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TilEH&EATIIER Overcast aad Colder Monday, followrd by ruin or uw Msa day night aad Taesday. T he News and Observer Best 4dt'trtLing Medium in -North Carolina - VOL. CV. NO. 15. RALEICII, N. G, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1917. PRICE FIVE CENTS PROHIBITION GATHER STATE FORCES TO III RALEIGH TODAY William Jennings Bryan Will Speak at First Baptist Church This Afternoon JUDGE WEAKLEY TO MAKE ADDRESS TONIGHT North Carolina Anti-Salooi League Convention Will Be Called To Order At 1:30 p m.; Promise Is for Statewide Representation To tOiayus Liquor Legislation With the arrivel at five o'clock this --morning of former tvfwmry of Statf William Jennings Bryan and the arrival yesterday of Judge Wrakley, of A In bama, the prinicipal figures far the Anti-Saloon League Conventioa program are assured. The opening session of the convention will be at 1 :30 th:s after noon in the First Baattist church wher. all the meeting willbe heliL. Supcrin tendent B. L.'. Davis, haa already heard fromprnctically half the eoun'ics in . the PUte and he has confidence that .. North Carolina,--from- the mountains to; the sea, will le well represented in the two day convention. Bon. . William Jennings Bryan's , ad dress ia scheduled for two o'clock this afternoon, while Judge' Weakley of Ala bama will speak tonight. Judge Weak ley is the frainer of the hill adoped by the ABtTSatooB forces of "the State for submission to the General Assembly and he has had a part in drawing the pro hihition hilla of many of the Southern States Judge Weakley is now in Ral eigh and in his address tonight wil stress the legal points involved in the prohibition hill. According to the pm gram, he stands ready to answer any questions that may he asked in regard to the measure at the conclusion1 of his . address. There is no doubt of the fact that many people are anxions to hear the Commoner, William Jennings Bryan apeak on the livest American issue Prohibition and there ia no doubt that he will have a capacity audience la the mala auditorium of the First Baptist church tomorrow at 2:00 o'clock. It will be necessary for him to begin on time, as he leave onr eity at 3 :30 p. m. on auto for 8pring Hope, thence to Korky Mount where he speaks that night. From Rocky Mount he goes to Columbus Ohio to address the Anti--Moon League State Convention Thurs day: and to Indiana to address the Pro hibition Democrats on the 20th. Superintendent Davis has just receiv ed a letter from Mr Wayne B. Wheeler attorney and general counselor for the Anti Haloon Lragne of America, written at Washington. D. C.r'Jsmmry 12, in which he enclosea copy of the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States on the Webb Kenjon law. Mr. Wheeler states in his lc'ter, ''This de cision makes it possible for you to limit possession and receipt of liquor just as much as you desire." lie also recom mends a law providing for a prohibi tion commissioner of the 8tate and says "That would do more to solve our la nforcement problem than ai.ything else. It puts the State in official effective capacity back of your law." 8inee the Bt:-j of Virginia has established this office, citizens and officers of North Car olina have been debating whether it would be worth while in this State ..Thr.i-litti.ll4' tWt-the-qae5ttfin -will be raised at the convention. Mrs. J. E. 8teviek, preside.it of the W. C. T. C and her committee on enter tainment, have been quite busy for th past two days making preparation for the banquet which will be given Com plimentary to the convention at the i. M. C A. Monday afternoon from 6 to 7 p. m. The committee oa decora tions will have things looking lovely and the committee on entertainment . will spread a feast that will satisfy the laner man. Reaolatlona Taeaday. The program provides for the read Ing of the resolutions Tuesday morning at u clock. The convention may (Coatlaacd en Page Two.) , KAISER TO CELEBRATE HIS 58TII BIRTHDAY SPEAKS THIS AFTERNOON TO STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE .' t, . i HON WILLI A M JLiWoo tii i AN RESTED BY LA! OFF G TO BIG BATTLE TODAY Will Probably Start Debate On Whiskey Question Early This Week LITTLE IMPORTANT LEGISLATION SO FAR Road, Pension and Other Bills Introduced Last Week May Be Considered Today ; Whis key And Patent Medicine Bills Will Have Much Atten tion During Session WEST PAYS HONOR TOTHEMEMORYO it BUFFALO F BILL" Body of Colonel Lay In State Beneath Dome'of Colorado's Capitol GOVERNORS, CITfZENS, CHILDREN VIEW BODY Guard of Honor At Casket In cluded Delegations from Na tional Guard, Pioneers So ciety, The Elks and Grand Army of The Republic (Ry The Associated Press.) T- l 1 ei mi WW . Fully rested bv shnost three full .lays 'rr' "-ol" Jan- west to- 1 1 1 ai - m of idleness. North Carolina legislators ; I'3"1 ""ur lo ln0 memory oi uou return today to their duties in the twojMln- v -v- (Buffalo BUI), while his :.alls of the General Assembly. The , i;j.v ln Bla;" wneatn me nuge dome House meets at 4 this afternoon; the oenato half an hour earlier. There was very little of more than ordinary interest -in either brunch of .he Assembly during tutf final days of iast week. Clark, of l'itt, started a movement for btute aid in road con struction and meddled a little with usury and other laws; Honker began he first skirmish of the expected lug of the capitol, from which the stars and stripes lloatid at half mast. Troopers from Fort Logan'-formed lines in the rotunda of the capitol through which pjissi'd the governors of two states, de li a ions from their legislatures, officers of the 1'. K. army, members of fraternal or rr.uiations, of which the famous scout mil pla.nsman was a member, veterans fisheries battle; Ray, of Mac, regis- i 01 1110 "i A"ny or tlie Uepublic, j.red a nroW ..in.t ti. nr.l of ! women ami thousand of children.. And ts abolition: both Uny and Uiuinuuit i """" - oi om inuians made moves for more and better pen- ",,u ",nM" ' mose wno naa neen sions for tho Vtts, and several others ! l'outlls iu ""' 'ai'O"" Wild West show unloadod bills of a State-wido naturo. i ,vl'uh ,,ore Co1- Cody 'a pseudonym. me nody was aressed in a lrock coat in which were pinned :he badges of the legion of Honor and of the Grand -tBy-The-Aitsoc hHer-frwa.-y'" London, Jan. 14. It is reported h the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company that on the occasion of Emperor William's forthcoming birthday (he will be S years old on January 27), Emperor Charles, of Austria-Hungary. King Fer dinand of - Bulgaria .and the Turkiah heir apparent will a to Berlin to at tend the birthday celebration and that while they are there the lthr4 rulers and the Turkish representative will is sue a manifesto to the world placing responsibility oa the entente for con tinuation of the war. The Snltan of Turkey will aot attend the celebration on account of, his advanced age. Tar He la la Waahlagtea. (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Jan. 14. The North Car ountans regisierea b nasnugtoa botela -today are R. O. Alexander. Chariot; 8. O. Mason. Raleigh; O. W. Loving, ' Charlotte; W. L. Adams, Dunn; Miss : Sally Dorteh. Ealeigh; Mr, and Mrs. Hush T. Wray, Charlotte; Edward F. Taylor, Charlotte, Varwegiaa Steamer Saak. (By The Associated Press.) London, Jaa,'14.Lloyds reports the : sinking of the Norwegian steaaiahip vsauoid, tena None of these, however, had been con sidered by committees at the close of uuainess naturitay. The bills introduced last week will furnish fuel upon which the solons can warm up for tho real gnmo which is expected to begin with a flourish early this week. While they are being eon--sidered it is probable that bills for fur-f ther regulation of the whiskey trollic, against the patent medicine evil, appro priations for State institutions, regula tion of fishing, reform of the judiciary and a fen other importui-t phases of the State government will hud their way into the Assembly. The meeting today, -of anti-saloon Iowa who take an occasional nip on a rroety morning there lant any very great degree of love for any bill that will make it more difficult for them or for their "eonstutos" to get the most important' ingredient of the morning toddy. Some wise eld birds who have watched the political pot for many moons are not eottonning to Mr. Davis' idea as much as some seem to suppose, either. These are going to put up strong opposition to further liquor lawing. On the ether hand, boVb branches of this Assembly have a large number-of deeply religious men; men who are strict teetotalers, a.nd are uncompromis ing enemies or Demon Rum. They are going to fight by every method' known to legislators for the shoving of liquor completely out of the reach of all Tar Hee.Uk leaguers is looked upon as the (Tponing le- of the- big fight which Stmt; R. L. Davis hopes will end in the swan annir of old John" B. Corn. This is goings lolKniBhfs T,mlLlaJLro..,Tl JSLonjL.JBuUteJ. nkmMTXiSSiE5jiw fiictCHSSSed - We bier. Afterwards Army of the Republic. The ensket bore tho inscription: ''Col. Wm. F, Cody, uin;aio ijiii '. Col. Cody s body whs brought into the capitol at o'clock this .morning. When the doors of the building., were thrown open the crowd poured in and nt 12 o'clock the hour set for the clos ing the casket, the crowd still was com ing. Tho public was held back while the family bade the Colonel farewell. In the family irai, Johnny Baker; of New Iiochelle, N. Y., who was with Colonel Cody in his adventurous enterprises for many yearn. following the family a delegation of The liquor fight is expected to beeia right away. It -will probably last for several days. . With the liquor question out of the way the legislators will probably tarn their .atteation to slamming the next great evil the indiserimfnete sale of dope and poison under tho namo of patent medicines. Governor Birkrtt, it is 'believed, aril foster the campaign against this evil, aad there it bo doubt iCoatlaaed oa Pag TwaJ . marched a delegation of fornW cow boys. The guard of honor at the casket included delegations from the Colorado National Guard, the Pioneers Socic'y, (Continued on Page Seven.) NEW YORK DISTRICT ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE ' (By The Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 14. Formal charges of "misronduct in-office" aad "incom petency, neglect and violation of law in the administration of his office dur ing the year 1916 and a portion of (he yeft 1917" have been filed by the City Club with Governor Whitman against York county, it was announced tonight by Nelson 8. Rpcncer, president of the organization. The Governor is requested to order aa investigation, and If the allegations are,, sustained, to remove the district at torney. , The City Club's charges are similar to those preferred against Mr. Swans by former Judge James A. Delehanty, which were In connection with failure ts prosecute persons indicted as the result of labor disorders, - F L CALLS BONDING COMPANY QUI Norris Characterizes Letter T. Agents As "A Sordid Ap peal To Cupidity" ALLEGED SCHEME TO CONTROL DUSINESi Letter Attributed To Company Suggests That Their Repre sentatives Secure Position ol Secrctary-Treat-urer of Farn ' Loan Associations To lie Or ganized In Various Counties (Hy the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 1-1. -A circular al leged to have been s nt by thcNatinnn, Surety Company, of New York to nil it igcnts, suggesting that they could seeun he positions of secretary trvusuri-r of arm 1, n atsocia.ions t be orgnnizetl to obtain loans from lY Icrul farm loai, .nnks and thereby 'sorely control al "lie boildini; busiiK as." was made pul-h. iuday by the Federal Farm l.ean Mo.ir l with n reply th'Teto by leo. W. Norr t hv boarttr tt -VV; H. JnycP, pr.'s:'..r .-"i, f the company. In his reply Mr. N" i -haractcrizes the circular af "i s 1 i ppeal to the cujid t.v " of i;s .rwij.-en!. itnbuiit luj? to "an attempt to pr.-t it u: .he act to purpus.-s of personal (r:iuC md expresses the liopij that ilr. ,1hi ivill disown it. The circular, issued under dtt'e nf Ian nary 6, and purporting to be :ii''l by the superintendent of the Fed. ra Farm lxan Department of the company reads as follows: "We learn today that one man is to be selected as secretary treasurer of ul the farm loan associations iu each county. "This being true, it will create an office of great value to the holder of it. "If this proposition attracts you, there is little doubt but what you can s cure the position if you organize immediate ly and ask your friends in the hanks to recommend you to the farm 'loan board at Washington. You cnuld thru surely control all the bonding business." The bonding business to bo transacted, board officials said, would involve th; bonding of -officials of thevarirras banks and.. pmciaiB of thousands nf farm lnan associations groups of farmer borrow ers to he organized throughout the United States. Norris Letter To Joyce. Mr. Norris' letter to President .Toyee, of the company, under date of January 13, follows: "1 enclose herewith a circular letter tinder date of Jan fi,-purporting to t issued' by the superintendent of a de partment of your company. As it b s been received by several of your agents, whose astonishment at itB contents hat led them to call it to the attention of this board, I suppose that th"re can be no doubt of its authenticity. "I would call your attention to the following points: "The statement of fact ?n the first par ngraph is incorrect. While the board has under eonsideratioi. the advisability of making such a 'anggestioi. to fnrm loan associntions, no decision has been reached. Your publication of it lis a fact is likely to leal to misnpprclirn sions and much iinneces.sa ry correspond ence. An Attempt at Abuse. "The siiRtrestim in the second para graph that this wincTiatjEnj-Mj. iTr' iJrrTiT vnrt:c to the holder is not only false in fnet, but most mischievous in its implication. It is a sordid n;pen: to the cupidity of the recipient of your letter, and taken in coi.junctioa with ARIZONA GOES INTO DRYDOCK FOR REPAIRS -TO -HER TURBINE AT 1 . . . ..r-,' v vB M s. B a " ' '' I 1 Slth V i 3 yr is, Ml ittt , Ai GRiZOnn GO Pi 6 IMTO DfZYOOCC i ow 3 EMER&ENCY PLAN CSE Lil RESURTSTO WRIT Care Being Used-TfyP-revent Foreign Complication In Investigation QUESTIONS PREPARED FOR LAWSON TO ANSWER Failure To Answer will Be Fol lowed Immediately By the Inauguration of Contempt" Proceedings in the House; Several Other Witnesses To Be On Hand Tomorrow The dreadnnught ArizonV has been uarrd in drydivk ia the New -York aavy yard for repairs to one of her turbines, damaged during her recent rui o(T the scuthern coast. H-fore ;nini tu the na.v yard th Arirenn was it Tangier sou: .1. rugnged in pn liini nary tare-t prnrtice. rom Trnie:er fund ahe was sent to the New York navy yard lor repairs ti the damaged urli.oe. It will require fullyl.i month to mtke the rrpairs, it was reported in erne account, but otlier asserted that a wiui h longer time would be required. The Arizona and the Pennsylvania are the latest and largest of American drt'adnaughts. and each has a displace ment of .'II, IX HI tons, three times as great ns that of the Oregon, the "pride of the navy,'' in the Spanish-American wni. Captain J. D. McDonald commands the Arizona. The vessel is seen in the pic ture entering the drydock. "LEAK" IHUiDY 15 "STILL CENTER OF Ell STAB mm Members In Both IIoues Work Hard In Effort To Avoid An Extra Session WATER POWER MEASURE MAY BE SIDETRACKED Senator LaFolIette Will Protest Against Shipping Ideas of Bernard II. Baker, the Balti more Nominee; Favor Refer endum Vote on District Prohibition (Continued oa Page Seven.) SONIC EVENT FOR HIRAM LODGE Col. John Nichols To Close Communication After Lapse of Half Century ' 'After a lapse of a half century, Hiram Lodee No. 40 A. F. and A. M.. of th,n -e4tyr-wilK-bv-offierattycrtrr after Wa.-hintnu. Jan. M. While public interest iu Coii!;rcs is centered upon the eo-ealied "irak" investigation, the legislative machinery of both houses is grind. ug a nay and members have t-et tied duun to ha rd w ork in an earn.-st efhirt to riear the docks and avoid an extra sessiou. 'ihe btuate still is considering th public hinds waterpower leasing bill, but it may be sidet rucked any day for either the legislative or Indian appro priation bill. Hearings on the nominees for the shipping board continues before the commerce committee. J. B. White of Kansas City, one of the nominees, will sppear lfore the committee Tuesday. W h- n the , nominutious reaeb the Honr Heimtor LaFolIette will protest against some of the shipping ideas of liernard 11,. Hater, the lialtiuiore nominee. The interstate commerce committee is preparing to report on the l'resl- PJQ REAL PROGRESS IN SUPPLEMENTING EIGHT-HOUR LI Senator Newlands Far From Agreement with Other Mem hers of Committee on Bill LACK Of VNITY ALSO ON RAILROAD MEASURE communication on the evening of April 17, I860, at a meeting of the lodge to night in the Masonic. Telnple. Col. John Nichols, Past Grand Master, who opened the lodge and failed to close it in 1865, will be in charge tonighl. Hiram Lodge was opened in stated communication on April 17, l.St5 when news reached Hnleigh that President Lincoln had been assassinated. At the time the eity was occupiedTry, Kilp.it rick's division of Sherman's army. The news of Lincoln's death spread nod threats to destroy Raleigh were wade. Aa officer of a Maine regimen'., who was a Mason, went to the Mf acinic. Hall. called Brother Nichols out and warned him that any sort of gathering might inflame the onruly soldiers and advised him to close the lodge snd send the. members nojneJBjrojjher Nichols, ln his I Qoaialri, excitement, got the instructions back ward and sent the brethren home with out closing the lodge. Now he has asked the .members to assist hint la dosing tho lodge. The exercises tonight will form an event in the Masonic history of Nor:h Carolina and an Interesting program has been arranged. Talks will be made by Hon. Waiter Clark, Chief Justice of North Carolina; Hon. W..W. Kitchin, former Oovernor of the State; Governor Thomas W. Bickett, aad I'ast Grand Master Joaa Kicaola. ; ':-. '' v: j.'r. ''V. .. iiuming ciirnsivc nearingr. the so called "compulsory arbitration" feature ui mo iniis v.111 re moaiiied if it is reported at all, it is understood. The Senate bill for prohibition in tlu? uuirici 01 loiurutua passed recently , (CoafJaaed oa Page 8evea.) TLLA CHIEF AND 60 FOLLOWERS KILLED ' (By the Associated Press.) Chihuahua City. Mex,? Jaa. U The Villa chief, Zcferino Moreno, and aixty followers wero killed in the tight on Jan. 10 at Pilar De Conehos forty miles north of P(irral, accord. ng to details of mat action received from lien. Pablo Tovernment (ri in tne neid. The Carranra troops lost Ool.,Lo!.no and three officers 'and eight men killed Iwsides a aumlier of wounded.--. They captured a small aitm ber of prisoaera. " . Millions of Bulletins Dlstribated. Washington, Jan. 14. -IVee 'distriba tion of 59,0!: bullet.ns. pamphlets, circulars, reports and documents by the Deportment Of . Agriculture , was aaade last year and the government's super intendent of documeata sold ' 422577 worth of Us departauat s publication Union Labor Forces Lobbying Agaiii8t Proposition Foe Ar bitration That Will Stop a Lock-Out or Strike For Cer tain Period Until the Gov ernment Can Probe News and Observer Bureau, 4'Jb liiitn, t .National lianx Uuilding, By II. E. C. BRYANT. Washington, Jan. 14. The- President part of lie legislative program is badly muddled in Con gress. With the day of adjournment just six weeks off, no real progress has been made toward en acting the measures supplemental to the Adamson eight hour law. There is con fusion in the benute committee on in teritate commerce, where the first atep to carry out the President a recomman dation is expected. Henator Newlands has held hearings bnt he is far from an agreement with the other members of the committee on a bill that will meet the demands of the situation. representative Adamson, author of the 8 hour act, in order to get the Uoune in -fine for quirk action on the railroad legislation if it is urced further bv 'in43SSS&a, has inrwrircrcrTr-trltrand ..:. t is now coiisiiierifiK u in inv iiuuse gin mittee on interstate and foreign com merce. A lack of harmony among Dem ocrats in I ongreas on the proposed rail road laws has retarded the progress of the Newlands bill. 1 be union luixir forces are lohpying against the proposition for arbitration that will stop a lockout or a strike for a certain period of time until the gov ernment can make an investigation. , Members of Congress have manifested nut little interest in the railroad propo sitions; Senator Newlands has aot suc ceeded in getting a quorum of his com mittee together to consider his bills. Democratic membesr of the Senate committee admit that the prospect for definite or satisfactory action of any sort is very gloomy. There is talk of a compromise meas- n largo tne powers oFlhe Fed eral Board of Mediation and Concilia tion, so as to enable it to initiate an investigation of any labor dispute threatening a strike without hawing to wait until asked to take a hand. The President ts not pleased with the outlook for the bill that would' protect the public ia- labor disputes and em power him -to take over the railroads ia case of military necessity. He may take personal charge of tho program' and call oa party leaders to press it (Coatlaaed oa Page SeveaJ . (By -The- Associated Press.) ; Washington, Jan. 14. Refusal to recognize a writ of habeas corpus in ease of Thomas W. 1-awson should I obtain one in possible contempt pro ceedings against him, anil great care to prevent the name of a.iy representative of a foreign government being publicly ' dragged into, the investigation of a ' ', "leak" on President Wilson's recent pe-arsy mite are - among the plans ' laid " today by sub-cuininittees of the Kules , Committee in preparing for rvsuuiptioa tomorrow of the alleged, "leak'' inquiry. The whole committee will puss on the ' plans ut an executive meeting heforo hearing Ileum. Mr. Law son will be called before tho eommittfr mtd Tnrsentni n ith the list of written questions a sub eommitteu has drafted for his reply. Failure to answer will be followed immediately by the inauguration of contempt pro ceedings in the House, In substance, the chief o,uestioni of ," a dozen or more to be asked are these t "Who is the Congressman that told you he had heard a Cabinet officer, a hanker and a member of Congreas wero engaged in a stock market partnership and had profited by a 'leak' I "What are the names of the Cabinet member, the member of Congress and the Banker! "If a citizen of this country, who is the 'high official' whose name you for merly testified aiiglit be brought Into the ease if the name of the Cabinet offlerfar ajsnfioardf""" Committeemen have no elns to the identity of the "high official," hut aa . rumor and gossip have mentioned tho ' name oi a representative or tne lor eign government with it, they will tax'. no chances of involving him in a pub lic hearing. Representative Campbell, of Kansas, ' who was appoinswd to draft a resolu tion touching on this possible habeas corpus phase of the rase, made a care ful study of precedents today and pre pared a tentative resolution, to charge that Lawson, by his refusal to answer, has obstructed the business of the House " and therefore should be remanded to the custody of the Bergeant-at-Arma until he agrees to answer. While Mr. Campbell expects the com mittee to adopt his resolution he said tonight that an adverse" decision in the contempt case of United States Attor ney Marshall, of New York, which may be decided by tho Supreme Cou to morrow, might change the situation A victory for the House in the Marshall case, however, he declared, certainly would be followed by adoption of bis resolution as he has prepared it. Representative Campbell said he had found two rases which would warrant ho lloiwe in- f eiiowiag ucJia. course, as , he plans. One was the Killmurne caso in which a man who declined to testify in the Jnv Conke failure was sent to jail. Eventually, Killmurne sued and recovered damages from tho Hergeant- at Arms, but this, according to' the records, was due to treatment be re ceived in jail and in no way involved the right of Congress to imprison blm, The other precedent is found, Mr, Campbell says, in the case of Henry Wikoff, who declined to testify '-in the famous 1873 "leak" rase when news of the contents of a President's messago became public prematurely through Wikoff. He capitulated after a few days in jail and was released. Mr. Lawson will be given two chances to answer the committee's questions be- (Contlnaed on Pago Two.) ITALIANS CAPTURE TW05UlIMATaNES Borne, Jan. 14. Via Paris. The cap- . ture of two submarines ia reported in aa announcement today from the wax office, -The statement follows: j"The enemy submarine V. 0. 12, which the German navy ceded to Austria-Hua-gary, has fallen into our hands and bo- come a unit of our torpedo squadrons. Another enemy submarine, the V. T. 12. belonging to the Austro-Uungariaa aavy, also is ia our possession. , 'Italian and French hrdro-aeronlsafia oa Friday dropped bombs on tho ens . my's work at Pola. Enemy aeroplanes . mads a counter-attack but were re pulsed One of our hydroaeroplaaes successfully fought three enemy aero- . planes.. -., r- - "Hatmy aeroplanes bombed onr tor- units returned to their base undamaged." Bedora, Aviator, Dead. (By The Associated Press.) ( Paris. Jan. 14. Lieut. Bedora. a wiU- tary aviator, is dead as a result of la- juries received in sa accident oa Thurs day night, at the time the false alana that a Zeppelin was approaching Paris was sounded. While adjusting his hel met the lieutenant took one hand front ., Ilie steering gear aad bis 'airoplane,- crashed to earth. The machine Jaia operator who accompanied tho lie . at was injured badijr. , J. jr
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1
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