Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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HlCEO 4 D-..-. MY K ECORD VOL. HI- vr ITALIANS FLOOD R'S TO HOLD BACK INVADERS HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, 16, 1917 piave and Siele Gates Opened in Effort to Pre vent Austro-Germans From Flanking Line No Immediate Danger, Though Italian Are Runing no Risk I . . . .'.. MAI M OTP ( QflP A QTQ AQK TUDrC DATDMTQ MAQT uMLinnu uiiLuivuuuinuuiu null' I HULL I nllIUIOmwi GERMANS ON CONSIDERATION MURDERED IN a -.--.-.- . PIAVb OF PEACE MINNESOTA PRICE TWO CENTS V.. Air;.;: A;;v!v-' The w. Press. :r protection of Ven ,:;',. the Italians have i, Urates of the Piave t . northeast of Venice m k the Austro-Ger-:'.;' have crossed the -a'.o. In an attempt to riang'e, whoso apex !'i!:a tli Tiave, the It- prevent any enemy i'.iiik the right wing of r:y along the Piave. ;: :at;c the Siele and .".al. run through the v ,ea level and which many miles from the . ..o.-ns. With the riv- would appear to make .a itTorts in that sec- .'-(icrman pressure be .;;.:ia and the Piave is lot the Italians have tuvk violent Austro- '.;;ro-t;orman attempts to i'.avo have been rendered t'v Italian defense. The .!' ''Ming in check those .h crossel near Zenson ;- marshland near the Piave wi . had been unable to METHODISTS AT ASHVILLE By the Associated Press Rome, Nov. 16. 'All along the mountain front from Asiago to the Piave river the attacks of the Aus-tro-German forces which are seek- , ing to cross the- Italian lines have ; been repulsed, the war office an j nounced today. All the positions attacked yester day remained in Italian hands. BUSY T T ipL-jn-i' AT4 V r.1 ! - ... ...v...,, .uvuiumsis are awaiting I the announcements of Bishop Atkins I TOWN CISMON OF TAKEN BY GERMANS By the Associated Press. tfverlnt Nov. 16 ;The town, of -""-"vino ui uiauup AlKinj I , ' at the Asheville conference Monday Clsmon ?n tne northern Italian front, oecause a new nastnr will ha -- , llda utc" capiurea, ine war omce an hV t(1 CllffQA V?.n. T C 1 ...... vv.vv nci, TL. j. OclILlUril. From the morning papers the fol lowing is taken: Senator Lee S. Overman and Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity Col lege were the chief speakers last night at the Trinity alumni banquet, which featured the evening session c the Western v-orth Carolina Methodist conference. Senator Overman made a ringing patriotic talk on the causes leading up to the war, and said that he was called to orjJer when he stated on the senate floor that there are 100, 000 paid German spies in America. Since that time, he said, it has been (proven tnat there are over 600,- nOUHCes N"ear tint AHrintir nn V10 western front of the Piace Hungarian troops captured 1,000 Italians. By the Associated Press. London, Nov. 16. The independent Socialist group in the German reich stag has requested the' president to ! convoke an immediate "session of the 1 reichstag to discuss the peace offer of Nicolai Lenine, the bolsheviki lea der in Russia. The independent Socialists also ask that the reichstag take up con sideration of the new state affairs as regards Courland, Lithuania and Poland. No word has reached this coun- ; try of a peace offer of the bolsheviki to Germany, although telegraph communication has been interrupted for nearly a week. The program of the bolsheviki calls for an armistice, but it understands that' the bolshe viki did not propose1 a separate peace with Germany, but a general armistice of three months. By the Associated Press. . Virginia, Minn., Nov. 16. Three persons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allan and a boarder, Peter Trepick, were killed last night by an exe-murdered. The bodies were found in their homes today with a note of warning to all Austrians who buy Liberty Bonds and subscribe for the Y. M. C A. OF FREIGHT TIED UP AT NORFOLK YARD Disagreement Between Clerks and Transportation Lines Results in Cutting off Freight For Government Longshoremen Join Clerks in Sympathetic Strike. Y.l C. A.ARMY AMERICAN STEAMER T: (UK). t U UUU V IU r.'-rres m the face of!. ,. T ! 6 , . .... Ul. -"C VJ. 11IUHV ttiiu nie out- r attack, and artillery ce,sful men it has -,roduced. The anniversary of the Sunday school board was held last night with Dr. E. B. Chappell as the principal snpnlfor. the Anrtrr mnL'ino1 an ov. ceptionally interesting address. Dr. California was sentenced to 15 days J. W. Long of Greensboro, a major . , , , .. j vhich is a scant 17 ! in the United States army, told of m ne. wo n.ouse' was AUUI1U w battle line may not be ! thc work the church and state is ner soand, icepiresentative - ' , i doing among the soldier boys, and ivent, now on a war mission to Eu- thc event of an attack i v, 4rU , , tn the opening of the Tin- greater part of the f Venice has left that w'f i'h all the art stores removed. IS REPORTED T i n Mini I r nino iriiT'n nnr "nVlLLt m. m M m en WAS PAID BY HUSBAND COLORED By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 16. The Am- ; erican steamer Kansas City is be- lived to have been lost at sea. "Noth ing has been heard from her since she was separated from her convoy on September 25. ; LIS BURNED Hy the Associated Press. Wjashingon, Nov. 16. When trial of the women's party pickets came up in police court today, Mrs. Kent of or: I, rr; n -paie uie munuraents anu both jn winning the war. Appli fru.Ti bombardment. ! cants for admission will be received i v.ion with Petrograd by conference this morning and i .u i a 'delegates to the general conference !' ti restored, but no ui-,, .n t . , . ' I will be electea. . been received from the: uPV. J. II Bennett, former pastor S?al, The bolsheviki of Centenary Methodist church, at ... I, Hx-ie-sion of the capi- t-i-reensDom, was rormany expeneu iT,n,u.r Krn.ky i'Ufg "TM I u : -.ckt and again as hav-i reportcd as follows: ' : 1 rr'r.v. E chUrch vs. J. II. Bennett. ' i f the Socialists to ar-; Charge, Immorality. We, the com i -t'- mfnt with the bolshe-j mittee of trial in the above case ;r; i. bring about a new coal-1 have heard and prayerfully consid- : v, M ., lt has failc(i. other red the evidence submitted to us , . . ,. . , land find as follows: - v.- :.at thf Mpximalist lea-, imv :c. i i o ; fv i nac speciiicauuus a anu u m and Trotesky, are losing bill of charges are sustained and that -:r ; : i irirv, the specifications proven sustain tne !! W. hi viki in Moscow are re-!f'hargc of immorality, and the verdict . , . i , ..... i of the committee 13 that J. II. Ben- ,vt' h"rn defeated in nett be and ig hereby expelled from ' . : ;- which claimed 2,000 tne ministry and membership of - II ( v fighting is reported at the church. II. II. Jordan, chairman; u-r- the Cossacks are report- A. Newell secretary; W. J. Al- .bright, C. M. Campbell, E. Myers, A. r" " ,. , Ll. 'S. Roper, G. D. Herman, E. E-, Wil- 1 " been little fiL'htinir of n..r. ira Frrvin W. W. Robbins. the eastern and western J. E. Wloosely." I The meeting was called to order f-r rr- pro- f.p ttnWi- n"nd of the British war conferenco in prayer. Roll call was bclined to become head r,milt"d by vote of the conference, :ir ministrv of the Brit- and the secretary read a communica- refusal, he explained tlon from. Dr. George bexton agenx ' 1 c ii,n fa n a on tati vp rnurcn al ex- forward X ..rtheliffe is dissatisfied, Question 22 was resumed and the . , , . rema ning ministers of the conier- h regard to the present -cd on their characters. ;'h the United States, The class of the second year was "ry he intimates might called, and Avery S. Abernethy, nver direction of the Thomas Virgil Crouse, Robert Lee Rorbes, David V. Howell, Carl An derson Johnson, and Moffat Alexan- ' ,ior -were elected deacons and . ad- ' James Keever left this vanced to the class of the third year. iV Camp Jacnson, Co- John Wesley Bennett, a deacon and r spending a few days William A. Jenkins, an elder, were advanced to tne ciass uj. i' f ,;mu,U,,I C exP'u repre9entative churcl Pr-mier Lloyd George Was,hinKton. Bishop Atkins f his inability to agree horted the brethren to carry fc rope, had paid her fine. Mrs. Kent protested to the court, refusing to accept this settlement. The court certified that the issue should be setled within four days. When Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure food expert, was called for settlement she insisted on taking a work house term. An attorney engaged by her hus band insisted on the court granting an appeal. The court announced that it would not do both and advised her lawyer to get. the woman to agree to some course. Woman's party headquarters announced that Mrs. Wiley refused to permit the filing , of a bond and will serve the sentence. All the other militants went to jail for short terms. MRS. LITTLE HONORED tne Associated Press. ' Chattanooga, Nov. 16.The 24th' annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy today elected more officers, among them Mrs. R. E. Little of North Carolina being elected treasurer. . FLAG RAISING Piedmont council No. 43 Jr. O. U. A lVf will nresent the new high school with a bible and flag, and the ; other two buildings with a new nag ; each Th l--sday evening, inov. zy. All near-by councils are cordially in vited to participate in these exercis es and enjoy this Thanksgiving evening with us. Public ocrdially invited. Sy the Associated Press. Asheville, N. C, Nov. 16. A fire which is believed to have been caus ed by a boiler explosion in the base ment at noon today destroyed one of the largest negro school buildings in the city, and caused the injury of several pupils. One report states that several pu pils were burned to death. Seven of the 350 students were injured by burns, some of them se riously, and six were missing at 1:30 o'clock. ; Fireman L. W. Jeannret has a slightly burned hand and Fireman J. C. Fitzgerald suffered minor injur ies from fallink brick when the walls caved in. A report 4fcat a burst boiler caused the fire wes unconfirm ed. A fire drill was held a half hour before the fire broke out and 'the excellent discipline is responsible for the safety of many children. The building was an old one and insured for $8,800. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING AT NEW GERMAN AN MS MOORE GOES IP. St... T'r ;r. wi'h M' year. Traveler's Club James Russell Warren, j. r"2 tHo TrnveW's Club met trald. Walter uiain xiio.f . . . i A ClA. urn tA Ck IPTTPIl LU K. (',. Menzics. As the josepn -fv. onwv v meets onee a month, ' local deacons oraers. hostesses TO GREENVILLE CAMP Mr. P. G. Moore of Granite Falls passed through Hickory today . en m, o f!flmiTi Sevier. Greenville, where, he was called ' by an accident ?'!'!! ! Af'i; Mr., ,f i ' t. ,. .,: lers. . . u;' Mr F.nT-nfst Moore, who . i i nkAwf i.ii ilia auut w ' fm,r hnvtr.tM For Henrv Francis iJoage anu xvv, a ,.n Y, . , truck ran over r they were: Miss Ame-' Smith Kyles were, elected to wcai. How serious the accident. . Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. K. elders' orders. William 1 was has not been learned, but it is ;,nd Mrs. Gwaltnev. James P. Morris, Neil SAh's J j hoped that it is not as serious as , Mrs. Blount of WH- iKvignc vv . - -e, ; first reported. izie McComb. Mrs. We-,Folger, aeacons ui j . "Ui t), ' Mrx. - 'V'h ... t r -. , t'lt,i.,r;";, Ibunii',,, f .vi r !r. (Jarth, added to the r a full attendance. i' 'tut ions on ;l)cmocracy, Itiddle in her article on litution of the United !"ut.'ht out its masterly : i''t. the least of which be ':'th of time it has satis- ' ""Is of the people. M. Shuford then followed 'i" account of Thomas Jef 'lntifi.od with the consti 1 the brilliant Alexander t' T ! 1 IITU Pot. "' r.'in of the Republic," also a se- Ma i 1 1 'f essays by Hamilton, " ... . r'tc:l' ,,f 4U.. rr.nntrv nn ObieC- J1."" b. il,.. Union" by Madison was ", interest as showing hi - j 1 1 . the our country at that time V- ;;"i:.ner read Kipling's "Re ""iM!." After intercstirvg items rl ''"T-nt, events Mrs. Chadwick ! w " lt,y fln(1 original poem by ;!'s" Mi,"in. "Doing H.er Bit," which o'lit'h ip .ho collt,ce paper at Mer- th. "nd Mirninn- , lr- J. L. Riddle. I' ruih unlml onfiiiwifhes. tea " wero frvil before ad- n .1 J-.-i. T it 101B With i "iri'i, nexi. jan. 11, - 1 . .1 A 1 I t C II. G. Allen, J. M. Green, Guy Hamilton, T. J. HuPtfnS' E. Kirk, T. P. Maulden, W. L. Scott, J. I, Smith, J. C. Umberger J. E. B. Howser, were advanced to me class of the second year. Fred W. Cook, Ernest B. Harbison, L B Hayes, Marvin W. Mann. Jos eph W. Vestal ,,D II. Rhinehajdt were advanced to the class of the thRev.y 'a M. Litaker of the Tirst church, Lenoir, reported that his new church, a $37,000 structure will be ready for occupancy in about two week, and that 30'000 f has been raised. , Dr Porter, representing the Am erican Bible 'society, was introduced to the conference and told of the work hi. socity is toing in placmg the bible in the hands of the soi- dieR'ev W. L. Sherrill, conference secretary 'of the Western North Ca"lin7confee,, Vas re-elec ed secretary at the open mg ses on Wednesday morning for the 24th con sccutive term, immeum - TVio vmiTi? man was on a truck en route to the depot for home to spend a few days with his people when the distressing accident hap pened. Mr. John Glazenwood of Hickory also was on his way home at the time, but did not learn how badly the young man was hurt. Mr. T. C. Gouch of WSnston-Salem drove a new Elgin Six car to Hick ory today and was showing it in front of the Abernethy Hardware Company. SUBMARINE LULL i NOT BAD DEFEAT By the Associated Press. Washington, Nlov. 16. American naval experts, it was made plain to day, do not agree with the view that lull in submarine activities indi- mi. .Atinv i.it9 that he submarine has been de- d Cal iTovlT by Bishop James- feated7 The public was told that ,9 called to order by isnop ... . . thi the menace over- had called the roll 7t'kfna ' rfwSZnr "o" con-iitmustnot thing. the menace over dted the dtnl erciS. , . om.. DROPS PAPER AT CAMP By the Associated Press. With the American Army in France, November 15. -A German balloon used to distribute propogan da behind hostile lines came down this morning in the town occupied by American division headquarters with copies of a newspaper which is published in French at Charlesville. The leading article attacks President Wilson for his pre-war attitude and not prohibiting the export munitions to Germany's enemies. In an attempt to present a color of reliability, the newspaper printed a British bulletin jpepforting the capture of 1,000 Germans. .The paper was sent to General Pershing. DON'T WANT ROAD TO RUN THROUGH FARM Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Browder, who live near Brookford, do not propose to have a road surveyed through their place if they can help it, and they have helped it twice. Mr. Enloe Yoder, who is doing the surveying for the township road commission, today was told to move and Mr. Browder emphazised the command with what weapons, mostly - rocks, were handy. Newton, Nov. 16. The Western North Carolina District Luther League , in session here since yes terday, will continue through to morrow morning and the . splendid program is being carried out in de tail. ' The league is meeting, with Beth eden Lutheran church, of which Rev. V. L. Fulmer is - pastor,- and tfie ' ses-r sion was begun yesterday with, devo tional exercises and an address by Rev. E. J. Sox of Hickory on "Why I Am a Lutheran. Mr. J.. C. Sigmon of Newton is president and Mr. E-wart Huffman of Hickory is secretary. The ad dress was in a happy vein, and a fit ting response was made by Mr Hugh Rhyne of Dallas. Nearly 100 delegates and visitors are in attendance and a spirit of joyful earnestness pervades the meeting. Thursday afternoon was devoted to hearing reports of the various leagues. ; These reports (brought out the information that quite a number of Lutheran young men are in the cantonment camps of our great conutry preparing for service on the battlefields of Eu rope. The delegates and visitors were given a reception by the local con gregation at the Virginia Shipp Ho tel and an address by the inimitable Gus Self of Hickory was the feature. AThe young peopile enjoyed music, recitations and a guessing contest, after which refreshments were serv ed. The morning session was opened with devotional services and an ad dress on the subject jif music by Prof. F. G. Morgan of Hickory. The session was interspersed with recita tions and songs by the representa tives of the various visiting leagues, and an address by Mr. Robert Huitt of St. John's League of Newton. A sermon on the Tragedy of Sin was to be delivered by the Rev. M. L. Stirewalt of Concord. The convention will be in session tonight and tomorrow morning. FUND MAKES GOOD GAIN Tho teams appointed to canvass for subscriptions to the Army Y. M. C. A. fund are doing their utmost to bring Hickory's allotment up to the desired standpoint. The total for North Carolina as reported yes terday at 5 p. m. to the national headquarters with but partial returns from eighteen counties was $52,513, 55. , With the goal for North Caro lina set at- $300,000, and yesterday the third day of the campaign, we should consider .this situation as se rious. The campaign , ends Satur day, and; it is to be hoped that the city that "does things" will not be found behind in ' this meritorious cause. Team reports follow: Team 1 K. C. Mertzies,' Captain Previously reported $310.00 Shuford Mills 250.00 GV N. Hutton 100.00 O. H. Geitner; 50.00 K. C. Menzies i 50.00 A. A. Shuford, Jr. . 50.00 A. B. Hutton 2500 S. ,L. Whitener 25.00 Thompson-West 25.00 Geo. R; W66tten 10.00 Miss Stanley Hall 5.00 the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 16. Striking clerks and longshoremen on all the lines entering Norfolk withhexcep tion of the Seaboard Air Line have practically tied up all shipping in the harbor today. Much shipping, :nuch of it for government use, is tied up, and the men say the only way to get the shipments moved is to have the lines recognize the clerks and reinstate a clerk discharged because he carried a union card, it was said. The transportation heads profess belief that the situation will be set tled by night. The strike of the longshoresmeii is in sympathy with that of the clerks. They have recently become affiliated with the clerks' union. OCTOBER REPORT OF HICKORY SCHOOLS LONDON PAPERS MAKE NEW YORK COTTON By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 16.-The cotton market was nervous and irregular today. A disposition to take profits over the holidays caused a reaction. The close was steady. . Open Close Decevber 28.35 27.78 -January 27.60 27.14 March 27.36 26.95 May 27.18 26.86 July 27.00 26.67 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 28 1-2 Wheat $2.40 WEATHER FORECAST For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in tem perature, moderate west winds. COMPARATIVE WEATIJER Nov. 15th Maximum Minimum 1917 1916 . 63 54 . -41 30 COMMENT ON LETTER By the Associated Press. . London, Nov. 16.--The newspapers rnrrsmpni extertsivelv.- to Lloyd Geore-e in which he declined the ap pointment of minister of . air service and charged the premier that it was dallying with such matters as war control, espionage and food ration ing. The Globe says that the gravest on Lord Northcliffe's letter to Lloyd concerning the temper of the Ameri can people who thinjk and think rightly that Great Britain's rulers have muddled the war. This letter, which is an address to the British people, should be heeded1, the Globe says, and adds : "If we do not heed it, we shall deserve any fate that may -Jbefall us." MEAT ANIMALS ARE CONTINUING TO RISE Team 2 J. A. Moretz, Previously reported John Karrass " . G E. Hays. . H. K. Setzer A. J. Best . J. W. Hatsfield J. L. Ingold 'i ' ; J. F, Miller . J. W. Espey B. D. Gaddy. - Geo. Bailey '"" . W. N. "Sherrill . G. F. Ivey . C. C. Bost . A, L. Deal, . Catawba Lodge No. 54 K. P. . J. F. Allen L T. L., Henkel- . J.. R. Boyd F., M, Johnson J. A. Bowles . J: M. Allred .... P. -A, .Setzer -- W. I. Caldwell P. C. Setzer Cash . D. H. Russell John Mouser $900.00 ! Captain . $128.25, 1.50 2.00! 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 2.00 1.00 . 5.00 2.00 25.00 :io.oo 2.00. of 10.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 1.00 .50 2.00 .50 1.00 - 1 Team 2 L. F. Abernethy, Previously "reported . D. T-. Applegate : George -Craig Cash . L.-.L. Hatfield J. R. Jones - -- A. J. Bradshaw . E. Abernethy Mrs. C. Gamble ' . MYs. J. G. Garth F... D. Yoder E. H. Umstead : Tohn W. Robinson B. L. Hire T. Carl Miller Mrs. E. B. Cline Mrs. L. F. Abernethy Vhs Emily Wheeler Dr. E. E. Rogers . Mrs. J. R. Jones . S. F. Farabes L. F. ..Abernethy $287.75 Captain $60.50 5.00 . .50 .50 3.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 Total . $125.50 GERMANS TO PLANT " VAGETABLES IN ITALY By the Associated Press. Copenhagen, Nov. 16. Austria Tfnnfrarv and. German v are taking: steps to- Organize a business bureau The intention is to lose no time for the planting of early vegetables in Italy for the benefit of Germany. The following is the report of the Hickory graded schools for the sec ond month, October 12 to November 9: Enrollment North South West Total Boys 209 138 95 442 Girls 196 132 120 448 Total 405 270 215 890 No. Absences North South West Total Boys 197 153 95 445 Girls 140 102 44 286 Total 337 255 139 731 No. Tardies North South West Total Boys 38 22 52 112 Girls 20 12 11 43 Total 58 34 63 155 Av. Attendance North South West Total Bovs 198 118 89 405 Girls 185 122 91 398 Total 383 240 180 803 Pet. Attendance North South West Total Boys 95 94 94 94 Girls 96 96 98 97 Total 96 95 96 96 Explanation and Comment. 1. - Viewed from the standpoint of nercentage, this is a splendid show ing for the month. When a pupil is ''bsirnt as much as a week, however, he is dropped from the roll, and is not connted as belonging again until he returns to school. 2. Bv referring to the enrollment and attendance columns above, the rood"r will see that we enrolled a otal of 890 pupils last month, but that there were only 803 in regular avenge daily attendance. This moan: that we had an average daily i.terdance of 87 pupils, or nearly on"-tenth of the school. 3. Measured in terms of the sal pries paid teachers to say nothing of thp other expenses of the school this fbsr-'-e of pupils represents an actual waste of $165 last month. 4. There were 155 tardies during the month, 112 by boys and 43 by (girls. Last year we opened school at 8:30 a. m. and could excuse tar dies much more readify than this vear when school opens at 8.45 a. m. 5. Statistics from the United States Bureau of Education show that each school day if properly used is worth to the pupil in the course of a normal life time more than ten dollars in money, to say nothing of the greater happiness and usefulness it brings to the pupil and others. If this be true, the white children of Hickory schools robbed themselves last month, through ab sences and tardies of more than $20, 000 in cool cash. The teachers are at the schools ready to help. Will the parents see that the children come resrularly? C. E. McINTOSH, Supt. By the Associated Press: ? Wlashigiton, Nojv. 16. Prices, of meat animals hogs, cattle and chick ens Were 62.2 per cent higher on October 15 than a year ago, 87.3 than two years ago and 88.1 higher than the average in the. last seVeh years on that date, the department of agriculture announced . today. . Prices increased 1.5 per cent from September to October 15. American Patrol Presses Fighting Against Enemy; Artillery is Very Busy Ry; the Associated Press. With the American Army in France, .Nov. 5. There have been further encounters -between American patrols and the Germans in No Man's Land. Last night there was fresh activity'' bv$; no casualties on the American side. The . Germans placed machine guns in- several" craters and sprayed streams of bullets on ous communi cation trenches. The American ar tillery hurled shells from 75's at the position of the Germans, silencing the guns. American partols have worked up to the German entanglements. The artillery fire of the Americans has been heavy. -A 3, . I 1 "A r ' f -1 i ? A b i i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1
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