Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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! !! - . 1 I r 1 ?- J I f i. .' v.- 1 I. PRIVILEGED CAMP FOLLOWER IN ITALY ? :ttttg:T. g nHii ? ......... - t- 4""'"MJx . , i i r.feo Ifr-;: F-lliiwf ..-fare -Ojj fcj dp-1., v) 4 fe W Vl 4 '-I1 I": vf?Iiiii j i Ji GENERA L 0R0ZG0 KILLED IH FIGHT HAD CROSSED "THE TEXA8 BOR: DER WITH SOME OTHER MEXCANS. - OTHER MEXICANS ARE KILLED ' The only civilian free from suspicion in the vicinity of the military camps in Italy is the little woman camp follower who sells scraped, ice to the soldiers. The one here seen at her cart and her baby are equal favorites with the fighters OUTDOOR WIRE FACTORY IN GERMANY li :fT"t v--:- - " : ! ,.x;v.v.v..''TA:Al1s..v.-.:: ..-.-.. '.v.sv. '.-.-.-.-.-..-. ....-; - .. American Possee of Civilians, Customs Officers and Cavalrymen Partici pated In the Battle. El Paso, Tex.--Jovernment officials said they had received reports con firming earlier rumors that Gen.-Pas- cual Orozco, prominent-Mexican mili tary, leader during the' last five, years, had been killed in a fight between' Mexicans Tand an American posse Civilians, customs officers and mem bers of the Thirteenth United States Cavalry participated in the battle, which according to reports was fought in the mountains in Culberson coun ty, Texas. "After a raid on the Dick Love ranch Orozco and four "compan ions were pursued from " the Sierra Blanca country into the foothills. Official reports of the shooting said four Mexicans besides Orozco were killed. , According to reports the raiders led by 7 Orozco arrived at L6ve's ranch, near Sierra Blanca, and forced the cook to supply them with 7 dinner. While they were eating, Love and two cowboys were seen approaching The Mexicans fled, pursued by Love and his men, ; who quickly collected a posse. . - ' :7- ' i-' JThe ' running fight which" ended when the last raider was killed lasted until dusk. Four bullet wounds were found in the body, positively identified, accord ing to reports, as that of the. Huerta general. At the home of Orozco's fam ily here-ihe report of his death could not be confirmed. A "temporary outdoor factory in Germany where Russian prisoners are at work manufacturing wire for the making of entanglements in front of trenches. WOMAN LOBSTER DEALER Many of the lobsters served in the "finest "lobster palaces" of this country are supplied by Mrs. M. C. Pickett of New York, - the only woman lobster dealer in America, here seen holding fine of her monster crustaceans. Peer Becomes Mechanic. Lord Norbury is one of the latest amateur recruits to the ranks of war warkers. Recently he began employ ment as a fitter in a Surrey aeroplane factory, working from six in the morn ing to seven at night at the regula tion pay of 7d (14 cents) an hour. Lord Norbury,. who will take his meals with the other workmen, and will be on the same, footing in all respects, is fifty two years old, and he has chosen this way Lolng Ws bIt because he is : above -fe age limit. but feels strongly that everyone should do what he can -to help the country. He has a good knowledge of internal combustion en- , gines. Lady Norbury, who Is a cousin -of Lord Howard de Walden, began work at a soldiers' canteen t Euston the same time that her husband cbm- .menced as a fitter. London Globe. WIELDERS OF HAND GRENADES iti' "PmkM w 'fjk- tec 'mnmm Artificial Leather. 7 77 7 . : The manufacture of artificial leath er is an industry which has made gigantic-strides In the .last few 7ears; f owing to the degree of perfection which has beer, attained in the mak . Ing of this substitute for leather and 1 to the. , custom of "splitting leath er which is not generally satisfactory, ex .cept as far as its appearance is con- cerned when it , is new. 7 That is, to r- say, tfiat it Is reaiily "recognized ' as 7 real leather,. but. when. the. split leath er comes to withstanding the test of J service it is not ' there. . The artificial ' leather lias established a "reputation for service in tha. manufacture of nu tomoblles, where it lo in strong de mand lor upholstery and top covers. The hand grenade as a war weapon is being used with considerable Miccess on the firing line. To protect the grenadiers from being overcome by the poisonous gases which are used with such telling effect by the Ger mans, a special mask which prevents the inhalation of the gases has been brought into use. Heavy helmets guard against' injury from bursting shells overhead, and to complete the antideath costume worn by the grenadiers they wear ' a bullet-proof waistcoat. The photograph pictures two of these French grenade-throwers, equipped with their grotesque proofs against death, in the act of throwing grenades at the enemy. ITALIANS PUT UP FIELD WIRELESS BODIES FOUND ON F-4. Some of the Bodies Are Recoverea ' From the Wreckage. Honolulu. A number of bodies of the 22 men who went down in the sub marine F-4 "March 25 were found en tangled in the wreckage of the inte rior. One body was removed. The finding of the bodies was , an; nounced by Rear Admiral C- J. Boush. A hole was ordered cut in" the for ward compartment of the submarine, so far Inacceslble. -. Preparations have been made to embalm the bodies as soon as they are taken out. If permission is - granted from. Washington, the cruiser Mary land will take them to the United States. . . 7 After being raised from a depth of 300 feet the F-4 was placed in dry- dock. The pumping out of the dry- dock was completed and the F-4 lies on her starboard side In the dry-dock. In addition to gaping holes in - the stern of the submarine, a big hole has been torn in the" forward 'parti One body found in the forward compartment was identified as that of George E. Ashcroft of Lbs Angeles, gunner's mate. - - 7 ; - Most of the bodies entangled in the debris of the submarine are In frag ments. . -' - - .Tillman Inspects Submarines. New York. -United States Senator Tillman, chairman of the senate com mittee on naval affairs, went to Washington after spending a day"t the Brooklyn navy yard; Most of the senator's attention was devoted' to submarines. He visited the U-2, which will use the new Edison bat teries and then inspected the new de vices on the K-6. Both boats were submerged with Senator Tillman on board. - V Dynamite for Coombs. Depew, N. Y. A dynamite bomb pjlaced in front of the home of Mau rice F. Coombs, hel . of an aeroplane company, whose plant, now in course of erection, will ; make aeroplanes for the Allies .exploded, wrecking the wal and shattering windows in the vicin' Uy. No one was Injured. . ' British Losses on Peninsula. Berlin, via wireless to Sayvllle. The British employed 100,000 men in their attacks on Turkish positions on. the Galllpoli Peninsula last Saturday and Sunday, according to a dispatch from Constantinople - to The . Frank furter Zeitung. and their losses were extremely heavy. The "correspondent estimates that since . August 6 the British losses have been in : excess of 50,000. The killed among the British In the fighting .. of August 28 and AuguSt 2a Included about ' 600 "officers. A cavalry division was wiped out : Motor "car of the Italian army equipped to carry-a set of wireless appll ances for quick work in the field. . With this apparatus a wireless station xs set ud within twelve minutes., ' ".-.-'.- Mexicans Sent to JalfJ v . San Antonio, Texas. J. A. Hernan-, dez and Lucio Luna, who speaking at at' large gathering of Mexicans, made remarks calculated to incite Mexicans here to revolt " against the United State, were sentenced in : police court to : two hundred days , in jail. Domi cianq I Hernandez, ; who distributed a pamphlet urging a social t revolution was: sent to Jail 'for"100 days ori; a vagrancy charge". 7-The trio probably will jjjei given C into the 3iands . of the Federal authorities af ter Jthe Jail "sen tences" expire. r ' THE EUROPEAN WAR A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK " . Aufl. 30,1914. Germans- -captured - - Amiens, France. - Germans advanced. In line from Amiens to Laon, forcing mck tne French left. Bombs dropped &n Paris from German aeroplane. Jap'anese troops' landed near Klaochowr , ; Drnaratlons -made . to defend , ... . . Paris against siege. - Russians bombarded Thorn and Graudenz. . Aug. 31, 1914. -General von Hindenburg, . after three - days' combat, vanquished the Russian Invaders In the Ma surian lakes egion. r Belgium made official reply to Austria's declaration of war. Japanese occupied two islands. -Attempt made to wreck troop train near Montreal. . Sept. 1, 1914. - Allied left wing fell back In north ern France. Germans reached Complegne, 40 miles from Paris. Germans took many Russian pris oners In East Prussia. Turkish army mobilized. More bombs dropped on Paris Trom aeroplanes - and on , Antwerp from Zeppelins. - Name of St. Petersburg changed to Petrograd. 7 Sept. 2, 1914. Government of , France trans ferred to Bordeaux.. Germans reached Crlel, near Chantilly, and then turned away from Paris. German and French aeroplanes fought above Paris. ' Russians captured Lemberg, capi tal of Gallcia. Lodz, Poland, taken by Germans and Austrians. Montenegrins defeated Austrlans near Bilek. Sept. 3, 1914. Martial law proclaimed In Paris, 7 Serbians defeated- Austrlans at Jadar. . .'7 ... ; ''' Germans approached the valley of the Marne, and took La Fere. Prince of Wied left Albania. Russians took Czernowitz, capital of -: Bukowina. ' ' v y'- Chlna protested violation of her neutrality by Japan. Sept. 4, 1914. 7 - - Germans crossed the Marne and attacked the French center. ; Severe fighting between Alost and Termonde, Belgium. British cruiser sank Austrian steamer Bathori in bay of Biscay. British gunboat Speedy sunk by mine in North sea. ' 7. U. S. S. Tennessee took American refugees across channel and li. S. S. - North Carolina sailed foi Smyrna. General Bobrinsky . appointed Russian governor of Gallcia. - rtom Suffering to Satisfaction By REV. B. B. SUTa m woman illustrates GERMAN SOAP FROM SUGAR Discovery That Promises to Be of Im- mense Importance to Country In the Midst of War. rrv J i . 1 xuc uiscuYcry is announcea or a method of manufacture of soap from sugar, of which Germany bas plenty, instead of f rom oil, which is scarce. In the past it has been possible la use sugar only , in soaps that had little value. By the new method, it :' is cuumea, me soap produced is not only fine and delicate, but it acts as efficiently In salt water as in fresh a fact that may make the soap valu- ame ror the navy. 7 . v Articles that formerly had to be sent to chemical laundries can now be washed with the new kind of soap. The finest kinds of silks. It is alleged; not only are not harmed by it,, but their colors are brought out brilliantly and as new. In addition, the sugar soap seems to be "responsible for a minimum of the wear and tear occa sioned by old-fashioned cleansing soaps. 7 " ' . ' . - " - Hieroglyphics. . " "You seem interested in that Egyp tian obelisk." . - "I am," said the man with the faint grin.- "There's no doubt that the pic tures are funny. But the artist ought to have put in some reading, to show what they're about" Heat Oranges Before Peeling. " Before peeling oranges, set7 them in the oven to beat for a few minutes and you; will find that the tough white skin can be easily removed with the yellow rind.- This makes the oranges much safer to give to children. Curb on Swiss l Legislator "': CASwlt2erland on demand of 50,000 voters, or of eight cantons, any law passed by the federal parliament must be submitted to the general body of the peoplo for acceptance or re lection. - . ' thee whole; go in bea'ce x! ,hath ... 1 :m m a very 8l Wav thn is. ..v .7"c we i u;CQ bring sinner u nor K sin TIC orl i here ' helPfor her J VPsro v.. uaa m "ttU spent all Ui "US disc. but in rm 1 ShA AT11 flat t V -.. J "joicians could a. 1 was "nothing bettered but H M - , . "u ited ouc was nopeiess. What Rhfl. ed war thin n root T)V.-.; . of the sinner striving agatat . manv If thpv . WUiC , . J -v,UIU umy see nowhn- anart frnm Mm fv, n v.. v" ...c uieat rUvsM.. Stu PHer APPrachtoJe, ueu one neara ot h m sh0 . ITT n . --"'-oiut uuu- mat ail might be bn noil a am -- i . . w MDUo aH Bixupiy a3 this. Supi she had merely gone to Peter or uiu scu.uers among the Lorf juiiuwers; would Peter hat .VI. 1. J. 1 v uo w uo ner any good? WonU have been any better than her iyuol mure can any ic Ister today do than simply point j way to Jesus? Who would think J journeys end was reached lust cause the signpost was in sight! Ti true minister is but a signpost io ing tne way to Jesus as the only .wno can neal the soul's disease. neither did this woman merely go tne crowd around Jesus. Sho w, n . i uecessaniy go to tne crowd, for U people were thronging round hin,k it was jesus nimseif to whoa M went. Too many are satisfied J when they ' are merely with the mi that surrounds the Lord. TMi they deem it sufficient iftieyd members of some church, ailife with the people of God. Butnefej can the church, anymore that. ministry, give salvation to a sou'. church and her ministers are sffk the spiritual help and growth Lord's people; the Savior is Js. alone. Third Step Her Touch With K She might be near him, but it j X X 1 1 A ji fftPff uecessary 10 ioucu ami ami w"i him she did. After her long eipc ence with many physicians tiq would not be, perhaps, great faith K hind the hand she stretched oat I touch him. But it is not great m that brings the blessing, but the tual pnminB' in touch with tnefl who haii all nnwer. It is not the fe-, but the object of faith that works R mlrap.lft. Tint thpre must be faitn, It. small or great, to touch ih one's own nped before the pow Jesus can operate. A small wire el carrv the nower of a large dynas hnt thfro must hp. contact So C can be very near to Jesus and unsaved if there be no personalis for one's own salvation. Ffturth RMn Her Healing by Ji t -otoiv nTionhertcs'-i i-r rr V,w, TV, a mnmPnt b& tug U1U1. iuj iholt reached out and touched him, tnai i x i hnriv tnaii mem sne ien m uci was neaiea oi mai v -7 .j was no waiting, no long pencil vatesrenceL no eradual passing 1 plague, but at once there canity "and she was whole. So it i J soul is saved. The moment tt 1 seeing Jesus as the only SJ to: save, reaches out the Jan cljl for the personal neea, m salvation comes. , ... . on 01 Fifth Step ner wj; Why did Jesus bring her oai that crowd to ten - ; hMri, cause she wouia nevci -WM "AMer" from cis : would she ever have heara j "go in peace" If there had this public conies". - manv who have believed " the saving of their souls wno j 11-.. -it n?ace LU .. y,A .. ' . tun? are tl . their sins, because u:w - Jfi(. 1 ir belief'. an hpr him sav to you as p are saved, tell the stor; from makine an open their faith. If you fta - . :1 tn V tf it. be woman, "go in cvq yt r you are not saved, "him that cometh unto me wise cast out." He the willingness to save j ou J you but trust him " TT7 Weatf' 4v ...When the Heart 'V in - When the heart is J efl hard -conflict of life sfM time, to withdraw to thy$ rest and inspiration. Tntf and. courage j &0 to p Tll i ', there. thlnKmg w :a service of God is the fellow men. H. u peace strength; V 4
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1
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