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THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. 191 J. His Version of Inside of Ma- chine Politics In New York :V ' State Grand Council Is Welcomed To The City By Mayor Tillery . . AUTO RIDE FOR DELEGATES NO MALICE FOR BARNES Colonel Declares He Considered He Was Championing The r : Cause of Good Government . .Against Bi-Partisan Boss ..Rule When He Caused The v ; .Publication of Statement Trip Qiven Under The Auspices of The Chamber of Com merce; Includes Visit To In dustrial Rocky IVjount; Bar becue Supper Served By The Local Council THE NEVS AND OBSERVER. 00QSEVE1T TELLS ABOUT BOSS RULE ROYAL ARCANUM AT ROCKY MOUNT am w immmmmmnmm w e-aaassssss, m, . a - w . -:' Syracuse, N. Y.. Aprtl SI. Thotl..ie RooMTClt spent five hours on the alt Bees stand in ths tfuprsmr Court he re today, telling whst he said he believed 'r'wna the inside etorvof the machine -TOlitlc and bos rule In New York Htate. by so doing, the former Presl dent hoped to convey to the Jury. trying the suit William f-.arna brought ' against him for allegel libel. -(he Im pre Ion that he was Justified in critl clsing Mr. hirni Colonel Kooaevelt swore lie hail Was reliably Informed thai the "Mur phy Democrat " anil the "Barne lie- publican. " the Utter under the Icad erahlp of Mr. Rarnea, united on more than one orcaalon to defeat the plane of Independent men of l...lh partiea In - ' 'the State Legislature And Mr. Harnea told Win. Loeb Jr.. the sltnees cm 'phatieally declared that he had an .TUron-ctad agreement-with Charies '. Murphy of Tammany Hull to allow Murphy a free hand to al-f a I'nlted Bteta Senator lr. Loeb waa private ' secretary t Col. KnowwM whsu he . jwaa President, and later collector of the) port of New York. .- Piatt, tha Colonel aaaerted attempt - ' ad to dictate the man he. aa llover t " nor of the Htate of New York, should appoint to be Muperintenrient of I'ublio Work But. aaid Col. Kooaevelt whn ha told Mr. Barns of the conversation . ha added that a did not Intend any man ahould sty who he should ap t point to office. Mr. Harnea, however, -atded with Mr. Piatt, the wilneaa . iweit, Hprak of Alleged Corruption, j ' Tha colonel related the informs . tloa of Governor Muhwr and hla In- van t igntor. John A. Hennessy. cave thlm regarding allea-ed corruption In certain Htate departments. And. aa a conclusion, he denied that he held any maltca toward Mr. Harnea. and .added that he considered h e waa .championing tha cause of food gov ' ernment against bi-partisan boas rule whan he cause the publication of the offending atat Jn.ent.-;" . Tomorrow Colonel Kooaevelt will x MtmH to cross-exsmlnatlon at tha hand of William M. I vine, chief of the Mamas' counsel. During hla atay on the stand today tha Colonel seemed to be even mora - h nia ease) men ne waa yesierasjr. nv ; argued with Mr. Harnea attorneys, who constantly Interrupted him with objec tions. Ha pounded on tha judge's oncVwim -hl-nTstrlle brought -th4 - palms of his hands together with re- Moarsjui Thra Jovial. One Instant the expression on hla : .'faes was solemn and the next It was . Jovial. Ones he smilingly engaged In a discussion with Justice Andrews, presiding. And while the opposing lawyers themselves were engaged In arguing legal points with Justice Andrews, the Colonel, patient and calm, toyed with tha massive gold watch chain stretch : ad across his chest and drummed with tha tips of hla Anger on ths bench be side hint. When tha arguments were Over hs Invariably would turn 19 Jus ties Andrew, smile broadly and after addressing him aa "Judge" ask Whether hs might proceed. Mr. Barnes paid particular atten tion to hla opponent during this ses "'stoH af curort Hevsral time -during the day ha left his seat and walked ta tha other end of the table to whla per ta Mr. Ivlna. Usually these whla - (erred messages resulted In the attor ney Jumping to hla feet and offering aa abjection. Mr. Ivlna fought all day ta keep the colonel from netting into ' tre records things counsel for the plaintiff apparently wanted to keep out. With but a few exceptions how ever, the court ruled in a manner .which permitted the colonel to tell '" the better part of the story he was trying to relate. '- j KILLED TRYING TO GET - . ON MOVING TRAIN Body of Carl Basses ar to IVr Takru to Hrevard For Burlsl. (Sex 11 Hi TSf Nm net otamrl rayettevllle. April 31 Ths funersl of Carl Kamaaur, of thla city, who was killed by a Routhern train at Spartanburg, M. C. yesterday after noon, will be held In Hrevard. N. t... ' tomorrow afternoon. Hla body will ' be boiled there' beside that of hla wife, who died several years ago. The news of Mr. Ksmeaur's tragic death was a great shock to his msny friends here. He waa very popular In Fav etteville and hla sad death has cast ' a shadow of sorrow over tha com munity. Mr. Ramsaur, who same to ray ettevllle from Charlotte, until recent ly with his brother; Hubert and Allen Ramaaur, ronducted a large garage aad automobile supply house Here bat bad Just sold ths bsslneea and waa preparing te remove ta bum bertoa next week. Mr. Ksmeaur met death while at temptiag to board a moving train at Bpartaaburg. He was on hla way back from Brevard to"KayeWvttt. together with Hovey.Hmlth. of Ureen rllls. ttXl He was looking ever the southern ysrds at Mpsrtanhura; where some Interesting work waa being car ried osv. asd their train was begin ning ta move when they returned. Moth men tried to "hop" the moving train. , almltb succeeded, but Ram saur grip on the grablron slipped and ha wss thrown under ths train, vae leg wss cut off Instantly. He wss taken te a hospital where the other leg was amputated In an effort to save bis Ufa. Hut the yeang man died on the operating table. ,, - xx 1 : ' : MM sTOHT RJK-sXlXTtJJ - Vcw'Terk Woasaa Agsln Heada l. . - A. H. lh.Sieeise1rMi Washington. IX fX. April tl Mr William Cumming tory of New York was tonight re eiectad I'l ealilant General of tha Daughters ef the Ajne- rt"aB" ftsvulutloa over-Mrs.--deergs Thatcher Ousensey of Kansas by vote of ( ta 41. Tne election resatt was anneanced well after midnight after a day of excited- balloting aad It showed a clean oweee fr the Story farrRin ticket for all of t) aalional olncea of the eo- , eiety. - -',. W. K. Burrosrs. of Belle Plains. Kan owns a pitchfork msde en the s of bm WahitupUn's election to the .rriueBcjr. ". ' oi. 11 Ts Ker Ss4 oswi It. , k Mount. April II. At lv:J0 .. , Iim h ihle morning in the Arcanum hHll In the Planters Hank building. the twrnty-alxth annual session of the (iiand Council of ths Hoyal Arcanum, waa called to order and tha largest srathering of Arcanuma that aver at tended a like council waa quickly awune. Into Una for the great work that la liefore them. (fraud Regent Harvey B. Craven was on hand and presided at the open ing sessions, aa hs will Continue to prealde until hla successor la named. There are upwards f two hundred delegates here according to a conser vative estimate. The opening aeaalon thla morning waa marked by an able snd eloquent sddresa of welcome upon the part of Mayor U V. Tillery, who on behalf of the citlxena. tendered a heartfelt welcome and aaaurance for the vlai turs that there was nothing tun good fr Kocky Mount to do for them and that not only waa the city theira but the citiwii at their command. The response wss by 8. M. Prlnson. of Hallsbury. a Past Grand Hegent and member of the Hupreme Council. Ilia message of thanks aad apprecia tion was s fitting response to the in vitation of Mayor Tillery. Thla afternoon tha aeaaion of the (irand Council met at 2:30 fur an hour and a halts buatnsas session. At 4:15 the delegates aseembled In front of the First iJaptla church, comer of Western avenue and Booth Church street, to have pictures made. At 4: IV they left this point for a two hours' automobile ride of the city and inlvlng rural districts. The trip, under the susplces of the Rocky Mount Chsmber of Commerce. In cluded a visit to Induatrial Rocky Mount. A barbecue aupper waa served to night by the local council. U. S. Defends Shipment of War Munitions 1 Continued from Iage One.) evident that Your Excellency la la boring under certain false linpres aUma that I cnnnot be too explicit in setting forth the fscfa sa they are. when fully reviewed and compre hended. -ln the drat place, tbia government has at " no "UVfia" andt ttr- tia-.-msjiner yielded any one of Its rights as a neu tral to any one of the present bel ligerents. It haa ai-knowledged. as a matter of course, the right of visit and search and the right to apply the rules of contraband nf wnttti-articles of commerce. It hsa. Indeed. Instated upon the use of visit and search aa an absolutely aafeguard agalnat mistaking neutral vessels for vessels owned by an enemy and against mlataklng legal cargoea for illegal. It haa admlted also the right of blockade If actually exercised and effectively maintained. These are merely the well-known limitations which war places upon neutral com merce on the high seas. Hut nothing beyond these hss It conceded. I call your Rxcellencya attention tu this, notwithstanding it la already known to all the world aa a consequence of ths pubttratlon f out correspondence In regard to these matters with sev ers! of ths belligerent nations be cause I cannot assume thst you have official cognisance of It. Urrmany Kc fused Propoaala. "In ths second place this govern ment attempted to secure from the (let-man and Brltleh governments mu tual concessions with regard to the meaeurea thoae governments respec tively adopted for tha Interruption of trade on the high seas. This It did. not of right, but merely as exercising ths privileges of a sincere or friend of both partiea and syndicating its impartial gord will. Ths attempt waa unsuccessful: but 1 regret that Tour Excellency did not deem It worthy of mention in modification ef the Im pressions you expressed. Wa - had hoped that thla act on our part had shown our spirit In these times of dis tressing war as our diplomatic corres pondence had ahnwn our steadfast re fusal to acknowledge the right of any belligerent to alter the accepted rule of war at sea Insofar as they affect the right and Interests of neutrals. Meat HoM to laiw. "In the third place I note with sin cere regret that. In discussing tha sale and exportation of arms by cltisens of ths I'nlted States to the enemies of Germany. Your Excellency seems to be under the Impression that It waa within the rhofcV of the govern ment of. the I'nlted PtuTes, notwith standing Its professed neutrality aad Its diligent efforta to maintain It In other particulars, to Inhibit thla trade and that Its failure to do so mani fested an unfair attitude towards Ger many. Thla government holds aa I believe Your Excellency Is aware, and as It Is constrained to hold In view of tbf present Indisputable doc trines of - accepted International law that any change In 111 nwn law of neutrality during the progress -of a war which would affect unetiually tha relatione of the t'nlled tttatea with the" ast tone at war would be an unjus tifiable departure from the principle of strict neutrality by which it has ronslstently sought to direct Its ac tions, snd I respectfully submit that none of the circumstances urged la Your Excellencv memorandum al ters the principle Involved. The plac ing of an emharsjo on the trade la arms at the preeeat time would con stitute such a change and bea direct violation f the neutrality' of the Kalted mates. It will. 1 feel assured, be .clear to Yoer Excellency, that, holding this view and Considering It self In honor bound-by-it. It is out of the question for this government to consider uch a course. trwwdstalp for tin msny. "I hope 4ht Yeur Excellency will realise the spirit In which 1 am draft ing this reply. - The friendship- be. taeen the people of the L'nlted Htate ana the people at usrmany 1 so warm and, of such lung standing, the ties which bind thera to one another In amity. are so nvany and so strong, that thla government feels ander a special compulatoa to speak with perfect frankness when, any occasion arises wnicn seems likely to create any misunderstanding, however slight or temporary, between those who repre sent the government' ef tha two coun tries. t will be a matter of gratifica tion to me If I have removed from .Your r.tcrtioejre eataa aay mtsappre- 1 omorrow r(r S,- I I I ' 1 ft i ' kw a iKl I I there'll be more u vJ CAMELS in this j I h town than in cdl vT)S l I l w Asia and Africa yi I V 1 combined! JL. JUl ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW hensfun you may bavebeenv undes re garding. sUher. ths policy or th spirit snd purposes of the government of the United Htate. It neutrality Is founded upon the firm basis of con science and good will. "Accept. Excellency, the renewed as surances of my highest considera tion. "(Signed W. I. MHYAN." So Comma-lit at Amheuety. At ths (lermsn emtiaaey no com ment waa made on the note further than a atatement that It had been transmitted to ther foreign office at Kerlln and that aa It was a reply from the American government to a communication to the Herman gov ernment the embaaay was without au. thorrry to-say anything until instruct ed to do so. M'LEAN ANNOUNCEMENT' CAUSES GREAT INTEREST Koarth-ftan PnaUnaatrra N Campbell Appointed aa Kaleigh Let ter Carrier Approved. Illy W. K. YKLVEKTtlM.) Waahington. D. C.. April II. North Carolinians In Washington have ex pressed great Interest today In the an nouncement of A. W. McLean that hs nil! not be a candidate for Uov srnof. No comment are available for publication and speculation aa to where -the McLean strength will fall In the future does not agree. It is Intimated by some of Mr Mc Lean's friends here that the princi pal reaaon for his hot entering the race Is the fact that his wife has been In poor health for several months and he does not feel thst he csn throw himself wholly Into the race without subjecting her tu a good deal of worry. Fourth class postmasters were ap pointed today as follows: Nlrsm A. Kinsley, Bee Iog: Josephus A. Young. Bnwditch. a new office. Yancey county; James Harper, Deep Runs; David II. Gardner, I'alant Rock. The appointment of Inxnlel J. Camp bell as letter carrier In the Raleigh poetofnee, was approved by the l'oat offlce Department here. Halaw Lrt I'p. '' ' -Vienna, via London. April II. Th war office today issued th following official communication : "Th. enemy haa discontinued his attack' agalnat the most Important sectors lit front of Ulir position wMt'h protest Ondswa, Laboresa arid the I'ng valley'. - . "In th wooded mountain between Laboroaa and. ths. Cng valley the' enemy again attempted, despite heavy losses, to break through by advancing against our extreme wingsi This caused severe fighting In the upper. Calroka Valley aear Nagypolany which lasted for several nights. The Russians suffered severe losses in killed or wounded. We captured over , unwounded prisoners. "The Uaaok.Hass is still la our pos session.". Raid oa Alrahlp Harbor. London. Aprtl tl. The British war office tonight gave out 'an ufhVial statsment dealing with ths military operations la the vicinity of Y pres. Belgium where British troops recently raptures hill No. .ta from the Uer mane. The statement said: "Violent and continual counter-attacks still are being made na HHI No. . Yesterday afternoon the enemy' activity was renewed and between t and 9 o'clock two heavy attack made by Infantry were repulsed with great loss to the enemy. . . The hill was heavily shelled all Bight and several further attack were repulsed. "A bold aad successful attark was made on the enemy's airship harbor and shed at Ghent. The extent of the dsmaga must have been ronslder- alHax 750,01 BRITISH P E Men Well-Equipped But Lloyd George Says There Is Need For Munitions AMMUNITION USE HEAVY Russian Advance in The Car pathians Apparently Has Come To a Full Stop For Re ports Speak Only of Attempt ed Attacks; Turks Being At tacked in Black Sea IB) th AnMM-UlMi lTrNl London. April 21. The British editionary force In France which at the beginning of the war con Hinted of six divisions has been Increased to more than thirty-six. or. roughly peaking, 750.000 men according to a statement by David Lloyd' George, Chancellor of th Exchequer In hs House of Common today. The Chancellor added that the place rtle had been filled and thst the army waa adequately equipped. Hut he reiterated the need for munitions, de clearing that during ths battle of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition waa uaed than in the whole of the Bouth African war, which lasted nearly three year. The interesting Information also was given that the output of ths munition factories had been Increas ed more than I fold since the out break of the war, but the cell wss still for more, and aa Mr. Lloyd George continuea to hold the opinion that consumption of i liquor In Interfering with the work, he promised legislation te. deal with this matter. """Tiler ri trace rmrde public -bsu the chancellor aa to the aise of the Hritlah army in France and the expenditure of ammunition haa caused great sur prise in England- where, tha opinion has been general that about half that number of men had reached the front, especially as there has been no sign of any decrease in the number of khaki clad men training In this country. New Mn Jadcr Fire. It I likely that many ef the new men already have been under Are aa the Germans ay making repeated at tempts to recapture Hill to near Yprea. which the British took Bunday. snd have, according to Field Mar shal French's repot-, been repulsed with great loss. . . There haa been activity at many other pointa In the west and Berlin. which s. more communicative than Paris, sara t hit the Germans mad progress in the forest of Le 1 "re tre, near Be Mlhlel. and' reports the re pulse of French attacks in other sec tions from Champagne to Alsace. The Russian advance. In the Carpa- (Mans apparently ha come to a full stop, for report from that rrslon peak only of attended attacks, which werpe repulsed, both in the annua taina and In the direction of 8try. The Auetro-tlermsns have made an outflanking effort-to support this, lat ter movement. It is stated from tea era! sources that the Aastrians have virtually evacuated Hukowtn. War la t ommies Favor Antra. Berlia supplies details, ' heretofore TROOPS UHKKK THKY FLAV TODAY Carolina LraaTOC- Durham at Kaleigh. AHheville at Winston. Greensboro at' Charlotte Mate t'ouVgc. tjiillford at V. I'. I Carolina ut Annapolis. 8outh Carolina at Wake Forest. lucking, of n British reverse In Her man Kast Africa in-January when a British force waa defeated near Jas ainl unit lout heavily in men and am munition. The other colonial wars are reported tobv suing well for the al lies, progress lieing steadily maintain ed in Kamerun and Herman Houth weat Africa. The Hritlah also hiive had to deal with a ruld axalnst Indian Territory on the northern border of the Pesh awur Valley, undertaken by 4,000 men in command of a fanatical Mullah. After a few hours tlKntlng in which tha British suffered seventy casual ties the raider were dispersed. In Mesopotamia the British are pursuing the defeated Turks and have occupied Nakhattah. from which place the Turks fled last week.: Ths Turks also are being attacked from the Black Bea. the Russian fleet again having been out ami, destroyed tenj. rurkisn supply veaaeia ana oomnara ed Arkhava. From every aide comes news of the activity of the air fleets which have bombarded towns and military sta tions lietween the lines of the armies. The British claim to have damaged the tier man airship Harbor at Ghent. ;aln In Front. Far is, April SI. (Via London) The following officio communication was Issued by the French war office tonight: "In Belgium an attack waa made agalnat a trench Won by the Hritlah on Hilt No. (0, near Zwartelene. but waa repulsed. Ths losses of the enemy at this point since April 17 are from 1,000 to 4,000 men. "In Champagne, near VVille-flur-Tourhe, the Germane attempted to attack; our artillery prevented them from leaving their lines. "In the Argonne, near Bagatelle, a purely local, but very energetic at tack waa stopped short by our fire. "Between th Muse and the Mos elle we repulsed German attacks on varying' importance, some of them hoing merely-reconnaissances' one at the Hoi d'Allly. Ave at the Bins De Mont mare, and bne at the Bois-Le-I'retre. We attacked to the north of Fllrey and raptnred another German trench. We established ourselves there snd connected It with those we had previously taken. "Our gain of the last few days thus extends over a continuous front of more than metres (about half a mile.) The enemy left mnrsHhae let dead en the ground. "In Lnrrains there haa been an ar tillery duel. In Alsace we easily re pulsed to the east of Hartmanns WellerWotf aa attaek-for which pre parations had been mad by a violent artillery- lire. . "Our . aeroplane have bombarded In the W oarer the headquarters of General Von entrants and a number of conveys in tha Grand Duchy of Baden, as well as aa electric power plant at liorrach." (acvarjl)ariirts Here. : Secretary of the Nary Josephus Daniels, who ' spent esterday at Chapel Hill attending the exercises Incident upon the Inauguration f ri K. K- Grabs si as president of ths Ftats Cniversity, cam to Raleigh last night for a short visit here. He will probably leave on the noon train to day, returning; to Waahingtosv I AMY FOR OPENER j Virginia League Starts 1915 Season Today; J'Tar Heels" at Petersburg With Rocky Mount playing Peters burg In Petersburg, the Virginia League will begin Its 11 season to day and even with the absence of Richmond -and Roanoke the season bids fair to be just as' prosperous aa last year's Six clubs compose ths cir cuit. Rocky Mount. Petersburg, Nor folk, Portsmouth, Newport New and Bugolk. All are Virginia cities with the exception of Rocky Mount. The Rocky Mount team, which has been dubbed the "Tar Heels." is under the management of Ray Ryan, who also piloted the old Richmond club last year.. Manager Ryan haa corrall ed a husky bunch of players to rep resent the only North Carolina city In the league and the fans of Rocky 'Mount are satisfied that ths "Tar Heel" will give a good account of themselves before the season has progress ad Very far. Manager Ryan and It playesr left Rocky Mount yesterday afternoon for Petersburg and will this morning be followed by at least enthusiastic rooters. . The Rocky Mounters will line-up as follows: Middle, If.; Doyle. Sb,; Elsel. f .; Snider, lb.; Goosetree. lb.: Daubert. ; Pamialee, rf.: llrich. c: Burge 'or- Hope. p. Others on the trip are Mulvaney. c: O'Brien. Applegate, Teague and Osteen. p. Commendation of the redraft of t Virginia League schedule haa be noted among fans hereabouts sines the work of Friday's meeting waa made public In th newspapers yester day. While under the new order of thing Rocky Mount losea one of her Saturday games, she Is in turn tend ered a holiday engagement. While this city has, during time past, stark cut for Saturday gamea la the old Rantem Carolina League, It haa been found that it works '-both ways, and while one set of people, the shop em ployee and tiTHce -fuito. It nevertha. less Is the one day when clerks and storekeepers cannot leave their busi ness. Rocky Mount gets fifty-eight games at home, waille she plays sixty-three away, she Is tendered eight nalurday games. The msrkekd defect In the old schedule waa In the number of game played the Ave other rluba. aad la oae Instance twice as many games were played with one of them aa with . another. Rocky Mount did PRICES ROCKY MOUN GOES eVTKfc. sVUteiftls Unssarpawed Stt Promptly Rto&erbiT WorlaBgtfuhip UnaceDcd Do Nut AsinCiTTdFijruTc)rr-Ytm v " . ' Unkss "oi Want the Best to Be Obtained R- L. GREETf ti SONS v II W. Harnett -.; RALEIOHN. Ca CORRIE PITCHES SHUJf TGIE Carolina Finds V. M. I. Pitch ers Easy To HitW Win Thirteen To Nothing l ISsshal Is Ths Nesa aa Obsawf.) lexlngtnn, Va April 21. Virginia Military Institute hart to the Univer sity of North ' Carolina hers today, 1 3 to 0. ("urrle pitched a great game, belrtsf TnvtnrrWewlth- men. on. bases Bucher waa found for live runs In the third, when he retired In favor of Pitta who fared, little better. The entire Carolina team hit hard and timely. Woodall. Bruce, and Zolll coffer featuring with three htta each. Hcore by Innings K. M. E Carolina 0U6 213 10111 If 3 V. M. I. .... 000 000 900 Of Cunic Games and Woodall. Bucher. Pitts and Mahone. Summary. Two-base hits Zolllcoffer, Hart, Bruce. Three-base hit Honlg. Btolen bases L. Pitts. Lewis, Bruce, Pope. . Don pie play Gelllspia to Schoa to Mahone. Base on balls off Bucher 1; off Pitts S. Lt on bases Carolina I; V. M. 1 11. --. Hit by pitched ball Hamlin. Hitsoff Bucher, in 3 Inning, off Pitts,! It in Innings; off Cuni. 1 In I innings; off Games, 1 la 1 Inning. Struck out by Pitts .4; by Curris 19; try Gamea 1. Wild pitches Pitt. I'mptreRaferty, W. and U it Initiate the protest that resulted InMMt Friday's meeting, but tha rank Injustice of the Inequality of the num ber of games left doubt In tha mind of Ynost of tha fans aa to how oa earth there might be decided la fairness th winner of tha pennant at tha season cioee, DID NOT WANT PLAXIC0 TO COMPETE WITH NEGROES IBs the. I His rssal. I "1 I Columbia. 8. C. April 31. Dean L. T. Baker, of tha Cniversity of South Carotins, announced today that Oscar Plaxlco. the college's premier sprinter. would not bo allowed to compete in the Athletic carnival at the University of Pennsylvania, beginning tomor row, piaxlco'a entry waa withdrawn..' tha Dean stated, because hs would have been' forced to compete wlytPne (broesv , . ' . Papering E - - X - . SANE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 22, 1915, edition 1
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