Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 8, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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A A THE GAZETTE-NEWS Baa U AasocUted Press Service. It to In Every Respect Complete. Member Audit- Bureau Circulation. lit WEATHER FORECAST. UNSETTLED TONIGHT. 70LUMEXX. NO 204. ASHEVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 191o. PRICE 2 CENTS0" TrmlM 5Ct BULGARIA EXPRESSES INTENTION OF JOINING THE CENTRAL POWERS 3reak Between Bulgaria and Serbia Complete Blugarian . . . .i i Minister Leaves Serbian Capital 1REECE TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY TO ALLIES rtesh Austro-German Invasion of Serbia InTull Swing Allied Troops Tguiqg From SaloniM. ' London, Oct. 8. A message lo the Times states that the reek government has decided 6 issue a declaration of its at itude of benevolent neutrality toward the entente powers. Berlin, Oct. 8. A declaration of Bulgaria's intention to en ter the war with Germany and her allies is contained in what 3 described as a Bulgarian lanifesto, as given out by the herseas News agency. ' ; Kish, Serbia, Oct. 8. Tlie diplomatic rupture between Serbia and Bulgaria is com-plott-v and the Serbian foreign office has handed his passport o the Bulgarian minister at .i'ish. Berlin, Oct. 7. Large Qer iiiiu and Austrian forces have invaded Serbia. The Teuton forces have crossed the I)rina, the .Save and the Danube rivers at many places, the German .war office announced today. It is stated that the invaders have gained firm footholds on the other banks of the rivers. Tlie German announcement indicates' that an invading movement is in progress on a large part of the boundary be tween Serbia and Austria. The Danube borders Serbia from Roumanian frontier to Bel grade; the Save from Belgrade to the Northwestern corner of the. country; and the Danube runs along the western bound ary to a point not far from the northern part of Montenegro.' : Paris, Oct. I. North of Arras last night cannonading continued with both Idea taking part, according to an an nouncement made by the French: war office. There waa also active artillery fighting In the region of Roye ar.d north of the River Alsne. In the Champagne district there was a violent bombardment on the part of the German artillery with very ener retlo reply from the French guna. There waa also active fighting In, the xrencnes aoutneast or Tahure. London, Oct . The new Teutonic invasion of Serbia la In full awing. In command of Field Marshal Von Mack- jeneen the German and Austrian forcee ' ar seeking to Push their way to the south with th Drina, Bare and Dan ube nvera at their backs. In an at tempt to aleae the trunk Una railway running Between Belgrade and both Satonlkl and Constantinople. ' Th. next mora ilea with Bulgaria. j Whether ahe will attack Serbia from the rear while the central powers are hammering at the northern and north western gates or maintain for the mo. ment a watchful attitude la a matter of surprise, but the situation ! such that her entry Into the war seem to be only a matter of hours. Russian warships are reported, to be already helling the Bulgarian port of Varna on the lilack sea and French and Brit 1 1th troops are being rushed northward from Salonlkl by express trains. Meanwhile at th. point where tho railway approaches closest to the Bui. Kalian frontier both allied and Bulga rian troop ar massing. Goea after Prisoner. Ieputy Bharlff O. O. Lannlng left rhla morning for Knoxvllle to take In ustody Buddie Whltesldea. colored, bo eeiaped from a Iiunoombe county Two Mashed Men Hold Up And Loot Express Train Wheeling, W. Vl, Oct 8. Two masked men held up and robbed the Baltimore and Ohio express train from New Vork to St. Louis' early to day, within two miles of Central, W. Va. The booty they took from a mall car according to : reports . received here. Is believed to be large. The train was due at Parkersburr, W. Va., at i o'clock a. m., and near- ly an' hour later Grant Helms, the engineer was attracted by a noisol from the tender. Looking, over his shoulder, he saw two masked men climbing over the coal, each armed with an automatic shotgun. They or dered him not to move and In a mo- ill INDUSTRIAL WORKERS MEET IN CDNFEflENGE Past Year to Be Reviewed and Plans Made For the Future. ' Members of the Southern Railway company's Industrial and Immigration department will meet In ' conference I this afternoon at S o'clock a th tery Park hotel. The work of the past year will be reported and It Is ex- ards, Industrial and agricultural com .-j.....!.. -- mlssloncr, and others In attendance at the gathering ca'led ty Mr. Richards. There win be sessions of the confer enee'tnmorrow and It Is believed that the meetlnsr will result In great benefit to the railway and to the territory Ihrouch which H operates. Thope attending the conference are: M. V. nirhnrds. Industrial arrt nerieul- tural commission: H. . Waernlcke, as- mini rumnunioii. n. . hu.iio, "" slntant Industrial and agricultural commissioner; M. A. Hays, advertising; airent: Z. P. Smith, Imtninratlnn agent; O. I.. Peck, ngent; W. E. Price, ngent: and J. H. aWtklns, geologist, of Wash ington, D. C; Char'es S. Chase, west ern Industrial and lmmlnratlon agent; Georee W, Lee, traveling Industrial and Immigration agent; F. B. Ayres. traveling industrial and Immigration ai?ent, of Rt. Louis, Mo.: O. J. Stephens. InduRtrlal and Immigration agent, At lanta, Ga.; E. H. Houseman, assistant Industrial agent, Atlanta, Ga.; R. G. Hanson, Jr., industrial and Immigra tion agent, .Ashevllle; J. W. Pai.e, Industrial and Immigration agent, Chattnnooga, Tenn.; H. R. Buckey, In dustrial and Immigration agent. Jack sonville, Fla.; F. L. Merrltt, industrial and immigration agent, Columbia, S. C: W. L. Henderson, Industrial and Immigration agent. Mobile, Ala. Sessions of the convention will be held at Battery Park hotel. : . T i NAMED GRECIAN CABINET Athena, Oct 8. (Via London) Alexander Zalmla, who ha accepted the premiership In succession to M. Venlielos, at the -Invitation ot King Constantine, completed hi cabinet yesterday. M. Zalmla will serve as foreign minister aa well aa premier. The new cabinet la constituted aa fol low: Premier and Foreign Minister Alexander Zalmla Minister of the Interior M. Oou narls. Minister of War General Tana kltsaa. Minister of Marine Admiral P. Countourlotla. Minister of Finance Stephen Dra go u mis. Minister of Instruction M. Theo tokla. Minister of Justice and Communi cation D. O. njiallls. Th cabinet member will appear In chamber Monday. CANAL CLOSED TILL SLIDE DANGER CEASES Panama, Oct I. The Panama ca nal will remain closed until all danger of serious slides In the Galllard cut Is passed. Major General Gcethals, gov. ernor ot th canal tone, today Issued order to th dredging engineer to blast away tha top of th hill In order to bring Into th channel all loos dirt an hu permanently re move the source of the slide. General Ooethals was unshl to y when th canal would be In condition fnr the paauca ct ships, but said he would ve November 1, the dste to which the rnnM ha been officially e'e I. iici.l.a.'.cid. ment he and his fireman were facing the (runs. one man ordered Helms to cut loose the engHne and mail car. After he had run the locomotive two miles westward under the cover of the guns Helms was ordered to stop the engine and climb down. The fireman was al so compelled to quit his post. The other masked man took the throttle and ran the engine one or two miles. The robbers there went through the mall car, looting the reg- lstered sacks. Afterward they fled over the mill In the direction of the Ohio river, and a short time later tho engine and mall car were found by a track walker. TUB HEEL REPUBLICftRS SEEM TO FAVOR BURTON Clerk Millikan Says Ohioan Is Popular With North Caro , ; Una Republicans! (By Parker B. Anderson). Washington, Oct. 8. "North Caro-urv Una republicans, so far as 1 have been Bat-i!""" " 7""""Yto help Serbia.' ; i t-v ' " ? f," l ATtl The premier recalled the obligations' uTn p Kt0jT' of Ohio as the line: united Btates uistnct court ior tho western district Mr. Millikan Is at the Ebbltt' house, having come to Washington on official business. He la a rnnhlirain nnri fnr mnra than 12 years -was marshal. It was recalled today that his nomination as federal marshal was the first one sent to the senate by President McKlnley after . ., w w.,.i I T"SUr "itr; " nioo-operntlon of Poumania and . the which has arown un aa a result of his h?" mVLm J . . w ha not tn nnlltiml a oti vl. ties of any kind, and in giving an ex-,",pr refused to Join Serbia at a presslon as to trend of sontiment lnt,me whpn Austrian forces array his state, was speaking simply from'p1 "Pal""! her did not exceed 150.001. observation. m-n and Bulgaria was not hostile. "Former 'senator Burton Is very"p,lt "''ay." added the king, "the popu'ar in North Carolina," said Mr. I Austro-Oermnn troops operating Millikan. "He Is known personally to,senlT1''t Sprhh "'"nber half a million many of our republican leaders, andTn,n Rnd Tlnlgarla 18 threatening. to the republicans generally his name and public activities have become fa miliar through his long official ser vice. Mr. Burton Is regarded as a na tional character and an a man who, while serving In congress, thought plong broad national lines. We regard him as of presidential size. His work on rivers and harbor legislation, both In .the hour and senate, appeared al ways to be based on the national wel fare, and his action was not controll ed apparently by local Interests. In fact. It is known that he has even opposed local project which he thought were extravagant even at the risk of disappointing hi own com munity. This shows his courage and Is a record unique In the annals of con gress." , BELLEINR1GHMDKD Mrs. Norman Gait "Finished" at Famous Powell School Pocahontas' Descendant. Richmond, Va., Oct I. Mr. Edith Colling Gait to whom President Wil son 1 engaged, wa "finished" In tho famous Powell School for Girl (now closed), In Richmond. 8ha wa a belle and a beauty here a a girl, her family connection giving her entree to the best social circles of Virginia. She I of that branch of the English royalist Boiling family which traces I descent from the Indian Pocahontas, who married John Rolfe. DENIES REHEARING IN ASHEVILLE NOTARY CASE Raleigh, Oct I. Justice Hoke ot th stale Supreme court ha filed an opinion denying th petition for a re hoarlng In the. case of State against Mrs. Nolan KrJght of Asheviile to In quire Into her right to hold the office of notary publio under the constitu tion. Tonight at I o'clock Aabevllte En campment No. S, I. O. O. V, will con fer the Oolden Rule drret. All Pa triarchs are urged to attend and asxlil In the work. GREEK PRELjgNS FROM THE III rv King Constantine Agreed Mobilization For Defense But Objected to Giving 'Aid to Serbia. to ACCUSED PREMIER OF BEING INCONSISTENT Reminds Venizelo3 That Greece Refused to Join Serbia When Conditions Were Much More Favorable. Paris, Oct. 8. What purports to be the details of the historic inter view between King Constantine of of health announces that Edgecombe pany, is to have an authorized capi Greece and Former Premier Eluther- and Northamnton counties are to have tal Btock of $100,000,000 the ; same los Venlzelos, which resulted In the latter's resignation, is printed in the ' Green Journal Katrol. After agreeing to the mobilization ' examinations will be followed byjwhich there will be issued $27,280,000 of troops as a precaution and Involv- treatment designed to euro the evils 1 preferred shares and $40,041,000 com ing n change of policy, the king found among the children examined, jmon shares. asked his primo minister what was. These expert doctors will go on class, The common stock Is to be exchang the object of concentrating such a I will lecture to the schools and will ed for an equal amount of common strong army on the Macedonian fron-;keep tier. The premier answered that the made so that Individual children may object was two-fold: . First to de- be treated following the general in tend the country, and second, to eo'spection and examination. This has to the aid of Serbia in case she was attacked by Bulgaria. i King Constantine then remarked that he agreed with Premier Venize los so far as the defense of the coun try was concerned, but that he did ,n. ... ... th. riBf,.an - th t.nnnT,c.a hl th.t h. Hi,t nn. Bp(, .,,,, nri.rA n n,. not see that Greece was called upon imPBed on Greece by the treaty of zr.rrr'.rrr. t- . ""'is a half million concern with R. A. 4t was refused To further argument on the part of enlzelos the king replied that the premier was contradicting himself. or when the a'Hed powers asked 1reere t0 ""j'8 rb'a Rt the. t,me ?" Hll"l".eu "V Ausiria, x enize ,0",hf"1 "'J"' p,romlse of"uch aB: slstnnre rond t onal nnon the armed benevolent neutrality of Bulgaria.!"0 hurry to announc,! himself against ""nevoieni neutra'ity or H These conditions had not been pledK- ! '. the king nolr.ted out, and the pre WW IS SUBJECT FOR FARMERS MEETING Supt. Broby of Carolina Cream ery, Will Address Farmer? of County. The Buncombe County Farmers' union will meet tomorrow near Swan iianoa as the guests of the Pwannanoa branch of the union. 'Dairying" Is the subject that has been chosen for dis cussion at th eatherlne; and Hans Bro by, superintendent of the Carolina creamery, will make an address to the farmers on this subject. The union Invited the creamery to send n representative to this meeting to take pnrt In the discussion and Mr. Brohv will speak for thp officers of the Asheviile organisation. He has had wide experience In the dairying Indus try In the north and west, besides be ing fnmlllar with the methods ued In his native country, Denmark. Mr. Broby believes that western North Carolina has a great future In the de velopment of this business and a large crowd Is expected tomorrow to hear hi Ideas on the advantages possessed by this region for dairying purposes. ROBBERS ENTER PALAIS L LAST T Empty Cash Register Is Brok en Into Nothing Missed 1 From Stock. Thieves entered the Palal Royal last night, broke open the drawer of the rash register and found It empty an d mad their escape without leav ing any traces of what may have been taken from the et-wk of merchandise. Entrance to the store wa made through th basement Bar were wrenrhed from a window and a door leading Into the store waa forced open. Th manager stated this morning that he bad not been able to determine what, If anything-. Is missing a a re- ) suit of th turslarv. STflTECAPITAL Edgecombe and Northampton Counties to Have Medical Inspection In School It Is Announced. HOKE RUINS PROSPECT OF GLORIOUS DEBATE Thrilling Argument Between Justices Clark and Allen on Woman Notary Case Had Been Anticipated. (By XV. T. Bost). Ralelch. Oct. 8. The state hoard medical Insoectlon. SDeeiallv trained physicians will be sent to these Ischools to conduct the testa and tha a record of the examinations been one of the big ideas of the state hoard and It announces its undertak ing with great Joy. The E. F. Peschau comnanv of Wilmington, a wholesale and retell company with $1,000 of its $10,000 capital paid in has been chartered. E. r. . reacnau. x. u. troora a. n. .rm s"bsc.rle tn 8tock- . . !,n A"! "a '"J1 .T a k-.- i.rfoe. i Sleigh. n JCamnbell. F. V, Skiff, V. W. SkltT ;and F. P. Pass of Washington, own- ,ers, F. V. Skiff being president and Mr. rampbell the man upon whom i process mny be served. Ilurtncss In Raleigh. I James A. Hurtness of Iredell spent! the day ami nUht in the Tty He is!" approximately $2,750,000 will ilne aay 8na nlm ,n lne clly- "9 18 V. -.l-,--, . over the state; andU In J. Bryan Grimes. Frank A. Hampton, fellow county man of leutenant Governor Daught rldge, is also In the city. Mr. Hamp ton declares that much besides the shouting remains of the gubernatorial contest and that he and Governor Daughtridge are quite pleased with the way things work to the farmer candidate's interest. Mr. Daughtridge has also been here this week. Linotype Operator Dies. W. A. Woods, well known linotype : operator, oiru wrm.rmm, ... Rex hospital after spending a day in I seml-unconsclousness. Mr, Woods was found In the mora ling apparently very sick and very great ly discolored on the body. A. bot tie by his side indicated that he had drunk something, perhaps whiskey, but there was no evidence of any vio lent blows having been dealt. Having been seen with Ed Jackson and John Williams, these two white men were arrested and are held pend ing the coroner's Investigation. Mr. Woods was 42 years old, a good print er and a likable fellow. He had been away from his work since Tuesday. He leaves a wife and four children. In deifying the petition to rehear the case of Blckett vs.i Knight In which the 1916 spring term of the Supreme court destroyed upon const! ..... , . . A . V. .f n W. a r. , lUiloiiHI uruuiiuB 'is'" jusi.ee w. .. nu..,.,..!. ,..m ous prospect or anoint mn. aennie neiwrrn v. -;". tion of officers and the second to con of minority and Associate Justice W. . ,. of th, rMeaPch Moratory R. Allen of the majority. . J plant which waa proposed by Secretary When the case waa decided near pan.c() the close of the spring sitting. Judge ' t Allen wrote the opinion which took I from Mr. Nolan Knight, of Asheviile, i the only woman appointed under tho 1(15 legislative act, her commission granted by Governor Craig. Judge Allen made his decision upon five question: "I a woman a voter in North Carolina? "if not a voter la h eligible for of fee? . "I the position of notary public a public office T "If an office, can the general as sembly effect it character by call in It a 'place of trust and profit without changing It function? "Has th court th power to say that the general assembly ha exceed ed It authority, and that the act pass ed by It I unconstitutional?" Judge Allen thereupon proceeds to wnlk about With alight trouble he nrove (hat womsn Is not a voter. T.Ike Fslrbrother, he says so himself.1 He finds no greater trouble In dis posing of the second question that wo man Is not a voter and therefore not e'lirlble to public office. Having don hat he gets rid of the remaining very hornv mieetlone by cttatlona from Chief Justice Clark' opinion. Quot ing him to prove that the notarial function I an official one and Instly by Judge Clark that the Supreme court ran declare unconstitutional legislative art and haa don n hr an undivided court, Judge Clark wrltlnv the nnlnlnn. "ut therein alone do the two de- (Continued on page I) RAIN QUITS FOR OPENING GAME sir. C.J.&W.R'Y Company Will Also Issue $300, 000,000 Mortgage Under New Policy. New York, Oct. 8.fcXlrectors of ', the Seaboard Air Line railway have 1 approved plans providing for a con jsolidation with the Carolina. Atlantic and Western railway and an issue of a $300,000,000 mortgage. This Is In ac cordance with the company's policy of financial expansion and constructive extension announced some weeks ago. An announcemet by S: D. War- field, chairma of the board, says the consolidated company, to be known as the Seaboard Air Line railway com- amount as was authorized by the present company, divided into one million shares, par value $100, of stock of the present company and $2,- 280,000 of the stock of the Carolina, Atlantic and Western railway. Of the $22,280,000 preferred stock $2,280,000 will be exchanged for an equal amount of five per cent B0 year refunding bonds of the Carolina com pany, converting that issue into pre ferred stock. New preferred stock amounting to $25,000,000 is to be exchanged for a like amount of present Seaboard stock with unaltered dividend provisions. The $2,280,000 stock to be ex changed for Carolina road bonds are to be entitled to non-cumulative dlvl dends of 9 per cent before dividends are declared on the common. The $25,000,000 preferred stock is to be non-cumulative at 4 per cent before dividends are declared : on the com mon. Under the new mortgage approxi mately $25,650,000 thirty year 6 per cent bonds will be presently issued, of - ra,n u ,n ,n. ,-,u.y. L ADVI MEETS, ELECTS OFFICERS Washington, Oct. 8. Organization of the navy's new civilian advisory IKnnrH Viwra vpatcrilAV with rThnmna A. .. h,lFn,,n . fn,iw k h B.,ontlon of . re.0iution Dronoslnir estaD8nraent f a great research and ! experimental laboratory to cost about le nnn nnn 7 la nmhahl. th'.t th. recommendatmn will be included by Secretary Daniels In his estimates to congress this winter. Other officers elected by the board were: First Vice Chairman, Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt, New York. ' Second Vice Chairman, William L. Saunders, Plalnfleld, N. J. Secretary, Thomas Robins, Stam ford, Conn. Assistant to the chairman, M. R. Hutchinson, Orange. N. J. "Naval Consulting Board." The "naval consulting board" Is tha official title chosen by the scientists with the approval of Secretary Dan iels, It was announced that regular 1 meetlnirs would be held every sixty days. , Two ,,, we he,d t0Jay tne flrat devoted to organization and elec- PROBABLY LEFT SOFIA Petrograd, Oct. I. In the absence of direct word from the Russian min ister at Sofia, It Is assumed by the for eign office that the minister and hi associates departed yesterday from the BulKsrlan capital. The unsatisfactory nature of the Bulgarian reply to the Russian demand caused no surprise here. It Is stated that the foreign office Is without Information concerning the attitude of Italy toward Bulgaria, al though It I announced unofficially here that the Italian, Serbian and Bel glan minister to Bulgaria have also demanded their passport, Held to Court. Ralph Alexander, colored, was tried before Magistrate T. F.. Hunter this morning on charges of emheixllng money from the Asheviile Fish com psny, and probable rause was found. Hews held for Superior court under ! nona """ h w 'io mi Wo was sent out with a package to collect and did not return the money COMBINES WITH to the company. Sun Appears After All Night Downpour, Permitting Initial Contest In World Base ball Series. V V Philadelphia, Oct. 8. After an aA . night rain which soaked the National league park to such a degree that It was thought It would be Impossible to play the first game today between tha Philadelphia National league club and, the Boston Americans for the world' baseball championship, the wind shift- . ed to the northwest blew away th clouds and permitted the sun to shin brightly to the delight of thousand of fans who held tickets for the game. , At 10:46 o'clock this morning an announcement came from the National commission saying that a game would curely be played. ! certificate and aubaldV ' . t r,v' Deeply entrenched in the bonibV proof, pits of the local National League park, the Phillies will today endeavor to check the Initial drive of the Red Sox In the opening clash between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans for the World' baseball championship. Fully recovered from, the strain of the strenuous campaign which won them first line place In their respective, leagues, the player of both teams are on edge awaiting the order to charge In th twenty-fourth ' battle for, the premier honors of the diamond. - . : Each diamond army haa a host of supporters, and while the Red Sox will be at a 'disadvantage in this respect, -since they are forced to open the cam paign away from their home base, the American league saandard bearers will not be without their adherents. Close to five hundred fans, members of the famous Boston order of "Royal Root ers" will be on hand to encourage their team with the battle song Tes sie" and other vocal demonstrations Intended to raise the-flghtlng 'eplrlts v of the junidr league 'warrior from Massachusetts to a winning point Arrayed against this organized cheering force will be more than 20, 000 loyal spectators of the Phillies and while there may be a lack of con certed vocal encouragement the vol ume of sound sent forth by this legion of fans should turn the tide of battle. If baseball championships were won and lost by noise alone. Based upon the averages for the season Just closed, the two teams should be very evenly matched. The Red Sox will have a batting average of .250 and a fielding average of .974. Against these figures the Phillies' line up shows a batting strength of .254 and a fielding percentage of .906. It frequently happens, however, that In a series of this importance, teams as a whole and players aa Individuals, de viate sharply from their season's aver ages. Somo prove splendid "money players" while others slump badly un der the strain. In the stress of such a short and Im portant series the ability of the man agers to control and encourages their players is frequently a deciding factor. For this role no better leaders could be chosen than Pat Moran, of the Phil lies, and BUI Carrlgan, of the Red Sox. ach possesses the power to weld to gether different types of player Into strong and harmonious teams, a has been proved by their success In 'the pennant races of 1915. Added to this both Carrlgan and Koran are baseball strategists of high order, familiar with all the angle of the diamond game and the battlee of wits between theee two baseball generals, while not seen by the spectator,' will have no email part in the ultimate outcome of the , series. " Still another factor must be taken Into consideration for the umpires who have been appointed to arbitrate the contests are factors of much Import ance, clothed as they are with the au thority of the National commission, the supreme court of baseball. All four are veteran of former world's series well versed and equipped for the duties which will fall to their part In the contest. Of the four umplree se lected to pass upon th play during the series William Klem haa had th greatest -amount of experience In world' championship battle. Since 1911 he haa served without Intermis sion, while Charles Rigler th other National league arbiter, officiated la the Philadelphia-Chicago series of 1910 and again in 1912 and the follow ing year. Frank O'Loughlin umpired one before, during the eight game ee rie between the Boston Red Bos and the New Tork Giants In 1911 when William Evans also served for the first time, both representing th American league. ACCIDENT TE5TERDA1 Walter Moore, colored, wa Injured yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock on Southslde avenue, near Oatea park, when the bicycle on which he waa rid ing was struck by an automobllo driv en by Charlie Penland. -The boy was removed to the Mtseton hospital but It Is staled that Moore rode hie wheal la front of the machine. Penland u found not yullty ot i-et klea rlvin. t a hearing In Folic eou.t lai tuo: -Ing. - . w , V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1915, edition 1
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