Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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iinpiipv There is a Real Difference Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose. Phosphate and aliim, which are de rived from mineral sources, are xised in some baking powders^ instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper. If you have been induced to use baking ^ powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, New York S ASSASSINATED DR. FRIEDRICH ADLER, SUPER- AADICAL SOCIALiST KILLED COUNT STUERGKH. POLITICS WAS THE CAUSE Shot When He Refused to Convene Parliament.—Special Meeting of Cabinet Held After Killing—Adler Was Newspaper Man. 'VlBiina, via Berlin.—The Austrian premier, Count Stuergkh, who was as sassinated, while at dinner by Arthur Adler, a publisher, was shot three times. Count Stuergkh was diining at a hotel when the publisher attacked bim. Three shots were fired, all of wlilch took effect, the premier dying instantly. The assassination of the Austrian premier, Count Karl Stuergkh, was purely political and was induced by Ills refusal to convene parliament, ac cording to the admission of Dr. Fried- ich Adler, his assailant, shortly after his arrest. Dr. Adler is an eccentric and aaper-radical Socialist sometimes known as the “Liebknecht of Aus tria.” Htf is editor of Deer Kempf. At first he declined to reveal his mo tifs but after being locked up he broke down and declared the Prem ier’s political policies had led him to 4o the deed. Doctor Adler’s arrest was not ac- OQmplished without the wounding of two men who leaped at him after he Iiad fired on Count-Stuergkh. He dis- ^arged the two remaining chambers at his revolver at these men before SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF FROM SORENESS Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches with Sloan^s Liniment. Once upon a time Norman Jones, serying in the National Guard at El P«80, returned to camp after a strenu o«8 45 mile hike foot-sore and leg-weary. He liad not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt ' the after-effects of marching. Remembering Sloan’s Liniment, Jones applied it to the sore spots and went to bed. He writes: “I arose tie next morning feeling fine; in fact I had en tirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four-hour drill in the sun as spry as ever.” Private Jones passed the experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, broises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rfeeamatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan’s Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At all druggists, 25c., 50c and |1.00. Sloan's Liniment //LLS PA in Austrian and "German officers, with drawn sabres ,overpowered .hiip. ’• Count Stuergkh was at luncheon with Baron Aehrenthal, Count Tog- genburg. Governor of the Tyrol, and two others when a man unknown to the Premier arrived and took a seat three tables away. He ate luncheon and paid for the meal and lingered at the table. Shortly after 3 o’clock the man arose, advanced quickly toward the Premier and fired three shots. The first missed, fhe next two struck the Premier in the head. Without a word. Count Stuergkh fell back life less in his chair. Baron Aehrenthal sprung toward Adler. The head waiter ran up from behind the as sassin and grasped the hand that held the revolver. 221 DROWNED AS STEAMER GOES DOWN IN LAKE ERIE. Wreck Revealed When Captain, Sole Survivor, is Picked Up Off Life Raft. Cleveland, O.—Twenty-one members of the crew of the steamer James B. Colgate were drowned in Lake Erie when the Colgate bound from Buffalo to Fort William, Ont., with coal, wenc down in a storm off Erie, Pennsyl vania. The tragedy became known when Capt. Walter Grashaw of Cleve land, sole survivor, was picked up by a car ferry and taken to Conneaut, Ohio, after being afloat 24 hours on a life raft. Captain Grashaw, who was master of the Colgate for only two weeks, became unconscious soon after being picked up but was able to tell part of the story of the disaster. Nineteen of the crew, he said, were drowned when the big whale back vessel founded and two others. Sec ond Engineer Harry Ossman of Cleve land and an unnamed coal passer, were washed from the life raft after exposure and exhaustion had render ed them helpless. EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fresno, Cal.—^According to reports received here two earth shocks that were felt throughout southern Califor nia were severe at Barkersfield and in the oil fields in that district. Power lines between Bakersfield and Los Angeles were said to have been damaged and it was reported that a Santa Fe Railroad ticket of fice at Tehachapi was wrecked. LLOYDS ANNOUNCE LOSS OF 3 LIVES AND 5 SHIPS. MEXICANS IN CLASH .S. AMERICAN AND MEXICANS EX CHANGE SHOTS NEAR SAN JOSE ON RIO GRANDE. IN A 45-MINUTE ENCOUNTER Firing Skirmish Formation Fronn Cov ered Potitiont in Big Bend County. No Casualties Are Reported.—^Will investigate. San Antonio, Tex.—^American troops and Mexicans clashed near San Jose in the Big Bend country, according to a report received by General Funston from Col. Joseph Gaston, commander pf the district. The fight lasted for 45 minutes. No losses were suffered by the Americans and information is lacking regarding loss among the Mexicans. Colonel Gaston’s report said that a band of about 30 Mexicans opened fire on a detachment composed of 23 men of the Sixth Cavalry and Texas National Guard Cavalry squadron en gaged in patrol duty between Presi dio and Ruidosa. Lieutenant Gud- ington, of the Texas squadron, com manding the troops, ordered his men to return the fire. A vigorous exchange of shots con tinued for a period of 45 minutes, the Americana and Mexicans firing in skirmish formation from covered po sitions on either side of the Rio Grande. Information from Colonel Gaston did not indicate that the United States troops crossed in pur suit of the Mexicans. After the fight Lieutenant Cudington returned to Ruidosa with his command. Whether the Mexicans were de facto Government troops or members of a bandit band was not know by General Funston. Be careful you don’t overlook our big club of four magazioes which we are sending our sub scribers this year. Attention is called to the fact that we charge five cents a line for resolutions of respect, obituaries, card of thanks and similar notices. The Leading Cough and Cold Remedies. When yon need any of the above remedies call on us as have a great variety to select from. The NyaPs Cold Tablets are fine for the cold and Davis White Pine Mentholated is a extra good Ck>ugh Syrup. Your Trade is Appreciated. THE DAVIS PHARMACY, On The Comer. we COMPANY OWNING BREMEN REGARDS SUBMARINE LOST. Great Anxiety Prevails Among Fami lies of Crew—Difficulty in Obtaining Sallprs For Other Vessels Feared. London.—^An Exchange Telegraph Company dispatch from Amsterdam says a telegraph received there from Bremen confirms the report that ths German Ocean Navigation Company has received no news from the com mercial submarine Bremen and that she is regarded as lost. Great anxiety prevails among the families of the crew virtually all of whom reside in Bremen and it is ex pected difficulty will be experienced in obtaining crews for other com mercial submarines which may un dertake trans-Atlantic voyages. According to this information the sailing of the Deutschland on another voyage across the Atlantic has been cancelled. Baltimore.—Paul G. L. Hilken, Am- erican manager of the company own ing the German submmarines, admit ted that the Bremen was a month overdue, that he feared an accident had happened to her machinery and that she had been lost with all her crew. PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR U. C. V. REUNION BEGUN. Washington.—Preliminary plans for the 1917 reunion of the United Con federate Veterans—their first gather ing in Washington—were discussed here at a meeting of the finance com mittee of the general reunion commit tee. The exact date £oi* the gathering has not been determined, but mem bers of the committee, said it probably would be held In May or Jun«, thf plans being to have the entertainment of the veterans spread over a week, with excursions to Gettysburg aad other nearby battlefields. 4 KILLED, 1 NEAR DEATH, AS TRAIN STRIKES AUTO. Altoona,. Pa.—A woman and threa girls were Instantly killed here and the woman’s son probably fatally in jured when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck an automobile in which, they were riding. EDISON GETS DOCTOR’S DEGREE BY TELEPHONE. Albany, N. Y.—^A degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Thomas A. Edison over the telephone by Dr. John H. Finley, president of the Uni versity of the state of New York. Mr. Edison was in his laboratory at Orange, N. J., while Dr. Finley was in the auditorium of the Kew York Educational Building here. Eight hundred persons, using as many tele phones, heard Dr. Finley confer the degree and Mr.'Edison accept. INFANTILFE PARALYSIS IS STILL DISEASE MYSTERY. Milwaukee, Wis.—Infantile paraly sis still remains a mysterious disease to the medical profession, particularly as to its origin and to a great degree in its transmission, according to med ical men who discussed the subject at a meeting of the American Associa tion for Study and Prevention of In fant Mortality. Dr. Wade H. Frwt, past assistant surgeon of the United States Height Service, was the prin cipal speakers. London.—The sinking of five steam ships, two British and three of neu tral nationality, with the loss of at least eight lives, is announced by Lloyds. The British steamers sunk were the Huguenot of Newcastle, and the ]J4archioness, of Glasgow. The crews of both steamers are reported to have been landed. The neutral steamers sunk are the Athens and Haudrot, of Norwegian registry, and the Swedish steamer Alfhild. CARRANZA’S WIFE AND DAUGHTERS VISIT U. S. Laredo, Tex.—Mrs. Dona Virginia Carranza, wife of General Carranza, accompanied by her two daughters, and Mrs. Alvaro Obregon, wife of the de facto government’s minister of war, arrived at Nuevo Laredo on a special train. The party left for San Antonio. Alonzo B. Garrett, United States Con sul at Neuvo Laredo, has been in structed by the State Department to show the party every courtesy. Advertise in The Progress. We Want a Business Man A business man who has selling ability. The man we want may be in the automobile business now; he may be in some other business; he may be a farmer; he may be retired. Whoever he is or whatever may be his*occupation, we :want him if he can fulfill the conditions of our proposal We are in search of a real, live, wide-awake man, who has had business training, who has some capital, who can sell Maxwell Motor Cars. We are represented in almost 3000 of the leading cities and towns of the United States, and our dealers are prosperous and happy. They should be, and will continue to be, for the Maxwell Car is the unquestioned leader of its class. It is a car for which there is a nation-wide and growing demand —^because it represents more real value, dollar for dollar, than any other car in the world. We have no dealer in this locality. We want one immediately Our representative will call and explain the details of a very attractive proposition. Anyone interested should inquire at once. Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation Detroit, Mich. Touring Car *595 F. O. B. Detroit One Chassis Five Body Styles F. O. B. Detroit All Models Completely Equipped—No Extras to Bay was will with
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1
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