Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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whf. I.e. tar THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THB ASSOCIATED PRIBSS SERVICE. IT IS IN EVERT :: RESPECT COMPLETB. !J "WEATHER FORECAST: FAIR AND WARMER. VOLUME XIX. NO. 312. ASHEVILLE, N. 0, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS m . HOUSE RELENTS nMi BILL Passes Measure Giving Women Right to Petition in Local Elections, 'After Long '..' Discussion. I PROTEST TO BELLIGERENTS Washington Will Not Protest Either to England or Ger many on Matter Affect ing U. S. Shipping. PAGE DESERTS HIS BOWIE IN CONTEST NOTES TO BE SENT TO BOTH, HOWEVER Weaver Introduces Funding Bill for Asheville and Meas ure to Extend Ashe ville Watershed. But Neither Communication Will Go Forward Until More Information Is Available. (By W. T. Host) Raleigh, Feb. 10. The . stand pat house has relented and yesterday vot ed into law the act of Senator Hob good giving women the right of peti tion In local election. It caused a deal of discussion and a vast amount of parliamentary re source, but on every proposition, to givo the house another chance to change Its mind, the supporters of the bill outvoted their opposition and put the Hobgood act on the books by 68 to J2. - Despite the fact that nothing femln Istlo had gone abroad, the women oc cupied the galleries and laughed much at the fright of the men. Represen tative Bowl led the onslaught upon the ITobgood bill, characterizing it as "anothei? suffragette" act. The de pendable company of ' ahtl-suffraglsts could not take so sweeping a swipe at It. Henry . Page, perhaps more than all others, turned doubt into certainty. He looked at Mr. Bowie,' whom Arch ibald Henderson might characterize as a man "now obsessed with the monomania of animadversion against the female sex," and said: "I warn the gentleman from Ashe that denying women what Is Just, equitable and, right win do more to overwhelm him and me than anything that we can do." The Are af Bowie abated. Page had never failed to oppose the suffraglstlc march. The measure simply follows the suggestion of the statutes that freeholders may be both men and women. The Supreme court was di vided on the law as it now exists and the Bobgood bill is to remove the doubt. Mr. Bowie opposed the bill then as being worthless since it makes possible the calling of an election by a class of citizens who cannot vote in that election. This view seemed to have prevailed among the opponents of the bill, some of whom have voted against Mr. Bowie on other "suffrage'' measure, Repre .tentative Douglass, who had reported the bill favorably as a member of the committee, opened again on the suf frage agitators and voted against the bill. Representative Bowie must have done much to defeat his own opposi tion by moving to table. He withdrew It, but the suggestion had done Its work. It gave the opposition moraln. Representative Douglass explained hlB change of attitude by pointing to the denials of all suffrage movements In the guise of notaries and schoolboards with women occupants as Inconsistent with the Inferences of the newspapers and the suffragist leaders. He Quoted Dr. Anna Howard Shaw as authority for the statement that the notaries bill whs a victory for suffrage In that It Is "the etnerlng wedge." The ayes and noes were called for. Jloth sides wanted to be recorded. For the first time Speaker Wooten voted with the women. The vote was as follows: Ayes Speaker Wooten, Borco. Bell, Benton, Bowman, Brockett, Brown, Cameron, Capehart. Carawan, Carr, Cherry, Clark. Clayton, Coughenhour. Currle, Harden. Davis, Dean,' Denton, Deyton, Dula, Kure, Falrcloth, Foster, Freeman of Richmond, Oalloway, Gat ling, Grant. Hanes, Henrtrtx, Hewitt, Inscoe, Johnson, Kent, KUIIan of Ca tawba, King, Klttrell, Long of Halifax, Macon, Mason, Mauney, " Meekins, Mewborne, Mlntz, McKoy, Nettles, Norman, Page, Puett, Small, Smith f Watauga, Homers, Swain, Thomas, Tucker. Valentine, Vernon, Walden, Wall. Wilson, Williams of CahjHrrus, William of Yadkin, Wlnoorne, Win slow. Wlthcrspoon. Noes Alexander, . Allen, Allred, Due, I'.ont, Bowie. Hyntim, Camp, Car loll, Collins, Cnnley, Deaver, Dough ton. Douglass, Kblis, drier, Hoover, Hutchison, Jones, Kllllnn of Cluy, JIsvo, Mt. kle, M-Urydc, Nnlnnd, Rob etts of KnrkiiiRhuin, Sellers, Stacy, uhn, Whltford. 'irler of Iredell moved recommittal, 1'iit he was out of order. Vann ob- J-oied to thlril reading, but the rule i .'e suspended. It was mads law vlthmit the sllvhtest spplauae. The ''suffragist" played beautiful politics. it Deep Snows Inter f erring W ;h Operations In the Carjcthians Troop Movements Confined to Valley Passes Col. Maritz of SoutL irica Reported Execut edEntire Crew of Zeppelin Said to Have Been Drowned in the North Sea German Forces Are Sent to Assist Austrians Against Servia. ICE ASSOCIATION'S SECOif HERE One Hundred, Delegates Attend from Most of South ern States ALSO FLEW V, S. FLAG. New York, Feb. 10.-Passengers on the Cunard liner Odurna, which has Just arrived from Eng land, state that the Odurna (lew the American flag for near 24 hours on January 21, while cross ing the Irish sea. They said the stars and stripes were hoisted Sunday about an hour after leav ing Liverpool and were not haul ed down until early Monday morning. VISITORS ALTERNATE BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Interesting and Practical Discussion Followed by Banquets, Dances and Drives. Washington, Feb. 10. Drafts of notes to Great Britain and Germany one relative to the use of the Amer ican flag by the British liner Luslta nla and the other concerning the at' tltude of the German navy toward neutral vessels in- the -newly ' pre scribed sea zones of war are being given personal, , consideration by President Wilson after conferences with. Secretary Bryan - sad. cabinet members.' It Is understood that ne protest against any violation of Internation al law is to be directed to either country. The administration view of the Lusltanla's hoisting of the Amer ican flag Is that It is a customary war ruse. But at the same time rep resentations pointing out that neutral commerce might suffer through con tinued practice of the stratagem were deemed advisable. As for the German proclamation that It may be difficult to determine the character of a vessel In war zones because of misuse of neutral flags, the United States Intends to ask for more Information as to methods by which the order will be carried out It will point ot that It expects every effort to be made to verify the nature of ships flying neutral flags, assum ing that due respect for the safety of Americans will be given. Neither communication, will go for ward, It Is understood, until complete Information Is available. As yet the long memorandum of the German foreign office, sent by wireless to the American press, has not reached the state department from Ambassador Uerord . Nor has Ambassador Page at London transmitted any official re port on the hoisting of the American flag on the Lusitanla, He cabled the state depurtment yesterday, however, the text of the British foreign office's statement published two days ago, justifying in general terms the use by British vessels of neutral flags to escape capture. 1 In the absence of an official state ment from Great Britain on the Lusi tanla Incident, any Inquiry this gov. ernment may make on the subject of the use of neutral flags by British vessels probably will be based on the foreign office statement and confined to the general question. A bill to make It unlawful for a ship of foreign registry to fly the American fing for deception was In troduced ti the house by Representa tive Mnrtln of South Dakota, It would prescribe a fine of $10,000 to $100,- 000 and confiscation of the ship. DACTA NOT PERMITTED TO LEAVE YESTERDAY THREE SUITS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT TODAY Norfolk. Va.. Feb. 10. Before the Amerlran Dacla satis from this port fr Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton Intended for Germany, Captain Mc Donald, her master, must Inform his crew of the true status of the vessel, and ths danger she Is facing In prob able capture by British warships. Collector of Customs Hamilton yes terday dispatched a messenger on a government launch to the Dacla, whloh Is lying at anchor off Imbert's Point, with a note for Captain McDonald, re questing him not to leave port until he had complied with this requirement of the federal statute. Captain Mc Donald was also t3Ufcteil to confer with the collector of ruatoms before his ship leaves port. This conference will probably bs held today. This morning at 10 o'clock, the second day's session of the Southern Ice exchange began In the Langren convention hall. The feature of the morning was a lecture on "The Cork Industry," by H. W. Prentiss, of Pittsburg; representing the Arm strong Cork and Insulation company. The lecture explained where cork Is obtained, how used, processes of manufacture, and by-products, and was Illustrated with stereoptlcon pic tures. JJext oon the program was discussion of "The Ice Man In Rela tlon to the Public," by C. S. Camp bell of Columbia.' And following this paper Ellis Burnett of Montgomery, Ala., and Leon Benton of Helena, Ark.i were scheduled to discuss "The High Cost of Living Not Affected by hPrtees" of-Ice." f ' " At 2 o'clock the visitors made ready to go to Blltmore for a drive through the Blltmore estate. And tonight they will go ' In a body to the Majestic to see the Ice fl'm pictures. One hundred sents will be reserved for the delegates. The convention appears to be a success; the weather is favor, able, and thd visitors seem, to be pleased with the city and entertain, ment offered them. The oldest Ice organization In the United States met here yesterday when the Southern Ice exchange was called to order by Fred Kent, of Asheville, and began Its twenty-sixth annua) con vention with about 100 delegates pres ent. In his opening address; Presi dent Kent urged the members of the exchange to take more Interest In the future in the organization's work and paid hlsrespects to the man who Is al ways knocking tb' Ice man. Mr. Kent discussed the relation between ice men and railway men, declaring that the spirit of co-operation should charac terize their transactions. On behalf of the city of Asheville, Judge P. C. Cocke welcomed the vis itors as a representative body of business- men whom the city Is delighted to entertain. Judge Cocke referred to the progress that has been made In -methods making and storing Ice, con trastlng the time when a few men cut Ice from a river or pond with the present scientific equipment developed by Inventive brains and by millions of dollars Invested. R. W. Barnes of Selma, Ala., secre. tary and treasurer, reported that the exchange Is In good financial con dltlon. In the absence of W. J. Rushton, of Birmingham, his paper on "Together Again" was read to the delegates. The writer expressed the opinion that the members of the organization ore learning the Identity of their Interests, and laid great stress upon the Idea that by the service rendered ' to his community the success or failure of the Ice man Is determined. Karl F, Scott, of Atlanta, was also unable to be present and his discus sion of "Spray Nozzles, an Interest ing technical paper, was read. Many of ths largest les plants. It was said, have Installed spray cooling systems with gratifying results. The third man on the program, S. 8. Fowler, of Paducah, also failed to appew ,and his treatment ot ' Hplier Efficiency" was read to the conven tion. The paper discussed the advan tages of solentlfie firing of boilers. Speaking of the smoke nuisance, the ylst declared that this nuisance Is evidence of prosperous plants, full dinner palls, and money In circula tion. Ths paper voiced the conviction that ths time has corns for this coun try to stxend Its trade In Boulh Amer ican countries. A resolution TO enoorss ins penny postage movement was tabled by the convention. Several delegates ex pressed . the belief that such a rate would cause a deficit In postal r- oelpt, and mlkht lead to ths levy of an additional wsr tax on the people. President Kent read a letter from 8. A. Lynch which stated that a film showing the prooes of Ice-maklng would bs shown at ths moving pie- turs houses hers while ths exchange Is In ths city. This Arm, brought from Birmingham, was seen at ths Oalax London, Feb. 10. The fight ing in the east continues to overshadow that in the west. The Teutonic allies 'are evident-- y making desperate efforts to advance, especially south of Phzemsyl and Lemberg in Gail- cia, whre they are attempting to. gain positions by sheer weight of numbers. The general offensive move ment of the Anstro-German forces in the Carpathians seems to have been successful at the eastern end. of the range, where the Russians are retreating in to Bukowina, but London ob servers believe the Austrians must f org onward a long way in thisdirection before they can affect the general Russian position. The vital point is at Dukla pass, where a short Rus sian advance would compel the Austrians to look anxiously to their communications. At pres ent the fighting at Dukla pass seems to have taken on the as pects of a draw. Berlin, Feb. 10. This de scription of conditions in the Carpathians has been received br the Lokal' Anzieger from its correspondent in that field of operations': ',' ' " , t Dcou-snowa have , fallen, and the movement of troops aro confined to the valley pass es. The marches are slow and deployment of troops extreme ly difficult. The Russians are pressnig very considerable forces against the Dulka passes and continue to bring up new men. On the rest of the front, the Russians are keeping to their fortified positions. Under such conditions the operations of the Austro-German troops are very slow, in spite of their great efforts. The successes achieved in turn by both sides are, therefore, only of local lm portance. Maritz Executed.) Pretoria, Feb. 10. Pretoria news papers publish reports ' that Lieut. Col. 8. G. Maritz, the Boer officer at the head of the rebellion move ment of South Africa, has been exe cuted by the German authorities for treachery. Marltz'a movement was supported by the Germans of German Southwest Africa. There Is no official confirmation of the report. Aircraft Drop Bombs. Mytllene, Feb, 10. Several Eng lish and French seaplanes flew over Turkish Thrace yesterday, according to dispatches from Tenedos. Two went as far as Adrlanople and drop ped bombs on the forts there.' The Turks are said to have been unpre- Three complaints have been filed In the office of the clerk of Superior court. The Western Carolina Auto mobile company filed a complaint against F. E. Gillespie In which they seek to recover $859.75 alleged to be duo on promissory notes and for $41.20. They also ask for a decree of foreclosure. John Mlnton, by next friend, N. A, Reynolds, filed a complaint against the Postal Telegraph company in which he seeks to recover $3,000 for personal Injuries alleged to have been received while employed by the de fendant company'as linesman. ' Will Husky is the plaintiff In a complaint filed against the Asheville Cotton Mills in which he seeks $3,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. PULLMAN SERVGE fiGIJESlOREO As Result, Many Tourists Ex pected to Visit Ashe ville Soon. SENATE BREAKS SESSION RECORD IDT (Mill! I SIEll till Mill Special to The Gazette-News. West Raleigh, Feb. 10 The reports coming In from the county and district demonstration agents throughout the state show that a larger area than ever before known in the .state's, his tory has this winter been put In small grain. The agents have made a ape- cial effort this winter to get farmers to diversify as much as possible in their crops, and especially to keep their land busy during the winter. A result of their work, wheat, oats, rye, clovers, and other winter crops are showing on fields hitherto bare at this time of the year. As a result this spring the farmers will have more to sell and far more humus id the soil. Messrs. T. E. Browne and A. K. Robertson report an Increasing Inter est In the agricultural club work. The boys in the corn clubs this year have made over 41,000 bushels of corn. This at present prices makes no in considerable addition to the state's income. Division Passenger Agent James H. Wood yesterday afternoon announced the receipt of a telegram from Passen ger Traffic Manager S. H. Hardwick of the Southern Railway company, conveying information that the Ashe- vllle-Jacksonville through sleeping car service will be resumed Sunday, Feb ruary 21, for 60 days. It will be remembered that on his visit to Asheville last week,, President Fairfax Harrison met In conference with members of the board of trade and leading members of the board of trade and leading hotel men to discuss the restoration of this train service for Asheville. Following the confer ence, President Harrison sent Colo nel Sanford H. Cohen to Florida for the purpose of finding out whether a large number of Eastern visitors In Florida would come to this city on their way home. The result of the Investigation Is the announcement of Pullman service from Jacksonville, practically the same as that existing before the Sotuhern felt obliged to adopt a policy of retrenchment, on account of business conditions. The board of trade and the hotel men will now begin an advertising campaign In Florida with the view of brlnglne as many visitors as possible to the mountain metropolis. The first car will leave Asheville Sunday afternoon, February 21, at 4:10 o'clock, arriving In Jacksonville the next morning at 8 o'clock. The first car leaves Jacksonville on Mon day, February 22, at 8 o'clock p. m., reaching Asheville the following after noon at 2:10 o'clock. The announcement of the restored schedule Is of much Interest to Ashe ville people, tourists and travelers. The Present Session Surpassed That of 1893 for Contfntu ous Sitting at 2:45 This Morning. STRAIN SO INTENSE REPORTERS GAVE WAY Senator Penrose in High Feve? as Result of Verbal Clash No Signs of Either V Side Weakening. GERMAN RAIDERS MAY BE TREATED AS PIRATES London, Feb. 10. Lord Charles Peresford today will ask Premier S. Asquith In the house of commons to treat all German raiders of unde fended towns as pirates, and after a trial by court martial to hang them as murderers of women and children. Air raiders would be Included as well us sea raiders. EOMWllTTEt FAILS IB REPOHT ANTI-JUG BILL Committee May Be Unwilling to Permit the Bill Without a Popular Election. DIPLOMATS WILL NOT OBEY GEN. CARRANZA Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Feb. 10. The house Judi ciary committee No. 1 sat heavily upon the Pabbathnrlans yesterday afternoon when It considered the Stacy bill pro hibiting "work on the Lord's day." The report was unanimous. Mr. Stacy did not father the bill, but presented It by request. It was designated to break up Sunday work and, as Interpreted by the men who struck It hard, would have stoppel railroading, street car service, news paper work and other labor which now make up the complex civilization in which the age finds Itself. The Greensboro Religious Liberty association was among the Institutions that opposed the bill. Heoanse of th" opposition that attended Its Introduc tion a substitute was offered exempt ing the railroads and certain other publlo service corporations whose sus- Washlngton, Feb, 10. The Amorican embassy ut Mexico City will not go to Vera Cruz at General Carranza's re quest that the foreign diplomats Join him there, President Wilson told call ers today. pared for the attack, not expecting ! the r.ngnsn ana i rencn to corns so far Inland. Zeppelin Crew Drowned. Geneva, Feb. 10. (By Way ot Paris) The entire crew of the Zep pelin who had been missing, for four days was drowned when the Zeppelin fell Into the North sea off the Den mark coast during a storm, according to a report received at Fredrlchshaf en.. Details of the disaster have not been received . It Is said that one Zeppelin and two aeroplanes of the Parseval type were accompanying tho German detach ments which were sena against Ser bia. H s ??. HHHHH H 11 H H . ! H t H PACKERS ARE CONVICTED. Washington, Feb. 10. Senator" opposing the administration ship purchase measure fought against thai bill through the night and showed no sign of slackening in their nisxorio sustained effort. All records for con- , .. tlnuous session, at least for the pres ent generation, were broken by the prolonged sitting, of the senate from Monday over the morning hours. In, 1893 during the debate on the re peal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman law. the senate kept in session for 38 hours and 45 minutes. This record was not surpassed until - 2:45 o'clock this morning. Senator Sherman, after remaining on the floor for seven hours, finally yielded at 9 o'clock to Senator Town 'send, another republican.. Small numbers of senators kept the night watch and this morning were relieved by others who had spent the night nearby, within call of the quorum bell. Senator Lea, who was presiding. , and Senator Lee of Maryland, for ' some time represented the entire tna lorlty; while Senator Smoot and Sen ator William Alden Smith of Michi gan for hours were t xnly republi-- . cans present. '- With eves heavy from the strain of , extra work, the regular contingent of senate reporters was compelled to give way and new stenographic re porters for the first time In years took iiltiCs on the floor or tne sen ate chamber. The perfect calm or the early morning hours followed a bitter strug gle which took place about midnight. Republicans and Insurgent democrats sought to end the session, but tho motion to adjourn was lost by a vote of 44 to 44. On the other hand. Senators Fletcher and Stone attempted to get ' a vote on the Initial portions of the recommitment motion to fix tho length of time for which government ships might be leased. KepuDiicans clamored in excitement for the right to speak, but Senator Stone secured the floor and cut off a speech by Senator McCumber. In the parliamentary wrangle that ensued, the democrats abandoned their efforts to force a vote, although every available senator within calt was brought to tho chamber. The en counter was marked by a verbal , clash between Senators Stone and Penrose as a result of which Senator Penrose was taken to his hotel with ; a temperature of over 100 degrees. Senator Hughes attempted to take Senator Sherman off the floor by the motion that Senator Sherman, In dls- X . Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 10. st Armour and company. Swift and t company, the St. Louis, Dressed . pension for a day would disrupt mod ern life, according to the view of theCumlnr the parcel post was not deal opponents or the mu. Neither the lng witj, the question at Issue, but main line nor the side track' could be withdrew It on the contention of traveled hy that committee, of which Representative Punning was by no means the least copsequentlal mem ber Like Ibe rnato- from Martin. Mr, Stubbs, Mr. Dunning Isn't much on legislation. It Is related of Sena tor Stubbs thst In a legislative career of 20-odd years he has presented but one bill. No Report on Liquor Itlll Senator Sherman that his discussion had to do with government ownership. SOCIALIST DEPUTIES INVESTIGATE FOR GRAFT PRICE OP RRKAI RISKS. New Tork, Feb. 10, The price of bread wss raised from five to six cents a loaf today throughout New Tork ctty and vicinity. The price of rolls was also raised from 10 to 1$ cents per dosen and pies and cakes were Incrcas- d In proportion. s It K t s K t It It st st st HKKKKllKRlltr yesterday, and tcnlght will bs the fea ture at ths Majestic, where one hun dred seats will bs reserved for ths vis itors. Last night ths first social event o' ths convention was largely attendeo at ths Battery Park hotel, -where s banquet was followed by dancing, thf evening proving most tnjoyabls. and Morris and company were st found guilty of violating the i s state anti-trust laws by ths Su- It el preme court yesterday. Orders of st ouster were Issued but tho de- s. It fendunt companies are allowed st by vnrlous cltlxens wl)o attended the hearing. V nether this means that the committee Is unwilling to Pass the t to remain In the state by paying H t ,ww ,t ,.'', .,. th.' . . Parts. Feb. 10. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) The socialist The Joint committee on the anti-Jug ! group In the Chamber of Deputies has ded to pursue vigorously the su- Islon of all army contracts. Ths committee hearing yesterday after-; lecretary has written Monsieur Mil noon, but f Ttd to report favorably or I lerand demanding publication In the otherwise upon the act as presented i Journal OITIicIhI of a complete list of company. ... Dl. .p,,, before the general assembly die- ;0ecid Meat and Provision company.. It cuei , mlh,ltut Rf, . ', the Hammond Packing company m... hrlIW ... "?."' I. lines. m, KKititKitititi'itititieitititititit SOLDIER RECEIVED 139 WOUNDS AND LIVES rarls, Feb! 10. (Correspondence of the Associated rresi) The record of 71 wounds received hy an army sur geon has been brokn by Ren Vldal, reservist of Ralncy. While In the trenches shell ex ploded Immediately behind him snd ths lower part of his body and limbs wer riddled with shrapnel. From eight In ths morning until more. Tho result of the meeting which was expected to make Inconti nent demand that the bill be passed, was an order that too copies of the measure with substitutes and amend ments be piMnted and another data set for the hearing. MRS. LULA WHISNANT WAS INTERRED TODAY all persons and houses furnishing sup plies to the army with their addresses and the nature and amount of their contracts. The suh-commlttes of ths, budget committee has also asked ths minister of war for all records con cerning army contracts. No detailed complaints of Irregular ities have been made but the socialist group declares It has information con cernlng certain abuses. NORWAY HOTELS MUST REPORT ON GUESTS Christian I, Norway. Feb. 10. Funeral services wsrs held at 10 (Correspondence of ths Associated o'clock this morning for Mrs. Lula Press) Ths department of Justice Whlsnant, aged 10, wife of M. A. has Issued an ordinance for the ex. Whlsnant of West Asheville. Ths Ser.lerclse of iv vigorous control over for vices Wsrs conducted at the home by signers anl travelers. Every hotel Roy. T:. M. lloyle, pastor of ths and boarding house must tile wrth evening he lay In ths trench without 'Hayiaod Street Methodist church, a-.the police within twenty-four hours a. sisiea Dy us. . t. Armstrong, pas-, con, plots etiitementf retu-nlng each tor of ths West Asheville Methodist new guest, giving full name, profes church. Interment took place at the slon, nationality, residence, resson West Asheville cemetery. . for Coming snd where lust. Norway Resides ths husband, the deceased has been receiving about I0. 000 tour Is survived by her psrrnts. Mr, and . lets annually. Heretofore the pollr Mrs. J. 11. Lyls, a sister and three has taken llUle Interst In them, brothers- . . jw nether foreigners or subjects. even first aid. When he arrived at ths axillary hospital a thorough el imination showed traces of 111 Sep irste and distinct wounds. His case was considered desperate s he had lost an extraordinary quan tity of blood, but he la now able to get about oa crutches.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1915, edition 1
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