Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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- r . , , ; iw ...... -,",-;- iut Jl-JHUC N, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. VOL. X. NO. 91. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON PRICE: FIVE CENT? EVERYTHING READY UNITED STATES NAVY AD01TS IDE LEWIS MACHINE GUN Today's Weather (f 1 g) Forecast SWEDISH CABINET AMERICAN SHIP RUSSIA REGIS HER IS INVOLVED IN THE GERMAN DECEPTION The Department Service at Mexico City Also Hand v cd the Messages WHOLESALE EXPOSURE BUT NOT ALL OUT YET German Agents Sent Mes sages From Mexico City as Well as From Buenos Aires Proves the State Department. - . i - Washington, Sept. 14.' How it r lit :t ii s Hivrct practice of using Sweden s diplo matic sici vice for transmitting forbid den t'Oiumunications between German . ii y cut s and the Hi-1 1 i u f orciyii oft'iee pre vailed in Mexico as w el las in A rjii n f i iu is revealed in a document published by fa tin" State- llepni-tniciif which passed be tween til.- i-cli l.r.itf. Il.'i r Yon K,-k hnrdt, German minister in .Mexico, anil t ho liaji ill or. As an added, chapter 1p the .story of the recently revealed intrigue in Ar . gentinc iTic disclosoie gives a hint of the nature of the r ' M 1 1' 11 -1 in this. govern motifS' SoxHi4.di ti? ''icrina n v 's illcgit i l: ;:t- os,- of "n't-nt ial diplo . The f.i!! -,; uf this ll',s- :' . ' ' evidence may never be I'uioinr.-d but if is known to Ik - mil (dot and this gAvei ninent 's act ion its pul'lir is not felt in iiKikin:' so;nt. uf to to- direct ed so Til ti t-It at Sw w ards fn rt her . informing t In large oi" I H'i inn Us p ii't ices. FOREIGN MINISTER "IS GIVEN LEAVEt- I. in, don, Sept. 14. Air oft den as to world at: Oil, Cpl. It. All OTTIClai state ment Issru'-I by the Swedish government 4 ri I hs flic correspondent at Stock holm ,v,'ivs that O, A. 11". l-Aerl.oi'l', of the Swedish loin ist I v , of foreign allairsl lias been ;-L 'r ii ien- of a bsence ..f ijoin the foreign oilier and has nlaced hiiirselt'. at . t he il isposit iioi of th justice with the oliject i m icciil invesliyatiiiii into ininistoirrrrHV assisting i t he: Sw ed isl A r'eutii.,' I c c!a I i"0. HEAVIER SALES ON LOCAL MARKET Tlo Inst two days have witnessed heavy sales on the local toliacco mur ... ket, with al Warehouses havine; yood lireaks. 'Ph,. selling ha) heen comphd ed, ho ver, eat'li day, although the .sail's co.nt iniied until laic in the after' noon. The prices air aliout the same fangine; around twenty, -fight mid ' 1 tw lity-uine cents and the tohacco is iioldinrr up in ipiality. The movement of the wi eil to the local market is iu cri'ilsini; daily .and the hulk of the crop of this .section is licyinnin to l! marketed. On tin! Iloois of tin' diffeient wnre housi'H this week, t here have also In" n seen sfA'eiul baskets of toliacco- with iiy red crossrs thereon, indicating niaTlTTf farmei s a i e hptpin-tliy-t-a.iw-if.tho Ked Cross. The ladies of the local chapter ai" now solicit inj; anions the farmers who sell their toliacco heri' and the raniiaimi has ro'en rnti . f.VIIIJ stl I'ltl. Tin' Hllt'iE' nf tin rr til - yiviny several liiiudle: cadi and 111 the end ir yooillv ipiautitv is realized tisim this method of soliciting It is I'stimatf d that the Ked Cross has real ized a neat sum each day from the wale of toliacco donated liy the farm f rft, and it is ejtpected that the move ment, will lut a fjrfat success on the local market. SEASON'S FIRST BALE SOLD HERE TODAY The first hale of cotton to he sold in liocky Mount this season was lmujjht today by Griftin and Coinpany. 'Tho halo of? fleecy lilire sold at twenty and a "qiuffTer cents a pound and wrirjhod 474 pounds, lirinrdnj; !".1'. The cotton was prown hy itr. Joel Daiifjhtry, of this fity, on his farm in KtdgCi'P(jilx couiity, sovfial miles -from town. Thf cotton was vi-rr (jood-in grade and is the first bale of the 1117 season to bp offered for sale on. the local cotton market. TODAY'S SESSION OF MUNICIPAL COURT The following cases were disposed of at this morning' spssirtn of inuni lipol court: 1'. R. Sears was eliarijed with hoing .trunk and down and wan fiiied $.1. liiifira Jorner was rharftecl with be Jiijf trunk and disorder aud""wa given thirty days on the roads. An appeal 'J",Xash ronntr Superior court vtn 'ler a bond of 75. " ID Boat Was Armed and Car ried a Big Cargo of Rail way Supplies DETAILS ARE LACKING All the Members of the Crew Were Saved. The Boat Sailed From Phila delphia August 26lh.for a French Port. London, Sept. 11. The American ship ilmoi'C was sunk liv a German suhiun rino cm September according to an innimncciiiciit mime today by the Ilnt- isli adniiraltv. All the iiiciiihers of the row. of; t lie vessel were saved.' Further letails have not lieen recicved. CARRIED CARGO RAILWAY SUPPLIES. Nw Vork, Sept. The' Wilinore was a stra inshi n of ..i.lllMI tons cross roa ster limit in 11114 in CJumrv, Mass., ami was j 01 werly know n --as t lie - At In nt o She. sailed from i'hiladclphiu, August -o'th, with a cargo of conl, locomotives and crude oil for a French port. -Shs was owned lv': coal company of : New- York. : FOREIGN VESSELS IN COASTWISE TRADE Wasliiiirrtoii, . S, Jit. 14,- William 1. 'lark, of Seattle, .secretary (d' tho I'a ilie Fisheiii. Assindation, testifying isterday Itefore tln'Moush iiierchant inaiine coiiimittee in opposition to thy mlniiiiistratioii liill to oual.de foreign istred vessids to enter the Ameri can i-oastwist trade, yavo: a list, of up wanU of llM.I vessels which, ho haidt had hecii a11 owed to talcp-roaf-faT Hir- navv from Newport News to th- l aci tie coast, between li'HT and 1917 with out the usual penalty.. Ilo .contended that the law is mandatory accurst foreign ships cut- rilir; coastwise husi nrs, th. yoMjiiiiurnt had irrmitted it and could do so now.. .Mr. Clark al-o coiitendcd that con- gcsTion of freight in the. Fast could b relieved if the tonnageyoing to Vladivostok by the, I 'i n ;i 1 1 1 il' (.'anal and the I'acilic t oast, were shipped dy rail to the i'ari lie. coast iii cars moviiiij westward empty. BEANS ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT CROPS Washington-, Sept.' 11.- lieans take their-place this year as one of the country's most . important- and valu able crops. Forecast of production in the Ihe important bean growing statj s Michigan, : California, New Vork, Colorado,' and New Mexico an nounced by the Depiiitinen of Agricul ture today in a specral report, 1 1 .!"! , mill bush -Is Compare, 1 w ith . N.SIil.oiill bushels lasjf. year and I0,;!2l,0iH in 1 ! 1 . More than 1,,jOI),OIIII ' acres; were plauteil to beans in those states and tin' average tarni price paid tor them August T-" a.s $7.T4 'a hllsheh eom--pared with l.ljfi on that date la-t year. At the August l." price the pm spectivi' irop was worth about $14.",- SEIE PAPERS IN DEPOSIT VAULT New. York and Chicago At torneys Busy in the King Case. Chicago, Sept. 14. Acting on a re quest from. District Attorney Swan of New York, States Attorney Hoyne to day sent detectives to open a safety deposit box which brlongeil to Mrs. Maud A. King to look for certain papers wanted bv Mr. Swan. " STOCK MARKET New York. Sepir-44.-An active de mand for stocks caused a sharp return today and the low level reached and the selling movement of the last few days brought in buying orders in consid erable volupie. The strength of the in dustrial resulted in urgent inipiiry from the shorts and the opening gains were extended rapidly, I'uiteil States Steel opened at 1U7 34 to 10S 14 a maximum gain of a point. , "Advaneei of 1 to 2 points wer made in ateet, eoppers, gen eral motors. Reading, Delaware and Hudson and Tnliaeeo product. '. WILMORE SUNK FOR CHEAT OPENING OP PAIR OCTOBER 1 Fair Will Be Formally Open ed at 11 A.M. By Presi y. dent W. E. Fenner LARGEST ATTENDANCE EVER IS IN PROSPECT Horse Races, Exhibits, Mid- - way, and All Promise to Be Best Ever. Especial "Attention Being Paid to Agricultural Exhibits. 1 he great Rockv Mount I' air Will open on Tuesdav, October J. n II a. in. A monstrous, parade ot decorated aotomoliiles will leave, the city at ten thirty, 0 'clock, rrfnl wend )JJtway, with colors flying, on its ' mission to .'open the greatest fair ev-i .r held in this city. fl h'.- precession. a tter its -arri va -tit-- the , fair grounds, w ill drive .. mIouIv :n (Hind the race coil rse,. ;i ml be. re'vic w - ed by. special judges,1 The . three best: und most artistically decorated ma chines Will be awarded liberal prizes find it is expected t hat nvi'r. a lumdred automobiles. : w ill liarticipate . in this stij-p; i)d(ius pageant., hiiini'diately af ter the awarding of ."the piiesi ' the fair will be - formally opened by I'rrsi delit '. I'. Fenner,. as a giant Ameri can (lag will Ke unfurled to the breeze, amid- the playing of the ''Star Span gle Manner.' ' . The revival of interest in liiiise iac, ing, Which was so marked last fall, over the Knstern Cawdinn Fair circuit, has bii'ii augmented by the summer matinee lines held in Hockv Mount, Goldsboro, Kiiiston, Taiboro and liat tUdioro "and is now .at high tide. The stake .races to be held at the Rocky Miuiht - Fair - have fail d beyond the expectation of the fair oflicials. These four races will bring to Rocky'.' Mount nbonti' fifty ' horses. Thei' are . seven opeii class races, which have attracted considerable. ..interest among the hor.-e1 men, ' especially im the Ohio ami Metropolitan ciiciiils, and many have requested that stalls be reserved dur ing fair week. 1 he rac - track is be ing worked regularly and will be in as good condition as it is possible to get. it by the opening day of the fair. A force ofwoikinoh has bieu on the grounds for the past : two weeks, painting and repairing the buildings, which has greativ improved their ap pearance. The live stock exhibits will be among the best ever 'shown in the State. One exhibitor i now- has four teen exhibition animals on hand await ing the 0H'iiiiig of tin- fair. : The Metropolitan shows, conceded to be mining the best on the road, will ai rive... on October first, and occupy several" ' hundred feet along the mid way. This company is noted for its re fined, nioial and instrtictiv- entertain ments. A fl luilTcatioTTs prmit tt. a-n cxiieo- tionallv large and varied number of agricultural products , due to the cam paign waged during the HiunmiT ihoiilhs V rhr""iitli'.'l,Hs' tiT thl' '".Vol'IV ment tor inori.' aiul better production and conservation ot food. The canning i xhibits will be especiial ly interesting and instruct ive and will be in charge' of- persons familmr with every phase of this work, which has lone so much toward conserving the food and assisting in winning the war for our country. The agricultural fairs are receiving every encouragement from the various departments of the government) and. it is hoped that the efforts being 'made by the management of the Rocky Mount fair to o-opsTattj with and as sist the government in production and conservation of our food supply will meet with hearty support of the citi zens of Nash, Fdgecombe, Halifax and Wilson counties. Kvery thing is now In readiness for tho big opening, and great interest is being manifested throughout this sec tion in the coining fair, which promis es to be the most Kiiccvssful ever held here. Indications so far point to a record breaking attendance, and the faid oflicials have made arrangem-nts to accomodate- the largest crowds that ever attended a fair in this section of the State. Besides the professional liorse races, there will be two mule races, a run ning horse race, and a pony race for the children on "Children's lay," which is Friday. Prizes in the featHre races, whirh are staged by local citi zens, will be given by the Farmers Mutual Warehouse, Fttniwr'ri Ware lionse, the Kentucky. Horse and Mule Exchange and Mr. W. It. OrifBi,- Chi J 4Mhpwh'S$ cr' sjfr Machine gun company "popperinj; the enemy" with Lewis gun. The If wis machine' tpitt,- named by the allies the "Belgian rattler," has been adopted by the United Stated law The gun was subjected to exhaustive tents at the naval proving proundB at Indian Head, Md. It ia anj American invention; but was held to be at no use by the heads of the army ordnance department until after IB nad proved its worth on the battlefields of I-.urope. ANONYMOUS HE THE RUSSIAN ARMY NO ADVERTISING TOLD Of DEATH REGAINING GROUND OF NEW LOAN - -i . in i-i i r n in nrninn , , ' Sent From Asheville oir Day That Mrs. Kin? Was Killed DAMAGING E IDENCE The District Attorney Is Seeking Details of Why Mrs". King Wras Kept Out of Touch With Her Rela tives. New York. Sept.. 1 l.--hl the, letter indiiiitiiiL' futile efforti; of Mrs. A. Ii. Robinson, mother of Mrs. .Maud A King mysteriously shot August 2?th at t oiicord, N. ( ., to get mtp direct i-oiiiiniini.-iition with hrr daughtev aboiit that time has been found Ir-re in the- effects of tuistou H. Menus, the dead woinans business agent it was announced- today by listrict Attorney Swan, who, is iim stigatinjj .the case Here. The let ter dates Aashville, N. C, August -Mil, had apparently "."been op ened bv M-ans he said, and never reached Mrs. King. It was registered and return receipt ' demanded having be ir. wnrdei "Hud letter write know iddivssi'd to Chicago and for I her. With, reference;, in; it to' " a nick . name fur .Means the lead in part, "Why don't you to mother direct and let - nuv where 'von are and "who is with vou..' You surely must have some maid or woman .companion.. I know, how tim-iil yii arc and think and 'worry about your "iiig alone. Ask liipl why he does not aniwei' my wirej Destroy this and answer tor yourself when yon are alone.' ' ".This 'letter was regarded-. by. district attorney as- .suppoi.tiiig,;"! her -evidence that those about' Mr... King w:,s l'lv ing her carefully.- out of touch with her relatives. District Attorney Kwau has in his possession it became known today a mysterious tebgraiu received here today by a close friend of Mrs. Kings, family froni. ai unidentified person which started the investigation into the wouiaiis lUath. It ira.l: '"Mrs. King, llio link Avenue, died (on coril. verv peculiar circiiiiistances, in vestigatc. " The prosecutor is now in vi'stigating to ills' over who was its author and what fiacts aroused t he senders suspicion. It was datel Ashe ville, the night of the shooting long hi fore any suspicious as to the cause of, the woinans death wcro publicly aroused. The district attorney has ask ed the authorities at Concord and Asheville to obtain handwriting sam ples of all n rsons' who knew- of Mm. King's death at the time and to com pare them with the original copy of the telcgTam. The original of tho al leg. I sicond will of Mrs. King's hus band .James C. King millionaire linn berman has been found here, the dis trict attorney, announced. This is the document bequeathing $J,ni)0,(iO0 addi tional to Mrs. King the authenticity fo which is be'uig investigated. -'r. Swan said that he will had "be eri cated in a. sale deposit vault her-i and would be turned over to him. 1 GIVES STRENGTH OF NATION'S FORCES Washington, Sept, II. In the belief that he country does not understand the strength of the American militarv aud naval forces. Chairman Dent, of the House Military Committee, today sub mitted to the house for publication in the Congressional Record, a statement from the government records madu at the request of the Committee on Public information. .: . N HL KlbA HtblUIM In the South the Italians Continue Their Efforts to Make Advance GERMANS ATTACK IN THE AISNE REGION The Russian Army in the Rij?;a .Region Regains a Part of the Ground Re- . .- j. cently-Yielded-to -the- (cr. mans in That Sector. 'oiivinced that General'. K'oriiiloff ' rebellion is definitely at an end al though the general himself has not form ally 'surrendered the leaders at I'etro gn.id air setting aliout the reciinsti'iic.T tjiou of the government: '.Formal ion of a new cabinet, is' said to be Well uliiug to va rds completion. Tin- submission of so niany of the lead ers and troops .who were adhering t-o (leneriil Kornilolf apparautly has left the leader of the revolt ill a position i!f helplessiuVs. tie. is said .to have notified the govern incut of his intentions of sur reuderiug upon the arrival at his lieail ipiarieis ot Gefieral AlexiefT who lias become chief of staff under I'remier Krrensky, now comander in chief of the Russian armies. One of Korniloff's chief supportt-i.s, Genera! Kaladiues, chief of the .Cossacks, is reported-. ..to have been arrest ed., ; '.Meanwhile the Russian army at the front is active, particularly in the north-,-in sector is displaying a fighting spirit and according to the oflical statement, is regaining some of the ground recently abaiidone dto the Germans in the Riga region. Several v ill iges' have beet occu pied probably in an effort to consolidate the Russian positions and organize a line that would be cohesive in the instance- f an attack, . Activity on 'Hie other battle fronts ex i ,il ,llie r;, lliiliiiu finnts where Cadorna is slill fig-hting deteriiiinat ion fur Moute San Gabr'u-ris not nutable. 1 he Germans are " apparently more demonstrative in the Aisiir front ill the I'eench front than elsewhere, and I 'a (is today reports' an 'attack last night on French positions on the 1 'nsemates pia tean. This was repulsed in hand to hand fighting. K I L L EDT U E S D AY Was Member of the Har vard-Crimson of the La Fayette Flyers. I'aris, Sept. 14. Corporal Meeker, all Aiiii-rican .aviator was killed Tuesday in an airplant accident due to his motor tailing, the Herald announces, todav. Attached to the I.aFayette riving s'piadioii in France is William Henry Meeker, formerly of the Harvard-Crimson, who sailed from New York in ifay to join the aviation forces in France and whose arrival at Hordeaiix was re ported on May SI. New York, Sept.. 14 Bar silver which to war'coiiditons has been, for several mouths advancing, in prive today sold at over $1 rtn ounce. ; ,,, ,ai..,. . ,: AMERICAN FLYER Sec. McAdoo Has No Plan for Paid Advertising, He Tells Committee. ashiiigton, Sept.. 1 1. Secretary Mc Odoo 's sf af eiiieiil to the Senate Finance committee on the war credit bills ludi-cnti-s that the paid newspaper advertis ing campaign tor the next issue of Lib erie lioiols advocated bv publishers as sociation will not be adopted. Limited newspaper advertising is pos sible Secretary. McAdoo stated. Ilo ad vises the 'committee that only one bond issue between now and the December scssioiuof congress is possible'.' WANTED SWEDISH CHARGE DECORATED Washington Sept. 14. Another clii lei lu Ihe slorv of Gernmn Hit-ftgao-w neutixl,. iiimtriea mul among noutral diplomats . was revealed Inst, night by Secreti.' v Lansing in the form of a let ter to flit', I ill peril! I Chancellor from the notorious mi Kekluirdt. Hie German minister at Mexico ( itv, to whom the in tercepted iiiiini-1 niaiili note was ad dressed. It disclosed that rnlke Cron hoiiu. then Swedish chrago m Mexico, was depended upon bv the Gorman diplo mat., to furnish ihl'ni inution from the ' hostile, camp ' and to transmit com munications to Itrrliu, and that V on Kckhardf wanted him rewarded bv a se cret award from the Kaiser of tho "or der ot thr.cru.vn ot the second class." I his fetter was written on March 8, 111 I ( i- and apparently has hccii. in the possession of j bo -American government lor a long time. It was made public without comment, shedding light upon the methods of another Swedish diplo matic representative in this hemisphere, at a time when the I'nited States and her allies are awaiting with interest Sweden s explanation to Argentine of the conduct of her minister at Hiienos Aires who transmitted th? German - sink without leaving a trace-" (lis pli I chi. .. liaidn A krrhrilm, Swedish charge here, said last night, in response to a 'liiiTv. that ronholin was dismissed from the diplomatic service last Jaitu arv. lie would not discuss the cause, but there was, iiu intimation that itwas in nuv wav connected with ( ronholin s relations with the Germans. Itaroii Akerheilm called- at the State I b-partiiient during vesterdav to uilorin Secretarv f.ansiug that he hud received nothing I roui his gin ernment regarding the Argentine disclosures. ACQUITTED TODAY CHARGE OF ABUSE Durham, N. C, Sept. 14 Kdward Old ham, a white man of West Durham, was acipiitte dthis moruiiig of the charge of cursing the President' of -the United states and Federal government, and using words against the government that was intended to thawarf the draft law. lie was tried before Fnited States Commissioner Hugh Scarlctte. SIEZE SHIPS IN URUGUAY HARBOR Montrvido, Uruguay, Sept. It. Fru guyan uiaiinns today boardedall the ships in the htrbor here, the governnient liio ing heard of plans to sink the vt'8' sels. COTTON MARKET J There were overnight buying orders a rou ml the ring' at the opening of the cotton marret today. First prices were "i points higher to points lower, but the tone was barely steady and active months sold 17 to Uo points under last night's close shortly after the fall. New York, Sept. 14. (!otton futures oeued tiarele steady, October 20.30; January 19.9.!; .VarcA 20,01; May 20.12. E AFTER THE REVOLUTIOIJ Forces That Would Have Joined In the Revolt -Now Condemn BEGIN NOW THE NEW PROCESS COMPOSURE Petrograd Has Entirely Re-. covered Its Calm and Railway Transportation is Resumed on Interrupted Lines. , " v I'strograd, Sept. 13.-(Delayed) Al though, the revolt can be considered formally ended only after. th announce ment that General Korniloff, its leader, has actually surrmidcred the capital and country already show signs of re covering their composure and attempt ing a new prowess of reconstruction. 1 he provisional government actually is taking necesary measure to restore th interrupted economic and social Ufa and although the fundamental diQJeuJ-. ties umpired (bv General Korniloff's venture remain, hopes are expressed that the cabinet which is now under reconstruction will in future show greater vigor and decision. Last nigfit tho director of communi cations was able to announce that rail road communications bad been restored on tho Warsaw Moseow-Wiudau. and, other interrupted HitcandL today r-v suined Ihe transportation of freight, Petrograd has entirely , recovered jt' cnlm and a remarkable effect of itHf suprossion of the revolt being that the panicky rush from (lie capital caused by . the fall of the Baltic port of Riga ha ceased and the railroads have recovered; their normal appearance. Kleinents in the provinces who cer-1 tainlv would have backed General Kor, niloff hadjiu succeeded in his revolt are passing resolutions iu support of the provisional government and in condom-' nation of tho revolt. RED CROSS IN NEED OF "HOME" NURSES Washington, Kept. 14. America's public health nurses have gone to war. in such numbers (hat the Red Cross to dav announced a plan to recruit their ranks in this Country to meet the urgent need for them in homes. A scholarship fund has been establish ed through the Red Cross bureau of town and country nursing. Any grad uate nurse who wishes to study for pub lic, health nursing work need only ap ply to the Red Cross. The children's bureau of the depart ment of labor has pointed out that nn tess the supply of public health nurses is kept up during the war the health of the country's children will be men aced. It recommended that public health nursing be officially recognized as war service. That is virtually what the HedrCroSs has done. The public health nursing course for g4'Mdtl.'Hi' nurses ' '' Seeral of the larger city chapter have voluutecrd to pay the expenses of graduate nurses who wish to take the one vcar cour.se. The special training required for this work includes the-Jtudy of rural social problems, public health nursing, munici pal health problems, foods and dietet ics for social workers, sociology a ad work in connection with the ears of do pendent families. The work of the nurse includes not only bedside nursing at farm homes it moved from the cities, but work in by-' gicn. in connecting with country schools. Special attention is given also to the general welfare work among the famring communities and in towns na iler 25,000 population. TARBORO SCHOOLS OPENED YESTERDAY Tarboro Sept 11 Yesterday was the day set for the opening of the public schools of Tarboro, and it is the duty of every parent who has children of the public chou age, and children who have not completed the hijh school course, to have them cuter the first day and re main until the school closes next spring. If you have not alrcadr bad your chil dren's eyes, throat, nose and ears in spected, then yuu should not postpone the matter soother day, but look after that now. Every intelligent person knows that it 3s absolutely impossible for a, child to dfo its best work if it ties either of thes, ircans impaired or ia any wr.v U-fecAivs. COMPOSUR
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1
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