Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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"THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT." "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVfc HYBODY NEEDS IT." PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS VOL.23. No. 5. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. $1.50 PER YEAR CASH. The Major -General Funston Died Suddenly in Texas Was Seated In Hotel Lobby When He Suddenly Toppled O .?.. WAS FIRST-CLASS FIGHTING 3IAX Had Charge of Mexican Row, and Al so Fought In Simiih War. HE WAS FIFTY-ONE YEARS OLD Many Interesting Stoiles Are Recall ed of His Youthful Days. San Antonio, Texas. Ftb. ID. Maj. Gen.-Frederick Funston. commander cf the Southern Department of the United States Army since February. Ill 15. died suddenly at a hotel here tonight a few minutes niter he had dinner. He collapsed while seated in the l..bby of the hotel talking with friends and was playing with line Inez Silverberg, of Des Moines, Iowa, a guest with her parents at the hotel, when he fell unconscious. Death was almost instantaneous. Geno;al Fun tten was 51 years old. Ever since March 19 If.. wn he was placed In command of ell Uniled Slates forces on the M Tio.n border, General Funston had worked al an unusual pace. At critical times in border developments, ho frequently remained on duty 20 hours of the 21. The handling of regulars disposed of at various stations on the border, the Pershing expedition and of late, re arrangement of regular troops while providing for the return of National Guardsmen, have entailed an enor mous amount of detail work, prob ably exceeding that which fell to any commander general of the United States army since the Civil War. Only today, General Funston com pleted orders for the return of the last of the guardsmen. Because or the amount of work which has fallen to htm General Funston's only rec reation or relaxation for nearly a year has been an occasional dinner party with a few friends. Only recently, General Funston re turned from an Inspection trip which took him as far as Nogales, Ariz. That, with one trip to Brownsville, Texas, and a brief visit to Austin, Texas, last year, were the only oc casions when he has been absent from his desk since the border trou ble developed. Two weeks ago, General Funston suffered an attack of indlgesiton. To use his own expression, "I fought it out alone." Later he placed himself under the care of Lieut. Col. M. W. Ireland, of the Medical Corps, South ern Department, and regained nor mal health and spirits. "For three clays," Colonel Ireland said tonight, "General Funston had been entirely well." Nevertheless, at dinner tonight, General Funston was particularly ab stemious and ate only sparingly of the simplest dishes. Col. Malvern-Hill Earnum, General Funston's chief of staff. Immediately notified the War Department of Gen eral Funston's death. News was also dispatched to Mrs. Funston, who Is visiting her father In California. No arrangements for General Funston's funeral have been made. Colonel Ireland, who has been Gen eral Funston's physician for some tiiii". raid tonight: "General Funston's death was caused by angina sclerosis of the art eries of the heart. Death was almost Immediate and without pain. Not until 1896, when the Cuban in surrection was at Its height did Frederick Funston become known throughout the United States as a first-class fighting man, but his friends In Kansas, where he spent his early manhood, long had so classi fied him. As a student at the University of Kansas, when he weighed less than 100 pounds, he conquered a 200 pound "bad man" who threatened hint with a razor. To add to the giant's humiliation, Funston marched him through the streets of Lawrence, Kan., at the point of a revolver, to a police station. A few years later, while city editor of a paper in Fort Smith. Ark., young Funston stirred up Intense feeling by attacking edtorially the publication's own political party leaders during the absence of his editor-in-chief. Many threats are said to have been made against Funston and the newspaper property, but he remained on guard until his superior returned and then turned over the plant unharmed. In cidentally, Funston also resigned. Along the Santa Fe railroad they Etill recall hew Funston, as a passen ger train conductor, threw a drunk en cowboy off a train and later, when he hurled a rock through a coach window, pursued him several miles on foot while the train waited. Funstcm'3 t.rst experience on the firing line came In Cuba, where he commanded General Gomel's artil lery with remarkable results. After engaging In twenty-two battles and being wounded three times, he re signed his command because fifty guerrillas who had aided the Span lards were executed against his wishes. Captured by Spaniards on his way to Havana, he escaped death by swallowing a letter to the Presi dent of Cuba which would have proved his Identity. While a colonel of the famous Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry in the Philippine War Funston per formed feats of bravery that brought htni the title of hrlgadler general. HU ccpture of Auglnaldo and his fording of the RIo Grande River at Columpit under fire featured his work. Funston has been described by his superiors as absolutely fearless. Ever ready to plunge Into danger, he cared little whether his force equalled that of his opponent. One day, the story goes, when It appeared certain the Filipinos would destroy thtee compa nies under Funston's command. Gen eral Harrison Gray Otis Inquired of the Colonel hov; long he could hold his posi'k-n. "Until I am mu tered out:" Fum ton rolled; and he made good by repulsing the Filipinos. When the volunteers were dis charged. Funstcn retained his rank as a Member cf the regular army. As a regular, he made a mark by mantainin order in San Fiancisco during the disaster in 1906. Tem porarily in charge of the troops at the Fitsidio. when the disturbance came, he (;uick!y declared martial law anil r:t about obtaining accom modations Tor the homeless, keeping down the coit of food and arresting trouble-makers. It was while he was in command of the troops at Vera Cruz in 1014 that he was raided to the rank of major general, lie was then 49 yei'rs old. The ambition of Funston's youth was to go to West Poinf. but ho fail ed in an entrance examination. In !;'t"r years, he repe.itedly outranked .Vest Pointers who were In school when he fa 'VI rf admission. Physically, Fuaston was one of the smallest men in the United States Army. He was barely five feet and five inches tall, and usually weighed less than 120 pounds. In civil life, he was modest and retiring. Besides his wile, General Funston is survived by three children. Fred erick, Jr., aged ten years; Barbara, nine, and Elizabeth, aged eight months. GREEK LEGATION SAYS GREECE FACES FAMINE Allied Blockade Measures Unrelnxed p. nd People Are Forced to Live on Herbs and Grass. Washington, Feb. 18. The Greek legation, in a statement Issued here today, says famine is resulting from the entente blockade cf the coast of Greece and the poor classes are liv ing on herbs and grass. It also de clares that despite compliance with the ultimatum of the allies, there has been no relaxation of blockade meas ures. The statement follows: "The Greek legation has received information to the eJTect that the re sults of the blockade of the Greek coast enforced by the entente allies since December 8 are of the most gruesome character. "Ten deaths from starvation have been reported from the province of Janlna, one at Laurium, 10 In Aenr nania, two In the province of Provpza. one in Eubs and one in Messinla. The poor classes have begun to live on heibs and grass. The epidemics nf enteritis and dygonteria are rapidly spreading in the country. "Notwithstanding the complete execution cf the allies' ultimatum no relaxation of the blockade has been brought about. Numbers of fishing boats constantly are sunk or ceque.d ered by the ships enforcing the block ade. Coasting trade between ports of the kingdom is completely prohibited." Kocently Insane Man Kills Minister and Shoots Three Women. Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 18. Secretins himself in the home cf hi3 mother-in-law, where his wife had been living since their separation, Claude Ander son, recently released from the state hospital for the insane, last night shot and killed the Rev. Gaston E. Ruford. fatally wounded Mrs. M. Zahn, his wife's wounded Mrs. W, himself killed by mother, slightly J. Zanh, and was W. J. Zahn. Mr. Ruford. who was the pastor of the Moore Memoilal Presbyterian church, had ru.-.hcd Into the house when he heard the fhots and screanu of the wounded woman. Mrs. Anderson, who was In anoth er part of the building when the shooting occurred, told the police that Anderson hid In a room and that when Mr3. Zhan entered he opened fire. Her daughter-in-law, attracted by the sound of the firing, ran into the room and also was shot when she entered the room. In the meantime, Mr. Pufcrd. who was passing with his family, ran into the house and Ander son killed him almost Instantly. W. J. Zhan, who conducts a busi ness near the residence, was attracted by the sound of the several shots and, with his partner, hurried to his home. He succeeded In wresting from An derson ore of the pistols he wa3 us ing and i-hot him d.rvn. Zal.n was r.rrerted and Is be'n? held for an ex amination. .Mrs. M. Zahn died In a hospital lat last night. Net Protects Harlxir Against U-Bont" Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 16. As f alb half of the big steel net being placed In the entrance cf Hampton Roads as a guard against undersea boats, has been placed In position. Rear Admiral McLean, commandant of the fifth navRl district, today warned ship masters of the harbor entrance men ace. He Isrued Instructions that be fore attempting to approach the line of buoys holding the net in position ship navigators should signal the de stroyer and naval tag on duty and await orders before proceeding. Searchlights at night will play upon the buoys to warn ships. r. w. Pond, conductor on a freight train, was accldenally knock ed from the cars In the railroad yards at Tarboro and killed. INTERNED GERMAN VESSELS AT NEW YORK PIERS : : : i I .-...'. ' i .' " .7tr! 1 ' V 1 'AM 4,v & et 1 Fr. .:i U t right: The Prince Joaciiiia, IT! c Kit. I Krledrich Koe'tdg Wllhclm II, Ilamburg and Alleinunnia lying oil One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street nn 1 North river, New York. Note the Alloiuanniu Is coaling up. A constant vigil is being kept by the neutrality squad and the police to Bee thnt none of the ships attempts to make a run for sea. The ships undergo a thorough Inspection dully. GIRLS' CANNING CLUBS SAVED State Matches JliOO Raised In This County With Like Sum. The girls' canning club work hai been saved for this county, the Coun ty Board of Agriculture thereby seor AUCTIONED OFF A HEARSE Hat He Refuses to Ancil.m Off Its Companion, a Collin. Judge Rogers, the well-known auc tioneer, has s;ld many quaint and cu rious thicg3 under t.ie hammer, such IS TKAYWICK ANOTHER O HENRY If He Isn't, Says Greensboro News, He's Like Clifford Beers. Young Roy Traywlck'a graphic protrayal of prison conditions, which .-.las nlow stock.i. faather beds, screw i V"- "'"'. .....r.. ing its first touchdown, according to -"""'', 1V.,V" i Sunday is ;ue, after nearly all of the the vernacular of the college foot-ban ''; .'ul V"L 71 : big State dailies had refused to do so player. This statement is made on the authority of a letter received from Mrs. Jane McKinnon, state head of the Home Demonstration work, in which rhe stated that the State would appropriate ? 100 to the work after July 1. Mrs. B. H. Griffin of Marsh viile, who has charge of the work In the county, has not jet stated defi nitely whether she would undertake the work again next year, but the County Board of Agriculture hopes to receive -a favorable answer since she will be assured of having competent help now that the sum for this work has teen greatly lncfeasedf The credit of saving the Home Demonstration work goes to the newly-formed County Board of Agricul ture, for It would surely have gone under had not this organization Interceded, work, nnd SJfSnff Zt f h t "Mr "nufus ! horltl Vnlned In It. wa Armfloifi 6nIr' RUfUS Proceeded by the following introduc- WAITING POLICY MAINTAINED It was an automobile hearse, be longing to C. C. Crllcher of Roxboro, and was seld under a lien by the Cot ton States Wagon Co. and A. M. Ba singer. The waion company had built chart who m body. "Now, gentlemen," said the genial auconecr, as be ' approached the will need liiS uiry U''ur, i'.uu jou ui'i-u unr: , . m - . 1. . ... 1 - . 1. , U I .. I ,1 , H'Cl Mr. Rogers ray difficulty that tion: "The writer of the article on state prisons, and more particular)- of the Caledonia farm, is Roy Traywick, Union county young man, former state university student and member t the body and placed it on a Keo , . . , ,,,,. , t.. ,. n., ii which he'oneed to Critche- of a K"d f:imily ln lnion founty. He ui, wlicu ne.ongeu 10 trucne.,, , . n,, r rrtma do default In payment for the - - ' n A, ,Z ?s hoe 1 " , have been not wholly of his own com iniEslon. Governor Craig restored if nipdired J100 for tlu I fo:i tne U'irso. but in tne luntre ne so did the Chamber oflvill aril anything wept .one thing VrVfonie Wni you all hlm t0 citizenship shortly before re-. iS ffi a?e dy - ,rin -om-tte-fifflc .younXray,, hoi r 'I: ,i vinlfnevt ?W Vt prison record and per- lAiwk. ..mi wn f1 crMiacter prior to r.in trouoi ln birinl crop. '.,v!n.; ,.cnvi!lci the governor thr n.r tn TrayvicU should have ex-cutiv. cK hu '?" ;.UA" 'meiuy. Two weeks ao th.p boy at commerce. Of course the County Commissioners, the County Board of Education, and the Chamber of Coi l merce come in for a $100 share of the credit each, but it must be borne in mind that had not the County Board of Agriculture came to the can ning club's rescue it would certainly have been wiped Into oblivion for lack of funds. The following letter explains the transaction: "Raleigh. February 15, 1917. "Mr. T. J. W. Broom, Monroe, N. C. n nd that article I i a companion to the hearse a coffin. DOC WAS fJOING TO RIDE OUT ON THE NEGRO'S BACK ipt arr-u heior? the (omiimtee on penal ; im.'iitiKion.i ami 11. F. Beasley. Union counly repre.:ent;'tivj, rv.id the chaiT'.R below. The cer.iplaint was so well written that sub.itantial'y all the ii'fmbers thought Mr. I!fa.iey hii..;-eli' had done the work, Mr. Boar ley being an editor nrA one of the : wort twent of iUte writers. It de ;velopj that the young fellow wrote the entire article and presented it in his own handwritting which was al most perfect, too. Traywick has no lie Wasn't Worried When the Or Got Watfi-hoi-.m!; He Had M:u His Pians. Judge J. D. McRae was telling i'bout Doc John !lair, Punk Redfern and hii ii-i'lf getting stopped up In n personal quarrel with the Institution lllfln -itrr ii- nil; In Jl!inlv pirn IT uni ti'intK.l wpll I!r rnn Wl'ilO ... 4 t-.... u'a ...ii.i ....ii ...ii. in, A.,nni,..itn ,.n.itO hold back t! TU"'t s "nul nrai I.i.-L 1 I 1 1 1 . . I t' u I ' . L-l I II 'i 1 t.llt-U a .11 111 . .1 . l..' IV. . 11D .'i: i !;.:,.. 'ti- t . . ... Dear Mr. Broom: I am glad to!( fr lht) f.,.(, in.0 . litllo stIei,, and ' g'af.'lation to t'u State that 'OUR niRhttall when it al .o toll inn k. cov- T'u-y told the n- U. ll -nry did not setvc his rcntenc " ""' 1,1 l. 1 1 II n. IVesi.loiu Has Nt Made U Mind As to Asking More Powir From Congress Siwm. Washington. Feb. 18. The Ameri can government continued its waiting policy towards Germany's ruthless submarine warfare today, and al though it is taken for granted In all quarters that President Wil.cn will go before Congress on the situation before adjournment March 4. the statement was authored that so far be had made no definite '.lans to that end. The visit of the Prr.-dd.-nt to tho capitol yesterday to discuss witli senators the mh isahily of uppear ing before a joint s.-s;i n to a;-k au thority for protecting Aiaerican sail ors and shijis from soimsuriui's h:-i given rise to much c .i.latioa as to when tho -;t v. iil b" t :';-n. The be Ii f everywhere that tin . v. ill be ac tion not late r i!;aa next wi ek. if noth happens to pro.'ijiitai" it !' nv, is l.:;si'd upon tli'i- knowledge that the I're-iid.T.t v i.-!ie. to av : calung an Mra se :-i.,a of Conun-. if v.issible, and the reiterated dechirr.tjons of aieiahers of the adii:i:;istrat; n thnt the p-ei nt conditions, urder which moi-t of the American siiins !i over sea! trad- Iv.iVe been I', h .htsvu il into cancelling s i'.ina d;.t'.-.s. cannot be permitted to continue. The sunt! number of vessel sunk !y subr.Ti !;: within the p;ist few days i-i af 'Kting no little attention. OfP!:..is alvavs point out. however, that this d. e.Aot alter the fact that through fear to the consequences, American ships and many cf other nationalities are remaining in port. The opening of I!?l:fas as a port of examination, allowing some vessels to avoid the danger area by not going to Kirkwall, is expected to romewhat lessep the effects of the virtual block ade of eastern American ports. Every means at tho disposal of the government continues to be u.-ed to prepare for any eventuality, rnd the administration believe, no time ha1 been wasted. If a decision to arm American merchantmen should be reached it Is understood that it could be done very quickly. There has been no furihrr develop ments In the situation between the United States and Austria-Hungary and Turkey. While press dispatcher from Germany told of th? dispatch of ol'fical word of the release of tho American prisoners on the prize ves sel Yarrowdaye, the receipt of the notice has not reached the SI tte Department. RTlS!l AXI.Tl,JiKS IX JIAP.D FIGHTING ON ASIATIC FRONT Britons Capture Front Line P-ition( Only to lie Driven Out liy M melius' Savage Counter. ' On the Irak front in Ari;.:! key, tlu British and Turk-; h:r. engaged in hard fight!1;;,' rt naiyat, about 12 mile north-. Ku't-el-Anuu. In their or the Britifh captu.-ed fr-mi li " kisli positions at two nhu'e.-' tively on fi-ontag.--3 of ; ." 0 i. vards. Tho; i- t nuie cf ;h pi Tur e been San , st. of lau-l't, e Tur- !'(:-pef- : 5-!0 sitOil'H were short lived, hc.v- ver, I r the Turks, In tvo heavy cee-.ter-- tracks, forced the RrKish rl',r,it win: back upon its original line. The le.t wing continued th M niggle rf i.tteMpting i. har that the Board of Education anu : ;;le e:llrint. choked the Board of Commissioners in lnlon!cr H,iv-r to take n't !:! shoes, cl inb county gave each $100 to further the in e water, and crank the engine. Heme Demonstration work. I am He managed to evade this ordoal by more than pleased' to hear of the fine I j:lJ.n)? atros., tic innd'to crank it. action of you and the nine farmers when they were rbout ready to re who pledged themselves for an extra ' plime tbei r Jr".irn?y Punk asked $100. and also of the action on the Doctor John what he would have part of the Chamber of Commerce to doe lf t!ly hn(l faie(j to crank the give another $100, which swelled the ifari -oh, I wasn't going to wade fund to $400. We will match thls'outi was the replv, "as I had nl wlth $400 from our department but roa(y pianned to ride this nigger's will have to stipulate that almost the xc t0 ,ir,. jan,.- whole of this amount bo paid after; July 1. We will pay $3 a month oa 1 the agent's salary up to July 1. the! REAR ADMIRAL BRAISTED county paying the larger part; after, July 1 we will stand for the greater! part of the salary. This 13 necessary i owing to the shortness of our funds i just at present. Sincerely, Jane S. ! McKinnon, State Home Demonstra tion Agent." fires of til- lis il ia Ot'R ,ii i in' almost l?ad:t one t'1' hope thrt if another O. Henry hr-i rot i-ei vu! in the Stage's prison, one j lik1 Cliiford B'-err. har and t'.i'-. cn? ,:: f.:ir the civic conrclenre as iV-crs . (ii.I in ins romantic booi:, A ...inn That Found Itself.' " SCAPEGOAT SAYS V. I I L HE WAR TO THE IIH.T WITH POOL PRO. ILS BEEN TAKING JOURNAL FOR 15 YEARS; WON'T STOP New Jersey Colored Subscriber Likes I the Pnpor, So Dosen't Mind Pay-! Ing 91.50. To The Editor of The Journal: I noticed sometime ago that the price ! of The Journal had been Increased to 1 a $1.50. I have been taking your pa-: per for fifteen years, and I will not i stop now. Enclosed you will find a i $1.30 for 1017.1 thank you for pend- Ing It so regular. Please remember ; me to my friend. Mesrrs. Crow Erca., j and Mr. Armfield. Your3 truly,! Pinkney Elliss. (Col.) His Turnip Greens Were Killed. Uncle John Whitley, on? of Th Journal's staunchest friends, was in town Saturday lamenting the decease of hU turnip greens. He had one of the crettiest patches In the worm when the cold snap came along am nipped them from the' tops down tn the roots. He had hoped to nav some of them on the market before long. They are already sprouting again, however. His Paper Doscn't Relieve in Such Tlilm.s. m:d It Wl!i riglit 'Em. W. E. Kcziah. known as ".Scape gout" to Journal readers, who is edi tor of the Whiteville Reporter, made tii" following throat against pool rooms in the last I -sue of, his paper: "We have hoard that a man from Florence wan contemplating coming here and opening a combination bar- Aside fr r.i thin ear ir . rt, no fighting of li;!p;i! lance .- ft i d in any of the latent official H' Mi'iKi tlona. T'le operaih-in. on all fronla have again ben cairini cut by small raiding parties, sapper and the ar tillerv wings cf th? belli' gercr.t ur ta!.s.' London repot ts that c.n th front in France and British carried out a suc cessful raid rat of ?. urhez. while Berlin reports attempted Ilrlilsh ad vances southwest cf Mesi in. and north of Armentieres resulted in fail ure. The artillery duels between the French and Germans on seviinl sec tors of th Verdun fr nt have again become quite revere. On the line uinnin': frmi the Bal tic Sea to Rumania tlure have been "Nigger Greens" Are Popular. Judge J. D. McRre, who heard about Tom Broom referring to crees as "nigger greens," says lots of white folks eat them also. Some people consider them luxuries, while others prefer the more delectable turnip greens. Lot of people I- iMs section eat them with relish. 1,1 1 '4AV.A ;VA ir . I bei Th.iri and tool room un town. The;"" developments anywhcie. barber shop mav prove a useful art-j The usual nrti'.leiy actions and dltlon to things but the pool room is j minor skirmishes continue in tho something undesired and if it comes J Austro-Italian theatre rnd on tho there will be war between it nnd thin Macedonian front, paper from the dav that the doors I Teutonic Allied sutmiarir.es con are swung open until they close. No,tinue their sinking of both Entente good ever came to a town through Allied and neutral vessels. Monday's having a pool room." reports from London show that two more British steamers of nn nggre- Organ Recital nt Baptist Church. ;Kate tonnage of 8.212 have been s, nt i On Frldav evening, at 8 o'clock, an to the bottom. The Ch inc.llor of lho organ recital will be given at the British Exchequer ha a .inr.ounvd to 'First Baptht Church. An informal ; the House of Common. that the sub reception will be tendon d bv the h- wrlptlons to the new British war . dies of the church to those who are lnn amounts to at Ictct VOC'.OOO.OOO present. Light refreshments will be pounds, exclusive of r-nti ibutiom served. A silver offering will he , from banks. taken up. The public is cordially lu . vited to attend. ' Organ solo, Mrs. Lee White; Qunr tette. Mrs. E. S. Green. Misa H.-llie Nral, Dr. E. S. Green. L. McB. White; Organ solo. Miss ' j rtle Panders; Monologue, Mrs. F. B. Ashcraft; Vo nl solo. Miss Hallle Neal; Vocal jduet. Dr. E. S. Green. Mrs. Green; j Organ solo, Mrs. White; Vocal solo, ,Mrs. George F. Rutzler; Reading, (Mrs. V. D. Sikes; Vocal solo, Mrs. E. S. Green; Organ solo. Mrs. White. New photograph of William C Bralsted, surgeon general of the navy, who has been made a rear admiral. In case of war he will be one of the most Important officers of the navy. Negro Rail 'mow Death Rate in Aim mil, u. Baltimore. Fib. 1!). To meet a pituation of "alarming gravity," May or Preston announced topitrht that he had called a meeting cf 150 pliyri slcians, social workers and represen tative citizens for next Friday to de vice ways of Improving the health of the negro element ln this city. Tho negro death rate is 28 to 32 a 1,000, while the white death rate is 16 to 18. Mayor Preston said that the poor housing conditions of the negroes are chiefly t oblame. It Is understood that a plan of partial of negroes, and tha ta J. T. Hollerman, former cann ier of the Bank of Anderson. S. C. who disappeared reven years ago, af-jhe wil lanncunce ter being charged with defalcation of t segregation $35,000. entered a formal plea of , section or tne county may be laid out guilty In court Friday to a charge of along modern lines as a negro colony, breach of trust. He was given his 'There are nearly 89,000 negroes la choice of two years ln the State pen- j Baltimore. Itentiary or an equal time on the roadi of Anderson county. Some men brag about their wives i as If they wanted to sell them. I: t
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1917, edition 1
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