Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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GERMANY FORCED US INTO THE WAR Attacking Four For~s of U!) eriy, Says Dr. tiiilis. MUST USE OUR STRONG MEN By Rev. Cr. NEWELL DWIUHT HILLIS, Pastor ot P!> mouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. "llow Germany Has Forced U* Into War" was the subject ol another of thf series of sermon* of Ilev. Dr. Hil lis. pastor ol Plymouth cburcb, Brooklyn. lit chose as bis text ''When the visioi fades the pcoplt perish." One hundret and forty years n Cn n r fnthon KfcV. UK. NEWELL """ ? dwigiit hillis. founded tills rc public, dedicated to the principles of Independence freedom and self government. Nov the nations of the world are engage* In a war to determine whether or no free institutions in America. Frauct and England can long or permanently endure. Having prepared the mosi powerful military' equipment evei knowu to war, Germany has attacked those nations that represent self gov ernment and v. ith a fury born of de spalr is tryii:.- 1-? impose autocracy ami militarism upon them. During the past centur" and a h: If this republic has waged four w;rs upon other coun Iries. As t lie fruitage of these war our people have won four forms of lib erty and demo: rat y. Strangely enough every one of the four issues for which our father.5 battled in these four war Is now denied by Germany in the sin gle war that she is forcing upon us. In 17T<! our country vas invaded by a foreign army that Imposed every form of unjust taxation, such as Belgium i> now suffering. Our fathers then fought their war to a successful issui and won their independence and free dom. In the later war Greaf Britain denied us the freedom of the sc-as shut our ships within our harbors and caused our cargoes to r<'t upon wharves that soon were preen with grass. Now Germany denies us tl.e freedom of tin seas, thus compelling us to fight on i more the war of IS 12. Germany Is Attacking Four Forms oi Liberty. In 1S1G Mexic.. 1 i audits made al mcst daily invasions of our southern frontier, driving off our herds and flocks, burning our houses and killing our citizens. Now, in 1017, Germany has fomented an insidious plot, seek ing to repeat that invasion, while she has financed Mexican bandits and told Mexico that ay a reward f< r lier as sistance Germany will return to Mex ico certain states that we bought and paid for? Nevada, Arizona, New Mex ico, with Texas! In 189S the republic went to war with Spain not because of lust of territory, but because the spec tacle of a foreign power butchering helpless Cubans was a spectacle so ^ bloody and cruel as to be unendurable to a free people. Now Germany, hav ing invaded Belgium and butchered northern France, counting her treaties mere scraps of paper, is fomenting wars in America. Japan and India and spending millions of money in stirring up revolution, arson and murder in Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia and cer tain other lesser lands. Every one 01 the principles for which our father? fought in these four great wars is now assailed by Germany. By steady, harsh, subtle and persist ent pressure Germany has forced us t< the conflict. The hour is come whet our people must either become a vassal state or help to win the war. We musl defend our liberty, the four forms ol democracy upon which the republfc was founded, or we must accept tht militarism and the autocracy whict Germany now seeks to impose upon 200.000.000 of conquered peoples. How Germany Has Forced the Crisis. As of old, so now, whenever it be come* necessary for our people tc wage war upon unother nation a de cent regard for the opinions of man kind compels each citizen to set in ar ray the reasons for the momentous de cision. Has any nation in all history ever been so arrogant, cruel and re lentless in piling up causes for war a Germany? And has any i?eople nmJ government ever been more patient long suffering and magnanimous thai? the United States during these two and a half years? We need hut rehearse tin story. M< re than two ,T ars ago Ger many's ambassador, Von BernstoiIT turned his cfSep in Washington into the headquarters f?>r organizing screl plots again-t the people, the institu tions and property of this country German agent* were paid out of th, German secret > rvl c fund that was deposited in a New Y lie bank to blow tip various nianv..*. '.rim* , ant . wl . :?< munitions w re b I: ; i -I . It is now generally nn ' rs'< d t':'t Boy-Fid wes entertaincl at d!n* rr ?>ue night with a number of German fr'e "1* prominent in New York and Ki> ok yn. men wh? arose end tcasred :'.e kai r. after n long distance telephone n !>suge came saying that one of the I'u Font work* had blown up, n plot tliat next morn Ing wns found to h: ve killed mnny of our citizens. Later l abs were plac#?fl In American ships, and American car goes were destroyed. Spies stirred 111 labor troubles and strikes In Inn timer able American factories. Oermmiy'* consul, Bopp, in San Frau (?. r ? tured a plot to blow up a great f:i t r and the United States con. u him to two years in t! ? but because lie was i ;i t: plot of Von Bornst r.T government 1. pp w:. ... ^ I . time In his o 'i< e a< 10 I Abvr* of Hes^ tVi*/. \\ liilt* UaIu.' j; Ut t *.?.* \? .4 ^ k.V >' J and 11vJ:j - uui'cr t: 1 | r : vtiou of t'. 1 \ Annul in : >vei nnseut at d under t ' ?<? must i .n v;'u luv.', t?ii3 lu v i-f hospital- , ity, Von IV::. : -:-rf sc retly jorfectedi Lis plot to i :e. ipttate war between! Mexico and the United States. A blacker act of tterlldv and infatny Las t never Iteeu perpetrated since the day when the Borgias used to invite the owner of ^uiue palace tu dine with them and then poisoned the wine be fore seizins the guest's property. It is a shameful story. Think of the coun try of Martin iAither, the land of Goethe and Schiller, putting away its solemn pledge to take its disputes to The Ilague conference and then going forth to use brute force upon Belgium and northern France, Poland and Ser bia, until the st-holars of every civ ilized nation now always speak of Germany as "the assassin" among the nations! Hut not only by overt acts has Germany forced war upon us. Her diplomatists have persistently claimed that they have during the past ten years organized in this country a pow-' erful Germany society that would make the conflict partake of the na-j ture of a civil war. And there Is much j unpleasant truth In the assertion. Al-j ways Li times of public excitement ; strong statements must be analyzed. When war clouds are black and pa triotism sweeps over the land with all , the majesty of a mighty storm, men [ are inclined to accept at full value many exaggerations. It is the part of prudence, therefore, to question and scrutinize all affirmations. Now that j war has come let us close every page written by English or French or Amer icans and open only German authori- j ties. Further, that there may be no possibility of error or exaggeration, let us open only German authorities that were written before this war began,! and especially books published In Ger- ; many under circumstances that made the authors confident that busy Amer- , icans would never read their pages. An Example of German Treachery. ? I have before me such a work. The title is "Experiences at a German Em bassy-Ten Years of German-American ' Diplomacy, by Emil Witte, Counselor of Legation, Leipzig, University Press, 1007." Having reached the age limit, this diplomat was retired. Witte was the adviser of the ambassador in Wash ington. Old men are proverbially cau tious, especially when they have been decorated for distinguished services,! and understand the importance of ac curacy, restraint and prudence. More over, these l-eminiscences were written ten years ago, in the quiet of nil old lawyers study, who reviewed the great events in his life in the interest of his j children and his friends. This lawvei * i tells us that he proposes to "give the truth, and the whole truth, about Ger man-American relations." lie eharac-j terizes the mission of Holleben anil himself as #uccessful, in that "a war ( between the United States and Ger- < many would bear the character of a ! civil war." He rehearses the story ol the organization of the German-Amer- 1 lean league on Oct. G, 1901. i ne Kurpose or the uerman League. He tells us that the Immediate pur pose of the propaganda was to induce McKinley to intervene in the war be tween England and the Boers and that he handed to congress a petition weigh ing 400 pounds that was Ave miles long. Then comes a most significant statement as to the German ambassa- ( dor's plan, instigated by the kaiser, to i progressively weaken the loyalty of ? Germans who had become American 1 citizens and finally to transfer their allegiance In the heart from the Amer ican government to the fatherland. "Without dwelling on the reasons why German -Americans have been official ly distinguished by the German gov ernment through sending them flags, decorations, gracious letters and med- 1 als, it must be frankly stated that the I relations between official Germany and the immigrant subjects of the emperor, ! whether they have become citizens of the republic or not, may lead to seri ous complications between Germany and the United States and to unfore seen Incidents which at any moment may involve both powers In serious difficulty." In one chapter this German legal ad J viscr tells the story of the visit of Am bassador von Ilolleben and himself to Chicago, upon which occasion Von Ilol leben presented to the German Socie ty of Veterans a flag sent by the kai- 1 ser. The ambassador said: "This Ger- 1 man flag is to be the symbol of Ger ! man faithfulness and German military j honor. Ills majesty asks you to ac- j cept this flag as a token of that unity ; which should prevail among German soldiers in the fatherland and in the United States, that you may act here abroad in accordance with German ' loyalty, and take for your maxim RIs- 1 marck's words. 'We Germans fear | God, but nothiug else in the world.' i Now, let this flag flutter In the wind. , Let all sound the cry: 'His majesty the German emperor! William II.! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!'" Now,! after events like this one cannot be surprised to find that the counselor of legation in another chapter says that he has sometimes thought that the , government at Washington is becom ing nervous and fears that there is h German league, which in the event of a war between Germany and the Unit ed States would aim at creating an in- 1 dependent federation of the largely German states of tbe middle "Mt of America, Involving tlie United States In a civil war. A War Against Self Governing Nations. Another form of pressure that tier many has brought to bear upon our republic is her relentless Insistence upon autocracy and her determination to destroy the self governing people* of Europe, who share with us the great convictions of democracy. As events have developed it has become increasingly clear that tjjls war Is be tween autocracy and democracy. Ger many claimed at the beginning that the occasion of the war was the assas sination of an Austrian prince uud prlocess and that the murder by a half crazy man fully justified her go ing to war. The mind of the Prussian is so twisted that with the next breath ho will alllrm that tlie fact tluit Ger many has murdered hundreds of Amer icans is not a sufficient justification for war on our part! The underlying cause, of course, was economical and Industrial. Her population was ap proaching 70,000,000, and she needed territory for their development. Her Iron mines hi Alsace and Lorraine were giving out (see report of the min ing engineers of tbe German govern ment, 1009), and she needed the Iron deposits of Belgium and the newly dis covered Iron mines In northern France. Germany was tired also of paying In dustrial tribute to Rotterdam, a city that has grown more rapidly than Hamburg, and she desired to obtain the mouth of her greatest river, the river Rhine, while the pan-German scheme al?o Involved the railroad from Hamburg to the Persian gulf. America Has Spoken For Democracy. Now the point of emphasis is slowly changing. America has spoken for de mocracy, and the attacks of the Ger man leaders upon democracy and self government are increasingly numerous and bitter. But nothing can stay the rising tide. When that spring broke out In Prospect park engineers filled it with cement, but the hidden waters pushed the cement away; then a wall of masonry was built, and when the frost went out of the ground the spring pushed the whole wall aside; finally in despair the engineers gave up the con test, built a curb around the spring and put in a drain pipe because they realized that the waters of the north ern ridge of I.ong Island were pushing on that spring. The forces of democ racy are rising, lifted by the spirit of God, even as tlie tides are lifted by yonder orb that flashes in the sky. Passing in review, therefore, the willful course and the deliberate plot ting of Germany and her allies, it has become plain at last to every Ameri can, Including the rank and file of Ger man-Americans who are loyal, that, now that Ave have taken our stand on the side of justice and democracy, the duty of the hour is the whole hearted prosecution of the war. "Public opin ion is all but omnipotent," said Ed mund Burke, but public opinion rep resents an atmosphere created by loyal citizens who in their conversation in the office, on the street car, in the streets, bring their loyalty to bear upon their fellow men. In these crit ical days many young men are asking what we can do, since as yet we have no army tt> send abroad and, after tw and a half years of delay and drifting, have no navy. Well, one thing can be easily done ? we can start in and build ships with which to provision England and France and Belgium, and build them four times as rapidly as the Ger man submarines are sinking them, with this added benefit? tbat when the war is over the United States would then have a great merchant marine and recover its place upon the seas. we Must Use Uup Strongest Men. Bryee In his "American Common wealth" once said that If this republic ever fails It will he overthrown by the present party system. A great na tlon means government by Its greatest men. This country lias entered upon the greatest war In history. The re public needs the organizing genius of its greatest statesmen. Better days, let us hope, are coming. Men hitherto asleep are now fully awake and alert. There has been a re vival of loyalty and patriotism. Trai tors who have been nourished In our cities have already felt the rod. In such an hour the true soldier strikes, takes the offensive, flings his helmet into the thick of the enemy and fights his way thereto, never standing on the defensive. The charge that the repub lic cannot defend Itself and Is unwieldy will be disproved. America has shown other nations that a free and self gov erning people can develop education, property, finance. Now the time has come to show that the republic in times of attack can make 100,000,000 of cltl zens to have but one mind and t}iat mind true to the great principles of In dependence and self government; that 100.000,000 people have but one heart and that heart beating in sympathy with despoiled lands like Belgium; but one arm and that arm omnipotent to strike for the freedom of the seas. The German critic sneers nt the republic, calling the fatherland a battleship and the republic a raft, but let Ilerr Zlm mermann remember that one cannor ball sends n battleship to the bottom of the sea, while thus far nobody knows how to sink a raft. Take no counsel, therefore, of crouching fear. Just now the sun Is under an eclipse, but th* first strokes of wat* are beginning, and they will l>e like the stroke of the north wind that will sweep away the low ly ing clouds, and again the sun will shine out. If the republic is to tench the nations of the earth free Institu tions, we must reassert, revindicate and re-establish the fundamental princi ples of independence, freedom and self government and maintain the rights of smaH nations, the freedom of the sea<; and prKect the life, property and in stitutions of our own people against all jrho would seek to destroy them. Photo by American Press Association. Major General J. Franklin Bell The Central railroad of Georgia em ploys 19 women agents, whose duty it is to solicit and handle all freight and other matters pertaining to this end of the business. FREE OF CHARGE. Any adult suffering from cough, I cold or bronchitis, is invited to call , at the drug store of Creech Drug Co., and get absolutely free, a sample ' bottle of Hoschee'ft German Syrup, a ' soothing and healing remedy for all lung troubles, which has a successful record of fifty years. Gives the pa tient a good night's rest free from coughing, with free expectoration in the morning. Regular sizes, 25 and 75 cents. For sale in all civilized , countries. ? Adv. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. This is to notify the public that we, F. Hunter Creech anil Geo. Ross Pou, i have dissolved our co-partnership in , the practice of law. However, both j members will continue the practice of law in Smithfield, ami any om* de- ' siring the services of either of us will find us in Smithfield. Any one holding accounts against the former! firm of Creech and Pou will please present itemized statement not later I than August 1st, 1917. This June 29th, 1917. F. HUNTER CREECH. . GEO. ROSS POU. REPORT OF TUP] CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK, At Princcton, N. C., at the Close of Business June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $30,536.80; Overdrafts secured and un secured 141.63 Banking Houses, $1, 100.00 Furniture & Fixt., 1,883.94 2,983.94 Due from National Banks.. 11,771.28, Due from State Banks and Bankers 20,112.79 Cold coin 190.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 257.17 . National bank notes and other U. S. Notes 2,504.00: Total $68,497,67 1 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00' Surplus fund 1,000.00 | Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 403.22 Deposits subject to check.. 48,967.37 Times certificates of deposit 7,806.10 Cashier's checks outstand ing 190.98 Accrued interest due de positors 130.00 . Total $68,497.67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,' County of Johnston, 1917. I, Geo. F. Woodard, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly i sw ear that the above statement is ' true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. F. WOODARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of June, 1917. W. J MASSEY, Notary Public. ! My commission expires Nov. 27, 1918. i CORRECT ? ATTEST: A. G. WOODARD, A. F. HOLT, J. W. BAKER, Directors. I For Sale by Creech Drug Co., Smithfield, N. C.; R. C. Lassiter & Co., Four Oaks, N. C., G. 0. Edgerton & Son, Kenly, N. C., 1 J. R. Ledbetter, Princeton, N. C., and all good Dealers. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACZ POWDER. ss*. Ti.i . r i ne Deauiy secret or women who knowhow to take care of the com plexion. Cannot be detedted. Heals Sun burn, stops Tan. Soothing, cooling, refreshing. Pink. White, Hott-RtJ. 71c. at 1 )rtioonl.\ nr Au mat I Aireri Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mf?. Co.. 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REPORT OK THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF FINE LEVEL, At Pine Level, N. C., at the Close of Business June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $34,887.95 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1.33 All other stocks, bonds, and Mortgages 1,500.00 Banking Houses $1,200.00 Furniture & Fixt., 1,700.00 2,900.00 Due from National Banks 1,987.48 Cold coin < 90.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency .... 768.81 National bank notes and other U. S. Notes 2,419.00 Total $44,554.57 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 5,000.00 Surplus fund 900.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 611.31 Deposits subject to check.. 23,151.39 Time certificates of Deposit 13,489.17 Cashier's Checks outstand. injr 1,402.70 Total $44,554.57 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Johnston, June, 1917. 1, E. b. Jones, Cashier of the above named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. S. JONES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of Juno, 1917. N. B. HALES, Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 27, 1918. CO R R ECT ? ATT EST : Z. TAYLOR, J. R. OLIVER, 1). B. OLIVER, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF KENLY, At Kenly, N. C., at the Close of Business June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans ilnd discounts. !... .$105,145.47 Overdrafts secured and un secured 2,478.39 All other Stocks, Bonds, and Movtgamt 20.00 Banking Houses, $3,778.88 Furniture & Fixt., 2,252.(58 6,031.56 Demand loans 9,390.79 Due from National Banks 6,000.27 Due from States Banks and Bankers 2,286.57 Cash Items 110.00 C > old coin 157.50 Silver Coin, including ail minor coin currency 158.98 National Banks note and other U. S. Notes 2,270.00 Total $134,655.53 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes ' paid 3,800.95 Notes and bills rcdiscount ed 18,000.00 Bills payable 20,000.00 Deposits subject to check.. 43,493.96 Times certificates of Deposit 38,567.38 Cashier's Checks outstand ing 435.88 Accrued interest due depos itors 357.36 T^tal $134,655.53 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Johnston, June 28, 1917. I, J. ii. Kirby, Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge : nd belief. J. H. KIRBY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of June, 1917. A. G. HOOKS, Notary Public. (My commission expires Feb. 9, 1918.) CORRECT? ATTEST: J. H. KIRBY, W. T. BAILEY, J. T. EDGERTON, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF I THE BANK OF FOUR OAKS, At Four Oaks, N. C., at the Close of | Business June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $119,820.70 Overdrafts, securcd and un secured 727.54 Banking Houses, $1,690.00 Furniture & Fixt., 885.00 2,575.00 Due from National Banks 2,003.79 Gold coin 293.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 469.64 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 2, 120^00 Total $128,010.17 j LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.... $10,000.00 1 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 4,443.59 1 Dividends unpaid 16.00 f Notes and bills rediscounted 50,000.00 Bills payable 5,000.00 Deposits subject to check.. 51,908.69 Time certificates of deposit 6,168.49 Cashier's checks outstand ing 53.40 Accrued interest due depos itors 420.00 ! Total $128,010.17 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Johnston, June, 1917. I, B. i. Tart, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. I. TART, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June, 1917. C. W. BANDY, Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 15, 1918. CORRECT? ATTEST: B. B. ADAMS, J. W. SANDERS, J. H. STANLEY, M. D., Directors. [ J.r MONEY TO LOAN. During the summer months when business is not rushing is the best Lime to secure your money needs for the coming year. I can lend you one-half of apprais al value of your cleared land on 5 years time with interest at 5 per cent, payable :-?mi-annually. Or I can lend you this money on 20 years time on the amortization plan; in other words on the same plan as the Government Land Bank Loan. This money is available at any time. See me and learn details and ar range for your loan right away. F. H. BROOKS, Smithfield, N. S. VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. For sale, the Wayne Hardwood Company's large tract of land in Johnson County, also the Nathan To ler 615-acre tract of land and timber. The Wayne Hardwood Company has about 2,000 acres of cut-over land. On this tract of land is located all the camp buildings; it has several nice tracts of cleared land, including a large tract of land known as Rams field, is said to be fine clay for brick. There is a great deal of small timber growing on this land; it is one of the finest pastures in North Carolina; can be cut into 100-acre tracts to suit the purchaser. The Nathan Toler tract of land has a large two-story house on it, good out buildings and three small houses; can be cut into several small tracts. There is several million feet of timber on this land; about 200 acres of open land that can be cultivated. Balance of land good for pasture, most of which can be cleared and can grow timber very rapidly. The above properties can be bought on liberal terms, and are located in Johnston County. If you wish to know anything further about above proposition, or wish to buy or sell any real estate communicate with E. L. Edmundson, Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of L. S. Tart, deceased, hereby noti fies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 1st day* of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 29th day of May, 1917 H. M. TART, Administrator. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Executor on the estate of Blackman Jernigan, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 22nd day of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 15th day of June, 1917. ZERO D. JERNIGAN, Executor. ABELL & WARD and JAMES RAYNOR, Attorneys. NOTICE. North Carolina, Johnston County, In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Southern Railway Company vs. Mary E. Clark. The defendant above named will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Johnston County to condemn a right of way for the con struction of a necessary railway track over certain lands of the defendant situate in or near the town of Selma, N. C.; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Johnston County, at the Court-house in Smith field, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of July, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., and answer or demur to the Petition filed in said Proceeding, or the plaint iff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said Petition. This 23rd day of June, 1917. Z. L. LeMAY, Deputy Clerk Superior Court. ABELL & WARD, Attorneys. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of L. H. Boykin, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the -3rd day of July, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 30th day of June, 1917. ASHLEY BOYKIN. Administrator. F. H. BROOKS, Attorney. EI). A. HOLT Dealer in High Grade Coffins. Caskets and Burial Robes, Princeton, ? North Carolina
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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July 3, 1917, edition 1
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