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. n . k f r A J, 3 Li- i. 0 'I.-' v.;. 5Git;Gi!atiori:1800v Vol 23, No. AUSTR1ANS DRIVE INTO ITALiY:1 NO CHANGE.IN THEiWEST Hi, , 1L An Early AftressiTe MoTcment by On or ths Other BeUif crcnU U Very Probable. ITALIANS FIGHT HARD Inraders Try to Break Through to Venetian ProYinces- Dead, locked at Veedun." (By tb Associated Press.) The Austrian) drift againat the Ital ians to scrathcrn Tyrol continues to progress in tie region of 'Arslero, where th Italian form are fighting .deaper-j tly to prevent hefr ion from break-' ing through and gaining the route to the Venetian provinces. Vienna reports the capurtd of fortified' field works at. Cornovo, an importaiit po-1 aition of Aiiago. , j The Gennana have resumed activity t on ti western bank of the Meue in j the Verdun region, advancing from Cur Koaiir wooda and driving arcinat tlx French weit of Cumicrea. Taria decUrta these atUcka were repulsed. . Tfc.lullin the infantry activity on the eaif bank of the river la being rllW by tlve artillery which has been notably busy in the vicinity of Fbrt Vauz. southr east of Fort Douaumont, pear rw)Mi most of the beavicat fighting in thje see tor of Verdun front has occurred ly. -.it 'JiX' The aituation in the Balkans indicates imnortant develoDments in ths neat Ja- PROMISE B Oil PI tore. Athena adkes report ."serlwrtl'Jc" H M abaojuta pstventw-againiit a vi. v vi- t. h'a firek cani. ! tiTnold. Tn ere would see m therefore to . tal aftr H becama knows thai t Bui sasiana had entered Macedonia. It ia e timated that tie fore t' frMgars num, bers 25,000- , The entente allies In Saloniki are" re ported to have Just been, reinforced by some 60,000. oxlOOOOO Serbiana, the re mainder of Kiag retera army. ' . NoUble activity along the' entire Ma cedonian front bas be-n reported, tr.d - . k , a hi . -aff i the inauguratloD. in tne pear imure en cbicagi. ,jiMa .-?wo additional a. aive of eidates the Republican on om- side or the other is very proo-, r . '' ''nomination fofTTesidcnt were brought inc. ... '. - i ' Despatchfso London from tka-JleldJlo Chicago today. They were those of of war in East Africa reports a dow, chariea K. Hughea, of New York, and j but sure formation of a. cordon around the German forces there. . ',' a ' "-' A SERIOUS FIRE IN ' DURHAM'S 't 6USINESS ' CENTER SUNDAY JWGHT; (By'the Aodated Pws.) :. - Durham, .Uay 2fl. Oil paintings, of Gen. Juliaa S.'Ctrr and Capt EnJ. Par rish, valued at , 1200, were destroyed . M V .-- 1 VI V.J wmw-w . ' jiigni, wnien awepi tnrougn ine v "" i i Cl luiWing in the central block of .Durham's j ',-'' .... .aaV 1. .L W : t : business district. The fire originated in the Hightower and Goodwin -photograph htitdio,' which was practically, destroyed Woroble's jvwelry 6tore and the finger Sewing Machine company's quarters in the' same building were almost. toUlly juimd. Adjoining .tnes were sliul.tly damaged. The -total loss is estimated at $12,006. Fire Chief Dennis Christian received a deep gash on the head by be ing struck by a piece of ceiling, and Oapt. C. H,' Turner, of Hose Company. No. 2, sustained S' crushed foot during the fire, AUTOMOBILE RACE h FANS ARE GATHERING . 1 ' IN INDIANAPOLIS 'j Indianapolis, Ind.j May 29, The an nual flood of automobile race' fans was t-'poorinf Iadiaaapplia today from jevery; oirioh. le sixth' anaaai run- ning of .the .international sweepstakes 1 !rade tm thA; Indiananolia motor sneed- ' i wav tomorrow is ihe. attraction 0;'!. fwentyione and poasibly pwt drivers 'ijjsfi ar. Cxfected to start the 3Q0-mile cob t Jt is;eol 'and calto tomwrow Ti; - reuoiu orcjtajug periuiiuwuw ia aun- Jcipatei M . i- RalDh de TalmaV aversire of S9 miles ' ' aV hour, the ro'rd .estab1nilied,Iast earil1 . was made: under; neriect weatnr cono tiona. fAsIhe field is fast and the race It iUs-waslderpToablhaMhiB will be surpaBScd.-1 "yv CONTINUE TKOUBLI i$AZS OUT IK'; ... CEESCI pVZR I5VASI0N (By tha Auociatad Prtu.) Paris, May 9-A utyr dlapatch from Athens says that there is grara trouble th"rt following tha news of the iavaiioa of Macedo rla by the Bulgarian. , Bulgarian troops croued the Greek frontier oa May 28, and oc cupied three Cntk forts. The Creek troops which garrisoned tLoso forts withdrew oa the ad vttce of the Bulgarians who claim ed pennisaioa from the. Athens (orernment for their action. The Bulgarians were eaJd to hate "beea led by German officers, who ex plained to the commanders 'of the Greek forts that th oeatral pow ers were being accorded the same pririlegea as were given, the allies ia permitting . them to occupy SalonikL U 1 BE ADMINISTERED FREE City Hiyairian McCain announce that be ! Rive the typhoid vaccine at hia j wffic Uo hour in 'ternoon and one inour at night, banning today. In the afternoon he will giv the vaccina from 1 to g o'clock and at night from 7 to 8 o'clock. , This lj( pari of the campaign which in ebndnctrif each summer in every county and tow in thin state agalnet typhoid. Tr4ltf furntthea the vaccine and the physician absolutely free of coU There pre no bad effect from the treatment. be.wfeasoawhyeiraiT rsauwofnanndi, coua n.. iB cuy anouja boi xaaa una (oleman dnPont, of Delaware. Frank H. Hitchcock lauacned the Hughes boom. Governor Charles 8. Whitman, or New York, will place Justice Hughes in nom- Inattoa, according to the present plans. r0" of ttte" iB nlei for tne nomination u uas uern arranueu 101 Alabama to wave in favor of New .York so (bat Hughes' will 'be the first name placed before the convention. Head quarter for Hughea will not be opened (ri Chicago according to Mr Hitchcock. HIGH POINT PEOPLE , ATTENDING GUILFORD COLLEGE EXERCISES A. number of High Pointers left this morning to attend the Guilford College commencement exercises that are in progress ,,tbere now, Dr. Gilbert, T. Rowe, of Wesley Memorial church, preached the Y. M. C. A. sermon-last night and reports today are to the ell Vt that it was an exceptionally strong and timely 'discourse. The board of trustees .meets this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Six of its members left High Point this morning for the meeting. They aret J. Elwood Cox, chairman; C. P. Tomlinson, H. A, White, W. T., Parker, Prof, N. C. English and jE.' jD.1 MendenhalK There are soma im portant matters;, to come .before:'the board, matters affecting teh administra tion of the the college. ,, . . g,'- (. Misses Clara nd, Effie Cox also .went toGuilford to attend the alumni meeting arid ''reception that will be -held gt the ball tonight ' . : , Tbe "Weather. i: Partly . Qoudy toriight' and TueJay7 probably local showers . ,-' "' ;- -;.U m n . .. On Ttietdav: centle to. moderate wins,. mostly south. ; ;v,": :v 1 TYPHOID VACCINE VIL . , . .HiiciM wii i rf miv i m a m byje n.ai . DtrnDLturrniiuryTihu Utl U L4 Hi UU.lILtlllUll HIGH POINT N. C, MONDAY AFTT.rtr.CON, MAY 20, 1916. TU Man Who Duoverl U . Breadbaskal tl WorU , v Died Today AftdJ. A WIDELY KNOWN FIGURE Ona of Country's Greatest Derel open of All Time Pasted Away At His St. Paul Home. (By the Aaaociated IVeM.) W. I'aul, Minn., May 29.-Jaraea J. Hill, railroad bulldrr, rapltalixt, and mort witltly known Aure of the northwest,! mnlrlr' T V M:,e,Cte who are ,t the Utter plaoe. Be- thitt mornhiH aa a rfult of an t(toctUt . r dm- to l-owel troablm. Jani'H .1. Hill dirovred "the basket of the unrM- in ik. .. W. '--t; hr led in ita a.'velopmeUt from wild.rneM Into what now compri iSon VJitor. The Joy at the aight ofU had "P"1 Mexico City wealth, atste. dott.l with mOOO!th'. t(ltt(.r WM not wh. th,.v nd '' th "P' farnii; and he bUy.l a trail for trane-1- ' "t ae lrinKing a new comma- lunation wlkh nmchHl ,vet..ally froml1?" ,"t an"",g lh"r gW1 th'nK' ' nk'tion from (n" C-"-"- j Buffalo to Ala. with a total mileage of rail ami .team ship facilrtiea that would nearly glrdlr the earth. lhat but roughly tmnn the atory of his achievement. Niar (iuelph, in Ontario, where .lames Jerome Hill waa born in 1838, the aon of an Irinh Canadian farmer who died when the boy waa 15, then stands a tr-e atump labeled: "The taut tree chopped by James J. Hill." It marked the lad 'a resolution to go to the Umted State. He had been prompted by an odd incident. According to the tory that ia told, a strange trar- eler had "topped ont the HH1 farm tv take dinner, and left hia horae at the gate, loung Mill aaw the- animal waaf tired and he carried It a pail of Water. The Granger was pleam-d w ith tne lad'. tho,;htfulneaa, and aa he drov ofrjlurnd te High j,oint .y he) toaaed him a newnpaper front the i nmu wim, ana cajieu oui jrraveiyi fU. there, young nfan. Thaiwuieeyi mi yccngsiers ei your. apmt. Mill rrad the paper earefully. It ' 4 St SrtPil tyMfiTter ssWl-iiwiat. at AMMAt4iiA.V a . a 7 v,, vpuivun- iiea ir u.e aiaiea. 11 reaoived to m- ventilate for himaelf. It was the nextiThe visitors imnrniD.r thai K. .hnnruiJ Vi ! 1aa4 , I , ...... ..... ... V..v'' HI. lin-. As a more roustabout lad of 18, he rourea irom .Maine to .Minncaota. When.L. t I - . a . .... m 1 in I8U0, ne uiaemrjarKed jrora a .Missis-' ippi river pacnei at at. raui mat place iat. 1 A aa.a...aa.,.l I a , a . . . ( was a ironuer town 01 &,ooo inraoitanis. At the icn of W. J. Ijass and company A t a 1 rv a a ... 1 Packet company, he tevedor and clerk gpma lor me iiouque ana m. raui.(h iov rtowd of ouU ftl 6t varioml" he found a job a. both) In the 15 vears that followed he neired every opportunity to rtudy the whole problem of river tranportation. He j gather-d no end of experience and a lit-1 tie capital with which he launched 1 cwn firm of Hill. Ori-s & company, which promptly displayed its inKiative by 1 bringing the first load of coal that had ever been seen in that section into St Paul. Two years later, with a flat' bottomed steamer he established the first reguUr communication with St. Paul and s,aao 4ua;imisa pui o v 1 11' sr iiil jw river valley. .( At about that time St. Paul was hav ing its first experiment in railroad build ing. FJghty miles had been laid to Fit. Uoud, 316 miles to BrecRenridge, both of ; which terminals were at the southern j end of the Red river valley, and there were about 100 miles of track "which began nowhere and ended in that same Jndennite, spot." This venture ran up.jone they gave 1a8t year a dent 01 33,000,000 ana couapsea,. witn its only assets being "a few streaks of rust and a right of way." Hill had had sufficient success in the region to be seized with a consuming de sire to purchase the defunct property. After five years of financial dickering, Including the sale of all his other inter ests, which netted a fortune of $100,- 000, he and a syndicate of three others; rJ l 1 a a. aa a J ! Sir Donald A. Smith, George Stephen, and Norman W. Kittson obtained the object of this desire. j The St. PadI, Minnesota and Mani toba railway was formed"to operate the property With Hill las general-manager. When m 1883 Mr. Hill was elected pres ident he undertook the extension of .the Ttad irom its Dakota arid Minnesota homestead to the Pacific ocean. He was confronted by three great competitors to the south, each of which had received big" bonuses as government- aid, whereas the "Manitoba" sor the Great Northern, as' it came" to be known," did not have a dollar 'of government subsidy or an acre of grant to forward its progress (Continued on Page Four.) 1 ""' ' " I1 "' l''"'ll'MI'l'aaaaaa . . ' 1 , r-r-rj .. 11 Ctnf fire ClAt at Trinity and cfJva tJoy Scouts e Roughing C 4t on tbo UwLai ir- MANY VISITORS SUNDAY 'A -r- High Point People Gladdened th ,Two Camps With Baskets of Home Cooking.' ilany Hih Po'et eopl motond to Trinity, then on to (arraway niounUin yrsUrday to iait the (amp Flr j-irln wbo are ramping at Trinity and th .n, . a uoua. xne g.r.a nave more o,, tip oopvnirnces of life than the boy-, W the earrled with thi-m frocki of lijjht 'ue and dretaed up to ae their aftr - l" 'uocolaU cake wae jortftconimg for tlwm, this bring carried down by Mr.;K'vn out " generally aaaunml py sal alra. A. J. Owen, who-later on de- light the boy." camp with a big bucket 01 irramj iii'-u uuujciiiuum. ' rv - .1 .. .l . ... 1 1 a gill" ui turn uwu vwni(i, m i tain number taking their turn, but ttiei boya carried with them two men eooka wb are kept biwy K' tting meala ready for th hunjrry crowd. For there have bee.a4 boya, each boy with a big ap petite", and the aight of the splendid liked chickens being prepared for their Sunday night supper made the moutha of the Vlai tore water. Sout Master V. j If. liarr haa had with him thia week the scout master from Bryaon City, .... ' v ,r- vng aril yrveruY, auu . . rn ,iiih, i - . . . . . v of Hii lo nt. and of couree each pa- ' . , . . w ... . trol has ta leader. Mr: Kirkman re-1 " Y 1 J the boy kept coo! by.contaant swimming in tie I'tbarrie river juid a' short dia - t- J ' a Usee from fhVcamp, and amuse tlreny-K. ,,v horne-Jws at a-stak oon-Ha of irwuite expert at t . . ... 4 . a v' thl j,ame. water is Drought irom a .priK af'the .foot of the "mountain." who climbed up to we thel. High Point boy were glad that they did not have to carrv water for the 1 .Oil 1 1. r-.u n. . .) ; I th(. tent for gtor th co()k tont to u(l(j in of a bad Wfather, altogether lthl rc are tfn or tw.lve Uni? .vhich with SZ t,OT, trounrj make the tree! covered hiljaide a lovely looking place. .Bach acOut haa hia plate of unbreak"a- We w.rf.'hia cup and hia aoup bowl, Thw ig; a ubp Inder the t'tett lhou;.b it , not iarge en0Uf,h for the 4 boys to a th.r around it. Each fellow haa hie plate filM gnd thtn Mkkt limSflf to coHvenit Piac where he nits on a Uamp. stool, a bench, or the ground and jeajoya his repast far more than rf at a j well ordertd tab e. Tonicht the entire camp a will tro to Hhl.lllierd mountain, where thev . will build 'a gfant bonfire Jut for tire Camp Fire girls at Trinity to see so they say. The girls in their comfortable quarters do not envy the boys in their ronghter life, though one fair Camp Gire girl who w,.nt wIth her par(nt. ygterday to visit tlie m0Bt probably cn ated some o(her j, if not nvy; am)tlK the geout8i j, gir,a expfct to give thtir piav the though they j haven't definitely decided on the date. I That will be announced in the Enter-1 prise. Today all the girls except four j or five, went or a hike with Miss Veraj Idol, who is the leader of the camp. J They carried provisions and will prepare their dinner when they rest after their long tramp. Those who remained at Trinity are with Miss Polly Heitman, .wll0.g a ue8t 0f the camp;' Thev will get their own dinner and find it less ar-j dnnui in 'nrpnir a meal for five or six 1 1 ; than for sixteen. COMMENCEMENT WEEK -AT NAVAL ACADEMY ty the Associated Press.) , Annapolis,. Md., May 20. Commence ment week exercises at. Jhe naval acade-, my began today with ihs official visit of the board" of visitors composed of the senate and bouse naval, "affairs commit tee.. Afterwards there wat an infant ry drill by the regulnrt of the midship- mem This :.'"a ftu-mwh - there " will ; be a. area's -parade,, after wlilcb comes the pfe-- .sentaion of prixawaida fo excellency in. proiiBBiour.i wjat-vi-D- iu .it.iunn-,". ScUtri Mexican Ambassador at Wash. U ingtori Declares Ha Knows Nothing of New Note. IT CREATES A PUZZLE Special Agent Rodgers Says the Note Should Have Reached Washington by Sunday. Wahhinvton. Mav 2fl Manuel Momlvr. ! an littacliP tif (ivltvrmX f'arrana'a foralnn . office, arrived here today and conforrfd I ;hat f bfh had hroii.-ht inntmctiona from his hi. f. He ...v.. niAinii UIM..MUUI a. uijb uruini that hf y ,n United Stata on a vacation. I The ambaeaador and other Mexican of- ' Rti1 admitted .that they were puwled. , o indication ol tta contenta has been American officials that the expected note 1 rKn.Hri.j1 th. dim. rAk r4liB im tVaia)al I m t ajainat the second eipedKi6n..',lt4 (Joloil! Sibley and Major- langhorn, which haa, however, returned to Ameri can territory. At the Mexican embasay it wae said that if a note was coming it was prob able that it would be brought by some other meaeger. Special Agent Kpdgers, at Mexico City, telegtsphed that the i oit siVinnD SftYa r.asKana4 WsittKintrf f.n . . . i ji'uwruajf- UV uau urf o, Qugtrwr fcumv i I aa.svi.li Hva VwA WTIIa Mattlltal ItStttl IT : .. . , tm . Il'vre dto Mretay Laaaing., ..... , , , v''t Tne MexKan ambassador here, i howu . . .. ' . . . ' Vfl wet, reiterated that he bad received no . . . . . fif riAinl niiin-ia that fif s asr a stfsa ths vaaavaaaia u - avv aj, , .aar nyv tra v W v TtatvA aamAiAaS P , ' . -.J ilvil' u jlumbus.M,, Slay M rrNo tladc- . 7l!l, 'V W tion has been received from General G: - . t 1 , . ; . . - vira regarding the fixing of the dais fof the conference, but as General Pershing , . , . ' . -.. - , i . T ia undertaking to have the selected spot in, Cnl.mci THiMaii t he t imiJ It Ja aaU. , ... ,f- " .t. limn uvv-ii kiv ff iwu vuc - .utjuva a navvi . ' . . DELEGAtFS BFriJRfl FROM ZAHESVILLE CONFERENCE Th- Hith Point dclcffates, excepting : Kev. A. W. Dixon, to the Methodist Pro-1 tet-tant ticneral conferem at Zaneaville, j Ohio, returned Saturday night. Tlrey .were Captain- A. M. Rankin, V. W. Idol, H. A. Oarrett, R. T. Pickens and Rev. C. A. Cecil. .Mr. Dixon is expected in about he middle of the week, he having gone by Ualtrniorc, w here, he will nmain a day or m with relatives before re- turning from an extended trip and fix w.tkb vacation. The High Pointers spent a week at the biif corrfefince but they were kept at work'alfthe time. Captain Rankin was a member 0! tne educational ana Theological seminary committees; V. W. Idol of the statistics and young people's committees; B-'T. Pickerts, of the execu tive committee. The local delegates are eppecially dated over the interest the conference took in the children's home located near this city. An appropria tion of $3,500 was secured and a reso- lution passed that all of the congrega- Hons of the conference should lake a free w ill offering for the hom each first Sunday in the month, One thing that all of the delegates were interested in w as the question of uniting with the Methodist Episcopal church. Everybody seemed to be of the opinion-that this was coming in time and niavn did not think that the time was far 'off. There were fraternal messengers . present from the M. E. conference, who were traldlv heard and cordially wel- . comwl. The Methodist Protestants, how ever, feel that they have done all they could 'to bring about unity between the two brotherhoods and that the next move 'is up to the M. E.s. This was the opinion expressed by the president in:his annual address. . . ' Fitting Up Bowling Alley. An expert ' from! BaUlmoro" is todsy dressing down and 'ixing Hip tij( 'proper order the bowling riniyof tlrS. Carroll on ,r5oVta 'l&srailin a few dayf since purchased this bowling alley from' kirkman and Dye tetenda' to wndict' Ohet theT)est' bowling.illegs TtTvirsectrowr ' i ., --'1 Ui .if-n-.-i4--. DrMvcrcd bv Carriers is1- lSj , - doo Frfcsj $3X0 Per Yaar, IE REVIVAL BEGAN UST lilDHT ' Fkit of the Week's Preparatory f ti-at ' a ' . at . - , -j. y oervicet was Conducted by, t -r?- 4jj ? Ucw. C P. CoUe, 1 1.. A FLEA TO HicH Point Urfcd to Do lis Duty to God Preacfct-2 to-i;r.! ai 1 ' i Teri by Tz. t The union nvival i.ifitiii of the Point rhurehia opemtl laat ni;ht a iircimratorr nermoa hv the lN-v. vlth V. Coble, wbkb wa directed to the Christian people of the city. On sc- count of the threatening weather, the ; amices were held in the hlsh achool auditorium. The meeting! will be held in the test on the achool grounds to night and every ether night for the com ing three ''weeke unlcat the weather ia bad and then the people will go to the auditorium. The building was comfortably . filled laat night and under all the circumntan cva the aadience was creditable and en foroaglng to those behind this city wide religious campaign. It is belit-veO that High Point ia just on the eve ot the greatest revival in its history. Rev. "U A. Peeler, of the First Reformed church, lathe preacher for tonight. Thers will be good music and everything will be made just aa comfortable and con venient for the public as possible. The service opens tonight at 8 o'clock and everybody ia iavited. There haa already been aome expense incurred for the meetings. . The tent had to be put up and that cost some thing! new song books especially fij these services were -purchased ; there are several mnor expenses attached to any ilg: Surprise and that's what thia cam paign is proposed to be. A- finance com- I mittee haa thereore been appointed, ' one from chlckarch.to look after this part oftbe? wark. Tbla committee, as ' Ate a I it ha oeen aiMMnineeu. ,.s: j. j.I- I, H. Vestal, C C: Robbina and , ' l W. (linard. Mr. Coble sermon, was a plea to lltrbttian pcofle to make it their buai- 'nrtM these days to care for the eout's !.; . ... . . . . or tueur leiiow otuens ana to introauce Jeaus Christ to those who know Him not. His was a etrong appeal to the Inirchea of the city to consider their ceponaibility in these meetings. He de- lared that Jod waa readv snd willing to make the nie'tiii)i8 aucce8ful and ik d the Christian people if they were .illin to do their part. The wordi of David, 'N"o man cares or my sou'," was the preacher's test. 4c drew two conclusions from this cry ' f utter desolation that was made in his ' Rotation and despondency. The first .ras that this cry is bv no nx-ans an in-iiK-iiyKnt cry, and the second that it is he business c,f the church to care for he soul.. Da.vid meant that no man car d for hrrh-for his body and for his Htul's welfare and there are men, so said . Mr. Coble,' rtyht here in High Point w ho feel this same way. David was wrong' because there were some who did care Tor him; these men may be wrong to day, but the church people have not shown that they cared as they should. -Men of wealth and of poverty feel this same loneliness. They realize that their . fellow men care for their wealth, iflu nee mid labor, but not for them or for their sou!s. "1 believe that the churcli does care," said Mr. Coble, "but it has not shown it enough or mad- the feeling as evident as it should !i;ive lecn. We have yet to at eh a vi M'ii of th" responsibility rest ing uon vt Christian pioplc, of a vision . i.f the great compassion, of Christ as he looked out upon the world as a sheep without a shepherd. Yes, it is the busi ih fcs of the church to care because Jesus cared and we are his representatives."' The preacher saw a difference between" charity .of the world and Christian char ity . There was an ' element of charity in paganism; in the days of Roman ar istocracy and Egptian history there was charity, bu it was not Christian charity, The difference is that of feeling for and feeling with a man. : Christian charity -comes only out of a heart of Christian, love. Mr. Coble wanied it to be mads Im possible for .anybody In High Point to -feel that, the Christian people did not care for them. JvYith a town ot fifteen White" chiirch aid hundreds of professing (CoUilattsd b page eight) ' w V r ' Pv" - 'it - Apod Cox, Clem Norinas. J. . rarriea. C: ' . j, 4 . . . -r. -, 7 ... n l r- ; -a 1 -- Ion, G. W. tTark, M. C. CYowsdn, I-L ' f 4
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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May 29, 1916, edition 1
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