ASHEVIL1LE, TIME
ASSOCIATED PRESS
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THE WEATHER
COLDER TONIGHT; FAIR.
SUCCESSOR TO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. 1
VOLUME XXI. NO. 19.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1916
PRICE 2 CENTS0" TnUfl
THE
VVTH CONGRESS BEHIND HIM
PRESIDENT WILL RENEW HIS
DEMANDS ON TEUTON POWERS
flIS IW IN
JSSUE OF MED
SHIPS COMPLETE
The MoLemore Warning Reso
lution Tabled in House Last
Night By Overwhelm
ing Vote.
&.CTION FREES WILSON
FROM EMBARRASSMENT
President Will Now Insist That
Teutons Extend Assurances
to Cover New Subma
rine Campaign.
vViisliington, March 8. With
congress standing squarely be
hind liini, President Wilson
was iniared today to go
alioacl with the submarine ne
gotiations with the central
powers.
After an all-day contest,
'such ns lias seldom been wit
nessed, tlie house last night,
lifter President Wilson had r'
inanded a. "show-down" on
congress sentiment on the arm
ed ships issue, tabled the Mc
Lemore resolution proposing
to warn Americans off armed
merchantmen of the belliger
ents. This action, with that in the
senate in killing a similar re
lation, freed President Wilson
from the bonds of embarrass
ment which had been forced
upon him by dissension in con
UTOSS.
His victory complete, after
tin- long and sensational fight,
was regarded by the president
!unl his advisers as a sufficient
imswer to the reports that had
lieen circulated in Berlin to the
effect that President Wilson
was making demands on Ger
many which were directly op
posed to the sentiment of the
elected representatives of the
people.
President Wilson was hope
ful that there would be as little
further discussion of the issue
in congress as possible.
President Wilson's next step
will be to answer Germany's
latest propsal for the settle
ment of the Lusitania case. In
this the United States will ask
for further assurance to guar
antee that the new submarine
campnign in which all armed
merchant vessels of the allies
are to be treated as auxiliary
cruisers, will not endanger
American lives
Secretary of Stato Lansing
today Was completing his ex
amination of the appendices to
the latest German note, which
contained the allegation that
entente merchantmen were rc
pared to attack German sub
marines and under which Gcr
many Bought to justify her new
underwater campaign.
With the armed ships issue
"t of the way congress is now
ready to settle down to the task
of clearing up the legiulativo
Biatc, wruch fcas been delayed
Are Considering Plans To
Mobilize U. S. Industries
Members of Naval Advisory Board Meeting With Engineers
and Advertising Men to Formulate Scheme of Industrial
i Preparation For War.
New York, March 8. Members of
the naval advisory board gathered
here today to attend a conference
with representatives of engineering
societies and . the Association of Ad
vertising Clubs of the World, to con
sider plans for the mobilization of in
dustries, including railroads and man
ufacturing establishments. In the
event of war.
The purpose of the conference was
to ascertain how much assistance in
by the agitation over the p
ed ships issue.
Opportunity for amending the
McLemore resoltuion propos
ing to warn Americans against
taking passage on the armed
merchant sihps was removed,
and the house turned to debate
on the resolution itself
The administration forces
carried the vote on the "pre
vious question" 256 to 160.
which shut off debate and made
amendments to the resolution
impossible ? It was an admin
istration victory and the house
then turned to the adoption of
the rule itself under wkich the
McLemore resolution was to be
debated for four hours. .
The rule was adopted by a
vote of 271 to 138, one man vot
ing present.
Itnllleil to President.
To the rallying cries of "stand by
the president," and "is it Lansing and
Wilson, or Von Bernstorff and the
kaiser," a big democratic majority
and nearly half of the republicans in
the house, three times rolled up over
whelming votes against the movement
to warn Amrlcans off the armed mer
chantmen of the European belliger
ents.
From the very outset of the fight
the president's supporters, without re.
gard to party, swept over the oppo.
sition.
On the first vote, which was a par
liamentry proposition to prevent
opening the McLemore repolution to
amendment, and unlimited debate, the
administration forces carried the day.
T6 to 160. On that 192 democrats,
Elxly-three republicans and one prog
ressive voted to support the adminis
tration. Twety-one democrats, 132
republicans, five progressives, one in
dependent and Representative Lon
don, the lono socialist, of the house,
voted against It.
This was the crucial vote of the
fight, the one point on which admin
IM ration leaders were uncertain. With
victory in hand they moved on to the
next proposition, the adoption of
tpeciitl rule for four hours discussion
of tho McLemore resolution.
.gain they carried tho day, this
tltne 271 to 138, and then pushed their
victory to a conclusion by tabling the
McLemore resolution, 276 to .142.
In seven hours of tenso, 'turbulent
scvslon. in which the administration
opponents charged that the president
was contending for a doubtful legal
r:ght and was shifting the responsl
bility of diplomatic negotiations to
congress, the house swayed back an J
forth In the most sensational congros
sinnal apectable of a decade, probably
not equalled since the eve of the ue
duiaticn of war on Spain.
Final Vote.
Following Is a summary of the find
vote on the motion to table the Mc-Li-more
resolution:
Ayu Democrats, 182: republicans,
E3: prcgresrtves, 1; total, 27I.
Nuys Democrats, S3; r-puli and,
J 02; progressives, 6: independent, 1;
socialist, 1; total, 142.
T aired and not voting, 17.
The vote follows:
Ayes Democrats Abercromble,
Adamson, Aiken. Alexander, Allen,
Almon. Ashbrook. Aswell. Ayres.
1'arkloy, Jlarnhart, Beakes, Bell,
litnckman, Hooher, Borland, Brum
taught, Burnett, yrnes. South Caro
lina; Byrns, Tennessee; Caldwell,
Candler, Cantrlll Caraway, Carew,
larlln, Carter. Oklahoma: Casey
rmne. Coady, Collier, Connelly, Conry,
Cox, Crisps, Crosier, Davenport, Dent,
Dewalt, Dickinson, Dill, Dixon, Don.
little, Doremue, Xxmnrhtcn, Dupre,
Kagan, F.dwards. Kstoplnal, Evans,
Farley, Ferrle, Flelde, Flnley, Flood.
Gallagher, Oalllvan, Oandy, Gard.
Cdrdner, Garrett, Glass. Oodwln.Oood
win, Oordon,' Gray, Ala.; Gray, Ind.i
Orllln, Hamlin, Hardy, Harrison,
Hart, Hastings, Hay Hayden, Hef
lm, Holm, Helvertng. Holland.
Hood', Houston, Howard, Hudrtleston,
numnhtiM, Mississippi; jacowa,
the way of preparation for war could
be given by the large business con
cerns of the country. The Information
is to be classified, after which, It Is
understood, certain work will be is-
signed to each Industry, factory or
railroad. It was stated that leading
advertising men and owners of pe
riodicals had offered their services
free for en extended advertising
campaign, which will be submitted to
the conference today.
Johnson, Kentucky; Jones, Kettner,
Key, Klncheloe, Kitchin, Lazaro. Leo,
Leaner, Lever, Lewis, Lleb, .Libel.
Llntchtcum, Littlepage, Lloyd Mc-
Andrews, MrCllntil, McGillicuddy,
McKellar, Haher, Mays, Montague,
Moon, Morgan, Louisiana; Morrison
Moss, Indiana; Murray, Neeley,
Nicholls, South Carolina; Oglesby,
Cldfleld, Oliver, Olney, O'Shaugh-
nessy, Overmyer, Padgett, Page, Nortn
Carolina; Park, Patten, Phelan, Pou,
Price, Quln, Ragsdale, Ralney, Raker,
Randall, Bauch, Rayburn, Riordan,
Rouse, Rubey, Rucker, Russell, Mis
souri; Sabath, Saunders, Scully, Sears.
Shackleford, Sherley, Sherwood, Sims,
Small, Smith, Texas; parkuan, Stea
gall, Stedman, Steele, Pennsylvania,;
Stephens, Mississippi; Stone, Stout,
ummers, Taggart, Tague, Talbott,
Taylor, Arkansas; Thomas, Thomp
son, Tillman, Tribble, Vcnable, Vin
son, Walker, Watklns, Watson, Vir
ginia: Webb, Whaley, William Elza
Williams, Illinois; Wilson, Florida
Wilson, Louisiana; Wingo, Wise and
Young of Texas. Total, 182.
Ayes: Republicans Beales, Britt,
Browning, Carter, Massachusetts,
Cooper, Ohio; Cooper, West Virginia
Crago, Curry, ale, Vermont; Dal-
linger, Danforth, Darrow, Dempsey,
Dunn, Edmonds, Emerson, Fairchild,
farr, Fess, Fordney, Foes, Freeman
Gardner, GiUett, Glynn, Gould, Gra
ham, Gray, New Jersey; Greene,
Massachusetts; Greene, Vermont;
Griset, Guernsey, Hadley, Hamilton,
New York; Haskell, Hicks, Hinds,
Howell, Humphrey, Washington,
Huated, James, Johnson, Washing.
ton; Welster, Kelly, Kennedy, Rhode
Island; Keiss, Krelder, Lafean, Lehl
bach. Loud, MeArthur, McCracken,
McFadden, McLaughlin, Magee,
Mapes, Miller, Pennsylvania; Moores,
Morln, Mott, Nichols, Michigan;
North, Oakley, Paige, Massachusetts;
Farker, New Jersey: Parker, New
York; Peters, Plant, Porter, Pratt,
Rogers, Rowe, Sanford, Scott, Mlchl
gan; Scott, Pennsylvania; Sells. Sin-
not t. Smith, Idaho; Smith, Michigan;
Snell, Snyder, Stiness, Swift, Temple,
Tilson, Tlnkham, Treadway, Vare,
Walsh. Ward, Wason, Williams, Ohio;
Winslow 93.
Ayes: Progressive Martin 1
Total ayes, 276.
Nays: Democrats Bailey, Black,
Bruckner, Buchanan, Illinois; Buch
anan, Texas; Burgess, Burke, Cal
laway, Church, Dale, New York,
Davis, Texas; Decfler, Eagle, Fitz
gerald, Flynn, Foster, Hamlll, Hens-
ley. Igoe, Keating, Konop, Lobeck,
McLemore, Rellly, Shallenberger,
Shouse, Blsson, Slayden, Smith, New
York; Steele, Iowa; Stephens. Ne
IruRka; Tavenner, Van Dyke 33.
Naye: Republicans Anderson, An
thony, Austin, Bacharach, Barchfeld,
Bennet, Britten, Browne, Wisconsin;
Butler, Campbell, Cannon, Capstlck,
Cary, Chandler, Now York; Charles,
Coleman. Cooper, Wisconsin; Cos
tello, Cramton, Davis, Minnesota;
Den I son, Dillon, Dowel), Drukker,
Dyer, Ellsworth, Esch, Focht, Frear,
Fuller, Garland, Good. Green, Iowa;
Haupen, Hawley, Haves, Heaton,
Helgeren, Hernandes, Hill, Holllngs
worth, Hopwood, Hull, Iowa; Hutch
inson, Johnson, South Dakota; Kahn,
Kearns, Kennedy, Iowa; King, Kln
kald, LaFollctte, Langley, Lenroot,
Lindbergh, Longworth. McCitlloch,
MrKcnxle. McKlnley, Madden, Mann,
Matthews, Miller, Delaware; Miller,
Minnesota; Meeker, Mondell, Muoney,
Moore, Pennsylvania; Morgan, Okla
homa; Moss, West Virginia; Mudd,
Nelson, Norton, Powers, ltamseyer,
Reavls, ltlcketts. Roberts, Massa
chusetts: Roberts, Nevada; Roden
berg, Rowland, Russell, Ohio; Snlgel,
fiomp, Sloan, Smith, Minnesota;
Stafford, Bteenerson, Sterling. 8ul
lowuy, Sutherland, Sweet, Hwltaer,
Tlmberlake, Towner. Volstead, Wat
son, Pennsylvania; Wheeler, Thomas
P. Williams. Illinois; Wilson, Illinois;
Wood, Woods, Young, North Dakota.
Total, 102.
Nays: Progressive Copley, El
hton, Nolnn, Be h all, Stephens, Cali
fornia. Total, ,
Representatives Kent, independent,
and London, socialist, voted no.
Grand total, 142.
Those, not voting were: Clark,
Florida, paired with Chlperncld; Tay
lor, Colorado, with Hllllard, and
Brown u West Virginia with Hamil
ton, Michigan. The absentee were
Adair, Cullop, Dice, Doollng, Drlscolt,
Gregg, Henry, Loht, McDermott
Stephens, Texas, and Speaker Clark.
Total. 17.
C. II. BARRETT WILL
PLAY THE FATHER IN
"ASHEVILLE" MOVIE
Who Wants to Be a Movie
Star? Read Details of
; Made - in - Asheville
Photo-Play.
Popularity Contest Opens Today For
Nomination of Leading Lady and
Gentleman Who Would Appear Be
fore the Camera.
Who Wants to Be a Movie Star? Who
Wants to Act In An Ashevillc-Made
Photo-Play, Entitled "A Romance
of Asheville."
Young men and women, girls and
boys, here Is your opportunity to ap
pear on the screen, right here at home,
a photo-play with incidents and
scenes laid in Asheville.
Who wants to be the leading lady?
Who wants ,to be the leading man?
The Hudris Film company, of New
York City, under the auspices of The
Times will bring its forces to this city
and use a local cast in the enactment
of the scenes for a film play called "A
Romance of Asheville," to be staged
and carefully supervised by skilled
directors and camera men. The Hud
ris company has asked the "Times" to
aid in securing the necessary talent
The Times asks Its many readers to
nominate their friends or relatives and
a movie popularity voting contest
wlU be conducted t decide who will
ploy the leading lady's and man
narts In "A Romance of Asheville.
The others In the contest will be used
to fill our the cast, the director of the
picture to use his best Judgment in
the assignment of the parts.
Considering that the scenario of
Romance of Asheville" permits of
large mob scenes, everyone In tho
contest will have an opportunity to
appear before the camera. One part
that will be assigned to an outside
party Is that of William Atherton,
father of the heroine. C. H. Bartlett,
City Tax Collector, has consented to
pluy th! role, and therefore will be a
conspicuous figure in the picture.
There are hundreds of young men
and misses who are interested In tho
movies. Many of them would like to
appear in the pictures, but do not
know Just how to go about It. Here
is th golden opportunity! Candidates
for the two leading parts leading
man and leading lady may be nom
inated today. The nomination blank
appears on page two of this issue.
Fill It out or have your friends write
In your name, and perhaps you will
be able to realize your ambition to
appear on the screen. The young man
and woman polling the greatest num
ber of votes will be given the two
leading parts and featured as "stars"
In the picture.
The voting will begin Friday, March
10th, and the contest will continue for
14 days, ending at 6 p. lit. Saturday,
March 25th. .
All votes must be received at or
before six p. m. March 25th. The first
votins coupon will be published March
9th. All votes should be addressed
to the Movie Cf litest Editor, The
Times, Asheville, N. C. The standing
of the nominees will be printed daily.
Any one Is permitted to enter, and the
candidates for leiding man and lead
ing womnn will no doubt do their ut
most to win.
Nominate your movie aspirants
now I
BAKED LEAVES OHID 10
ASSUHW OFFICE
To Take Oath as Secretary of
War Tomorrow Was Con
firmed Yesterday.
Cleveland, O., March (.His nomi
nation already confirmed by the sen
ate, Newton D. Baker, former may- lino for this purpose and will prob
or of Cleveland, left today for Wash-'ably start to work In the early sum
Ington, where tomorrow he will take mer. The 1915 campaigns In 11
the oath of office and enter upon his counties resulted with the other Inl
dutlea as secretary of war. fluences at work In 100,000 ImmunlE-
Mr. Baker said Jokingly before ho atlnns from typhoid fever. The drop
departed: In the death rate has been observed
"I shall have a great deal to learn, and another 100,000 would greatly
since aa a boy 1 never even played, minimise the fatalities to sny nnth
wlthl tin oldlera jlng tt the number who might avoid
' fever altogether. The whole cain-
Ln rimer Trial Poafpnnrd. 'palsn lost no patient who had bene
Chicago, March I. The trial of sufficiently Immunised.
William Lortmer on the charge of j Tnlmoco All flight,
conspiracy, waa postponed today un- Commissioner W. A. Graham has
til Mondar because of the Illness of,atnounced that Representatives Pou,
Judge Dtver. (Cootlnuea on nan tw.
FOUR IRE HELD
MKT
Capture of Four Strangers in
Raleigh Considered of Much
Importance Result of
Long Campaign.
THEFTS COMMITTED
IN SEVERAL PLACES
'olice Workirg to Nab Men in
Raleigh Believed to Hay
; Been Friendly to the
Men Suspected.
Special to The Times.
Raleigh, March 8. The police raid
upon four men who are alleged to
have forty deft fingers looks serious
enough to the government of Raleigh
to warrant the further holding or tne
men caught Monday as the result of
a long campaign for pickpockets.
Chief Koonce said yesterday atter-
noon that the thinks It is the most
important looking capture made by
the city in a long time. Messages
from Durham tend to show an Irre
pressible affinity between the men
under charge and the well known
money of that town. Fayettevtue,
Greensboro and Raleigh have cried
out against the touch of mysterious
hands and Monday evening wnen me
men were taken they were not pau-
pers.
The nostofHee department nas
aided in this work and has furnished
pictures of men wanted by it. inc
men in the cells have had their fea
tures stricken and comparisons will
be made. These will probably e
odious but it is a portion of the de
tective game. They are no ordinary
looking bunch, and every man is
smart.
The city has not been able to con
nect the fellows in such style as to
make a case against them. Policeman
MJpyd who.. caught William, Brown,
said he found Brown with a nana
in a passenger's pocket as both were
getting on the train. Mr. Lloyd took
his man. George Thompson, William
Dory and J. A. Hart were the oth
er three. Among them they carried
about M00
They had been stopping
at the best hotels and looked pros.
perouB.
Hart Instituted a rugged resiaence.
better known as the rough nousc
when he found the proprietor of one
of the hotels and a plain clothes po
liceman occupying his room. Two of
the men had been taken. The other
two walked leisurely back to the ho
tel and went to their rooms. The po
liceman nabbed Hart. He threatened
suit against the hotel. Dory would
not stand still. He walked on and
kept ahead of the officers many
blocks until overtaken. He was on his
way to a geographical portion of the
city where young men sometimes sow
wild oats.
Some of the fellows carried money
In the lining of theiri coats and were
heeled with mileage books. The case
promises sensations not mied up with
themsolves alone. The police have
their men working on men In the
city believed to be friendly to the
suspects.
Xcw Water ana idgni nanu
The council of state has given au
thority to borrow 40,000 to be em
ninvpil in the reconstruction of the
... . ...... ,. . ,1,.
water, neaung anu
university.
The university pretty nearly hus
the money in hand. A fund of $20,
000 authorized by thel egtslature In
the general appropriation may be di
verted for use under the provisions
of that appropriation. Attorney Gen
eral Blckett giving it as his olnlon
that the trustees have the right to
use the money.
Then the university has 16,000
coming from escheats and another
suit for $10,000 which It hopes to
win thus giving $36,000 to cover the
loan. This could not be procured so
early as necessary for use.
The old water, heating and light
plant has been condemned as inade
quite and later as dangerous, it is
hoped to have the new system at
work for the fall of 1916.
Three hundred A. and M. boys have
Joined the college Wllson-Gardenr
ciub which la to push the presiden
tial candidacy of Woodrow Wilson
and the lieutenant governorship by
Max Gardner of Shelby.
Dig Typhoid tuiiipnig".
The state ooard of health an
nounces that Rlrchmond and Ala
mance counties have been added to
Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Bladen
In the antl-typhold fever campaign
over ten selected countlee this year.
The Inst two counties voted their
C0MIM
Mem'.-vV of Democratic State
; - v , ' . ...
ecutie Committee Say
Convention Will Meet
In Capital.
Raleigh, March 8. The members
of the democratic state executive com
mittee, here today for the meeting of
the committee tonight, were of the
opinion that the democratic state con
vention would be held in Raleigh?
State Chairman Thomas D. Warren
said that Raleigh would undoubtedly
be selected for the convention city and
declared that the only reason the con.
ventlon had ever been held elsewhere
In the past was because of lack of
proper accommodations at such times.
The committee meets tonight in the
capltol.. In addition to selecting a
meeting place for the convention, the
committee will also fix the date for
the convention. A date for the hold-
in of county conventions will also be
decided on.
ONLY FIVE ARRESTS
SINCE LAMM
Just One New Case on Docket
of Police Court This
Morning.
Only five arrests have been made
by the members of the police depart
ment since early Monday morning, up
to noon today. It was not strange
then that today's docket In Police
court contained the name of but one
new defendant. He was charged with
drunkenness.
Although the arrests for Saturday
and Sunday were large, making a tbtal
of 46 cases before Judge J. Frazier
Glenn last Monday morning, things
have been quiet around the station,
since that time. On Monday three
arrests were made; one yesterday, and
one today up to noon. If it is true
that it is always calm Just before a
storm, then members of the police de
partment should prepare for some
storm, as all things around the head-
nnnrtpra tinvn hfwn
"cam-like" during
the past two days.
BRITISH NAVY GROWN
1,000,000 TONS SINCE
BEGINNING OF WAR
London, March 7. A. J. Balfour,
first lord of the admiralty, stated in
the house of commons that the Brit
ish navy since the beginning of the
war had been increased by one mil
lion tons, while the strength of the
air division had increased ten-fold.
VON BERNSTORFF WILL
CONFER WITH LANSW
Washington, March 7. rConnt Von
Tlernstorff. the German ambassador.
wm cumer Wltll nuvitmiT 4a,,.-,.i,a
to(,ay f(j pre)cnt to Mm b. lnB;ruc
tlon of his government, GermaJiys
viewpoint on. the armed ships queg
tlon. The engagement was mado at
the ambassador's request.
New Universities Dictionary
COUPON
Asheville Times, March 8.
Three Coupons Secure tb Dictionary
in i in in l
How to Get It
For th Afar Nomhi Co
Monooctare em? Lkttribvtiem
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lecure thi NEW authentic
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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published prevt"
oas to this year are out of date
E
E WEST
OF THE HE
Renewal of Great Battle in
That Section Is Momentar
ily Awaited as Artillery
Action Continues.
ASSAULT PRESSED ON
BETHINCOURT FRONT
Recent Developments Indicate
That No Part of Allied Front
Is Free From Possible
: Attack. . '
, Pausing on the ground they won
on Monday and Tuesday In their im
petuous dash southward to the west ,
of the Meuse river, the German
forces fighting for Verdun failed to
continue last night their driving at
tack on the French lines. A renewel
cf the great battle, however, is be
ing momentarily awaited, the persist
ent activity of the heavy artillery in
dicating that t ime is not far dis
tant. The assault on the fort Is now
being pressed with the greatest vigor
along the four miles front running
from Cvimlereres to Bethincourt.
Recent developments have indicat
ed that no particular part of , th s ;
line is free from the possibility of
massed assault at any time, and the
battle has been raging with Intensity
from the Woevre region, southeast of
Verdun, where the town f Fresne3
wes yesterday stormed and taken,
around the curving line at Fort Dou
aumont, and on through the district
Just west of the Meuse, in the Ar
gonne region-and adjacent territory.
Even in the Champagne reelon
still further to the west there has
been heavy flgWIng but this iS on
the French initiative, Paris reporting
that the trenches lost to the German
in the surprise attack on March S
have been retaken In part. .
Apparently the operations In'-; tho
Champngne district are not directly
connected with the German efforts to
reduce the Fortress of Verdun. .Tho
possibility is not lost sight of,, how
ever, that the Teuton offensive . In
force may spread at any time, west
ward through the Argonne district to
Champagne. .
In the British house of commons,
Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill,
former first lord of the admiralty,
has taken Issue with A. J. Balfour,
the present first lord, and has charg
ed that the admiralty lacks driving
power and needs more vitality. Col
onel Churchill came direct from tho
trenches to sound a note of warn-'
ing. He predicted that since the out-,
break of the war the German fleet
would be found to have been greatly
augmented, and he expressed the
hope that the British program of con
struction had been carried out to the
full requirement. He clearly Inti
mated, however, that It had not been.
Colonel Churchill also urged the
re-nppolntment of Baron Fished to
revitalize and animate that depart
ment. Despite the report from Rome that
20 German dreadnoughts have como
Into the North sea from their base at
Kiel, and other reports which seem
ed to presage the Imminence of a na
ral battle, nothing deflnltes has como
to show that German warships are
out maneuvering or seeking battle.
. 1
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