie T. Simons, Fydmonds; Teddy Boone, Nashville; X. W. Robertk Captain Lanlng explained that thla large increase fnen t needed to carry out the policy ot the naval bureau of operation. 'of making th navy of tha United) States - equal, to tn most poworrui mainiainea aj any nation of th world." "Unless an increase in th person nel le authorised," Captain Lanlng aald, "no expansion program oan be carried out. The navy wa terribly handlcfiDrxd bv a lack of men even before the United States sntered the war. Ships were only naif manned and a fighting unit were almost use less." More Offloera. Captain Lanlng1 ajso empasiied the need for more -officers In the regular navy and submitted- a plan by which they might be. obtained. It provided that permanent commission in the regular navy be given to temporary commissioned officer of the navy and of the naval reserve force upon their passing examinations and also that the naval reserve officer be retained Inthe service aa long as they were needed. - CHalraian Padgett objected to the pia saying it would break down the prevent system of obtaining officer through t.'ie naval academy. Th In centive for going to . the academy would b lost, he eald. "If th navy depends upon tha academy for lis Officers" Captain Lan lng replied, "It can never get the re quired number. Only 100 officers are graduated yearly from the school, while there will be a shortage of 6.000 as soon as the temporary commissions are revoked." '. l' i no aavuutDivuy ot aumormng nig increases in the navy personnel st the preiseni ume V Sr " uy .net resentatlve Kelly 7oT Michigan. "Why . not hold steady until the peace conference ' id ended and see how things stand, he asked. Captain Lanlng replied that might be advisable If other nations looked at it in the same light, but It they continued their expansion It would be foolhardy for the United .States to alt back and allow them to get a big lead. "As Admiral Badger said, a second rate navy I almost aa bad a none at all," he added. GOVERNMENT MAY RATION FINANCES Reconstruction Period Will Bring Momentous Prob lems to Country INTEREST IN PIPER CASE IS SHIFTED MUSKEGON, Mich., Dec. 11. In terest in the case ot Milo IL Piper, Muskegon insurance man charged with the murder of Mia Frieda Weichman, of Chicago, was suddenly transferred today to. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Hilda Carlson Piper, wife of the accused man. today admitted, ac cording to the Muskegon authorities, that Piper in 1D01 married Mis Iva Goodenough at Benton Harbor, be coming divorced from her five years later. Mrs. Piper made this admis sion following receipt in Muskegon of a query from Benton Harbor as to whether Piper had not lived In that city and wedded "Mis Marlon Grey." I It is alleged by the police that "Iva j Goodenough" and "Marlon Grey" are the same person. The authorities now declare they are convinced, from the evidence al ready at hand, that Piper and Miss Weichman were married. Piper, on advice ot his counsel. It is aald, re fused to go Into further discussion of his case, although police representa tives are spending considerable time with him in his cell, Stokesdale; Bunne Lunsford, Timber lake: John Mlnton. Moravian Falls; James Mathews, Pheasant Hill; Roy M. Boyles, Winston-Salem; William L. O'Brien. Tlmbftrlake; John H. RUf fln, Willlamstown; , Johnnie Walker, Gastonia; Rufus R. Garrls, Watha; John B. Bradley, Wtlmot; Luther J. Collins, Danbury; ft.. W. Davis, Fay etteville: Clyde W. Auten, Harrlsburg; Roy L. Marshall. Walnut Cove; Wllr Ham L. Marshall. .Charlotte; -IJoyd 1 Chambers, W'aynesville; Walter Cock- rell, Wilson; John B. .Cody, Hender-, sonvllle: Richard Wllllford, Fayette- vlile; Monroe Wilson, Brevard; Joseph B. Freeman, Gates; Walter Marshall, Round Peak: Goorge M. Mauney, Hickory; Lillian S. Jklisello. Powells vllle; John H. Moore, Washington; William Furr, Monroe; Thomas Mul len, Huntersvllle; Q. A- Richardson, ltandleman; Joseph T. Tyler, Alls brook: Lonnie Jones, Snow Hill; Israel T. Page, Midland; Jessie J. Kelly, Auburn; Percy J. Conrad, Ra leigh; Milfresy. ox, Spokane. . , WASHTNOTCW, D0. 11 A new era In American finance "re,plete with new and momentous problem de manding ne less consideration than those of war" 1 predicted tn the December bulletin of the federal re serve board, mad publlo today. Rationing of th financial resources of th country during th transition period, not widely differing from that required when the nation was at war; Id to foreign government through th medium of the bank, In addition t thjat which may be required from the American government; preven tion of inflation, limitation of Indus try to "those Una which may proper ly b called essential" and methods for absorption of war loan; war aom ot th suggestions made lor securing a broad econtfml' Jasls for .the future. Hnpoiurtrwllon Needs. With the termination of tba war, the United States In common with the rest of the world Is confronted With problems and needs growing out of reconstruction, but In the opinion of the board definite limit must be set to the requirement of public financing. "The liquid capital of the country,' the bulletin continues, "may for a lone time to come be Inadequate to meet the demand of the world, ana some process of husbanding or ra tioning It must therefore be applied during reconstruction, just as oa been the case during the period of ih. WMI.V TIia vnthskAa will nfit fee the same, but will be closely analog ous to those pursue, curing ine war. Attention Is called to the fact that the federal reserve) system la now In an "exceptional position for tnfluenc Ing the distribution and use of bank' ing credit upon an economic oasis. Reduction or Loan. Necessity for the reduction of loan on war Daner is dealt with at length, and direct absorption of the government, bonds now carrieo oy the banks through extensive popular saving Is suggested as a mean of creating new current wealth. With the return or nanus oriiiga- tlons to normal liquidity and as com mercial paper takes the plane of notee secured by bonds and' certificates of Indebtedness, now making up a large proportion of the federal re serve system assets, the bulletin says, prices will graduaJiy Work towards normal and stable basis, ' 'Coincident with the reduction of domestic, war loans" the bulletin nays with reference to foreign aid, "there may probably be expected to develop a direct demand upon otir banking resources ror aertommoon. tlon designed tn facilitate the move ment of goods. to other countries." FALK'S Elegant Toned PIANOS Standard Make PHONOGRAPHS MUSIC HOUSE 76 Pattwn Arc MUNLY TO LOAJ Patto Av. Phone IM Oa ' THE LEADER Ladle Cp-to-Oata Raady-to-Wea. rvpalar Prloe atota. "Look tor thla Sign.' 'TH8 ETESIGHT SPECIALIST 7 Patton Av. Juet blow P. O. go PALAIS The ROYAL ira VrraOTerft rotm home FROM CELLAR -TO O ARRET. CSUUEHAWNA FClUUTUJbtE ooupAmr. 20 Broadway - Phone S1 f Have You Gotten Tliat F I i'E Insurance Policy YE T? Then Se P. C. BLACKMAN, Mgr., INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Office Phooa 145. , Raeidanc Pbooa 2518. Wachovia Bank & Trosl Co. XMAS SLIPPERS Men's $1,75 tp $3.50 Women's $1.25 to $2.50 Gifts worthwhile for every member of the family are found here in shoes for all ages. i ... PTie',rlvinir ir- j--sMMjJ ...!.... - ' ' uvr jr v mi "mi"1 A TRIAL I ALL WE ASK LAUNDRY , 10 PHONES JOII ' WK TREAT TOVR LAtTKSRT WH3TB. START SOMETHING! The government haa asked that home indus tries boom now, to give labor for returning eol diera. Plan to begin that building work right now. The ban is off at laat Citizens Lumber Company AtheviDa, It. G. . . . Don't Deny the Doughboys Their Doughnuts Double what you Intended to give to tha United War Work Fund. HACKNEY & MOALE House of Push 12 Lexington Ave. Phone 181 Tha car with the motor of "Eternal .Youth." It love carbon and hate tha repair hop. OVERLAND-ASHEVfLLE SALES CO. It-1 E. Walnut. Phone a67. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR BARGAINS Callat The Gem Clothing Store PATTOW ATE. FINE SHOES .Boston Shoe Store , , Public Accountant' Regular and Special Audits. Exajuinatlona Investigations. ; J. W.JONES V 4-1 Law Building. Coal and CAROLINA COAL, & ICE CO. SO Pat Ava Drhumor BIdg. XSS'jfe nsNst1 I -.-l a. Ujji lOH AMT EMAXTJEL Oowt and Oomenttoa Reporting Letter Writing, Copying and General Commercial Work. Telephone ail. Keota tie Dhrumor BIdg. WATCHES Repaired. Cleaned aatd Adjusted Our peaialt7. T. E. OAEPENTEK LOGAN & MOORE Tailor to Ladle Oenllemea a. rac( y au Ry. Offtee. The new fall weelen eee la, an await rur eeleetlsn. FURNITURE - F Every ttooat GREEN BROS. 1& West Cotlwge ..Hew Retail . Dastriet; -.- , J i V. i ) Is'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1
6
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