Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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fr ' 4 ? I - t i: ! u 1 1 1 it, lit; ,CwJy Journal ' 1 PuLiUhed eery Tuesday and Fri day t U rmck street by " E. 1. LAND FEINTING CO. TlehMMl i BiaMuOfiw.,,.,,,,.:, t 8 Mechanical .............50 K. X. Lead..... M. L Onmplar. S. B. Bledsoe,. . . Manager ....Idit .Reporter I f SUBSCRIPTION RATES lZ few.....;'. $1.'W fcMontta." -"iO Three MoaUia .25 Q-Tae Journal earries complete prtw raperU furnished by ths Central NVrs ef Ainerlea PreM Association and io afditisa te -this, fully over Esttr Jf ertk Carolina ay special eoirenpon 1- latere at the pojt offW in Ntw Ben M seeoBd-elass mail aiattitr. TUESDAY. MARCH 23. Wlf It a safe bet that the Captain and erew of the American ship William F. Frye which was sunk by the Ger man boat, Prinz Eitel Friedrich, wiU V somewhere around watering the Pen when the latter .-ails out from the Virginia'Jcapes. i-t While yesterday was the officiil slay for cleaning up in New Bern, it Might as well be understood that very day is a clean up day in this ity. Theci tizens nubly ivspondtd to the call yesterday and in eonsj ejuence New Bern is today much eleaner than it has been i:i weeks. Keep the good work up and we'll have a great deal less sickm-.-s this spring and bummor than i-vcr bv fere. X The ruling of the Supreme Court ia regard to the contempt rae in whioh Judge R. B. Peeble.- and tuo ttoldsboro editors were the princi pal figures, was received vith joy by every North Carolina editor. There are judges in this State whose conduct is at times far from what it should be and in the past newspaper men have knownTof this but, know Sog also thet power of these judges have been sortTof subsidized in say in anything about them. In the fu ture whenever a jurists transgresses from the paths of right and brings Ike judiciary into contempt, its safe So say that the Prets will have some thing to say in regard to (he mat ter. In onr opinion the captain of the German ship Prinz Eitel Friedrich, mow anchored at Newport News, Va., has no more idea of going out of the Virginia Capes than he has of flying. What he is probably doing is, with holding his decision as long as poss ible in order to keep the British and French ships which are waiting fcr him.out of aetive commission just as long as possible. There's one law that the last Gen eral Assembly forgot to pass; a law whioh would save North Carotin editors from many an evil thought and that was an act making it a fel ony for a man to rush into a newspaper ffice, frantioally shout "gimmeaps. per" and then rush out just as fran tically without even saying "much obliged" or "thanksoldtop". Cf eourse its all right for a subscriber who has failed to receive a copy f his paper to call for the aine or even telephone to have it sent'aroun i btlt the fellow who day in and day ut utterly disiegards the fact that it costs real'mouey to publish a news paper and who seems to take a d light in getting his copy free cf eherge ought to be squelched. MISS BARTLING LAID AT REST Beautiful and Impressive Funeral Yesterday Afternoon Sack but Impressive ceremonies yes terday afternoon marked the last ad rites over the remains of Miss Mable Bartling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bartling who reside on Spencer avenue, Ghent, and who died while undergoing an operation at the Methodist Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia. ' Tnesday afternoon. In fife this young lady had number ed hef Mends not by the score but by ; 'legions and in death they gathered to pay mate tribute to her memory rend to drop a tear upon the snowy ' white casket, In whioh lay all that ' was mortal of such a tmt, christian ebariecter and to comfort and cheer mother and father,' sister and bro thers la their hour of trial and tri- ; btJatlon. ' ".' ;" :' - The easkot bearing the body was i taken from the home to Centenary : Methodist ehuroh 1 few minutes ' previous to 4 o'clock and that edifice '. ., WM filled with friends of the family who had eoms to Join ia the mourn ; ing. : ' ?;'? Rev. . Euclid MeWhorter, ' pastor - fl the ehurch, eonducted the cere mony assisted by ' Hev. J. N. II. Kummerell of the Presbyterian entire h. Miss Bartling was a member of the vhnrc.h over which Rev, McWhorter prrai.les and h paid moft beauti ful tribute to her, as did Rev. Dr. fSummnrelL' Duriaf ' the snrvloe a inivnt impreisive vocal n-Icction was wndered by Prof. 3. H. Boordelaia. . From the tbuva the fuarJ ear tf Btov4 to Cedar Gro-e ceme tery aad there anudat a shower U floral tribute, the similarity of which hat never before heeet eeea ia New Ben, the body was laid at rat. - Attaftdinf the fuaeral in a body were the snembrrs of the Philathea Class aad the Epworth League of Ceeteaary Mthodut Church and a dekgatioa from the New Bra pot e ffice wbeiw Mias BarUing had for yean held a petition. Acting a pall bearers were: Mayor Albert H. Ban gert, J. O. . Dunn, Ralph Hunter Smith. George Wood. W. Carroll Rodn?y and Raymond R. Eagle. ANOTHER CARTER FINE REMITTED Governor Craig Thinks That Decision Was , , Unjust "5fln view of the fact thit Judge Carter has recent ! figun-d (imte prominetly in eouit a": ii- down in this section, the following ,nm the Asheville Citizen will be of interest to Journal readers: fl"Governor Locke Craig yesterday remit ed the fine of tl.000, imposed by Judge Frank Carter dtring the July 1913 term of Superior Court for c.'iminal cases, on Mr... Eliza beth Shaft, convicted in a case of a disorderly nature and sentenced to se;-ve thiee years in th State's prison and to pay a fine of M.(X)0. .fcThe papers in the ease were re ceived by Clerk of Superior Court John H. Cathey last Saturday. The case has attracted romddcratle atten tion here and several months ago. before she left here to begin the serving of her sentence. Mis. Shaft circulated a petition which w is signed by a large number of the citizens of AshevUle in which she called on the governor to remit the fine o $1,000. She is now serving her sentence in the St.ite prison. SUNDAY, MAR. 28 ANTI-SALOON DAY Superintendent Davis Asks Pastors and Congrega tions to Give Thanks Raleigh, March 18 Krom Anti Saloon League headquarters copies of the anti-jug act passed by the last legislature are being sent out to preachers of the State. Accompany ing each copy of the act is a letter from Superintendent R. L. Davis. calling upon the various pastors to set as de Sunday. March 2H. to give thankn for the victory. The letter is as follows: "'Dtar Brother: Although the Gener.il Assembly did not grant the law to prohibit the delivery of liquor for b vernge purposes, as a-iked for by th? moral and church forces of the State, we were successful in get ting through some very he! ful and needf'i 1 legislation. The battle was a warm one and a victorious one for the temperance forces. I believe all legisla ion would have been defeated by the Senate hut for the aolive and immediate support given us hy the church and pastors throughout the State, for which 1 desire to thank you. When you read the enclosed laws 1 am sure you' will agree with me th.it we have. made a long stride forward. "We have already served notice that this battle will .continue until we have prohibited the receipt of liquor in this State, and the work will go on until the last blockade distillery is destroyed and national prohibition is enacted; and I ask your constant and continued support and the support of your church that the Anti-Saloon League may carry forward this de sirable program. "I feel that a day should be set apart to give thanks to Oo! for the victory we have won, and, after ad vising with our central committee, we ask that on Sunday, March 28, the la-st Sunday before the taw be comes effective, you take a few min utos to tell your congregation some thing about these three laws, and then, in prayer, give thanks to God for the victory. "We also request that you give your people an opportunity of making a cash contribution, to help wipe out our indebtedness of $055.83. I am sure that there are some mem bers in every congregation who would like to contribute 25 cents, 60 cents of $1.00 for this purpose, and we want them to have the opportunity "Yours for extermination of the beverage liquor traffic." GARZA IN CHARGE Meilcan Swears He'll Hold A i Tight Beta Mexico City, March 18. Martial law was proclaimed here today. Or der hae been completely restored sinoe Provisional President Garca resumed his offixv but he intend to hold a tight rein in order to prevent any further outbreaks. :V-tj. .' - ' 'Convention troops are now patrol ing the eity and no gatherings are permitted. " Business houses , began opening ' yesterday - and today condi tions are rapidly becoming normal. , President Qana hae been in corn mini nation with General Villa, who report that his military operations in the north are proceeding successfully. ICOUNTY TO BUY SEVERAL MULES Are to Be Used In Working On the Public Roads M the last regular' meeting of the County Commissioners, aa order was pa&aed allowing the purchase of sev eral mules, carts, wagon&. etc., which ate to be used in the construction and maintenance of the roads ef the county, and at a special meeting held yesterday tbu matter wa. thorough ly discussed. Commissioner Holton stated that he knew of several mules that could be purchased at price whioh he con sidered very reasonable, and on a guarantee from a responsible eiti ren. He stated that one man had lour mules that could be bought for eight hundred dollars, and Commis sioners Lane and Holton, were in structed to go to see them todat, ;i nd if they considered it advisable 'o make the deal for the teams. Knowing that the commissioners were anticipating purchasing 'ne kind of mules or some kind ol road machinery, J. V. Blades one of New Bern s most enterprising busi iess men, went before the Board and told ofja light motor driven traction en gine that (he had seen demenstrat ed at'the Richmond, Va., fair, and -tated, that in his opinion it would beafgood idea to investigate the qualities of this engine before invest ing many other road machinery. No definitesteps were taken in this mat ter, but it is very probable that ef forts will be made to have the engint demonstrated in this count v. LUMBER INDUSTRY H GROWING BETTER Bradstreet Says That Busi ness In This Line Improves Richmond, March IS Bradstreet's Saturday will say for Richmond and vicinity : There appears no particular fea ture in the week's trading. The larger part of the volume of Irade consists of numerous small, short term shipments. The stocks of mer- enaiulise on t lie shelves ot the re tailers are abnormally low; this con dition is regarded as faorahle to future business. A slightly better tone is noted in the lumber industry Some mills formerly shut down have resumed operations The leaf tobac (i market is quiet, many of the loose sales having been discontinued for the season and 90 per cent of the crop is out of the hands of the planter Manufacturers oi paper and paper products are receiving fair orders, though the volume of business is 25 per cent below the same period of last year. The early vegetable crops, particularly strawberries are reported in very fine condition and present indications are for an increased yield. Winter wheat and oats are also in good condition. Large shipments of horses are still being made to the waning nations in Kurope. Cotton is being marketed rather more, freely and 70 per cent of the crop is now believed out of the hands of the growers. Building operations show slightly more activity and the un employed are more readily finding employment. Rank statements made in response to recent governmental calls as a rule show up well in com parison to former statements, and there appears to be ample funds for present business requirements. Some concession in rates are re ported on prime commercial paper. The rediscounts at the local Federal Reserve Bank show a steady increase. Retail trade is fairshowing a slight st mulus from approach of the spring season. Collections continue slow FISHERMEN REBEL AGAINST NEW LAW Pasquotank Men Get Un ruly and the Law Takes A Hand Elizabeth City, March 18 State Fish Commissioner J. H. LeKoy has just put down in a tactful and peace ful manner the first rebellion against the enforcement of the state fish law to occur this season. He handled the ease so discretely that what threatened to be a serious situation at Hatteras quietly passed off and the offenders were won over into vol untary compliance with the law ans were made friends of the fish law and the fish commissioner, whose duty it is to enforce these laws. A band ot lahermea at Hatteras had set their pound, nets contrary to law in the channel of the inlet; had refused to remove them at the request of the deputy fish commissioner and defied him to remove - them. , Mr. LeRoy hastened to the seene of dis turbance and by persuasion and ap; peal to their sense of honor as law abieing citisens prevailed upon them to comply with the'. law and take their nets out of the prohibited areas Krpeeting trouble aad determined to enforce the Jaw at any cost, he had the sheriff of Dare county, A." H. pavenport, to accompany him, but the services of - the county officer were not needed. , -; ; W. C. Willett, returned last night from a few days visit to Hyde county. CHARTERS GALORE ViTRE GRANTED ' YESTERDAY IN N. C. Two Companies At Fair mont and Maxton, Robeson County CATLING GETS BUSY Raleigh's New Postmaster Fifes A Few of His Assistants Raleigh, March IS. Two com panies chartered to $225,000 with $130,000 of that amount paid up as a precedent to beginning their work, took out paoers of incorporation to day to do business in Fairmont and Maxton, Rohesnn county. These are the J. W. Carter Company, of Maxton and the J D. McLean Com pany of Fairmont. Their business is identical and with simple substi tution of names in the body of the articles of incorporation, they are identical. They lo a general merchan dise business but go much further, buying businesses lhat an; in actual operation and "going " and dealing in various kinds of commerce. The J. W. Carter Company is authorized to $125,000 .vith Maxton as its head quarters. Of the $100,000 paid in capital, J. V. Carter subscribes $99, K00, H. F. and .1. W. Carter, .lr., putting up the other money. The J. D. McLean Company of Fair mont is chartered hy some of the same people. .1. V. Carter. .1. D. McLean and .1. W. Carter. Jr.. sub scribing the $:0.000 paid up capi tal. The authorized amount is $200, 000. These companies are starting business with more ready money than any which have applied for cor poration papers in many weeks. Here in Raleigh this is taken as a very sat isfactory hii.l ol better times. New Faces Postmaster (iatling today has new men in the familiar places held hy the ill-favortd quartette after whom inspectors ol the Government start ed several months ago. The men were W. M. Brown, superintendent of mails, Bedford Brown, assistant superintendent of mails, S. W. Kason and T. B. Creel, clerks of good re cords in the. department. Today I). T. Adams became superintendent of mails, vice V. M. Brown, J. W. Goodwin assistant superintendent, vice Bedford Brown, and Carrier Thompson was promoted to clerk. Hill sub-carrier, also going up as clerk. Carl Williamson is made tem porary clerk. The men who have been separated from the service have not been seriously charged. They were taxed with carelessness in weigh ing the maiis'of the Progressive Far mer and tho News and Observer. Out of these circumstances grew also the charges against Postmaster Briggs, charges that did not affect his tenure of office. Other Charges The department of state today char tered the Southland Farm and -Real Estate and Exchange with $3,000 of the $50,000 capital paid in. The home office is in Dunn and P. S. Cooper, R. O. Townsend and J. Lloyd Wade are the incorporators. The Cherokee Chemical Company, of Andrews, Cherokee county, with $300 of its capital paid in $100,000 authorized, is chartered by Edward K. Single. D. S. Russell "and John Leach of Andrews. TRIED T0SH00T UP VIRGINIA TOWN In Consequence Notorious "Bad Man" Is . Slain Boissevain, Va., March 18 Ed ward Blankinship, a farmer living about a mile from hero, one of a quartet alleged to have attempted to "shoot up" the town, was Bhot and killed last night by Magistrate George Gillespie. Charles Yates, another member of the quartet, was wounded. While Edward Blankinship whs dy ing on the operating table he called on his brother Charles to avenge his death, thus starting another mount ain fued in this section. Edward Blankinship, with his brother Charles, and Thomas and Charles Yates, came to town armed with rifles and revolvers. The men are alleged to have entered the store of Pocahontas Consolidated Colliers Company, where they demanded the assistant manager, Walter Weaver, to step outside. This the manager refused to do. The quartet then went outside, firing their guns along the main road which, goes through the town. While thus occupied Magis trate Gillespie was appealed to. " ; ' ,The men were about 300 yards from him when he ordered them to halt. As the magistrate, approached Edward Blankinship trouble began, resulting in the fatal shooting. The Yates brothers escaped in the mountains. , Charles Blankinship was arrested, and lodged in Pocahontas jail- J. O. Delamar returned last night from a short bosineni visit to Kins ton. " ' i y': .: .-- ' C 3. Heath, of Ernttl, attended a meeting of the County Commiss ioners which was held here yester day. ;V ' ,,. v." MUCH VISITING AROUND MARINES ' . . ; . ' Social Activity Galore In That Section Other News Marines, March 18. Mis. Jane and Mr. Willie Brown and little daughter-cf Wilmington, N. C were the gueet4 oi Mrs. Sarah Gornto last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Owen attended church Saturday and Sunday at Saeads Ferry. Mr. K. C. Henderson of Duck Creek spent Sunday with friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller of Jack sonville, N. C, spent the week her with her parenU Mr. and Mrs. W. A Miller. Mrs. Frank Gornto is spending some time in Wilmington. Messrs Guy M.Simpspn and Albert Darrel Cox, returned home Thursday night from Lawndale, X- C. whpre they have Ix-en attending PiedmoVil High School again this year. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Marine and sisters, Misses Daisy and Clyde Ma rine were the guest of their sister, Mrs. L. H. Harrison Sunday. Mr. L. H. Harrison went to Jack sonville Sunday. Mr. L. 11. Willis returned from Klon College Saturday where he has been attending school this year. Mr. E. S. Smith gave a musical entertainment to the young people Sunday night which wa a grand success. Those being present were: Miss Kalhleen Ventress and Mr. Guy Simpson, Miss Dera Marshall and Mr. R. C. Henderson. Miss Mamie Simpson and Prof. James M. Taylor. Miss Nellie Gornto and Mr. Joe Dexter. Miss Nora Marshall and Mr. W. F. Willis. Messrs. W. H. Williams. B. X. Owens, Julian Owens, Floyd Marshall and Lena Covil. SOLD DAD S BODY TO MED. SCHOOL In Consequence Negro Un dertaker At Durham Is Sued Durham, March IS Judge Cook today non-suited a case in which Al fred MeClelhn. a negro of Chapel Hill, was asking for damages from J. C. Scarborough, a negro under taker of this city, because the under taker sold the body of his father to the medical school at the university without making an effort to locate any of the relatives of the dead man. The case was one of the most un usual that has ever been tried in the local courts. The old man McClellan died suddenly about 18 months ago. The wifejor the woman with whom he had been living, was unable to raise the necessary money for burying the body. The negro undertaker took charge of the body and, according to his statement on the stand, made every effort possible to dispose of the dead man in the usual way. After the body had remained out of the ground for 55 hours Scarbor ough says he told the woman and her mother that he could dispose of it to the medical school at Chapel Hill. He told her what this meant and she consented to have the under taker sell the body to the medical school. Interstate Secretary Wilson, of the Y. M. C. A., is in the city for the purpose of aiding the local association to raise $3,500 which is necessary to defray the expenses of the association for the coming year. THE TITANIC CASE BOBS UP AGAIN New York, March 18 Attorneys for Titanic claimants won an import ant point in their fight to collect dam ages from the White Star line today when Judge Augustus N. Hand of the United States District Court signed an order allowing one of the claimants, Gilbert M. Tucker, to withdraw from the proceeding here and start suit in England. Practically all the other judges of the United States District court have refused to sign similar "orders on the ground that the claimants hy filing their demands for reimbursement in the United States District Court have made - themselves defendants in the proceeding here and therefore cannot withdraw until it is concluded. In the proceeding in the federal courts the White Star line Is seeking to limit its monetary responsibility for the sinking of the Titanic under the United States admiralty law, to the value of the wreckage recovered and the freight and passenger moneys taken by the owner of the ship on its l&fb trip. " This would amount to -about 97,000 to be .'distributed pro : rata ' among ,. persons ' holding about $12,000,000 worth of claims. The claimants contend that the line is responsible for the full amount of the damage, inasmuch as the sink ing of the ship Was duo to the negli gence 6f its officer. ' ' V ;. ' The advantage of allowing claim ants to sue in England lies in the faot that should the court; here uphold the right of the line to a limitation of its liability the British oourts would al low them a greater pro rata' share. The English law, based on the ton nage of the ' wrecked . vessel, Would hold the line liable tohbout 13,000 000. ' . . ; ' WE ARE STILL SELLING GOODS TO f FARMERS AT FARMERS UNION PRICES Farris Nassef C. L. SPENCER Hay, Grain, Foodstuffs, Etc New Bern, N. G. J . J . ii i , -. . s . . .a i 1 .. 1 We Have Decided t extend. ur Great First ef the Yoar Sede fr days. If yon hart mot boujht, now ia th trm ts We mcnw. Jnst call and ltt tt show yom th jods anisrleWi A. B. SUGAR Middle St. THE DAILY JOURNAL 54 PER YEAR To Our Out-of-Toivn Customers Yon are cordially invited to make fur atorec hmi quarters when in the city and when in netel f any thing usually carried by a first class drug store stokef us your order we will give it prompt attend awti mail it to you on the first outgoing Parcel Pest. Bradham Drug Go. The Roxall Stores Cor. Middle & Pollock AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR GOOD THING Beaufort Farmer Gives Some Light On Ex perience There . The- following written by B. H. Thompson, of Aurora, and published in this week's issue of The Progres sive Farmer, contains intorestinR facts that should be read by overy farmer in this section. It gives several reasons why' the farmer should co operate with the business men in the Agricultural fairs: "Does an agricultural fair pay a farming community? Fifteen years ago the Aurora section ' established a stock law. There was a few farm ers who began , to improve their stock, but very little headway was made. Six years ago Beaufort Coun ty held its first fair at its county seat, Washington, and this community was well represented. There was so little interest manifested by the business men of Washington we all returned home di sgusted. "Instead of depending on Washing ton for a fair therefore we decided to have one in this section. We started a subscription of $5 each, to run five years and got 80 subscribers, and some of them were business men from the town of Washington. We have had our fair for four years and still have money in our treasury. We charge' 25 eents admission and give about $500 each fair for premiums. '.'This fair started a rivalry on stock. poultry and farm products, the good derived from '. which will never be I told. ' Visitors at our fairs seeing the fine quality : of corn and farm pro ducts give us a. market at home. . "There hatfe been several thousand bushels of corn sold, here oh board cars for market price, saving all freight. ';. The demand for hogs and poultry, is wonderful, and we obtain fancy prices. We saw such great im provement by haying good stock, we were determined to see what could be done on the hog alone. There was a hog club of five farmers organized the first year to try-a pair of pigs, each to see how little they cost and how , much they could be made to Weight, ! The club has increased in number this year. .There have been 22 hogs weighing upward , of 400 pounds, six upward of 500 pounds. R. L. M. Bonner's beat as to age, his three weighing 1,370 pounds, heaviest 540 pounds, B. H. Thompson beat in weight but not in age, weighing 556 pounds, We are convinced that by having good green pastures , 10 months in the year for our bogs that we can make them weigh from 600 to 700 pounds at 15 months old. J. E. Daugberty, of New Bern, R. 7. D., returned home last night after spending the day' in the city attend ing a special meeting of the County Comninioserk. 46-68.70 -Middle St.- J New Bern, N. C Cor. Broad Biftettt Bids Wanted for Piling For the County 300 Red Heart Cypress POiag, Specifications, S inches at small end not lets than 10 -inehea.t.Jtatfr eaeV 30 feet long, to be butted. Mate' e be delivered at Mapls Cypress f test Bridge. Bids will be epeaed ea the frst Monday ia April beiag April Stk, 111. Mail bids to the County imditer, New Bern, N. C. J. F. ROBINSON Seed Potatoes H. Sultan, Co., 30 Middle St, Phone 755 WANTED A live responsi ble man to represent us In Craven and adjuinlng counties, in selling monu ments and all - kinds of cemetery work. We have a good proposition for the right man. Address with references, OWEN BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. Greenwood, S. C. IN MEMORIAM Please allow ma space to announce the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Doner son, the young wife of .Mr. Yan Doa erson, who departed from this life of sorrow, October the fifteenth 1914. She . was sixteen . years bix months, and twenty eight days old. .J 4 : , She suffered greatly for about two weeks before she died.. ; All was done for her. that loving hands eould do, but ; the Lord - saw best - nd (sa d "Come up higher.'' : So we hope she is resting in the arms of .Jesus., - She leaves a husband, one child, a der father and ; mother,, four brothers, one sister and a host of relatives and, friends to mourn their loss, but we Ciourn not as those who have no ope for we know she is sweetly rest ing in the arms of Jesus. , She was kind and loving and was loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the . Methodist ehurch at Lanes Chape!. The remains were taken to the family burying grounds at Bethany. A precious one from us has gone, a voice we love is still, a place is vacant In our home, which never can be filled. . ; 'Tls bard to break the tender cord when love has bound the heart, tie hard, so hard, to ipeak the. words, we must forever part. V Dearest loved one we must lay thee in the peaceful irsve's embrace, but thy memory will be cherished, 'tQ we see thy Heavenly face. God bless and com fort all and. may they try to meet her, is the prayer ef a levirj f,i.id. V--.-: 'i '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 23, 1915, edition 1
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