Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER: rorersM: local ralaa Wednesday! Thareday fair, rnuw. CITIZEN WANT ADS , BRINO RESULTS 4 VOL. XXXV, NO. 32 ASHEVILLE. N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NO V KM UK H 27, 1918. PRICE FIVE CENTS T PRESIDENT'S TRIP RAISES ANOTHER QUESTION OF LAW Former Attorney General (Q Says Marshall Must As ' sume Presidency -I , ALLIES MAY EXTRADITE FORMER KAISER WILHELM AND TRY HIM FOR CRIMES QUOTES ARTICLES OF CONSTITUTION Br75? and French Law Officers Consid ering Question and It Is Believed They Have the RightCrown Prince and Others Would Be Affected. Slim Pickings 1,.' t1"'-f i;J-xJ 'J i; . v f vr- TURKEY Says In No Other Way Can Government Be Properly Maintained LONDON, Nov. 26. It is understood that the question of the extradition of the former German emperor is being: considered by British law officers of the crown who are working in close co-operation with the French authorities Action in the premises was taken immediately after the flight of the former emperor to Holland. VnHfla1 n Ant vpw YORK Nov 21. Georee W.I ' wicktnhtm, form.riy .itorney gen- me iwenine: JNews savs it understands the law officers ?ont u"' have concluded that the allies are entitled to demand the r !Iirb?,o?7hV'rnrumon For? extradition of the former emperor, and that this decision elgn Relatione, advanoea ine P''n , . , . . , , , , ... . Chat the cotURUUtlon maea 11 nmnu.- i i.jyivo twoi, i iiiunmuaio nuu xia c i.uuiimit(U Ul m V Cli aasume'the office of president t( Mr. instructions for the commission of extraditable crimes Wnaon leaves the United States to at tmd the mace conference. "The projected Journey of the pres Idant to France and hie suggested o tnnurn there for an Indefinite period," said Mr. Wlokerahejn. "brlnge up for the first time In our history the ques tlon of th effect of eueh absence and of the powers or tne vice-preiau bemuse or eucn aDsence. OnUM Constitution. Tho former attornay general quoted action one of the Article Two, of the It is added that Holland takes the view that she has not the power to surrender such persons without the con sent of Grrmanv. Asked Opinion The French premier, M. Clemenceau, recently request united Swae constitution, which, he ed of Charles Lyon-Caen, dean of the faculty of law of the aid. preaorlbed the mode of proce- . , a t . . . . ...... . , dura m event of the "preaidenta ra- university of Fans, an opimon on the possibility of the uon or inability to discharge the du- extradition of Wm. Hohenzollern. M. Caen asked to be tlea or aaia omce. m nwuuuncu i , . , ... that abaence of tha president from given time to prepare a decision. CM ieu 01 nn-ram.i ... . 11. t--J! n t xi i i ! trr conatmitee an inability to aw-1 vii or inp leauiiiir rrencn auLiionnps Oil inTPTOATinnfl SSP thnh-md..Xe,off law, Edouard Clunet, is reported to have advanced the . Mr wickeraham th. opinion that it was impossible to demand the one time two most important funrciona h emperor a extradition. president naa to perioral in connec-i . , vi j- 5 ji i Hon with a session of oonaress. at The former emperor has been indicted three times for wnicn time ne neiu n w i -1 m,Hn, ,,- -ttl. U 's duty to be at th seat 01 . """"" u uuiouu ui wuiicvuivxj vviui tuc BiLULiug ,ui VlV'tiH; , the Lusitania, German aerial raids and the shelling bv ronrress information of the atat ori warsnips or UMortinea east coast towns tha union and recommend to their I consideration such measures as he i.l UtAm. nATAMorv mid axnsdlsnt and aecona, to consider on is wnaon . J Khali have oaaaed tha houae of reDre- - h ...... nH it w. approves, to sign them, and If lie dir.ppr-ovev, to veto them."' , Slve Citfawns Clianoe. " The ten days provided by the law wherein tha president must return a bill or It automatically becomes law. nccordlng to Mr. Wlckershaim, was; Intended "to give citlsena Interested In the bill an opportunity to comma nicatlnr their vtews to him." Thus the president, he contended Is expect ed always to be in a nooition to "feel tha pulse of public sentiment" and If he Is not within the country lie can not fitly discharge those dutlea A third consideration, the speaker continued, "subnidiary to the others but none the leas Important" is m reference to the exercise by the presi dent of a function In connection with lerMatlon. In case of disagreement between the two houses as to time of adjournment, he said, the president may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper. This power, ha admitted, had never been exercised NATIONS' LEAGUE ATPEACEIETING Will Be Brought Up Early In Conference, Is Believed (CONTINUED ON PAGK FOUR) TWO VIEWPOINTS ON THIS SUBJECT CHILDREN BETWEEN SIX AND TEN TUBS OF UE AT WORK IN THIS STATE Ideals to Come Before Any Territorial Settlements At Conference AMERICA OPPOSES SHIPS' TRANSFER TO BRITISH FIRM Offers to Take Over Vessels on Same Terms Offered by Syndicate COMPANY ADVISED OF U S. ATTITUDE PRIfl, Nov. 2. (By The Aseo elated Press.) A league of nations Is likely to figure before tha peace con ference at a verv enrlv Ita.a-e nt tha tfVTk.ll.MOA Tl proceeding, instead of being- rele- tJ Challenge OI BUrlingtOn grated to the cloie, after the territo- Man Brings Forth Labor Statistics OVER EIGHT HOURS 6 (By S. It. Winters.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The re Bent statement of the children's Mreau of the United States depart ment of labor to the effect that flve-year-old children were being em ployed In the cotton mills of Nortji Carolina has been challenged by Eugene Holt, of Burlington. He has made inquiry of the department of labor through Senator Simmons and the resDOtiBe to his letter has been written by J. C. Lathrop, chief ofl the children's bureau. "Since receiving your letter," writes the department of labor, "I have caused the agents' reports to ha re examined and t find that in, North Carolina af least seven groups of in dustries were studied, including, of are settled. Two distinct viewpoints have ndw developed on this subject. The American view Is that the coming congress will not be like the Vienna congress, which devoted Itself wrln clpally to arranging what eaich power snouki receive as a result of the Na poleonlc upheaval. According to the American view, the present war was based on certain high ideals and was not a struggle for territorial gains Ideals First. Therefore, it is maintained, ideals should come before territorial asptra tlons in the deliberations of the con gress, and these Ideals having been first denned, should thereafter tie the main guide in national aspirations. One of the chief of these ideals. It Is pointed out, 'was to prevent future warfare, and a League of Nations ihas been generally and officially accepted as, the most pr&ctical organisation for aoconrtliehing that Ideal. It is there fore held that this should he one of the first subjects considered. It cam be stated that this American view of procedure has found warm support ers in England and France, though there is another viewpoint which clings to the old procedure under the Vienna conirress whereby individual course, cotton mills. The tigures given the press Include all and can- expirations for territory should have first consideration. -These urging that territorial questions should coma first, o: not be construed to mean cotton only. ' "In view of your letter, a special count for the North Carolina estab lishments has been made. We And that the five-year-old children at work "were not In the cottoYi industry that ninety-one children between six and ten were found in five industries, Including cotton, and that tha chtl dren of these ages In cotton Industrie who were working regularly .. were working eleven hours a day. Two hundred and twenty-sevsn children under fourteen were working in the cotton mills visited over tight hours daily. These facts have not been given to the press. The cotton mills visited Constituted about one-tenth of he total number , in the state and were a. fair sample in every way tb tha best of my knowledge and ' ability." -v . Tha Burlington cotton tnill owner Balled for names and addresses ' of children of five, years working in cot ton mills, but in deference y to the policy of the govtrnmsnt this was ds kls4 him, ,. . , : . ' ay that it Is highly desirable to sign a pe&ce treaty embodying Lnessenuai details at tha earliest possible moment so aa to terminate the official war pe riod under -which troops are held for the duration of the war. According to this view, an early peace agree ment on essentials would release the armies, including the American troops holding tha occupied regions. Other Questions. " v Having secured an early agreement on territorial and other practical de tails, it suggested, the larger gen eral quest ions, like a league of na tions, could come op later for extend ed discussion either by tha peace con gress or a separata international con gress to formulate tne working oe- talis of tha league, 1 nis view is cjuer ly held by those favoring the old Vienna congress procedure of indi vidual claims first, while the Ameri can viewpoint s distinctly favorable to establishing Ideals first as th UM- UsK pnlnciDla of tba covxrea British Syndicate Had Of fered to Purchase Eighty five Vessels WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 The United States government has refused to approve the proposed transfer to a British syndicate of the vessels now under British registry ownd by the International Mercantile Marine cor poration. Bainbridge Colby, of the hipping board, in making this an nouncement tonight, said the govern ment naa onerea to take over the ownership of these vessels upon the iei m oi me tsntisn orrer. This formal statement was issued at the office of the shipping board: "Announcement was made at the shipping board that the International Mercantile Marine corporation had today been- advised of tha govern ment's disinclination to a-lve its an. proval to the proposed transfer to a British syndicate of the American ownership which has for years been vested In the International Mercan tile Marine corporation, of the letter's vessels now under British registry. uuuwinifQ uviw ui urn nnrpping board, stated that an offer by a Brit ish syndicate to acquire from the In ternational Mercantile Marine cor poration, the tonnage in question, had been under consideration for noma time. The offer was expressly con ditioned upon its approval by both tha United States and British govern ments. The negotiations, he further stated, had been carried on by the in ternational corporation with entire frankness, so far as the government la concerned, and the decisn now reached is due to the reluctance felt that an ownership which has so long been held in this country, covering so important a tonnage, should be at this time and under the condition now prevailing in shipping throughout the world, be Buffered to pass . out of American (hande. "The vessels immediately' concern ed in the syndicate's offer la re approxi mately eighty-five in number, and as. gregate 710,000 gross tone, or, in their dead-wetgnt equivalent, atoo-ut 1.000. 000 tons. They Include some of the most important vessels now enxaswd in Trans-Atlantic service. , . , "The government has announced its willingness to take over the owner ship of these -vessels upon the term of the British, offer, which 'Is . consld , RED FLAG BARRED 4i it OLD HICKORY" DIVISION, CONTAINING, OUR BOYS' EXPECTED TO EMBARK FOR UNITED STATES WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS Twenty-Seventh, and Thirtieth Divisions, Which Operated on the British Front, Have Been Withdrawn From FrontSmall Number of Men Reported in Bach Does Not Mean That Casualties Have Been Unusually Heavy. FROMWEWYORKBY THE CITY COUNCIL1 New York Aldermen Taka Vigorous Steps Against i the Reds POLICE RESERVES ; GUARD GATHERING Soldiers and Sailors ' Ar Still Inclined to "Treat 'em Rought : AMERICAN ARMY ' HEADQUAR TERS IN F RANCH, Kov. 16. (By The Associated Pres.)--The Beventy slxth division of the Ahierlcan army, rednoed bv renlaesment drafts to (1 officers and 1.000 men, has arrived at the port of St. Nasalre. awl is em barking for home. : The Twenty-eeventh wtlvdeton (New Tork troops) totaling 414 office re and 1MI1 men. and tha Thlrtlgth divis ion (Old .Hickory KJotaiin ora Uere and l.0-nem6olh ef which operated on the- BTfrialr tront, have bean withdrawn from the- Leittana area and probably will em-bafk in a few days. ;.. . . , y -:; NOT WIPED OUT. T WABHINQTON. Nov. 2.-News from Frastce today that the Twenty- seventh ami Thirtieth divisions, 'which have been lighting with the British Fourth rmv. have been withdrawn with only approximately 12,800 . offl cers and men in each, does not mean that these organisations have been re duced to less than half, of their nor mal strength in the severe nghtlng on the British front (before the signing of the armistice. Army officers recalled today that onlv the infantry and machine gun units of -these divisions went Into ac tion with the British forces, the ar tillery being used elsewhere. It also was recorded as more than possible that the Infantry and machine gun units were reduced in number so as to make the division conform in. else to the British divisions with which they were operating. The British dl- isional unit numbers aooui n.ovv men. The Twenty-seventh division is the New York national s-uard division; commanded by Major General John V. O'Ryan, the only national guara om cer to have served through the war with that hteh rank. The Thirtieth division was composed of the Tennes- see, North Carolina and South Caro lina national guaru. Both these organisatione saw neavy action with the Kriusn ana wars highly commended by British officers for then- desperate ngntmg wnen Marshal Halg's armies were amaah lng the Hindenburg line in northern Prance. Their lossee undoubtedly have been heavy, but it la not re garded as probable that halt their original strength ngurea on tne cas ualty lists. So far aa Is known here no date for the .return of these or any other divisions from France has been nzed. Secretary Baker aald today, that pone of the -divisional crganlKUlous would arrive. home before cortntma, When the, divisions do return from Francs they Trill bear little resem blance tn fllttt MMMMttnel 'WK, the aajne divisions when they started over-aeaa. - ADDlteattom of the one army theory to all the forces, and the systems of replacement ermpioyea to fill gaps in front line organisations will be found to have obliterated to a very large degree the lines wnion te hr their -departure divided the di visions into national guard, , national army or regular organisations. This fact was snarpiy niueiraiea to day by news from France that the Seventy-sixth division had reached Its nhirkntlim nort on the otBer side with a full strength of sixty-one of ficers and 1.000 men. The Seventy-sixth is the national army division trained at Camp Dev- ena, Mas. Never In Action. The report today from France shows that not only fcfcve 28,000 of tha 27,000 men of the original Seventy-sixth men been scattered in the fight mg army by dra-fts for require ments at the front, but that probably a large number of additional men passed through its ranks in the same way. The division Itself was never in action, but it Is evident that the bulk of Its original personnel did see ac tion in other division. It may be that the extraordinary depletion in the ranks of the Seventy sixth division represents casualties suffered by .the Twenty-sixth division, the New England national guard force that was Drat of the troops other thaai those of the regular army to reach France. Even if tha men of the fieventy- NEW TORK. Nor. II The hnartf of alderman late today adonted hv a vote of flfty-eight te seven an erdi. . nance prohibiting the display of red flags at paradea or public meetings) in this city. The measure becomes effective when Mayor Hylan. who favors the ordinance, add his signa ture. - . . .. - Not only does the new law baa tha red flag, but as amended In . com mittee, reads that "no red er black flag or no banner, ensign or sign. ' bearing upon K any Inscription pp. posed to organised government : or sacrilegious in its nature or opposed to public morals, shall be displayed." A maximum penalty of JloO and ten days imprisonment la provided. KKoKKVEH OCT. . NEW TORK, Nov. 2 To Br'event ' a recurrence of ihe clash between so cialists and soldiers, which followed the meeting In Madison Bquare Oar den last night, police reserves were hurried tonight to a ball in - Eaat Fifty-eighth street In which Internationalists- bad gathered to denounce capitalism. ' -v . . Several hundred men In' uniform gHthered outside the hall, their num. ber being augmented as the meeting progressed. They t roughly. . handled one young woman wearing a minia ture red flag in bar hair while taking It. from her .- - '"" , . IemsndAd Entrance. " After the meeting started the sol- . dim and: sailors demanded entrance, sixth have not gone into the Twenty sixth, but have been scattered among other divisions, it is obvious .that tha -ivpiwuBinoni mn nmm ' served MJ ( m. uia k. l. -iii i break up almost entirely the localised I i5.bi, l?. J??,,e J!4 character of . the original divisions. ?r?J ."l",. RPrenttives who All of, the active units are now filled , ti3 in- .7 a " r.K with men from the eeleetive service, ' f".1 1i '-LFl ut?? national guard and regular army ial . !h"'h, YL?"??., dtocrtmlnataly and had the-war otn Ei"!1? ntLdu,ldJv1 "eranrM tinued. the whole arm would have l .m.ao' . 1 n ala n "'TV been, welded together in this fashion ,n.. nrorm,.. nowaver. i-onm until ihara su j nnaalbilitw; .f ?r lue" .J"""0" . in parm-t i tlnnWhlti dx.. Ih. ...h. ."'TTOni Of tH DUIIO by number, i , , I , r AMERICAN W.-VE-T7P. WASHINOTON, Nov. ll.The or- bulldlng -anir iiiHia nuu, an American and a French flag. - There was bu one. dlsturtatn-ee in tha hall during the meeting. .. This was when a , soldier and j sevtral civilians removed a red necktie from HuiMiiuii vi nm iumn army wrpi in j a , man tandlna- at' tha ruse Th diff.tf.K?JS I' 'T P"1 ""UforTbloclT to lt0t J ,te" n iJ? r' ! both directions to protect the inti i " ii,wuw niuuv ftufiiiib uj lim war department. Six corps them had been organised, but only the first was at the maximum strength of six di visions. - in an, twenty divisions made Up the corps. In the first corns were the Sixth di vision, made up of the 51st, f2nd. I2rd and 64th infantry regiments ami the ird. Tlth and 11th artillery regiments: the Thirty-sixth division, 141st, 142nd, njrn and i infantry regiments and the II 1st, 12 and Ktrd artillery regi ments; the Forty-serond division, 166th, 108th, 117th and l8th Infan try regiments, and the 140th, 160th and 161st artillery regiments; the Sev- enty-ssventh division, I06th, 301th, 30th and loth infantry regiments and the 104th, 306th and 10S artillery regiments; the Seventy-eighth division, sooth, 110th. tilth and 112th infantry regiments, and 207th, 108th and SOOth artillery reglmente anil the Eighteenth division. 317th, silth, lltth and IZOth Infantry regiments, and the SUth. 814th ii ii :iifi artillery regiments. . Our Boys, .--oiMl army corps were the T nth and Thirtieth dlvls- in -d with the British Fourth nr.. . the Twenty-seventh divis ion f. the 105th, 100th, 107 and 108th infantry regiment and ihe (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) DRIVER OF CUR WHICH at Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Wheel of Mystery Car At Wilmington. (Special to The Citizen.) WILMINGTON. N. C.,-Nov. 20. HermaiJtSchnebben. sixteen, driver of the Hudson speedster that struck and killed .T. B. Bonum late last night. was held" by the coroner's Jury this evening -on a charge of recklessly operating an automobile. 1 His bond was fixed at $27,000. It wa Biven bv his father, a merchant The coroner's verdietwaa that Uonura came to hia death as a result of the automobile being operatel recklessly. Bchnebben was arrested aurini ine moraine- while the commissioner of public safety was preparing for a hlnod text on all cars in the city in an effort to bring out stains that might have been washed away. He admitted driving the ear and save that he did not know why he failed to -' bait when ' Bonum wa struck. - ; - ' . ?'''' ; DAN4JKR BT1IX IMMINENT. PROTEST OF ASHEVILLE MAN LIMINE BUN Can Now Ship Tanning Ex tracts into, an Unrestrict ed Market. CONGRESS WILL PROBE SAVINGS OF WAR FUNDS nationalists when tha meeting ended, Women with red ' flowers or ribbons on their bate were addressed roughly by the uniformed . 'men, ' , who de manded that the offending color be removed, but the '-police kept the Internationalists moving, No attacks were made on women, ' but several men were chased by sailors and a few were beaten. The, police always had the situation well In hand, however. Among: the speakers at the meeting were Herbert C. Pell, Jr. eonr-man-elect from the Hoventeentii dis trict, and Oswald O. VllUrd. HALF UfLUON WORKERS . FAVOR DEMONSTRATION STRIKE FDR TJilODfiEJ ..... ..: -: i,1:' Laboring Men in All Parts -ii- . -of Country Vote to ' Strike ' VIENNA. Friday, Nov. It (By ths Associated Press. Preparatory to the public session of parliament to morrow the front doors and window of parliament have been repaired and tha last vestiges Of the trlass ered a fair prlce for tonnage of this j broken by shots of the red guard No exceptional character. . ,.-. i" - Ivember 12 have been removed. - "N-otlnoatkin has been sent to the ' - A olnt Iim Deen dlscovereo r-y International Mercantile Marina cor-I which the. red i guard intended to poration of the government's decls- . break up the republic and declare ion. Negotiations for the sale of the Mpa have bean oadec way tor aotne waaiuh ths rule of Bolshevism today, be ginning with a general shooting tip of the city. It is felt that danrer is MU taaaOnaat liart , j" . - (By 8. B. Winters.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Com plaints from F. Ft. Hewitt, of Ashe vllle, of the effect that the October order of the war Industries board restricting the market for tanning extracts to the nearest buyer worked a hardship on Western North Caro lina tanners have resulted in the abolishments of the restrictions. T. C. Powell, of the United States railroad administration has written Senator Simmon that these regula tions have been lifted and railroad cans can now be used for shipment to any points. The October order or tna war in Sudden Change from War to Peace Basis Will Save Thousands. . FAVOR DECEMBER 9 BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ' t .Ap proximately 600,000 workers in the United Atatea have taken, action f? vorlng a strike for Thomas J. Mooney. and thousand are expected to follow, the International workers', deferaw league, which is handling the Mooney ; defense, announced here today. The council wee advised todav that the Brotherhoods of Railway Train men and tiooomotlve Engineers are preparing for demonstration In four teen southern elates to be directed from Atlanta, Ga. 'Mase meetings of workers on tie- ' cember S to plan Mooney demonstro- WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Congrea- sional investigation to determine what aavlnas of war anorODrlatlons will re-' suit from the sudden change from war'tions are to be held rn New Tork and to peace, will be begun next Mon.lay NNowara. in. j it was announced. . by a house appropriations sub-corn-1 The unions that have taken strike -mlttee, headed by Representative action to date are located in Seattle. . Hherley. of Kentucky, committt Atlanta, Qa Birmingham, Ala., New chairman. Head.-; of all government ' Tork. Brooklyn, Newark. Bottom departments will be called before the ' Portland, Oregon; Tacoma, Oakland, committee as wltneasea Mr. Sherlcy San Francieeo and many other places. -, aid. Seventeen thousand metal trades ime- , In announcing the hearing tonight. ! chanice in the San Francisco Bay re-'; Chairman Sherley said ths main pur- hV8 a.llot favoiVr a . pose would be to determine what part atrike. it was said. Most of the u.. of appropriations that have been made -favor December 0 as the date, for b-j, hii ar vet nn.Tn.n. anrf 1 ginnill-g the fttrlke. . , :' dustries board specified that lannlr.i!',. h. ,hl, rI,fr.j . ,),. Grand Jury action was continued- extracts should be narketel at the generai f und of the treasury. from last night until next Friday on; The hearings are expected to ho; 'T L "'"":-, In detail what expenditures have been iBtur" ' Jhn ? r7n-more; d''- made hv various deoartmsnts and ' airecior . enri ui uii,..u.....J nearest market and shipment to far-away destinations were rejected by the railroad administration. Mr. Hewitt wrote Senator Hlmmoi that Andrews cot. la not taxe an nis products nd he wished to nhl !.. stumpage to Hylva and Canton. The ban is lifted and opens an unrestricted market. REACH FRONTTEtt. , PARIS, Nov. 21 The l-rench armies marching through Luxemburg today reached the Germvn frontier eest of Welswampach and ' Helner acheld, according to the war office an nvuncement tonight. -r . . . At Redange,.- ii Lrtiienibur. a hearty reception was -extended by the municipality to the commander of the Forty-eight division . when It . entered the town - ' ., '. . -r, ... , , what new activities have been under taken by tbe departments. AMKRICAN8 COMING 1IOMR charging that Mooneys conviction was brought about by rrauo. ,, i , y s . ; , Mooney is in San Quentln nsnlten-'. tlary awaiting execution on December la. fMhowina- his conviction for imur- . der in connection with a bomb. exph NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Although ,on here. the British government may be com- ' i ' pelled to use virtual!: U Its avail- ISSUB WIIX C'Iki ' - ' able transports for the return of t ,M . own and ' colonial Coops arreflne-l , ' . menti for the early transportation WASHINGTON, Njv. Ef.Tne Jwua home of approximittoly 40,000 Amerl' of four and a hair por cent ireaau- v can troops on Britlih ships have been certificates of lndebUdiioa dated Isr ffectert. it was learnxd toiight in aui-lvember 7 .due March H uod accent thorltatlve British quarters. This ii--abla in payment of taxei, will vl.im , eludes 12,000 who have, been training tomorrow night. The treasui-y ;d In England and ; who have ' ali-eadyipartment announced today thnr about embarked, for home on British trans- i 70fl,000,00 baa beea gubaerttwa to Oft , ' ..., - . , ' .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1918, edition 1
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