Newspapers / New Bern semi-weekly journal. / March 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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! i ! i,- S!! PuhshecJ evprry Tuejay a4 FrWay at 45 FoHock 'v -Street By ' y ; L J.IiiiPrtlfcj Co. 5 Thia week's jesuOiOl the Let ter, that .nfw Jits jheel issued by JruiTersitjtl Toh Carounn, Nti forth some facts that lhotddproTS of jnterest tqtTwy North Carol inia. Among other things, lb Editor, spoke about b IhtjdtaOf pUiity a get ting Mf settlers . to come to the State. North Carotin need new yeqpW,. ha says, d r no opportunity 1 to advertise the 8tate k,j5lpTrd. to,'pM by. In this he tkes the right, vie v. North Carolina has just" as good climate Mid eoil M Florid or any of. the other States, Mid the. fact that tome others area Uttle ahead oj us in the estimation of the general public, ia do to the faot ta we are not quite at widely kaown.' Well planned and executed advertising campaigns will secure for as. the' people desired and each and eyeypae' of these will in himself prove, .to, be a perpetual advertiser. Looks as though the Legislature was a little off In their action on the anti.jug bilL First they are assured! f, ,th fact that the people, at least th$ greater per cent of them, want it. Uett they have a lot of wrangling about It, and finally decide that they let the voters decide the question. Well, we predict that it'll be decided alright, and that its decision will not la the least be in the favor of the boozers. Richmond and vicinity is now bat tling with the deadly foot and mouth disease among its cattle, and the situa tion la really serious. While Rich mond ia in the throes of this calamity it is only a matter of a few week? before the disease will be eradicated, and the affair will be over with. Cra ven county is. In a measure, up against a worse proposition than this. It baa. the eattle tick, and the free range to contend with, and taken as a whole the situation here is even worse than that in Virginia. A correspondent, inquiries of the Journal If dogs do not oome under the heading of "stock" and if such is the case why not pass laws prohibit ing them from running around? This is a question which has been, and can be discussed from many points, but whatever may be said either pro or ton as to whether the canine tribe ean be classed as "stock," we don't believe that the Journal contributor would care to partake of a dish of dog stew while he would probably accept an invitation to eat a hearty meal if he knew that the ingredients were taken from the hind quarters of a young .beef. Taken as a whole there's is really no argument whatso ever in the writer's communication in favor of or against the stock law. (Queries the Wilmington Star: If a man is born a gink, how can you make him a gent?" About the only way we' know to perform this trans formation would be to erase the "ink" ing gink and add "eat." If you were a merchant and had a lork who was capable of handling the trade, who understood his busi ness and who gave complete satis faction, you; would not thjpk about discharging him and replaoing him with a new man, would you? Cer tainly you wouldn't. Such being the ease, there is no reason why any mem ber of the present Board of Aldermen should be replaced. Each and every member, has thoroughly demonstrated bls ability to handle the affairs of the ' CitytVy. are "each, and every one business men, and. that is just what New Bern needs to handle its affairs. Just, because some fellow hain't got a job and think that he wou)d like to get on the Board, to sort of fill in his spare time, is no reason that he should be put there. Men who can't sue eessfuHy handle their own affairs will make just as big bust of handling '- the affairs of a municipality and first, last and all the. time , we advocate : "the re-election of each member of the present oounoil . v CLEANING OUT JAIL. A General Exodtxa Of The. Prh n. '' ' en - Thek-e. Since Superior Court oonyened for the trial of Criminal eases on the 8th : of February, the number of prisoners in the county jail has been reduoed from fifty-eight to twelve, a number of . these leaving toil weekvi.Y ' Edward Caranaugh, a white boy about eighteen year of age, who ptaded,.gnu'tjr, to .forgery, and was jrintenoe'd to jail for twelve, mcntbs ,,wtth leave toibe hired out byths eoua "' ty' WtomlssJoners,"' by Judge Carter, ' was turned' over to a Mr. Elliott; of '1 near ,Fort TfajhiweuV nd will work wit h him for the remainder of his sen- 1 Charlie Odou. Ed' Fisher, David . Hudson, and.JLj A.'Benders were re- ased .U(, . J!r tieoirtf Green returned yes it -y',, irruinj from' Washington, ' IiC whore she spent several woks. '? V t.'-'-on.. went "to Ws-iUngton ie f a srrd to be'proscnt at the i Tfs bill pertaining to national ' t- n, and wl. He there s' rped i I , t'rm.t snJ was severely in j .. 1. 4 confined in a hospi tal for some lime. . DACIA IS DOOMED JIIKOFHCIALS Washington, D. C, XI arch 1 The seiswo of the American registered eottoa - ship Daeia .by a French eraser in the English Channel was considered agninoant of eollusioa to night by State Department officials. They stated that Uj Daoia ,a doubtedly was seised by a Trench ves sel I British waters as the result of an. agreement between the two aOies tLat France should take her into tow and try her before a Wench prise oeurt. The Stave Department has received no official report concerning the seizure, and officials h e refused to state what action this government will take as a result. The owners are expected to pro test against the seizure and to fight the case in court. If an unfavorable decision i handed down they are expect) to make additional repre sentations to the Department, and thf Secretary of State is tlen expected to take the question involved up with the French Korean iffle. Because France ala.. has held that a ship may not be transferred from a belligerent to a neutral flag after the beginning of histilities, it is believed here that the French prize court will merely establish the fact that she was once owned by the n.imbure-Araerican Lhv anil then decide against her ownem. Questions involving the validity of the transfer of ownership from the Gorman line to Edward Broitung are not expected to be considered by the French tribunal. Mr. Brietung has laid all the facts in his possession concerning the transfer before the State Department, and the Depart ment has transferred them to the British Foreign office. It was understood that Great Brit ain did not care to take up the direct question of the right of a belligerent to transfer to a neutral after the be ginning of hostilities, because of the fact that her own record is said to be clouded, and that she would be n able to hold the position without re versing some of her own decisions. While Mr. Bryan and Counsellor Lansing said today that Great Brit ain has not answered the informal proposals of last week, suggesting that a modus vivendi be established for all vessels entering British waters, it is understood that they have re ceived advance announcement from Ambassador Page, at London, that Great. Britain's reply will be a oolite refusal to accept the siurtvstions made by President Wilson. It is known in official circles that the Allies already have advised the State Department informally that, under no circumstances, will they ohango their programme of starving out the German people, e-'d that they will meet every reprisal taken by Germany, such as destroying mer chantmen, with further reprisals. WHAT IS A STOCK LAW? The prevailing idea seems to bo to compel the people to shut up their stock. The next question is: What is stook now? If a horse or pow. hog or sheep are stock, why is not a dog stock? If a person should be com pelled to keep their horses, cows, hogs and sheep up or pay damages if found on the highways, or maraud ing someone's premises, then why not compel people to pay for their dogs going at large? Dogs go at random suoking eggs killing sheep, going mad, biting other stock and people and digging up hogs that have died with cholera, eating old poultices and all kinds of germ laden filth, peddling disease about among stock and peo ple and nobody knows in this good old North State is held responsible Now what's wrong with taxing the dogs and making the owners keep them home. Kentucky has a dog tax to pay for the sheep they damage. Why not make it sufficient to pay all dam ages done by them? Now, that the dogs have nearly ruined the sheep industry of the country, Pennsylvania is sustaining a loss of fifty thousand dollars a year direct damage to sheep alone. Twelve , thousand sheep were con demned, having measels contracted from dogs last year. So if it's to be a stock law, lets get the Egyptian idol Anabus. Georgia gets sixty thousand dollars out of a dog tax. why .not North Carolina do the same tbing. Sheep are an important fac tor in renovating poor farms millions of dollars spent annually for fertili ser might be saved if 'people oould get as much protection for their sheep as the dogs get. 4 Now, get togetherJ and make a law that is a sucros not a failure.1 CL0DH0PER THE NEW FASHION HOLDS . VP TRAFFIC. -:. Philadelphia,-, Pa., Mar. ' 2. Th trouser skirt hat made its public ap pearance here. Trafflo stopped and Chestnut Street gasped yesterday af ternoon when a young woman hailed a trolley ear at Broad Street, lifted bet abbreviated oversldrt, displayed her., elongated "panties", and nego tiated the high step with ease and graoe-,v; H ''"' Vlt's simply the new fashion, and there will be dozens on the streets be fore Easter," was in effect the Opin ions of department store offioiU, and modieteev ,.' MUCH MEREST IN ;.W:,ra.FBATES High- School Talkers-Arc to Discuss. Various Questions By R. R. Winters.) Chapel . U2L March . S A great interest In North Carolina is being aroused and. maintained ia the ap proaching State-wide eoatest ef the high school debating union. This interest embraces in its scope boys and girls, men and women, schools, rural communities, small towns, and large cities. Two hundred and fifty schools, rep presenting 90 counties of the State, with one thousand debaters, all told, now have their earnest attention and effort centered on the triangular debates which will occur on March 26. All of the schools winning both of their triangular debates will send their teems to Chapel Hill on April 9 to compete in the final contest for the Aycook Memorial Cup. Th cup is the trophy which the inter collegiate debaters of the University have provided for the school which wins out finally. It was wop in 1913 by the Pleasant Garden high school, and in 1914 by the Winston-Salem high school. The question to be discussed this y.&r is one of much timeliness: "Resolved, That the United States should adopt the policy of subsidizing its merchant marine engaged in for eign trade." At present only 8.9 per cent of American shipping is carried under the American flag. The high school debaters in their eager searoh for vantage ground in the debates will thoroughly thresh out the sub sidy as a means of building up the marine. It must be that these de baters will have a wonderfully in structive effect upon the 50,000 or more North Carolinians who will make up the total audience. As a part of the State University's policy of extending its helpfulness to every section of North Carolina, the high school debating union takes high rank. Jt is safe to say that this series of debates will be the largest in size and most far-reaching in influence of all debate series to be held in the various states of the Union this year. Inquiries from other states as to tho nature and conduct of the de bating union come regularly to Sec retary E. R. Rankin. From the State universities of Virginia, Florida, Kentucky, and California have come inquiries about North Carolina's sys tem of debating. The Lnivcrsity and high schools have given to the State a debate system which serves as a standard wherever it is known. The New Bern high school is in a triangle with the Washington and Elizabeth City high schools. PROTEST AGAINST MEXICAN EMBARGO American Manufacturers Lay Grievance Before State Department Washington, March 2 Several American manufacturers brought to the attention of the State Depart ment an embargo on exports of sisal fibre from Progreso, Mexico, which they said, threatened a shortage in the supply of twine for the 1915 American harvest. The embargo was imposed, it was said, because of dif forenoes between Carranza factions at the port. The department is ex pected to take up the matter with Carranza. Consul Lespinasse at Frontera pro tested to the Mexican authorities to day against the arrest of the captain of the American vessel Martha de tained because of the non-payment of fines imposed on his oargo of cattle for Galveston. The State Department gave out to day the text of a statement by Gen eral Obregon relating to the special tax decree on Mexico City which was revoked by Carranza, so far as it (af fects foreigners. The statement says in part: "I am not any enemy of foreigners, but I am an enemy of infamies. "At . the present moment when tempest of blood envelopes our ooun try, when misery and hunger begin to sink their elaws into some of our cities and when a ridiculously small levy is decreed to put them to flight dear people,, you will know who is exploiting you like a beast of burden and who shares, your .sufferings fra ternally. . You , will see the clergy refuse to give a few coins to alleviate your 'pains. You will see some for eigners who perhaps have enriched themselves in our country shield themselves behind their nationality. You will see many capitalists shelter themselves, behind a thousand pre texts to evade the opportunity which is presented them' to do good; (you will see likewise certain banking: in stitutions ean take refuge in , the onerous . concessions they 'obtained during the 'Imperial Government of Porflrio Dias. - No matter. M; The Mexican ' people . must not utter single . lamentation, but should mark its enemies so as to know them. The bom of John D. Whitford, on the corner of Craven and Change Streets is being painted by Pate and Stewart, eontracting painters. , When oomploted the outward appearance of the building will be. greatly lm proved. ' ' ' against em AU of. Those Implicated Are ' of Prominent - . ' Families Columbia, & C. March 3 Charged with murder in connection with th; rioting December 20 at Fair Play.: when three negroes were shot and beaten to death, six white men of prominent families are in ja4 at Wal halla awaiting trial during the ses sion of court there beginning today. These men are Woodrow Campbell, a planter, William MeClure. a magis trate, John McDonald. Will Kay, Cal vin C. Kay and Gus Jones, farmers,1 all residents of the Fair Play section. 1 During the roits extending intermit tently over a period of 10 days, three negroes were killed. They were Green Gibson, his son George Gibson, and Tom Spight, the latter being fatally beaten during a disturbance across the State line in Georgia. Spight was left in a field by the mob, thinking him deed. He was later found and carried to Hurt well, Ga., where he was placed in jail for safety and died next day. Each of .the negroes were brutally beaten with oudgels and their guns. Just what provoked the inter-race troubles has not been stated by Sheriff Davis of Ooonee county. Coun ty officials have shown a disposition to refrain"' from, disoussing the evidenoe in their possession against the alleged rioters, and hints of sensational de velopments expected at the trial have tended to Increase the already keen interest. Well authenticated reports reaching Walhalla from Hartwell. county seat of Hart county, Georgia, located just across the 8tate lino from Fair Play, stated Governor Slaton would requisi tion Governor Manning of this State, for the return of any of these men not convicted at Walhalla. They would face in theHart county court the charge of slaying Spight. It was stat ed in dispatches from Walhalla that the inoident against these men will charge only the killing of the two Gibsons. In this way the constitu tional provision relative to jeopardy of life for crime could not be invoked to prevent trial at Hartwell of any of the six hot convicted at Walhalla. The trouble at Fair Play became so aggravated at one time that the Hart county authorities roquestod Gover nor Slaton to send militia troops there to quell expected disturbances by the roiters said to be planning a jail do livery there in an effort to get Tom Spight. These expected disturbances did not occur, however. Full information of the rioting has been furnished Governor Manning of South Carolina, and it is understood he is reviewing the evidence with the intention of taking official action, should development during the next few days make it advisable. DEATH RATE CAN BECUTDOP So Says Dr. Rankin of the State Board of Health Raleigh, March 2 "The time has come, aeoiarea Ut. w. o. rvanmn before tho appropriation committee. when the death rate is going to share with the tax. rate in political significance." t In behalf of the $10,- 000 asked for the furtherance of the work of the State Board of Health, which increase was made necessary by the expiration, of the Rockefeller sanitary commission appropriation. Doctor Rankin gives a low death rate in North Carolina as the real object of the State's health . work. A death rate is the number of deaths per thousand of the. population a year. Through sanitary soienoe and recent knowlege, of preventive medicine, the death rate of the. United .States has been reduced so that, the rate of de crease as applied to the present pop ulation means, 5M,PO0,,eth" less each year, than would have been if the death rate of 1890, still prevail. ed. In other words, it is conclusive proof that a death rate is' a. reduce able factor and that a low death rate is possible. r';' ' "Who Is responsible for the oondi tion of the death rate in North Caro Unaf"; asks Doctor Rankin. "The people who control the ' board J of health, the people who have the right to disband the board tomorrow nd to reoognize , It or , to do as they please with it . and all that it; has the Democratic party of North Caro lina is ultimarely responsible for .the State's death rate. The Democratic party has the power, to. Influence, the death rate in this State,, and in . the last analysis It Is responsible fori the condition of the death rate in North Carolina. -To, the Demoeretie party should . go the chief credit if , the death rate in North Carolina Is re duced and per contra, to it should go the chief, discredit if during its.ad ministration the doath rate is not dueed. 4 In counties where the Repub lican party is in control and where the death rate is high., the Republi can party is responsible if the county death rate is not brought down after a reasonable time, and if they should reduce, the death rate, they have that as a piece of tangible, evi denoe of efficiency on whioh to claim the confidence of the people. : W, P. Ward, who is a student at Wake Forest Collogn, is spending a few days at home resting. EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS . CUTS TEETH ; San Fraaoiano, Marsh J. There's an old epng that runs something like this: George, dear; George, dear. t . Do ye love me true? , George, dear; George, deer, I'm certain that you do. Please get up and light the fire, Turn the gas a little higher, . Run and teU your Aunt Mariar Baby's got a tooth, -v - s'ji. . They, were singing this recently at the Marin County Almshouse and there's not a baby in the place. It was all over Uncle Peter T. Hansen, who was celebrating his eighty-fifth birth day and who had been feeling poorly of late. For three or four days he was in bed, suffering from a high fever. They thought it was all up with Uncle Peter. There was a consultation between County Physician J. H. Kuser and Dr. Waid J. Stone. Something had to be done. Finally the seat of trouble was found in Uncle Peter's mouth. Uncle Peter had four nioe new mo lars, two upper and two lower and what luck! opposite each other. Uncle Peter ate chicken that night for his dinner. And he was just as proud of his new ivories as was the baby's mother in the song. GRIEF IS KILLING CANINFS "PAL" Sheep Dog' 8 Companion Is Dead;. Now He's Going Philadelphia, March 2. For ten years the mail has been carried from the Fornwood railroad station to the Yeadon borough post office, a distanoe of one mile, three times a day, no mattor what the weather was. The residents of Yoadon never have had cause to complain of the service, and the Government never paid a cent for it. Two sheep dogs did the work. Nqw one of the dogs is dead, and his "pal" refuses to leave the little mound in the rear of William B. Evans' property. The residents of Yeadon from this day forward will have to allow for human fallibility. And the Govern ment will have to send a monthly voucher to the man who gets the job that the dogs filled out of sheer pa triotism. It is Collie who is dead. He just naturally passed away. Colonel's piteous moaning brought Evans down before daybreak, and he found Colonel standing across the dead body of Collie as though ho knew that the next thing was burial, and he wanted to protect his "pal." Evans took Collie's death to heart almost as deeply as Colonel did, and man and dog stoqd together as equals, as mourners, while Collie went to his grave. Ten years ago Collie and Colonel started as real patriots to carry the mail. The pouch came from Fern- wood station to the post-office three times a day, one end of it in Collie's mouth and the other between Colo nel's firm jaws. Only once on each trip did they pause, and that occurred halfway between the two extreme points. No one ever told them the time to go for the mail. When the clock said 10 minutes to train time they were off. Postmasters have come and gone in . those ten years. But Collie and Colonel kept on. Some one once proposed that the post-office department be appealed to buy these royal servants of Yea don borough a pair of pretty dbg col lars, But they never got so much as a dog biscuit. It. is said that Colonel cannot bve. He must die of a broken heart, or if not that,-then starvation. For he won't eat, All he does is stand by the grave of Collie and whine and hang his head low. Meanwhile the postmaster is seek ing a man to carry the mail. POLICE BREAK UP ANARCHISTIC BAND New York, March 2 Police aa sert that in the arrest of two ,men here today and the- detection- of a band, of anarchists to which they are said to belong a widespread plot to assassinate with bombs Andrew Carnegie, John D., Rockefeller,- John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,: Cornelius Van derbilt and other wealthy men, has been frustrated. ; When the reign of terror propos ed by the band was well under way, say the police, raids were to be be gun on' New York city , banks, arm ed with rifles and shotguns, the po lice assert, ' the anarchist were to appear all over the city shooting and robbing, i-'-f:." ' :XV- - The i men : arrested gave ' their names as Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone. ' Abarno was captured as he was walking down an aisle of 8t Patrick's Cathedral carrying two bombs and a lighted ; cigar, . The police charge he was party to the attempt made last year to blow up the cathedral. " . . ' Carbone was . arrested , on tho charge of making bombs. Police said he was tracked down by a de tective who was admitted to mem bership in the anarchist band. yr WE ARE STILL SELLING GOODS TO FARMERS AT FARMERS UNION PRICES. Farris RJassef L Hay, Grain, Feedstuffs, Etc. New Bern We Have Decided to extend our Great First of the Year Sale for another. 15 days. If you have not bought, now is the time to save money. Just call and let us show you the goods and prices A. B. SUGAR Middle St THE DAILY JOURNAL S4 PER YEAR i: To Our Out-of-Town Customers You are cordially invited to make bur stores ktati quarters when in the city and when in need of any thing usually carried by a first class draft stre stud us your order vte will give it prompt attention and mail it to you on the first outgoing Parcel Post. Bradham Drug Co. The Rexall Stores Cor. Middle & Pollock BREAK UP WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Bedri Bey Undertakes Raids ! In Constantinople Where Trade Flourishes Constantinople;- Mar. 2. The no toriety which has attached to Con-( stantinople as a center of white slave traffic bids fair to disappear under the vigorous administrntion of Bordri Boy, the present chief, who, as re-' cently reported by cablo, has under taken the raid of a number of places where the trafflo flourished. In this work of suppression Henry Morganthau, tho American Ambassa dor, has figured prominently. Up to, the time President Wilson sent him to Constantinople no personality suffi ciently interested in stopping the evil practices had appeared to grasp the situation. Under the capitulations with the powers whereby foreigners in Turkey were, not subject to the laws of the country, the suppression of the white slave trafflo. was prac tically impossible. Foreigners, were responsible only to thoir consuls, and the consular representatives would not work together with the Turkish authorities. The persons' engaged in the traffic secured passports of four or five different countrios and would swear as many allegiances as their varying ", fortune , demanded? ; ' The Black Sea ports of Russia and Ru mania, only a few hours sail from Constantinople; were made -the basis for the . export of human material whioh the, Turkish capital oonsunv One notable Russian consul general, Peter Ponafidine, made every effort to suppress the trad6 in so far as Rus sian subjeots were concerned, ,and the Turkish officials made repeated at tempts ' at a clean-up, but -without oo-operation of all the foreign consuls no real Impression ; was made. " . When Mr. Morgeathau arrived in Constantinople near the end of 1913, he quickly grasped the difficulties and was the first to succeed in bring ing the foreign connuls and the highest Turkish " police ; authorities .togeth er. : AU parties proiessea a. willing ness to do thoir share in suppression of the trafflo, and the . American ambassador fortunately, had the grip to hold them to their purpose. At a meeting held last March at the Ameri can embassy the Constantinople as sociation for the suppression of the traffic in women was organized.; G Cornell Tarlor, secretary of embassy was appointed secretary ., The effort of this association were about to bear fruit, when the outbreak of the Eu ropean war upset all Oo-oporatiott in the European diplomatic and consulai eorps. "' - ' - ' Last October, however, the Otto man authorities abrogated the oapi tulations under which foreigners had enjoyed their privileged position in the empire, and although the foreign 66-68-70 Middle St. SPENCER N.G. New Bern, N. C Cor. Broad & Middle 1 powers have not accepted this abro gation, the entrance of Turkey into the war has causod a general aoqui esenee. The time for the Turkish authorities to attack the white slav ery, in tho, capital had therefore come, Tho 'control of the 'policed is in the hand j of Bedri Bay, who for the past year has been in active aooord with Ambassador Morgenthan in his ef forts to purge Constantinople of the "worst phases of -white slavery. Bedri Bey ; has for - some", months been gathering evidenoe against the cadets in this oity. Over a score of them had their foyer in a quasi syn agogue in the most notorious quarter of Oalioia on the Golden Horn. The Synagogue wai ; independent of . the ' Grand Rabbinate of Turkey and this was able to escape-religious investi gation. In January Bedri Bey's offioers descended upon tho synagogue and dosed its doors. They likewise raided the plaoes of the cadots and arrested 1.30 of them. 1 , , ' LEWD WOMEN MUSTJETOUT Mayor of Greenville 35 Lay . Down the Law to , x - -Them Greenville. Mar. 2. This morning the Mayor had the women who eon-. , stiture Greenville's red light district - before nim on tne onarge or vagrancy. They were each fined ' $10 and the eostsi a total of SU.05. .In addition to fining hese ; women .the .Mayor read to them the State law and also the City ordinance under whioh they -were fined. He stated that the laws are plain and that he as well as the polioe and the aldermen are instruct ed to be diligent- in enforcing these law? against vagrancy. .That unless . he does see . that these laws are ei forocd he would be untrue to his oath of office. - In addition the Mayor told ... fhem that he would have to see that this law was enforced in the future, and that. nex. time judgment would not be a fine. The Mayor told these women that lie was not imposing the full sentenoe this morning as be did not want to be harsh on them. He ad vised them to either change their oc cupation and reform or leave town by, the first of the next month. . Captain Smith had . the warrants issued and summoned the women to the court this morning. ' J. R. Ball Informs the Journal that E. B. Elliott, representing J. E. Latham of Greensboro, . yesterday paid eight cents per pound for cot ton on the loeal market. Norfolk quotations were not higher than sev en and one half cents per pound- The company which last evening presented "Lady Luxury" at the Masonio theatre, leave this morning or Wilmington where they sppear tonight,, , hi s. 4 V FOOIR F
March 5, 1915, edition 1
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