Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 H. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY -JULY 18, 1917. A negro professor in the State A. and E. College at Greensboro, named Jordan, wrote a letter on July 4th to President Wilson which is justly denounced in se vere terms by both white and colored. The letter was not only insulting but untrue and incendi ary and it showed that he was unfit to be a teacher of his race and should be removed at once. Many million young men are now anxisusly awaiting the re suit of the draft for soldiers. It had been expected that the draft would have been made ere now, but it may not before next week. In the meantime the suspense must be decidedly unpleasant, as no one knows who may be draft ed. As a rule, those subject to the draft are patriotically await ing their lot. Indeed, many are imnatientlv awaitine the time when they may go to France and "do their bit" in this world wide war. The Confederate reunion will not be held at Durham next month as had been appointed The invitation to hold it there has been withdrawn, greatly to the disappointment of many vet erans who had been anticipating with much pleasure the proposed reunion at Durham. The excuse for withdrawing the invitation is the war. The same excuse was suggested for not holding the general reunion at Washing ton last month, but this excuse was overcome and the reunion held there as had been planned and was a great success. Durham is the only city of its size in this state that has no entertained the Confederate vet erans at their annual reunions and several of the other cities have entertained them more than once lighting in the air is a spe cies of warfare that has now as sumed astonishing proportions Aerial warfare is one of the mar vels of this asre, and few persons are aware of its magnitude- On last Saturday the House of Rep resentati ves at Washington pass ed a bill, prepared by the war department, appropriating six hundred and forty million dollars for the construction of 22.000 airplanes. The bill carries the greatest aviation appropriation ever pro posed in Congress, and was pass ed in less than five hours. It is contemplated that the av iation section of the army shall consist of one hundred and ten thousand men. Until the pres ent war that number of men was considered a large army, and now it is proposed to have that number fighting in the air. Great was the disappointment of the citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity when the war de partment decided not to have the proposed cantonment near that city as had been decided upon. The cause given for the change from Fayetteville to Charlotte is that the water sup ply at Fayetteville is not suffi cient. This excuse does not seem to have held good, because an ample water supply was assured the government. We sympathize with the people of Fayetteville and vicinity who have been so disappointed, and yet the disap pointment of some persons does not deserve sympathy. It is said that, as soon as Fayetteville had been decided on for the canton ment some ot her citizens were eagerly bent on making their fortunes. Some of them leased a number of old vacant buildings and were asking most extortion ate prices for their use and occupancy. Names of New Military Camps. Washington, July 15. Names of America's military heroes of past wars, including several Con federate leaders, have been given by the War Department to the conspicuousness oi tne omciai m 39 Mntnnmpnts in which the na- i sip-nia. it is difficult for the tional army and the national guard will be mobilized for train ing. The names chosen follows: For the national army : "Camp Devens," Ayer, Mass.. after Brg.Gen. Chas. Devens, U. S- V , a native of Massachusetts. "Camp Upton' Yap Hank, ong Island, after Maj. Gen. Emery Upton, U. S. V., a native of New York. "Camp Dix," Wrightstown. N. J., after Major Gen. John Adams Dix. U. S.V., a Governor b of New York, 1873 -75. "Camp Meade," Annapolis Junction, Md., after Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Meade, U. S. A. "Camp Lee," Petersburg, Va.. after Robt. E. Lee, General-in-Chief C. S. A. CamD Jackson," Columbia. S. C, after Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson. U. S. A., born in North Carolina and chosen President from Tennessee. "Camp Gordon." Atlanta, af ter Lt-Gen. J. B. Gordon, C. S. A., a Governor of Georgia. "Camp Sherman," Chilicothe, Ohio, after Gen. W. T. bherman, U. S. A., a native of Ohio. "Camp Taylor," Jjouisville. Ky., after Major General Zach ary Taylor, U. S. A , appointed from Kentucky. 'Camp Custer." Battle Creek, Mich., after Maj. Gen. George A. Custer. U. S. v., who command ed a Michigan brigade in the civ il war. "Camp Grant," Rockford, 111., after Gen. U. S. Grant.U. S. A., who served as colonel of the 21st Illinois infantry at the beginning of the civil war. "Camp Pike," Little Rock, Ark., after Brig. Gen- Z.M. Pike, U. S. A., explorer of the south west. "Camp Dodge," Des Moines. Iowa, after Maj. Gen. Greenville M. Dodge. U. S. v., who com manded Iowa volunteers in the civil war. "Camp Funston," Fort Riley, Kansas, after Maj. Gen. Freder ick Funston, U. S. A. and colonel 20th Kansas U. S. V. "Camp Travis," Fort Sam Houston. Texas, after Lt.-Col. W. B. Travis, defender of the Alamo. " Camp Lewis, " American Lake, Washington, (no name an nounced). For the National Guard: "Camp Greene," Charlotte, N. C, after Gen. Nathaniel Greene, of the Continental Army, a na tive of Rhode Island. "Camp Wadsworth," Spartan burg, S. C, after Brig. Gen. J. S. Wadsworth. U. S. V., born in New York. "Camp Hancock." Augusta. Ga., after Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, U. S. A., born in Pennsylvania. "Camp McClellan." Anniston, Ala., after Maj. Gen. G- B. Mc Clellan. U. S. A., a Governor of New Jersey, 1876-81. "Camp Sevier," Greenville. S. C, after Brig. Gen. John Sevier, U. S. A., member of Congress from North Carolina and first Governor of Tennessee. "Camp Wheeler," Macon, Ga-, after Lt. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, C. S. A., born in Georgia and a member of Congress from Ala bama. "Camp Mac Arthur," Waco, Texas, after Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who commanded Wisconsin troops in the civil war, "Camp Logan," Houston, Tex as, after Maj. Gen. John A. Lo gan, U. S. V., of Illinois. "Camp Cody," Denim, N. M., after Col. William F. Cody, born in Iowa. "Camp Doniphan," Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after Col. A. W. Don iphan, 1st Missouri cavalry. "Camp Bowie," Fort Worth, Texas, after Col. James Bowie, killed in the Alamo. "Camp Sheridan,'' Montgom ery, Ala-, after Gen. P. H. Sher idan, U. S. A., distinguished es pecially for his campaign in the Shenandoah Valley. "Camp nelby," Hattiesburg, Miss., ater Col- Isaac Shelby, first Governor of Kentucky. "Camp' Beauregard." Alexan dria, La., after Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, C S. A., born in Louisiana- "Camp Kearny,'' Linda Vista, Cal., after Brig. Gen, S.W.Kear- -r- -w -. i t l 1 ny, U.S. A., commander oi cne expedition to California in the Mexican war. "Camp Fremont." Palo Alto, Cal., after Maj. Gen. J. C. Fre mont, U. S. A., explorer of the West. The heaviest rainfall in Knox ville, Tenn., in 28 years fell last Monday doing hundreds of thou sands dollars damage, block d railroad traffic, flooded 100 homes, many mills, factories and busi ness houses, and impaired street car traffic, Four of the largest and most modern German submarines were destroyed by American warships which were convoying the first installment of American troops to France. Ranks of Army Officers. Now that all the officers and enlisted men of the army are clad alike in field dress of khaki or olive drab, and because of the in average citizen observer to dis tinguish between an officer and a private, or, unless up in mili tary lore, to tell the rank or the arm of the service to which an officer or a private belongs- The general similarity of uniform is designed to make the commis sioned personnel less conspicuous to the enemy. On a close view, however, it is an easy matter for the initiated to draw the proper distinctions- 1 In all branches of the service. infantry, cavalrv and artillery, the same symbols or insignia of rank are used. The corporal, at the bottom of the scale of offi cers, is distinguished from the private by the chevron, consist ing of two bars on the right sleeve. In the case of the ser geant, next higher in rank, the chevron is of three inverted V- shaped bars. All enlisted men, including these noncommissioned officers, wear on one side of their coats or blouses a bronze button with the number of their organ ization, and, in relief, crossed rifles for the infantry, crossed sabers for the cavalry and cross ed cannon for the artillery. Coast and field artillerymen may be distinguished by the fact that in case of the former in addition to the cannon there is a shell at point of the intei section of the cannon. The second lieutenant, lowest in rank of the commissioned offi cers, may be distinguished from the enlisted man despite the fact that he wears no insignia on his shoulder straps, by the gold mark ing on his collar. That symbol, as in the case of the enlisted men, is of crossed rifles, sabers or can non, according to the branch of service, and is worn by all regi mental officers. On the other side of the collar are the letters "U. S." in gold. Infantry offi cers may be distinguished from the enlisted men by the fact that the latter wear canvas leggins, while the officers have tan leg gins. First lieutenants have a silver bar on their shoulder straps, while captains have two bars. Of the field officers, the major wears a gold leaf, and the colonel a silver spread eagle. The brigadier-general has one silver star and the major-general, the high est rank in our army at present, has two silver stars. The cam paign hats broad-brimmed felt hats afford another clue to the arm to which the wearer belongs. The hats of all enlisted men are alike, but the hatcord around the crown reveals by its color the branch of the service to which the man belongs. A blue cord signi fies infantry, a yellow cord cav alry and a red cord artillery, ei ther coast or field. The men of the quartermaster corps have buff, the engineer corps red and white, the signal corps maroon and white hatcords. Officers of all branches wear gold and black hatcords, the insignia on their shoulder straps being the only indication of their rank. The insignia of the quarter master corps is a winged wheel crossed by a key and sword; of the engineer corps, three turrets, and of the signal corps, crossed flags. There are a few other emblems, but these are the most important. Are Yon One of Them? There are a great many people who would oe very much benefited by tak ing Chamber.ain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins- ville, N. ., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago. and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain's Tablets. 1 tooK a bottle home and the hrst dose relieved me wonder fully, and I kept on taking them un til I was cured " These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relievedmay prevent its recur rence. Negroes Coming Back. From the Durham Herald. The return of negroes from the northern cities to Durham during the oast few davs has heen un usually large, and while little has ueeii sam ctuuui tne general move ment of the negroes back to the southern states, the understand ing among those blacks returning is tnat tne movement is general. The former Durham negroes, many ot whom rolled off the the trains reaching here yester day afternoon, gave the informa tion that they were returning to Durham because the labor and wage conditions in the northern cities were not what they had been led to believe they would be. Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhnun Remedy, John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask.. says of it, "I have used Cham! berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exception ally fine preparation. The British captured four Ger man steamers yesterday. Republic Established in China. Wnshington, July IS. Chinese legation disoaiches nom Peking dated at noon today said that quiet had been restored in the capital after a battle in which the monarchial troops of General Chang Hsun were overwhelmed by republican forces. The republican victory was complete, the dispatches said, the last contingents of Chang Hsun in- n having been forced to sur render. The monarchist genera', him elf, was reported a refugee in the Dutch legation. Trie monarchial movement is thi.i thought to have ended after a brief three weeks' adventure which thieatened the whole deli cate far east situation. Premier! T inn Chi -Tui, the legation's ad vict'3 said, will move his head quarters back into the capital to morrow to bring the scattered republican elements together and fiimly re-establish the republican regime. Chang's flight to te Dutch le gation caused some surprise here, as his pronouncements have teen bellicose and his whole history led to the fear that he might adopt some desperate coup at the last minute. The republi cans, however, cut off all four railways out of the capital and Chang had no choice but to slip quietly down to the Dutch lega tion, the nearest to his headquar ters and next door to the Ameri can legation. His asylum there, as with so many other Chinese leaders who have sought refuge in the foreign section, assures him safe conduct out of the country. The great power which he built upas an in dependent chieftain undoubtedly will be destroyed by the victori ous republican? and oiderly de velopments in China safeguarded from ;vhat has been for years one of its worst dangers. The republicans face a difficult task in reorganizing their gov ernment. but there is every con fidence here that it will be ac complished successfully. Pittsboro and Siler City. Dr. S. Rapport, of Durham, will be at Pittsboro at Dr. Far thing's office, Tuesday, July 24, and at Siler City, Wednesday, July 25, at the Hadlev Hotel, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. If you sus- I 1 mm pect tailing sight, tnere is no way in which you can profit by putting off getting glasses. Eyes do not get better without help adv Cause of Dispondency. D-spondency is often caused by in digestion and constibation, and quick--v disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Liquor Shut Out of Dry Territory. Washington, July 13. Every form of liquor transportation into dry tentory is forbidden, whether on the person, by com mon carrier, by private convey ance, or in baggage, according to instructions sent to the Uni ted States attorneys throughout the country by the Department of Justice today. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c. SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the South SCHEDULE. Effective Jan 2nd. 1916. Direct line between New York,Flor Ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis New Orleans and the southwest, sub i ect to enane without notice Figures given below are for the in formation of the public and are not guaranteed Trains leave Pittsboro as follows: No. 2128:35 a m, connecting at Mon cure witn No. 18 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wel don with the A. C. L for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. No 2342:35 p m. connects at Mon curewithNo. 11 for Charlotte. Wil mington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and points west, No. 1 1 connecting at Hamlet with No. 3 tor Jacksonville & Florida noints. No. 231 Arrives at Pittsboro' 11:35 a m, connectinsr with No. 12 from the soutn and No. 31 (Shoo Fly) from the north. No. 211 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:15 p m, connecting with No. 1 from fromthe south "m 1? points north and No.34 (Shoo Fly) Trains between Moncure and Pitta- boro operated daily except Sundav, For further information apply to B. M . Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to J. T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin St Raleia-h.N C I Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dusl because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. 1 his fragrant lo tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly used when once tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. piw. who,, wfcifaJL . 75c. at "DruggUt or by mail direct. Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. One hundred negroes employ ed at the government aviation field near Belleville, 111., have been discharged. White men re fused to work with them. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time o buy a bttle of th's remedy so as to be repared ;n cae tna- any one oi your iamuy should have an attack of colic or diar rhoea during the summer mnths. It is worth a hundred times its co -t when needed. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by a judg ment of the Superior Court of Chath am Countir, in a special proceeding therein peuding, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash at the Uourt House-door in FittsDoro, IN. i;., on Saturday, July 28th, 1917, at 12:00 o'clock M. that certain parcel of land lving aud being in Bald win Towoship, Chatham county, North Carolina, Situated in the village of Bynum, known as the home place of lbe late L. B. Bynum. containing two acres, adjoining the lands of the J. M. Odeli Manufacturing Company on the South and West; the Chapel Hill Public Road on the North and the lands owned by the late L. B Bynum at the time of his death on the East. This the 26th day of June, 1917. WALTER O. SILER, Commissioner. NOTICE tue of OF SALE. -By vir- the power contained in a mortgage deed, executed on the 7th day of October, 1912, by Eunie Morphisto J. B. Riggsbee, which said mortgage deed is duly registered in the office of the register of deeds of Chatham county, in book FA, pages 35-36, the undersigned will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Chat ham county, in Pittsboro, N. C, on Monday, August 6, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed tract of land lying and being in Baldwin township, Chatham coun ty, N. C, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the Chapel Hill road; thence west 18 chains to pointers, CatTaH branch; thence down said branch as it meanders to the northwest corner of lot No.2, set apart for Emma Morphis; thence east with the line of said lot No. 2, 28 1-2 chains to a stake; thence south 4 chains to a sassafras bush; thence east 141-2 chains to the Chapel Hill road; thence up said road in a northerly direction 29 1-4 chains to the beginning, con taining 100 acres, more or less, it be ing lot No. 3 in the division of the Jones Grove land owned by Mary Srrith, deceased, full description of which can be found in book BP, at pages of 5-587, in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Chatham county. Place of sale Courthouse door iu Pittsboro, N. C. Time of sale Monday, Aug. 6. 1917, 12 o'clock noon. Terms of sale Cash. This the 2nd day of July, 1917. J. C. BLAKE, J. U. PEARSON, Admis of J. B. Riggsbee, dee'd, Mort gagee. Bynum & Johnson, Attorneys. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of an order of the supe rior court of Chatham county, render ed in the cause therein pending, en titled "Ira T. Clegg et al vs David F. Clegs et al," I will, at the courthouse door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, on Saturday, August 4th, 1917, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following lands: 1st tract A tract of land on Rocky river adjoining the lands of J.B,C!egg, Margaret J. Burns and others, being lot No. 3 in the division of the dower of Eliza Clegg, deceased, and drawn by I. H. Clegg, beginning at a hick ory, M. J. Burns' corner, running east 66 poles to a dogwood in John B, Clegg's line; thence south with said line 106 poles to a white oak ; thence east with his other line 50 1-2 poles to a white oak; thence south 134 poles to a stake, corner lot No. 1,W.F. Clegg's; thence west with his line 98 poles to a stake in the spring branch ; thence south 4 poles to a stake; thence west with his line 17 poles to a dogwood, corner of No. 2, M. J. Burns lov, thence north with her line 244 poles to the first station, containing 142 acres, more or less. 2nd tract Beginning at a post oak, Luther Clegg's corner, and running east with his and H. C. Clegg's line 188 poles to a dogwood stump, H. C. Clegg's corner; thence north with his line 110 poles to a stake; thence west 98 poles to a stake in the spring 1 V . i 1 J 1- . t . O orancn; uience suuui poies to a stake; thence west 88 pules to a dog wood in Burns' line; thence south with said line and Luther Clegg's line 106 poles to the first station, contain ing 127 acres, more or less. Terms of sale One-third crsfi rone third in 6 months; the remainder in 12 months; deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum and title reserved until all the purchase money is paid with the right to pur chaser at any time after confirmation to pay all the money and take title deed. This June 30th, 1917. R. H. HAYES, Commissioner. r r THE HUDSON-BELK CO. All Departments Hold Many Special Values for Shop pecs This Week. Make our store your store. Leave your bundles and articles of all kinds here. You are always welcome. If you were here last week, come again this wtek. T $4 to $7.50 Para sols now $2,98 and $3.98 i Still a very nice assort ment of those $4 to $7.50 Parasols left, now priced $2.98 and $3.98 Ladies' Silk Hose, 39c, 59c, 89c Big lot Ladies' White Silk Hose, priced 39c Gordon Silk Hose in white and most colors, priced 59c Ladies' Silk Hose, all sizes, $1 values priced 89c Big lot Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose, priced $1.25 The Big Busy Store where Manv Specials in Ladies' I Shoe Dept. Specials that Ready to Wear Depart- I mean many dollars sav ment. I ed by you. I1UDS0NBELK COMPANY In Commercial Bank Building:, RALEIGH, X. C. 0 1 7 Stores Sell For Less for Cash. ' 4". Sr. 5r- ST Banking Loan and Trust Go Our New Year Resolutions To gain all the new friends and cus tomers that may be won by perfect service, considerate regard for all and a sincere desire to make every trans action mutually profitable. We invite YOU to call or correspond. Banking Loan & Trust Go., Sanford, N. C. Jonesboro, N. C. Capital - $25,000.00 East Carolina Teachers Training School A STATE SCHOOL TO TRAIN TEACHERS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF NORTH CAROLINA. EVERY ENERGY IS DIRECT ED TO THIS ONE PURPOSE TUITION FREE TO ALL WHO AGREE TO TEACH. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26, 1917 - - ForCatalogue and Other Information Address Robt. H. Wright, Pres.. Greenville, N. C. QALK OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of the powers contained in a judgment rendered in the eause of "G. R Pearce et al va Mamie Blair et al," I will, on Monday, August 6th, 1917, at the courtnouse door in Pittsboro, N. C, -offer for sale to the highest bid der the followinc tract of Und in Al- j bright township, Chatham county, N. v., on x ne nortn prong of Kocky river, adjoinii ig the lanus of Wm. Thomp son, Calvin Way ajid others: Begin ning at a maple and mulberry on west bank of nortn prong of llocky river, Thompson's eorner; thence north 76 degrees west 39 eiuuns to a stake in 1 middle of Raleigh rodd where Jacob Hobson's old boundary line crosses said road, Thompson's corntr; thence ! north -with said Hobson's old line 1 21 Obaiiia 50 links to a stone, Fox's 1 corner; thence east 11 -chains 96 links I lo a stone in Fox's line corner of 15 acre tract: thence soutk 9 chains 10 I links to a stone, corner of the 15-acre i tract; whence east with the line of 15- The Famous W.B. Corsets W. B. Corsets are known the country over as the most durable corset on the market. W. B. Rust Proof Corsets have the fit and give the wearer the gracefully curved fig ure so much desired. W. B. Front Laced Cor sets 98c W. B. Rust Proof Laced Front Corsets, low and medium bust, priced $1 45, $1.05 W.B. Corsets for stout figures, priced 95c. $1.45. $1.95 W, B, Dancing Corsets. 98c This Corset comes in both pink and white. W.B. Reduss Corsets are always wanted again when once worn. Priced $3.00 1 there is always something doing. m 5 .' . '-. v -THE 9 9 f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'fl ( 9 9 9 9 ; ; & acre tract and Way's line M chains' links to a poplar stump on the f5' bank of Rocky river; thence down U various courses of said river "2(5 t'na1!1 bv measuring the meandering 111 river to the beginning, containing M acres, more or less. Terras of sale One-third cash: one third in 6 months and one-thini in months: deferred payments to lerest at 6 per cent per annum ana u tie reserved until all the purcha money is paid. . This property consists of land au timber and will be offered for sale follows: First All the standing in' Chantable hardwood and phe liniW' measuring 10 inches in diamine'1 stump, will be ottered for sale ami W the land as denuded from the"-1 timber will be offered, both (n above terms, Then the land and t: ber together will be ottered as aw " and the highest bid reported tu court. This July 3rd J917. A. H. HAYbSi Con)nilssi"'u'r'
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1917, edition 1
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