Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A A A si d ' r THE GAZETTE-NEWS gas The Associated Press Service. WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR TONIGHT. j, is In Every Respect Complete. Audit Bureau Circulation. 0M Mwax Wt mmmt$m&. i yOMTME XXNO. 261. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS-00 Trln8 5 G.O.P. ARRANGES MEETING PLANS X Republican National Commit tee in Session Today to Select City and Date for 1916 Convention. PRINCIPAL CONTEST IN SELECTION OF CITY Louis- Favor St. Many Members Favor Hold ing Convention Before i That of Democrats. n si to POSTAL SK t Washington. Dec. 1. The reput- ilwin national commmee mci. to select a city and to decide on . a time for the party's national conven uon for next year. The principal con test before the committee appeared t be that over the selection or a invention city. St. ' Louis, Chicago. an Frisco ana jriiiia.uciijn.ci. ... .u fnr the convention and dele- gates vigorously uibcu - their respective c. t,i nnd Chicago were rira ti as the leading candidates, for the convention, wim mo .uioauun v..., .... favorite. , ,,, Although political leaaera wco vWed in opinion over tne question 01 a date for tne convention, uiiu tieared to favor holding it before that ' - .1. t ct T (M i i a o the aemcrauti jwij' .". on June 14. The committee on nnjurmrum. at a meeting late yesterday decided to abide by the action of the nation al convention or two years ago in re ducing the number or soutnern aoiu- gates. This means, it is saia, mm ie conventln will have 986 delegates in stead of 1,078 as in Mr. Wilson, In his New Jersey cam palgn, has generally taken an early start, with a personal or party plat- rorm which , appealed with favor to large numbers of people. Were It not for the fact that the primaries are not to be held until June 6 in West Virginia, the committee, prob ably would agree to hold the national convention on June 1. The party in power has hitherto met first The big fight continued between Chicago and St. Louis, with the lat ter apparently in the lead. Attention of the committemen has been directed to the fact that the press of Chicago has been very hostile to the commit tee as at present constituted. It is admitted that there is force in his argument up to a . certain poln, but so much stress has been given this aspect of the matter that certain members of the committee, those who performed in 1912, have a feeling that if they fall to go to the Windy City it will be said that they "feared" to go back there, or that they had re tired under fire. This has not set well on the Old Guard, and if one wants to get the Eight perspective he must bear in mind that it is the Old Guard that is in control here tonight, and will control tomorrow. ' This argu ment Is being countered by the paci fists with the suggestion, which is re ceiving respectful consideration, that June will be the" acceptedUime, . and Chicago will be the peculiarly place, to bury the hatchet. A report has come over from New York to the effect that the olive branch had been held out to the col onel, that even William Barnes had so far mellowed as to be willing to see Mr. Roosevelt go to the convention as one of the big four from the Em pire state. The old guardmen were never more on their guard. They j had .a suspicion. They surmised that the New York story was a "feeler," and that if the gentleman represent ing the; committee should make over tures direct to the colonel he woud gejt very busy in knocking down and dragging out sundry men of straw. It might give Mr. Roosevelt, if the peace catch of Postmaster General's Report Shows That European Con flict Has Reduced Postal Receipts $21,000,000. FRENCH FARCES iflF ROM W ECONOMY, HOWEVER, HAS SAVED $10,000,000 BRITISH MIES Bulgarians Break Through Anglo-French Lines,' Accord ing to News Berlin Gets From Serbia. Parosl Post Has Had Great Ex pansion; Half of Business in 50 Big Offices War Booms the Postal Banks. T FOR DEFECTIVES Arrangements Made for Open ing New Building at Cas well Training School at Kinston. STORM CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE BRITISH MBAPiGQ ADMITS LOWER ORDER ' OF FEEBLE-MINDED BULGARS TAKE LONG ' SECTION FROM FRENCH Washington. Dec. 14, Postmaster General Burleson's annual report in mjirtn nubile savs the Euro pean war has cost the American pos. tal service 2 1,000,000 but that eco romies of administration have reduc en the audited deficit to a little more Germany Taking Steps in Ef fort to Prevent Greece From Granting Allies Further v Concessions. Berlin. Dec. 14. The Bui than $11,000,000 for the fiscal year oarian trOOPS have which ended last June. Considerations o ' u New. Building Will Admit 110 Pupils Important Corpora tions Are Granted Charters by Secretary of State. I II CLOSE MILLS Order Against Exports of Log Wood Greatly Affects In dustry in the South. Leaves in Wake Tangle of Telegraph Wires, and Inter rupted Train Schedules in North Atlantic Section. HEAVIEST SNOW FALL ' FOR SEVERAL YEARS , i-1 iliA TnrtTi 1i onI Tifif ! of service, the report says, were piaceo. mruugu we a- iciiu. aim above all others and notwithstanding neg and have Cut OC the adverse revenue conditions expansion w,.u;oll fArnM and improvement of postal raciiraesjrreuuu nuu mcimuiou,iun;i.ii, continued. Had it not been 101 et.u- I anpordllll? 10 an OftlCial State- i ment dated Deeember 12, re ! ofiievd from Serbia. It is stat- Washlngton, Dec. 14. , Unless the state department can induce Great Britain to raise the embargo, recently placed upon logwood from Central and South America, not only will the cotton mills of the country be forced to close down, but the few factories which have been making dyestuffs in this country since the European war began will also be forced out of D ' wilt ho without work . . .1 t , i A I ir I riaiiiva . SU Ckshler D.'f; Eooten of . 1" a letter to MaJ. Charles M. Sted ?iJ:lJ ...o.o h.r vesterday and man, Ceasar Cone, of Greensboro, ,..' rrala's council for the president of the Proximity Manufac ,.. nf arraneine for the opening turing company, stated that he had 1 i 1 0( a new building at casweii. in""-Hxeiveu uuuw mat ma oecreiary oi .DroKej, ' ahnfti" Kinston. and the admls-.8tate for the colonies of Great Britain sion of the lower order of the feeble naa issued an order prohibiting the minded children. exportation of logwood except to their Dr. McNairy is superintenaem. w the school which now has 120 child ren and the new building will admit Electric Service Put Out of Commission Telegraph ' Service Aeoted as Far South as Virginia. nomlcal reorganization .begun before the war started and continued since, the postmaster 'general says the au dited dencil wouia nave urai . i i.: f V,rt $24,000,000. Of the total deucit, no-ed llifll a lUli.H sauuu ui inc ever, his analysis of th. i de PartmenCi.; French f ront was taken by nnances u'"f . , .in u tie more than 3uu,uuu was tne , Storm, U1B x ouuciiuj, SfiSTSiTSi SS; heavy losses. Pursuit of the al- liea torces coniinues. German DUilomats Busy. London, Dec. 14. Germany appar- own countries. "Since our source of supply of Ger man dyestuffs has been cut oft, says Th pnmmtttee on call also decided Mde bv the laws of the various messengers should happen to states, including those wnicn sesiect . nim in a mean, war-une iih.ib jflioootco w nrlmarv. although re pvin the right, where the laws dls- franchise the republican party, to I leave the final decision , as to the r seating- ot- the" : delegates; with the hqi I tlonal committee. , ! , - Washington, Dec. ,14. There were some developements of a highly inter esting character yesterday In connec tion with the gathering of .republican national committeemen and othe G. 0. P. leaders. For example, there was a strong sentiment for holding the national convention before the democrats. In a conversation with a representative of the Gazette-News, Chairman Hllles admitted that he felt an interest In this proposal, although he had not discussed the subject with many of the committeemen. The Idea was that the democrats will meet the middle of June and adopt a platform declaring for a broad Americanism, national defense, a merchant marine and other things members of the com mittee declare to be republican other than democratic doctrine. Republi cans have taken note of the fact that Thou law. Chief among ' recommendations to congress are a .renewal oi i)ieivu proposals for a cnange from the - ... , I mail ujo,un9 uua ucc. vui oo.ya 110. It will become necessary to get i the money to furnish t""' produced in this country, the raw school L erecute its note and borrow j material of which comes from South 11 Th nnonine may be1 and. Central America, and largely from wjc "-; rr . . . early in the year but it is not ueu nite. -. , , Dr. McNairy has a great piani there which is being slowly equipped anrt nut Intn shaDe for the reception of a class of people which the older generation regarded as neipiess anu hnnolMR. Mr. Wooten, who came with him, declares that whatever view one I mina, an lumiy w v shalt not .steal. .. . i It is true, however, that the pro- represented here, Meuiu McuormicK is here, after a trip through the west and incidentally, after a trip to Oys ter Bay. Mr. McCormick told ; the Gazette-News that four but .of five progressives in the states he had ( visited expressed a desire to get back Into the Republican fold provided, always, the party did not nominate a man like Root. The former senator expressed himself along progressive lines at the recent constitutional con vention, and there is a suspicion that it was he who set in motion the peace talk, in which the name of Mr. Roose velt fleures, but he nevertheless re mains the particular aversion of th progressive element. to the railroads for carrying man, ajs,on8 t0 the entente powers without a renewal' of recommendations for Eov" ; vehement protest. Reuter's correspon- ernment ownership of telegrapns ana dent fit Mhen8 gayg tat German dip telephones; removal of, the f our pound lomaU have aiready taken seps which , ifn.,Xn. re likely to -add considerably to limit m .first . class mall adoption lot more liberal limitations on' the weight and -miiuence fli .w Greece's difficulties if pressed. ...... h nn Intention nf Dermlttlng , , , , it v,. lnnk Into weight to the space basis of fixing pay jGreece to grant any further conces- th6 bundlng prejudice immediately disappears. He thinks the state wnrklntr a miracle down there. ciro nt the Methodist orphanage yesterday destroyed the new barn and a great quantity of feed but was stopped" before it reached any of the buHdlfiCs -sin "which the cruiaren re kept. The loss of the building is part ly covered by Insurance, ah iiyeBw was saved, The firemen were called out yester day afternoon to the home of Charlie Malone, on Hillside street, where a small dre did slight damage. If: tout. bee,n. announced; unofficial", i.. .. . x.Vina ih. wiprpsnnnnetiL con- ,. The greatest expansion .In the post- t. th t 0'Brmany has asked Greece office, the report shows, was in the ..whetlm. new facilities which parcel post. Statistics gathered from;Grt.ece has afforded the allied forces fifty principal postofflces show It to compromise Greek neutrality In be half of all the postal business, and that more than a bi.Hlon, parcels are,, offlclai communication has being transported every year. Before ! hgen ,esued thus far at Athens regard the parcel post was established not . 6Xohange of vlow9 between Jamaica. If the embargo which Great Britain has placed on the ship ment of logwood from Jamaica is not removed, it will most likely mean the closing down of the United States fac tories producing the dyes on which most of the cotton mills are now run ning, hUB throwing out of work thou sands of people. "I believe if this question is 'taken up vigorously with the representatives of Great Britain, this embargo can probably be removed." , Major Stedman Went to the state de partment immediately upon the re ceipts of Mr. Cone's letter and asked Solicitor Polk to take immediate steps to have the embargo removed Mr. Polk, who 1b a personal friend of frVin fifth Hlntplrt n.nnirrpHsmnn. fluid he The state chartered tne iioaman . . hBmll. bv eabi and Clark and company generei ""--" that .every effort would be made tcf til nnd cotton dealing company ui .... - . , ! v, tin nni,'"1""" " , W.'ixnciw, a corporation wmi ..v,v. r,M in i.n.nltn.1 and autnorizea 10 more than one-fourth that number Greek and German dlplonrilj, but were handled. The .amount .of post- Groek ofnclalB admlt tnat the sltua age conectea irom . iuit tlnn is becoming more delicate. proached 2,000,000, during tne nrst, The corresponient believes, how fifteen days of October of this year . t Qerrnany does not desire to alone. . ihrlnc matters to a head Immediate- While the war has crippled the. pfiOOEnl,nK that Greece is con fronted with exceptional circumstances. $100,000. The Incorporators are J. u. Rodman, H. C. Clark, J. D. S. Simp son, and S. H. Stephenson. The Pamlico Telephone company ago, Solicitor Polk at the request of Ma jor Stedman, was successful in his ef forts in having a cargo of licorice roots, held In Asia Minor some months released. Major Stedman said Sen. Tillman Would Gives Navy First Consideration Chairman of Naval Committee Upholds Daniels' Administra- tion of NavySays Bryan is "Simply Obsessed." and Refers to Colonel Roosevelt as "Giant of Mother Goose." Washington, Dec. 14. Describing William J. Bryan aa "simply obsess ed" and Theodore Roosevelt as the "lnt in Mother Goose," Chairman Tillman of the naval committee, to day addressed the senate on national defense and assailed what he char acterized as the greed of the private manufacturers of war matcrtale. Sen ior Tiliman upheld Secretary Daniels n on administration of the navy ae rrtmnt. The question of preparednest requires crave consideration and Pfmpt action." said Chairman Tul man. "There are all sorts of opinions and edvlra from all ouarters Kood, ld and not only unwise but unthlnk M ut adoption, except by wild men Romeo. "Mr, Rrvan. the evamel of Peace t any price, ia bitterly opposed to "7 and all Increase and seems to simply obsessed on the subject, and Jj hv lost his useal poise. Ex-PreJl-""M RosoMvelt, on the other hand, hn Snorts end roars like a ventabi full of riHshun, pome aa the god of ' and clamors for a large itandinK ar")r and great revxrve. He reminds f the giant in Mother Gooae.' i h Kouth Corollna senator eald n alls4 the necetwlty for a greater "'y. but thet tli na-y as the hrirt "" of Otfmse ehonlrl have first eon deratlon. "' w In favor of srueh a navy at " niake this country second to """e on the waters except England." rnstor Tillman simill r",,H,n that the stronger and niore .'"' navy we have the lesa need ",,r will be v 'na qreatlon which ahoulil he set ' pfP.l1y, ), d.nreU. wm con- ntnnt. "Th. nlintpv OIlBrnL 0 rDI u - publlo enemy any senator or - uwi ....... ber Of congress Who trlea to oeiay r,wre uarrea ouu money order system it nas Doomeu the postal savings banks. The num ber of depositors and . the amount de posited exceeded any year since Jhe banks were established. More than a half million depositors were on the books at the end of June 1915, a gain of 35 per cent for the year and. they had on deposit nearly $66,000,000, a gain of more than 50 per cent. The increases In deposits In some ritita was remarkable. They Increased In New York, 198 per cent; Bridgeport, Conn., 183 per cent; Brooklyn 167 per cent; Patterson 162 per cent; Jersey City 122 per cent; Detroit 112 per cent. Other cities showed ga'ns ranging from 60 to 100 per cent. Of all the depositors more than 68 per cent were foreign born and they had more than 7 1 per cent of the total de posits. The figures are represented as showing plainly the attraction or the postal hanks to the immigrant, ' The activities of the postofflce de partit in suppressing fraudu'ent S7e of the mails are unapated. The re port says the department Is working in close co-operation with those In terested in purifying edvertlslny col umns and that during the year 67 concerns or persons were banished 1,900 lotteries BISEBILL CLUB 5ECT E1 Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 13. Matt T. Stradford, secretary of the Southern Association of Baseball clubs, died this morning as the result of Injuries re ceived Sunday when he was struck by an automobile. He was appointed secretary by President Baugh about a year ago. . : . COTTON PICKER IS SUCCESS, HE SAYS Is a Bayboro instsitution with 81,600; Mr. Polk thinks he will be able to of its 850,000 paid in by G. M. Reed. relieve the present situation in the B. E. Reed, and T. w. Benson or , same way and promised to advise him Bayboro, subscribers. njj soon as something definite was The Joyce Drug company of spray, d chartered for J5.000 and paiu In. is incorporated by Frank R. Joyce, H. Joyce and H. C. Pace putting up the money. The Farmers' Protective union or Viclrsbnro, Vance county, with $1,000 authorized capital may begin witn S!0. .T. J. Foster and others of Vlckshoro are the subscribers. The Merchants Advertising corpor ation of Scotland Nfck nas ia,uu capital with $1,000 paid In. C. A. Jones. C. C. Jnsey and J. K. Bowers of Scotland Neck are Incorporators. ADOPT RK0LUT1GKS FOR for a greatly enlarged thwart this purpose," Senator imm.u declared. We have an armor trust "- said he, "Just ae we nave nu ... along, and it Is doing business at the eame old stands Bethlehem, Carne gie, Mldvale; 'The critics of the navy depart m.,,t imner Secretary Danlela have been unusually active and outrage. In their work, not hesitating to even make falee statements," said the een ator. 'The one man particularly ac tive In this criticism has been his Im mediate predecessor. Mr. Meyer teems v.. ,,nnnn.inna of the fact that In Indicting the navy aa he has under Secretary Daniels, he In truth la In Ainn. himMir aa his republican pre decessor In the navy department. Con gress has appropriated enough money h..t it hu heen aauandered, misap propriated or spent unwisely. Ton' m Miuichusetts. how unfortunate In giving birth to such a man M ho t rrv that ahe shuld be held . . . .,..- .t MnAn up to scorn ir eucn a ""r man ennld hold her up to scorn by h .Minni nf Mr. von Ij. Meyer. Concluding eenaior nunmn - a pita for prompt acuon " plant here. ' . . "Nothing out nreien innrami unbridled greed. td4 by lclal cor ruption In Washington, can delay tne piuwnire of this bill, and I hope that It will become law Inside thirty days," he eald. After hie address Senator Tillman n.n. a meetln of the naval com mittee for tod ed will endeavor to hnve his government armor plate The subject of railway mall pay, which la one of spirited fontrovers) between the postofflce department and the railways, the postmaster general's report treata at length. It .describee the situation as acute and ursent, pressing for Immediate adjustment, but expresses regret that the railway mall reorganisation bill was killed In the'laat congress. r-j r . Hickory. Dec. 14. According to stntement made byC D. Llde.' the machinist who built the South Caro lina cotton picking machine here last summor, the picker proved a success in a series of tents conducted In a number of places in South Carolina this fall. Mr. Llde said that a flat average of 70 per cent of the staple waa removed by the machine the first time It went over the field and upon going over It a second time fully 90 per cent of the cotton waa removed. ALLIES ARE EXPELLED FROM MACEDONIA STEWARDS MEET AT CENTRALCHURCH Assessments Apportioned to Various Charges Pastors Made Year's, Plans. W. C. T. U. Will Ask Congress to Submit Amendment to the States. OVER A LAEGE AREA Snow Is Falling From Va. to Canada; Ohio and Miss. Valleys. Berlin, Dec. 14. French and Brit ish forces have been entirely txpetled from Macedonian 'territory, says the official German war. ofT.ee stateme.t The advancing army under General Todoroff has occupied Dolrsn ana Olevgell. It la declared that t0 Lrll.sh divisions were nearly wipe 1 out during the advance. , Washington, Lea 18. The Atlan tlo seaboard from Virginia to Canada, the upper Ohio and Mississippi val leys and the Great Lke rtgipn are snow covered today, except for Iso lated sections. Over mowt ut tl is area the enow waa still falling today, with Indications that It would oontlnue to morrow over the MldJle Atlantlo reg ion, the Oreat Lakes region,, northern New Tork and New England. Else where east of the Mississippi the fore cast waa for fair weather. , . At 1 o'clock ' thla afternoon It was stated at the Merlwethor hospital that the condition of M. T. Price, who was shot at Hot Springs Sunday evening, showe a slight Improvement and that the patient Is resting aa comfortable aa possible under tne circumstances. stewards representing the S5, in the Ashevllle district of the Metodlst Episcopal church, Western : Dakota Washington, Dec. 14. Congress will bo urged at Its present session to sub mit the question of a national con structional prohibition amendment to the states for ratification. This was decided on at a mass meeting last night, when a resolution to that effect was adopted. The meeting waa held under the ausDinea of the W. C. T. U. and was attended by prominent temperance advocates throughout the country. The speakers Included Miss Anna A. Gordon, national president bf the or ganization; Senator Sterling of North Mrs. Mary Armor, nallbnul New Tork. Dee. 14. The center of , one of the heaviest snow storms this section has experienced in several years has passed northeast of ; New York today, leaving in its waKe a tan gle, of broken telegraph poles ana wires, trains stalled In snow drifts or long delayed, and large portions of . New Tork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania t and New England blanketed with snow from six to 15 inches deep. Snow . was still falling early today but al though the severity of the storm had abated. The heaviest fall of snow reported" : In this vicinity was at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., where it was 15 inches deep. , Some of the New Tork Central through express trains from and to the west had to force tnelr way through express trains from and to the vest had to force their way through drifts and arrived hours be hind their schedules. The blockade of the electric zone of the New Tork, New Haven and Hart ford railroad between New York an.l Stamford, Conn., was described by one of the officials of that road as the worst in years. The electric feed wires were broken and thlB held up every train in the zone. Hundreds of passengers spent hours last night in Btalied trains or ma , rooned in stations until steam locomo- . tives could be sent out to pull the elef-, -i trie trains to their destination. , . Electric service was still suspended when the morning rush of commuters to New .York began and the steam locomotive service was still in effect. New Haven officials said through trains between Boston and New Tork began to move from six to eight hours behind schedule early this morning and that the situation was clearing. They expected It would become nor- mal before noon. The snow was not deep enough to interfere with the movement of steam trains in the Immediate vicinity of New Tork, but in Connecticut many trains were held up by the drifts. Telegraphic communication between New' York and points north was cut by the breaking of the wires and poles under the weight of the clinging snow. Telegraph company officials stated that the service was affected as far south as Virginia, and that In New Jersey the main trunk lines leaving New York for the west suffered se verely. At one time the Western TJnlon company virtually was without a wire leading to cities up the Hudson, and . all signal wires which the New York Central used to operate its trains were down. Cable communication across the At lantic was badly hampered bv the failure of cable companies' land wlren between New York and Nova Scotia. . The snow fall In New York was esti mated at 6 inches but as a consider able part of the snow melted almost as fist aa It fell, the streets and side walks, when day dawned, were deep In slush. During the height of the storm the wind attained a velocity of (4 mllea an hour, the highest reported by any of the eastern weather bureau stations. Because of the unexpectedness of the storm. It caused some damage to shipping in the harbors along the coaat. W. C. T. U. lecturer, and others. E-Sonator Cookrcll Dead. Washington, Dec. 1J. Francis ! rlon Cockrell, formerly United States senator from Missouri, died today. THE LARGEST Advertisement appear In The Oaaette-Newa today Is that of L. BLOMBERG ON TAGK SEVEN ANNOUNCING CUT PRICES ON TOYS, DOLLS GAMES Vnrth Carolina conference, met this morning at Central Methodist church at 11 o'clock to apportion the differ ent assessments among the various charges, The assessments aijs ror home and foreign missions, confer ence claimants, church extension, ed ucation, bishops' fund and presiding elder's salary. Thla afternoon the lay charge lead ers met at tne enuren wun i . Rogers, charge leader of the district, presiding. The Xiif leaders discussed every phase of the district work gen erally and especiall the "every mem ber canvass." At this gathering Rev. Frank 811er, missionary secretary for the Western North Carolina confer' ence. made a strong address on the - , . v. . . canvass ot every m-mo-r .or w.yu.- i4. The Evening pose of raising me iunus nmmmrjr. - At an entnusiaatio meeting ot me ntanuaru in pastors of Ashevllle district last night can note to Austria on the Ancona Diana for the coming year were dla-.. It , ..nwiuine to believe that cuased. sisfulof.nmldtai., prepared to exact proper .Ion the pastors aa to maae ape- - he u(d, del efforta to gain 80 new church J" h- oU flrm ad den,le , memoera in v" vi..v uu..a w.o vlw ,. na fct that L' I year, or an Increase of 1.250 In mem- ;vfou worM 0,ltrMM naVe ended In , bershlp. Hev. U T. CordolU recently .mh. ln. uhil0 w)i Drcf,r to wait appointed pastor of the Haywood bfor, anplnudlng the herolo eland Aska For Ashevllle Literature. The public library of Newark, N. J.. has requested the Ashevllle board of trade to send the library a supply ot literature descriptive of the city and thla region. The Newark librarian, states that numerous Inquiries In re gard to Ashevllle are received there. London Paper Doubts U.S. Will Act In Ancona Case tjtreet church, led the devotional ex erctses at last night a meeting. Born Saturday, to Mr. Harvey Howell, a eon. . , and which Washington haa innde for the ' I laws of nations and humanity. .'.'it will be noticed," the paper cen- Mra. tlnuee, "that Pres'uVut Wilson rrrnkes submarine. It la probable that all such outrages were engineered from Hs'lln but porhaps Dr. Wilson was too dis creet to venture an Inquiry. "Now that the American govern ment has been compelled to charge both Germany and Austria with in human, barbartoua conduct, la It too much to hope that It will ceast lis ' efforts to make this country relax !ia sea grlpT" The Wesleulnster Gssetfe mi there la no weaknena or hesitation l' the note which la "more roim.'nni i with the position of the i n n I States In the world, thun miri Inquiry aa to the ownership of tin I In other esses ot wantun ouir ,'. ' ""on of a tovikkiraa-it armor bill read at once to the senate. (
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1915, edition 1
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