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JOURNitL ELY NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER 20 1914 ft Launch Cruiser Boat Was Attempting to Enter the Gulf Of Smyrna to! Arrange With Authorities for Entry of Cruiser When Shots Were Fired From Fort. The Commander In formed the Authorities That He Intended to Exe cute His Orders and He Did. The North Sea Now Military Territory. London, Nov. 17 An Exchange telegram from Athens,' Ortct states that yesterday snornng a launch from the American crui ser Tennessee which Is anchored at Vurla, Asia Minor, endeavor- ed to-enter the dull of Smyrna to arrange 'with the authorities for the cruiser to enter the har bor. The forts opened fire on the American launch and forced it to return ' to the ship. ' The com manding officer of the Tennessee then Informed the governor that he had orders from his govern meht to enter the harbor and that he ' intended to execute these orders. THE NORTH SEA IS . NOW MILITARY AREA. London, .Nov. 17. Premier As quith stated in the House of Commons today that the British government had decided to declare the whole North Sea in the military area. All of Germany's subjects found on Neu tral vessels are to be held as prisoners of war. ENGLAND HARD PUSHED TO DEFRAY HER EXPENSES London, Nov. 17- David Lloyd, chancellor of the. exchequer, said in the House, of Commons today that . England moat find by (he.ehd of the current , financial, year ; $35,367,000 pounds; ($2,676,835,000) or " there would be a deficiency in the treas ury of 339,311,000. is THE GERMANS OCCUPY SOME EXCELLENT POSITIONS Berlin, Nov. 17.-"-Tre Russian -arraiC defeated. in -.the ,ast vJaYt been Joroed ibaok ant 1 only the ,-Vis-tula isMlow between the twoforces. The Germans'becupy excellent stra tegic positions. HEAVY FIGHTING TAKES PLACE IN EAST PRUSSIA. Petrograd, Nov. 17. Heavy Agniz ing is reported here ashaving taken place Prussia m the vicinity of Neidenberg Soldau. The advan tage, It ' is ' declared, was entirely with the Russians. THE AUSTRIANS PLAN TO OCCUPY BELGRADE. Berlin, Nov. 17.-An pffioial eon munioation issued tonight says that the Austrian occupation of Belgrade, the Servian capital, is imminent. Washington. D. C, Nov. 18, Prompt action was taken today by the American government to determine whether the Turkish government ; had ' a hostile pur pose in firing on the American cruiser Tennessee yesterday when she attempted to enter1 the har bor of Smyrna. Captain Benton C Decker and all United States officials near Smyrna . have been Instructed to send a' report on the Incident. Up to late tonight . no reply has been received. ' 1 he - salient fact seemsto demand prom pt apology from Turkey or dras tic action by the United States Is that. Captain Decker reports to the government ',, thai the launch was fired on without ex cuse.- Navy officers here point out that had there, -been any excuse for a violation of neutrality. Deck er would not have been eager to - act this forth In bis dispatch. THE TENNESSEE NOW j . ; AT PORT OF CHIOS. Chios, at whioh port, the cruiser , Tennessee has arrived is the capi r tal of the Island of the same name, located about four . miles off the coast of Asia Minor and near the Gulf of Smyrna. The island formerly ' belonged to Turkey, but a a remit . of the Balkan war was turned over to Greeoe. ' A great portion of the population of 60,000 are Greeks - Dispatcher from Athens ; yester day reported that the Tennessee had arrived at the port of Vurla in the Gulf of Smyrna and that her appear- aooe had put a stop to the ill-treat ment of British, Russian and Freneh resldents. ' The authorities of Smyrna -.the dispatch adds, fearing a bombard - merit, bad left for the interior. : Bishop Kilgo, who is right at home ' Captain Benton Clark Decker Is(ln his old oonforenoe, whioh delights It Command of tbs Tennessee which, to head the roll with his name as an left New York on August 16 with honorary member. With two suoh nearly $6,000,000 in gold on board for the relief of the American tour - . Jdts stranded in feurope. j. ne war - Fronx American Is Fired Upon ship first went to England and then to France, and finally entered the Mediterranean where she visited sev eral ports in pursuance of her relief worje. THE RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE CARRYING POSITIONS. Petrograd, Nov. 18. Russian troo ps are carrying position after posi tion in a terrific battle near Soldau. THE BRITISH FORCES ARE HOLDING LINES. London, Nov. 18. Under tremen dous pressure from the' German in fantry and a heavy fire from the artillery, the Brtish troops in the vicinity of Arrl hold , their lines today and at'asr poit : dro ve the Germans back anefive hundred yards, THE METHODIST f HOST GATHERED! AT iin Seventy-Eight .Annual Session! of , North Carolina Methodist Conference Convened ' There Yesterday. MANY MINISTERS -AND - LAYMEN ARE ATTENDING. Two Bishops Present ' and Are Aiding In the Exercises :i 'Much-'Intereat. - ' Manifested - Washington, Nov. 18. The seven ty-eighth annual session of the North Carolina Methodist Conference open ed in the Methodist - church at Washington today with a full attend ance of ministers and laymen. . The homes of the hospitable city of Wash ington are crowded with the visitors and delegates, every courtesy being shown them since the time they were met with a veritable Washington wel come, such as the peoplcf of this city are famous for.' The cool crisp wea ther is putting everybody in good spirit nd promises well for the conference whioh will continue through, text Monday. , Bishop Richard Green WaterMuse president of the conference, arrived Tuesday night from Shelby where he has been presiding over the sessions of the Western North Carolina Con ference. He called the conference to order at 9:30 Wednesday .morning The first oeremony of the conference , was the - communion service with which every annual conference is opened. ; Following the devotional service. Rev. . R. H. Willis, secre tary of the last conference, called the roll of ministers and lay delegates. Mr. Willis was then elected to succeed himself as secretary of the confer enoe. . -.- ' The first business of the, morning was the appointment of the commit tees; Rev. H. A. Humble of Queen street .! i u- Tr;-A . t . j the opening sermon Tuesday night to an audience that taxed the oapaolty of the church.' Mr. Humble is one of the most popular and., able of the preachers of the conference. The choir rendered special ( music that was greatly enjoyed. - f?s -V - One of the pleasant! features of the annual gathering 1s the reunion of old friends and comrades. : The conference .has been poouUarlyl for tunate this year, only one member Rev. J, E. Thompson of FayettevUle, a superannuate, having died. Greet ings are exohanged on every side and there is a Methodist air of good fel lowship pervading the place that is very much at home in Washington, a strong center of Methodism, A number of distinguished visitors among them the connections! oflloers of the church, are present to add in terest to the conference and inspira tion by their presence at well as their addresses. The conference is honored by the presenoe of two bishops Bishop Wa- ! terhouse, the presiding officer, and spirits a groat awakening of splrit- duality and quickoning of religiou drooling is cxpoctoa JOHN MEYER JH SUED BY FRIEriO FOR LOVE OF WIFE William Bayard BlackweU Asks S209.00 From Neighbor at Morris town Who Is Have meyer's Nephew. BREAK IN SOCIETY FAMILY IS EXPLAINED. Denial of Complaint That Is Not Yet Filed RevealACausa of Separation. New York, Nov. 18. John Meyer, Jr., son of a director of the Sugar Trust and nephew of the late Henry O. Havemeyer, has been made de fendant in a $200,000 damage tuit brought in the Supreme Court by William' Bayard BlackweU; -am at torney dne of the wealthiest residents of Morristown, N. J., who is known there and in Manhattan as a "gentle man farmer." Mr. BlackweU asserts' Mr. Mayer alienated the affections of his wife." The fact that the action had been instituted oame to light late yester day afternoon, : when Crocker A Wf-j ekes, attorneys at No. 5 Beekman Street, filed Mr. Mayer't answer, In vestigation showed that the oonr plaint had not been filed by Davis Svmmes & Schreiber oNo..55 Lib- Service was made, however several' days ago. . From the answer and information obtained regarding the complaint it appears that BlackweU and Mayer were neighbors during the summer the former residing at Ravenswood, on the New Vernon Road, "and the latter at nis Country place, over yonder, not for away. They had been friends for years, and it was not until early in the summer that Mr. Black weU beUeved he had ground for com plaint Just when the aUienation of Mrs. BlaokweU's affections began the hus band does not Bet forth in the papers, but he says his wife" ceased to care for him between spring and the date the complaint, was 'drawri, 'priori to . ' 1 a! . I ,! J .1 ... 1 wmon lime tuey urea m me utmost harmony. Mrs. BlackweU was Miss Beatrice Bogert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thurston Bogert. The wed ding was celebrated in January, 1902, at the Marble Collegiate Churoh, Fifth-Avenue and Twenty-ninth St. The Rev. David J. BurreU officiated. It was a society event and was at tended by Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Abram 8. Hewitt, Mrs. E. N. Tailer and others sooiaUy prominent. . . Mrr-- Mayer married Miss Marie Natalie Foote, daughter of Mr. and MrsV Robert Foote, of Morristown, in 1907. Owing to the death of H. 0. Havenmeyer the wedding was not a large function. Miss Foote was con sidered one of- the most beautiful women in New Jersey and has been much courted. Her family is sooiaUy prominent in New York. , Mrs. John Mayer, Sr.; was the sister of the late Theodore A Have meyer. July 14, 1900, she Was fonnd dead from a gunshot wound in her home. The Coroner entered a verdict of accidental shooting. In 1909 John Mayer remarried.. His bride was Mrs. Bessie McDonough Shoebotham, daughter of Capt William B. Shoe- bothanu of : Ontario Canada. i Alius'' NeU Loche,-' of Atlanta, Ga., spent last night in the city enreute home from a visit to friends at Vance boro. f.-' .''?:.', CONtiTION rt)F E. B. HACK. J,. BURN IS IMPROVED. The friends of E. B. Haokburn, wUl be ' glad . to learn. ' that his condition is very muoh improved. He ii expeoted to be out to-oay u .. ... . the weather is favorable. - STRAY BULLETS WOUND ' SIX PERSONS. : Naco, Arls., Nov. 18. ix persons were wounded by stray bullets on the American side of the : International boundary line roday during a .renewed attack on Naco S nora by the forces of May- t na. THE EERMAfIS BEOSHOW , , Undergone Serious ships During the Past Few Weeks.' Have Hard. FRENCH ENDEAVORING TO DRIVE ENEMY AWAY. Allies Believe Thai They Accomplish This Pur. Will Within Next Month f Paris, Nov. 17. -I'he Germans, in the opinion of Offioefs at the front, are beginning to show signs of the terriffo strain they hve undergone for a month past in Flanders and these officers expect that General Joffre's plan of holding the line and permit ting the German host to wear it self Out in Vain, but costly assaults wiU soon bear fruit. A V:A staff officer', writing from the battle line, even goef'so far as to predict that within (another month th6 allies will be in a position to drive the enemy from French soil. The writer, however admjts that he is by nature an optimist,' Some details of the taking of Dix- mude whioh the Germans stiU hold, but which thuB far, has brought them no advantage, have ' reached here. Tlie capture of the town, it appears, Was due to a mistake on the part of a French detachment. When the fighting started the Bel gtans were entrenched north of the eity, protecting the Keyen Road. To their right, turned toward the west inthfl SiitreW the 1 the . Ireioll Bluejackets occupied the most exposed position on the Clerken road. The enemy opened a terrifio bombardment; at 5 a. m. on Tuesday last;' during which the ad miral who was in command of the sailors and. who werf making a re connaissance just missed being hit by the fragment et a shU.. . How the "Mistake Occurred. The men waited patiently in the trenches. Toward 1 p. m. the can nonading slackened and three dense columns of German infantry opened fire on the trenches. One column threatened to turn the Belgians, who overpowered by numbers retired on fotfowedi "by the .,,Sneaakv..J wUo. Mlji ""Buptj ffihomord of -the. thought that an loider for gaijMantmneraimna who lit I retreat had been given. This move ment uncovered the bluejackets who. however, continued to hold their ground. While part of the enemy advanced on Dixmude by the Essen and Keyen roads left open to them, the rest came at the double quick for the sailors. Faced by Prussian guards they were in danger of being sur rounded. Undaunted, however, they dashed with the bayonet upon the Germans, but were overwhelmed by numbers and beaten back to the trenches. Asked to surrender they replied in the word credited to Gen. Gambronne at Waterloo; when, in similar circumstances he said: "Dies But Never Surrenders" "The guard dies but : never sur renders." For several hours they held off the Germans who were four times as numerous, charging their ranks every time they oame too near Towards evening they were oblig ed to retire since their only means of retreat, th bridge oonneoting the city with the country was about de stroyed. They erossed the bridge under an avalanohe" of buUets with suoh magnifioent heroism that the Prussian officers afterwards freely expressed their admiration. The fighting was resumed with terrifio violenoe In the streets, the bluejackets defending each heap of rubbish that had been a house but finally retreating across the Tier. - The one mast schooner Mar Agnes and the gas freight boat Vir gin! M. were in port yesterday die oharging a cargo of oysters. ; . SINGER PEOPLE HAPPY. (Charlotte Observer.) ; v A (care of pretty good-ied pro portions was thrown into the Singer Sewing Machine Company when the European war broke out, and this was manifested Ja 'its action in "laying off" 3,000 -workers In its factories at EUEabeth, N, J. Last week notioe was sent to aU these idle workers to re port at the factories this morning for a return to work, Not only that, but the Singer plant wiU resume on fuU time with 8,000 employes getting the benefits of it. The Observer rather expects that reports of the taking back of workmen and resumption of full-time wiU become common news Items in the papers the next few week, EX S FIRES GALE WRECKS SHIP GREW IS RESCUED Castaways Taken From Bleak Main Shore After Long Bat tles With Ses Perils and With Starvation. WOMAN AMONG FIVE SAVED IN HEAVY SEAS. Four-Master Wreck Off Delaware, Life Savers Take Off Captain and Seven. Eastport, Me., Nov. 18 Capt. C. V. Griffin and his crew of six men of the three-masted schooner M. K. Rawley, were taken from the rocky coast of Spruce Island, twelve miles from heTe, by a fishing schooner this afternoon, after having undergone fire wreck and starvation at sea. Ill-fortune has seldom so beset a vessel as that which befel the Rawley about thirty-six hours after she left Eastport last Thursday. On Friday night a terrific storm burst over the schooner. The wind whipped to a sixty-mile gale and she fought amid a literal ahower of lightning flashes. In the midst of this came a heavy explosion of a gasoline tank in the forecastle. Blazing oil sprayed the entire deck. Flames quickly obliter ated the deck house and leaped up into a mighty torch, eating the fore sail away. Only heavy seas breaking high over the decks saved the schoon er's people from death. The Rawley was bound to Clyde River, N. S., where she was to have loaded pulp. The storm struck her and set her on fire off Cape Sable. With scarred decks she made her way into St. John, N. B. She had suffered about $2,000 damage. Vessel Flung Ashore at Cliffs. Nevertheless, on Sunday morning Capt. Griffin Rawley started down the Bay of Fundy. At 7 o'clock his vessel was battling with another ter rific storm. The crippled schooner was making way until, off Campo bello Island, N. B., she misstayed and carried helplessly to. the sheer cliffs of Spruce- Island. - She was utterly wfechetiv--but:'lh mertmatvaged to land on a small strip of beach. They were almost denuded in their battle in the surf, and found them selves on the desolate .coast, without food or water. They remained from Sunday until yesterday, until the wreckage of the Rawley was observed lpyDeer Island boatman, who report- readily-"traced -the wreeked seamen, whom he found half conscious from cold and hunger. To-night they were brought to Eastport. The M. K. Rawley was built in 1874 was 125 feet long and 32 feet wide and 287 tons. She was owned by W. W. Rodder of Boston. TOMORROW THE DAY; CHARLOTTE THE PUCE PARAGRAPHERS UNION TO MEET IN THE QUEEN CITY BIG TIME. Charlotte, Nov. 18. Punsters, not footballically but terminologically speaking, from North and South Car olina, arejto descend upon Charlotte Friday for an evntful meeting, the main purpose of which is to get to gether and form, an organization. This is the serious aspect of the meeting if a host of men who write for the papers in the two States can be said to have a serious aspeot to any of their gatherings. Not content with the stern formalities of the annual meet ing of the Pres Association of their respective States, these jovial spirits conceived the idea that it might be well for them to come into closer relationship at this time and take a calm and unbiased view of the Euro pean war, the , Mexican situation. the eurrencyquestion and a few other minor matters of this character. ' They,., therefore, chose Charlotte, There was no rival 'bidding for the seat of .meeting to speak of, only Columbia, putting in a diminutive bid. Determined, however, to have some thing to eat in addition to a program of business, the paragraphers selected Charlotte with one accord and seven Bob Gonzales of The Columbia State readily yielded the palm to the Queen City for reasons best known to him gelf, ; v. - -': .. . 'these ARE C0MINO. - Those who have let it be known. that they wilt be here for this ocea- sion are the foUowing named:. Mr. J. II. Crane, of Asheville, Mr. J H. Cowan, of Wilmington, Mr. Hearon of The Herald and Harold Booker of The Journal of Spartanburg, S. C "Bob" Gonsalei and Mr. Sparks of The State of Columbia , Ed DeCamp of The Oaffnoy Ledger, Mr. Bteph enson of the New Bern Bun, Mr. Gru Well Known Man Died Yesterday ENOCH LANE DIED! TUES DAY MORNING AT FORT BARNWELL. Enoch Lane died at his home at Fort BarnweU Tuesday morning . at seven thirty o'clock, from an attack of heart trouble. He arose 'at his usual hour, and while dressing, he was taken with a weak speU. At tracting some of the family, who at once put him back to bed and gave him all the relief in their power, but without avail for life was ex tinct in a few moments. Mr. Lane, who was eighty three years of age last march, was one of the most highly respected citizens in the county, he having lived his entire life in Craven county. While a young man he was married to Miss SaUie Bryan, and to this union were born three sons J. J., Samuel C. and Lawrence Lane, all of Cce City, and two daughters Mrs. Hardy B. Lane, of Fort Barnwell and Mrs. William P. Lane of New Bern, all of whom survive him. His wife died fifteen years ago. The funeral services will be con ducted from the church at Fort Barn well this afternoon at two o'clock, and the interment will be made in the family burying ground at Hick ory Grove. CLEARING WAY FOR COTTON. (Charlotte Observer.) Every obstacle to the resumption of exports of cotton to Europe seems to be rapidly disappearing and the way cleared. The New York Journal of Commerce gives as a significant incident that the arrangements effect ed by the branch offices of the British marine insurance companies allowing them to accept reinsurance on ship ments of cotton without the clauBe calling for exemption from losses due to British capture or seizure were put into force Friday. Underwriters have stated that cotton shippers were pre paring to send out shipments and that this week the movement of cot ton to countries contiguous to Ger many and Austria would be in full swing. THFAT RET MANAGER AIDS THE PERFORMERS. (Kinston Daily News.) As a sequence to the inoident at the Dixie theatre Tuesday night, Mana ger Moore, yesterday morning, upon learning of the financial distress of the vaudeville team he had "canned" gave jthem $20 in money and showed them other favors. The manager of the play house regretted the incident, but felt warranted in taking the ac tion that he did to protect his theatre. DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFED ERACY TO MEET. The Daughters of the Confederacy wiU hold their regular meeting this afternoon at the home of President Mrs. J. S. Hollister on East Front Street at 3:30 o'clock. A large at tendance is desired as this is the annual election of officers. mpier of The New Bern Journal, Sam Farabee of The Raleigh Times, Mar tin of The Winston Journal. Sid Alyn of The News, Fain of the Rook Hill Herald, and representatives from the local contingent of newspaper The newspaper men will reach the city Friday morning and the plan is to meet at the Selwyn for purposes of organization. This initial session wiU be held at 10 o'clock. Thereafter there will be luncheon and in the af ternoon the party wiU be guests of the management of the Academy of Music at "The Prodigal Judge," the manager, John L. Crovo, having sought earnestly the distinction of let ting the delegates attend this show for nothing. These festivities wiU be in terspersed with automobile rides over the city. Messrs, Osmond Barringer and C. C. Coddington having desig nated their determination to supply sufficient automobiles to carry the contingent about. . CAINE TO PRESIDE. The proceedings wiU be presided oyer by. Mr. James H. Caine of The Asheville Citizen, one of the most notorious punsters in the South. He is regarded by compatriots ai among the outstanding stars of this game of playing upon words, his gifts being extensively varied and comprehensive in this respect. : There are others who run him a close seoond but even hi most bitter rivals agree that they have no right to wrest the honor of presiding from Elder Caine and he will, therefore, haye charge of the lines, w .. . . The meeting promises to be inter esting as weU as helpfuL The visit ors wiU be in the hands of Charlotte newspaper men while in the city an in making arrangements for their en tertainment, outsiders have been es pecially courteous and anxious to extend a helping hand. INTEREST GBD11G III TABERuILE GREAT REVIVAL ! Rev. Callaway Preached Another Soul Stirring Sermon To Large Crowd Last ' Night. THE SINGING BY BIG CHOIR A FEATURE. Afternoon Services Are Being Con ducted Each Day And All Are Urged .To Attend. ' Notwithstanding the fact that the messages in the Tabernacle revival thus far have been primarily to the church members, a wonderful in terest is already manifest. Mr. Calla way preached another strong gos pel sermon last night whioh was heard by another large "and appre ciative audience. The sintring under the leadership of Mr. Jelks, is a feature (of special interest and grows in enthusiasm an interest from sight to sight. The gospel solos sung each night "by Mr. Jelks, are splendid messages in soak; and add greatly to the musical pro gram of each service. -; . ' ,-' j Afternoon services are conducted at the Tabernacle each day at which. . time Mr. CaUsrway preaches direct ly to the christians. The pubUo invited to attend these services as weU as the night servioea and tha christians of "the city' $rho desire to learn more from the Bible are ,es- peciaUy urged to attend. Jn addition-1 to his ability as an vangeUst, . Mt. Callaway has a wonderful knowledge' Of the Bible and is espefjaUy gijftetV in imparting wis Knowledge to otnerar Therefore lovers of Bible truths can not afford to mjss the affcrrnoon ser vices at the church 3:30. fiM ' On account of the unpleasantness of the weathef it has been decided , discontinue 7 the street meetings for a few daygjat least; There will, therefore, be tio services conducted on the streets tomorrow. The meet ings will be continued in the shops, however, from 12:30 to 1:00 p. m., as heretofore, and these together with the "evening1 serVicrat3t3f'and Ifta1 - night service at 7:30 will constitute the daily services until further- an nouncements are made. War Reveni&Tax Is Being '.-ciSSi DEPUTY COLLECTOR I. M.TULL IS DOING THE WORK NOW IN THE CITY. United States Deputy CoUeot6f of Internal Revenue I. M. TuU,fi Kinston, is spending a few days fnj New Bern collecting the. War RevV-j nue Tax, whioh was imposed on var ious articles by n act passed at the last session of Congress. , ". . . J . m In passing this Act, Congress, has placed a special . tax on - bankers,' brokers, Commission merchants, thea tres, dealers in leaf tobacco, and also retail dealers in cigarettes, cigars chewing tobacco. The taxes on thea- , tres will be in proportion to the seat ing capacity, ranging from twenty . five to one hundred dollars. The. amount imposed on rteaU tobacoo dealers, who do an annual business of ' two hundred dollars , or more, is four dollars and eighty cents. It is the duty of aU .persons subject to ' these taxes to notify the ooUector : by the first of December, and unless ' " this is done they are liable to enta- crease m the, taxes. . ... Any person who carries on any ,usl- ness or oooupatiok or which special taxes are imposed y jthh Act, without t having paid the repeolal tax, shap, 1 besides being liafile to the payment of suoh special tax, fa deemed guUtf ' oi a misaeameanor, ana upon oonvio-, tion thereof shall pay a fine of not. more than six mptnhs, or both, at the discretion of . the oourt. ;. f . BADLY NJUREDt County Commissioner - II. T. .d White Suffers Accident. County Commissioner H. T. White, of Cove City, had the misfortune of getting one hand caught and badly out in the saws of his cotton gin Tuesday afternoon. Something went wrong with the gin and Mr. White was attempting to remove some ob ject from the breart of the gin with out stopping the machinery, wW one band was caught by the saws, and cut so severely that it was nonoflRri!y for two or more of his fingers to le amputated. ' Trof. E. T. Robertson of C boro, who has bem emj-loyi 1 i structor of tlie Pcoi Un cm" t arrived in tlio city I t t ' 1 ! t up his pew v.rk, ;'5;... -r : " -:;; ,.:.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1914, edition 1
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