Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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GAZETTE-NEWS HAS ASSOCIATED PRTC88 , THS WEATHER FORECAST: SERVICE. IT IS IN EVERT : RESPECT . COMPLETE. :: RAIN OR SNOW. i OLUMEXX. NO. 28. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1915. wT- PRICE FIVE CENTS COMMISSION FORM IS S WEEPING Mr paved fob wsm m JUDGE DENIES TH11T1 BRITISH NRMIII. OEMIO FICH'.'tB AFLOAT it 1 O'clock Advocates of Hew Charter Claim Lead in Every Precinct, From 10 to 144 Votes. MAJORITY ESTIMATED FROM 450 TO 850 VOTES Opponents of Commission Gov ernment Content Charter Will Be Defeated by Material Majority. MOTHERS CLUB MEET THIS Important Meeting of Club of Orange Street School to Be Held. . 1 o'clock the majority for com Li.iti government reported by sup' Lrtara of the bill in each precmot inn B9 TOUUWB. r - . - i . First precinct, lu; secona pioa-wi 0- third precinct 144. fourth pre set 72; fifth precinct 62; sixth pre- r nit of unfavorable weather fconditions, there were many voters L. .ho noils this morning at 8 o clock. feady to register their verdict on the bropositlon of commission Buvjr.. Lt for this city. Voting has been airly brisk ail morning in each pre inct, but It expected that the total rote will not exceed 1,600, and many fcltizens express tne opinion ma u Lures will be even less. At 10 o'clock the leaders of the fight for the pro posed charter claimed the election y a majority o two to one. No (challenges had been mad up to this Ihour. At 11:80 o'clock Judge Henry m. Stevens, who took an acuva iui In framing the bill and in the work tor its adoption, made the following ktatement to The Gazette-News: 'Commission government will car- b every precinct in the city with a nioritv varying from 450 to 700. frhts victory will be a great triumph If or an economic ': and business-lJke system of government over an anu- kiuatcd and worn out methods. Throughout the campaign, me advocates of commission government have studiously refrained from any attack on any officer of the present city administration. The fight has been against a system and not against the administration. 'During the campaign the people have read and listened to the argu ments for and against the proposed charter, and today's overwhelming victory is a complete refutation of the arguments made against the tdoption of the bill. The people know what they want, they have made up their minds that they will have what they want, and today's splendid vic tory Is the result. . " "When the election , is over, we rineerely trust that all factional feel Inn: will be laid aside,, and that the cltl7ensh!p of Asheville will unite in wo'klng for a greater Asheville." -ho polls will close at G:3, and as the ballots are large. In size and printing, the figures on the day's re mits will be available In a short time after I he ballot zoxes are clased, The hoard of canvassers, made up of the various election officers, will meet tomorrow at noon to canvass the re turns nnd declare the official vote. At 12:15 o'clock, Secretary Will H. Daniel gave The Gasette-News the following statement: "The bill will be defeated by a substantial majority, '"p to noon, we' are ahead In the first, fourth, nnd sixth' precincts; the sec ond precinct Is about an even break; the supporters of the bill are ahead In the. other two voting places," D. lllden Ramsey, necretary of the organization supporting the bill, at J:30 o'clock this morning said: "The commission government vote Is ahead n every preclnt In the city at the ra- o or iwo to one; and Tne contest Is even In the first nd we are ahead In all the other precincts from two to one to three "d a half to one," At 12 o'clock George B. Powell de this statement to The Oazette Jcwa: "The contest In the first pre f'net, which we expected our oppon ents t0 carry. Is very close with a UIit lead for commission govern ment. In nil the other precincts the 1"! i ahead, and will be adopted by ,ntl vrfte of about 850. The Mothers' club of Orange Street school will meet in regular monthly session this afternoon, the vice-president, Mrs. Margaret Wallis presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs.. Reuben Robertson. The chief busi ness of the meeting will be to hear the reports of the school luncheon committee, the medical Inspection committee and the playground com mittee. These three committees have been unusually active during the past month and some very good reports are anticipated from them. The lunch counter at the school has been In operation a week and the re port will show that the students can be furnished a good wholesome lunch at absolute cost and the counter still be a great success. During the week hot cost and the counter still be a great success. During the week hot soup was served at two and one-half cents a bowl and sandwiches at the same price and the counter hag been able to clear expenses so that it is as sured of being a very successful ven ture. The report of the medical Inspection committee will show that over 160 pu pile have been Inspected and their condition noted and that In a number of cases treatment has been started by the family physicians of the children Inspected. The parents are showing a great deal of enthusiasm In this pro ject and are giving the committee their hearty co-operation In the plan The playground committee will re port its activities and give an ae count of the work that, has already been done towards equipping the pub lic playgrounds. The recent gift of J. T. Bledsoe of $10-twarda equip mint for the boys playground will be reported by th ecommittee and it Is thought that this sum will be used to provide a chdte-the-chutes for the boys. A very enthusiastic meeting Is ex pected this afternoon and numerous other itemB of itnerest other than the work of the committees will be dis cussed by those 1 nattendance. DSSDWETZ IS AGAIN SHELLED Certain Facts Wanted, How ever, Regarding Detention of Cargo of the Will iam P. Frye. London, March IS. -The only activ ity along the East Prussian front ap pears to be the resumption of the German bombardment of Ossowetx, The attacking batteries have been brought up closer but the Russians maintain that the bombardment Is be ins successfully countered. Petrograd claims that tile Russians are holding back their antagonists on almost the entire . Przasnysz front. while the Germans are keeping np a violent artillery Are. In the Carpathians and In Galida there Is the usual story of attacks and counter attacks, with Vienna claiming a slow advance for the Anstrians; but Petrograd declares that the Russians this part of the eastern battle front. Snows are deep and the movement of troops is difficult. The Russians are bombarding Prae- mysl with heavy artillery, while tho Anstrians are hammering away in an attempt to relieve the besieged forces. Batteries Silenced. Paris, March 16. Several batteries of field artillery which had been post ed above Kumkale at the entrance of the Dardanelles were silenced Sunday by British warships, says a special from Athens. Enclose Operations. Berne, Switzerland, March 16. Barbed wire fences ten feet high along which sentries have been posted at freo.uent intervals now encircle the en tire zone of German military opera tions In Alsace. Notices have been posted that any person approaching within 60 feet of the fence or attempt ing to smuggle letters through Will be shot on sight All foreigners permitted to remain in the enclosure are compelled to re port to the commandant dally. NOTE TO BE SENT WHEN FACTS ARE OBTAINED Representations Will Include Demands for Indemnity for Cargo and Ship Sunk by Cruiser. Washington, March 16. The United States will make formal representa tions to Germany on the sinking of the New Super-dreadnaught of U, S. Navy, Pennsylvania, Is Launched Today Most Powerful Warship. MAIN BATTERY CONSISTS OF TWELVE 14-IN. GUNS Five Battleships of the British Navy Yet to Be Launched Will Have Less Tonnage : Than Pennsylvania. 16. Justice Page Refuses to Send Thaw Back to New Hamp shire; Orders Him to Matteawan. EXECUTION OF ORDER DELAYED BY WRIT Habeas Corpus Proceedings Will Prevent Thaw Being Sent to Matteawan Be fore Saturday. Famous German Sea Raider Goes Down Following Five Minutes Battle With s : British Warships. DRESDEN'S CREW SAVED; FIFTEEN BADLY HURT Dresden Only One of Five Ger man Warshpis to Escape j After the Falkalands ') , Island Battle. Newport News, Va., March When the new American snip wiumra r. nye Dy me w be returned to New Hampshire. He German converted cruiser as goon as Unto the historic waters of Hampton ; nrflprp a that Thaw hp sent hiwk to certain missing facts regarding thejRoa(Js here today she took, her place ; Matteawan unless legal papers were destruction of the Prye's cargo arejinthe lead of the navies of the world : served on the warden of the prison obtained. President Wilson said today j a9 the mightiest fighting machine where Thaw is now held calling for that the Informal conferences between afioat. the prisoner's retention In New York. state department otncials and the Uer- m size and eun nower the Penn-i That has already been done. The man ambassador had paved the way j sylvania is greater even than the writ of habeas corpus was served on I x., caught the Dresden near Juan DP More Cotton Used During Feb ruary Than Same Month Last Year. Washington, March 18. Cotton used during February amounted to 463,167 bales, exclusive of Unters, compared with 455,231 bales used dur ing February, 1914, the census bureau announced today. For the seven monthB ending Feb ruary 2S the cotton used amounted to 3,054,256 bales against 3,271,856 bales for the same period last year. Cotton on hund February 28 In manufacturing establishments was 1,- 654,313 bales against 1.712.568 bale. ' ; commltt... SCHOOL BOARD TO FO ELECT ON School Board and Committee men Decided Yesterday to Ask Commissioners to Call an Election. At an Important meeting . of the county school committeemen and members of the county school board. held In the office of the county super intendent .yesterday, it was decided upon by those In attendance, to ask the county board of commissioners to call a special tax election In Aahevlll township for the purpose of voting a school tax of 80 cents on the dollar. The last legislature passed a bill which gives the right to any township to vote special school taxes for th purpose of bulldlng.schools adding to school buildings and making improve ments In general. And It was under New York, March 16. Justice London, March 16. 7:55 p. m.) super-dreadnaught ! page; has denied the motion of the 'The British admiralty announced last counsel oi iiarry maw tnai inaw i night that the German cruiser Dresden had been sunk. ;. The admiralty statement said "On the 14th of March, H. At. 3. Glasgow, Captain John Luce, It. N., H. M. auxiliary cruiser Arama, Captain John B. Sea grave, R. N. and II. M. 8. Kent, Captain John D. Allen, C. B., R. for the formal representations, which would Include demands for Indemnity for the cargo and ship. Newport News, Va., March 16. That Captain Thlerlchens of the Ger man converted cruiser Prlnz Eltel Friedrlch had made no request to the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock company to repair the sea raid er now in dock here was discovered yesterday. This fact. It Is believed, ac counts for the failure ot the German commander to forward to Washington his formal request for time In which to make his vessel seaworthy. Captain Thlerlchens, it Is under stood, has asked the ship building company concerning certain boilers and machinery he would .need, but contemplates. .ha"lHS t his own men make the repairs. There came to light today another dramatic Incident concerning the Prinz Eitel's dash for refuge in the American port, loaded with rescued crews and passengers of her sunken prey. Officers of the sunken ships were well aware that the cruiser was tn imminent danger. Captain Monssion of the : French passenger vessel Florida wen to Com mander Thlerlchens and said: "Captain, if the Prinz Eitel Freder Ich should encouter a British war ship what would you do about the women and children aboard?" The commander replied that he would hoist a signal showing that his hip had women and children aboard and oRloers of ships of the allies. In reply to the question as to what would occur In out the signal were ot Mllv4, .Commtnltr Thlerlchens aid lht If his ship war attacked he mild have to ffTv battle. Immigration ofltalsJs ha.ve begun to rp&r for th rvmval of th lmml frajits aboard th anitaor. Thy are to mi to Bills Island. Queen Elizabeth of the British navy, Warden Hanley of Tombs prison re which led the recent terrific assault quiring him to produce Thaw in of the allies on the forts of the Dar-; court on Friday, March 19. The Writ danelles. While the British monster jwas issued by Supreme Court Justice carries larger guns, her main battery , Bijur. This, it was sai would pre- is only two thirds the size of that j vent Thaw's being sent back to Mat- of the Pennsylvania in number and teawan before Saturday, the American battleship Is 3,000 tons! Attorneys for Thaw presented ar greater In size. 'guments and briefs intended to sus- The main battery of the Pennsyl- !tain their contention that Thaw, hav- vanla will consist of twelve 14-inch, ! lng been found not guilty of the : 45 calibre rifles, set in four turrets, j charge against him, should be re-1 three guns to a turret, the plan of ; turned to the state from which hej big gun arrangement adopted in the I was extradited. sister ships which preceded her, the Deputy Attorney General Kennedy j nrdpn wns mpmhor o , )VlA Nevada and Ok ahoma. Her tonnage i argued that the commitment upon ,..,. . ,.., measurement Is 31,400, against 27,500iwhich Thaw first was sent to Mattea-! r.m" Vh p for the Nevada and Oklahoma and 'wan was still valid and that Thaw : J11? , I T v, I . r, Tjiini.ntv. n,v, !,. 'how 4.iit, ',an Is'ands in December. She wa ":7.r"."."Z ." only one of the five German war- ever, carries eigm io-mi-n mien, -a ifaa ui nuw tie iiu-ppeneu io ue imre, y, in au ... ,. , calibre, set two to a turret, while the (ahould.be returned to the liwane hos-.;' ' ' . " ' , ' .- n "J , ' Nevada and Oklahoma have ten 14-j pita! forthwith. He asked that Thaw I . . ""r" . lnlll I IIITO TT rt I ,11 I TV ' J O-ftHl, n,IU;-- .n, lllt 1 1 1 'n I. LCI I lllllil "Wllir Fernandez island. "An action ensued and after five minutes' fighting the Dresden hauled down her colors and displayed the white flag. She was much damaged and set on Are, and after she had been burning for sometime her magazine exploded and she sank. . , ' "The crew were saved, 15 badly wnnndpd. Germans are being landed at A'alparalso. "There were no British casualties and no damage to the ships." jdecislon was made upon the motion or until Thnw should be released by .due process of the 'aw. two 2-gun turrets. In all these ships, Including the Pennsylvania, the tur rets are all on the center line to con centrate their fire on either broad side. Five battleships of the British navy yet to he launched will have less ton-; nana tVion tha Ponnevltrania tVtn oVilna ' of the Royal Sovereign class being of,?"df, tn tartllng rapidity with which 24.500 tons displacement, and none will equal the Pennsylvania In arm- to carry ! February 28, 1910. Her keel was ild October 27, 1913. The enormous size of the new ship 'battleship construction had develop ed, even before the great war. Is In dicated by comparison of the Penn sylvania with the British battleship whereabouts since that time. She was reported unofficially to have been seen In the Straits of Magellan, and later to he hiding In one of the bays on the Chilean coast. The Dresden was a sister ship of th famous Kmden, sunk off Cocos island . in the Indian ocean by the Australian cruiser Sydney after an adventurous career. The sinking of the Dresden leaves at large on the high seas, so far as Is known, only the cruiser Karl sruhe, last reported as operating in the West Indies, and the auxiliary anient. Each is designed ntrrVif IRJnnh n-unc. T.n '.v,. tsincv. wtiJPreadnaught, first . of the all-big-gim i ships, already authorized, are not shl"9 ln, any "Vy ' .ThfftD7realnaUBht : r'"fRr Kron"r,n" Wlllielm. which still Wnnu-n hr nfflnio 11 !was estimated for in 1907. fehe was s raiding commerce in the South At- Flve ships of the Japanese navy, I d-sipned to displace 17 900 tons but.lantic. At the outbreak of the war estimated for In 1914 and known as ;actuall' considerably larger In the the Dresden was assigned to the West ; the Fuso class, will not equal the!ma!n battery are ten 12-Inch guns Indies station, and just prior to the , Pennsylvania in tonnage with their l?r,ta. Roadside fire of rtx guns and heginnlng of hostilities she took Vlcto- , displacement of 30.000 tons, but will heI,.tri 8peed was 21 '? knota' , rlano Huerta. who had resigned as . carry the same main battery of! J18 'Pennsylvania will be equipped , provisional president of Mexico, from ' twelve 14-Inch rifles. Thev will ex-!wltn turbine engines as is the Okla-1 Porto. Mexico, to Jamaica. . IJttls V. V n I I," 1 i .. . .i V nn.l ..II!. , . .- . ..... ... ""'" i'"7 vnu-rmi i.iMurui u.mm a,, i was neara irom ner until tne nam a of the newest English, German and I off the Falkland Islands. Late in Aug-', US BCEUS FIRE KILLS ' II At.OjffiMHi.lED (Los Angeled, Cal., March 16. Two omen are dead, three are fatally In JVTd and many were Injured as the 'eult ef an apartment fire early today. n of the occupants of the house 4 barely time to rush to the win- ana load out. Many suffered lust year, ln indepenariit warehouses 4,890.640 bales against 2,313,874 bales lust year. y Export amounted to 1,501,701 bales against 751,013 balest last year; and for the seven months ending February 28.5481,040 bales against 7, 240,765 bales for the same period last year. The Imports during February were 2?, 727 bales against 20.771 bales for last year; and for seven mont)3 168, 256 bales against K4.294 bales for the same period last year. DURHAM ALSO DOTING 1 brok 'n arms and legs. DR. GEORGE T. WINSTON REPORTED AS BETTER t)r. Oeorg Winston, who has been u th I",,mo''o hospital for several sported today as being great -y improved, although It Is stated that In" , 111 ytfy I'hyslclsna attend Vlnton are very hopeful of hl arl, recovery. Special to The Gazette-News. Durham, March '18. On the eve of the election on. the new charter It ap pears to bo an even bet for either side. Two weeks ago almost any sporting man In the town would have offered odds of Ave to one against the adop tion of tho new charter, but It has gained favor ln the eyes of the people during these past two weeks, and es pecially during the past three days till all hands admit, even those who r ainlnHt It. that the new charter has a good lighting chance to carry. City Attorney Charles Hcahlett Is di recting the efforts of the opposition, and ha la being backed almost by solid organization of the city employes, who are nrotestlng against any cnange. Thtlr slogan Is "Iet good enough alone," and also the statement that the city manager form of government Is a one-man form. men and members of the school board yesterday decided to ask the commis sioners to call the special election ln this township. A member of the committee stated today that It was the plan to gradu ally have all the townships in the county vote on special school taxes and In this way Improve the entire school systems of the county. As the board of county commls- J.C1 STARTED LAST T Local Team Is Composed of Eight Boys The Scores Made in Game. ceed the Pennsylvania In speed, estl mates calling for 22 knots against 21 knots for the Pennsylvania. The 1914 estimates for the German: navy call for three ships of the Kais-1 er Fredrlch III. class, with a dls- ! Japanese battle craft. The Nevada !will be operated by reciprocating en gines, while the California, of the 32,000 class will be driven by electric ity. One of the othpr two American olacement of 29,000 tons and carry- I ' iJl;' , w ing eight 15-inch rifles. , battleships of the California class will The British ships of the Queen hav;e turh ne ,en nPH a" A6 'hPr vn..t. w -i j i reciprocating In line with the navy Elizabeth class greatly exceed those j , ,, , . ., r., i .a department s policy of not entirely . iu- or Z Z ' v. 'abandoning the reciprocating (IIOIIO IvHIIillb tUM lll"lO Nil IIIIUI type until a thoroughly satisfactory marine : turbine Is found. If tho xpcrlment 'on the California with electric drive, i current to be generated by steam tur- ; bines running at high speed, la suc- wtille the Itoyal Sovereign cluss will make at least 22.5 knots. Since the outbreak of the war de tails as to foreign naval programs have been iealou-slv .n.rdd on .;"""'"' " '"S" "u, r i. i. ..!,, r-. . ,, , 'ccssful, the engine problem may he man, . r if liritain Ger-; ,o)Vl?l1 u , hna ,pd gytls. "l 1 llrT??'e la"1 ?Wn : factory in a navy collier and the ex- "r,".. .T Perlment with the California The opening trial, of the local team - "r un wn'cn ,,.i . ,h started. These will hav National Indoor athletic contest of' the Y. M. C. A. 'a were hold last night at the association building and the topresmitallves war chosen for sloners is now In session It Is thought ithe ahotput and the 220 yard potato that the matter of asking the commis sioners to call the election will be taken up, either today or tomorrow. JUDGE FRANK CARTER The members of the bar of Madi son cpunty, at a meeting hold on March 6, passed the following resolu tions endorsing Judg Frank Carter. Tho resolutions follow: "Resolved, That w express our faith and confldonc ln the honesty, Integrity, ability and upright charac ter of Judge Frank Carter. "Rolved, That we greatly appre ciate the splondld services Judge Frk Carter has rendered the peo plt of North Carolina since hi elec tion to th bench. "GUY V. ROBERTS, J. COLEMAN RAMSEY, "p. a. Mcelroy, "E. ZEPH KAY, , "C. a WASHBURN." race. The association here Is permit ted to enter eight men In each ot the lix events to be contested and th scores made are to b forwarded to the national headquarters for com parison with the other association's results. The final outcome and th awarding of the championship will b nnounced sometime during April. The boys here having th lilrhesl standing In each event will have their name forwarded for that event. Ow ing to the fact that two of th beat athletes of the association wer un able to be present last night, th scores were not as good aa war ex pected. 1 The lenders In the 220 yard pota to race with their records ar aa fol lows: H. Young, .68; A. Mclntyr", .63; n. Bollng, .42; C. English, .41: R, Owens, .40. E. D. Johnson, .38; V. Hull .16: and W. Watta. .22. Th standing ln th shot put was '"' f"""1 n,l present navy dry docks. ver, no vessels have been planned which will exceed In size the three American ships of the California class, work on which has barely e a displace ment of 13,000 tons each and arma ment equal to that of the Pennsylva nia. Ci-uNIng RiiiIIiis. Th cruising radius o fthe Pennsyl vania will be considerably Increased ty the fact that she will be equipped for oil fuel xcluslvcly and will have a capacity of 2,122 tons of fuel oil. Th Queen Elizabeth has a capacity of 4,000 tons of oil because of her high speed requirements. From her enormous main bat tery the Pennsylvania will be abl to hurl with the pressure of a single firing lever 7 1-2 ton of steel on either broadside. In addition she will carry a secondary battery of twenty-two 5-Inch rifles for defense against torpedo boats. She will be fitted also with four submnrit d 21 -Inch torpedo tubes and her hlp company will be composed of IS officers. 861 bluejackets and . 74 marines. Th fhlp measures 60 feet over ali and 7 feet bea,m and her mean draft Is 28 feet, ten Inchea. at. most the limit ln sic for th Pnna- on'y needs to determine whether It Is equally efficient in high power plants. E COURT IN RALEIGH Juror in Case Developed Small pox and Judge Daniels Discharged Jurors list she sank the British steamer Hya- des off the coast of Brazil. The Dresden, a vessel of 3,600 tons, was no match for the battle cruisers In the fleet of Vice Admiral Sir Fred- -erlck Sturdee In the battle off the Falkland Islands, and after destruction of the Scharnhorst, Gnelsenau, Ielpzl and Nurnberg, she steamed away in the durkness. Since that time British and Japan ese warships hove searched for her persistently In the South Pacific an.l South Atlantic. The Dresden's armament was cfcm-' paratlvely light. She carried ten 4.1 Inch guns, eight R pounders, four ma chine guns and two torpedo tubes. I She was 396 feet long. Her comple ment was 321 men. Juan Fernandez Island, near which the Dresden was llnally run down Is a Chilean dependency In the Pacific ocean about 4fi miles olf the main land. The Chilean government pro tested to Germany In December against aliened violation of neutrality by Herman warships In Chilean waters and three destroyers were sent by Chile to the Juan Fernandez islands. The solitary residence on Junti Fernandez islands for four years of a Scotchman named Alexander Selkirk.. Is supposed to have formed the bssls of Do Foe's tale "Robinson Cruesoe." follows: A. Mclntyre, .66; C. Eng lish, 68; E. V. Johnson. .52; n. Po ling, .62: W. Watts, .42; It. Owens, ,37; C. Ileal, .35 and J. Campbell, .13. Two events will be contested Wed nesday night when the running high lump aid the fence vault will b de rided. Tth remaining two events will b stared Friday night. There are only few dock In the world which can receive her and she eotiirt not enter many busy harbors except under most favorable condi tions of tide and wind. To Cost Over 1 3,000,000. When completed the Pennsylvania will have cost the government more than t12.OOO.000. She will be ready (Hy W. T. Host). Raleigh. March 16, Smallpox this morning brouKht ancient litigation temporarily ut end when one of the Jurors, trying the Scarborough-Wilson timber suit, was discovered dec orated, und the Jury waa discharged by Judge Daniels. This action has been In the Ru premc court and sent back for error, nnd the Jury had been sitting five days on It . About 115,000 is in dispute In this rase. It Is (he second Interruption of court by smallpox at this term. NEWSPAPER MEN ARE EXPELLED FROM ITALY Paris, March 16. A special dlspntch frcn Rome says that the government has expelled from Italy the corre spondents of the Vienna Tngeblalt and the Frankfurter Zettung. l H H t H t H .'. H at t a. ! . ...-. I Itr.CF.XT EARTIIQCAKK New York, March 15. The Greek steamer loannina In today from Oplre au with 26 paasengers waa held at quarantine for an Investigation of th Illness of Irlam Ciaho, a steerage pas. aenger, who has symptoms of Asiatic for commission, under contract, by cholera K1M.KI) 2ft.7. Rome. March 16. An official t pnrllnmentary report on tlm a, earthquake ln Italy recontly plnces tho number of dead at 'it.-. 78. Without Including thoa per- sons who afterward died of Inju- T rles resulting from the earth- quake. . i i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 16, 1915, edition 1
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