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4 1 ttzz? WEATHER Fair Tonight and Thursday; Not fluct Change, tHUtMmt 2 O'CLOCK EDITION 10 PAGES ' . . .. ,; , .. ; VOL. XXII. NO. 309, ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 12, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENTS' rill nr imp ni nnrn linniiiTii rainr.- ;. . ZZ " tVJULNbt ULUbLb HbUUIIH tNUUW IN MEANS TRIAL; WILSON'S MESSAGE i nniiHHrn-r nrniim . u Solicitor Clements Opened for the State at 11 O'clock This Morning NO DISCREDITING OF FOREIGN WITNESSES Judge Cline Makes An nouncement in Positive Manner Enemy Misinformed Con cerning Object of the Al lies No Desire to Annihi late German People Concord, N. C, Dec. 12. The state announced soon after the convening of court this morning that it would offer no more evidence in the trial of Gaston E. Means, charged with the murder of Mrs, Maude A. King. Through motion by Frank Armfleld, of counsel for the defense, the court was asked to strike out of evidence tho testimony of nearly a dozen state's witnesses and documentary exhibits that had been introduced bearing on 1hc financial transactions of the de- lemiant or concerning tho property of Mrs. King. .' Judge Cline announced that he had no idea of allowing such a motion, but lie agreed to hear Mr. Armileld for a lew minutes. The motion sought to eliminate from the Jury's consider ation the testimony of Mrs. Anna L. Robinson, mother of Mrs. King, A. U. .Melville, W. D Rockefeller, A. Leo nard Johnson, Edward F. Mack, John D. Todd, Edward L. Roche of Chicago, and others. . : Before Solicitor Clement began the argument for. the state, Judge Cline -announced in very positive manner that ho would not permit any member Of rll I ill nrlili-aouii,(, Itm 1...... .-. discredit any witness because he! Is bfen suggested for Innd warfare comes from nnv other county or state I wnl'rf existing conventioi have been "I will not permit any one to com-l 11 lh H conf!lct - systematically violated mcnt upon the town, countv or state i , ? . e en.pniy. I do not think we are from which any member of counsel . e'y " lle"r vpry lnuc1' trom enemy comes," Judge Cline further said. Solicitor Clement began the argu ment for the state just . after 11 o'clock. London, Dec. 12. The ungrudging sacrifices made by the British people, former Asqulth declared in an address at Birmingham yesterday proved that the ancient and ingrained spirit of the British people had not been sapped by luxury or staled and withered by do tage. We look to the end," he said, "with the assured and ever growing belief ! that both in the council chamber of peace and in the ordering of our own household a new era of liberty and justice will be opened." The former premier said he had had a large part in Great Britain's ot tering into the war and he unhesitat ingly believed it had been worth while if the war ends in a peace of security and permanency. He endorsed Pres. i mem wnsons latest words as ox pressing clearly the intentions and sires of the allies. Adverse criticism of the recent letter of the Marnm. Lansdowne, he added, was caused by reading into tho meaning and inten tions which the letter did not intend to convey. -.. Mr. Asquith said there was abun dant evidence that the enemv nennios are misinformed of the allies' objects which are not to annihilate the Ger man people but to destroy the milita ry domination of Prussia. He said that Germany must learn that the en thronement of force is bad business. "An enemy misconception," he con tinued, "is that the allies, especially Great Britain, -are aiming at the de struction for their own political and I'uiMiin; ouji-Lis oi wnai vaguely is called the freedom of the seas. This formula if it contains any particular reverence can only bp -.used- to indi cate-wome new limitation in wartime upon belligerent rights of the power which happens to have command of AO corresponding limitation HALIFAX DEATH LIST Halifax. N. S., Dec. 12 A re vised estimate today of the explo sion casualties reduces the death list to approximately 1.S1I0. The known dead total SOQ and it is be lieved that not more than 1,000 bodies and perhaps onlv 900 still lie under the debris. The list of victims is, steadily becoming small er as relatives are reunited and ref ugees return. From 300 to 500 persons are totally or partly blind and 200 children have lost both parents, according to the American and Canadian workers. A relief ship from Boston entered the harbor today. ; . . Tho formidable estimates of cas ualties made immediately after the explosion apparently were due to the fact that some of the bodies Were counted several times. The relief workers explained that to day's revised figures- are not to be regarded as final inasmuch as many entire families were destroyed, no members being alive to report such losses. - It is estimated that 500 houses were wrecked beyond repair, that 000 others were totally destroyed am that another 1,000 can bo re stored to use. Conditions in the town of Dart mouth were distressing today. Some of the inhabitants who were injured by the explosion, fire or tidal wave had not received medi cal attention and the relief sys tem is being organized so they may receive necessary aid at once. In one shelter in Dartmouth investi gators found 300 men, women ami children. Slid GGVERS FOUR ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI FORCES Sulidl STATES GAINING STRENGTH AND 0if Heaviest December EXPECT TO GET CONTROL uiiuntaus in iiisiury Ten Inches in Virginia ! Four Inches in Asheville A lrginia, North and South Carolina I .iriu noitneast (.eorgia were covered 'w enrdance with which today by one of the heaviest Decern- I! were ""Ponded at lfl.a ber snowfalls in history. yesterday, until further t Hostilities Suspended. r "- f. Jassy, Rumania, Dec. 10. . (Delayed.) Olllcial announce- f. . mcnt was made today of the Mailing, ot an armistice in .nr- 9 hostilities 30 p. m. n notice. uiB moumains to tidewater in ! C K W, .!'; 9. P P K m V nonunion snow which began falling early last night was reported this morning to have reached a depth of from 8 to 10 inches. '-Newport News had the heaviest precipitation in 19 years, according to unofficial nr. counts, a 10-inch fall accompanying severe cold weather and high winds virtually tieing Up shipping at the nampton Koads port. Roanoke re ported a fall of eight inches. I." North Carolina also the snow fall was heaviest near the coast. Ralelch reported seven inches while ' in the mountain city of Asheville the' depth was only four inches. -Columbia was Imrclv covered tin Or an inch of snow but in the north em and western sections f South Carolina from three to four inches of snow were reported. From northeastern Georgia came reports of snow to a depth of three inches. I Leaders of Other Political Parties Join With Cossacks and Expect to Depose Extremists Soon Unrest in Pelrograd and Moscow Opposition Becoming Solidified DEMOBILIZATIOH OP RUSSIAN FORGES m PLAN TO SEND Peace Negotiations, Re stricted to Russian Front, Authorized, Says German Official Statement FORCE AGAINST THE GERMAMS Counter Revolutionists Hope for Allied Support and and Would Welcome American Army in Russia Sev eral Engagements Between Bolsheviki and Cossacks Reported FIRE BREAKS OUT IW STEEL PLANT the sea. E MM By GEO. H. MANNING. Washington,' D. C, Dee. 11. Gar land Thomason, of Asheville, Locke Craig's former law partner, has been . to New York to visit his brother, The odore, an officer on the torpedo boat. Wiisp. He stopped off in Washington Tuesday afternoon on his wav home. Lieutenant Fisher, of Asheviile, who was recently graudated n.s a first lieu tenant from the Ft. Oglethorpe train ing camp, came to Washington Tues day to receive orders. He was direct ed by the war department to return to Fort Oglethorpe and take up duties instructing men and officers in war tactics taught. lips of freedom of the seas The allies are still unflinching in their purpose to use all legitimate methods, economic and military to se cure a lasting and fruitful peace which the world needs. The allied position is stated with perfect lucidity by President Wilson in his recent ad dress and 1 especially subscribe to and endorse the language he used. When that object is accomplished we shall be free, as he well and wisely sam, to base peace on generosity and justice and to the exclusion of selfish claims to advantage even on the part of the victors." Blaze Started in Shell Load ing House of Bethlehem Plant, Causing Great Ex plosion One Man Killed TENNESSEE COUNTIES Wilmington, Del., Dec. 12. A ter rific bombardment shortlv before s o'clock this morning with shells fly ing in every direction aroused New castle and vicinity. Fire had broken out in one of the most dangerous sec tions of the shell-loading plant of the Bethlehem Steel company about a mile below Newcastle, The blaze which was of unknown origin, started in : the shell loading house In which was stored 15,000 shells loaded with T. N. T., one of the most violent of all explosives and 30, 000 empty shells. The fire hail sror. ly started when the contents of the loaded shells began to fly in every di rection. The building which was a frame structure about 100 by 150 feet, uui-ueu uKc uauer, and as the flames Soldiers at Sevier Waini. ..Greenville. S..-C, Dec. 12. The cold wave that has held this section in its grip for the past four days was accom panied last night by a heavy snow. According to official reports this morning the snow measured five and seven-tenths inches. Camp Sevier has 'plenty of wood and the soldiers ale being kept com fortably warm in their tents. Copenhagen. Dec. 12.--The semi-official German news agency says de mobilization ot the Russian forces al ready has begun and that neace nego tiations,:: restricted to the Russian tront, have been authorized. Heavy Snow Full In Roanoke. Roanoke. Va., Dec. ..12 Eight inches of snow - which fell last night on top ot an almost equal amount which fell 1 ti,B BUUl memoer,-ot last Friday night and which was harl. ! aL " C"'m'!'n ntormuA The tero weather, in. ..U.r.T." ' lne '"salion Negotiations Resumed. I'etrograd, Dec. 10. (Delaed) Representatives of all the Russian fronts started tonight for Brest-Lit-ovsk to resume the armistice negotia tions with the -Germans. Lieut.-Col J-okkeh, the general staff member, of trneu uy iwo nays oi zero weather, in terferred more or less seriouslv with street and railway traffic in this sec tion last night and today. The weather consist or 13 members, inciud h .enerai Kualok, one representa tive each from the southwestern, Rumanian-Uu'ssiai'i and is clearing hot ml . :1 , hle of thaw, . . " V. !i a,mIOS' ' Altilater, the ."Y 'i iiiifM:m(uive ami live political Columbia Covered AVIth Snow. Columbia, i?. C. Dec. 12 A n tne layer or ice and snow covered Colum delegates. Lieut. Fokkeh believes tlvit ihi .... mans will make considerable cOnces- bia this morning and practically all i o n sound The Ce,.,nf "!!U towns in the northern, western and ! CZ t, e boni'V' n.s.i;ave.ell,"- leave. .Macedonia and France, becaus central portions of the state reported precipitation of three or four inches during the night. '--hi i riruuruu is oeina monarpfl mnrp wr. lously as the opposition becomes solidified. There is unrest in Pelrograd and Moscoiv. the extremists" strongholds, and Cossacks already have advanced from the Don northward Pnin,, nf. ficials in Lorulon assert that the anti-Bolsheviki forces are com-t poseanol only of the Cossacks but also of the leaders of the other political parlies in Russia. FIGHTING FORCES AG AOS ST GERMANS The political leaders opposed to the extremists expect that their military forces will be able to depose the Bolsheviki soon and that by spring they ivill have a formidable fighting force to meet the Germans. The ichole force of 400,000 Cossacks, it is mid in London, ivhere direct communimtinn hr, hslied with General Kaledines, will back the counter revolution. It is planned to solidify the loyal fighting forces, eliminate the lloLsheviki from southern Russia and establish a new fighting front to keep the Germans out of the Russia grain and coal and ir. ".eral fields. .. . the Russian delegates sairi .'be mies were not under-their control. i f j.ussiaii delegates at Brest-Lit. Large Snow in Richmond. Richmond. Va.. Dec. 12. Snow which began falling at 10 o'clock last night, this morning had reached a depth of 0.3 inches, the second largest December snow in Richmond's liiatm-i- reached the loaded shells the iatter i The lu'viest December snow, in lMOS. Washington, Dec. 12. Men of the National army will not be given Christmas furloughs unless they live within trolley distance of their can tonmei.ts, the war department has de cided. Secretary Baker, in an announce ment today, assigned the harmful ef fect a general leave wuld hnve on cnn.p ciscipline and tV ,eavv burden it would throw on railroads as iraui.!t ior me departments action. Washington, Dec. 12. Coal saving in Tennessee through county war fuel companies organized by patriotic cit izens to encourage the use of wood was reported to the fuel administra tion today. The average company is iMpmmzea at i,utiu and profit over ...ft.,, w c.nuuir mm occasionally one would be hurled out of the building. One man, Theodore Jacobs, of Harrison. N. J., the chief of c-nair) was killed, his head being blown off by one of the shells. So far as could be learned no other person was hurt. 'ion inches nt Newport News. 'ov.sk telegraphed to iv.t,,,. i . , Newport News. Va.. Dee 12 Th.lthnt nJ ? . .!L c 1 otiograd .today heaviest snow in 19 years fell here last I had deman, e d the honieoV thel'L' night, reaching a denth of lo h-l,m ,... ,.f A : V. J.?. '.)n,ctli Ue cessii- The severe cold weather nn,1 . ! "umm "r wiiids have caused a virtual tie up of 1 He said tlmt V eh ."I,,?. J? ready had been distributed among the lent. in forces. : . - At a preliminary meeting on Satur day organized bv the ri-i jot the army and navy to discuss the ; armistice negotiations the general ; trend of the remarks was th:,t th Russinns would light lo a finish if the t.ermans refused to conclude a peace on honorable terms. , I measured 17.2 inches. Slight Damage. New York, Dec. 12. The explosion anil fire at the Newcrmtie nin,t ,.t i,, six per cent will be devoted to the Bethlehem Steel corporation caused ii ,S?' . , on,y comparatively slight damage, it . ; Miiicriaseu at j4 a ! was stateu at the New York office of cord delivered and retailed at about, the corporation todav .i.50 for fire wood and $6.50 for - '. SPOKE GERMAN Snow Covers (Jcorgia. Athens. C,a.. Dee. 12. Snow, which began falling Tuesday afternoon, cov ered all of northeast (leorgia this morning to a depth of three Inches. Seven Inches in Raleigh. Raleigh, N. ('., Dee. 12. Raleigh was blanketed this morning with seven inches of snow. It is the heaviest snow fall here in years. rZ,ndUcurta fh'Kwn ' CAPTURED AMERICAN icngtns. Keech, scrub oak and ashi wooo is omamerl by thinning groves near towns and cutting uncleared lands. Ten Inches in Danville. Danville, Va., Dec. 12. Ten inches of snow, the heaviest fall in several years, covered Danville this morning. TUSKS London. Dee. J 2. There was great activity in the air on Monday es pecially in the Cnmbral region ac cording to the official statement on aerial operations issued Inst night Biiiuh airplanes dropped bombs on enemy villages and the Germans bombed the Iiritish area. Five German airplanes were brought .owi. and three Iiritish machines are missing. On Tuesday British aviators "'"I'l"" oomns on a large railway junction northwrRt of Plrmasens. w, J First Shot Flrctl. - tt J. Italian Army Headquarters in K Northern Italy, Dec. 11, (Do- H . layed) (Ity The A Buno in tn,l tm 5 I'ress.) The first American shot w, againest Austria was fired by M W Rspresentatlve Tinkham of Dos- H w, ton, on the lower I'iave when Mr. " Tinkham pulled a string firing a m. large 149 millmetre gun sending . JJ a shell hurling across the Piave W JJ to the Austrian positions. m n "..... J; Havana, Dec. 12. President Meno cal Is message to congress asking that body to declare war on Austria-Hungary has been delivered to President Coyula, of the house of representa tives, and it is expected it will be read when congress convenes today. There is little doubt. Judging from previous Rentlments expressed by both liberals and conservatives that favorable action will bo taken befor the session adjourns. Delivery ' of the message was de layed because olilcial notification of America's declaration of war against Austria was not received until lnte yesteraay. American Naval Base In British Waters, Dec. 12. (By the Associated Press) The American who was taken prisoner by the crew of the Herman submarine which torpedoed the U. S. cettroyer Jacob Jones spoke German! eccor.itng to survivors. Ho was on a raft aiid when hailed bv the Ger mans replied to them in their native APeal to All Belligerents. Petrograd. Dee. II i ni...i The central executive committee of the -workmen's and soldiers' council of Petrograd tonight adopted a reso lution appealing to all belliiroi-oni luumries lu take part in the armistid eon fin-on n., t TJ....... t:... , l j,u-.-,L-ijinivsii. it ap- ,,..,, me acuon oi me Russian dele gation at the fust conference and em powered it to continue further nego ti'itions with a view to cnnclii'-'ing "an honorable and democratic peace in ac cordance witii the decision of the sec ond congress of workmen's and sol diers' delegates." Washington. Dee. 12. The collision tongue. Thereupon several of' the i betwef" tw0 Southern railway passen- Memher Delegation Arrested. Petrograd, Dec. ,10. (Delayed.) Colonel Schneyr. a. member of the Russian armistice delegation, it has hern discovered by the Bolsheviki government, was a former member of the former emperor's secret police. He lias been arrested and confined in the: St. rctor and St. Paul fortress. 'Allied Support Is j:.ected. Allied support is counted upon by the leaders of the counter revolution if it is to be successful and it is hoped that an American army may be sent to Russia to aid the friends of the allies in re-establishing order and a solid lighting front against the enemy. Kngagement South of Moscow. Detachments of Bolsheviki troops and some of General Korniloff's forces have fought an engagement near Biel ogorod, in the province of Kursk, 300 miles south of . Moscow, and Cossacks are reported to be in Kharkov and Mohilev provinces, north of the Cos sack region. According to Bolsheviki reports the engagements near Uielogorod was not serious and the Cossacks were de feated. Threats against the Smolny Institute. Bolsheviki headquarters in Petrograd, are made by opponents of musneviKi, who demand that the leaders be shorn of their power. In Moscow, tlie Bolsheviki are hav ing trouble in feeding the population and there jup so';.ers threaten revolt. Attempt o toi'venc Assembly. ..The Bolsheviki are attempting to convene the constituent assembly and threaten to arrest any of their oppo nents who try to gain control of the assembly. day and ail night. It adds that it was very severe and that there were a great number of casualties Says Korniloff Was Defeated. Petrograd Dec. 10. (Delayed.) Small detachments of Bolsheviki and Korniloff troops had a battle yester day 20 versts from Bielgorod'. near Kharkov, south of Moscow.- The Bol sheviki authorities report that the Korniloff force was defeated and that two Bolsheviki soldiers were killed and three, wounded. men on the U-boat lifted him into the conning tower. Then the boat wus suomergeo INT fli CORPORAL KILLED WushliiKtoii. D C. Dee 12 C.en. eral Pershing today reported that rust Lieutenant Edgar W. Young, medical officers' reserve corps, at tacked to the British forces, has been severely w.mnrt d In action. His wife lives at Mclvenney, Va. Corporal Richard C. Evans jr whose father, Richard C. Evans, lives at Palmyra, Tenn., died in France on December 9, from a "possibly, acci dental gunshot wound." Ijibor Difficulty Settled. Washington, Dec. 12. Difficulties wnicn ireatenecl a -trlke of 2,:t00 tele graphers employed bv the t and Ohio railroad and a tie up of name on one ot tho country's most important munitions and coal carry ing roads, were settled yesterday by tho federal board of mediation ' and conciliation um er in ii Minn i vuiiiiiiissioner it. w. w. Hunger. Rice Made Sergeant. Greenville, S. C, Dec. 12. Grant land Rice, the sport writer, who came here from Now York Sunday to enlist as a private in the One Hundred and Fifteenth field artillery nt Camp Se vier, has been made a sergeant of bat tery F, an outfit from Tennessee, Mr, Rico's native state. Ohio Kroicn Solid. Kvansville, Ind., Dec. 12. The ice floes in the Ohio river here stopped running today and the river la tmn solid from bank to bank for the first first time since February, 1905. Several large packets and many many pleasure boats have been tarp ped and the damage will be heavy. Arrested as Dangerous Allen. San 1'ianclsco, Dec. 12. Alexander von Gii iewald, former German con sul at Seattle, was arrested here yes terday as a dangerous alien, accord ing to federal authorities, von Girse wald had been refused safo conduct to Germnny by the United Stutes govern, ment federal agents ger trains at Larmond. near Ornnire Va., on October 21. last, resulting In two deaths and the Injury of 12 per sons, was caused by the failure of the northbound local to wait two minutes after the switch was opened before moving upon the main track. This was the flndinir of the Interstate Commerce- commission, reported today m... , .u. , . , . . . Chattanooga,, Dec. 12. A snecla! to n o e "rV'"'e:f-" ashinKton to the News states -.1. . ...... i . ... . inc. that General McC imji in,,, Minn .ew i otk unci acw Or leans limited crashed into the local at the switch. Aked to Attend Hearings. Washington, Dec. 12. Maniifaetur ers. Jobbers and 'consumers of news print paper were today Invited by the Federal trade commission to attend the news paper hearings) which will oegin ncre January . Information ad duced at the hearings will be used by the commission in fixing a mice for news print paper, which by agree ment is selling now for three' cents, a pound. am announced to day that there would be no officers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe in January unless a national army tac tical division Is organized here. The third camp may be located 'anywhere in the southern depaartnicnt. There will be a training camp in every tac. lical division headquarters and unless such n division is located here there will be no training camp. This decis ion Is made in consideration of the ex igencies of the situation. Mrs. G. C. Glenn of Anion, who was one of the successful candidates In The TI.MKS' subscription campaign asks The TIMES to publish the following letter: Through your valuable paper I wish to thank my many frh.Ms for their loyal support in my contest for one of the automobiles mid which I was successful in winning. Call l or Assembly. Petrograd, Dec. 10. (Delayed.) The constitutional assembly will be opened by representatives of the na tional commissaries on the arrival in Petrograd of more than 400 members of the assembly, according to a proc lamation issued today from the Smoinv institute. The eveninir newspapers say that according to the best available estimates only 123 delegates so far nave oeen elected but returns to be received will coinpl. te the elction of 40" members tomorrow. Although the commissaries today ordered all offices closed, arranged free matinees at the theaters and pro claimed tomorrow as a day of general rejoicing in honor of the opening of tlie assembly, it appeared likely that a postponement would bo prubable, perhaps only for a few days. The anti-Bolsheviki elements see in the Smolny institute order an attempt to delay the organization of the as- teniniy in which approximately DUO membeis should sit. The rules pre viously drawn by the provisional gov. eminent committee provided that one. third of the membership should be a quorum suiiicieni to open the ussem ply. The date of the opening In Pe trograd Is a matter of conjecture and demonstrations are rumored. The- Bolsheviki leaders have sent a Lettish regiment to reinforce the other troops guarding the Tourido palace. Great Number of Casualties. London Dec. 12. The fighting at lamaiiovka, according to the Reuler dispatch from Petrograd, appears to have been between detachments of anti-Bolsheviki shock battalions and local troops, assisted by sailors, red guards. Infantry and armored ears sent from Petrograd, and troops from Khurkov. The Russko Slovo, of Pe trograd, suys tho fighting lasted all London, Dec. 12. The Austrian bat, tlcship Wien was torpedoed and sunk Sunday night, according to a Vienna omciai statement received In Amster dam and forwarded by the Central News. .Most of the crew was saved. The battleship displaced 5512 tons and was laid down In is,i, she had a complement of 441 men. Her larg est guns were four 94 inch and six 5 9 niches and she had four torpedo tubes above the water. Activity In Verdun Region. r!!'.''S'' '.''' I2- r'"rman l,a''tles felt out t.ie ! rench lines at points north west of Rhrims last night, according to todays war office announcement. No activity of .mportance elsewhere :s reported, although there was ar tillery fiehting of some liveliness in the erdun region, wh. ro ulso a Ger man raid was attempted. - The state ment reads: "Northwest of Rheims several ene my attempts unon on;- were repulsed by our fire. There was soinewhat lively artillery activity on both banks of the Meuse, (Verdun recianl. North of Hill 344 an enemy raiding party was driven off." NKW YORK COTTON MARKET New York. Dec. 12. The cotton market showed more or less nervous ness and irregularity at the opening ,Z "a . V""' '1"'"8 ''to advance on the official crop estimate was evidently suiliclent to attract a good deal of profit taking if not incrensed offerings of actual, and after opening steady at an advance of seven points to a decline of two points, active months sold some 10 to l points net lower with January touching 29.37 and March 29.20 utter the call. Houses with Liverpool and domestic trade connections were moderate buvers, but the English market did not fully r spond to yesterday's strength here and the demand inspired by the govern ment's crop figures seemed to have oeon cneciien oy me advance into new high ground for the season. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Dee. 12. Fresh strength developed in corn today owing to ab sence of any signs of Immediate relief from car sea city. Opening prices, which ranged from the same as yes terday's finish to 1-Sc higher, with January 1.21 and May 1.19 to U uptrurnllOW"'d by U n,oderate eeneral Oats tended upgrade. Influence bs fear of a snow blockade. nigner quotations firmness to provision. on hogs gav
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1917, edition 1
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