TH3 GAZETTE-NEWS HAS
THE . : jJBTOCIATED FRTtSS
SERVICE. IT 18 IN EVERT
tl RESPECT COMPLETE. l
LEATHER FORECAST:
GENERALLY FAIR.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1915.
VOLUME XX. NO. 50.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
flip M
FRENCH GAINS
ARE IMPORTANT
Capture of Les Eparges Means
' Heavier Pressure on Ger
man Northern Flank
at St. MihieL
rHE SOUTHERN FLANK
IS ALSO THREATENED
3y French Advance Between
PDnt-a-Mousson and Meuse
Desperate German
Counter Attacks.
LODGE I. OIF.
MEETS IN HWBSONVILLE
Sessions Will Be Held From
May 18 to 21 Expect
Large Crowd.
NEWS OF THE
STATECAPITAL
Nearly 5000 Children Parade
Street in Wake County's
Second Commencement
Celebration.
TEUTON
I
US
U.S. TO TASKTO
Germany Complains Washing
ton Has Virtually Acquiesc
ed in the British Order-in-Council
CHILDREN OF RALEIGH
WITH DOLEFUL BANNER
London, April 10. French
troops, with the capture of Les
Sparges, have obtained one of
ihe main objects of their ad-;
vance southeast from Verdun.
The position at Les Eparges
dominates the plains of the
Woevre, and the occupation by
the French troop,s was an
nounced officially today. ,
The progress of the French
from Verdun means heavier
pressure on the northern flank
of the Germans holding St. Mi
hiel, while the southern flank
' of the Germans is threatened
by the French advance be
tween Pont-a-Mousson and the
Mouse.
In the southern part of the
field of operations the Ger
mans ' are .deliverinaf almost
constant counter attacks, 15
assaults having been made at
; one point. Evidently the
: French troops are not only at
tempting the capture of St. Mi
i.hiel,' which has always been a
t danger point since the German
I wedge was driven into the al
lies' lines, but at the same time
are seeking to aid the Russians
by preventing the withdrawal
of German troops from the
west to be transferred to the
Carpathian battlefields where
" the Austro-Germans are des
perately pressed by the Rus
sians, i .
, , The rumors that Austria is
about to attempt to conclude a
. separate peace are growing in
number and persistence every
day. These rumors are accom
panied by evidences of Italy's
increasing uneasiness over the
situation.' '
The North Carolina grand lodge, 1.
O. O. F.. will hold the annual ses
sion this year In Henderson ville, the
dates May 18 to 21, having Just been
selected by the grand lodge commit
tee having charge of the arrange
ments. .
Ashevllle and other cities In west
ern North Carolina will send dele
gates to the meetings and It la ex
pected that the attendance will be
'?rger than for several year. Guy
Weaver cf this city is grand warden
and Thomas . L. Oreen of Waynes-
vllle deputy ijrvil master. Mr. Green
will probably be elesUd grand mti-
ter at the apivoachtng meeting, to
succeed W P. Evans of Greenville,
the present grill maste".
Each lod,'3 i.f Odd Kellowa In
North Carolina is entitled to send
one delegiw to the Hendeitoiivllle
meeting but It Is thought that the
official reprssen.'atives of the ledges,
especially in ves.ra M.:rth Carolina,
will be accomtiii.sl ny otflor mem
bers of the order wba 'leslre to wit
ness the session-) of he grand lodge
The membership of the grand lodge
Is estimated at over 16,000 and the
first session of the grand lodge In
this state was held in 1845 and then
every year thereafter until 1861, when
no sessions were held and none were
held until 1865 when an Informal
meeting of the Odd Fellows of the
state was held, at the request of the
sovereign grand lodge, the grand
lodge being asked to send delegates
to the sovereign meeting at Baltimore
that year. . '
The local' 'lodges, Ashevllle en
campment No. 2; Blue Ridge lodge
No. SOB; French 'Broad lodge , No.
172; Sulphur Springs lodge No. 168 of
West Ashevllle and Swannanoa lodge
No. 66, will be well represented at
the grand lodge meeting.
Over 4000 With School Capac
ity for Only 2634r-Interest-ing
Cases in Superior.
Court of Wake.
ARMS FOR ALLIES BUT
NO FOOD FOR GERMANS
CRUISER Mr'
PORTSMOUTH
The German Cruiser Proceeded
From Newport News Under
Own Steam to Its New
Portsmouth Berth, i
Note Quotes From Wilson's
Speech on Mexican Situa
tion U. S. to Make
Vigorous Denial.
INTERNMENT DEFERRED
OWING TO A DEATH
ABANDONS PLAN
AGAINST SERBIA
ALL UUILL nUL Austria Will Remain Strictly
nLLLULU Ul ILU MIL
Troops to the Italian
Frontier, Report.
HI
FAMOUS SCULPTOR, KARL
THE0D0REJB1TTEB, DEAD
Chief of Department of Sculp
ture Panama-Pacific Fair
Killed by Auto.
New York,- April 10. Karl Theo
dore Francis Bitter, chief of the de
partment of sculpture for the Panama
Pacific exposition, and one of the best
known American sculptors, died In a
hospital here today as the result of
Injuries received when he and Mrs.
Bitter were run down ty an automo
bile on Broadway last night. Mrs,
Bitter was not seriously Injured.
Mr. Bitter was a native of Vienna
and came to America In 1889, and
made his home In this city. He was
47 years of age.
or
E
Chateaubriand Sinks With
Cargo of Chalk Crew Fi
nally Reaches Land,
r
Ixpreport, France, April 19. -The
Trench three-masted ship Chateaubri
and, from London to New. York, wllh
cargo of ohalk, was sunk by a Ger
jman submarine off the Isle of Wight
nt 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The
members of the crew were saved.
Captain Grondln and his crew of 31
men were given 10 minutes to launch
'their two boats and the vessel was
'then torpedoed. After drifting ah jut
1 that day and night In the bitterly
cold weather without food, they sight'
,ed the French coast and landoJ hire
tafely.
I The Chateaubriand wos of J, 029
jtons, and left London April 4,
mm mm gfficers.
h GO, die m u
(By W. T. Bost).
Raleigh, April 10. Wake county's
second commencement celebration
brought to the city yesterday nearly
5,000 school hildren who paraded the
streets and caused all traffic to sus
pend In their honor.
Despite recent weather that work
ed against advertisement of the event
and travel to the city, a tremendous
outpouring of children and their pa
rents gave to Raleigh the aspect of a
circus visit At noon the schools gath
ered and with the Third Regiment
band playing, marched through the
principal streets to the city audito
rium where Mayor Johnson welcom
ed them and Ex-Superintendent Z.
V. Judd made the address.
In the auditorium the handiwork
of the schools were exhibited and
scores of prizes offered through lo
cal business houses and Individuals,
One of the gifts was the American
flag, the merchants donating more
than 8,000 of these to the visiting
children.
Raleigh's children stood on capltol
sauare and displayed a doleful ban
net showing the city . with . ,u
school children with a capacity for
housing only 2,634. It was not the
kind of school thing that the city
wanted to boast, but H had to be
frank. Six of the visiting schools from
country and village districts have
better school buildings than the best
in the city's Immediate group,
In the auditorium the children
nuite' filled the great indoors and re
duced to substantial nullity the voices
that would be heard by the people.
It was such a Jam as to make the
address a wonderful physical per
formance. That was not its sole vir
tue, however. Mr. Judd (brought the
message from the great central plant
of the state schools, a message which
special fortune has allowed him to
carry to that plant by reason of nis
work among the children and carry
afresh from the citadel of Idealism.
Busman Acquitted.
Without argument of counsel In the
habeas corpus proceedings yesterday
In Wake county court, Judge Frank
Daniels dismissed the charges of false
pretense against Harry Susman
brought here from Franklin county
and the defendant left with a prom
ise to get even with his prosecutors.
Mr. Susman as general manager of
the Southern Telephone Instruction
company. Inc., of Richmond, put In
a' rural system In Franklin In which
T WEEK OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT ENDED
London, April 18. A semi-official
intement Issued In Petrograd today,
ays Iteuters agency, announces that
-rvaral O.rmin ofllcers of high rank
era killed and several others wound
1 when a train carrying the staff cf
a army corps was derailed In 1'olanX
Adjournment Was Taken Yes
terday Afternoon Until
Monday Morning.
Superior court, which convened here
last Monday for a three weeks term
for the trial of civil canes, adjourned
yesterday afternoon until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Judge James
I Webb, presiding, announced yester
day afternoon that during the present
term he will not hear any jury trials
on Saturday, as he wanted to give the
jurors, a chance to go to their homes
on Saturday, after serving all the
week.
The case of F. P. Ingle against the
Southern Hallway company, which was
railed In Superior court yesterday
morning, occupying all of the morning
session, was concluded yesterday af
ternoon and the plaintiff was awarded
the sum of 1300. The claim was made
that machinery oonslgned to tlfi Olaln
tiff had been' damaged while en route,
Damages In the sum of ISO was
awarded the plaintiff In the case of J,
W. Guthrie against Taul Lyerly.
A divorce was granted Oeorge Bry
ant from Estelle Bryant, on statutory
grounds.
Judgement In the sum of 1871, RO
waV given the plaintiff In the case of
T. C, McCoy against W. J. Rproales.
In the cane of Charles Btlnettl agalnnt
C. C. Willis, In which ths plaintiff
sought to recover certain furniture,
the Jury returned a verdict that the
furniture belongs to the plaintiff.
Three Men Charged With
Sending Information to
the Germans.
Washington, April 10. Germany
has sent to the United States p note
complaining that the latter has ac
complished nothing in Its diplomatic
correspondence with the allies to ob
tain for American exporters the right
to ship foodstuffs to the civilian pop a
lation of a belligerent country. The
communication Intimates also that "he
United States has virtually acquiesced
In the British order-ln-councll pro
hibiting commerce with Germany.
' In view of these considerations,
Germany calls attention to the fait
that the alMes are dally obtaining large
shipments of arms and ammunition
from dealers In the United States, and
declares ' that the American goveoi
ment, while Insisting on Its legal rlpht
to ship arms to belligerents, does n3t
with equal energy pursue Its right to
ship foodstuffs and non-contraband
articles to the civilian population cf
Germany. '
The note urges that Irrespective of
the formal aspects of the question of
shlpprn? ,'arrria to. , belligerents, ,Jhe
suirit of neutrality should be nb
talned, a quotation Is cited from Presi
dent Wilson's address to congress on
Mexican affairs in August, 1913, when
he said:
"I shall follow the best practice of
nations In the matter of neutrality by
forbidding the exportation of arms or
munitions of wnr of any kind from the
United States to any part of the re
public of Mexico a policy suggested
by several Interesting precedents t-nd
certainly dictated by many manifest
considerations of practical expediency.
We cannot In the circumstances be
partisans of either party to the con
test that now distracts Mexico, or con
stitute ourselves the virtual umpire
between them."
Officials of the state department
have begim the preparation of a re
plyv The complaint that neutral coun
tries had submitted to the indue ices
of the allies in connection with ihe
right to ship conditional contraband
has been made before by Germany In
her diplomatic notes.
It Is understood that the reply to the
present complaint will deny vigorous
ly that this government has acqul 5S3 id
in any way to the order-ln-councll and
probably will rofer to the last nota
sent by the United States to Great
Britain arguing at length In opposition
to the viewpoint of the allies on the
Officers and Men Will Be Al
lowed to Remain Aboard,
Pending Instructions
j. From Secretary.
Newport News, April 10. The Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrlch left her berth In the New
port News Ship Building company's
plant and proceeded yesterday to
Portsmouth navy yard under her own
steam convoyed by the naval tug
Patzent. .
As the famous raider proceeded
slowly along her way the whistles of
the steamers In the harbor as well
as those along the water front blew
farewell blasts. The Internment of the
Kltel was deferred until this after
noon on permission of Secrjtary
Daniels on account of he funeral cf
a member of the crew of the cruiser
who was accidentally killed Monday.
It was said that owing to crowded
conditions the warship might not re
main at Portsmouth during the en
tire period of her internment but that
she might be taken under convoy of
an American battleship, to another
navy yard.
Rear Admiral Beatty, pending fur
ther Instructions from Secretary
Daniels has notified the officers and
men that they will be allowed to re
main aboard the cruiser. The admiral
:has- ben Instructed to- recetw the
paroles of the officers and to take
steps to see that the sailors do not
take further part In the war.
American and German naval officers
and sailors yesterday joined In
paying a last trlhute to Maxmlllian
Furber Bernhard Prey member of the
crew of the Eitel, who was killed hy a
fall In the cruiser Wednesday night.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock and
he was buried with full military hon
ors, the ceremony being In charge of
Lieut. J. H. Ingram of the battleship
Alabama. .
London, April 10. Charged with
sending military information to Ger
many by means of invisible ink, three
men have been arrested here and will
be tried by the civil authorities. The
case Is considered one of the gravest
Importance. One of , the suspects is
named Kuepferle, who professes to be
an American; Another is named Mul.
ler who claims to be a naturalized
Englishman. The third who gives his
name as Hahn, admits that he Is a
German subject,
Kuepferle came here from the
United States. He first went to Dublin
and then came to London where he
has has been awaiting passage across
the channel.
RUMORS INCREASE AS
TO SEPARATE PEACE
Sentiment Favoring Such Con
clusion Is Said to Be
Growing in the Mus
. covite Capital.
T
STREET BE PAVED
Other Paving Will Be Con
sidered on Its Merit by
the Board.
A. HunderhlU, prosecuting wit-1 DiocKaae question.
ness. invested $700. The contract As for the utterances or tne presi-
called for quarterly payments and dent on the shipment of arms into
upon this expenditure Mr. unciernui Mexico, omciais nere nmn in-u i ir
was to receive 156 annually, II per : Mexican situation constitutes a sp20l.1l
cent dividend and the free use of case, In no way comparable with the
the Instrument relations between the' United States
The prosecuting witness testified ana tne r:ruopean neiugerciiis. --
that he took the stock under the tm-1 flclals pointed out that the president
rrrsslon that he was buying soutn- sain in tne same aaaress 10 raiwr.
ern Bell stoc. Alleging ira ne nun; 1 uerm 11 1117 uuij .
been defrauded by these representa- i.utnoruy conierrea upon mo uy m--
Gil LEAGUE SENDING
DOT CIRCULAR LETTERS
Will Ask Each Woman in City
to Help in the Sani
tary Work.
The board of aldermen at the
weekly session of that body, held last
night passed a resolution authorizing
the reduction in the funding bond is
sue from $50,000 to $47,000, it be
ing arranged at the same time just
what denominations the, bonds would
be issued in.
The matter of hanging a former
order of the bonrd, removing the poll
ing place in the fifth precinct from
Westmoreland's store on Roberts
street to Felmct's store at the corner
of Patton avenue and Haywood street
was taken up last night, at the re
quest of several voters in that pre
cinct and he thought the matter
ought to be held over . until next
Friday night when those who want
the change can also be heard. This
was ordered done.
The board decided to rescind the
tentative agreement, made several
weeks ago, that no more new con
tracts for paving be made by the
body and agreed last night that any
new paving would be considered on
Its merits by the board. The board!
ordered that liroaa street Den"-
Merrlmon avenue and Liberty street
be paved.
S. A. Lvnch appeared before the
board and requested that the signing
Geneva, by way of Paris, April 10.
The Austrlans have abandoned th
Idea of launching a fresh offenslvt
against Serbia, says the Tribune, and
will remain strictly on the defensive
In order to send additional army corps
to the Italian frontier..
The newspaper says it has been de
cided In Vienna to sound Russia on
the subject of peace terms but It ii
impossible to know the result
; Russia has made important capture!
of artillery and war munitions recent
ly on the Carpathian front, according
to the Swiss paper. In the county ol
Saros alone the Russians took twe
batteries of 12-lnch guns mortars and
four "other batteries of different 'a.'U
ber, 26 quick firers and 700 sheila .01
the 12-Inch mortars.
Basis For Peace?
Milan, April 9, by way of Paris,
April 10. A special dispatch from Pe-
trograd says that the Insistent reporti
in the Russian capital concerning ne
gotiations for a separate peace with
Austria are based on the supposition
that Galicia and probably some othei '
territory will be exchanged with Rus.
sia to guarantee the preservation ol
Austrian integrity In the Transylvania
provinces.
The sentiment favoring a separaW
peace is said to be growing In Petro
FEDERAL LEAGUE OPENS
THE 15JE1S0N TODAY
Starts Season Four Days Be
fore Any Other of the Big
League Clubs.
Hons, he caused Husman to oe ar
rested, and W. H. Yarborough, rep.
resenting Susman, and W. M. Per
son and T. B. Wilder prosecuting
came here to present the case.
Judge Frank Daniels heard seven
law of March 14, 19.12, to see to It
that neither side to the struggle now
going on In Mexico receive any assist,
anco from this side of the border."
There is no law by which the presi
dent cf the United States, It was .1e-
wltnesses for the prosecution ana , clarea, could exercise tne same au-
fonr for the defense. All the letters , thorlty, even ir ne were desirous i
naimlnir between Underfill! and Sua-, forbidding the exportation of arm to
man were read and tfley explained , all belligerents, a to do so without au-
whv the misunderstanding had oc- i thorlty from congress would ne uncon-
curred. Susman had written that the gtltutlonal.
Roll Instruments would be used ana: The viewpoint or the American gnv-
the prosecutor based his charges on ernment has been from the outset that
that Isaus. I Its position witn respect to tne snip-
Susman took the stand and ror a ment of arms has been enroreea im-
nerlod made a splendid witness. Then partially as to all belligerents, and
the enstern temperament took charge Secretary Bryan's letter to Chairman
of him and he raged. lie told Judge stone of the senate foreign relations
Daniels that the whole thing was a committee, discussing this point, cmv
Knnanlrara In "destroy a llttte Jew" t-mled that If the Fermanlo alli'-s
and went while his lawyer and the , were unable to enjoy the same advan
rabbi urgel moderation. "My Ond.1t,iltos as to the delivery or arms into
man. they are trying to nun me and ; their country, this was due to the navnl
my children," he snld to Judge Dan- superiority of Great Britain and not to
tela. "I will go to jail and T will vln- I any circumstances over which the
dle.ate myself If It costs $100,000," he( United States had any control,
exclaimed again and the rabhl and I
the lawyer quietly lod him to ., ...,.,
"Vudg. Damel. ordered the prison- B000 BULB OF MEMCM
er released. "There Is no evidence of
Intent to defraud," Judge Daniels
said. "Even If the defendant had rep
resented himself as using Bell tele
phones and being a part of that sys
tem, no Intelligent man could have
been misled Into thinking this was
a, part of a system which has no
stork for sals.''
The argument In ths cass of M.
R. Kelly, charged with attempt st
Today marks the opening of th
of the new lease for the rental of the Federal league, four days In advance
Auditorium, the old base expiring on' of the opening of the American and
June 1, be held up, as tho new lease ; National leagues. As was done lasl
contains a Provision that the lessee , Federals got the Jump on
0v.ii havA ihn rii?ht to sub-rent the '
At the monthly meeting of the ; ))Utidlng to him from May 1 to Sep- ; the two major leagues in anticipation
civic betterment league held lt tenibcr 1 and he furtlvsr ntated that 1 or drawing record oreaKing openm,
Wednesday at the Henrietta, much!no hll(J not ag Jet secured this con-! crowds. Today's schedule calls for St
was done towards inuaugratlng steps jtract je remnded the board that , ivla at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Kan
for the betterment of sanitary condl-L i, i.mirumentu.1 in increas-, as City, Newark at Baltimore and
tions In Ashevlllo. tho chief topic of i .h. fur th Auditorium by i Buffalo at-Brooklyn.
Interest discussed ' oeing the annual ; ,-.nn and helucd In securing many K"e wnnuui e.ijiim
Bprlng ' clean-up" winch comes from needP(i improvements. The board de-
April 20 to 25. As was stated In The;ci.jp(j not to sign the new lease Just
Ra-zntte-News some time ago. thei-.
members of the leairue Planned to I ti', -,,ii ! ,,f Vmrolman C. present playing season. The league a
ro-opernte with the city authorities j JnKiLi to luke ecect on April 15 practically fighting for lt life at the
In holding thlB campaign and to tins lWOI1 accented. No appointment was nine wni i-.mu
end, passed a resolution which made ma(e to take his place. I,,en nmrte ,n tne maiiagerwu poei-
every woman of the city an ntlve par-j Tno board granted the following U"11" lt the most notl-eabls chungt
tlclpant In the campaign. building permits: ! rrom ln ""Kue organization iai
Another very productive plan that .,.. ljUUra Tennent, sleeping porch, year is tne removal r,i me na:an'u.
was Instituted at the meeting Wed-lon courtland avenue; $160. ""9 rrnncnise to JsewaiK. inaianapo.
nesrtny and which has not' had pre- rdward Gllkle. two room addition 1 . 'he imnnant winner in both yeM
vlons mention was to start a clrcularon M,,rrimon avenue; $400. f ,ne league, round Itsell in nnanoal
letter to all the women of the city. I r,.orge W. Vanderbllt heirs, stable ' dlti'cultles during the past summer,
Copies of this letter, which is given 'on iiiywood street; $500. i tlle o'"me of which came ea.-ly
In full below, were given to thej j k. Unvls three room residence thi "I'rlng when the club was f irced
members of the league present at the' . urive ikiiA. i'-""' iHii;rupicy proceo.uiugs,
meeting Wednesday and nave already; 1 i ijoise, five room residence
$H00
that thi
progress of the Federal b-ague will
be watched with great Interest ' by all
the funs of the country during tho
Livingston street; $1,500
N. U. Crisp, store on Patton ave
nue: $1.R00.
Tony Mormlna, two five room resl-
dences on Chunn street; $2,600.
K. C. Hughes, eight room resi
dence on F.dwln place In Grove park;
$6,00.
hen started by them In c irculation on nc Grove avenue
among the women or Asnevnie.
The letter is at follows; "The wo
men of the Civic Hetterment league
hove worked for tho last six years
to beautify Ashevllle and make It
more sanitary In every way. They
wete the first promoters of the pres
ent Incinerator and trash " baskets;
they have been, the means of plnc
Ing new sanitary laws In the city
code: they are anxious to continue
this good work but need the sup
port of all Ashevllle wc-men. Will
yon help us?
"Please copy this letter and send
to three of your Ashevllle friends
and ask them to copy and send to
three of their friends In the city;
each person mailing a 10 cent piece
to our treasurer, Mrs, W, B. North
up, tfl F.velyn street. Grove park."
While this camo as iviite a surprise
o fans all over the country, '.hose on
C. 8. Hayes, five room realder.ee on , " in'ki" "tpwienced no surprUe
W 1 1 II l . ' I ill .IV im-u H'HK V-3U Riu'w'l
that the Indianapolis franchise wis
a losing proposition. I'or i,no thing,
the size of the city prevented ven
a pennant winning aggregation f?om
filling the club coffers as the In
diana capital was
WOULD NOT CONDEMN
"JITNEY" BUS IN N. Y.
COITON ON 5T BURNS
Naples, April , (by way of Paris).
April 10. Six thousand bales of Amer
ican cotton aboard the steamer Sen New York, April 10. City officials
Gugllelmo were destroyed by firs ln'0f the south imd west who came here
ths harbor here today with loi estl-j to pnrxui.de tne Safety First feders
mated at $200,000, Firemen, customs tlon to condemn ths "Jitney" bus or
guards and troops were unable to ex- hbs ground that It was menacing traf
Will TAKE UNO AND
SEA FORCES AT STRAITS
the smallest city
of the elKht In the league. "The popu
lation combined with the opposition
put up by the American association
team of the city proved too much
strain for ths backers of the Feds to
I hear and they simply threw up the
sponge In open court and allowed the
pennant winners to be transferred to
Newark.
forgery was begun Immediately after 1 tlngulsh the flames before the cargOiflc have returned to their homeswlth- he believed
(Continued on rage Three). J was destroyed. out accomplishing their purpose. guilty by th
noma, April (by way of Paris),
April 10. K'ng Cnnstantlne of Oreece
Is quoted In the Trlbuna as declaring
It his belief that It would be Impos
sible for the allies to force the Darda
nelles without a combination of land
and sea attacks.
kills majesty Is said to have declared
that Greece was In the same Vosltlon
as Italy end other countries whU-h
had made military preparations but
had not abandoned their neutrality:
that while their position was difficult
he believed ,ttirlr attitude would be
course of events.
BIM DOCTOR IS Mil
111 StU OF TYPHUS f KS
Washington, April 10. TVriii.
Magruder of this city cl t tht phy
sicians st the heart i 'ne American
Red Cross unit In -"' ) dead as th
result of typhus"""- Mis death
report-. "e'grsos ) f,,.
hen ' ,