Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / Aug. 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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;-' D , ilAElJ EKOW2T YOU2 WANT3 TII20UG3 I HE TELEQEAII WANT AD 8. Today 'a Weather Torectut ifjOL. IX. , NO. ROCKY MOUNT, Ni C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNO ON, AUGUST 23, 1916. PRICE: FIVE CENTS I GREAT ACTIVITY BY ALLIES STALLING i xZk & M - - j- , .. . . : : V - HE OWEGO Mir be SAY RAILROADS ARE MEil; am hi Tiiin TkriL rnniiTO CIIR IfPT (If QTCRH uh all mi . . r D KL ARE x H E Y WANT TO GO mm 0 X r '-1 t The Allies Are Pressing liar d on All Fronts, While Ger mans Are Striving To Hold Ground on the Western Front Developments in the Balkans Are In Fore- t. j cast of a Great Fight In That Section. - - f ont icfil developments in 1 hp Halksim overshadow intercut of n movement that i n a v tip even the ni(;Ht important opera tious of H tin I it 11 rv nature there, hut today's ... 'dispatches throw little new light on the situation. In connection with tlie attitude of Pnuinanin, the cuis' of the Kussi'in campaign "-- n j&ukowinu, close-to tlie Won m.'i u i;t n frontier, id being clnselv watched. The tlii ti-Ht advices trout Teutonic . son ices, however, decjure tlutt the Itiissiiins arc being successfully insisted not oulv in the ( itrjiatlnnu hgh"l iiirr-rrur along the ntire front to theAiorth in (inlacia and Anlhyitnin. ,ihJ' . ld f-41yF reTHi,- Hritish and .Servian ' officers Bin-ally in the field,; the allies lime a formidable array ol fighting 'men on the Macedonian front. No far .Pi strength has not -been exerted to marked effect. Tire Bulgarians have pushed back I it It wings and i t is onlv in the center in the Y unfair valley that cmsn Which oilers superior railroad lucilitics because of the line running through it Tirom Sulonki to I'skup ha.s lieen select The Senate Puts in Provis ions That Will Meet Re quests of theWar Department. nn Ami nr. .. ' ..'.v f ,,; i:i.-TI,e An -jilent ftuise -l-lopl jvctoe.l 1. v 5'passed hv IWilson llttl tin w illicrut the ) to which f he I'n ilut and the Var-Hif)aj't ment ol iecled, I ni 1 ,i v -:; h'- W i -,. int-triiirj in I lit' -. l r Ui r HIH'V TIIHT CM! Hi IK N II A rilHMl I II Itil vt' a I so ;u T I'lllTir - ' 1 , ., , t 9 n . :.. n i . i . . i .. .. . ., . n , ....... , itjiurr. :in( :i i r tkr rn 111 1 n:i I on 01 which . 1 ; " " ' ''V hee.r scored It offi-nsive along ie. Hlack Sea nin.ians aiiowea tne :iwego to p.o- . p p y ' l'!, I-. '; .l''Wliieli oft'ers superior railroad facilities' Hiey 'were. "fooled in this nieivenierit and XtT-, 77 . , , 1T . T1A UUIVIl) SPEEDING UP THE 'ODD FELLOWS MEW ARIViY BILL ADJOURN MEETING iJ now k-.-.it '.Was Hm-iied .!llo;i .favef'1 'ie rport from the Seuat Mijitnr'v eotl" lit 11 A rt". isinn o he arthdc ptahle to rue war I 'ifirT men t was addnl The Senate ccflnjii.ittee and expei to he aci eiitel hv the House. . Senate passes army bill. The ar run' niinroin-i.'it ion hjll with vised iirt-iclcs . war approve.! hv wnr d iteMiiitineiit 'was pass.-.l tmlav Si-fitite and now goei hack to th House' where the amendment is expected to h accepted. 'resident Wilson ve tat'd' the lull hecause the pro-ision on ffy hill 's former passage ga-.e exemp tiui to retired officers, which the wai fepart nient, disapproved. TROPICA L STORIVION WAY TO OUR COAST Washington, Aiftj;' Weather Mil renn reports today indicated tjmt the trnpical hurricnue which pa.ssed over I'oito 'Kico wa evidently south of Tr.rks Island, -anil moving northwest wind. -I'loce watvdi oil the South At hiutic ami Florida coasts, has heeii in-. "Vri'ucfeiT riiTTtiFffnirst-gtiit'lif lilt' sloinrV lipprotich. . COTTON MARKET r York, Aug. -'!. Cot fun futures I .fairly steady. August no pio tlpenei t:itjons. Oetoher I I Hi; Decemlier 1-t.i.i; ..ianiiarv H.74; March 1 I.Sfi; May 1 V. Because of heavy realizing in the cut torinarkef this nun ning' and first prices were H to 1 .1 points lower, Oetoher sold oft to 11.(11 and .Ianiiarv 14.70 right af ter the call or ahout. i:'S to 1" points net lower. Prices rallied "i to ti points on i-overiug hefiire .Hie end" of the first lloui. v STOCK MARKET Xew'Vork, Aug linllish entliusi- fisin was earried to greater lengths on I lie resumption of '.trading to.hiy wifh luiother high record for I'nited Strttes J'twl which opened With li.iKKI shares nf 14 to flS 3-4 n extretup 1vance of 112 pointy aiid 1 1-4 aliovefits pre Yous liintimiifci. Railroads .wfre also active and utrln? with one point gain for t'nion 10 'jL. Paul, Oreat '(irthorn and hershares if tiiat emvf act ions. l4 On'ihle lo T"' JJ Colora me ' f'!n V( t- . X The wav, S'iUvV ed its the main avenue along which the entente tlirust in to lie made. On the eastern front along the Somme the Hritish continue rlusniir in on 1 luet val on their lelt flank, and apparently have i 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 on their right almost within their grasp. South of the Somme the I' re nc li are fighting hard to retain tlie trenchi captured cadv this- week in the vicinit ol Hecstress, and Pans reports today that the iiennans through ,a-Ht rung counter attack were aide to guiti a foot ing in their Mei'iituef trenches. ;. . The Halmus are eoiiTluuiiig- passive m the liorrina area so. tar as the faht.rv is con'rerncd, but their -artillery is sh(viiitr marked, activity while the work of consolidating the ground won east fit tiff----southeast --4--tUeaiiip tilted iuii'Iiis Fieing completed. 'I hev have launched a new nkrressive movement. the Alpine 'region on the far northern front,- however, and report the capture of important Austrian' position on the Tofnna heights. ; . - The Turks who recont.lv have been Mirsimiir the Kussians hanl in south- tliev were, fooled in t h ir iikpi i-incjit iilid lrhen hack with the aid 'of the K"- sian Black Sea fleet. Durham Is Selected As the 1917 Meeting Place and Officers Are Elected . - - ' for Ensuing Year i;.-,r fird.y- 'igh, Aug. -W. The. (iilfli annual' enca mpnient of the fmlepcjj, lent, of Mil l'clow:,s of North" (kiroj-i; to. IV til ter select convent ion o it y for the ensuing ni. ing f)iirhai' 4 yea r. zaiietli ( 'it v. II. T. (.'reenleaf, of K and W. R named as Sovereign was eh'i'tcd grand0 patriarc HagweM of Itiirhimtr was grand irand i-epreseiitat ive of. tin I,oilge for two ears SENATE DEBA BILL Washington, Aug. Oehate nn tl einergcncy revrnue,. hill designed t raise L.'il",(Hin,iMio) w as -rnntinued in th Senate todav. A resolution hv Senator l'cn rose to send the hill hack to the Finance committee to amend tluii.iil! to raise nn eipiitahle portion of requir ed revenue from a protective tariff still was pending. G RFAT-VARIETXOE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS Vienna, Aug. l!;t.-Tlii nuililii-r and variety of prisoners of war iu the Aim trian camps diave presented aN almost unprecedented opportunity to the stn denfs of anthropology. One of t'Jie most ardiCt .investigators, I-'rof. PeocM of the Aci 'iny of Science, affradv has a col lect! m. of lis plaster easts oOtieads of beads of phrt glut prisoners)' of w ar. Among the Itussiau prisoners alone there have heeii found fourtej'ii or more distinct races of whiely divergent type. WARNING TO WATCH FOR ARMY WORM I Washington, Aug. ! L'.'!. Warni' watch for the army worm has hi Q, sueii nv the I tcpartnieiif or Agric to people in the Atlantic. States unusual ahundauee of the mot ti ol the true army worm in Maryland, 4 ginia and the District of Columbia ii! tiicated the possihility of aij..intpendin outhreak of this destruetve pest. ,TVJ moths, the eiitnmoligists of the !eia ' nient report, were laying their eggs i, V ing the first week of Julys ami a p takes from three or four weeks fo eaterillra to mature, their pr , al should hegin to he quite appaf i ,Svi mount. , i FarniirhouhL be on the-' J J ilepartmet (,va, to dieov v, ' ar in itii you g '.stages 0T irreparahle dan! i-t( el, (iMiniieil here tod; 4. . .... "vn as the M i r ,,n;,.c.s v li-. iTiitnt A I AY ,: ME M T ULIIIIIIIUU Ul W I U M" Arriving at Rotterdam the American Liner Report Being Fired Upoji ACT GERMAN U-BOA SAYS CAPTAIN BARLOW Ship's Papers Were Sent to Submarine Commander and He Allowed the Amer ican Liner to Continue her Journey. Kot tenia m, -Aug. -.(. According to in fortuttf ioiiJieri' th'l -A mei-icnu steann Owego arrived here August 1.1, and r ported encountering off . the isle ,. of lulit u (iCNiiau siihiuai'ttie whudi fired 111 or 12 shots at her without warning. some shells striking verv close, hut Dieting no damage. ( uptani Hailow seiit a hoot with the mate anil the ship paper, and alter exam mat ion ol who ONE CASE HEARD IN CITY COURT There was hut one.case for the at fention of tlie Recorder at the ..iiD'rii ing session of the eiTv court today, lie Older Fountain presided while Solicitor (iraveTv iiroseculetl Hie Toctirt- 1-mrr can Met learv, Tnloreil, was' charge with disoi'd'-rlv' cmiilii'jt,. in that he .wa slighUv mil, r tin jntlii, ..cp of whiskey lie explhiueil to the Hecorder .that tin amount ot ready tuiuls that lie possessed was $A, ami iii) urged that the Hecorder cut the tine to Ik the purse. Since bin offense was a minor affair the l!i rd- er aceeilcrl and ordered that the clerk t the He did. PSTEIN CASE Trial Starts This Morning in W ayneounty aildl Ippc To Get to Jury Today. (lohlslioro, Aug. L':i. The trial of lfy man l-.psteiu tor the killing ol J.conxi'o (wards sc-er:il months ago hegan'liere oday Ivfuards was one of the most pillar von a men in the cify and 4 he Epstein tuiui.lv. is prominent.. The opViftiig session of the court was evoted to the sclci-tioil of a .jury and was hoped that, -1 he t.-ik ing,.of test i . ii'ony eoulil liegta tietore im ouriiiiienr todav. : JETURNS WITH NEGRO WANTED HERE Sergeant 1 lontivet urned last night om VN'orfolk, hringiiig with him' ('has. Votrel, a voung ncin-o wanted here on charge of sediict.v. , his allegeil vic- i heing a danghttr of a negro preach- i'aiid harhir shop proprietor. - The it! o eanie iuick here without requisi papers. He will he tried Saturday nionl Aih anee, N". C. trt the ai'I'earing sV-iinciii! the in Toes to ass ( nrro at Advance, ii.'iiiil lie at nonie ,jvs lor an erroneous it vestentay s is that it, was was the easlr-; ml Hank of Virrection m vVplain tbat ;-r. Mill ird v hose N'1 has N"ot MAY GET JURp IN ; - .-.. ' re DING NOTICE HERS WRONG viNG MAN J is aiiYj jjl questions pressing RAILROAD PRESIDENTS CONFER WITH WILSON ZS VMOCROOQr cut?- jz u LJ i j' tiJumfa f M-i ,w. J Left to right: I. V. Schumacher, E. I & S. W.; J. II. Young, N. S. W. Stevens, C. & O.; Daniel Williard. B. & O.; Mr. CarroIr;-fla!e Holden, C. B. & Q.; M. J. Carpenter, C, T. II. & S. E.; It. H. Aiston, C. & - - N. W. ; J. Hi HubUb. B. &rM.t W. H.Juckaon, C, & E. L; .Frank Trumbull; L. E. Johnson, N. & W.j W. H. IrueudaUv Larkawunna. , Railroad presidents private earn block the terminal depots of most because of the order of President Wilson asking practically all of them witn mm concerning the threatened strike, lhe numher of notables m the place reminds one of the gathering of notable. politicians during national MUCH INTEREST Tw aScore-PrizesJZorJloos- ter Day Next Tuesday. Kircher Promises . a Stunt. ; With the committe hard at the tnHk of perfecting all arrangements foj? a gala occasion on Tuosilav next. when. booster da -wi-H he oliscn t ,the. ba-1 L ark there is 'every indication that tlie r success oeeasioi. will lie an even erenti than ever before. The partial-list of prizes to lie offered gratis fo the s(H'i-t;.itors and which are the merchants ' part in the lii" lioo:-fer Ian are enunieraH'd helow. Another eoiuniit t i-c is hard at work mi' Hie licld iav e t-nts on thus occasion mil still another will knj-k out the con sts, etc., which will include catching the greasy pig iiinl some dozen or more stunts that will shake the risildes. L'lUili Hie n 1 1 ipl nf 11 h Iter f ruin a Nashville, X. (',',' fail declaring that had seen tleorge kircher and his 'a.uuj mobile stutil ' 1 on one occasion in the Southern- League ami that if he 'would ngreiv-to stage it on Monster day that y-iiuld bring over a large crowd from Nashville, the matter was referred to Manager Kay ifyan who has promised to U'odllce the gellilil (icorge for this oc asion as well. This will all lie in addi ti.on tiVth.e ball gaun: and several thou mil should be attracted especially in iew of the fact .-fiiat '-I'ortsniiiuf !i is laying on fly loi al lot. : , - - The merchants taking pari in the boos r plan and what they have doitnt-cd for the dav"is as follows: iiris1'.aiiAMun, :f. and -box einh I'riffin Drug Co., if'-'iiand box cigars.' Rose 1 irug I 'o.,-bo cigars. Kobbins I'ool room. , -Arlington I'ictare show, one "week 's pass to a laiiv. .Anchor Store, two pairs silk tiosi for ladv. . - Milgrotn .I.ewelrv store, tnaji 's w nt. fob. - . . (tppeliheimer, gloccries. Hick- Mount I'm nitiire stori1. Wood row Wilson s picture liaiol paiuleo, alio white house. - Kress Store, bowl and pitcher. Tucker's .lowelrv store. -Fvsh-V U;i-U'.i lx.ilu'.J",'.'.,. irt. , (IIH' lll.'lll f'lount 's depa rt in 'lit Stori one ladv' hirt. Savings Hank. Hocky Mount Sin and silk socks. A rringtouos stove 4; C nug store t hree pound Chas. itnd Kandborn 's co!T tieo. 1,. 1'arker .lew store, twin hat pins. , . day & Arrtngtou, man s knife... .rovner's 1,'rocerv store, can coffee. Colored Harbor, shave and haircut.; Standard Hardware store, man V pock knife. " -' l'laiiters.'National liauk, 2.i gold piece. r-. .leiikins & Jerfreys, i.t poiiuTf" sack onr. ' riflin Co., Lantern. - ' Schultz, lady's pa rasol. ' -. Xv. (laston ti. Levy A; liro. Alcocke & Ilenr-, three pairs silk hose Kocky Mount Iiisiiranc'e & l.ealty .,- gobl. Hank of Km ky Mount, .'J..ri(). Jnniels department store. Kirst Xational Bank, fc'-'oO in gold. Hiillin-k Piiniiture Co., roe Iter,- Z. H. Hiilluck 's market, one shoulder. Btisv Hee Cafe, meal ticket. Bullurk: & Johnson, one hat. Afnldleton 's store, gent's suspenders. C. M. Griffin & Co., pair silk socks. O. F. llarrell, one baseball hat. sKdwards Jewelry store, cue clasp for V . der Brown store, one pair ladv's x '.. - - ' mpt, $5 photographs. n. i '-'vc, $3.00 . ' . ill LEFT ON PORCH The Police Are Looking For Home for Bouncing A Baby Boy Left on Porch. - -- The seveiitli white child in twelve - JUttuihsjj w.4i-iwdiiiied hv itHr.p.'H-e 11 Is and left inim jufrc, 1 iu this city, was re ported to the police this morning, A bouncing baby boy, appearing to be about a mouth and a half or two months old, having heeii discirtered at. an early hour today on tin' porch of Mr Jones a! Xoiih I.'ocky Mount. The mayor and the chief, of police are oil ' a search for" a home for the child and would be glad to-henr of some family or home into which he might 4r-o-hpti'il. , ' PRESIDENT HOTEL IS Wilmington, X. C iuca--., id' Winchest. ..I' the Soiithi'in llote of heai't , failure on Wriehlsville . Hoaiii Aru. 2r.. W. li. ', Va., president Association, -died the beach . at todav. lie was st tickeii mxpiro-d the hot as he was leaving the surf and before. ho could be removed to I ''ni-arbv.' PORTO RICOS RETURN IN INCOME REPORT San Juan, I'orto I:ico, Aug. 2j. One man in t'ttif.r Ri.-o had an income J si ex cess of .tliio.iiuo last year, according to income tax returns Just announced by TTr"-t-rv -t-ni'M'i ul 1 1 1 ."-i: ! J " A reasurv This was t.hc largest single income tin tax d e pa r 1 1 ue ui . liseovered 11 ml it ;'tino-t twice as large as the largest in dividual income reported to the saim authorities the was hut one before, w hen t her. income above ..rin,oilli Of the largest individual ineonies re corded for l'.tl.l there Tire twenty in ex cess of .t.Mi.itltO, and of these twenty, fourteen range between $."111,0110 and 7."i,in", live between $7"i,(iihi and $lul, nun aiid' one "above if 11111,11110.' Sixty-six. individuals ire assessed on personal in cnnim ,raiigiiiR between 20,lhid and ."II,IMI'I. In all there are P."7 iiolividuals and I .'II corporal ions taxed on income. The line nmoml'ts to I'-'O.dOO, as compared with 77,IIM) for the previous vear. High Tirices for sugar have been si.oin.iiae lor most ot the niggest in comes, officials .say, and still larger in comes itntl more individuals having in conns ftifge enough to be taxed are predicted for the eurrc.ut year. HEAT WAVE DOES NOT SPBEAD PLAGUE .New York, Aug. 23. New York's . record breaking hest wave baa fail ed to spread the epidemic of in fantile paralysis. Only slight gain was shown in tbe report of . tbe Health Department. During the 24-hour period end ing at 10 a. m., the plague killed 42 children and 131 .were stricken ASSOCIATON SUDDENLY AND BROTHERHOODS of the railroad entering Washinffton ' to come to the White House: and talk ' N railroad world gathered into one r conventions. 4 FREE OF FEVER All Forces in Mexico Report ed iu Good Health. Less than 3 Per Cent Sick. i -. - . - KUdrWUailtinrters nvc I'-xpeditioii, Aug. ii-Unly six 'oN'aTliSfr?mr8tsTnw mid a piem'tit-Hk rate of 1.5 per cent for fho American punative: exiedition sinco it entered Mexico more than five months ago, was the record obtained in oflicial circles here today by the Sanitary department. Adding the number being at tin! base hospital to those at the field the rate is. increased to 2.5 per cent., 'here lias not been a single case of typhoid fever. &WISSOlBR0IDERY IS LOSING MARKET Berne," Switzerland, Augr-.t; That the Swiss "embroidery trade is more find more losing its American market ap pears from recently published .figures While in l!M)7 the value of Swiss em-hroiih-iy exported to the I'nited Htntif was 7(i.'llO(l,lillO francs, it fell to :in,mtl, Odd iu l!)H and to 2li,dKt,i(ll) in l!U5. -The decrease is attributed to increased American proilitctioa. In the. last decade Swiss embroidery exportation , to Kngland increased from J(i,0!l(i,liinl to W.IKMI.IMKI francs. The to tal fwhis exportation siioV JMUJ is valued at over .t(t',; I ,(M If ,M francs. COTTON CROP IN SOUTIPOOR juh reel 011, Aug, 'S.. Cotton con tinues ir iity 111, satisfactory condition ii"fr.ttii-:ill.v nil of. the ti'itlf Kfiifes, but showed iiuproveriient. elsewhere. YOUNG JAP PRINCE- -LOOKS FOR BRIDE Tokio, nf,t;Vi. Oik- object of tlie uresuut .jkisilL t . Ma rsha 1 Cou 11 1 Te ra 11 .hi. the, governor geniMal of Rorea Ts -d t-o laJ-t-h; -JitieJibi-' oX-ii Jtride for young Prince Xi of Korea.' .The parent's of the young Prince, firaud Prince and I'rincess and his brother, P-rinef- Vi, the former of-Kmperor of Korea, are all anxious to see the young Prince at least engaged, if not married in the next year or two. It is said to be agreed among high officials in the Japanese court, members of the Privy Council and others, that the girl who married the young Price should be on. of the Japenese princesses of the blood. MACHINISTS 1ft, E LODGE E Atlaatic City, Aug. 5.1. Reorganiza tion of the Order of I'nited American Mechanic with a possible change of name was the chief business bfire the annual meeting of )ie national coun.il here. j . Nearly , ,'ujri rppresente.l in the gather; , Jr is a projKisal to che . " v'Jot the order to the ' f Auieri.-an Men. . y-n "ail if" ,W(iif s American Puna-1 Uiafc t . i CHANG NAM OUTBREAK CAUSES ADJOUONMENT OP THE DAKS MEETIND K. Minority Tires' of Waiting oh President Wilson and Would Order Strike MEETIN(i ADJOURNED TO STO'A STRIKE VOTE J Labor OfliWals Declare They IJeJicelhry Have Enough CooJJIcV'JFO HoldWen in Session For a Day fir Two Longer. vvithhioji, Aug. 23. The railroad eniployos committee showed such mark ed signs of mirost today at the delay in the negotiations between President Wil son and the railway executives that the . leaders of 11)8; men were alarmed ami openly expressed f ears of their ability 44e-ld444m-flnih longer. . - " An employes meeting was thrown Into an uproar by upeeches of a mlnontv which demanded Immediate action less tru -jfiHtds neeept the President' Ifesidetf the men' go homo with 'oadflVf " K i railroad plan. The !i,i' in, o'clock to piiw. shouts .i-nj wit., front the 'j the , of the conjfbord.i railroads n Ooi the Preside '' with us for 1, reason why XV the President They arc tryinl jiiibiicsefitiliio. are tiring us ouv are getting dis?v situation, I tlti' cool headed conn the meetings a davj' -,-. 2A'e i nut the discontent is spreaiing rapidly." The possibility of passing an fight hour law for railroads was discussed among several Coi:gressional leaders, but, 110 definite program was evolved ami it was understood that no action would . be taken unless the President's efforts failed. RAILROAD OFFICIALS REPORT BACK - Washington, Aug. 2,3. Three railroad presidents today reported to the com mittee which is trying to formulate au answer on behalf of tbe roads to Presi dent Wilson-'s request for a compliance with the dcuuinds of the union brother hoods, tile-substance of their conference wrttf-the President at the White House last night. It is understood that the purpose of that visit was to secure Mr. Wilson's specific ideas on how the railroads are to. reimburse their treasurers for tlie many million aildifioiifll Txpenses- which would arise out of the granting of the demands of employes fo1ieight Sour watre hnsis. , ! The attitude of tlie Prfsiderit ojrT subject was not disclosed but the re port was considered significant as to showing in what directions the rail mad heads are turning their efforts to reach a conclusion. The big committee of brotherhood representatives were impatient at the delay, but W. O. Pee, head of the train men 's brotherhood, expressed tlie be lief that they' would not be held there past tomorrow. ' PRESIDENTS ARE BUSY TODAY. - Washington, Aug. 23. There were many indications that the railroad pres idents were considering the eight hour day on consideration that some definite assurance w given them that future dis-. putes be arbitrated. , Pmrrdent llolden, of tbe Burlington and chairman of the committee of eight, made the following statement: "A meeting of the president sad manager was held at 11 o'clock this morning and a recess was taken until fi o'clock this afternoon, and in the meantime a special committee is in scsbton giving consid eration to the various problems which would arise upon a granting of the eight hour day. Mr. Holdeu also stated jKirt being cireuhit.-.l t 'i -sion in 1 been r- was ! lorttv s
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1916, edition 1
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