Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tgazette-news , -... Associ FK Service. WEATHER FORECAST. t. to Every Bespect Complete., M Andlt Bureau Circulation. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS On Trams 5 c. k iiOEn i i k '.vaaxp lira fins. --- -a, ' M I T w m II VaV- JSr V 1. MAVJ7J ATAiar r -WST Ai'lr r ia a I . 1 R175SIA CLAIMS MORE PROGRESS Revival of Submarine Issue and Russian General Offensive Head Like Repetition V of Prior Events. yTTLE CHANGE IN , BALKANS REPORTED foofficiaJ Reports Say That Both Wings of Bulgarians In Macedonia Are Men aced by Allied Troops. London, Nov. 11. The acute revival of the submarine issues chiefly in the Mediterranean pea, accompanied by general offensive action by tne kus Bians on the eastern tront makes the war news read like a repetition of his history, six months old. - . - ' On the southern extremity of the Russian line to the west of Czartoysk, where a desperate battle has been under way for Rpveral weeksi the Russians claim to have attained a con siderable success which is said to have resulted in breaking the Austro-German line and to have culminated in a retreat luring which a number of fie lug soldiers were drowned in additon to : 2000 Austro-Ger man troops left as prisoitiers. In the Riga region the Kus Biansm aintain that they are more than holding their own West of Riga the ' Russians have consolidated the positions recently won and claim to have retaken several villages, which had been occupied by the in vaders, i Less change i reported from the Balkans than at any time since the new campaign was Btarted. It is now definitely es tablished that French troops are not in possession of the Serbian town of Veles. A dar ing cavalry raid which appar ently reached the environs of the place gave rise to the er roneous report that the town had been wrestedf rom the Bul garians. Unofficial reports say that both wings of the Bulgarian forces invading Macedonia are Menaced by the Anglo-French ldvance, while the Serbians are laid to have resumed the off en- nve in the region of Babuna pass, where they recently, won m important success. The Serbians are making a stand Fire Greatly Damages Bethlehem Machine Shop Mur Material and Machinery In Buijdingr Said to Be Worth Millions; Structure Itself Recently Equipped at, Cost of $3,000,000800 Guns In Process of Making. South Bethlehem. Pa., Nov. v 11.-, rit yesterday almost completely "troyea No. 4 machine shop of th "'hlehem company. Only the skele of the big building Is standing, ""nines and war material In the ,)ln Bald to be wortH mil How the flr, Parted la not known. m diKovered In the boring mill hUob of the plant l quantity of ,. Th spread rapidly and soon flmMnUr bullaln WM w-PP4 li,Ti!irI,u of th 'oo 1" the .About Li- . said to be millions. 1000 machlnAa of dlrrnrtint lihJlW'Lr tB funnln trot LorvJ htt""- and drills on down t m o ' nichlDs. The machines wr there and are also reported to have established communica- ions with the French. This report if true, ensures the temporary safety of oMnas- ir, where conditions approach ing a panic nave prevailed. Monastir has a large Bulgarian population and it was feared that pome '" of the inhabitants might join the bands of Bul garian irregulars which on sev eral occasions lately have threatened the city. oJLndon papers continue - to devote much space to the sink ing of the Ancona. Many edi torials express' the opinion that the attacking boat was German and arrive at the usual conclu sion that the United tSates will be more concerned in exacting reparation than any other na tion; '.,:-r'' City Blaze of IUurnination Streets Gay With Lanterns, Banners and Flowers. ; Osaka, -Nov. 10. One of the great est of all coronation celebrations was, held today in Osaka,' the leading in dustrial city of the empire. - Osaka is a blaze of illumination. The -street) are gay with lanterns,, flags, banners and flowers. The Tenjinbashl bridge bears a huge electric -device which flashes out the words:1 "Everlasting Longevity for the Emperor." . v A very modern form of celebration was a serious of decorated tram cars which were run through the streets. The first car represented a gigantic tai-flsh, a symbol of felicity, afloat in an undulating sea of electric lights. The second car carried a model of the imperial throne, crowned with the mythological rhonlx. ' Other cars clot Ideally displayed the words and air of the coronation song and bore bowers of cherries and "Banzai" banners, all traced in electric lamps. At the hour of coronaUon the school children of the city assembled on the military parade ground and other public places and there listened to congratulatory coronaUon address es from leading citizens. Banzals were given for the emperor and em press and then the children 1 to the number of over 100,000 paraded through the streets Carrying flags and singing the coronation song. Tonight a huge lantern procession was held. and 8,000 people gathered at Tennoji park at a coronation banquet Gifts were sent to both the emperor and empress. v BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER WRECKED -v London, Nov. II. The British tor pedo boat destroyer Louis has wreckod in the eastern "Mediterranean sea. No lives were lost. Mrs. Ed. Crawford of Atlanta, who is visiting at Wcaverville at tha home of her husband's father, J. M. Craw ford, Is making a short visit at Grove Park Inn worth from $400 to several thousand dollars. 'Workmen said the lire started In the oil near the entrance of the shop. Tha oil flows through aonduits and Is used to gather up flying chips which escape In the operation of gun boring. At first only a spark of fire was seen, when workmen started to put It out with water. Then there was a mighty flash and the flames leaped up as high as the structure and seem ed to envelop the whole building. As far as la known no lives were lost. Recently the burned buildings was rebuilt and expanded and equipped at a cost said to have been 11.000,000. It was given ovr to the manufacture of guns of various calibre for tha United States, Great Britain and her allies. Home 100 guns were In pro cess of manufacture E STATE mtZ Members of Literary and torical Society Arrange tb Take Part in the Shakes pearean Celebration. LANE SPEAKS OF BRYAN IN AFFECTIONATE WAY Thinks Commoner's Mind Is Too Logical ' 1 Organization of Democracy" Discuss edCharters Issued. (By W. T. Bost). Raleigh, Nov. llfcThe members of ', the North Carolina Literary and His torical association have returned to their homes after getting well on the road the oroiect to be tributary to WilHam Shakespeare after a triple of centuries. ' High-browdom had a laugh when their places of worship for an early At the appointed time the dignitaries promoters of this enterprise tyere ask- morning service In preparation for of state, high military and naval offl ed what the letter "M" stands for In the zeroises or the day By special cers, and titled personages, and their Shakespeare's name. ..When resolu- tions were framed in the afternoon and the name of William M. Shakes- peare was twice read by Dr. Thomas W Linirle one of the eantlemen with aTtttus ?orhead,8said t? other , itentleman "What does th 'M' in Shakespeare nlmf fort tv .h. a,., v, j,, ., n,.v thn vr th,-Tn find that Shakespeare has a middle initial?" , The second said he thought so, that the "M" stands for "Makepeace." Vwllllam Makepeace Shakespeare." a .v, T i. 3 , ihe. celebration hi honor of Shakes- peare whether his name Is simple Bill or William Makepeace. , ' , The .convention' measured un well as a literary offering and the attend ance was the best at all. Dr. D. H. , snmnthlmr v tha ,.i.u , Sfi u.im St T. 1 cto? W, Baito l tS? f"1: ihfsimmon' docracv"'' fairlT wbii a " "- QJ nuggesteJl7 rZaenn that he ask ChaHes Mnn'h. dn and Natton" ContftteemanT C? Duncan warned hH foe. , t?STu T democricv clnnot ganize .its chance- net year are mighty slim. Mr. Duncan's nartv can 4everineiess, president Alderman made a masterly showing for democ racy and his was the hit of the ses Bion. me DiDliOKraDhv nt IQIA loi R was quite above the usual nin of lit . D usuaj run or lit- erature. The showing under the pres- "oiiKy oi viarence roe was what would have been expected of a work ing president Lane Likes Bryan. Secretary Lane's recent visit to Do1aIU J , 1 a .. ..o.c.K.i uiBciusea tne affection in rki.i. o . "'"I'' "-ry nryan. now not. sec - alary, lg yet Held hv lh. r. nrinrA' .it.. i u. 1";. ... V1IO UnUlllHL "ooooy can live by the side of Bryan and not love, him," Mr. Lane Is quoted by a number of Haleigh people who listened to the tribute from the orator of the cabinet as It is now organised. "Nobody who lives by him questions his impulses," the secretary continued. "The man's mind Is Just too logical," still others heard him uv H hf !.. .i . . - . . ..., ..." wou,a nn" tron - Lane-; father naraC.r ,VIk . Mr' tZ rat.her.P-adoxical tribute, was "io iur m nmirrt raw nn k.. . t u.iuerBioou. Tne secretary of the In terior was admitting that the Bryan position Is not assailable, that the united States is ln rather nw , r in hi. . .- 1 thl" w.ar PrParatlon, but that vn Bryan logic cannot dispel the; danger of aggression. Mr. Bryan's visit to tha tin! will not likely have any war talk m It He to expected to make his ad dress on either the ."Making of a Man or on the Klrst Commandment He will drive Sunday morning across the country from Greensboro with A. L. Brooks and speak at the 11 o'clock service that morning. Dr. Kdwln A. .Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, left yesterday for Charlottesville after spending two days and nights In th city aa th guest -of Governor and Mrs. Lock Craig. ' r Dr. Alderman had to'admlt to old University of North Carolina students this morning that Virginia university has some football team and that thos who would beat It must step lively. Th former prldent of th Unlvr - If V tit NnHh rarrtllnm ham hi. team beaten br North Carolina but one since going there from Tlan. Incidentally h watched North Caro lina win just once -hll.hl partisan ship was below th Virginia line. Th Waynqavlll Hotel and Devet- opment company was chartered yen terday with. 1100.000 authorised cap Ital and 11.100 paid In. The Incorpor ators ar Jefferson Reeves, C, M. Rtrtckler and J. IT WavneevUl. Th Todd It eurunc agnncy of Tj- nolr, rapltallied at f JS.000 with f,600 (.CufilLuu4 n 1'aoaj XvaX, m FOB 'lift 111 111 II Ul II II I 111 I Early Morning Meetings Are Held Throughout City Drawing Room Service Con ' ducted at Mrs. Ambler's. INSPIRING MEETING FOR THE AGED PEOPLE Sermon Tonight on "Going Home' Delivered Power ful Sermon Last Night on "The Prodigal Son.' Thl In "Church diiv." nt tha taTinr i. .ii, mornlng. meraber8 ot all the prote8t. 'nnf rhurnhea In tha citv assembled at arrangement, i w.o -uuuu. l"B ' "' TT irZ. ailod t0 attnd the"6 TvuZJ thIs plan,RfV; tJha t Chapman said last night that It was ? tat5tae ad made ' evangelist when the schools had made a trom the daily P-' I gram. , . . Delegates' JNight. At 11 o'clock;- this morning nr. i nhanman and members of his party held a drawing room service at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Ambler on Merrimon avenue. The attendance at . . . 1 nn .Vl IX VVttialA tnis meexinK w io.xko mm -.. ... wspinng. im .7'''"'' TT''- D6 a speuial nei viu v..v v"-"' for churches and tonignt wm "".their dress. known as "delegates' night," the ser mon at that time being on the sub 1wt "Cinnv Home." I A -heautlful and Impressive service ii if. was conducted yesterday afternoon ing hall were U8hred to the hall un sally addimr r fnr tha for a Congregation wbuv "v - aer ine guiaancs oi ino corunuuuii Sort rt ol t "to ' olnM.I. .nJ Wok th. M uSn.d be light," Dr. Chapman said that mjwere thrown open by the officiating studying thesubject he had been te .-offlcUlI t0 the strains ot the kagura nressed by the many Denuniu. in the Bible to old oge. He gave a number of quotations containing in - Pion and comfort to those who ne completed most of the earthly Journey and spoke in an eloquent and f.""! the service of Qod. At the evening meeting the evan - gelist delivered a powerful discourse on the "Prodigal son. Many camo v mo x - auu mo iiuuncuuiu uiMiiaica tuw ' 'orward ,n token of th6.r V V" iJ,l'iemper(r came tw0 one . , .v.a ar n.iuntrv Into which v.mi. ,k...j .- .h. thAv had wandered. mill 1 ... . " ' " -' - The Music. Th muRlfl vesterday had Its cus- tomary important place as an lnsPlr - Ing. part of the services. In the after- noon Charles M. Alexander sang In H.oven Above wnere ah m -" Heaven ADove v nero ah '"". I. T .... 1 "T ",, nnn all who had heard v"" " .7 . a , their mothers sing it to siana up " sing It together. Many took part " the rendition of this old hymn of. Zlon. . , The city employes havo accepted the invitation of Rev. J. S. Williams, chairman of the delegation commit - tee, to attend the Friday night ser - vice. The Buncombe County Bar as - snclatlon has also. signified a desire to attend ln a body on Sunday nignt.i meet at the Lan-i l ine lawyere win l.rMm hnll . at 7 o clock and proceed, to the tabernacle. Judge Thomas ,M ,, Rpnator Zebulon We. A Jones and Senator Zebulon Weaver will lead the singing for the delega tion. Tills Afternoon . . - .1. 1 - 9 uf cnapman s wrmun iur im , ' foows: . Text: Genesis, forty-third chapter. parts of the eighth and ninth verses. Send th lad with me; I will be sure ty for him." 'Thls Is part of on of th great est of the Bible stories and Is an Il lustration of the fact that all things work together for good to them that love God. It Is the story of Joseph Continued on page flv. PRK. WILSON TD BEGIN IS MESSAGE nr..viHa4An Mntf. 1 A skPVa.aMjtnt ' WIIon will begin .work ntt week on VI K a a cabinet meeting tentetirely for' Friday or Tuesday, at winch th out- the Park ol tne juo ire- una, gira llne of th work of th government Ing up the. sleeves of her .dress with a departments and estimate will b iliuil n1 the Drestdent will lay the basis for his message which will ' probably be delivered personally be- for a Joint awwmbly of both houses, j.. th nraUiant . ariu Ann. fer with the congressional budgetloutsld of th cav. and mad merry nnfathers all of .committee which I working on plans 'at the dsnce of the goddess Amano to oo-ordlnate the government apo-O- Vsume. The un gnddnM. whoa Jem- iprlatlons and will discuss particularly ; pinna forflnanrlng his new achem for iinUuwU defens. BA' DANCE IS CELEBRATED . iiinaiiinn Antique Ceremony Observed Following Grand Coronation Exercises In City of Kioto, Japan. KAGURA MUSIC COMES FROM DIMMEST AGES In Reign of First Emperor of Japan Kagura Dance Was Established at Court Ceremonials. ' Kioto, Nov. 11.- Following grand coronation ceremony at the the Shishiiden, the antique ceremony of the "kagura" dance was celebrated to day at the Shunkoden hall in the pres- ence of the whole court. JZ aancturv. wb ilsrnmM gnnrnnriitniv ai me wamng nau T" "J- "p' k- y wore . 8ame,dres! as on "e "ony ot theprevious day. - Not long after, the crown prince, rinM? bl0d and other members of the imperial tamily entered the Giyoden. a hall ad- Jacent to the Shunkoden. A short in- terval, and . the emoeror slowly made his way from the inner part of the calace. attended bv his retinue. His majesty donned his' outer robes and washed his hands, as is usual when worshipping before the deity or 1 1 "I f X 1 noiy urewncc. no uiea laoii. me unin- Kiciiiuoio vi iuq bujio aiou vilCLiiscu During this time the senior corona tion officials entered the place of cere- ! mony and took their posts., Meanwnile those who had assembled in the wait music Next tne ornciais presentea rlce Bn ofterlng8 to the ; ganotuary these belng placea on tne altar. The oft 8traln8 of the kagura muslo were heard continually. Then the chlef rltuaUst atttred ln full r Presently the imperial train entered ithe ha( tne emperor being preceeded by the gj. master of ceremonies and the nougehoid minister. After the iiuiuiiiB luv anvr.. ...v. w... er the imperial privy seal. They were followed by the lord chamberlain, nthar ntinmhArlfdn. thA chief aids de- jcamp and aides-de-camp. Behind the imperial retiune walked the . crown prince prinCes of the blood and other members of the imperial lamiiy ana U"" T7 u' " 7 'i ..of thJ "" "' 1 chief f the coronation committee bringing up the rear. -rnen the emperor had taken his 'seat on the Imperial throne the cham- berlalng wno held the sacred sword and th8 jmperiai Beal placed them on 1 tne bjag near by jhe scene was one !of Rreat Deauty and coior, with the ! aomnatlng note of solemnity, j Tne cw.em0ny proper was then be- u concluded In a short space nt tmA ThA AmtiArnr rosa lrom nis d whll court ritualists were ringing the sacred bells, made a re- oectfui bow to the sanctuary. The same formalities were observed by tha crown prince, princes and prin cess of the blood and other members of the Imperial family. The court musicians then resumed the kagura muslo and the emperor and members of the Imperial house retired In the same order observed at their entry. At the close of the cere mony all participants either oirereo worship or showed their respect be fore the sanctuary. Th offerings plac on th altar were removed and talaen away by the officials to the strains of th kagura and the door of the sano tuary was closed. . The kagura muslo is an 4m ports nt Shinto sir of vry old orlsln. havln been handed down from the dimmest ages. When Anintorasu Oimkurnl. the great Imperial ancestress, conclealrd herself In a cave, being angry with th lawless conduct of her brother, Susnno Mlkoto, hor subject contrived a means to sooth th wrath of their mistress. After consulting they hit upon plan to play music A oddest ftttendlntf UlO Ut ffOddeM, H limed Amoano-Usum. put a wlf made of 'cord made or vine, oancea neiore tne ev wnarew tn sun grraueRi was resting. Tlier waa an accompaniment of song and a balbard with bells at- j tached. The gods and goddesses made hiiaa bonfire, aa It was pitch dark ilnlne curiosity was arouswi y tne I swelling mimlo and dancing opened Ihe i, (Continued on Tags Two). ASSERT ANCONA HAD WARNING y OF S.C. MEETING Hundreds of Baptist Women From All Parts of South Car olina Are In Spartanburg. Spartanburg, Nov. 10. "Life -and Customs ln the Dark Continent" was the subject of an Interesting Illustrate ed lecture by Dr. George Green, med ical missionary to Africa, delivered before the opening session of the Woman's Missionary union, auxiliary to the State Baptist convention. The slides shown before the . audience, which filled the large auditorium of the. First Baptist church, were made from photographs taken by Doctor Green, during his nine-years work in the village of Ogbomosho. They de. plcted in a wonderfully vivid manner the religious beliefs of the natives of Africa, and showed what the mission. aries are doing to spread the teachings of the gospel. The delegates were welcomed last night by Rv. E. S. Alderman, pastor of the First Baptist church. The Jud son centennial movement, an effort to raise Jl, 250, 000 for several lines of missionary work, in memory of Adoni- ram and Ann Haseltine Judson, wasj presented to the body by Dr. J. D. Chapman, who also made a special plea for the missionary school at Kumamoto, Japan, for which the evening's offering was taken. Hundreds of Baptist women from all parts of South Carolina arrived on the afternoon trains and it is estimat ed that there are nearly 500 here for the annual meeting of the .W. M. U. which will be in session until through the Friday morning meeting. Al though the opening., meeting of .the union was held last night, the execu tive board met Monday night and this morning, and made up Its recommen dations, which will be presented to the body at its session tomorrow morning. , , , OF Sharhal, Nov. ll.-Admlral Tseng Ju Cheng, governor of the anansmu district who was assassinated yester day while motoring to the Japanese; consulate to attend the coronation re ception, was accompanied by Prince Tsal Suun, who headed the Chinese naval commission on a visit to the United States in 1910. The admiral was in full uniform. When his automobile slowed down owing to congestion of traffic one of the assassins threw a bomb half heartedly at the machine, evidently fearing to injure the large crowd of foreigners watching the procession of motors and carriages going toward the consulate. The bomb missed. The admiral's assailant was then joined by another and both ran after the automobile, and jumping on the running board emptied the magazines of their revolvers at the governor and his secretary. The admiral was wound ed 16 times, Ave of the shoU taking effect ln his neck. Both of his legs were broken. He died soon after be ing taken to a hospital. After a violent struggle two police inspectors arrested the assissins, who were carrying ZOO .ounds of ammuni tion. . . TO ENTER BASEBALL LEAGUE Wilmington, Nov, 11. Wilmington baseuull tans are busy in an iuri to secure a berth either ln th Virginia or th North Carolina baseball league and a meeting has been called for Monday night when It la expected that tha matter of making applica tion to one or both of these leagues will be, duflnltely decided upon. A meeting of those interested was held last night and a plan for underwrit ing the expense of keeping up a club ia now being arranged. It la believed that the underwriting th expense can be arranged and that the way will then b ready for going after that place. , :t TWO 8L'BM.R1M,8 HI Mi. z at r " It London, Nov. 11. A telegram t at received from AIkoliiha, mo- k rocco. by way of MadrM. reports t that a British cruiser has aunk at at two German subnarlnes In the at at atralt of Gibraltar t IttHBiBtBlltllalBiailtltltalltltmiBi HANb Reuter's Agency Informed By : Survivors That Austrian Sub marine Gave Commander -Brief Respite. PANIC RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY LOST LIVES Captain Declares He Had No! Waxning Shots From Sub. marine Added to Immi grants' Panic, ; Naples, Laurlne, Italy, Nov. 11. Pasqnalsi an American citizen, Is) 1 among the missing passengers of th Italian liner Ancona, sunk Monday by . a submarine. 1 Another boat with 27 survivors of; the Ancona has reached Cape Bon,; Tunis. The names of the ocoupanU: have not yet been" received here. London, Nov. 11.- The Italian : steamer Ancona was not sunk without, warning, according to information ob tained from survivors who landed at Malta by the Reuter's Telegraph agency and cabled here. The Austrian submarine .which overhauled the An-: cona after a long stern chase gave the1 commander of the liner a brief respite to permit the rmoval of passngers, but an Indescribable which began among the immigrant passengers aboard aa -soon as the underwater craft was sighted was responsible for the loss ; of many lives. . In the mad ruBh for safety, men, women and children overwhelmed the . boats and several were ovrturnd be fore thy were lowered. Many of th occupants fell into the water and wer drowned. '. , ' '. ! : The passengers agreed the correj - spondent says, that the Sring of shot " ' around the steamer by the submarine, apparently to hasten the loading of the boats, added to the panic. ; The Reuter's dispatch which con tains the first connected story of th sinking of the Ancona on Monday, 20 hours after the ship left Messina,'. Sic ily, follows: , "We lett Naples with a fairly large number of passengers intending to sail directly to New York, but soon after leaving port, received a wireless message directing the steamer to stop at Mssina for more passengers and i cargo. The people on board were ' mostly-Greeks and Italians with large families on the way to the United States to Bettle there. The majority of the passengers, therefore wer women and children. 'The steamer left Messina at & o'clock p. m. The captain had been warned of the presence of submarine in this region and took all possible precautions. Exactly at 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon we sighted an ene my submarine at a great distance. -' The submarine came to the surfac and made full speed ln our direction,: firing aa she did so, shots which went wide across the bow This we took to. be a warning to halt Immediately there waa the wildest panic aboard. not only among the women and chil-. dren, but among the men as well. The women screamed and the chil dren clung desperately to their moth ers. Meanwhile the submarine fired and gained on us rapidly. Th fifth shot carried away th chart house. The engines then stopped and the Ancona slowly came to a standstill. The submarine which w couldl plain ly see was of Austrian nationality,' then came longslde. 1 We could her the commander ot the submarine talking with our cap- . tain. In a somewhat curt manner w were told that the Ancona passengers and crew would be given a few min utes to leave the vessel. Meanwhile the submarine withdrew a little dis tance. "When then turned to the boats,' -which began to be lowered without loss of time. Hut the passengers were -n pandemonium. Men, women and children seemed to lose their heads completely. The submarine, presum ably to accelerate our departure from th liner continued to fir sheila Around thA AtAAmAi. ThM mtmm a ruiin fof the flrrt homlM i0y,tTai ftnd In the confusion they were over turned before they were free of th davits, the occupants falling Into th water. Many were drowned before our eyes. Everyone waa trying to act for hlmaelf. Heart -Rending Screams. "Heart-rending screams punctuated with shot after shot which came al most mechanically from tha deck of tha submarine added to th panlo aboard. "Had It not been for th shots it might have been possible to restore a . smblanc of order, Th conduct of tha aumbarln was Incomprehensible. Not ona shot was directed at the ship, but the shells wer fired all around th vessel as If to create aa much ter ror as possible. . ' "About eight boats got sway clear, some with a fair complement; othoe half empty. Alt drifted from each other." ' Washington, i Nov. 11. flerratary Lannlng announced today that th State department Waa making avoir effort to gather Information n1 de tails on the alnkltis of iiie linlinrt (Continued on I'sg T- -. )
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75