Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOE VIIMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. iii . - TELEPHONES Business Office . Editorial Rooms ......176 .....205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. I PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN 1 ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday $5 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.50 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1. 25 Subscription Price Delivered by Carrier In City: nfti7 nnH Sundav. Der week. . . . . . 10c Or' When Paid in Advance at Office Dally and Sunday, One Year $5.20 nailv and Sunday. Six Months. .$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives MarOnnid-Miller Co.. Inc., New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2. . If . you have not been tagged by now, in behalf of further improve ment of the Robert Strange Play ground, go out and have one of the tags tied to you. In their simple way the tags stand for great things; for development of wholesome plans and expansion of the- body physical of the children and young men and women, which means better health and great mentality. There is general feeling that the railroad strike will be averted. So set has become the public opinion against it and so determined is the President and Congress, to prevent it that it is highly improbable that the strike will come. If this calamity, can be averted it will indeed be a feather in the hat of the Democratic administration. Pre vention is the thing. The welfare of the public is greater than the sides , involved in the controversy. There could be no better news for a Sunday than that there will not be a strike. Such news could, should indeed, be mingled with prayers of thankfulness on tomorrow the Sabbath. .Certainly Wiggins and Miller, the two condemned murderers who. yes terdayin State's prison, stood within forty-five minutes of their doom, t.- be snatched away when they had given up all hope, by a reprieve from the Governor, are qualified to speak upon how it feels to stand on the brink of death. They are qualified as, perhaps, none other. Many a man has come back from a sick-bed, after physicians had given up, and many a man fc'as been 'saved when he sud denly faced tragic death, but these two young men expected death, saw it coming weeks ahead, and were in possession of their full faculties and possessed healthy bodies. They are in a position to speak understanding ly and with force-on how it feels to face Eternity. LEGAL REINFORCEMENTS. Judging by the number of new lawyers just added to the roster in North Carolina there is evidently en idea that the legal profession is not overcrowded. It's true that the num ber does not represent one lawyer for each county of the State, and in that respect may not be considered large, when mathematics are indulged in, with the tendency sometimes to re duce the standing number by migra tion and, at others, an inevitable re duction by death. But all the new lawyers will not settle one to a coun ty, which will not make an equal di vision. Perhaps all will not practice law. The latter may be the wrong conclusion, but certainly not an il logical one. Law is a fine thing for the business man to know, and a young man entering business will find knowledge of the law, especially commercial law, a very helpful ad junct. Therefore there should be more men with lawyer's license, even if not with shingles. POOR CONSTANTINE. It is not surprising that Greece is in a turmoil, and that before long it Till be jumbled in the mass of hu manity crushing the life out of one another. The only surprising part is the news that King Constantine has abdicated. Undoubtedly his reign, since the outbreak of strife, has not been a bed of roses. Taking for granted , he honestly desired td be neutral, he was beset on one side by a people that did not, headed by a great statesman, and on the other by a wife that did not desire for Greece to be neutral, but the ideas of his people and his wife were wide apart. Hence, the trials and tribu lations of King constantine, who, considering his throne tottering and the happiness of his fireside menaced, probably, either ; as the result of sane thought for-peace or the Jain pf hys- WOODROW"WrLSON',S SPEECH. OF ACCEPTANCE' - President Wilson's speech; of ac ceptance of the Democratic renoml nation literally pulls the' Republican party out of the holeto expose its sin-covered body ; to public gaze, -with the consequence that a : discerning, 1 honest American public will' bury It again in November, 1916. . " The President performs this oper ation not .In fiery way, but in high minded,, impressive manner, r With an array of? facts, offering tho rec ords of the .two parties as the best evidence, he epigrammatically blis-i ters the Republican party. He tells of the failures of the Republican party and of the fulfilled promises every one made of the Democratic nartv and of the relief they have brought. He does not sidestep his International "policy, but stands brave ly, by and defies the "special inr (terests" and unAmerican Americans to show its weakness. I: - He promises; with guarantee for those promises found in Democratic pledges that have been kept, to work for the peace and further prosperity of the country. s- His speech of acceptance," delivered at Shadow Lawn this afternoon, is one of construction; not of destruc tion. It is an appeal .to reason and not a melodramatic attempt to in cite to treason. It is a great summing up of the facts in the case that can be read without having hysteria enter the mind. Every American citizen; should read and . digest it, and, with his or her ballot, act accordingly in the November election. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS September 2. Dr. Frederick Starr, famous Ameri can explorer and anthropologist, cu rator of the Anthropological Museum, University of Chicago, is 58 years old today. Dr. Starr is considered the foremost living authority on the an thropology of Japan and Korea, and lately returned from a stay of several months in these countries, spent In research work along anthropological and ethnogolical lines. He also gath ered valuable information of a char acter hitherto unknown Buddhism and Japanese symbolism. Besides several tours to Japan, Dr. Starr has made investigation journeys in the Congo Free State, Mexico, the Phil ippines and Liberia, and given out his information in several books which have received wide recognition in the scientific world. He is a native of Auburn, N. Y., and was educated at Lafayette College. He has lectured extensively in America and abroad, and has received recognition from several foreign governments and scientific bodies. Edna May. popular American ac tress. 41 years old today. Paul Bourget, famous French nov elist, member of the French Academy, 64 years -old today. Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali fornia, who has announced his can didacy for the United States Senate, 50 years old today. Congressman John H. Capstick, of New Jersey, 60 .years old today. Congressman Edward H. Wason, or 'New Hampshire, 51 years old today. Henrietta Crosman, famous Ameri can actress, 46 years old today. Hon. Hoko. Smith, U. S. Senator from Georgia' 6l years old today. Congressman Henry D. Flood, of Virginia, 51 years old today. Dr. Hiram Prcy, Maxim, inventor, son of 33ir Maxim, the famous origin ator of the machine gnn, 47 years old today. THIS DATE IN HISTORY September 2. 1666 Great fire in London, whici consumed 400 streets, 13,200 houses and 89 churches, ahd at the same time put out the plague which bad been raging. 1792 Paris mob broke into the pris ons and massacred the aristo crats who had been interned therein to the number of 12,487; among the victims was the Princess de Lamballe, court beauty and most intimate friend of Marie Antoinette. 1850 Birth at St. Louis of Eugene Field, celebrated American poet and humorist. Died in Chicago, November 4, 1895. 1870 Surrender of the French to the ( Prussians at Sedan; Napoleon III; taken prisoner. 18$3 Revision of the Belgian consti tution completed after a dis cussion of four years. 1898 General Kitchener, command ing the British and Egyptian army in the Soudan, won a great victory over the Derv ishes at Omdurman, near Khar toum, which he occupied. 1914 Treaty signed at Panama by which the United States was given control of the harbors of Colon and Ancon. The War "1914 Austrians badlv defeated hv the Russians at Lemberg after seven days' fighting; Austrian losses 130,000 killed or captured .- and 200 guns. v' Germans reach Creil, 30 miles from Paris. Allies stop their retreat andytake stand at the -tor. services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Marne. Morning subject, "The Heavenly City." 1915 Cardinal Gibbons delivered Evening subject, "The Past, The Pre Pope Benedicts message to ' sent, and. The Future of A Human President Wilson concerning 'Life." Sunday School at 9-45 a m peace in Europe. Epwprth League . Tuesday at 8 p Rumanian government places m. Bible study Wednesday at 8pm an embargo on gold and cereals. J EByd'1Mt!- kus witanla and Arabic .compensation "claims- to The" : Hague tribunal. Russian ' fortress of Grodno falls to' the Germans.. ; : Incriminating" papers Involving Ambassador Dumba ' found ; by the British on the person of! Archibald, 'American war ; cor respondent. : 5 ''v.- - ' - f ' ' ' BAPTIST. " x First Baptist Church, Fifth and Market streets Rev. John Jeter-Hurt, D.D., pastor. Preaching both morn ing and evening by the pastor. Sub ject at ,11 o'clock, "The Success of Failure." ' Subject of the 8 o'clock sermon, "The Failure of Success" Sunday; Sehpol at 9:45 o'clock. Junior Young Peoples' Union will be organiz ed at-4 o'clock. Senior Young-; Peo ples Union willxmeet at 7 o'clock. Visitors in the vicinity and at the beacliiesHare Invited to come and wor ship with us. Calvary, J. A. Sulivan, pastor. Sun day worship 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon subjects, morning, "The Church's Chief Business." Night, "The Great I Am." Sunday School 9:45 a, m., Mr. J. W. Wells, superin tendent. Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p.m. Sunbeams Monday 4 p. m.. Teachers' meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday night. Music Class Friday night. A cordial welcome to all services. METHODIST. Grace Street Church, Fourth and Grace streets. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. M. T. Plyler, the Presid ing Elder L. E. Thompsonffl ,.: ; duct services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Pate, pastor of Bladen street church will preach at the evening service. Mr. Plyler will again fill his pulpit Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN. Pearsall Memorial, East Wilmington, CHURCHES Rev. W. H. Koelling pastor. Preachv ; treme variaUons of flow and are often ' CLEVELAND, OKHO $33.05 ing in the morning at 11 o'clock. Sun- j So choked up with deposits of sedi-! )n sale Oct. 1, 2, 3rd, limited return day School at 10:30 a. m. Junior C. I ment that fish can not live in them. I iBS midnight October 12th. E. 7:30 p. m. Senior C. E. at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Harnett street Mission, Eighth and Harnett streets, Rev. W. H. Baker, evangelist in charge. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every fourth Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN. St. Andrew's, Fourth and Campbell j streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, D.D., ; pastor. Preaching service at - 11 j o'clock. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. ! Junior C. E. 5 o'clock in the af ter-j noon. Senior U. p. m. Topic, ; "Consecration of Our Home Life." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m The public is cordially invited to at tend all services. " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Society Church, Seventeenth and Market streets. Ser vices Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8:15 d. m. Free reading room in the Murchison National Bank building, fcnen daily except Sundays and holidays from 4 to 6:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all services PRESBYTERIAN. and to visit the reading room. First Church, Third and Orange streets. Rev. John M. Weils, D.D., pastor. Sunday School in the morn ing at 9:45. Preaching at 11 by Rev. W. S. Patterson, of Madison, Fla. There will be no preaching service in the evening. Christian Endeavor at 1: 30 . Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday at 8. The public is cordially invited to all these services. Immahoel, Front and Queen streets, Rev. D. T. Caldwell acting, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Immortality of The Soul." Evening service at 8 p. m. Subject, "The Second Coming of Christ." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeav or at 7 p. m. Ladies Aid Society meets Tuesday night. The Brotherhood meets Tuesday night. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these services. CHRISTIAN. Christian Church, Dock street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. C. G. lmmanuielson, of Ellens- ville, N. Y., will preach at the even ing service. Subject, "The Road of Life." Morning service conducted by the pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 d. m. Prayer meeting 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services ; St. Matthew's Evangelical, Fourth ami Harnett streets', Rev." W. G. Mc Clanahan, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p . m . by the .pastor. Subjects, The Prayer Life," "The Heart Seek ing God." Sunday School at 10 a. m. A most cordial welcome extended to all. - EPISCOPAL. ' St. Paul's, Sixteenth and Market streets, Sunday services 11 a. m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon, "Work." 8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon . A cordial welcome. Rev. E. de F. Heald, Jr., rector. v METHODIST. Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H. Shore, nas- A cordial -wefcome' toJa' who attend .-;-! v.-,.'. Washington Sept. .Emphasizing the destruction .. of property and hu man life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the Forest Sec vice urges all; sportsmen on the Na tional forests to use the "greatest pos sible care to -prevent f orest fires - alia to avoid - such accidents ' as the one which caused the death of Forest Ranger Clark on the Cabinet National forest in Montana last year: Mr. Clark, it ;ls; said-was mistaken for a bear byja'careless huntefT who, fired without waiting to be sure what he was shooting-at. To showj that such accidents .are not uncommon, the warning quotes ?an estimate of the biological survey . that between 150 and 200 persons are annually killed in hunting accidents in this country and that this number is increasing. Furthermore it is stated, 15 per cent, of all the forest, fires in the National forests are caused by careless hunt ers and other camper. The National forests, it is pointed out, contain the. best .hunting grounds in the country. The number of game animals is .increasing on account of the protection from forest fires and il legal killing which is afforded by for est officers. On many of the forests deer, elk, mountain sheep and other species are fairly plentiful, while small game is unusually abundant. Bear, mountain lion and other preda tory animals are found on most of the forests and the killing of these meat eaters is encouraged because they prey on domestic stock and the herbivorous game animals. The value cf the forests for hunt ing grounds depends largely upon whether they are protected from fire, says the warning. Forest fires ; de stroy the range and breeding' places of the game and often kill large num bers of the animals themselves, while a great many more are driven out of the country by the flames. Further- more streams flowing: through burned over areas are subiect to such ex- Each year, it is stated, sees an in - crease in the numbers of persons who visit, the Natinnai forests fnr hrnitinsr and other recreation purposes. Every j effort is made to encourage this use of'178 9ty Ticket 0ffice' 0rt0n Hotel the forests. Maps showing the recre- ation resources have been issued, and the trails built by the rangers open up new country to visitors. The best indication of a man's fit- ness to be in the woods, the warning points out, is the care which he shows in handling firearms and fire. Nonet but the most inexperienced tender-1 iooi win snoot wunout getting a piam view of his game, while the man who lets his camp fire escape or who carelessly drops a lighted match or hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his ignorance of the fundamental principles f ' woodcraft. Such men, says the warning, should keep out of the woods. Displaying on the first page two able articles, Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, and Dr. J. Y. Joyner, State superin tendent of public instruction, accom panied by pictures of these two gen tlemen, the Charlotte Observer Fri day presented a ten-page educa tional section to its regular issue. The section is in every way a fine one as interesting reading,. as.. a splen did record and; as a sourBfe bf instruc tion fctid inspiration!" Congratula tions upon the happy achievement! Wilmington jgeople declare that they are goingto get that packing house if there is any chance. There is a chance and here'3 honing that the New. Hftnoverites " find ' It New Bern Sun-Journal. Precisely. Wilmington is going to keep on the firing line in behalf 01 the packing -house until it is estab lished. Very few things worth while are obtained without a. struggle of some character. .' H. Rev. J. S. Crowley will preach to morrow at Hallboro at both the morn tng and evening services. HON. CLAUDE KITCHIN Representative KItchIn, of the Sec end District, is Democratic floor lead er In the; House. Hennas been in Con gress 14 years..- Mr. Kitehln was noml nated in the recent primary over his opponent, C. W. M ltcheJlvJay a hand some majority. HIs:to&WJCiat Sco land Neck. toEECi.ostrnxr saix. bears date January ISth 1913, ana is aaxy horded. in the office of the. Kegister rr Deeds of New Hanover CouirtjNortU Card Una in Book No. 10 at page 555, default nayr lne been inade-therennder, the flnaergnea will on Monday, the UJb. day of September, 1916, t 12 o'clock m. at. theoCurt Hons door of the County, of New Hanover 'afore said, sell at public auction for cash to tb highest bidder, all that.-certaia tracV piece or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in -the City of Wilmington, County of -New Hanover and State of North ' Carolina na bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Eastern lin9 of Eighth street 41 feet South from its in tersection with the Southern Jine of Chest nut street and running thence Southwardly along said" eastern line- of Eighth 41 feet thence eastwardly, parallel with Chestnut street, 66 feet, thence northwardly parallel with Eighth street, 41 feet and thence west wardly, parallel with Cbetsnut street, 66 feet to the Beginning, the" same being, n. part of lots 1 and 2 in Block No. 185 according to the official plan of said -city. Dated this the 10th day of August, .1916, - LID A J. POTTER, Mortgagee. By BELLAMY & BELLAMY, 7-11-17-14-31. Attorneys. SEABOARD AIR LINE .RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South Bulletin of Round-Trip Fares In Effect from Wilmington. : ASVlEVILLE, N. C. J&14.055 BLACK NlbUNTAIN, N. C. - $14.05 HENDERSON VI LLE, N. C. .... $14.05 HICKORY, N. C. $10.85 EDGtiMONT, N. C. w. $12.85 PINEOLA, N. C ......... $19.30 LENOI R, N. C ...... ... .. . . $1 1.85 Tickets on sale Daily until October 15th, limited returning Midnight Octo ber 31st. CHATTANOOGA, TENN ... ...$18.30 On sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, limited re turning midnight Sept. 27th. V WASHINGTON, D. C, .. ..... ..$13.20 On sale Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, limited re turning midnight Sept 20th. CLEVELAND OHIO ... ... ..$33.05 On sale Oct. 1, 2, 3, limited returning midninght O-ct. 12. , RALEIGH, N. C . .$4.30 On sale Aug. 20, 21, p2, 27, 28, 29y limit ed returning midninght Sept. 2nd. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ... J... $20.95 On sale sept. 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, Oct. 1, 2, limited returning midnight Nov. 4th. CHATTANOOGA, TENN ......$18.30 On sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17; limited re turning midnight Sept 27th. 1 SAVANNAH, GA .......... ...S10.90 j n sale September 4, 5; limited return Ing midnight, September 14th. For further information call Phone Building. j H E' Sf NI?,' . . I i. if. a., wuniingion, n. u. 'JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A. Raleigh, N, C. MARRY IF LONELY; FOR RESULTS, try me; best and most successful; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years of experience; descriptions fraa "TVio Qiicnooefiil m li l-i r 1Ur9 I Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, Cali. 8-27-9-3-2t-j ATLANTIC (30A8T( LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES From Wilmington OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. WASHINGTON $16.00 BALTIMORE ..............,.18.00 PHILADELPHIA 22.89 NEW YORK 26.00 BOSTON (via Norfolk)... 30.50 ASHEVILLE, N. C. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 14.05 15.S5 15.75 14.95 LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. BREVARD, N. C. ... ... HENDERSON VI LLE, N. C. ..... 14.05 SALUDA, N. C. . 13.50 : TRYON, N. C. . ..-, 13.20 Tickets on sale every day until Sept. I 30, good to stop over, limited returning until Oct. 31. ' $20.50 Cincinnati, Ohio. Account First International Sweep stakes Motor Race. Tickets will be sold Sept. 1, 2 and 3, limited returning until Sept. 10. $44.65 Kansas City, Mo. Account National Baptist Convention (colored). Tickets willNbe sold Sept. 2, 3 . and 4, limited, , returning, until Sept. $10.90 Savannah, Gav Account National Baptist Gbnventlon (colored). Tickets will be "fibld Sep tember 4 and 5, limited returning until September 14. $13.20 Washington, D. C. Account Biennial Session G. U. O. O. F. (Colored).- Tickets will be, sold Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11, limited),' returning, until Sept. 20. $18.30 Chattanooga, Tejn. Account Soverign Grand Lodge), L O.' O. F. Tickets will be sold September 14, 15, 16 and 17, limited returning until September 27. $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio Account Annual Convention Brother hood of St. Andrew. Tickets will be sold October 1, 2 and 3, limited return ing until October 12. .; ' $20.95 Jacksonville, Fla, $21.45 State Camp, Fla' Account the following Important Na tional events: Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12. . National Rifle Association, October 13 toj.9. -v National Rifle Practice, October 20 and 21. . . w . National Individual Rifle Match, Oc tober 23. . .J- National Pistol Match, October 24. j National Team Match, October 24 to 26. Tickets will be sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25,-30; October.l and. 2 and to State Camp andrTeturn October 7, 8, 9,' 14; 15 and 16. All tickets will be limited re turning until November 4, 1916. Re duced fares, for parties of ten or more traveling together. ' PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. "The Standard Railroad of the South." PHONE 160, 1 ; : Will be4alright if wtue ngnt aruggisc De au wrong.,iuc here, for ' attention. : - ,4 ilsMltCosts to find but that ; 5 are the best made. Grocers and Druggist Sell Them. You wouldn't eat stale groceries would you? Then as a protection buy your groceries from f Thomas Grocery Co. Phones 294. 523 and 525 N. 4th. Established 1889, We do the Business that's why our stock fs always Fresh. Only & Few To Get Manhattan Shirts at Old Prices! Straw Hats at Half Price and some Summer Clotking at Big Reduction. We are also receiving Tall Hats and Clotting. Come in and ye will be glad to show ijou. J. M. SOLKY & CO. One-Price Clotkiers and Furnishers 9 North Front Street. CUR , FROM WILMINGTON AND ooday, PJew M -VIA Atlantic Coast Train leaves Wilmington 7:30 a. m. Leaves New Bern returning,. 8 : 00 p. m. Fare .$ 1 .25. round trip. fcW. J. CRAIG, Pass. Traf . Mgr. To New York and Georgetown,S.C. NEW YORK T6 WILMINGTON. S. Gherokee.-Saturdy,: Sept. 9th S. S.ereitWednes(yt Sept. 20th 1 ' .-.' r vs'j'' f. WILMINGTON TjO GEORETOWN. S. S. Cherokee Friday, Sept. 1st S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, Sept: 12th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOHK. S. S. Cherokee.Tuesday, Sept. 5th S. S. Cherokee-...Saturday, Sept. 16th " Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantaeeaus rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. -Wilmington. N. C. -v. --, V'. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK GAFE: the right doctor wrote it anrl niis n. utnerwise it mieht sure mai n is ngnt send it 634. Hall's Liver and Kidney Pil3 Days More INTERMEDIATE POINTS TO eimi Sept 4th Line Railroad T. C. WHITE, : Gen. Pass. Agt. 1 AM AN OP-TOM-E-TRIST Because I know the Eye. Because I know its Anatomy. Because I know its Physiology. Because I know the Science of Light and Refractive indexes of Lenses, and because I knov drugs are unnecessary when refracting its errorg of vision and fitting glasses that it requires. EYES TESTED FREE. Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. """I Mill in SION
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1916, edition 1
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