Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory If you Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. aily ECORD Record Want Ads Bring Re sults. vtM i. NO. LV State lib HICKOKY, N. V. WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 5, 1916. Price Two Cents CARRANZA UNWILLING TO FORCE INTERVENTION Gives Assurances of His Desire to Reach Friend ly Settlement of Trouble Willing to Act Quick to End Danger From Bandits on Border. 1 V soe'.ded Press) '!. July The i-risi l- , I ti i t ' 1 States and Mexico , .Inn' to an end today wlu'ti 1 M. . . . A . l" . . . v a "ut coiuiiiaiorv noio i rum i, i , hmv i-rnmoiit wis handed, :i:s l,:ui!'tijur ami was prompt- ; ;.'..'.! to President Wilson. ! tvmont of tin- Washintr-1 : riu ' t's att itittio must await 1 ,,' : ! i 'ii. but official bo- a '. ay has been opened to y,, -nt of tho lionlor dispute i r.'uclit tin two govern i ': or ire of war, . I ars'ti"' h'mso'f would no' ir iv the suggest ion j , Mn pending qlH'Stion In.'- j , ,.v'rfr'o!t which car;- NFRRTIWAS HFin l 1U.VJU lJ I IV IIL.ll FOR STEALING 1 MONEY IS N'a'hirrol T.ot, a negro who ' ":i in -evi r:d had sr-rapes, and who is declined by tho officers as a had ro. was buu.'iti i.vit to roiirt ed y afternoon hy Reeo.dor Camp- 1 . 1 ' . 1 I 1 I I . t ' 1 ii aamsici wun quicK ih'u on a cnarge oi nignway lonnory. or.. ,i indicated 1 v ' uesday night Host, it was assorted. rets. s known to share n desire that hostili f there is any other safeguard American Tho now Mexican An, nat.hed a purse from .Mr. .). C She! r. 1 containing a hank note, $7.50 in money and some keys. Quick work i.y Chief Lent, and Sen-cant Simmon resulted in the capture of Host, who was identified. Tho money was found in his shoe, and .Mr. Sherrill recovered all hut ton cents. Host is . ;:..!! so plainly indicates a i under bond for larceny. V d. - .re that a further inter- link (Ireer was yivyn three months ' . i . , with leave to ho hired out and Worth ., . : jews is expected to lHWn;CJm,p lhnt. molUhH fwr trespass and , . l-kmu' to joint efforts jx nu,nths for assault on tho prop-1 ..rder bandit and other ic-iortv and person of Rev. J. M. Hen-' - !... a-mcies that have work, i K'ron. colored. , ,, . I Court was in progress practically " "i! th(' tW0 U'uvernments. ha,f of Wednesday. i :! !a's are much much mi-1 s i, the complete change of j li A I.l'I I DK TALMA WIN'S ,m, in Carranza's new not.'. Fort Snelling, July 5. Ralph Do . , !,.., . l,ed as more than co t-'. Valma wn tht' ir,7 automobile derby 'A it ken was second and Christianens I was third. Time, one hour, 38 min- Utes, 49 24-10O seconds. illy the Associated PressU , , July .". Tho reply of States th'tit tho insecurity of its o,,i -..vertinient of Mexico frontier is a source of its fear, while :. d.-m-md of tho United States.:"" the other hand tho presence of - , rv :n terms and giving a. American troops in .Mexico is a tres- . - ,'f a desire to reach a : pas on that country's sovereignty : v a iiustmeiit of the difficulties unl the immediate cause of trouble. Mir two eoiintries, was de-j In oirerinu' to consider in a "quick the state department today and practicable way" the remedies M-AiAm embassy attache. i which should bo applied, tho note . ..f and free froni all superflu- 'ivos notice that Mexico hus accepted :,..,-,;e..'.. of diplomacy, tho com- in principle Latin-American offers of . iH.lnts to the release of tho mediation and awaits information ;r,.oPs captured at Carriz.M that the United States is disposed to ,.f -he Mexican irovernment's accept mediation or still is of tho l.o d. -rv to avoi.l conflict. H'f that the same result may he ob- h.. r-n." nahle belief of tho United tained by direct neirotiation. FOR JEWS IN HOLLAND 0 ERECT HOMESIPRESSURE ON GERMANS CONTINUES EVERYWHERE L. H. IMI iXA.M Superintendent North C srolina Children's Home GELEBRATIO! Iietween 7"0 and 1,'JOO people rathered at St. Paul's union churcli "uesday to celebrate the fourth in aisini? funds to paint this remarkable old building and to buy equipment 'in- St- PmiiI's school house. Kxer- ises were held in the church in theifli1!l 1( o'clock today. forenoon, a picnic dinner was served j it noon, games were played in the; Mr. B T. Sustare went to Morgan- ifternoon and a play was rendered ; ton this morning on legal business n the school house in the evening. ; for his firm. Utoirether it was a big day for the ! Judge Bond is Making Little Progress in His Lynching Investigation i:v 'I." Associated 1'resa.) i .Judge Bund having been impressed 'ii. N. '.. Jul .. Having ' with the disposition of witnesses to i '"'I Mate witnesses at noon to-, r,.r t Vw.u Cleveland Loftin under l i l.- W. M. Uoiid. conducting; Umi (n a tharge of perjury 'iit'iiuiMi nero riio me lyncn- . . , P , . . , , . ,,, . Loftin told many stories of the alleged ' 1 n il o oi .jusepn ijiuci, ii , ,. ., , a h.arned th.. hearing until : complicity of Stock, according to wit , "rniiri,im, ! nesses. but couhl not remomher none in i. d Stork and Arthur Frizelle. ! n the stand. f who -..r.. ..hr,.el with ! Kdward Philips, the la witness, . ' ; i ,v,.. lvn,b.l testified that Stock said that men in I,,.;,,,, u.A Iuh.- further 'the automobile with Stock and Black , .,.,.,. Ollicers have been ' stuck knives into the negro to mako , ! t.. ihinl i,..rson for ' him ston his yelling. Solmoenas for Otnor Wlinesses in a oi'iii li wararnt lias been is- been issued. Childhood Conservation Subject of Address by Mr. Putnam Thursday became Corporation of . .... r. .. ,.,.ml,er of vears and then noys mi .... i...,' riK inn n i - , - . . . r iiii'minu'ham. i ti. ns of cUorvaiMl catavvna wm.h- ... - ; - 4lwi Tnvpn P 0,urt IiVfor Alabama aiulon . ........ ii.f im iii n-i n -" (! til" i'" " " " ' ' t OI then I.. II I'utman, state supcrin ' ..f the North Carolina Chil- llome Aid Society will speak tiy.iia ..( 1 1 ifUorv :ind (!atawba Thursday night, July the f, orrned rnurcn i' "ii i I'm i u oi . i.,...im siineriinie ..l.i.vt r hii n.l.!. will 1..' t.'r 't lis'-"' ',.V Jvst.-m 1 t' ll h:s bearers d some ot mo ji.u t t , f,.H,i:,, ih,. .lenendent : became supert indent ot no . . ' '. . i. ......;..i u.Vkio tor noys m 1 ii4 utnte nt this time ' IIU.-.H - ... iu the sub utman to i" I case of destitution that sent-i look alter a cast o. tnat ooin although . .1 it,, , .. ll lu in ei Stale HIM "I" ii. sii ent of the society. IA1. I one i. her ot I! ..gham of Asheville, Col. A., It .is hoped mat a v i-iM'cns win - ,i i ....ik. mil n ill- rttv i t t ui trnan is known ua un ag- atul Pl'V'' r'.r P.li,mnrP. Md. . i t ... .... n .nriiiii iiLiiin - . . w.i.eiul speaker arui.s rut.-t v.v V;.-;- iw. free to V ' ' ! '"'-" v. ''": with hirT ; nd collection or ' ' I I' i t to throw light on sucn enu.y j, i. li rtar t phase of civic interest wnY "" ;. AT.nniv at this time 1 '' di iH'iident children five li'ad'mv and represent. ; khik "vr , , anV iliens of the state are direct- i cannot be eons U . H y Y ' I -he Children's Homo Society, in- Jianages ue ' thtivV I., Cov. Locke Craig.. , A. M. d the pa cnts t i-l-i .'o I l.. . I !. .1 !.... T W ' niM. -, of Wilson and others all j opportunity of M 1 day, as ' .dative of the principal tJl ; J-r k i ri if 1.0 t t He imrr. denomination ( f the state. Those ! it is attempt nv. to m way who are 1 icated in many d.f-jho d that is bt c u. g but parl. of North Carolina repre ' 'it a wide rai.ie of iirofessions. 1 u . 'iw. ornhanag antagonoht.c ,vith rather is working in tJ-".rr Ped rut.ii.im has been in children's i mem, m ..,.4 in reirard to 1. .... .. .- 13. mo lllTirilLf l I""." - ""it. r Ltie iiiiwi 17 ve;irs m on- i" "- , '"nt, .sections of the wouth. As a ' M C. A. Secretary he worked with than homeless cniiuren ... SI. PAUL S CHURCH ONE CHILD DIES AN HOUR IN NEW YORK (By the Associated Press.) Xew York, July 5. The average of one death an hour was maintained -oday by tho infantile paralysis epi demic, twelve children dying of thb disease between 10 o'clock last nia'ht (By the Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Netherlands, The in exorable housing reformer has reached the famous Amsterdam ghetto, and is making first assault on the miniature Jewish state that has existed for more than three centuries in Holland's capital on the Zuyder Zee. and has constituted for the tourist one of the sights of the city. One of the most thickly-populated quarters, the part known as the "island" of Uilenburg, nas been condemned and is gradually being cleared of its several thousand inhabitants, for whom new homes are to be erected elsewhere by means of a state loan. The big settlement of Jews at Amsterdam dates from 1590. The first Portugese Jews arrived in 1593, and the Polish Jews followed in 1654, each and all being driven from less enlight ened parts of Europe by persecution ind being attracted to the little Dutch republic by the religious toleration there enjoyed. In Amsterdam their fortunes have ebbed and flowed, but on the whole the Wealth of those situ ated in the old Jewish quarter is one of the difficulties of the removal. Despite the deplorable housing con ditions obtaniing in the ghetto, the city fathers have long spared it, doubt less influenced by the fact that, while the birthrate was very high, namely, id to 39 per thousand, the mortality was very low, 13 to 1G per thousand, hich compares with 24 in other poor quarters in the city. The population thereof has been less subject than in neighboring quarters. Nevertheless, sufficient ground for drastic action was at length found in the narrow streets of the ghetto, with their one-roomed tenements and the badly-smelling pools or "canals". Trachoma raged there for years. On one site of less than 100 feet square there stood 62 dwellings inhabited by arge families. A ladder led from one tenement to the other. The only light side of this condition of affairs was the low rent, low as 15 American cents week on the top floor. Nine hundred houses have now been condemned, of which the exporiation cost is put at $400,000 while the state has been asked for another loan of $600,000 for the new housing scheme The idea of again making Uilenburg residential quarter has had to be abandoned, and it is now to be turned into an industrial district. Plans have been drawn up for the erection of 360 new dwellings in another quarter of the city, half of which number will be let at below $1.20 a week, the com mune or the state adding 20 to 30 cents in some cases. (By the Associated Press.) which consisted of independent units London, July 5. Pressure by the called mosoueton battalions, armed entente allies on the central powers ) only with light machine guns. It continues without abatement and I was these battalions which inflicted hile nowhere has any great amount tn? heaviest losses on us. of territory been recovered important ful and put up a desperate defense" strategic gains are claimed on the especially in the region from Gomme- mer. S MARKETS ii r::::::::::::::::::u:::::::n:nt:::::::tia:u: NEW YORK STOCKS. people who gathered there for miles The Hickory colored baseball team iround j 1 uesday won over the btatesville The principal address was made i team here by a score of 11 to 6. bv Rev. R. M. Carpenter of Clare-1 munt and other addresses wore made j Mrs. John W. Robinson will leave by Rev. J. D. Andrew, president of; home July 17 to join a party of in- Catawba College; Rev. V . VV . Kowe ; stitute conductors who will visit the ind Prof. A. P. Whisnant. The needs western part of the state this sum- f the church and school were em phasized and the people of that sec tion, regardless of their membership. allied to the cause of both. St. Paul's union church is a two- story building and is one of the oldest hurches in this section. ine origi nal church would be about 140 years old were it standing, but some of its timbers are in the budding w hich re placed it. It was erected 118 years ago and was weatherboardod eight years ago. The church yard near by carries a record of the men and women ot tho community lor over 100 vears. Phe church is maintained jointly by the Ohio Lutheran and the Re formed congregations and is an 11- nstration of community harmony in tho rural districts of North Carolina. All denominations are interested in it, lowever. and on every important oc casion hundreds gather to assist in providing for its upkeep. Earnest men were talking Tuesday of erect ing a fence around the graveyard. The exercises '1 uesday were unnov tho auspices of the Woman s better ment Assocation, of which Mrs. W. (By the Associated Press.) New York, July o. Stocks respond ed to the more favorable developments in the Mexican situation, with a se l ies of substantial gains at the open ing of today's market. Specialties advanced one to two points, with similar gains in the shipping shares United States Steel was the only is sue to register a '"wide" opening, a single block of 4,000 shares selling at 86 3-4 to 7-8 against Monday's (dosing price at 86 3-4. CHICAGO WHEAT. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July o. V71at rose m . . . i Vciiue lou;i, uvhil; iu no tiuviii; ai K. Bo linger is president ami-the sale j a resuR q buHish of articles for the benefit of the school statistics. Cables reported ...i.l ..hinwh hroueht o-ood nricos. Mrs. fohn W. Robinson apopalod tor the scnooi. PICNIC FOR NAVAL MILITIA (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 5 Orders were issued here today for the North Car olina naval militia to report at Nor folk on July 15th for the annual cruise on tho battleship Louisiana. The vessel will return to Norfolk on the 26th. that demands were broadening and that European crop advices were be coming loss and less favorable. Open ing prices which Hanged from 1-2 to 1 5-8 net higher, wdth July at 1.04 to 1-4 and September at 106 to 3-4 was followed by a moderate genera reaction. Tho Record force is indebted to the Lutz Drug Company for a number of refreshing drinks this afternoon. SMALL REDUCTION INI UMBER RATES COTTON FUTURES. (By the Associated Press.) Ne w York, July 5 The cotton mar ket opened today at a decline of six points to an advance of one point Liverpool was an active buyer and the rVu ket soon rose on covering to about nine noints above the closing figures of Monday. The market closed steady. Open July 12.72 October 12.93 December 13.14 January-- -- -- -- --13.19 March 13.34 Close 12.90 13.05 13.22 13.29 13.46 HICKORY MARKETS. Cotton Wheat -12 y2 .$1.10 THE WEATHER (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 5 Reduction of lumber rates from North Carolina points to Jersey City from 23 cents u 1-- l""uV iu ,,u! For North Carolina: Fair to was ordered today by the interstate rohablv Thursday moder commerce commission. The rate of 16 1-2 cents per hundred pounds from Wilmington, N. C, to Roanoke, Va., over the Virgin ian railroad.was found to be unreason- i Maxjmum able in that it exceeded 14 cents Minimum hundred. Mean ate northeast winds. COMPARATIVE WEATHER 1916 l July 4 86 66 76 1915 85 65 75 FFORT 10 SETTLE STREET CAR STRIKE (By the Associated Press.) Wilmington, July 5. Representa tives of striking conductors and mo- irrnen and officials of the local trac tion company were requested this ai ternoon in an effort to adjust differ- nces between the corporation and its employes. The city practically has been without street car service since yesterday morning, when the employes walked out when the trac tion company announced its intention of dispensing with conductors on cer tain interurban lines on which have been assigned pay-as-you-enter cars PAST GRAND COUNCILOR R H. BARROW DROWNED Official of U. C. T. of North and South Carolina Qi-inrtsnl.urp-. S. C. July 5. R. R Rarmw. nast erand councilor of the United Commercial Travelers of North nH South Carolina, and his little daughter, Jennie Sue Barrow, Id years old, w.ve drowned in a smaii punu near the Spartanburg Country club late yesterday afternoon. Miss Bar- ow had waded into me ponu wni he. father noticed that she was in Hifr..e and -went to her assistance. Uoon reaching her both began to sink suddenly, evidently miring in the mua and sand on the bottom. mrs. car-T-nwr with her three sons, all smal children, witnessed the tragedy. The family had gone on a picnic lor tne J i j ; t-X. The presence ot quicKsanu in tuc pond is believed by those wno recov ored the bodies to have been responsi ble for the accident. The D D. T T. Club of the Metho Hist PViilathe class will meet tomor. row from 2:30 to 5 with Mrs. W. S Stroim. All members that can pos sibly attend are urged to be present TRAFFIC TIED UP RESUIT OF WRECK T-affic on the Carolina and North Western was indefinitely tied up twe've miles above Chester as the result of the derailment of - passenger t.rai i No. 10 northbound about o:lo Just ho-., the accident occurred was not known in Hickory shortly alter noon, bat it was believed the trucks ' - 1 . TXT of the tender were tauity. wrecK 't".,- crpws were immediately displatch ed to the scene and it was thought trains might pass that point some time duriner Wednesday night. No body was injured. Southbound trains were expected to move with little de lay in their schedules as far as the wreck. rench Have Broken Through Trenches and Cav alry is Busy Harassing Enemy First Phase of Offensive Over Getting Ready for Another. estern, eastern and Italian fronts. So far as the western front is con- erned, the first phase of the Anglo- rench offensive is believed to be nearing the end. North and South of the Somme the French and British are engaged in consolidating positions. The French having taken all the Ger man trenches south of the Somme are now fighting in open country, their cavalry, so long idle, being used effectively. The next objective of the French in this region is the village of Bar leux, which is the junction of three highways- leading to the south of Somme, south of Peronne. If this point is gained the French will be in position to attack the bridgehead opposite Peronne, which the Germans are strengthening. North of the river the Anglo- French advance is slower on account of the fact that the Germans have massed between the river and Hevu- erne the bulk of the 26th division, which originally held this front and the reserves they have brought up. After the ground gained has been consolidated, it is expected artillery preparation for a second big dive will be made. The Italians after regaining tern-1 tory in the Tretino are reverting to their original plan of campaign and are attacking on the lower Isonzo where they have gained some lesser uccesses. Important news comes from Petro- grad. Russian advance guards are engaged with Austrian rear guards on the spurs of the Carpathians and unofficial reports even say cavalry has been raiding Hungary. The Russian right has opened a passage in the direction of the stretch of rail Way connecting the railway in the rear of the entire Austrian front, while the pass for which the Russians are making would sever the connec tions of the Austrian army. Meanwhile the Balkans are attract ing more attention than for some time. Military activities are being revive and the successes of the entente al lies are reported to have caused a re newal of entente propaganda in both Roumanb. and Greece. coujt-t to Friecourti, vhere he evi dently expected our main attack. In this region the fighting was espec ially severe. The chalk formation gave the Germans a splendid chance to make the best use of their miners, who constructed dugouts and other defensive works which our heaviest shells could not destroy. From these works mousqueton battalions put up a most determined resistance. "Physical features made the capture of Friecourt peculiarly difficult and our severe losses there were not un expected. Montauban was one of the strongest positions occupied by the Germans, but our advance there was brilliant and rapid, without the losses suffered between Gommecourt and Friecourt. "On the whole, we are well satis fied with our advance. We will con tinue our artillery preparation as we have no intention of butting our head against a stone wall. The human factor must be considered and this factor presents some unexpected problems on the German side, since after all the enemy has something to say about the progress of any of fensive. We are meeting strenuous opposition Oujr progress most certainly will be deliberate. Many places like Friecourt will be taken only after overcoming desperate op position. "That our gallant allies should ad vance faster with smaller losses than we is not only the fortune of war, but may be called poetic justice, sinca they lost so heavily during the long weeks while we were getting ready to take our share in the great offen sive. Howevjer, it must be clear now, even to laymen, that the blame heaped on us for not going to the aid of the French before Verdun was quite undeserved as we are doing ex actly what General Joffre requested. And when he gave the word we sprang to the attack, in which we have suffered grievously, but which leads to no regret beyond sorrow for the fallen; for it now is our time to stand the brunt of the battle. "South of the Somme the Germans were completely surprised, and our allies will get through to the river without mi;ch loss. In that region you may look for immediate devel opments, as the fighting there now is in open field formation, the last of the enemy's works haveb een cap tured. A glance at the map will show you that our allies are clear across the network of trenches. "Further north you will note that while our line now is behind the first series of German defenses, we are in imemdiate contact with strongly for tified places. "We are well content to do our share in the great general allied offen sive which already has proved that the initiative, so long in their hands, now is lost by the armies of the cen tral powers." ANOTHER MISTRIAL IN ADAMS WESTFELDT CASE Asheville, July 5. After remaining out since last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the jury in the case of the Adams vs. Westfeldt case which was tried before Judge B. F. Long at Waynesville, reported a mistrial yes terday and were dismissed. Ihe case was started June 5 at a special GERMANS SURPRISED BY FRENCH OFFENSIVE London, July 5. "Onfy German soldiers in open field formations now tand between the French and the rive Somme," said Major General Maurice, referring to the part ot the river which flows northward to the east of the sector along which the French have made their greatest "ains. ' The last of the enemy's defensive works in that sector have been cap tured bv our allies." In e-ivina- the Associated Press a term of Superior court. summary of the results attained by The jury failed to agree after sev- the entente alied otrensive on tne . hours ot deliberation and were sent western front, Major General Maurice ; back, the court informng the mem who is director of the military opera- bers that they would be kept together tions of the imperial general staff, : until a verdict was reached. Ihe continued: mistrial was the result of a hopeless "Much undeserved obliauv has been i disagreement bv the members who it heaped upon the British army by js stated stood nine for the Westfeldt Enelish. French and American peo- j and three for the Adams side. pie, because we apparently did noth-! Begun in 1901, the case has at ev ing to assist the French in the des-'( cry stage been attended by unusual perate fighting on the Verdun front, j features and in its wake of progress, But all this time we were doing the i by which it arrived only at the pres part requested qy General Joffre. ent beginnnir, death has followed F. According to this plan, we con-pi. and li K. westreiat, represenba served our troops, accumulated sup- tives of the heirs, W. S. Adams, the plies and waited the word for the ; original defendant who sold to the grand offensive in which we were mining company, and mme than a to play our part with the Russian and dozen lawyers employed in the case Italians, as well as the French. Nat- j have died since its beginning, v. rally during these anxious weeks, j Three times verdicts have been v e could give out no exciting news, rendered by juries in tne superior because our deliberate preparations courts and three times the Supreme were not good copy. For certain court has ordered new trials, each order for a new trial being attended by a rehearing or an application for a rehearing in the highest court. At one time the case was in both state and United States courts, but the decree of Judge Pritchard for the mining company was set aside by the Supreme court of the United States on the ground that the federal courts lacked jurisdiction. Of the three verdicts two have been for the Westfeldt and one for the mining . i T 1 111. J company, rnor to tnis trial tne cosis and attorneys tees amounted to anout $200,000 it "is estimated. The case was instituted in Swain county where the copper mine prop erty is located", but was removed after the first trial to Haywood county in order to secure a disinterested jury. The mine in question is said to be worth $1,000,000. t.nft.ifal and moral reasons, which need not be dilated on, it was neces sary that the French should not lose the' east bank of the Meuse and Gen eral Joffre informed us that he could hold the positions which command part of the river until the ned of June so we knew we were going to strike at the beginning of July. "The blow planned by the allied general staff included offensives by the Russians and Italians which, I do not need to tell you, already have begun. Wie are not disappointed with our own advance, which we ex pected to be slow, and we are enor mously pleased with the wonderful progress made by the French who, with comparatively light losses, are sweeping forward to the Somme. "It is quite evident the Germans were surprised by the strength oi the French offensive. They evident ly believed our allies would be kept too busy before Verdun to participate seriously in the western offensive which they knew was coming. Con sequently, they made extensive prep-ai-ations before our front, piling up reinforcements there while compara tively neglecting the southern sec tor, dominated by the French. The Germans, anticipating our move, brought up great forces, much of PROGRESS OF STORM (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Juiy 5. The tropical storm, after a somewhat rapid move ment across the gulf, appeared to be slowly approaching the east Louis iana coast and easterly gales have set in along the northwest Florida and Alabama coasts. .
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 5, 1916, edition 1
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