A A
THB ' GAZETTE-NEWS HAS
THE) kSCOCIATED FRItSS
SERVICE. IT IS IN EVERT
:t RESPECT . COMPLETE!. :t -
4
i
LAST EDITICU
JPJU
WEATHER .FORECAST:
GEXEBALLY FAIR. .
VOLUME XX. NO. Ld.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1915. '
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ALLIED FLEETS
MAKE PROGRESS
Not Since Beginning of War
Has the Situation Appeared
More Favorable in
Eyes of British.
ASCENDENCY IN WEST
IS CLAIMED BY ALLIES
Petrograd Declares Two Ger
man Reverses Mean Aban
donment of German Of
fensive in Poland.
KM) TBI 10
SHIP MAY
Nil
E
Head of National Railways
Says Obregon Is Idolized
by the Poor.
The German Auxiliary Cruiser,
Prinz Eitel Friedrich Has
Arrived at New-
. port News.
VESSEL IN NEED OF
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES
RULES GOVERNING
Time Allowed$r Repairs
Time of Departure Is
' gr - Kept Secret.
t
THE
OF
1315 IS OVERfc
Both Houses Adjourned Last
Night at 11 O'clock
One of the Busiest
Sessions Held,
London, March 10. As Eng-
and sees it, not sinco the war
began has the situation on both
land and sea appeared more
favorable to the allies than it
does today. Confident opinions
of this nature are finding con
stant expression in London.
Slowly but surely the allied
warships are creeping toward
Constantinople, the fall of
which would open another road
to Berlin. The retirement of
the army of Field Marshal Von
I linden burg in North Poland is
said to be iminent by many
British observers.
In the west the allies are
claiming; the ascendency all
along the line, although there
i:m; v-ori no florisirfx, jnP?rtl
liiortts'wmie m tne eaiKans ana
in Italy, according to British
opiuion, the majority of the
)eople are clamoring for inter
vention on the side of the al
lies. The ministerial crisis in
Greece seems to have been
bridged temporarily by the for
mation of the new cabinet, but
it remains to be seen whether
the new premier will be able to
control the chamber of depu
ties. Though officially denied,
the rumor persists that there is
also a ministerial crisis in Bul
garia. Paris officially confirms the
news that the super-dread-naught
Queen Elizabeth slip
ped into the Dardanelles prop
er Monday and is bombarding
the Turkish forts, another one
of which has been partly de
molished. -
Petrograd dispatches declare
that the German failure to re
duce the Russian fortress '6?
Ossowetz, together with the
Herman defeat at Grodno and
Przeasnysz means the definite
abandonment of the German of
fensive in North Poland.'
Tn central Poland the Rus
sian and German attacks alter
nate with . no . appreciable
change. The same seems to be
true in the Carpathians and on
the western front.
Paris, March 10.-rThe. oper-v
ations of the allied fleet in the
Dardanelles which were stop
ped yesterday by unfavorable
weather were resumed vigor
ously in the afternoon, accord
ing to an Athens dispatch to
the Matin. The warships are
reported to have made addit
ional progress in the Narrows,
silencing Turkish batteries on
the heights of Rcnkui, the fire
from which was proving trou
blesome. In Trans-Caucasia.
Tlflls. Trans-Cnuoasia, March I. by
- strosTad and London, lurch 10.
Turkish forces and, Kurda coneentrat
4 In tn district of Khol In norlh
"rt Persia, ore iilowljr being forced
j rttrsat southward. Th Husslsn
IM a!ri1y bur tnken ponloll
Cuntnued on Ij
Vera Cruz, , March 10. The decla
ration that General Obregon acted
in good faith in his efforts to relieve,
the sufferings of the poor in Mexico.
City; is denial of the charges that
he prevented the distribution of food
furnished or the poor, andl other
acts which were calculated to compli
cate the situation, is the substance of
a statement which is being prepared
by Alberto J. Fanl, .head of the Na
tional railways, for Charles A. Doug
las, Carranza's Washington attorney
who is here . It is understood that
Has Aboard 326 Prisoners
Taken From Merchantmen
Which German Warship
Had Sent Down.
Washington, March 10. According
to the doctrine laid down by the
American government In other cases
similar to that of the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich the collector of customs
must communicate.with the vessel and
give the captain 24 hours In which to
take on coal and provisions.'-.If there
are repairs to be made the respite
may t.e longer, in mat case the naval imr T.opv ftpta Tnrlnroe
contractor examines the damage to the j Areasurer "J els indorse-
vessel and reports what he thinks j
would be a reasonable time in which
the repairs could be made-and the
German ship would be given 24 hours
additional time to leave. ..
In the meantime the American gov
ernment would l.erp secret the time
of the vessel's departure in ordr that
no unfair advantag mipht accrue to
hostile vessels which might have gath-
BOOM FOR MAX. GARDNER
AS NEXT LT. GOVERNOR
ment from the House and
Senate Committee "
of His Office.
Eitel Friedrich arrived here today.
the statement will be included in that j No 01i . claimed to know the object
' Newport News, Va., March 10
The German auxiliary cruiser. Prinz I erod to await for the German ship,
omciais nere are oi trie opinion mat
the presence of British and French
which is to be delivered to the state
department.
Pan! asserts that Obregon is Idol
ized by the poor of Mexico City and
that the conditions created . were due
not to him but to the opposition of j
wealthy people whose Intention was j
to bring Obregon and the constitution
alist cause into disrepute.
Panl is prepared to give details as
to the quantity of food shipped to
Mexico City; and how much was
shipped out and by whom. He will
make efforts to disprove charges that
Obregon deliberately tried to drive
the people to desperation. He will
also submit an exact statement as
to the amount of funds collected by
Obregon, and the uses to which they
were put. .
1 HI 1
III
tin
IITI
ill I
T
Submarine U-20 Had Three
Torpedo Tubes Members
of the Crew Saved.
London, March 10. The German
submarine U-20 has been sent to the
bottom of the sea, according to a
statement issued by the' British ad
miralty. The submarine, according to
the admiralty announcement, was
jammed by a British torpedo boat
destroyer and went to the bottom.
The members of the crew of the un
derwater craft surrendered and were
saved .
of her visit, further that that she was
In need of coal and supplies. She
was also said to be in need of 're
pairs and she may interne here until
the end of the war, ''..'
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich is said
to have on board' 328 French and
Russian prisoners of war. ..The ves
sel last reported at Valparaiso, Chile.
The prisoners on the cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich are members of the
crews of the vessels which the war
ship has sunk. The captain of the
American schooner, William P. Frye,
and his wife, were also said to vbe
aboard. V ( .
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich arrived
off the Virginia Capes last night but
did hot enter . Hampton Roads until
this morning.
One report that has not been con
firmed says that the big steamer was
chased into the mouth of the Che
jflnalie.Bay b?; Jrltlh--rxi;srs, iHtie
urrnHinpni' oi' ine -nn jaitei r rteu
rlch consists of three 8-inch guns and
ten 5-inch guns. The vessel has a
crew of 350 men and 13 officers.
Immediately after the German ves
sel dropped anchor the revenue cut
ter Onondaga went alongside.. Tho
captain of the cutter is expected to
make a full report to the collector
of customs, Norman R, Hamilton. It
Is believed that the cruiser will at
tempt to get away before the time
prescribed for Internement.
While at sea the vessel was painted
white on one side and black on the
other.
warship close., to the. Atlantic coast
AWAIT ANSWER
''Jy' " "'''' ': '
CIlf MD ISSUE
FOR S5WI SOLD
C. A. Webb, Agent, Success
ful Eidder-Premium of $616
and Accrued Interest.
President Advised Unofficially;
Carranza's Reply to U. S. '
Demands Probably Will
Be Favorable.
BELIEVED FORCE WILL
NOT BE NECESSARY;
(By W. T. Host.)
Raleigh, March 10. Lieutenant,
Governor Daughtridge dropped the
C. A. Webb, agent for .Well. Roth
and company of Cincinnati, was th?
successful bidder today, when, at
noon, the board of aldermen awarded
the $50,000 funding bonds, recently
ordered sold by the board, to cover the
deficit in the city budget. Tho bid of
Mr. Webb Was $616 premium, with ac
crued interest. He also agreed to fur
nish the bond forms free and thi
i are
Asheville.
Conflicting Dispatches Con
cerning Evacuation of Mex
ico City One Says Za
pata Has Control. .
sai um mouon or. oenacor nougouu . There 'were-six bidders In all and
might influence the German warship'at H o'clock last night and watching) each bid was accompanied with with
I trt fnfn.na bera TTnw tTio Pfln? FHpl (Tipnm.h th. nnan nn. Qno.lr.. Ttrtwln I a. Certifier! rhack fnr tlftftft HfitV, VA
rriednen may get mrougn tne close iy ,et hls savel fall and the 1915 general
pa'.rniiefl waters is a suDject ot mucn
speculation.
The disposition of the prisoners of
war on the German ship has raised
anothrr question, They will possibly
bo paroled.
Officials here await Information be
fore taking any action. Word of the
arrival of the German vessel was com
municated to the German embassy by
the captain. The announcement was
received with surprise as nothing had
been heard , of the cruiser for many
weeks. It was believed the vessel was
somewhere off the South American
coast. The only report that the cap-
assembly was adjourned.
Each house loafed 'all afternoon
and evening waiting for the ratifica
tion of bills. The house was first to
exception of the bid of C. H. Coffin of
Chicago, whose bid was $501 premium.
with accrued interest and furnish
bond forms free.
The bond issue of $50,000 is to be
of $1000 denomination, with interest
ai T. Ynf n.nt on1 tn.n,.ct linu.nl.
stop work. In the senate Governor spml.atinualy at a bank , New Yopk;
Daughtridge was receiving his bit,'! designated by the City of Asheville,
grandfather clock, the girl clerks'
handsome brushes and the pages cuff
buttons from the. senators. Norvell
and Mayo made up, withdrew their
letters, expugned all records and told
T j 6 m . . songood and Mayer or Cincinnati, with
Max Gardner, president pro tern of ... . - ' , , ' .
due on March 1. 1945.
The unsuccessful bidders were: J.
Scroop Styles of Asheville, represent
ing Terry, Briggs and company of To
ledo, O., whose bid was 98 cents on
the dollar, with accrued interest; Sea-
the senate, received a . formidable
The U-20 was built in 1918; had a
displacement of 840 tona and a speed
of 17 knots an hour on- the surface
and 12 knots submerged. The U-20
had three torpedo tubes.
SUBMARINES SINK THREE
MORE BRITISH STE1MERS
Three Underwater Craft Tor
pedo Merchantmen With
out Warning;
The auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich started out on her career
as a warship from Tsing Tau. She
was formerly a regular liner of the
Hamburg-American line. The vessel
reached Tsing Tau Just after the out
break of the war, and the German
marine authorities at once equipped
her with naval guns and turned her
Into an auxllary cruiser?
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich sailed
from Tsing Tau before the Japanese
attacked that port. Early In Novem
ber she was reported off the west
coast of South America where for
several months she was active tn
pursuit of British and French ship
ping. One of her exploits was the
sinking early In December of the
British steamer Charas off the coast
of Chile. Japanese cruisers have
been described a searching for the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich persistently, but
never . finding her. It is not known
when she entered the south Atlantic
waters. If she had . come . through
the straits of Magellan the prevail
ing censorship might have prevented
mention of her. Desiring to avoid
the strait, she might have come
around Cape Horn.
tain made was that he had put in atJbom t preaented
Newport .ews....He gave no details .,.,, mi the
aI,;l,a.-ke. '"a J ,, ..Vr if' -:th. 9t0od P cheered. Gardner
r, Ylt hf r ? a,?t r n ,, Bt Raptured half the state In his Presen
Prinz jfiitei Friedrioh there remains at , -Chatham
targe xuiuive v; "". Bi,k hnrtclimelv for him and thol ' """ "l."""
waters cr mV 'Gernmrf warship KP? lwii(igome)y. -tor .. niyt ana tn801 .ti, . id w
anr-Kvon tfIn,Wilfielm,r",";"3 . aw read by City Clerk h
the auxiliary cruiser; the protected
cruiser Dresden; and the cruiser Karl-sruhe.
WITNESSES TELL
OF IHilESCftPE
Attendants at Mattewan Tell
of Thaw's Escape From
the Asylum.
-"The primary, act received new
touches but only for the exemption of
a county! In the house nothing hap
pened after 5 o'clock except the ap
pointment of committees. To attend
inauguration of President Graham, or
the state university; Speaker Bowie
named Representatives Bynum,, Pe
gram, Stacey, Battle, Nettles, Page,
Allen, Hutchison, Hanes and Klttrell.
To examine the accounts of the state
treasurer and the insurance commis
sioner, Grier, Laughlnghouse and
Kali-cloth,
Davidson county citizens gave Henry
B. Yurner and Representative Leonard
the fright of their lives yesterday
when the folks back home showed up
at tho general assembly and suggested
trouble for Mr. Leonard's road bond
bill of $300,000.
Of course it is safe now and David
son county must take good roads
whether she wants them or not. Var-
is.'aw vnrk March 10. Four wit-i ner was down here to attend the meet-
nesses who saw the sensational flight ! Ing of the state prison board and
of Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan : while talking over the business of that
asylum testified at bin trial here to-j commission. Col. J. P. Kerr, private
day in which he is charged with con- secretary to the governor, called him
spiracy in connection' with his es- up and told him that the Leonard bill
cape from the asylum. 'had been resurrected and tabled.
Howard Barnum, the gatekeeper! Mr. Varner admitted that it was a
at the asylum, who opened the gate i worse shock than blowing up the cap
for the milkman, described how j ltol would have given him. Finally
Thaw dashed through the gates and yesterday afternoon Varner breathed
Jumped into an automobile which : normally. He was tola now ionari
sped away In a cloud of dust. (-had lambasted the democrats for lg-
On cross-examination the witness i norlng nini in me ni-nooi uuui u up-
said that ho knew Thaw well and had , polntment in Davidson.
a bid of $318.75 and accrued interest;
Spitzer, Rorick and company of Tole
do, and buy-thei;- own bond forms; C.
N. Malone and company of Asheville,
whose bid was" par. "
Representatives of all the bidders
were... present at the meeting and as
wW opened and
rank L. Conder.
It was seen that Mr. Webb's bid was
by far the best. J. Scroop Styles then
naked the board to accept the bid
made by Mr. Webb, as he thought it
was the best. The awarding of the
bond issue consumed only a few min
utes and the board transacted no other
business. ,
if!
STAT UN
London, March 10. German sub
marines appeared early Tuesday
mornlnr at three wldelr separated
points .-on the , British ctast, and It
Is stated officially, without giving
warning to the crews, sank three
.British merchant steamers.
In one case, that of 'the steamer
Tanglstan, which waa torpedoed oft
Scarborough, , in . th .North . sea,
thlrty-reven men of her crew or 18
are missing, only one man from the
vessel was picked up.' The attack
which sent the Tanglstan to the bot
tom was made half Bn hour after
midnight.
At 6 o'clock In the (nornlng anoth
er submarine mnK me steamer
Blackwood off Hasting. In the English
channel., while a third submarine
nnk the steamer rHnotw Vlctorii
off Liverpool at a quarter paat nine
o'clock. I ' '
Ntwa of the latest (explolta of Ger
man submarines cantt Just a the
British publlo w congratulating
themselves that the threatened Ger
man aea blockade had been a fail
ur. . i
PROMINENT DB. FOUND GUILTY
OF BUY
Montgomery, Aln,, March 10. Dr.
George Robert Norman, physician of
Brookwood, Ala., was found guilty
here today of the burglary of the state
medical office and state medical exam
ination papera It was testified In
the criminal court that he had sub
stituted a corrected chemistry exami
nation paper, returning the original to
an applicant for 1100. Kelly Adams,
former negro Janitor, the physician's
alleged accomplice waa found guilty
Tuesday.
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
TRIED OUT AT LAKE
March 10.j-Th new; 7p-
now on tnai ;over
Berne
rtelln
tanra Is the nlntb, to leave j-nrn-rlchshafen
since tb bglnnlnf of the
war,
ITALY TO ATTACK AUSTRIA
Roma, March 10. Although It
declares It considers such an agree
ment Impossible the Idea Naslonale
discusses the report that Germany
has agreed with Italy that If Austria
rsfuses Italy territorial concessions,
no objections will bo offered by Ger
many If Italy ' attacks her preidiit
ally provided itiJy does not enter an
alliance with the Triple Entente.
The newspnper rails such an agree
ment "fully" snd mj It would ineim
ths betrayal e Italy.
talked with him hundreds of times
He had never seen Thaw In a bad
temper.
James Micky, the driver of the
milk wagon In which Thaw escaped, ; but lie was beyond trouble.
corroborated Barnum s testimony. Be
fore entering the gates, he said, he i dorsement that the senate and house
saw a tnxicab slow up In front of ! suh-llnance committees gave his otlice
It was true that about half a dozen
prominent Davlilsonlans were here
and It is presumed that they were
going to make trouble for Leonard,
FORJPIM
Commission Will Not Order
Ry. Co's. to Build Sta
tion Asked for.
(By W. T. Bout).
Raleigh, March 10. The corpora
tion commission today dismissed
Washington, March lO.-J-Devolop-ments
in the Mexican situation awan- r
ed General Carranza's answer to tho
American- note demanding an - im
provement of conditions In Mexico '
City. There were indications that. tne.v-
reply might be favorable. ...j
Conflicting dispatches -.. concerning .
the evacuation of Mexico City caused '
doubts. Dispatches .from; .Vera-; Cru
yesterday indicated that General Ob- ,
regon, Carranza commander, . was
still in control. The Villa agency had
a dispatch . from Juarez -that Obre- :
gon hud evacuated, the city yesteraay
and that his troops had been rcplaoea
by Zapata forces. ' V '
There has been - no change Ini tha .
naval orders by which the battleship
Georgia and the armored:, crulxer
Washington were sent to reinforca
the smaller craft at A' era Ouz.
Washington, March 10. Carranza's
reply to the American note demand
ing that move adequate protection be ;
provided for foreigners in: the-terri-
tory over which he . has .control is .
awaited momentarily by " President
Wllnon and his advisors. The presi
dent has been - advised ' nnofticlally '
that the eply will probably be fav
ora)tle. ' y...,. " "'
In- the meantime ; precautionary "
steps have been taken for safeguard
ing American Interests. United States
warships are hovering about the coast
of Mexico to enforce, if necessary,
compliance with the American de
mands; and American citizens -In
Mexico City have been warned to
leave on account of the critical situ-;
tion.
There was a feeling of confidence
among officials and diplomats tnai
the use of force would not be neces
sary. It is believed among officials
that with the evacuation of the Mex-;
iean capital by General Obregon, the
Carranza commander and the occu
pation of the city by Zapata forces.
tho people there can count on tho
latter to afford proper police pre-election
and that the crisis will pass.
Secretary Bryan announced last
night than transportation facilities
would be sought for as many as de
sired to leave.
Enrique C. Llorente, General VII-'
la's Washington representative, re
ceived a message saying Zapatista;
forces occupied Mexico City yester-,
day Immediately on the evacuation
of Obregon's troops.
Word came from American Consul
Sllllman that a . personal Interview
with General Carranza he had de
livered the formal note from the
Charlottes petition to require tne irnited stales government demanding
Southern, Seaboard, Norfolk Southern an Improvement In conditions Tor
and Piedmont Electric railways to foreigners In the territory under his
the
control.
the hospital grounds.
OF
UUI1U a. UIIIOIl AIKr.,,. Ih. ..nlant. .k.
Southern station now stands. to Carranza were not announced, Its'
The controversy, now mure than tone impressed members of the dip
ten years old. will lie partly settled by11""! corn that serious conse-i
. . . ,v,fifl"ences would ensue If Carranza,!
a further communion order that ; ftiJ(M, ,o ( dpman, Tn rn,
l.n(l. tUn Qmithiifn on fl Soiihnr(l R1III-' a. i . . .. , .1
iuwvii .-iuw.w ...... -- - ip niiiTfR. i r wan inr.i-nsn. ntKcrmp(i
..,uui.. u(wt.F il.nti t.hinai fnf nnu' . .... . ;
Treasurer Lacy is lucky in the in- " " conumnns, as intoieranie- ana can-
a.c.wMB. . f i mi on arranzn m laae nieos neces--
The commission bases its ruling on; to corre,.t the situation. Incn-'
Inaccessibility of the Keuboard am! fi)nry utterances of General Ohregon
vesterdav and the criticism will doubt
lefts stop since the legislature has
Norfolk Southern tracks, the first were noted by the American govern-
nuic now v.i.lulifh nf a rallA mill Iho1 . ..
paused a statute covering the chief . ..,.., fPm ,h. r... : " . " ' ""' T'
(rouble found In his office, a trouble - ' . . ,,,rp Kn"-
jv--irj ... in, in mm i.ii.ittKvn. ,
the I Tf,p Mexican lied Cross hus ap
P'y neiilpil tit the American Hfd Crnssi
settles
which a statute brought him. ' Tlu, coinmiHslon plso
jne commuees .,.i i".ow between Plymouth, and
manner in wnti-n inn umce utus uri-n
mann
. whirn lhe omce has beenlr0W "vlWf,pn " peiile.l tit the American Red . Cross.
.T.d..a"lryJ h. . t. municipality tf Pay $1,400 for lUh,, trv)n)r p0pll1nc; of MexIP0Cl.y.
elected the
Durham,
convention
World In session hero
following officers;
Head counsel, E. K. Wise of
Greensboro: head adviser, R. K.
Grant of Hendersonvllle; banker, J.
W. Fleet of Wilmington; clerk. J.
H. Gordon of Concord; escort. Dr.
Bonner of Morehead City; watch
man, J. E. Gllmore of Lumberton;
sentry L. E. Cunningham of Tar
boro. jii tj.
stood In the way of the Interest bear
Ing balances on state funds. The Pe
gram bill, one of the few that actually
K-ltf In mnnev will ElVA tbn trpfljl
March 10. Tho state r,y,, ln rnilect intorest Bnd
of the Woodmen of the wn, , qu)te a neat Bum , the
Htate besides what It saves.
MaJ. W. A. Graham, commissioner
of agriculture, will Issue a proclama
tion I-'rlilay, March 12. In which ho
will declare that tobacco warehouse
men who decline to report their sales,
an- lia'.'l" to a penalty of $25.
! The obi act made the punishment so
much that nobody sued upon It and:
: nobody tried ot enforce the law. l"n-j
I der tb new law tho person reportlnu !
'the delinquent warehouseman can cnl-i
I lect the penalty. Mai. Graham niemul
; to report these violallorm anil to inaKitj
irertnin the nlurn monthly ot the to-j
I bacco sales.
Trnvollnir Man Robbed.
lights, which It had refused to pay.
STEW DIGIi'S OWNER
ENTERS FORMAL PROTEST
Brietung Begins Action to Re
cover Steamer Seized by
French Admiralty.
It appears that the famine Is rapidly;
growing worse. Sir. Pryan said that;
the state department would eo-oper-nte
In the relief work as far as possU
ble.
N'ew Orleans. March 10. Cardinal
Gibbon received a personal report of
the. cond'tlons In Mexico as regards I
the Ciithnllc church. It became known j
today. -hm late yesterday ho received I
In cnnfeveni-e Archbishop Morsy 1M
Plo, bead of the church In the south-
ern republic,, who recently arrived In .
New Orleaii from Vera Croi
Tho Cui-dlnnl would not dlsonss tho
conference other than to say that h
had lenmed thnt all the Csthollc cler
ty hsd been Impvlwoned and that ths
Htuntlon was deplorable,
Special to The Gusette-Ncws,
Rocky Mount, March 10. A
year-old negro boy. John Hollows v.
Paris, March in. H. .V. Itrletunr,
of X v Voik, the otnr of tbo Atttft
leun sicamer Ijo la, bs entered
........j . ..' I n 1 nr TiV TO MI7Pn tV
Piclon of local Pidlcs , and he HH-SmAH GOVERNMENT i ITTT
in ine 'jciu pim nmiuh, ana - , , . . ,i
cording to hi. alleged confession, and i i th.r.l.M. I- ha euiiug U j
the circumstantial evidence It Is be- Iterlln. March 10.-Kx-pproprla-, vars. president f tho A oe a n l
lleved ho Is guilty of having rifled tlnn of all shocks ot barley In, excess i Marine Imic, to tlefei.d hw Interests
the pockets of a traveling man In a I of one metric ton wso pounnsi
Itethel hotel last week and having
. GUSHES BETWEEN POLICE
firasiTiis::,
taken $41. Tha loser of the money
was a traveling salesman, T. J. Wor
tbam, from UaHlmoie, Md.
,u. i,...n ordered by tho Ilunderath. Tho Dsria formerly ifiottaen to in-
There are certain exceptions, however Hamburg-Amerlcan line. She changed
In grain held bv fanners snd by her registry and became mi American
tho.s who desire to use U for seed. 4hlp all.r lbs outbreak ot tho war.
lJubon, March 10, The liiiTseii
price of bread Is relinsllle fr ti .
violent clashes Setwern the police im t
thit worker" In the naval r-t-n -.
when thf) pniice fired their wepnr,
into lbs ciud oundmg uifiiy.
1