North Carolina Newspapers

T f I VOL XXI. NO. 8 rlTTTiT All lini I " ,! .. y . " I : r : r- 1 : 1r r- SALUBRIOUS 11 :o: .i I nhv xirrvJl 1 1 vnu rrr c.luda to spuu mo uu.-u, to m reply: Saludas salubrious fJU te 0n the mouJataIn topi3 d latitude f 2'15 feet' at its l0west tho air exhillnatlne and int vaa. r" Thfl dava naver wrf viv hot and thie nights are ,u-ays cool. , -. JTOLLI u uv wuwuiiuw;u iiure, train uuv - assure. iaiuua. wwc oj equate and me ntsum oiucen .-i-n in carrying out the citvg stringent ib. case 01 tTpboid fever last summer nor locw j2ed malaria. (huhu are eeiaon and flies are few, thanks to the icient health authorities. The aew electric ini system, oein. jusUlled at a great cost to tna city. will be -completed at an early date making another drawing card. The simple life can be lived here The "'h'onies, Hotels and board. m bouses are tucked , away in virgii , (wests, making; enchant.ng sur roundings for an ideal vacation, clos to nature. . - . The seven miles of concrete pave nenti and the good roads makes i. pleasant to get around in Saluda ja rainy weatner. The new highway from Saluda t. Tnon, constructed through the moui- bins, following the Pacolet River, i. m of the most beautiful scenh 'o&ds in the country. This highway ,11 a part of a link that connect:. Aaheville, N. C, with Spartanburg S. C. it cost an immense sum o moujy to cosatruct. The trip t ron Saluda to Tryon, .12 miles away aaa enraptured world j traveller. Thread was blasted through great smile boulders and most of th bridsa have natural abutments. The sceuery is magnificent."" Nt cyi 4o . Justice to -Sal udai iceaerj. A little journey to Judds Pii, ?ney Mountain, Blakes Peak, PaccJet Falls and many others It easy walking distance, is worth trav eUlnt aikt to see. For a dayt outing, taie a trip to Green Rivei Cove, that wonderful country, l.OOC bet lower than Saluda, where anj Wl or vegetable can be grown, there Green River, a swift mcun fain, stream dashes over rocks and ditto. This tr.p is full of surprises tor the lover of the great outdoors tooks could be written about Salud scenery. uda i3 at the top of the steepeb fade east of the Rocky Mountain firing an extra engine, know. u Helper, to help all trains ui uda mountain. social side of Saluda life "it in keeping with the Keneral sur foundings. There ite Ways, or Peacock Alleys, but M0li U going on to drive dul Care away. Dances, with eoccellen ""SiC, recitals ariH tho 1orr hntol , aa w v-' their SDeCial snrial fnnrtlon A three days Chautauqua will b wdin the middle summer. I must say something of the peoplf y eta iri Saluda. They, an aost hospitable, kindly and un elfish People one wculd care to The visitnpo meet of the country. People of cul Je and fefinemeLt, no ostentation. Jy com to Saluda for quiet anc m they get it. is well supplied with good 7J. markets, soda fountains and Silent teV, r..uuc O J D UC1U , CUUUCk L 'th the" Tlal! t a T.-t r.v- Onion Telegraph office is hy and night. The Southern lHJ offers the tourist the best jrlce. The Carolina Special, to(vXUriOU8 tjain' from Cincinnati riestca. makes both stops at -o uexii physicians and surr a drw-lr.i. . Hi 1 "eno-Tnearapy ittm a.n iafanta and childrens sanitar C ,harge f a iallat in child viB,reaSe3, l00k af r the health visitora and r.ai,i n -vuiuouiB. tnbwl --Aua ablic library "' rai welfare of community X" .u ' oa,UQa8 slogans is: Peo- again. Thls truthfully Saluda ha diu T lQnumerable hotels and cotS8' furnIshed d un' Uke LitaK Places have horn n equj7amg8' clen rooms, mod lfest of nil"1?!11, exceent fare and to to, .u uul csi a ror- wm v b U- A directory of you 0und in Tne News . you ttfty b . 1 " -wttoa and von i Hotel Directory You will make no mistake in select ing one of these excellent placets to spend your vaca v tlon In. The Land of the Sky. The Carolina Home - , MRS. W. C. ROBERTSON, Propri etress Central location. Baths. Commer cial rate $2 ter day. Weekly rate' V to ?8. y SALUDA, N. C. Fairview House MRS. H. B. LOCKE SALUDA, N. C. Modern conveniences. - Fine loca ion. Good table, fine water, neai -ostoffice and library. No tubercu ar patients received. Terms: $8 to 10 per week. Special rates to par- UM- , i The Charles MRS. J. W. LaMOTTE ' Rates: Commercial $2 per day. Veekly $7 to $10. Special Family feites. ' No consumptives taken. SALUDA, N. C. ' :o: - i The Pines ARB. Ut. E. LEONARD, Proprlecrest Hot and cold bath. Central loca ion. Rates: $7 and up. Special atea by the month and to families. SALUDA, N. C. to: l" . Iona Lodge 4RS. S. S. OEHLER, Proprietress. Xcated in Saluda, near Plney Moun aln. Fine water and scenery. Mod rn house. Rates: $7 and up. Specia ates ito families. ' SALUDA, N. C. :0: ? . V The Esseola MR8. J. K. CAMPBELL Fine view. L'.thda Water. Conven enty located. Rates: $8.50 to $10 ;er week. SALUDA, N. C. -:o: Poplar Glenn MRS. F. C, HAMILTON SALUDA, N. C. Iarge outside rooms. Hot and coli baths. Del ghtful breeze. Mountair. jpring water. Rate: $1 to $2. Spe cial to families. ; :o: V Melrose Inn V quiet and delightful family hotel Modern. Rates upon appiicauou. SALUDA, N; C Saludas Big Celebration. c.i. is mirkinef to have a big day coturrinv indeDendencfei Day coming on Sunday. The Beaver Boy ScouU have tne hand and will see that all have a -ood time. Saluda invites all of Polk County and expects a large crowd. The following is i" " gram: t-m A M. Address of welcome by Dr. J. C. Bushnell. 2nd Reading of the Declarat.on o. Independence by Mrs. H. P. Cor- with. . 3rd-Judge J. C. Pritcliard been Invited to deliver the ora tion, ' , : 4th Dinner on the grounds. p m Ye Old Time Sing ing by all the classes in Polk Co., conducted by Mayor. John Pace. . dih-Foot Race, for prlze-. 7th Base Ball from 4:30 till n ir . 8th Firewcrka from 8 P. M. ,.rtrft hrtnir .TOttr dmnri, xw i r ' . TRYON, POLK COUNTY, N. C -. . . ..... 1 ' ' " - ANTICIPATING HAVE NO JUST COMPLAIRI GREAT -BRITAIN IN MEMORAN DUM TO UNITED STATES RE CITES CONDITIONS. Special Efforts Have Been Expended on Behalf of the American Ship pers Note Says. Vashington Great Britain, in a memorandum transmitted to the Unit ed States and made public here and in London, secites at length its ef forts to minimize inconvenience to neutral commerce resulting from the order-in-councll against trade wjtfc. Germany. Austria and Turkey, and asserts that American citizens ' have no just grounds for complaint on ac count of the treatment accorded their cargoes. No attempt s mad to answer the principles - asserted in the American not of March 1 protesting against the order-in-councll and insisting upon the right of neutrals to carrp on le gitimate commerce with each othei and to trade in non-contraband with civilians in belligerent countries. In transmitting the memorandum Am bassador Page said it was "merely an explanation of concrete cases and the regulations under which they are dealt with." Another note to Great Britain k now in course of preparation at tht State Department and is expected tc be dispatched as soon as the negotia taxis with Germany over submarine, warfare have been cleared up. While this communication probably will make reference to the "latest memo randum, it is understood that the manner of enforcing the order-ln-council will not be treated as rele vant fo the question at issue wheth er there is any warrant In interna tional law for the powers that Great Britain and her Allies have assumed to exercise over the commerce of the world. In its memorandum the Foreign Office emphasizes the "various special concessions made in favor of the Unit ed States citizens" in setting forth that all British officials have acted In every case "with the utmost dis patch consistent with the object in view and of showing in every case such consideration for neutrals as might be compatible with the object, namely, to prevent vessels from car rying goods for, or coming from the enemy's territory." According to a summary of ships detained there are now 27 vessels whieh cleared from the United States now held in ports of the United King dom. Of these eight are said "to be unloading cbtton which Great Britain has agreed to purchase, seven will be allowed to depart as soon as items of their cargo placed in a prize court have been discharged, and the other 12 three of them American ships are the subject of investigations not yet completed. NO PEACE IN SIGHT. President Wilson and Colonel House Discuss Situation. New York. President Wilson does not see any prospect for an early peace in Europe. Col. E. M. House, his unofficial en voy to Europe . gave the President the result of his sojourn of several months in European Capitals where he talked Intimately with the responsible offi cials of the German, British and French Governments, and the infor mation he imparted in the long walks and talks which they enjoyed reflected definitely the ideas held by both dip lomatists and the ciritary element in each of tha countries at war. Colonel House also disclosed the currents of public opinion -in each country as to peace terms. " Seldom, Iri Fact. 1" You never can tell. The college stu dent with the broadest shoulders isn't alwsya the - one wag carries 09 me FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915 i . .i COMING EVENTS RUSSIANS MAKE ADVANCE BERLIN. ADMITS REVERSES BUT VIENNA CLAIMS TO BE MAK ING PROGRESS. In Other Parts of the Front the Austro German Advance Continues the Offensiyjp. Lodon Heavy flghtjng is going 01 along the section of thf Dniester hattlr front in Gallcia between Zurawna ano Halicz. There is some! conflict in the official reporta. Thel Russians claia that they have punished the Austro German forces there and that by rush in& up reinforcements ;they have com polled them to retreat1cross the river Berlin t admits this reverse - but tht Austrian communication says the Teu tonic attack there is making progress. ; North of this, area and . still fartheM north, over the . frontier In Poland, the Austro-German 'advances t- are sweeping forword. Whatever. the out come of the struggle along the Dnies ter, the Russian armle$. have met with such reverses thaL lilfthe .belief oi military experts, frouif ?the standpoint of the Allies the WjestertT theater seems to be the only quarter which holds out the possibillly of a decisive action during the summer. The German and French claims rel atlve to' the fighting n the Westeni front are widely at variance. MHitarj' observers here believe hat the Frencl still have their eyes oh; Lille, with iU factories and railroadii lines and ad vance the theory thar the' recurrent and persistent attacks week in and week out along virtually the same section of the German, front prove this. . . 'ff.' Though meeting witt the hardest resistance on the Dniester, the initi ative in the east still fests with tht Austro-German8. Few; military writ ers care to hazard a gytess of what their next move will bj It is arguecl by them that the s&uation in the west may at any molm&nt become pressing and that Germany and Aus tria may be forced to be, content witl having recovered Galica and broken the Russian offensive without seeking further to humiliate he&v at this time. -ji! MEXICAN FAMINeJIsERIOUS. Conditions In City of Mexico Are Grow ing Wors&j , Washington. Anxietjj increased ir official quarters over tie 'situation in Mexico City as the State Department has been unable to cora'nmnicate witl that city by telegraph' for several days Brief dispatches from Vera Cm? said Carranza officials! were much chagrined at the apparent failure 01 General Pablo Gonzales to enter th Capital. Reports that fGonzales wa engaged in an artillery duel with tV Zapata forces gave theilrs't intima tion that the Villa-Zapata forces ir Mexico City had determined ' to offe resistance to the invading Carranza army instead of evacuating. Gonzalei himself, it is indicated,-cut communl cation between Vera Cruz and Mexicc City to isolate the Zapata forces. This prevents the State Department from communicating with the Brazil ian Minister and deprives all othei foreign Governments cMnformation concerning their diplomatic missions and subjects. Ifr - ' Famine conditions ihV.Mexico City have been growing worse daily While it is generally. understood that there will be no further develop ment in the Mexican situation so far as the United States is concerned un til the return of President Wilson from Cornish, it is thought in official quarters that the situation in the Southern Capital may Jforce a new crisis. - A:u .r Overlooked In Proverb. The early-bird proverl jlgnores the fact that , the early fish . also catches the wom and the ; book ; that goes ANGELES OPPOSED TO HLIEFITA REGIME VISITS WASHINGTON AND HAS TA1JC WITH GENERAL SCOTT ABOUT CONDITIONS GENERAL VILLA STANDS FIRM Angeles Says He Will Report to Gen eral Villa When Mission to United States is Completed. Washington. Gen. Felipe Angeles, righthand man of Gen. Francisco ViUa, came to Washington to. deny intima dons that he was involved in the act ivities of Victoriano Huerta and his associates and at the: same time to learn the sentiment of officials to ward the Mexican problem. The general issued a statement say ing he was opposed to Huerta and all that he represented: in Mexico poll tics and that after a brief stay here would go to Sonora on a private mis sion for General Villa, returning afterwards to the battle front to re main with his chief. Department of -Justice officials had no additional details concerning the charges and evidence on which Gen erals Huerta and Orozco wer? arrest ed at El Paso. -. They expressed the opinion, however, that the arrests al ready had a wholesome effect in pre venting the launching of a new Mexi can revolutionary movement. General Angeles wishes to talk with President Wilson. He was not direct ed by Villa to do so, he said, but is anxious to learn just what Mexican policy thSj United States intends tc pursue, s General Angeles agrees with President Wilson's recent statement that ; the various elements must come to an understanding. He told' friends fchat he and General Villa, would sup jpgrt , for the provisional presidency any capable man - who represents the! principles and Ideals for wbiaih Ithe revolution has been fought. Major General Scott, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, .was the only official on whom General Angeles called. Enrique C Llorente, Villa's Washington representative, acted as interpreter. Angeles brought a letter of introduction from General Villa to General Scott. The contents of the letter were not disclosed but it was understood to have showed clearly that Generals Villa and Angeles arjfe not at odds. s ASQU1TH URGES ECONOMY. Necessary for People of Britain to Finance Great War. London. Penny-wise economy here tofore has not been a strong feature of the gatherings at Guild Hall, so close ly connected with aldermanic ban quets of proverbial opolence, out Premier Asquith chose this home of wealth to initiate a movement in sup- port" of the British war loan. H urged personal thrift throughout th nation so as to make it possible fo. the country to bear the strain of the expenditure of $15,000,000 daily on tailed by the cost of the war. As if to give the campaign1 a good send-off the first really, big suliiscrip tion to the war loan was announced Simultaneously with the appearance of Premier Asquith on the platform. It was by a London assurance com pany and for 3,000,000 pounds 'Ster ling, ($15,000,000).. Premier Asquith emphasized that this was the first great democratic loan in the financial history of Greai Britain. The state, he said, was ap pealing to all classes, even those wnose resources were most limited. Will Conserve Grain Crop. Berlin, via London. The German government has decided to adopt tht same measures f r the conservation of this year's crop of grain as were employed last year, expropriating all grain and fixing maximum prices foi its sale. . Will Discuss Peace Soon. El Paso, Texas Jose Isabele Rob les, Minister of War in the Cabiaet of Eulalio Gutierrez, announcced , here that the leaders of the two large war ning factions have agreed to discuss eace terms. 1 Sweden Will Take Cotton. Washingon The British govern ment announced through its embassy here an agreement with he Swedish Cottdn , Spinners Association for un restricted imporation into Sweden ot 10,000 bales of cotton each month if omsfgned to the association. That amountvis said to be more ' than twice the - normal consumption of Swedish cotton mills and fully acceptable to those importers. The "embassy here notified its consular offices through out the United States. " Awfur Recollection. . - When we consider germs we shud der to think of all the slates we licked during childhood,-r-Kansas City Jud ee ESTABLISHED MAY; 1894. FRYE NOT SUBJECT ' E AMERICAN GOVERNMENT OB. JECTS TO PRIZE COURT SET TLEMENT OF CASE. GERMANY DENIES CLAIMS Contention of Kaiser's Government That it Has Right to Destroy Con traband and Ships. Washington. By agreement with the German Foreign Office the State Department made public the text of the note sent on June 24 by the Unit' ed States asking Germany to recon. sider her refusal to settle by direct displomatic negotiations instead of by prize court proceedings, the claim presented on behalf of the captain and owners of the American ship William P. Frye, sunk with her cargo of wheat by the commerce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Ambassador Garard babied that he had delivered the note The American government declares rthat inasmuch as Germany has admitted liability for the sinking of the Frye under the treaty of 1828, ; prize court proceedings are unneces sary and not binding upon the United States. As to the question of how Indemnity ' should be pid, the note brings out clearly the refusal of the United States to accept the contention that Germany has a right to stop the car rying of contraband by American ships "by the destruction of the con traband and the ship carrying it." While.no mention jf submarine war fare was made in either the last Ger man note or the present reply, oc casion was taken to deny this right because of a; belief that admission of it '-now -might 'in the future be used as a justification- for submarine ""ittt tacks on meTiean shlav ZAPATA HOLDS MEXICO CITY. FOR P Repulses Gonzales. Carranza Rein forces City In Serious Way. Washington. Official dispatches sent by the British Charge d'Affaires at Mexico City by courier to . Vera Cruz and from there, cabled to thfe state department pictured conditions in the Mexican Capital' as extremely critical. "'"" ' The Zapatistas holding the city wlth a force estimated at nearly 25, 000 men were reported by the courser to have repulsed a few days ago an attacking Carranza army under ,Gen-.. eral Gonzales while General Carranza was dispatched all available men to A reinforce Gonzales and continue the assault. ! Thousands of persons in Mexico City are depending on the supplies of the International Relief Committee, which itself' faces a food shortage. Fears are entertained" in the city that aside from the famine the reinforce ments sent to General JGonzales will cause him to carry the fighting into the Capital, endangering the lives of foreigners'and their property. , ' State Department officials have taken no steps in the situation but details have been transmitted to President Wilson at Cornish, N. H. Officials are depending on the Bra zilian Minister and others of the diplomatic corps to remove foreign ers fro mthe danger zones or arrange a truce for their exodus if the fight ing is carried into city. Investigation of Hazing. Anapolis, Md. An investigation was begun at the Naval Academy of reports of hazing and other mistreatment of fourth classmen. It was ordered by Rear Admiral Fullam, superintendent of the academy and is not connected with charges made before the court of inquiry investigating the examina tions scandaL. King - Constantino Convalescent. London. A Reuter dispatch from Athens says that King. Constantine, who recently underwent an operation, is convalescent and will within a few days be transferred to the Chateu of Decelesis. ' . Asks Cessation of Violence. Atlanta, Ga. Governor Harris issued a statement to the people of Georgia asking that there "be an immediate cessation of all efforts at violence or riotous demonstrations' because of the Frank case. He asserted that he con tinued the martial law zone around tha former governor's home because of representations of Adjutant Gen eral J. Vanholt Nash and Sheriff Man gum, of Fulton county, and added that the action of foiner Governor Slaton in the Frank case now la past history." The First Requisite. There ' isn't much use in telling a girl yon would; die for her unless you rrv.a, rTftty, h J i 'o. iurjinco u -1 - It ; 1 r I Si i, til i I' 1 t u 2 1 p ' , ' i