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THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN MARYLAND-m mmmtVOL. III. NO. 290.THE CUMBERLAND PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOV EM HER 10. 1915PRICE ONE f ENT.*40\ £R 400 IMPERILEDWHEN ANCONA SINKSiTHREE HUNDRED PERISHMAM CONFLICTING REPORTS OE NT .MlIER SAVEDMAKES IT DIFFICULT TO DETERMINE EXAC T DEATHLIST—AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE TORPEDOED VESSELWHIC H WAS BOUND FROM GENOA TO NEW YORK.London, Nov. 10. About three hundred persons, mostlywomen and children with possibly several Americans among them,|ft*rished when a submarine living the Austrian flag shelled andsunk the Italian liner Ancona off Dizerta, Tunis, according toLloyds today. Of those aboard the ship 582, of which number522 were passengers and 1 HO in the crew, only 270 are definitelyaccounted for. .Many of these are wounded.*Following the news of the Ancona’s destruction came thenews that two German submarines bad been sunk by Englishwarships in the Mediterranean. Whether or not the liner was torpedoed without warning is not known270 SI RV IVORS LAND V I lil/ERTANew York, Nov. 10. At least two .-Americans are believed tohave been on board the Ancona. E. Giger and wife are thoughtto be the two. Inquiry has been made of Adelaide Stanghieri and Filbert Mazzarulli ot Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Ganfield Jones,of Philadelphia, di thought to have been on the vessel.London. Nov. 10.—A heavy loss of life is feared among thecrew and passenger of the Italian liner Ancona, destroyed by asubmarine flying ’he Austrian flag off the coast of Tunis in theMediterranean late yesterday.The liner carried four hundred and twenty-two passengersand a crew oi -ixty. Of these, four hundred and sixty have been accounted for. but in despatches so vague and conflicting as to lclfeve doubt concerning possible duplications, of inaccuracies. Early Rome messages said that two hundred and seventy survivors had land'lt;1 at the French Naval Mat ion at Rizerta on theII \ l.l \ N STK \ MEK \.\ro\ \Tunisian coast.Lloyds reported that two boats containing tifty four of the crew had arrived at Gape Bon. Later Rome accounts state thatBARTON\IIone hundred and forty-two, including both passengers and crew,reached Ferryville.The Ancona arrived in Genoa from New York on October 29.She was on her return trip when sunk.The Aacona was a teel twin crew steamer of two decks and spar deck, and fitted with wireless. She was owned by the Italianline (Sociata De Navigazione A Yapore) and registered at Genoa. She was built in Belfast in 1908.She was 500 feet long and her capacity for passengers inhad accommodation for only 60 firstBE FATALLY KURTCHILD HAY GIFLAND BLOWN OFF AND EYE- F. S. WILL REQUIRE \N- BOV PLAYING WITH ( AN OFSIGHT DES'I RON ED BAS\\ ER AS TO I FT* RE(JAM POWDER (WI SESEXPLOSIONENGLISH POLK VEXPLOSIONSpark from Mining Lamp Causes Stale Department -Waiting Re- Home of William Laupert. Weststeerage was 2,;00.D\namite Caps to Explodeports from Ambassadorernport. Blown I p—V oungclass.On her maiden voyage to American ports hi 1908 she was hailed as a big advance on the old style steamers which formerlyAt Moscow Mine?Page at LondonSon Badtv InjuredWith t d**p wound in Hit right aid*Washinirt-un, Nov. !0.— While #-helimed immigiants to ^hoios. Shlt;? plied between New jlls n^ir h dpi piov.n «omp oft\ fuure course i? ca c of *?ontinuedPhiladelphia, Genoa and Naples.• ahis lft hind badly Injured and his eyo»ltrbt yrobaiy destroyed, lt;rvllleShaw of Bn:tun m in * * ; 1 ron-t*ade interference by England ha- not been completely mapped out. it liasWhite ;i- mother was out of the house ao.»ut 8 o’clock this morning. Give mice, the -b year old .-un of Mr.and Mrs. William Laupert, of West-I..a;GillIn ♦ ikJAPANESE RULERLOCAL MASONSASCENDS THRONECORONATION CEREMONIES UElt; EPTION GIV EN CUM-TOOK PL Alt; E TOD V VAT KIOTOBERLAND CRAFTSMENLASI NIGHTPeople Represented I or Fir-tl ime—Ancestral VN or*Automobile Ride Eolb • ed by-hip lt;on t inuedBanquet and Party atTheatre!\ I r**t otA ts\! dVov 10,- Rr«For tit#itin *. t* ,*iflPv UPdi: cmbfre ofMO plid lidipt t11 f 1 * p * e8b I1 t «4 *II! fuf* TI*ob* Foioniiic lt;* ittl Fort riimbi»r-were pi ilion ofst today at the (*(i? on?* . ii i k dt Jo, W h e tl V lt;* h I it iSalid A. F, A. M,, uf rum-o.b * t i ii d am v nd i n i hNhi a spec*'Wk * we-.J • .J * , • in I Cdt U \ * ’ *' if NipponH.iiiw * Vveatet do v afternoon andOfof ttuNwh* it «t bv n.t ig b» r* of \ h* Frtend-jft the h ini of v of i%elt;L ll in t h»* m1ilifltitFI* of f H* si-\ F Iveneration of thegodn itid of th*to #w*nlt;______.V oh h IhitoIdr ijupti ii mof the* J n (# IJFIM?ifl 4*aft h* of t lit?iplt;$ r ia I anceatr iafi tvnal actTmloiif the ruonafi h *f today-■*!??.(’ ie^Cefpil lit fit thfenhifj No ^4, A F X A. M. ofbin titv\ bout t wt rnoblh'ifr rip ov ei ? L ci v titd to secjiBiiorU' Jignd foil ridiuut tin; nr#t *mjMTor ____ if ttitf tmsiifr and4 ,i !gl «C * • ■ d *tion. **f th* h ifi Kud'i' att«l imp*rial f f h J * i*1 g K in i t t)hi-k4nti, who oW'*!t in th* hoav*nl\ rttiGiiTi t if in forest in the countyw» i e i.tkeii lo Iht via-OIIIG 'linpl#f onPotomac 4 +* wher* a dlt;banquet had * **n pre pared,* ffit**1^ it j e fi u lt;of urnb a ilsd.*■(*i*I riifD Vor N*rltiiiiinlil of itcluiro*at ^ Ibck-a, anp *. • ,,ii Ups, Maradrawiriir *f to** '• ? : cn 4h i#*d tA»o* lt;*uritry hfim,?»d t he fidio ijie'loii of fore am nu 11 d * f the i t o pi* lt;* f J a p a n t o t h e bol' Y-r of ac**ef*lon aa .♦ - thlt;- vis-oat e*vl*!*-ne*k of .Japan's transitionQ it e • -; i i i itaroj f*ak+Gj ele • . coflfae, ica creaoifr* to the early yeara whan the amWorshipful v2Caui*v pr^HPf^dof the occasion.«t*(er Kobert Vfo-8 * Mast master1 go ' ■ tion was»** ; , •** od ipart if sex e? e s* pa r * -t fro jo the v o r! d fo a tin i * w h en.oit jobi’iL KN heviiilj ilv ciiLMr.t((J to arn^raef?fih st oi if islt;*tatiofIn ‘iefddHii d \ - the p» opi* wg no? pre-sent. Vrj ilt; Mtiy they h*atd tiiat th«=*t o!ia nicSi h jlt; * e I**J *u his i hf on#,Puthad no praroifativa in thematter.Propk* ire I it*|oT mJ.5 v tljfv w * re actually invited*si«V* h..erenioiites Their repreaan* ji {»arharoen? were thereu i ‘Gipedrii vm *nzhe lin peri new Jatmnthi one,•s,.PiMkoden was of plain, uri-va? u i d wG»od. and consistot an - outer hall, mm.r hall and shrine. Itwas smiplv dr c ora tea Indeed sim-jiiit’i! y d**m lt;natf,w the coronation cere. iiiup* v The de 01 ation* were thoseof H iPp ii*! * a* religion adopted‘ hr the court, which Jt mote pron-0 jiK.vdh a series *»2 rt? than n r*~1 irion pure j: j a rripie Beside the main ha 11 sm e bail? othet hail^d#*Hvered by Kev. * B Town-send .Short wddre* * mad# hvMayor J MePberaon State Sen*jtoi Fred N. Zihlriian, f lt;umb#rlaodir-elect Harvey Bomterg#r# Har* r H Doiineily, W. P. Waoht#r# Wll-iia g A. Hurter. of ? iu- hlt; ? la n !; HenryI!olzapfel, Jr.* and f.’ovd L Shaffer.f ollowiny the n* net, the local and vieiti 4 + ers ired t » thsti»eefin# room w her.. !}••■ fo lowing program wai rendered Overture, H^ouffers Acaden.v ‘ f r*a. Addict f Welcome Keoer! M McCau*lev, Male Quartette Messrs BerkRinehart* Fndlnger and Kretainaer, iccoitipanint Pi of Jones; reading Prof John D Zer.tmyef, selection, or liaetra, address lie !*\ H Biy-lev; male quartet: e; reading. Prof John D Zentmver; benediction, Rev K K Thetnaa ^e ^c'son h\ lt;»rch«a-t * a.Therooms were ,.aauufuliy dlcerat* etj t,y Floriat Hester and Holwpfel.ThcHtiv Part v.fand annexes 2of th* p »Pi ' p * FTU IJuGiOgw :t ne.ssi nir ; - ■** r* n ion o s‘ he if '»in:jodaUon# rtFollow injf :hf pr*icram, the lorn, i gave tht- Visiting lodjs*** u the s-i*ir party the C'nionial theater. “The Ma.i Triai .1 atirring weetern dramaJ ** I Ik I*
Newspaper Details
Cumberland Press
Cumberland, Maryland, US
Wed, Nov 10, 1915
Page 1
Full Page
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Anonymous
MD, USA 14 Apr 2021
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