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HICKORY DAILY CORD VOL. II NO. 93 IHICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANyARY 3, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS BEGUN ON 1917 SESSION Walter Murphy of Salisbury Elected Speaker by Democrats Few Important Matters to Con front Members at This SessionList of Clerks Appointsd. (i;y Associated Tress.) i Raleigh, Jan. 3. The North Caroli-I ,vl (Unoral Assembly convened here' today for its biennial session with pn.-ijH'cts that the legislature would have loss work to uo man in many i-ars. (Anifititutional amendments relat to local, private and special leg Mat ion. prohibiting the granting of ipirial charters to cities, towns and iru'orporated villages, and prohibi ting tin general assembly from issu ;!:' special charters to corporations will eliminate a mass of bills which heretofore has congested the calendar. 'I'lii- amendments were ratified at the : ,i!cial election on November 7. The amendment relating to the in corporation of private enterprises, however, will make necessary the en ;.. Anient of a general law to cover the chartering of railroads, banks, r.v.irance companies, building and 1, ri associations and other concerns. The North Carolina Municipal Asso . ;,t;on. it is said, will ask the as ..!!. hly to consider a bill, or bills pi-oid'ing for the drawing up of char :,rs by municipalities either upon pe t ; i r i of the voters or by the govern body of such municipalities. Up on the approval of a state board of mu nicipal control, consisting of the At GERMAN CLAIMS OF VESSELS LOST (By Associated Press) J?erlin, via Sayville, Jan. 3. "In cluding the French battleship Gaulo js, sunk by a German submarine," says an Overseas News Agency statement today, ''196 hostil war ships, including torpedo boats and submarines, including a total ton nage of 459,379 have been sunk since the beginning of the war. Of these 123 vessels were of British regis try. ''The total losses of entente war- There will be a recention at the are overwhelmingly First Baptist church between 7:30 AGITATORS ARE UNDER ARREST (By Associated Press) Virginia, ,Minn., Jan. 3 Two hun dred and fifty woodsmen, lumbermen and industrial workers of the world agitators were arrested at Tusson early today and rushed here on a special train. The authorities accuse industrial workers of the world lead ers with inciting trouble to force em ployers to recognize the order. . 1uX:ZyZVo exceeded the total tonnage of commission, such charters would be the warships of France at the begm--uhmitted to the people for ratifica-'ning of the war. ' . .,, , , J "Auxiliary cruisers and warships A hiU f:tV!iLW?f nf of sPecial wer not included providing for at least three forms of . ..... .. 1 ... ..... ..in thn lict " m mu'ipal government, inciuuing ine, commission, managerial and alder manic plans, I'.olh houses Pemucratie. the senate membership and 10 oVWk- tnnVht for Rpv and consisting of 41 Democrats and 9 Re-; Mrs. J. D. Harte and all members are publicans and the house or ys Dem- invited to attend. ocrats. -J l Republicans and one lnde i"!i dent. The assembly is limited to a session of sixty days. ! I lot h houses were organized at . .. .I... . to... ...- In w. i. v . I iers consuming much of the after icon session Committees were ap pointed to inform Governor Craig mat the assembly was ready to re ceive any communications and he is ep(eted to deliver his message in person tomorrow. Following a caucus, the house or u':u:i;:cd with Walter Murphy of Sal-i-biiry as speaker. Lieutenant Gov rnop Iiaughtridge opened the sen ate ami will preside until the inau- ration of Governor Bickett. Senator MaeNider of Hertford will -five ns chairman of the senate cau cuses throughout the session and Rep i "Mutative Grier of Iredell as chair man of the house caucus. The Clerkship Sergeants, clerks and assistants 'core all that took the attention of the first Democratic caucus. Mur t l v was chosen speaker by acclama ';on Muftis Doughton made the nom :'; insr speech, Harry Grier of Ire presiding and Ned Pegram of I'urhum secretarying it. Governor I'ou.'hton put the accent upon Mur t hy's lipfig service, his parliamentary l"".ver, has untainted Democracy, the I lemocracy of Jefferson, Cleveland, levari and Woodrow Wilson." The la-t was applauded. 'lallatin Roerts and Henry Page, M"rph,v't late opponents, and Hen r." Stut.hs escorted the new speaker ii The acceptance was brief. He "i.ht he was progressive enough i" be named among the forward-lookers, reactionary enough to avoid a runaway. He wants the 1917 assem bly to he epochal. Then the fur flew in the clerkship ''ertion. For principal clerk. John IVarsnn nominated, Alex Lassiter, 18 ye u s assistant to T. G. Cobb and El- unifier asked the caucus for '"'I's sake to give Frank 60 days ol Oo itic.il frffdnm " ITonrv Tarra I to give Lassiter the slavery he -'iv. ht. and the first ballot was a tie, " each. The next gave Lassiter to 11. ftis Shell of Dunn was made en '"''"sing clerk. ' H. Moring of Wake was re-el-'N'ted sergeant-at-arms over Mew '".rn of Green, 52 to 39. In the senate Harding of Pitt was mad.- president pro tern. Senator I' N'ider .resided and Senator Long Alamance was secretary. I 'avid Castor of Cumberland again w is made sergeant at arms and Jno. Alexander of Clav assistant. 1 Doughton of Troy went breezily '"'ougn as the reading clerk, R. O. S- 'f having no fight as principal clerk. ' V. Hughes of Beaufort was elect I engrossing clerk. SENATOR LODGE WILSON'S PEACE ACTION SCORES MR. OVERTURE IS ! TOR WILSON (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 3. During UNDER FIRE BROUGHT ASIANS HAVE REACHED THEIR DEFENSIVE LINE RECOVER $14,000 Alleging that the Citizens Bank of was' Ijfjrnsville was endeavoring to aid (By Associated Press) the Washington, Jan. 3. Debate debate in the senate today on a reso-' resumed in the senate today on the j in covering up a fraud committed by lution to endorse President Wilson's question of whether endorsement ! tne executors ot the estate ot &ac- peace note, Senator Lodge of M.,- should be given President WttSiiiTT'. chusetts attacked the German ambas-, action in dispatching notes to belli-j Cline in chambers here today and ask sador, Count von Bernstorff , for j gerent nations suggesting that they ed for an order restraining the exe giving out a newspaper interview en- consider peace offers. , cutors from making final settlement . j . j . , . , , , , ... of the estate m Mitchell county be- dorsing the president's action. j jAction has been postponed until ;fore the merits of the case coutd be it is largely to be wondered at today by unanimous consent, owing heard in Yancey county. There is Expected to Make Vigorous Stand at River Ser eth Against Teutonic Forces Strong Effort Will be Made to Break Position by German Armies. WILSON TO TALK with such a statement as that from the German ambassador," said Sena tor Lodge, ''that there should be gen eral misinterpretation of the 'note, who contended that it sohuld be re ferred to the foreign relations com mittee and who are exDected to in- a general belief that it was design-sist that it be given thorough con. ed and timed so as to help Germany s;deration an attaining a peace upon the terms she hopes to impose." iSenator Lodge referring to the statement of the president that his address to the belligerents was in no way prompted or associated with the original note from the central pow ers declared that he accepted the president's statement but that un- i - 1 rt i xuimimteiy a umerent jmpression (By Associated Press.) nad been created at home and abroad. Washington, Jan. 3. Senator Discussing Secretary Lansing's ex- Stone, after conferring with Secre- planation, benator Lodge said. tary Lansing today, made a statement "If the purpose of this note was explaining that he had intended in on tosay to the world, that we have' way to reflect on the secretary when an interest, a direct national interest yesterday he started in the senate he in this question, that is bringing us charged that matters of importance to the verge of war, then that note had been divulged by government to opposition from Republican senators ' no difficulty in seeing that the mat- tor is considerably involved. It was brought out in the hearing t today that J. B. Hensey, son of Bac- j ehus Hensey, was cashier of the Citi- zens Bank of Burnsville in 1912 and STONE EXPLAINS THAI HE DIDN'T MEAN IT ON MEXICAN BUSINESS it was alleged that he defaulted in a ; sum near $20,000. About that time his father died and J. B. Hensey and j ehus Hensey had considerable proper- i ty and the contention is that the son 1 in the bank diverted about $14,000 (By Associated Press.) of the money belonging to the es- Washington, Jan. 3. President tate to his own uses that is. in mak- Wilson will confer at 5 o'clock this ing good part of the money he is al- afternoon with Secretary Lane and leged to have taken from the bank. A . , - . . . The action against the bank by other A members of the joint heirs was brought to recover this American-Mexican commission, amount. . It was announced that the Amerl- A suit also has been started to re- can commission would make a state cover this money and another action ment of thdr iti to th j is pending against a final settlement . . . . , of the estate. Tt is claimed by one dent and m some Quarters that was side that the movers in the case be- taken to forecast an end to the com fore Judge Cline wanted to get an . mission's negotiations, order before the merits could be ,An answer is bei prepared to heard elsewhere. Judge Cline this , . - . afternoon took the case under ad- Carranza s plea for modification m visement. the protocol, but it was said that was - .u " 6 s tu uu omciai. I Messrs Sam Erwin of Morganton, not to bed iscussed with the excep that phrl inferring to the 'When I said that copies of official W. C. Newland of Lenoir and W. L. Am. American position alter tne war." .documents of the department had vvnson oi -tsaicersviiie represent tne. piamtms or neirs ana Messrs j. uis presi- been shown tn nntsiHprs " pynlainod Miss Aileene Yorke, after spending SeTiator Sf.OTlft. .-T nno,ht fo havo .A a few days visiting friends in Lin- colnton, returned home today. DEFENSE TALKED IN CAPITOL TODAY SEVEN COLORED GIRLS SENTENCED FOR VAGRANCY '.Nine young negro girls faced Re corder Campbell Tuesday afternoon on the charge of vagrancy and seven of them were sent to jail for three months with the option of being hired out. 'The offenders had no sooner been placed behind the bars than they were taken out by Hickory people, for whom most of the girls had been nursing or cooking, and when the re lief committee came on the scene there was a general jollification in the cage. Chief Lentz and Ser geant Sigmon had been working on the cases for months, and finally landed the girls. The cases against Willie Warlick and Goldie Gaither were nol prossed, but the following were sentenced: Lula Harris, Beta Hoke, Essie Shu- ford. Gertrude Patterson, Sibley Ford, Mattie Walker and Louise Barber (By Associated Press) (Washington, Jan. 3. National de fense measures were under consider ation today before committees in house and senate with special empha sis centering in the universal service proposals being discussed before the mililtary committees. The house began consideration of the military totalling nearly $800, 000,000 which congress is expected to pass put through. The senate naval committee also began hearings. Chairman Padgett hopes to complete the army measure by January 15. Ibeveral army officers appeared be fore Senator Chamberlain's commit tee in the interest of universal mili tary service. Mr. Lewis B. Gwin, cashier for the Southern and C. and N. W freight depot, is ill at his home with pneu monia, the case developing Tuesday night. (Miss Mildred Farris of Charryville arrived in the city today to spend a few days, the guest of Miss Aileene Yorke. PRO FESSIONA FOOTBALL LEAGUES L ARE COMING READY FOR BANK Newton, Jan. 3. Catawba county farmers are now ready, practically, to sample the beneficient features of the farm loan act of congress, hav inj? completed their organization January 13 the directors will meet here aeram, elect a secretary-treasur er, the one official not yet selected, and hear the report of the loan com mitte which is now assessing the val ue of the farms of 57 men who have applied for loans. ANOTHER 0MB MAN PLACED ON TRIAL (ly Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 3. That certain '':is'lNl n.fuVates are considering! 11 Plan to utilize their ball parks for j"'"ixHional football and to back a 'ionic of national proportions was " information brought here today '",",'1 Detroit. 'lie plan involves the organization a league along the lines of pro " lonnl baseball. It is proposed to '"list the services of those ball tlav- 'rs who are football stars and the remainder of the tonma will Ko .. cruitcl from college graduates. The '' would begin at the close of y baaebull season and continue "-jmg until the weather becomes oo severe. (By Associated Press.) Ban Francisco. Jan. 3. Thomas J. Mooney, alleged leader of five per sons indicted in connection with bomb explosion here July 22 during a nreDaredness parade when 10 per sons were killed and 40 injured, was placed ort trial today. Warren K, milliners, charered with being the planter, already is under sentence for life. CARRANZA S CONSUL IS UNDER ARREST Bv Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 3. Juan J. Burns Carranza consul general here, was ar rested today charged with being in a consDiracv to shin arms and ammuni tion to Vera Cruz in violation of President Wilson's embargo procla mation of October, 1915. that these official misdeeds did not occur in the period since Secretary Lansing has been at the head of the department. I am sure also that no secretary of state or any other high official in the American government has ever knowingly permitted such matters to become public." FUNERAL OF MRS. BEARD The funeral of Mrs. James B. Heard, who died Tuesday afternoon, will be held from the Church of the the Ascension Thursday morning at 10:30. Interment will follow in Oak- wood cemetery. ,Rev. S. B. Stroup, rector, will conduct the service. Mrs. Beard's death came as a shock to her many friends in Hickory, where sne was so greatly beloved. She will be missed not only from her church, of which she was a devoted member, but from the club and social activities of the city. LOOKOUT FOR THIS 1P0SE AN ISSUE OE BONDS FOR ROADS Progressive citizens, in view of the egislative session, have begun dis cussion of a large bond issue for good roads and modern bridges through out the country. As much as $400, 000 and $500,000 is urged, says the Newton correspondent of the Greens boro News. It is argued that the county, as a result of flood damage to roads and bridges, will have to borrow this year $iuu,uou. Tne zu-cent road tax now paid by each township, . is is said, is virtually wasted, because it is put into dirt work, which must be renew ed and rebuilt ever so often, result ing m no permanent benefit. lUnder the law providing for the tax each township coid issue rts own bonds the county unit having een displaced for the township unit; but outside of Hickory and Newton no township could- issue sufficient bonds for its road needs and under the proposed measure, all these town ships could secure the expenditure of more money than the bonds for each would come to Should an act be passed, it is thought that it would provide for the retirement of the! $50,000 of bonds issued by Newton The end of the official commission Ray of Burnsville and D. E. Hug- was taken by the Mexican legation gins of Marion appear for the de- to bea-in with the sendinsr of Henrv fendants. p Fletcher as American ambassa- dor at Mexico City and with the withdrawal of the expeditionary forces. SENATE PUTS OFF ACTION ON (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 3. Action Senator Hithcock's resolution to have iocation of the $11,000,000 govern- the senate endorse President Wilson's ment armor plant met today to eon- peace note was again deferred today sider the 100 places which are m the r 4-4-n I n Wnhnto I A JACK LONDON MORE POPULAR THAN KINGS NEW GOLD CERTIFICAT E (By Associated Press. Vashington, Jan. 3. Discovery of a new counterteit gold certificate of the 1917 series was announced by se cret seryice agents today. lit bears check letter ' A" and plate number y is printed on two pieces of paper, between which silk threads have been distributed. The printing was poorly done. IMrs. D. M. Boyd is ivsiting rela tives in Lincolnton. Mr. Ben Gaddy of Hickory who was operated on in Statesville for appen dicitis is improving nicely. MiiiiiinrmmanmmniiiiiiMMtm MARKETS " COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press) New York, Jan. 3. The cotton market opened steady at an advance of five to nine points, but met con siderable realizing around 18.87- for July and that delivery sold off under buying orders. The market closed steady. Open January March 17.65 May 17.90 July 17.92 July 17.92 October 16.59 Close 17.28 17.52 17.78 17.83 17.83 16.50 HICKORY MARKETS ,Cotton 17c Wheat $2.00 CHICAGO WHEAT NOTE TO CONSIDER PLACE FOR ARMOR PLANT (By Associated Press.) -Reports from both sides in the struggle in Rumania indicate that the Russians have now virtually reached the line of the Sereth to which they have been falling back while fighting strong rearguard ac tions. iBerlin today announces that troops of the ninth army under Field Mar shal von Mackensen are now on the fortified line which the Russians have been preparing and which follows the course of the Sereth. It is here that the Russians count upon bring ing Field Marshal von Mackensen's forces to a halt. Failing in this course, it is pointed out, they would expose their front to a crumpling up process and imperil their Bessar abian territory to invasion across the Danube. Apparently the Teutonic efforts to break this line is to be a strong one, as today's Teutonic announcement re ports smashing attacks on the Rus sian line, in which prisoners were taken. Meanwhile the drive on the right flank of the Russians continu es in this region along the frontier. On the Danube end of the line the security of Braila has been further imperilled, according to Berlin, by a- further Teutonic advance on the Dobrudja side of the river, where the Russians have been driven back farth er. Elsewhere in the fields of war no important developments are report ed, patrol action alone being an nounced in France. PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE AT THE PRESENT TIME (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 3. Rear Admi ral Fletcher and the other naval offi cers who will make final recommen on dations to Secretary Daniels for the UNNECESSARY TRAVELING MAY BE BARRED IN EUROPE (Viv A HKfiriatpa Ptabb (By Associated Press.) T.nnrfon Jan 3 The nrohibition iStockholm, Jan. 3. More space , . . . ' , . t , , nf all linnpfpssarv railroad travelinsr was given to jacK L,onaon Dy tne . - . - Swedish papers than to Emperor m ueniiany is uiteiy u ue lunuweu Francis Joseph, news of whose death shortly by similar measures in the was received at almost the same pnfPT1tft countries. Such a nrohibi- r6. Lng bigrare wf X tion has for some time been under illustrated, were published by most . . of the naters. and genuine sorrow consideration m England, and the was displayed generally at London's board of trade a few weeks ago is- death. sued an anneal which was regarded INo other contemporaneous Ameri-.. r na n:;nar. , , -i j i I in mail y lu lico cio a, tx cuiiiiiiaj. j v can author was as popular and wide- . . . : ..... , lv read in Sweden as Jack London, restrictive legislation. The appeal - 1 1 1 J 1 IV A. Twenty-four of his stories nave ap-l urged m empnatic terms mat every peared in translation since 1907, and j person proposing to travel by train sales have reached nearly 230,000. should consider whether the journey (London once told his Swedish pub- . is reallv necessarv. lisher, according to the latter s state ment, that, considering population. his books were more widely read in Sweden than anywhere else. PR IDEN OMWAKE T TO VISIT HICKORY The military authorities have de creed that still more men must be released from the railways for army service. This will inevitably mean some reduction of work and the onlyi 1 - 1 21-1 - ' economies wnicn appear possioie, ac cording to the railway managers, are connected with the passenger train service and in securing great er expedition on the part of shippers in handling freight traffic. No cheap holiday fares have been announced this year for the Christ mas holidays, and there will be no extension of the train services. Nev- iHickorv will entertain "a distin-1 ertheless the seaside resorts have guished visitor next Sunday in the . been advertising extensively and are person of Dr George Leslie Onwake, making preparations for their usual president ot Ursinus uonege, onege-. holiday crowds. ville. Pa. Dr. Onwake is a young man, but stands among the first of the j educators of his church and a coming man in the educational circle of the pouTitrv. iHe will deliver an address in the Reformed church Sunday night and everybody is invited to hear him. While in the citv President On wake will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Shuford. (By Associated Press.) London, Jan. 3. Comments of the . German papers on the entente reply to the German peace proposal are sent by Reuter's correspondent at Amsterdam, as indicating the uni versal conviction that epacen ow is impossible and that the central pow ers must continue to prosecute the war with the utmost vigor. The Berlin Lokal Anzeinger con siders that nobody will be shocked, because the entente's refusal was anticipated and adds: ''Our answer can only be given on the battlefield." The Vossiche Zeitung says: "All probability of further negotiations has disappeared under this scornful reply. There is only one rejoinder, namely, warfare, until the cold steel of our arms has brought the fever temperature of our enemies down to something near normal." The Berlin Tagalatt says. "We would gladly have written 'peace be unto thee' over the gate of the new year but it would be childish to seek in the entente's reply any expressions but those of an absolute 'no.' " The Kreuz Zeitung says: "The form of the entente's rejection makes it an insult. Our reply can only be given with the sword." The Vorwaerts says: ''Since our enemies desire to continue the war, no choice remains to the German peo ple. There will be no illusion that behind the refusal lines the hope of finally being able to lay German pro tests. It is to the interest of the whole German people to frustrate this design. ARB M MB D F BY HIS CONGREGATION Members of St. Paul's congrega tion, never tiring of well doing, gave their pastor, Rev. J. E. Barb and fam ily further cause for loving them. They presented him with a purse (By Associated Press) iChicas-o. Jan. 3. Keen demand and by Hickory townships for roads from the seaboard gave strength to some years ago. . day to wheat. JOpemng prices That a measure of this kind, pro--which rane-ed from th samp as vm, vided the people voted for the bonds, terdav's finish to 1 3-8 hivher with would set Catawba county 20 years May at 1 80 1-2 to 1.81 1-4 and July aneaa, is me opinion oi a leading dus- at 1.46 7-8 to 1.47 1-4, were follow 'i i m ;i a " iness man. iwinne great progress ed by a further advance all around, has been made in dairying and gen- eral farming and education, Catawba has made little progress in good roads construction, and some of the business men of the town feel that this session of the general assembly ought not to be allowed to expire without the enactment of an act call ing for several hundred thousand dol- )For North Carolina: Local rains lars for bonds for modern road work this afternoon, probably fair tonight and the construction of the most im- and Thursday, moderate temperature, proved and lasting bridges. fresh south to west winds. KMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimuii THE WEATHER I JAMES H. FREEMAN OF HIGH POINT IS KILLED Palio-h Jan. 3. James H. Free- irm q yi oii.nmotoile demonstrator, was! ! containing $31 and enough groceries, killed yesterday afternoon in Ober- chickens and other good things to lin the negro settlement of Raleigh,1 last the family until midsummer. Mr. by' the machine which he was driv- Barb naturally appreciates the spirit j- i i shown by his members and is grate- Mr. Freeman who had been iniful for their interest. Charlotte as stenographer to the! , Southern Railway, today signed a s2? trtmA'te He Ufl NVFRTRATF Z7 , -rnno-h Oberlin and in II ILL IM I L.U I IUI 1 1 L. WCXO UllVUife v wj-,.- . giving road to another car ran into a ditcn wnicn lumeu ouw"-iiv. over. He was pinned beneath and so badly hurt that he died 10 minutes later. TT - OA iTAoro r H QTlH OTl P)T1- X u; Pmt,. Fmpst (Bv Associated Press.) any m uuui ..-. ;...- ian o Ponresenta- Youne. attorney ot uunn iorramy i o.w.. . emXyed him and said last night that tive Wood's resolution for a special empioyeu mm diiu investigation of charges of a "leak" young Freeman gave B r , on President Wilson's note was held He was marnea .wo w privileged by the house today and it The Needlecraft club will meet to- , was referred to the rules committee a"n at 3 o'clock with with instructions to report in ten Mirs. Guy Cline. - CLERKS ASK RAISE (By AsBOciaVd Press.) Washington, Jan. 3 A committee from a local union of office clerks sought a conference with Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor today in an effort to have the federation pay its clerks at na tional headqu'arteris here the same salaries as paid government clerks $3 a day as a minimum. An officer of the union explained in a statement that about 50 of the clerks employed at headquarters are members of local unions and that they could not strike without consent from headquarters. NEARLY EIGHTY THOUSAND GERMANS CAPTURED IN YEAR On the French Front in France, Jan 3. During the course of last year, according to authorative fig ures. 78,500 Germans were captured on the French front by the French and 40,000 by the British, while in Serbia and Macedonia the entente allied armies took 11,173 Bulgarians and Turks prisoner. (During the same period the Italians made pris oners of 2,250 Austrian.?, while the Russians captured more than 40,000 Germans and Austrians. THAT LEAK CHARGE COMMISSIONERS ORDER BRIDGE FOUNDATIONS iNewton, Jan. 3. The board of com missioners has instructed the state highway commission to proceed with the construction of the foundation work in charge of the state engineer for bridges at Horseford between Ca tawba and Caldwell counties; at Moores, between this county and Alexander; and at Lookout dam and at Buffalo Shoals, between this and Iredell county. Competitive bids are to be invited on the concrete and on the steel work separtely. IMxs. A. M. Powell, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, returned to Raleigh today.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1917, edition 1
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