Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Jan. 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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tew :f'( ' ...... , m rm collection J-.'.: : Jp: . fyA 'THE'ONLY SEMI-WEIEKLV ' AVV7 1 A 1 l Al AV- ' ' ' V lJ irX V l A PAPER THAT SHOULD BE . i VTH AT COVERS.THE EIGHTH ;A fa;-U I I A V' - WZf - v - ' I1 1 f . fTH pi L f : CJ V'. II READ BY iEVERY CITIZEN r - ',t, VOL. 3. NO. 7. ' " . $150 A -YEAR AND WORTH IT SA?5Urf $1.50 "A YEAR AND WORTH IT PRICE TWO CENTS " If SPIRITED FIGHTING INIBANKER DENIED : . ; -EDliiOPliiS ' 1 JSTANIjY SHERIFF G0ES"T0 TROOP S ARE NOWi '4 ,'1 ' ''k, ... '.3 ;-i I. 1. 1 5." It- I Vi.. h. . .1 - rv t ... ... r-t.-r k . . . Most Notable Recent Develop ments Have Been on ftorth End of the Rumanian Line. RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE IN ZOLTA LIPA REGION The Franco-Belgian Front is Also Breaking Out Into Activity Again in Many Points. (By Associated Press.) Despite severe weather reported from nearly all European battle fronts spirited fighting is taking place in several war areas, the most notable recent developments being on the north end of the Rumanian line where the Russians took the offensive Saturday and broke through the Aus-tro-German line on two mobile fronts. Efforts wejre made by the Russians after heavy artillery fire to advance farther in thi3 region, but according today's German official statement the Russian forces were unable to make progress. ( , The Russians also are on the offen sive in the Zolta Lipia region in Ga jacia, wHere their campaign for Lem berg phased some months ago. tfennn declares that Turkish troops ,naive titfaten off assaults mnrU iby Hsses of Russians. v Franco-Belgian front also is v AAvvr nvwivibj m many points. Berlin .reports persistent ef forts by the French to recapture lost pos;tions at Hill 304 northwest of Verdun. A surprise attack which failed was followed by three other as saults but these were declared to have beer, broken down. The possible move in Alsace jvas in contemplated by Germany, it !s sug gested by today's report of further evidence of pronounced activity in this A. "fcT . sector. .Numerous Datrol clashes there are recorded in French state- ment, while in. one case something morethan a raid was attempted, Paris sayingt-an advance is being made on was"awly "Beaten bacKerlh how ever announced that 'this resulted in the capture of 35 prisoners and one machine gun. British front in France is also a lively sector. The reported capture by the British late last week of im portant positions near LeTransloy was followed yesterday by fresh assaults delivered by British troops north of Armetieres. These failed With severe losses, according to Berlin, while southwest of LeTransloy tLj Germans captured British positions. Russians Capture 1,000 Men. Petrograif, via London, Jan. 29. During Saturday night's .battle north west of Jacotbeni on the northern end of the Rumanian front Russian troops captured. 30 officers and more than 1, 000 nin, the war office announced to day. i ' N MEMMINGER FLORIDA HOME IS ROBBED OF MUCH JEWELRY Ashetville, Jan. 28. .Burglars got jewelry , valued at $20,000 Friday .night from the winter home at Lake land, Fla., of Mr. and Mrs. C. -G. Memminger, of this city. Cotton Opens at a Decline. New York, Jan. 29. The coffcon market today opened at a decline of 4 to 12 points and present crop deliv eries sold 20 to 21 points decline af-r ter call while the new croped worked 12 to 14 points lower. The tone steadied around 17.41 for Many and rallied 10 or 12 points but this bulge seemed to meet increased offerings and the market broke before the end of the first hour with May off to 17.33 ; or 24 to 30 points net lower. NewYork, Jan. 29. The. cotton market opened steady. March 17.40 May .... . i 17.50 July 17.45 October 16.50' " December . . . . .16.60 Sharp Advaice in Wheat, i Chicago, Jan. 29:: Wheat advanced Sharply : today owing in a large meas ure to Emperor Williams' war mani festo and consequent idisappearanca of peacerumors. The opening quota tions which ranged from 2 to' 4 points higher with May at 1.77 1-2 to 1.79 3-4 and July at 1.50 to 1.51 were fol lowed by a moderate downturn and ten a fresh advance. Seattle Labor for Prohibition. Organized laibor in Seattle is abso lutely in favor of the prohibition law. The laibor membership, exceeds that of 1915, according to a leading offi cial of the , Central Labor Council. 'Results louring eight months of prohibition," said Secretary James Duncan of the Laibor Council, "show hotw unjustified 1 were the dire pTe ddctions of the brewery interests. In- stead of 8,000 union men being thrown out of 5qts in the stat, as was paropheefied, hardly 2,500 were ,-affjKMicd. New York Banker Tisk.Told the Leak Committee That He Had Never Had a Business Deal With Secre tary McAdoo Hearing Resumed in New York. ' (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 29. Phiney Fisk, the New York (banker, whom Thomas Lawson named as the banker who played in the "leak" trio as having been connected with Secretary M' Adoo in the transaction in which he profited by the inf oranation m ' giv en out today denieii that he had ever been interested with Mr. MoAdoo or nad m any way Deen in a joint ans action wifti the secretary. Denies Lawson's Charges. New York, Jan. 29. Denial of all of Tfeomas W. Lawson's charges of his alkged participation and associa tion with Secretaiy McAdoo and Wall street dealers was made today ibefore the "leak investi gating 'committee by Mr. Fiske of Harvey, Penefiske & STons, N. Y. bankers. He denied he ever had a joint 'Wall street account with Secretary McAdoo and Senator "O" or that he toll Archiibold White or any ons else he controlled McAdoo, and that he had received advance in formation regarding President Wil son's recent peace note. When asked if his firm had ever enjoyed any ad vantages in transactions with the treasairy department Fisflce replied in the negative. He admitted that after having suggested to Secretary Mc Adoo that offices in a ;Vuildmg his firm owned would be suitaible for th Fed eral Reserve bank he leased the offices to the government. In closing nis statement Fiske said he still thought Lawson state ment probably was the result of a dis ordered brain nad severely criticised him for dragging the name of Ficke & Sons isto the inquiry. Mr. Lawson should be taken at his word, e said, and placed behind thebars fo-perjury, when he wantonly hand les the names of reputable citizen. "If his, statement is the result of a disordered brain., as. it appears, ,per- it in Kis own way," said Mr. Fiske. Lawson, it developed today has' been ordered to remain in touch with the committee as it may recall him at any time. Chairman Henry Leaves Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. Expecting sensational disclosures from Wall street witnesses in the Presidential peace note "leak" proibe, Chairman Robert L. Henry and his associates on the House Rules Committee left for New York at noon today to rei sume the investigation there tomor row. . Before leaving Mr. Henry's atten tion was called to a statement by Sherman L. Whipple, counsel to the "leak" committee, that all Wall street had in formation of Secretary Lan sing's confidential statement to news paper men that a note was to be given out later, and that every brok er realized that information would have a foearish effect on the market. Withholds Comment. "It would mean either peace or war," Mr. Whipple quoted one brok er as saying when questioned regard ing the advance tip on the p:ace note and its effect on the market. Chairman Henry would, make no comment on the Whipple statement. He said he had no information as to what statements Mr. Whipple had re ceived in questioning New York brok crs. The chairman was confident the New York hearings will close this week and that next weeli it will be possible) to resume here. SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS Tribunal to Recess From February 5th to March 5th May Be to Pre pare for Adamson 8-Hour Law. (Bv Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 29. A recess of the Supreme court for four weeiks, from February 5th to March btft to m-KiDare opinions, was announced to- dav. The announcement of an usual- 1v lonsr recess crave rise to specula tion that it was to prepare for the tin a- ii,n of the Admason 8-hour law. RIOTING IN JAUREZ. Recent American Quarantine Regula tions Now Causing Trouble in Mex ican City Near Border. (By Associated Press.) El Paso, Texas, Jan. 29. -(Rioting in Jaurez as a result of American quarantine regulations was resumed early today. It is a continuation of the e'emonstration of yesterday in which hundreds of wonnsn participat ed. Troop Transport Sunk. Berlin via Tuickertown, Jan. 29.' Thei sinking of a transport ship filled , with troops in the Mediterranean by a German submarine on January 25, was announced today by the admiral ty, the vessel sank in ten minutes. :;pi-lF III' ml mm m ..: fegji g firm a m American friends of Rev. Jose Cresco Jiminez, arcfeishop of Guadal ajara, Mexico, are trying to save his life, and they will ask President Wil son to appeal to General Carranza. The priest spent two years in Chicago because his .. life was in danger in Mexico. Lately he returned to his native land, where ha was arrested on the charge of having conspired with Villa against Carranza.. A court martial was ordered. Sheriff and Chief of Police of Concord Had Been Seeking Information in Liquor Case and Unsuspectedly Ran Across Negro at Station. Sheriff Caldwelifi of Calcarrus, and Chief of Police Robinson of Concord, spent Sunday in the city endeavor ing to get some trace of the liquor case disposed of in Rowan . county court Saturday, in which it was brought out that the liquor seized by the police, 81 pints and. 11 quarts, came from Concord, as it applies lo cally to Concord and Cabarrus coun ty. The officers from Ca'barr.us have been on the lookout for parties bring ing liquor into Concord and made the trip here to get what information they could regarding the matter. However, so far as given out, nothing was accomplished by their visit in this line. IBut Sheriff .Caldwell's trip to Sal isbury was not without its reward. Sunday afternoon as he and Chief Robinson and Chief Cauible of the Salisbury force were at the station ami just as the Concord officers were about to board No. 45 Sheriff Cald well gently slipped his arm into the arm of a negro man standing on the platform and remarked: "Well, well all go down together," and he escort ed the negro in the car with him. It developed that the negro had ;teen wanted in Concord for some time for seriously cutting another negro. The sheriff sail the same ne gro served a seventeen year sentence in the penitentiary from Cabarrus some years ago far killing another negro. Both Sheriff Caldwell and Chief Robinson returned to Salisbury this morning and after spending seiveral hours here went to Statesville. It is presumed they are making further trace as to liquor being imported into Cabarrus capital. The fathers of thei two young Con cord men implicated in the liquor case Saturday came up and paid their fines and retuiraisdi to their, homes with their sons. MR. G. E. CONE INJURED. Salisbury Man Home From Spring field, Mass., Where He Has Been Employed and Where He Sustained Injuries. Mr. G. E. Cone, who has been work ing in a machine shop in Springfield, Mass., for some months, is at home for a stay of some days. Several days age he suffered several broken rib3 when a crane in the shops in which he was working struck him and knocked him into a twelve foot pit, fracturing several ribs and otherwise bruising him. .. Ji i i i.i ' "fn ui ' ' "B" is a iQlangerons letter; it trans forms a rainstorm into a brainSftorrrt. Misery loves company, lbt net any more thaji rel happiaess does. CABARRUS SHERIFF mmmmm Leading tlte Discussion in Ral eigh With Suffrage, Hotel In spectQn and Medicines. LEGISLATORS CROWD LOBBIES AND DISCUSS AssembfrTpid ITot Meet Until 3H Drove Lawmakers to Shelter Raleigh, Jan. 29. With neither, house of the (Several Assembly meet ing until 3 6lock this afternoon and frying size flood - keeping everybody in doors, legislative circles, on the surface, are ai, quiet this, morning as a hen about iJo lay an-jHftfc ' Huddling in;";iotundM;.iiiid:. lobbies, however, legistitors,;gave themselves over to contemplating the .weather and the week's, work. Suffrage, Jiotel inspectioin, open formula or patent medicines, and adu cation were ie subjects uppermos. A good deal of f un is benpokel at the hotel bill, which has .tban. dorsement tpf the" s Tjravele-Prxtec-tive Afociation. uOpuents of th measure sy it:;isr)d?astic and prohi bits use' of :'on; tpSwefby more than one person ;ithe se'rving of the same food more tijan oiice, , and a waiter from putting more than one finger in the soup. J-- ' Much favfirable comment is heard on the propied Roberts bill to grant municipal stuTrjge ; to women, "but chief interest centers in the educa tional fight of Wednesday. Three kinds of legislation will be proposed: the -election Of county boards by counties. ;teir appointment by a central commission-to be create' ea, ana mers commission cy tne gov ernor after being nominated by coun ty Democratic primaries., - Senator Pearson VfFrinklin coun ty, who is .100 pOuTBda'of -rim, vigor and voice spent the week end at home prerHjg for an off eruifyethViike like of .tvMfch,JiajLiAiF favors elections by a)uSies " t WASHINGTON PREPARES FOR THE REUNION. Although the Confederate reunion, to be held in Washington, is more than four months off June 4th prepara tions are well under way. This will probably be the last reunion, bat whether it is or not, it is safe to as sume that it will be the last big one. No only is the Washington commit tee on arrangements busy every day in badodcamsp the week with details, but veteran camps in every state of the South are perfecting plans for moving on to the national capital. Also the rail roads are giving a great deal of pub licity to the forthcoming event. The lines traversing this part of the South with eastern connections that is to say, practically all the lines are making announcements which appeal to the sentiment of the old soldiers who fought for the lost cause. One railroad company is "stressing the fact that its trains run through histor ic battlefields of Virginia, asking in a view of the crater near Petersburg and the fortifications around Rich mond. Another company calls atten tion to the fact that the veterans who ravel on is road will ride over one stretch of 48 miles which was built by Confederate soldiers perhaps, the ; most permanent monument of anv work done by the Confederacy." It is the line between Greensboro, N. C, and Danville, Va. When the war began there was no railroad connecting the old Richmond and Danville with the North Caroli na system of roads. O railroad offi cial, in sketching the situation, says the Confederate authorities saw the strategic value of such line, "and were able to bring to bear sufficient pressure to overcome the obstacles which had previously stood in the way of its construction, owing to the ri valry of North Carolina and Virgin is, each State seeking to protect its own railway interests." The rail necessary for the construc tion of the Greensboro-Danville con nection was procured by tearing up other lines. At the close of the war the 48-mils stretch was confiscated by the United States as one of the assets, of ithe Confederacy and there was prolonged litigation before the Richmond and Danville received it. This section has been double-tracked but few changes were found neces sary "in the location as determined by the war-time engineers." Reprinted from the Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala., January 15, 1917. The Gastonia Chamber of Commerce extends you a cordial inivitation to attend the meetings of North Carolina ; iGoimfmercial Secretafliea, Buinea& Men Farm Dcimonstrators Gatonia, N. C, February fifth t$ eighth nineteen hundred seventeen R. S. V. P. Art mfhA 1 1 Captain Stephen K. Healy, long the coming men he had even been' a . respected . member of ithe Chicago police force and regarded as one of the coming men he had even been mentioned for chief of police has iConfessed he took bribes from dive peepers and gamblers. He said, how ever, he had not taken money from disorderly hofcise His evidence will be used m connection with the ar rest oi, former Chief of Police Healy and others to be prosecuted by State's Attorney Hoyne. Marvin Kinlaw Wanted in the Vir , ginia itr en a Charge of Robbing y a Yoifiig Girl While on a Joy Ride May Bo Other Cases Him. Against nlice7ni4 T. Braggs Of Dan yaltSVaJ&Tits to Mnamelllaftv wwf Rested here by Ae local police on 'information previoualy . received from Danville to l3ie' effect that?hiiei was wanted in that city. Kinlaw is a man of good appearance and is said to .be connected with a number of of fenses in the Virginia city. A Dan ville special says of the case and his arrest: Marvin Kinlaw sought by the po lice for nearly si wee)is op the charge of rabbin? Ttexie Caimp&ell, a youth, of over $500 curing an auto mobile "joy ride," has ibeen arrested in Salisbury, N. C, and an officejr left here today' in order to take the man into custody. Several whisky cases and perhaps grayer charges hinge on the statement which Kinlaiw is ex pected to make. Kinlaw is expected pected to make. Kinlaw was once arras-ted by the police but he offered to turn state's evidence and was given his liberty. Later it ceveloped that Kinlaw was more seriously involved and a hunt for him was instituted. NEW YORK IS REPLACING LIVERPOOL. New York, Jan. 29. iNew Yorlk City is rapidly replacing Liverpool as the labor center for sailors ship ping on merchant vessieds (between this country and Great Britain, ac cording to Dr. George Sidney Web ster, secretary of The American Sea man's Friend Society. "The shifting of the laibor center for seamen is due," he says, "to the fact that many ships of both Ameri can an3 British connections have adapted the policy of signing their men on for the forward and return voyage at this port. Undeir present conditions, men are more available on this side, and there are almost no instances of desertion on the Brit ish side in comparison with a consid eralble .numiber of the part of sailors shipping to this country from ibedld gerent natioss. Pictures in England.' London, Jan. 29.-Official figures regarding the moving picture tusi ness in Great Britain were given out at the first meeting of the Cimema Inquiry Commission here. The total capital invested is 17,500,000 pounds, There are 4,500 moving picture thea tres in the country, which had an at tendance last year of 1,075,000,000 persons. Fifty per cent of these at tenfing occupied seats for which they naid three pence (6 cents) or less The number of persons engaged in the manuf acture, exhibition and dis tribution of films reached nearly 100, 090. The length of new film used last year was six million feet, including 48.000 new subiects. Film imports per year cost about -,210.000 otmd mostly from the United States. ...in1 i Self -admiration is apt to cause man to streteh the truth. iSoajt people attempt so much that they never get amytJiing finished. No Stone Has -Been Left Unturned in An Effort to Locate Slayer of Po liceman Snuggs Donating Sites for Manufacturing Plants. - ASbemade, Jan. 27. (Sheriff G. B. Blalock received news this morning from Sanford to the effect that he authorities at that place hai in cus tody a party suspected as being Kirk Furr, who shot and killed poHceiman W. G. Snuggs at Norwood 'several days ago. The sheriff boarded the next outgoing train for Sanford to get his maaprotvided he should turn out to 'be the right one. No word from hiun had reached here lata to night, ibut he is expectei tojTeturn to morrow with ' Kirk FurrHn custody. No stone has ibeen left " unturned by the sheriff and his helpers in locating Furr and not for onca have the offi cers of this county given up hopes of effecting his arrest. The two brothers who were said to have started tfof tiroufcle, and who were arrested and' landed in Stanly county jail, have neVer had a prelimi nary tearing. This will possibly be on next Tuesday. Sites for Manufacturing Plants. S. H. Hearne who owns s-veral hundred acres of land just south of Albemarle-is announcing that he will donate cites for manufacturing en terprises desiring locate in this place, free Of charge. Mr. Hearne is a booster and wants to see Albemarle grow. He owns the land and says he wants to use it to induce outside en terprises to locates here. Some of the finest cites for manufacturing plants in this section of the state are to be- had on Mr. Hearne's land, a large Dortion of which lies between the Southern Railroad and the, Winston-1 Salem South Bound railroad. Proved to Be Wrong Man. : Parties coming up on the Yadkin train this morning from Norwood re rAd to. the Post that the man aar- at isamoro ana rubzw w tfKsvfedHtr to tie However, the 'tf&WiWrpJraena qi Norwood are confident Furr te tafcen. ;, ' "- " ; : y GASTONIA COMPANt, ; -T. GETS A CHARTER. . ... ,!. ,'-v . ; t .:-5..w ' Raleigh, Jan. 29. The McNeely Company, of Gastonia, was today given a charter by the secretary of state. The company proposes to do a general mercantile business and has $2,500 of an authorized capital of a $50,000 paid in. OLD SUBSCRIBERS RENEW NOW. Thirty days opportunity for all present subscribers to the Yadkn Valley Herald to renev at $1.00 a year. The Herald is being raised in price to $1.50 a year and we have given every subscriber an opportunity to renew for the $1.00. This is going to be good now until March 1st, 1917. Every one of our subscribers may renew for $1 if they do so between now and March 1st. The most of our subscribers dates of expiration are group ed around January 1st and a good many have not renewed though they have, had the op portunity to renew at the old rate of $1- Now -ve are going to fix the time limit for such renewal at March 1st. We are prepared to get the Progressive Farmer and the Kansas City Star for our sub scribers at a reduced rate. Look at this: Old subscribers, one renew al: Herald $1.08 Farmer 1.00 Star 50 Total $2.50 , All for $1.75 New subscribers: Herald $1.50 Farmer .. .. 1.60 Star 50 Total ..$3.00 All for $2.00 The present high price of news print paper has made new prices necessary. The future depends on, the price at which raw material can be bought, but we are going to give our readers the best prices possible. We urge all present sub scribers to pay up now and get their years Teading matter at the very lowest rates possi-: ble. The Herald is the beet home pnoer, and ' at the ad vance price will carry more news than any that can be had. Within a Short While, the Amer ican Troops in Mexico Will Be Across the Border. EXPEDITION HAS BEEN OF MUCH VALUE IT IS SAID Army Officers Point Out That the Expedition Has Forced Much. Needed Improvement. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 29th. rThe with drawal of the American troops under General Pershing, it is said today, is proceeding without a hitch and ifcis expected that all of thglO.OOO men who comprise the expedition jph have crossed the border within a week and that the o0,000' guardsmen - who are doing duty on the border will. ho withdrawn and senthome Very short ly following the return of the' r'eg ulars- s i Y Army officers point out jhat the ex pedition has been of the greatest mil itary value, not only because of the hardening the men but also in hav ing produced a; much needed Improve ment in sentiment in congress and the whole country. - " When General Pershing went into Mexico the army had ;'but twocam pames of trucks of .zf each. Now jt has more than 2000 'new and modern types of big truckst;wq.th a correspond ing increase in aviatioia strength cie to the needs shown n this- expedition. Troops Ordeied Out of Mexico;, Washington", Ja.n. 27. Oiiiers'for GeneL-al Pershing' to fritKjfaw . his forces fsroni Me'xicp.rietV'e been- dis patched by tigjp&P department. The orders, it jwfcs earned, " tonight...are Swjther already in Pershlfts hnd$, or wilj bf Sunday afternoon.. lActaial movement! the Pershine yiolumn northward f&aC&lonla Dujb- lan wfll begin not later Jthan'Sunday :l thftr, ar"deSttttrcenior,Ctnese'f -i facts .became, positively ' known to- i"Sht. - " ? '11 . -The war department had planned to 'keep the matter under cover until the -actual i moveuKjit ...begafl; . there- fofre, it was "offimyy" stated thw af-. ternoon that the announcement could - be expected "not later than Monday night" One of the lexcuses for the 'auper- secrecy was based upon the idea of preventing Villastas or Carranzistas from knowing that Pershing was act ually on the move. .Military men do not anticipate any real trouble in the withdrawal though they do believe will be a mighty scramlble for the rich Dujblan terri tory vacated by Pershing. Advices at the war department in dicate remaval of the militia to their homes will be a longer process than anticipated. Transportation cannot be provided for all until close to the end of February. Then orders will probably be issued for return of all or a large part of the 55,000 remain ing men. American-tMexieain difficulties the past day were regarded hers tonight in the absence of official word!, as termed "iprojbaibly sporadic and with out serious consequences." As for the fighting between American cowflboys and Mexicans at the Arizona .border, authorities are inclined to think that the troutole is merely over cattle questions, sum .as it apt to occur at any time, and as press reports went, officials felt .$arhaps the Americans were not entirely blameless. The Los Angeleg report of trouble between an American fishing vessel and a Mexican patrol boat appeared more flagrant and perhaps with broader consequences. But the offi cial viewpoint is known to ibe to ig nore such incident insofar as can be done, unless the trouible is proved to be mosei than local and minor. Luis Cajbrera, chairman of the re cent Mexican peace commissioners, called at the state department today en route to Mexico. It is assumed ha discussed with" Counsellor Polk the state department's recent protest against phases of . the new Mexican constitution with a view to giving Carranza the correct view of the American position. Meeting of the Salisbury Organized Charities, Tuesday, January 30th. By order of the President and board of directors the Salisbury Or ganized Charities will have a meeHhg, in the Community Building on Tues day, January 30th, at 3:30 p. m. It is earnestly requested that every chureh, lodge and charity or ganization in the city send a commit tee of at least one to this meeting. Matters of much importance are to be discussed. Therefore every per--son in any way interested afc well as those wlfb promoted jthis"oTtijafiayti are usd,,td & tae&& e. S. MORI& SJwretary. : 0 ' & 7 Ml - r ,7' 'S
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1917, edition 1
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