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TWIN : CITY ."DAILY SENTENE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 1 0 Pages 1 Section WINSTON-SALEM, N. CR!DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915 33rd Year 'ersavs copy, two'cbnts. 9N JTRAJNS. FIVS 1ERCE FIGHTING IN VISTULA REGION AND IN CARPATHIANS SSUNFORGES IDING THEIR OWN IN FORMER JCarpathians, However, Their LrcCs Are Withdrawn From Certain Positions. tHTINti AT SOME POINTS VERY SEVERE Utilities Continue AH Along the Front in Carpathian Region. l,.IWral. l't'. Doa-perate hgjt- laiiilimn's in the Vistula region and Tl.,i niiaciiiM. he I ai pai mans. juioioho ic Li tin .i- ow iii in the Vistu'a re but in the Oarpatliluns, at one Russians have withdrawn In artuin positions alter ten bat- C; i.ic hunting on to. v lsiuia me kial statement says'- Oi: tin' let; Milk me uguiing ue- ,n Ikirin.iow ami Wula Fzyelowice- has continued with extraordinary l)c.t. I lie enemy nas nrougni into I uiat-'i-ineiit great masses of men i .ndeiivor to penetrate our front. titniKins .-.live introduce", into a of aliout i; miles no fewer than yu divisions l eiiain divisions aa. ed on a fi out only one vcrst tiur rntintiw aitaekb began on the ril .n.il eie ininiefiately followed series of engagements at the ; ;o:tn. We compelled the enc- I o a.-Sviuie tne ottensive. iear uor- luw we look possession of two lines Idtriiian irciuhe:,TUKl drove the en- (Mtt fTlii' statement says that after two of ligliiiiiH the Russians entered a yitlouyezka. hut desperate (.tun: ci.i.tiiiiii s. On tlie hast Prus- lii (iiiilier iln UusMans made prog- flulv c.iliiaft the lighting cou ps .ill i-l"!! tne front. TJJe -Hue- unini atinruiviHiee to jaiuoricn r ta'.iey, 'Aliere tlo'y claiej to have" ii. u,! hi pi-iimners. At Mt. Touhh- ll.a ami Mt, I! shli) the Russians re- (' t!ie Austro Herman forces, but r .. ;iir:i of liawinvt .encounters Itlulrcv to portions previously nre- Th" Ain-tio-llonilun loss ia lil In l;ac l,.-, n great. Tlie R'isi.in.s e'aiin to have repulsed ij.'iiiy at many points." IATERS AROUND ENGLAND ARE DECLARED WAR ZONE. Illerhi. l'el. ;, ; lv v. ii eloss. The nimn .'dtniialtv issued the follow- i'.iii:r.i:iii a! i in : i'TI,.- v.ut.rs aiotuiil Great llritaln p-' h' laiiil. h r'uding the whole Ktig. ni.ii'.iii I. are (ii" lai'ed a war zone in ir.rl after l-'i liruarv IS. I'heiA ftieiiiv shin found in this 'ill la- dislioyc:!, even if it 18 Ilitt.-.hi.' :,i iimrt. dangers which i'-aitii tie' rii '.v ani! nasseiicers. Ms-', iiu'r.il M,r.i in the war ''' an- in liaiiiiiT as in conKcotionee 'in mi .iih of neutral llaira ordered 'tin I'.ritissli governnient on January iM in wew of tin- hazards of naval '"fan', i- .iiiiii .1 ulwavs lie avoided ;'l .itt.vks iih . mi for enemy shins M r in ut nil Mim ''I'l'itK iio'-thWard. around the l-" ' i'.ails In the (.astern basin N'" 1 i A'l and in a strip of at ' nautical miles in breadth ' - !:: lintel, ira.l iu on, I ,t, i.ori.,1 1 "!! same W V " ffiENCH CLAIM THEY HAVE RAPTURED GERMAN TRENCHES. 1'iris. i., , :,.ti, following offl- l1'1' I'lUIMlt'.il :.l :,m u-uu rli-u.. nil! I... ' ' hMCII Will GREAT BRITAIN IS STIRRED BY THREATS OF GERMANY London, Feb. 5. Altho referring sarcastically to Germany's threat to bottle up the British Isles by meant of submarines as a "paper blockade," England is stirred today by this lat est development In the marine situ ation as she seldom has been. News papers unanimously subordinate all other war news to give prominence to Uerlin dispatches while the foreign war office indicates the governinen authorities take the German threat as one requiring a counter stroke- As the statement says the authorities are considering more stringent measures toward 3erman trade. Ministers aro treating tlie subject as one of urg ency. The German press hail the new ly announced policy with satisfaction From comments received here the newspapers consider the warning sut ficlent to neutral ships Uat the wat ers surrounding the Br'.f.sh Isles ar, to be considered a military area af ter the ISth and that ships attempt ing passage outside the channel do so at their own risk. Some KnslisU papers declare the German announce ment should in the end benefit Eng land in that it entitles the govern ment to declare as contraband all foodstuffs for Germany. Outside from confirmation of the report that 1 2,01)0 Turkish troops comprised the expedition that attack ed the Suez canal little imvi bus been received from Egypt, That the attempt will be renewed in even great er force is the general belief. FRED MYERS KILLED FAVORS COMPLETE DURING FIRE AT ICE PLANT I'iimih ii- o ill ce last night. Arti;i(.ry I'ligagomentg have occur- lil I!' 1 Tas, ... Arras li- ha t lull; "! ;,i mini and to the north of i f i lie road between Lille; ' (applied from 2H0 to ' of enemy's trenches rierne. nonli of Albeit. Our a' -lint convoys and assemb- hii ": i' lit shooting of our ar :'i H." valley of tho Alflie, tile. i I'tt'ieHis were silenced, ca'.B lae men engaged in "vU dispersed and aero- Miitht. I Verdun we brought 1 lie and took the aviut lie Irm :-.i Geo i i Herman attack neat 1 i iili-d completely." S'a Alabama League Meetina V:1 lb. 5. A meeting :p d'-' ". ;- ' Aaham baseball lea- ', T" v,;l he held hero tomor ,y , 1',,:'l"i" arrangements for Xf ' - - in- The thief Item Of rjy w,,! ' the disposal of tho ,';','.!.";' ";m1"i franchise, for whlof Wen received from ."V', '' ':i:-'imery, (irlffln and "' "' r ' i:ies. B . t , i ct Gmin Aviator Found. ,'n ,' '; ' " -fishermen have uiumes estuary the '"mian aviator with a ' "' in the lung. It Is ' dropped from aa aerc -"i "ff by llrltlsh gun firu Fred Myers, a machinist, working with a force of mechanics at the plant of the Crystal Ice company, on Shal lowford street, Salem, was fatall burned in a fire which occurred at the plant this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. The plant has been undergoing ex tensive Improvements during the past few weeks, and Mr. Myers, with oth ers, was installing machinery, they being in tne employ of the Salem Irou Works. Shortly after work Jiad been re sumed after the noon hour a terrific report was heard, fire being thrown in every direction from the explosion of a gasoline tank. The building caught fire and the plant was completely gut ted within a short time. Carpenters, machinists and workmen in other lines were scattered over the build ing, and pandemonium reigned for some time, etcited friends and rela ttves searching thru the burning build ing among hundreds of spectators that gathered In response to the fire alarm, in an effort to locate those who possibty might have been injured or might have Tieen pinioncl some where lu the- burning JiuiltHng. It was found .that only one maawn missing, that being Mr. Myers. Ren cue plrties. bepan to work in the burning debris, and in a short time tho Jiody of Mr. Myers was found by Mr. Paul Montague in a tank' which was filled with, water. .Mr. Montague plunged into the pool and brought the body out, and it was found that he was still breathing. Vogler & Sons ambulance had answered the alarm of fire and .Mr. Myers was placed in the ambulance, but in a few moments life was extinct. The body was taken to tho undertaking establishment of 'Vogler Sons where it was prepar ed for burial. iMr. Myers was about 37 years old and is survived by Mra. Myers and one chllil, besides a host of friends who Will bo deeply grieved liy the news of the fatal accident. The fun eral 'arrangements will be announced later. Statement by Superintendent. Superintendent .1. G. Smith, of the (Continued on pane Nine. I $1,435 OF STOLEN MONEY RETURNED T 0 STOKES BANK CJ', 'nr.e The Stokes County Hank at Dan bury has recovered $ 1,435 of the 000 stolen by General A. Hill, tho mail carrier between Danbury and Walnut Cove. The money was returned to the bank by Sheriff V. ('. Slate Thurs day afternoon. It was turned over to the sheriff by Mr- .1. H. Keaton, of Vade Mecum, brother-in-law of Hill. According ta the story related to Sheriff Slate by Mr. Keaton. Hlllcanu to Vade Mecum Tuesday night, the robbery having been committed that day. Hill aaked his brother-in-law to turn over one thousand dollars of tho cash to his (Hill's) wife and use the remaining $4:!." in paying his ( Hill's debts in the neighborhood. It appears that at the time Hl'l turned the money over to Mr, Keator the latter had no idea that the .money was stolen funds. A long distance telephone message from Danbury says that if Hill re vealed to his brother-in-law what he proposed doing or where he was go ing it has not been learned. Sheriff Slate has no Information re garding the whereabouts of Hill. Ho has sent out a description of the man to many counties In North Carolina and Virginia. It Is generally believed that Hill will be captured sooner or later. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION. Madrid, Spain, Feb. S. Twenty per sons were killed yesterday by cxplos Ion of a boiler In a furniture factory here. Many were Injured. TRALIZATI NEUTRALZATON OF COMMERCE . Washington, Feb. 5. Complete neu tralization of commerce between the Americas and ships of. all flags was proposed today by Ambassador Naoi., of Argentina, before the chan-ber of commerce of the United Sta'es. "1 maintain that a complete lieu trallzation of American commerce," said he, "ought to be recognized and therefore I entertain the hope, more than that I might say I feol the cer tainty that we will be able to have warring countries agree to establish the rule that no vessel engaged in the trade between America!! ports shall be subject to search, detention or capture by a belligerent no matter what ftiig she flies so long as she is engaged in that commerce. ."With such a rule wo should oh tain all vessels we need for -the pro motion of our commerce with the Uni ted Slates and other republics to the maximum, developing as a eonso ijuence our friendly relations with all of them and lessening the sorrowful conditions, created by -war," " - GERMANS DELIVER VIGOROUS ATTACKS Petrograd, Feb. 6. Not since thf baltles around Lodz, early In Decem ber have the Germans delivered such vicious attacks as those of yesterday when they attempted to break, thru the dlusslan lines. Probably never before In the east have they used such a large force at one point. For k!x miles the Germans threw 105,000 in fantry and much cavalry supported by 100 batteries of artillery and 600 guns. It is estimated there were 30,000 men to tho mile coming in 10 or 12 liner like waves of the sea. The Russians have concentrated heavy 'forces. So close were both sides that the artillery was useless. Tho battlefield was a flat plain. The Russians met the advance with the bayonet, the first struggling back ward and forward. At some places the trenches were only few hundred yards apart. Wholec companies were exterminated. DEMOCRATS ADOPT NEW LINE OF ACTION Washington, Feb. 5. Democratic leaders in the senate, in renewed ef forts to save the ship purchase bill, tried new lines of action today. How ever, they failed to execute their pro gram to recommit tlie bill with instruc tions for amendment. The new plan 1s Jo recommit It without instructions 80 as to bring it up again on a motion to discharge the uominittee. Some of tho loaders fa vor that plan if assured1 of enough votes to carry It Meanwhile the leaders nrc awaiting the return of Senators Rowlands and Smith, of South, Carolina. Then with the vote, 4S to 4S. on a motion to re commit tho bill, they would count on 3he vice president to break the He, t RUSSIA TO LARGE QUANTITY 0FU.S.COTT0N Washington. Feb. "5. KiiBsia will absorb large quantities of American cotton as soon as 'there are shipping facilities. The American consul at Moscow says the Russian crop of 1911 and 1315 amounts lo 1,320,000 bales. Practically no American cotton Is go ing to RtiKsin. No more cotton should go to Gote borg, Sweden, at present, according to commercial attaches at Rotterdam, because of the congestion there. They state there Is no difficulty In ship ping to Rotterdam. RED CROSS BEING USED ON RUSSIAN ) MUNITION TRAIN AS PROTECTION . N UIWWW WWW HlHf I'l I'," WW nwt!W few . i.fH: P H) fc" n l IK 1 all FV'IBili , ..,,-.tv''s,;- ' -"l-'fr S4 SrWlJvfl SENATE DEBATES 1SEMEASUR E AS TO CONVICTS Calls for Change in Existing System As to Prisoners Working on Railroads. ' MR. CHATHAM SUPPORTS STATE'S PRESENT POLICY Lengthy Debate in House on Rill to Simplify Deeds and Mortgages. I?1IAN MUNITION T1AN5POi?T TI?AN l.i."MN- SfFP OfO AS A Viect FlT iQN Tint above Illustration shows one of the abuses of the Red Cross iiiactlscd hy the ItussiniH. J Iih inuulilou train, which lins a red . cross on Its side, has been captured by the Germans imd found to eoiitutn iiniiainent fu the ItUKsiiins at the front, the Russians thinking by putt ITltf till" Ted cross on their train it would nut be iuoluste.il. ARTILLERY DUELS CIV,L jurisdiction to THE MUNICIPAL COURT; FACTS RELATING THERETO 1 THE WEST Paris, i Feb. 5.--Two light advances between ArrasTitid hille and the oth er at Hagutelle are announced in the French official report today. At the latter pluce the French guined 100 yards of trenches. Artillery engagements In which the French excelled (ire reported at many points. German aviators were very busv In Belgium yesterday. On the re mainder of the front ipilet reigned. German Statement. Hcrlin,' Feb. 5. -The German stale .merit today says: "On the whole western front ex cept for an isolated French attack northwest, of Perthes which vvas not successful only artillery duels took place. "In East Prussia renewed Russian attacks, south of tho Emmell river were repulsed. "Strong Russian attacks against the positions east of ltollnio were equally unsuccessful. We have taken prisoners sinte February 1 2(1 officers and 6,000 men." RUSHING A GERMAN FORCE TO HELP HUNGARIANS Tonight, at tho meeting of llie hoard of aldermen, the matter of unking for a biil giving 1 1 v 1 1 jurisdiction lo tho municipal court will bo t iki n it. The piopotltloii Is lo give to I he munici pal court concurrent Jurisdiction w.llb justices of the peace in all suits lor fifty dollars and lens, nnd .exclusive original Jurisdiction In actions both on (imli'ncts and toils where Hie amount Involved 1 between fifty and one thouiand dollars exclusive of IntcreM ami costs. The absolute necessity for soiuo (milt In which cases ran be more speedily' tried is recognised by nil lio are in any degree ae'iu ilnlivl with the superior1 court chll docket. There am now pending In t;e supe i ior court over four hundred (so. either originating In It fir al 'pealed to it, nnd a grenl majority of these i as-es no for sums) less llinn one tliniihinni (iollais. New cases are being added luster than old oner lire tried, so tlint I he dm kel is bediming more ntld mol e congested. In llie year IIMI there wen- three hundred and ninety suits for less than one hundred dollars and sUly-seen (Ui.i h for less than r.vo hundred did lars appealed from the ouil i of jiu. Ikes of the peace to the superior i mill. .Sixty fuses ill wliii h Judgment ranging from two hundred lo one thousand dollars were granted by llie tupei'lor court. There Mere only nine i hki's in which .Judgment a:i given for over one thousand dollars In the superior court. There were two hun dred ami tenty-elght cases In which the plaint iff had to pay the costs. Tliese figures show that In a very i;iiyo majority of eases tho .amount Involved would be such tlnvt the mu nicipal court, vil!i civil Jurisdiction up lo one thousand dollars, could try. It is a conservative, estimate tjuvt aliout olielhilil of the cases lied 111 tin' t ourts of Justices of the pTrnce ure not tiaiiserlpled to the superior court. Kurt hoi more, It Is I'Stlintited that about ninety Per emit, of the litigation In l-'orsylh count? origlnuAes In Winston Knlein. . lu view of tlieiM, fiicls. It would lii'fin Unit giving civil jurisdiction to I lie municipal court wituld very great ly lighten the work of the superior court. As hits been said, thero are over four hundred cases on the civil issue docket, now, mid new ones are being put on considerably luster than old ones are being tried, and, under I'vhiting conditions, tho only wuy lo . alih up with l ho docket Is to have speiinl terms of Iho superior court. A Hpi'diil lerni nf ti'ie superior court eoslH aliout fix hundred dollars- four hundred and fitly dollars for Jurors, uni' bundled dollars for Hie judge, mid lifty dollars for Incldeiilal expenses. Uioked at from the iiKind point of tlie lily, the conimll tee, which has (1 rafted the bill, est hunted llfut he bill of costs, as provided for in the bill, will make Hie court self inistaliilng. If this Is correct, then I here would seem lo bn no objection on tho part of the city fathers to the establishment of the court. (Continued on page Five.) Venice. Feb. ." - Vienna dispatcher state 30,000 German troops have ar rived in Hungary on their way to Korosmezo in the Carpathians to help the Hungarian forces said to be threatened wit i i envelopment by the Russians. Aliktrlan forces have attacked the Russian left flank at .laeobetil in southern iHuckoweiia, forcing the Rus sians to retreat. It Is stated that, an Austrian ad vance guard has been' annihilated Ii: the passes. Confirmation is given the repor. that 200,000 Germans are being sent from Poland to help their comrades. Regard Declaration of Naval War Zone Serious Development THE SATURDAY SENTINEL Tomorrow's Issue of The Sentinel will be a "good num ber." In addition to the Asso ciated Press service and all the local news. The Saturday Sen tinel this week will contain a well-written and entertaining article, entitled, "Recollections of a Visit to Volcanic Coun tries," written by Miss Dore Korner, of Kemersvllle, who spent a year or more abroad two years ago. Mr. P. B. Abbott, a member of The Sentinel staff, will have a most interesting story on "The Old-Time Medicine Chest." Other features will include the "Church Page," "The Master Key," and "Runaway June," two splendid serial stories; Mr. J, A, Llneback's war story; short story for Boys and Girls; winter baseball "dope!" auto page; farming information, and the al ways Interesting "Bingvllle Bu gle," and the comic section of many colore. You do not wish to miss read ing this week's Saturday Sentinel. Washington, Feb. Germany's declaration of a navul war zone around Great Britain and Ireland and Hie northern passage by tlie Kliotland Inl ands Is regai di d here as one of the most .vi llous developments of the war. , it v.a.4 regarded as possible for one tiling that It would hasten the move ment begun by the Latin-American countries for a spuedy conference of neutral states to devise means to re duce lobses to neutral commerce to a ii, Illinium. At fiist t'lere was Intimation In administration Irdm that it might bo the t.ubject of a United States protest, out the official view developed thai there was no ground tor that and it was recalled that no piolest was made when tho North Sea was hitrcwn with mines. Sweden, Norway an! Holland have repeatedly addrisiicd (he Klato Do puitment to secure American backing for measures to relieve the dUreM it', their ov n ccinmeice and the latest proclamation Is expected lo cause more efforts of the r'iilrals to protect themselves. ' Opinion of Shipping Men. New York, Feb. !.- Represents I ive-i or shipping companies express Un belief today that the German admir alty declaration that waters around Great Hrllain and Ireland, Including the Knitllsh .channel, will be a war zone arter February 1H would not af loct the movement of ships between New York and lirltlsh and French ports. Some agents admitted there I possibility of serious risks but no one was Inclined to think that anything would call for diplomatic action. German Press Comment Ilerlln, Feb. 5. The entire German press greets with satisfaction the de claration that English wafer have been Included In the war zone. Head lines of several papers speak of tho announcement as a blockade. The Post declares it. Is a blockade and should be considered ro. It says: ' Neutral shipping Is glvou time to take, refuge lu safe harbors- Only after a measured period will merchant men going to and from the Hrltlsh Isles run into danger. Then to be sure men and freight not only on Hrltlsh ships but under a neutral flag arii doomed to sink." AUSTRIANS RENEW THE ATTACK ON SERBIA I Geneva, via Paris, Feb- 5. Hostili ties against Serbia have been resum ed by the Anstrians, according to re- ports received here. Amsterdam. Fib. r, (Via Ixindon.) i A dispatch received here from Ham i burg says that Emperor William ar. (lived In WllheliiiHhave.n yesterday ! morning. Ills majesty Inspected the ! German subiniirlne U-21, going over Mm. vesl personally, lie bestowed I the decoration of the Iron Cioss upon tiie members of the submarine s crew. L"-:l is undergoing repairs at Wllhelm hhaven following her recent exploits in the Irish Sen. "The emjieror also inspected th units of the fleet et Wllhonishaveii. Tlie men on I he various warships lin ed Ih" decks and cheered hlH majesty i loudly as he made his appearance. Raleigh, Feb. B. The' senate , voted down the Muse bill, 34 to 7. . , ... ... The house voted, M to 34, against the Pegram bill to slm plify deede and mortgagee, Raleigh, Feb,' 6. The senate la in the midst of the discussion of the bill of Senator Muse to require the state treasurer to give credit on the books of the stale prison ouly for the act ual amount of the expense of main tabling convicts when on work on railroads when exchanged for stock. This Is a bill designed to put an enr to this kind of railroad development. Senator Chatham, ot Forsyth, made one of tho principal speeches on this hill. He reviewed the policy of the Elkln and Alleghany and other. roads being aided and -declared it Is being done without being any burden to the state. He told of unsuccessful efforti to interest capitalists In this project to cut thru the mountains until the state convicts were secured for this great work. He insisted that a large number of tho convicts now on this road are thero because, the state pris on has no other work for them; that they were taken from the Vhltnoy plant on the Yadkin when work was suspended. j Senator Hallou, of Ashe county, wait another vigorous supporter of the present policy of the state. Attacks Whole System. Senator Muse attacked, the whole system as disastrous to tho state's financial policy and ho was supported by Senator McCloud and others. 1 Two Report. ' ; ' In the senate this morning there was unfavorable majority report or the Weaver bill to regulate child la bor and a minority favorable report which gives the bill a standing on the floor. , , . , Senator Weaver stated his efforts to procjjiro the printing ot the bill and. it wlfl be set for special order for onn day next week. Inspection of Watersheds. ' Among the new bills Introduced to day was onn by Senator Miller to pro vide for more adequate Inspection of watersheds for municipal supply. For Full Compensation. Senator Gardner introduced a bill to amend the; Kevlsat so as to 'pro vide full compensation to solicitors when defendants are aent to tho roads. For Rural Credits. In the houso this morning Repre sentative Hrunnltt, of Granville, In troduced a bill for the creation of land and loan associations for ' the benefit of rural credit. This la a du plicate of tho Mcllao bill In the sen ate. Roth were referred to the Joint committee on agriculture and a pub lic hearing will be held next week. Other Bills. Another bill was by Representative llruiiDltt, to require reports an to til state salaries. Hy Representative Sellers; a bill to authorize the drainage commissioners of Mattamuskutt Lake to build a drainage canal. This Is' one oC lar gest projects in eastern Carolina. ' . Representative Dough ton offered a bill to provide for the parole of con victs serving terms for minor offenses. Representative Carroll presented a bill to amend the 1913 local acts as to roads In Yadkin township la Stokes county. Roll Call Second Reading Bill. Among the roll call second read ing till) passed today was that to provide an election In Ashevllle on the commission form of government and authorizing llendersonvllle ; to purchase Its water abed. Bill Passes House. The house passed bill to regulate primary elections la tho townshtp of New Hern, To 'Regulate Processes. The house passed a bill to regu late processes of court In the matter of suits for debt, , It la designed to force a creditor to bring his suit In the county In which the debtor re sides. This bill brought long discus sion but finally passed. . : Lengthy Debate. The house went Into a lengthy de bate of the Pegram bill to simplify deeds and mortgages. This discussion was In progress tor an hour. TO BUY SUBMARINES FOR THE SPANISH WAVY. Madrid, 8paln, Feb. 5. Tarllament has authorized the government to pur chase four submarines tor the Span ish navy from American builders. Simeon E. Baldwin 75 Years Old New Haven, Conn., Feb. 8. -Judge Simeon E. tliald.wln, who recently re tired from the governorship of Con necticut after completing bis second term, celebrated bis seventy-ifltth , birthday anniversary, 'Judge (Raid win Is regarded as one of the great est law authorities in America. . For nearly forty years be filled the chab- of constitutional and international law at Yalo and was chief Justice of Con necticut at the time of his election to the governorship. , v . 1
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1915, edition 1
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