Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 25, 1914. 13 . . linn T ft ft O ININblUbU SOCIALISTS E BETTER (BY HENRY WOOD.) u,-:f Jan. 24 Queen Helena has ,, .-n Maiist'' th socialists. This is : :.-, tiP task King ictor lStnanuei Vender Giolitti have now set "- -vcotves. In other words, they pro ; i ' create in Italy a monarchy M in Whicn SOClcUlbLtj lueuiouni.a so' import ant. a part, and a " in which socialistic doc- J nsuro so conspicuously on the . T books, that the socialists win c nil about one of the funda , ',, ; .lot-trincs. This is that the " c-iiiiniito form of government .ho governed, of the gov .' ": i for 1 he soverued, a doc- . ' ,. ,,1,1! ims a tendency to turn .-.rchirp into republics. , voars patft the possibility of a '..ir.tioH Hiat would make Italy a ih'ic lias been a continually re- . -;...,! menace to the reigning ,,f Savoy, despite the fact that if not actually socialistic as .. ;,rcnident could very wen oe. . . flmihtpit fnr a mo- o I , n ' ' Mao rci uvi.'ji.v.v. that King Victor Emanuel ...i; been' cognizant of this fact. . victor has a penchant for be- touch with his subjects every t,f the night and day, and It - iatdiy to be figured that he overlook anything that might ... direct a bearing on his own -juri fortunes. ,mv, however, it develops that - - victor has not only been aware ,;- tonrionpv mtr mar nfi ami . : K i il It n .... Vl 1 .A 1 lli&tlT n'Ulnq for several years to turn this ,!;ipncv to their own acount. It -"oniy the recent creation by'Kig ;i rrv- 01 Llil eu euv.iei.liBi. i)cua lvji " "will hold their positions for life, the people woke up to just what being done, and to the fact that Irnadr en TlPnrlV flOIlfl that it r- .-v . ,;iv ;u veiv be possible to undo it. ..... , !m ,.ii1-ilir t'np he momont not seem to be at all certain r that it would' be more pleased ii. y socialistic monarchy nara- ,--n: as that may seem than with Mtiier uncertain republic. Keialistic monarchy, however, ri'f vprv thing which King Victor -,i premier Giolitti have set out to v --ii ;ind which thev have already ri vi under way. It is now only a - preached iu Italy, but it made I'paHs-av from tlift vprv start ;r Kins Victor recognized at once npcessitv ot giving it nis most :.;: consideration. At heart, as a ri' r of fact. King Victor himself - cry much of a socialist but na ; ; ;'y he could hardly countenance doctrines that might tend to ..i:crt his throne into a presidential " d to fill the latter. In dealing v 'he socialistic question, there--;. Kins; Victor did not make the uv.rc.V-o that most of the European r.a.r have made, namely that of tii" ruc; to stamp it out. Instead, he tr.fi i'r.miof Giolitti got together and li-ui'-r! 'ha' there wa6 a much better f f handling the socialists. This w;t?. rirt. to win over as many ot ; hem as they could to the monarchy, Hi!- iliPn to divide the strength of hose still who remained irreconcila- ! so that, they would be quite harm rH as political opponents. i h" tit fit. step in this direction was " in. imitation four years ago to Dep iv Tfeulati, the socialist leader in 'arliantent, to a conference Avith the King at the Quirinal. At this coni'er- ncp. tlic king is popularly supposed have offered Biesolati a portfolia n ihi; cabinet of ministers. Bissolati ir; fii.!.pjKrd to have declined on the -roimd that he could never accustom ''iropelt to wear the high silk hat af I'cctcri hv European ministers. The iu- tangible result of thus conference th- division of the socialistic ircngth iinth in and out of parlia nm. iiolat.i organized a newr par y V.i.o-Aii ks tho Reformed Socialists "ho hnc since supported the govern ment, "bile tliost-' who refused to ac-i.-pt. the new order of things split up ;nto niher socialist parties, with the Raines of radical socialists, conserva-h,- ialists. etc. Thwti, the King and i'r-nrr Giolitti attained their first ,::i"r; hi splitting up the socialist 'Pijoslt.ioti. The task- of winning over to the 'ion arc In- the reformed socialists who r-prr.-ent. the great bulk of socialists n ba'y, lia,s also proceeded with 'Vi.ii celerity and success. To Bisso .tntl his followers, Premier Gio has accorded mct of their de ingttfjs f0r socialistic legislation. It ;' - for tli cm that he forced the pas :" l'arliyment of the tiniversal ffrap law, granting the right or 'jfira... o r.,fnjo.000 new voters,, most 11 ihfni analphabets. It was for them !iif" !" forced the passage of the law' ''f-t?-,- a government monopoly on n - iiiriisrance and creating an old p tension fund out of the profits. !" the present, parliament Giolitti has Tumit-o,! to the socialists a law that !- 'ifttitcfi 0 carry elementary edu- ;J'Oti to iVOI'V tioiv-nn i.i Ttalir i.-ih. !ir next few years. Several other measures of the socalists are .; " : presented by him during ; " !,!T'riit session of parliament, so " V a matter of fact socialists of : '' h!d themselves in the rather ' ' -h!c position of asking or ad ,'tt"!:'? ;t -'nnge to a republican i"rrj5 ,! government when, as a mat ? .; lact they ure getting every can possibly ask for from anarchy. The King and Pre--irin ':,0,!Ul however, are also n. J ch an actual integral '' n' t't rrP''Wentation in the gov (' ' t-n.1. as to leave them very lit- dfJSirc- Within the next 'Mw 3t 's ver likely tnat ,.,,, Dfp,!ty Bfcsolati or some other ;,;,; J-romment socialist in parlia if;!,v' ::'.u !)ass to the cabinet. With .V'i lu ;-'S sradua"y turned into a : monarchy, there is consid VrV, r'-Ty.. ,'iHi likelihood that King WXvr 'l-0Vfir be called uPn to i-.t K m throne or that he will von Prin - Pass il alo"S to his irnH1 Lniorto, who is being ru up on socialistic doctrines, In QUEEN HELENA IS DIRECTING EXCAVATIONS NO NT 0. S. CONSPIRACY SOUTH AMERICA ti t JIM (By HENRY WOOD.) Home, Jan. 3.-Queen Helena has just appeared in an entirely new role tbat of scientific director of excava tions of antiquity. While the news of her activities in this field came very much of a surprise to the Ital ian public, it was not at all surprising to those who know the queen well Queen Helena has alwavs been very 111llr.1i 5 i -" J"vtj wnn ncr nusband; ' so much so that she is constantly seeking v, BUdiu equany with him not only ute burdens of his kingship, but to Play also an equal part in all of the fields of activity iu which he is en- gageu or interested. As Kinc, Victor Emanuel has s,iQii lished for himself an international rep. utation as one of the greatest authori ties on numismatics,it was a foregone conclusion, intimates of the queen say, that sooner or later she should seek out a scientific field in which to establish for herself a reputation mat would show her worthy also in that respect of being the consort of the king. The life of Emanuel and Helena has been very much of a romance from the beginning. When the king was still Prince of Naples, iving uuniDert and Queen Margherita waited long before bothering about forming an alliance for him. When they did they were met by grave obstacles. As most of the roy al families of Europe are Catholic, they naturally looked askance at giv ing their daughters in marriage to the prince of a royal house which had been excommunicated by the Pope. About this time, however, the prince represented the royal Italian family at the marriage anniversary of the Russian Czar, where the prince was attracted by the Montenegran Prin ces Helena, daughter of King Nich olas, who was being brought up at the Russian court. The prince said nothing when he returned to Rome, but when Princess Helena returned to her father's court, be started "call ing"' on Helena just as any red-blooded American 3outh might do. He told his parents nothing about it. Fortunately, the Czar had noticed the attraction each had for the other when they were at his court, aud It is even said the shy, dark-eyed Monte negran beauty frankly told the Czar of' her fondness ttr Prince of Naples. At any rate, the Russian ruler got wind of the courtship, and as head of the Greeko-Russian Catholic Church to which the princess belonged, gave her permission to change her religion, and the two were marired. Since then the continuation of the romance has never been broken. All of the traditions of the House of Savoy to which the king belongs, and which had been anything but famous for the faithfulness of its male members to wards their royal spouses, were com pletely shattered by King Victor Emanuel Queen Helena, has recipro cated the love her husband has given J her-.and she has been at his side at all times. She was with him on each of the three attempts to assassinate him; she has hurried with him to the scenes of all the recent disasters in Italy, such as the Messina earth quake; with him she visited all of the wounded in the Tripoli war. So inseparable are the two that Avhen the Queen,, returned to Rome this fall with the royal children from the sum mer residence, leaving the king be hind, where it was said he was ill, Rome refused to believe the report. The Romans said that if the king was ill, .the queen never would have left his side. Their convictions proved correct for the king arrived the next day in an automobile, he having pre ferred to make the trip that way in stead of by train. Recently King Victor published the fifth volume of his scientific work upon numismatics which is declared to have established him as one of the greatest authorities on the subject. In the scientific field alone, so far as was thou known, the queen had not been able to be the equal of her roy al consort. Btit now that she has made public the first results or ner scienti fic excavations tbat. have been carried on under her personal supervision within the confines of the royal estate of Castle Porziano she takes the place by Emanuel's side in science that she has occupied in v all other fields in which he is interested. The large estate is situated on a portion of the buried city of Ostia, the ancient seaport of Rome, under which there are remains of even an old er civilization. Relics of utmost his torical importance and great value al ready have been unearthed. In the ear ly part of her work the queen had the advice of Professor Lanciam, ltalv's leading archaeologist, who in turn, throughout his entire scientific career in Italy, has had the constant assistance of his wife, who was Miss Chapin of Rhode Island. The queen havrng learned all that Prof. Lan ciani can give her. is now in complete charge of the work. . OLD JOE ON MUSIC. (Greensboro Record.) Most singers cannot be understood, even ' Avheiif singing in English, so what's the difference if they sing m Italian? In fact, it is a posgive ad vantage to bear Italian, for you know before you open your ears that you Avill not understand the words and vou are content to hear the music, the harmony, the "concord of sweet sounds." A SMART ONE. EUROPEANS BAR IMPORTATION IF AIGRETTES (By KARL VON WIEGAND.) Berlin.Jan 24 Reports in circulate in commercial circles here and in Ham burg that Chile, Brazil and Argentine Republic were contemplating forming a secret "Anti-North American Al liance" because of the attitude of the United States toward Mexico, were em phatically denied today by the diploma tic representatives of the three coun tries. The diplomats scouted the re ports as ridiculous and Accbrding to the reports, these three big nations of South America in the first place are opposed to the Monroe Doctrine, and believe they have rea son to fear that America's "aggression" will not stop in Mexico or even at the Panama Canal. The reports had it that these three nations professed to see the complete dominance of South America by the United States in the not distant future. It was to check this "advance'' this influence and dominance which the United States, so the story went, is ambitious to secure, and to maintain their commercial and industrial inde pendence that the three South Ameri can republic decided to combine. "The reports they hardly deserve even that much notice are absurd," today declared Senor Cruebago, the new Chilean minister, who was pre sented to the Kaiser on the same day as Ambassador Gerard. "I was for five years in Buenos Ayres before be ing transferred to Berlin. Only the warmest feelings are entertained in my own country toward the United States. It is the same in the other South American nations. I know noth ing of any unfavorable criticism of President Wilson's Mexican policy. I do not know even of such sentiment in Germany, for my time here has been short." Senor Cruebago ridiculed the idea of a South American alliance against the United States. "We have the full est confidence in the United States," he said to the United Press corres pondent. "There is no object nor reason for such an alliance. The friendly feeling existing in South America is shown by the enthusiastic manner in which Colonel Roosevelt is being received everywhere. There can be no doubt that the result of Colonel Roosevelt's visit widd do much to cement the already strong ties of friendship and good feeling which ex ists between the United States and all the South American nations." Incidentally Ssenor Cuehago mention ed the Kaiser's strong interest in Chile, particularly in the Chilean ar my which is organized and trained along German lines. Forty-two Chilean army officers, said Senor Cuehago have been assigned to posts in tho German army for study purposes, with the Kaiser's special sanction. The majority of them already have ar rived. Six German officers at present are engaged in the Chilean army as instructors. Senor Alves de Aran ja,. the Brazilian minister, also denied all knowledge of or belief in the reports that there a feeling of fear among South Ui 3 New h r GATLING DRY GOODS CO. GmiNG DRY GOODS CO., (By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.) . Paris, Jan. 3.---The action of the Unit ed States in barring aigrettes, birds of paradise feathers and other similar plumage used exclusively for trim ming women's hats, may be copied by the countries of Eurooe. A commis sion has been formed to this end and is now agitating the question in France. Edmond Perrier, director of the Museum of Natural History, leads the movement here. Since the United States put the ban on the slaughter of birds for the sake of the more, Europe in general aud France in particular, has been studying the question of "the styles that kill." The millinery business here has been cut into considerably by the American customs act, and though interested circles have kick ed and ridiculed the innovation in the press, it had its salutary success. A prize of $2,000 for example, has just been offered by the feather mer chants of France to any one who will devise, within the next eight years, a satisfactory method of keeping in captivity the egret, from which bird the plumes called aigrettes are taken and devise a method of taking the aigrettes to that the bird will survice the picking. They admit it that there is danger that the bird will become ex tinct. An international commission has just been formed with headquarters at Bale, Switzerland, with, every Euro pean nation represented, with the pur pose of having enacted tariff measures similar to those of the United States, which will put an end to the de struction of certain birds and ani mals. "In Africa,"' said E. Perrier, "there are only about 400,000 elephants left. They reproduce slowiy and about 40, 000 are being killed annually by ivory hunters and others. Similarly there are only a few whales left, while, of course, fur bearing animals are also menaced. Certain species have en tirely disappeared. There are no big birds of paradise now; only little ones exist. I do not think such stringent laws as those passed by the United States will be needed, but we will fight for vigorous measures that will pre vent ruthless slaughter by having passed a bill that will compell Euro pean dealers to quit the trade. Our ladies must show their good will , in this matter and reform their styles. Eet them go back to flowers for trimmings." Spftai mm M AT ATTRACTIVE onday And PRICES FOR' AH Week GA AT ING'S (Rowland Sun.) In our opinioti, one of the smartest statesmen in President Wilson's cab inet is David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture, a native of North Car olina.' He has revolutionized things in the agricultural department, and make sit of more benefit to the whole country than ever before. fairly secure state. The only thing that will then remain to be done, ill be for the socialists tnemseives recognize mat a buucmouu mon archy is not only a very practical a very desirable possiomiy. a tl w to arc but is American countries that the powerful sister renublic of the north is be coming a nation of aggression. "The feeling in Brazil toward the United States continues to be of the most friendly kind," said Minister Aranja. "South American republics appreciate to the fullest the power for good that the United States has been for them. Any reports of South American coalition against the United States are absurdly foolish, and utter ly groundless." Minister Aranja said he believed the strong friendship is bein-g further promoted by the trip of former President Roosevelt to South America, and by the Southern Commercial Congress "expedition," composed of business men and manu facturers, who are touring the large cities of the South American conti nent. Senor Quintano, first secretary of the Argentine embassy in the ab sence of Ambassador Morino. said he knew of no unfriendly feeling in Argentine because of President Wil son's attitude toward the dictator, Huerta. He declared that on the other hand, he believed the friendship and good will between Argentine and the United States never was stronger than at nreseut. 1 ... ... j The reports, it is believed onginaea in German and Belgian commercial cir cles, where fear is openly expressed that the United States would seek to dominate the commercial fields in Mex ico and South American countries to tho detriment of European commerce It is plain that European merchants urt. eoinsr to extreme ends to re tain their business relations in the Smith American countries and that thev do not hesitate at ar.ything which will nnt. the United States and that country's manufacturers and business men in poor light. Americans henceforth will find it harder to buy French chateaux of his torical value and transplant them bodily to the United States. After four years of discussion the Chamber of Deputies has just passed a law giving the government almost abso lute power over the nation's artistic treasures; including those that are privately owned. Individuals, companies, or corpora tions, including towns and cities, are forbidden by the new law from de- tviviiiir nrofil from worKs or art oi which they happen to be the temporary owners. They will be rewarded hence forth as custodians only and as such, responsible to the government for proper upkeep and maintenance. Should the private owner of a house of ancient artistic architecture, classi fied by the state as an object of art, attempt to tear it down for building purposes, or other cause, he would be liable to fine. During the next three years a com plete list of France's artistic posses sions will be made, and nothing of val ue will be allowed to decay or be sold outside of the country. A partial list now exists, and many of these already have been "classed" by the government. Nice soft quality of Batiste, 12 l-2c . quality . . 10c Fine spun Long Cloth, with improved finish, full yard wide 10c Extra fine quality of French Batiste, 25c quality, yard wide 18c Z 6-inch ity . Cambric, very smooth i qual . 10c 36-inch Glasgow Unen Finish. .. .10c 36-inch Silk Crepe de Chine in brown, Royal blue, red and pink, 75c qual ity 49c Striped Madras for Shirts and Shirt Waists, 12 l-2c quality 10c Kew Shirting Percales in small stripes and figures, full yard wide 10c New Galatea in dark and light col ors 12 1-2 and 15c Big lot of Dress Ginghams for chil dren's school dresses, nice neat pat terns 10c yard 36-inch Bleached Domestic, 10c qual ity .... 8 1-3c Good quality of Bleaching........ 5c 10-4 Sheetings, very smooth quality, 35c value, at 25c Large size Sheets , 49c Large size Huck Towels, with red bor der 8 1-2c Large size Bath Towels 10c New Laces and Embroider-, ies Round Thread -Val Laces, Insertion and Edge to match, 5c quality, at 3 1-2c Real Linen Torchon Laces ........ 5c Pure Linen Cluny Laces. 12 1-2 and 15c quality .... 10c , Vnr vri t i n., W . select from 2 1-2c New Curtain Goods For Spring Curtain Scrim in different colors, 5c Curtain Scrim with colored borders, 15c quality .... 10c Plain Scrims in White and. Ecru, at .... 12 1-2 and 15c Crash Toweling with Colored bor der , 5c yard Linen Toweling with pink border, at 10c New Creton in fancy colors, 10c qual ity 8 1-3c Hosiery Specials For Satur day Boys' Ribbed Hose, in black and tan, at 10c Ladies' Hose in black and tan 1Cc Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose in black and tan 15c, 2 for 25c New Things in Gents' Furnishings New Shirts in neat patterns, stripes and figures 50c Men's Lisle Thread Hose, with high spliced heel and double sole, at 15c, 2 for 25c Men's Cuff Buttons' 25c Men's Garters 10c Remember Big Cut in La dies' Coat Suits and Long Coats. One lot of Ladies' Coats $4.98 All $12.50 Suits in different colors, at $7.50 All $15.00 and $16.00 Suits in stripes and solid colors $8.50 All $18.00 Suits, the season's best styles and colors $9.75 Big Cut in Millinery Everything Reduced Less Than Half Price. -All Mail Orders Prompt Attention. Given "WE SELL IT CHEAP" 39 EAST TRADE STREET. 4 -Mi DETECTIVES AND DETECTIVES. (Augusta Chronicle.) A recommendation of Governor Blease's that should receive the prompt endorsement of the legislature is that of a license for so-cIled de tectives who roam about the state, in spired to go thither and yonder by the offer of rewards and pounce upon innocent men and cause them no end of trouble and embarrassment until lawyers can be employed and their in nocence established. There have been frequent instances in South Carolina of late of the need of a law of this kind, and it is to be hoped that the legislature will realize this need and promptly make the necessary pro vision. Chester Reporter. The detective we will always have with us. But there is meat in which The Chester Reporter says. In Augus ta we have known prominent, respec table and highly regarded citizens to be humiliated, harrassed and exaspera ted by men calling themselves detec tives to some of the world-known agencies. The competent detective, a man well-schooled and well-directed in his calling, is necessary. The incompe tent detective, the non-sensive, the reckless, the ignorant ones are a men ace. It is difficult to draw the line. The detective with credentials from con stituted law authority is generally the most painstaking. The detective of the private agency the self-constituted detective unless most expert and most wisely directed, is a hurt. As a .general proposition men spe cifically in the service of enforcing law should have credentials from the custodians of the law and should be' held to responsibility that they do not! transgress and trample on th3 law' its letter and its spirit. (Hickory Democrat.) 3 We are glad to see the farmers of Catawba county awakening to a real-' ization of the benefits to be derived from a Rural Building and Loan As- sociation. ' The cities and towns have had the benefit of these associations for years, but this is the fl-st at tempt to organize a Rural Credit As-, sociation in North Carolina, and it speaks well for the progressiveness of Catawba and adjoin counties that' they should introduce this system in this state. THE GIRDLE, ETC. tSDartanbtirg Journal.) whpre do vou suppose these words nvd nnntpd from? Well, from an elo quent description of the style of "dance frnptc vmi Avill see this fall." In a moment of idle wandering through ex changes we inadvertantly lapsed into the perusal of some paragraphs on that theme. ' Once into it, we read on through in a kind of wonder, one might say, at the way some people, can write on such a subject, with still more wonder that anybody can read the lingo with understanding. There is the "lamp-shade tunic" finding "its true apotheosis" (do you follow the idea?) in "cascades of ruf fles." Then after a while it appears somehow that a "bodice" is required and really "fills an important role in the achievement of a robe dansante." Presently, we learn further that "the girdle strikes an important note." Yes, and then further on, "But when, however, the minaret tunic gives way to the plainer fullness, t the . girdle comes out into the open day and takes a more spirited part in the drama of trimming-' There was a lot more like that, lovely' language to the eye but foggy as the Banks of Newfoundland to the mind masculine mind at any rate. Just like the "baseball dope" to the feminine mind possibly, all of which shows that what is woman's meat may be man's poison and vice versa. That radium has a beneficial effect nn nl ants and that already surprising re suits have been obtainea, was iue ei&t of a paper read here before the Acad emv of Sciences. The paper noted the work being conducted by Professor Stoklasa of Prague. Experiments are being conducted in France along the same lines and plants subjected to pitchblende, from whicli suDStanees radium is taken, yielded -fruit in quality and quantity far superior to the yield from similar plants cultivated tin der ordinary conditions and meth ods . A contest for artists is shortly to be opened here for the purpose of providing the administration with a stamp for letters carried by aero planes. It is thought that the govern ment will accept a design most ap propriate to the new aerial method of carrying letters. MEANING o EDUCATION. (Ohio State Journal.) At a meeting of high school prin cipals in Syracuse, N. Y., it was de clared that there is confusion in edu cational thought in this country and that it is due to the fact that educa ion has not received a standard defi nition. That is a very sensible con clusion to come to. Education, so far as the school habit is concerned, is quite lost in the jungle of vagaries. It is largely a matter of standpoint and anything is educational if it agrees with a man's own idea or pur poses in life. All this trouble comes from the fact that we have abandoned the true idea of education as expressed in the word itself. Go to the dictionary for the- primary meaning. It comes from two Latin words e., out and duco, lead to lead out. To lead what out? The spirit, the divine energy, the in tuitive power. That is education; but we are perverting the process and instead of leading out we are filling in filling with materialism, that chokes the verey avenues of the spirit. Our educational process, will never work well, never exterminate selfish ness, greed, impurity, vice, until we go back to the primitive idea and build our education upon the divine spirit. There need to be no con fusion, about this. Intellectual educa tion alone is a cheat. It is a wonder the preachers don't get onto thi3 fact and make Rome howl. gHABg Any Any Size Kind Any Color " ET us settle your shade problems. We are perfectly equipped to do it. Our stock of shades is large and inclusive. For instance: m J there is our " leader at ouc, a do mcnes snaae in wnite or green; 38 inch and 42 inch Shades, 7 feet long, solid colors, at 85c and $1.00; Duplex Shades, same sizes, at $1.00 and $1.25; etc., etc., etc. Or we make shades to order for home, office of public building Scotch, Holland or Opaque any width, any length. We mount them all on Hartshorn rollers and guarantee satisfaction. Let us "take your measure" for Shades tomorrow. The earlier the or der, the prompter filled. , Parker - Gardner Company i It m K wvtr: f- m m mi 7fl ' ' -. Hi ' J, -.s ,.' J -.sis , V if j' 5 B st.:- J: k .r. Hi" mi A 4' ff 9 Mr 7 .. m 41 :r 'I I? i - 7.-. , .. Ik! .1 m :' K , V m :f'-r 4 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1914, edition 1
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