Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERN SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 7 ; :irMv ri' NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA APRIL 9 1915 1 -z Democratic Voters Of This City Are Pleased With Present Administration City Primary Held Yeifcrdav and, With One Exception Every Off&r Was Re-elected Mayor A. H. Bangert yjead the Ticket C. Lupton Won In Race For Chief J. J. Tobon Retains Tax Collector's Office The primary election of city offi- for this city was held in New Bern yesterday and resulted in the . return of every member of "the pre sent administration with the exeep- tipn of one alderman, that being L. M. Satterwaite of the Fifth Ward Who was defeated by Jno. Crab tree. The voting, while brisk, was not greatly animated and less than one thousand votes were east in the five wards. Albert H. Bangert, the un oppnosed candidate for Mayor, lead the ticket with eight hundred and thirtyrone votes. The contest for the office of Chief of Police was pro bably the most spirited, in this C I.upton was re-elected, reoeiving five hundred and seventy eight voter! out of eight hundred and forty-nine. . The tabulated vote by words fol ' t-. , .... . rtrsl Ward FOR MAYOR: "DOC" FOLEY TO GOTO EUROPE To Take Cargo of Horses Across the Pond to the Allies U.S. WANTS PAY FOR THE FRYE Demands Made on German Government for Remuneration this section, decided that he would go down and see what Uncle Sam intended doing for the "greasers" so forwith he packed his tools in a hand satchel and hied himself to Vera Cms where for several weeks he pre-, sided over one of the government's horse hospital's. A. H. Bangert 111. IJfn ; M.n iutl thrilling ra -SraL0f PLICE: - JSSa for the "Doc" o back to w. n. unmn. ...,....... sea . - - . ' r aA New Bern he came and for several ,0. Meredith 7.Weks found excitement a plenty R P. nowe t 3 1 within local borders. However, wee every true son of the Kmeraid isle, 107 he soon became tired of seeing the 10g same old places and the same old faces every day in the week and every HI hour in the day and a little later he I went to Kins ton -and for the past 83 few months has been engaged in 35 treating the ailments and ills of the live stock of Lenoir county. I When the European War broke .202 out "Doe" saw his chance for some real work on the firing line and at Washington, April 0. The note of the United States to the German Government demanding indemity for the sinking of the American ship Wil liam P. Frye by the German raider Print Eitel Friedrioh, given out at the State Department today, asks an indemity of $228,059.54. The State Department's note to When the United States became Ambassador Gerard at Berlin also di- -ui .... u. iu.u u recte Gerard to request that full liiiflt u tau 1 no nun niauiii rt 1 1 11 .11 , m reparation for the destruction of the Mexico last year, Dr. J. F. Foley, William P. Frye by the, German erui- one of the leading veterinarians of 8er Print Eitel Friedrioh." The Prinz Eitel Friedrioh was still FOR ALDERMEN: William Ellis C. H. Hall FOR CITY CLERK: F. T, Patterson FOR TAX COLLECTOR: J. J . Tolson 8; H. Lane., ... . Seoond Ward FOR MAYOR: A. H. Bangert FOR CHIEF OF POLICE: WJ8.. Griffin ......... i .. $ fit -J M n T - G. Meredith 28 once bgan looking around for an op portunity to cross the pond. A few days ago ho received this opportunity Ftf R A'LD ER M EN ; S. H. Boctt .W. B- Blades A. 1. Gaskins. . . . . : FOR CITY CLERK: F. T. Patterson FOR TAX COLLECTOR: J. J. Tolson . .... S.H.Lane...'. Third Word FOR MAYOR A. H. Bangert. . .,. .T. . . . FOR CHIEF OF POLICE: W. H. Griffin. C. Lupton. .v. ... . .. G.Meredith.. ........ F, P. Rowe. . . s;FOR. ALDERMEN: A. T. Dill .'. :-v-. J,. B. Dawson. . FOR CITY CLERK: F. T. Patterson.' 105 .FOR TAX COLLECTOR jj. J. Tolson. : 8. H. Lane.. Fourth Ward . FOR MAYOR: A. H. Bangert FOR CHIEF OF POLICE: v or Ti !::.. .100 106 . 89 .202 .178 . 75 .174 34 .139 . 4 . 4 .173 .165 109 70 161 veterinarian in charge of a ship load of horses and mules which have been purchased by the Allies and which will be shipped from America during the next week or so. Doc" Foley is strictly neutral in asmuch as he is a citizen of the "Good Old U, S. A." but nevertheless it can plainly be discerned that his sympathy is not by any means with Kaiser Wilhelm, But there will be no war talk or war like actions on the part of Foley. He intends taking charge of his cargo of hones, getting to Eng land unless he is blown out of the water by a German submarine or mine and then staying in that sec tion for a few months getting a first hand knowledge of the groat con flict now in progress over there, after which he will return to the United States and to North Carolina. .4 W. H. Griffin C- Lupton. G. Meredith . F. P. Rowe . . . 67 111 121 125 v FOR ALDERMEN : T.J. McCarthy. J. J. Brinson A Castet FOR CITY CLERK: F. T. Patteison FOR TAX COLLECTOR. J. J. Tolson 8. H. Lane r . . Fifth Ward FOR MAYOR: A. H. Bangert FOR CHIEF Or POLICE W. H. Griffin . . , C. Lupton G. Meredith 9 Fs P. Rowe FOR ALDERMEN: R. J. Disosway. . . . L M. Satterthwaite Jno. Crabtree Duke ' FOR CITY CLERK. F. T. Patterson 121 FOR TAX COLLECTOR J J. Tolson 8. R. Lane. TOTAL OF CONTESTED OFFICES W. H. Oriffin C. Lupton O. Meredith F P. Rows J. J. Tolson s H. Lai TOTAL VOTE FOR MAY OR Albert II. Bangert TOTAL VOTE FOR CITY CLKRK F. T. Patterson 916 52 159 137 123 44 78 5 63 46 (ft 97 203 57S . SI 24 604 .2af 831 Mrs. k. B. Atkinson, of Norfolk Is visiting Mr and Mr, I) Cong The gas freight boat Una left yesterday for wash or a with ' goof wowhoaasii. at Newport News this morning, ac cording to a wireless dispatch to the Navy Department. Secretary Daniels declared he had no knowledge of the raider's intention, and the Treasury Department alone was informed as to what orders had been issued .to her relative to her immediate depar ture, is any suoh orders had been is sued, r No confirmation of reports. that the Print Eitel Friedrioh had been served with an ultimatum to depart or in tern within a period of 24 hours, which will expire today, was obtain able. Assistant Secretary of. the Treasury Peters, in charge of the Eitel incident, said that the story originated at Newport News and that Washington knows nothing official about such a time limit being set. ELEVEN BODIES WASHED ASHORE Members of Crew of the IU-Fated Tug Luck VIRGINIA MAN IS SHOTBY POSSE Sam Corn, Trying to Escape Gets A Load of Shot r Stuart, Vs., April 6 Sam. Corn, 25 years old, a farmer of this county, w shot neat here yesterday by members of a posse while he and his brother, James Corn, 30 years old, were making a desperate effort to escape from jsn tie. The brothers were arrested here on a minor charge in the morning and es caped from the officer, after which they returned to town heavily armed defying an attempt to rearrest them Mayor Bailey organised a posse. When the posse encountered the brothers they had barricaded them I selves behind a fence, a mile from town. Here revolvers and guns were fired freely on both sides, in an at tempt to surround them. The posse let them escape. They started for the mountains. Coming to the river, the brothers pranged hi. with the posse behind them. A few moments later the pi lis 31 bad them surrounded and while mak rag their last stand, Sam, the younger of also boys, was wounded, after which he dtepped bis gun and 1 an. He was see raptured! fa the meant lama hid tartfcc hank of the river He. too. was caught W. B. H. Blaadfotd pat yester day at Dover attending to tatter of Riverdais la Uw eity W. R. Richardson. spent yesterday R. C usfovt. Henry loft lost algM far visit to, Manlssad ritv aad PS INI EITEL MUST LEAVE TODAY OR INTEEM Naw port Now Va.. April 6. The Pribaa Etarl Fricdrtcfe. the Ger man MMSsir was pri -Hard te Wave here after UrM o'clock Miss sstsSaslan too Swi tuh .hip Orthsa having left port at llttS yesterday, and t hr way la new kotnrf kept for thr Grrsnan ship, and until noon toaoorrow therefosw It wtU likely be popslblr for her to make tlso daah. II Captain Tadortchena do dde, however, sot to go at this time, there la nothing to how that be to thereby pre cluded from doiag at other time. Tho three tuh and Prone h ship, all superior la arsnhmen t to the , Prlns Eitel. are Oatd to he atlll walttstg outaldo the capes, and this fact CSVP a serious doubt In thr general mind an to whether the German will not eventually Intern here. Many here eapec ted the Ei tel Friedrioh to make a -dash for the open aea last night. Hundreds watched the river front until an early morning hour, but: the cruiser remains at her pier this morning. Pain tern were working on liar bun at aojajiasa acraping off rust which accumulated In thelondasawerce-deahray- Ing crulae of the South Seas. EXAMIN. BEING . ,l r r '.- ATIONS ARE CANCELLED U. S. Civil Service Depart ment Calls Off Several Which Were 'Announced VICE CONDITIONS ON THE INCREASE IN THIS COUNTY So Says Grand Jury In Mak ing Their Report oaattars, w be erjA otoojsd with th. I VP aonditidmfHHP oao s oaoa. RECOMMENDS ACTION Asks Judge to Call General Attention of Pubhc to This ferret out sue! vigilant, aad U effort to break up soeh so that the vouac people of eouaty and eity, espauauy those eeptibte tu evil iadiienees may the open temptation to vicious removed. The. eoaditMu of Treat road to Blaekledgaa Bun. is bad. The Kaa road is geaerally in bad oon05i The Qraod Jury is of the o( that those road should be ov. r twtee a. week, with the dreg.' BespeotfuUy submitted G. A. Whitford, Foreman Jehp M. Ai..rl. TUrl. riou. usaeafw uualTa histo sonwipaA- The United States civil service com mission an nounoes thai , in view of the large number of applicants in recent (.uuaut Norfolk Va., April 6. The bodies of Captain William E. U instead and ten members of the crew of the big tug Edward Luekenbach, Who were drowned Saturday - when the tttg was pounded to pieces by the seas after she struck on the shoals near False Cape, were yesterday washed ashore on the Virginia coast. Lifesavers are scouring the coast for the bodies of the four other men drowned when the tug went to pieces. The body of Captain Unistead was readily identified by those standing by the wreck, while efforts are being made to identify the others. It is likely that identification will be made today. Of the vessels' crew of seventeen, only Harry Olsen, the first mate, and Cicero Goodwin, the seoond mate, were saved. The other members of the crew, who wen drowned, were: Cab- tain, William E. Umstead; deckhands, J. Ballis, D. A. Goodwin, L. Meale and K. Frederick; engineer, B. Henderer; second engineer, G. C. Boyce; oilers, Wallenius and K. Laats; firemen, C. Falk, O. Waltz, A. Olsen and T. R. Nelson; steward, William F. Murray; mess boy, H. Worrell, colored. Captain Umstead's body is expected to arrive in Norfolk today and will be shipped to Providence, R. I., for burial. The tug Defiance passed in Cape Henry at 6:50 o'clock last night with two barges supposedly the Josephus and West Point, which were in tow of the Edward Luekenbach when she truck the beach. The barges were anchored off the coast and the De fiance was chartered yesterday by Captain Herbert McNamara.in charge of the local office of the Luekenbach steamship Company. It won too dark last night to positively identify the barges The barge William H. Macey, the foremost barge of the Edward Luck" enbach's tow, is reported to be grad ually breaking up on the beach near Wash Wood's station, where she struck during the storm. The mem ber of the Maoey's crew, consisting of Captain Peter Johnson, Carl Ecker- man, steward; John Anderson, don key man, and Aldoph Cleveland, deck hand, were token off the vessel in the breeches buoy by members of the life- saving crew of Wash Wood's station , Ekarman and Cleveland arrived in Norfolk yesterday. Ekwrtnao said the storm waa the want sXparieac In his life and be was thankful that ho waa aHve and able to totl the tale. He loud in his praise at the work of the lifesavers at the Wash Wood's station of which V. L Knight to keeper. Ho said the lifeoavers threw two Hast to the Maoey before those on board 00 u Id ndfc pe writer examina- The Grand Jury appointed by Judge George W. Connor at the term of Craven county Superior Court now in progress, yesterday oonj- pleted their work and made their report. In investigating conditions locally the Grand Jury finds that the condi tions of vice in NewBern and Craven county are on the increase and re commend that some action be taken to put a stop to such a condition. Their report in full follows: North Carolina. Craven County, Superior Court, April Term, 1915. To His Honor, Connor, Judge presiding. We, your .Grand Jury beg leave to make the following report : We have passed on twenty five (25) bills of which we have found twenty (20) true bills, and live (5) not 'true bills. We have visited the Register of Deeds' office, and have found it In proper condition. The office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court is satisfactorily kept, as far as space and ' facilities will allow. We found the Sheriff's office good condition, and the books - pro perly kept. The Auditor's report shows that the books, are correct; and that the State monies have been properly paid ' over, and that the taxes are well collected. We visited the County jail,: and would! recommend that the interior be. painted, as the paint has been washed off the wood. ' We also r commend ; that kthe heating ' systeni INTERESTING CASE BEFORE SUP. C( FROM Dr. Siler, A Chiropractic Physician, the Central Figure In It )URT GREENSBORO btenographer a: tkms, the .moaihJgmfnns Jarle iaiad'hMgard toalt e the department service and, the quar terly examinations for the field serv- Mrs. W. W. Knock, of Wllattog- 100. N. C. is spending a low days in th Hy visit tog kor Mtftats MY aad j Mrs. KDis Wood, UNUSUAL ACTION Attorney General Bickett Offers TelKng Argu-, ment A review of too hs) will djaotoae a part of the pnooe to who claim special 01 is the Mart this knowledge or action of. Htol doaigaatod by the are auowea to ezpw bodies of the people oai in their pooaoi paoga. rv of thi Utfiahuioa witf-1 (a srstemati. effort upon therj loiusdry individaah to evoM alleged knowledge to the toot. If the thi w had font- with advertisingtoatheaa a mod back rubber," h wouhf aaT I been following a useful and oomfoct- te occupation requiring no p jwledge or training aad it be required to stand any a mi nation, but when, ho comes ho- Ifore the public wearing a title that will make the average eitiaoa rooty shelling out 12,00 whoa th doctor pronoun. the word, and whea a claim to be export in the manipula tion of that moat delicate and useful lot ail bones, to-wit, the bach-bone, th publie weal require! that his claims should be earefoUy examined by snaaa competent authority. This MJ waa j required by the Act of 1907, a amended by the Act of 1913, aad we court below should have adjudged the defendant guilty. Raleigh, April 6, The three bin dred thousand dollar appeal tow Davidspn county was aocnetea. noj th end of the twelfth district esses rrr r . ' j in the Supreme Court today but was not, reached aua wui occupy me cen ter of the stage Wednesday morning. King and Kimball, of Greensboro, I nf ' n l ' ' A. Hf.l , TI 1 ,0 JSi ri. itaper ana waiser ana nnw, r ... wv ... .... , , . . .-.V.il, . ' .1 W.. tf. JTOUlips ana o. p. vfiiuasBsi ; .:,. - and f. Hay McRary, lawyer of Let-fTtjlephone " a?Olnm ingt 011 came down to take a Jiand in the argument. Messrs, Willie nts and McRary are appearing against bond issue for roads and the other attorneys for it. Judge J. 8: Manni and Governor W. W. Kitehjn also RALEIGH CAN COMMUN WITH THE Lines Have Been Partly 5 THE DANGER GREAi The opponents of the Leonard bu)a NflW ICATE tolp vr In Historv of Capital City Was There So 1Iu& Damage Done By btorm Raleigh, April 6. With seyorat ice, beginning with May, 1915, will be discontinued until further notice. It is not probable Hint another sten ographer ahd typewriter examination for the departmental, Panama canal, or Philippine service will, be held be fore the fall of 1915. Th stenogra pher and typewriter examination for the field service will hereafter be held only as the needs of the service re quire and will be duly announced in the civil service districts m which hold. In connection with the open compe titive examination for. scientific sistant, scheduled to be held on April 14-15. the commission invites attention to the fact that from the register of eligible resulting from the examination in the optional sub ject of "farm management" certifi cation to positions paying more than 1,440 a year will be made only from eligible who have had at least three years' experience in managing a farm, or teaching agriculture in a high sobool of college, or conducting inves tigational work in agricultural sub jects involving field experiments or study of farm practice, and who at tain an average percentage of at least 77 in the examination. The commission announces the postponement of the examination for landscape architectural draftsman scheduled to be held on April 7 to se cure eligible from which o fill a vacancy in this position at 90 a month i the engineer department at large, war department, Washing ton, and vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring similar quali fications. As soon as a new date is set for the examination it will be reannounced, and all persons having applications on file will be notified. Additional date for examinations are announced by the eotnmission a follows: April 27, assistant supervisor of aooounts, male, for the Interstate Commerce Commission, salary, 13,000 4,200, April 28, oil gauger. male, salary, SI ,200: April 38, apprentice draftsman, male, salary. tSSO, with chance of promotion up to 1720: April 28, mine electrician, male, al ary, 11,200 to 11,500; April 28, en tomological ranger, male, salary $H40 to 11,300; May 12, ehief of the train ing school, am nirantnt hospital for the insane, Washington, female, al ary, 11,300, aad maintenance in "toe institution. May 12-18, marine to draftsman for sataMCines, 4bU.-l ary, oe to " r"7 In North CareManl.thes examina tions wffl be heM at Otoshnrn, Aaho vUto. Charlotte. Durham, OoldaborO. Raleigh. Salisbury, Washington aad Wilmington. which went through the house senate with no opposition, are ened in their appeal to the court by the sale Monday of the idson county bonds. ' Capt. 41, ....... j - -r-n nifii ii-Tnr-ff from the jail to the Court House. I . ,. -t, iilwl,lJfraph and telephone 1 a-A ,k, -, io ,kit. u - " 1 a i . 1 , 1 I uiUUU luwt'i wn'iiiuiiu vaagsttx va . . . , 1,1. I tllO V WUIUU r uvur. t ur ssesn W men, provisioaeu gooo, anu me .-., JL ,J sanitary conditions were good. The 7T 7" k k I.I k A !,,,... l""" "f"""" """ crook flues are found, the same should " ""-" 7 , , , . , ... , a.. . iii- lit was unwui iu pwi wyui u umv oe repiaceu m of.ck Uu ...mu tK iuw.ln crroimd uo. Convict Camps 1 nlB ls lnut-n "u oiggesi ana most Wo visited the convict camps and J important case before the conrt'froxa found thirtv one (31) orisoners. The tne ureOMDoro aismct. vnen conditions are good, and the prison- Nuflge uyon neoro me injunostuai . .oti.nH with ih!ir V,r. I against the road commission of Da Thev are well fed. but we would ro- pdson, he held against tne plamtios commend all new mattresses for t,helna tne case came immediately no a ttnd a new six hole ran:e. the higher court, To Davidson coun w . i,.X;' ii. an We have examined the reports of ' f otmi, eaieiw A H. Bangert and William Ellis, I means that whereas Leonard thoofSM to hopeful of restoring connection with he outside world. Not smee-ftiday at midnight has a message bean re eeived or dispatcb'toBsJlSitoafe not period in the history of the eiy. It was hoped to reetoprrio by 1 night but none of the c.otpsjsdeSkanr positive. v oe wn section amounts to jnany hundred thousand doctors- The Weato n Union expected to complete its cable trom Kvlcgb Durham, the Postal front Jto eigh to Burlington em Boll Telephone ... a a a. .. 'nMnMln- .k vi, h iv4,.- t..m his people needed deliverance, wey Bpectively, and found them correct, do notrieh to be delivered and that In as much as the Grand Jury the legislature has no right to tab finds that recommendations have the county of its birthright of mud. been made from time to time to im-H the old issue "shall the nrnv the conditions of the office! rule?" and therefor stick In the mad. of the Clerk of the SuDerior Court. Though the docket today had what and the offloe of the Sheriff of Craven bvwyers oaH traahy oases, Onsjigg county, and as tho Grand Jury finds oo" luruwiwu u uw n - iswr thnt tli. enndit.innii in th.so offices argument from Attorney General are such that no nracticable business Bickett who oame again to the I... . .a . "TJ-.T men will tolerate, namely: Valua- or the oot wttn some amnstag m ble naoers relatiiur to land divisions.! flections on the Chiropreeti phyai- man. und et were found on the oian. it wa tn case 01 otatn wm floor of the vault of the Clerk of the in which T. C. Hoyle appstod Snnrinr Court for Dr. Siler and Attorney OeMttnl And as the Grand Jury found that ictt ior tne ataie. the working space of the office of the I n"" that Dr. Htler waa trteo Sheriff is unusually cramped, and aajin the Superior Court ot Guilford there is no adequate protection for oounty ror praetiomg ue ptorosatoa monies that are paid into the Sheriff's of a Chiropractic physician. A spe- hands, and there is no adequate eiel verdict was round upon wntoa space prepared, nor substantial cases the mirt below decided that the do to contain the books and records of' fendnnt e not guilty. The State this offloe. appealed and in the course of bis or We respectfully reoommend to Ifis gument, in which ho insisted that tho Honor, the judge, to caU the stien- Judgment of the court below shuoM tion of the County Commissioners be reveraod and a verdict of guilty to this matter in forcible terms. be entered, Attorney General Biek- The Grand Jury foeels that the ett said: entire room of the Clerk of the Court "The. word Chiropraotie' is not should be converted into a vault, and found in the Century Dictionary that modern equipment in the way put the philologists will have little of desk and other fixtures is needed diffieulty tn tracing its origin aad in- in th Sheriffs oflee. and that the terpreting its meaning. The expense for such' causes would be fells naturally into two parts, t he one justified - I having a classical and the other a com- The Grand Jury preneut this mat- mercial origin lee ctaaueai part af ter to the attention of the court for the word come from Athens aad nrH th reason that than improvement be found the nomeneUture of too h.v. hui Hm..tdi rvnm.DfU science in which the hand play an by OrantfBtotoa. and the proper au- important part. The umsaoato thontie haVesyiever acted in ibejeod of t ha woW mmm C " 7S.,a ... . 1 M TO vie lSM oueiww, 01 hi mi puauaa, Bpiatterooa, ana u aseo The (Irand Jury And, on inquiry, of the ehool in which the dafagsaMmt reach Haatlet sdjB and upon investigation, that eondi- studied, and a Hboral hat not vsdatolgdoute. Bat thhri tion. of vice In Craven oounty and interpretation of too word is "Whan Wednesday. K eeived a, BOO feet Of Ike nit. . 00 men work- to9 jfrtNn aad Western Union has M iag in -tho storm ana. nearly as many aad the Bell a smaller number. In the oity and electric light their effort to today Tho Carolina Liarht Company pro mm to electric lights oa it MMsbpto aad Blount (treat linos by night, to gether with service on branch Baa from those street. Thi company i earraWng linemen from Birmingham aad Attoata, and they are helng'put to work as fast a they arrive.' Serv- iee will ' he rendered at rapidly a possible. Mr. W. A. Jennings, district mau- of the Southern Bell, -today estimated tho total loss to hi 00m yany in tho storm radius at prae ticsilv 2 00,000. This include ox rr labor aad Ion of bito retail In the city tho damage waa StOjOfJO The Selma-Oreensboro to htay re built lsst year at a ooat at IdfSaW. wit have to be relaid agkfg Jk a greater o.i Th eompaay aas 120 linemen in the city. ' Some idea of th daatoga to the Southern Bell may be these figure. lie. telephone out of eity, 900. No. pole down in the , SBt No. pole down and Sehnlon 100. No. polos down toti Greensboro, 850. "'V;.s. No. pole down bei weeai Bahlgh and Beodeveon, U0. 1 h a oapootod to hi nan hh. Bpi- by lata thk M. S. Wiggs apoat Khuton attending to y at mat- U&4 John M. Atorly sight from a buaaoss virit to Dover the eity of New Bern seem to be on t he Who oopper i off th. beat, grab and thai such .ond it ion. thing in right 1 an- to the groat detriment of the morals of oar eoiniaaaity, and that it i the deeire of tow Jury, that HI Honor, the Judge, ahall call general attention to thee thine, aad that he duty it to to oae of- the coot to be "a haahag that treat dtotoas by patottoa of too optoai oohimn.' chsironrectie phyoioiaa oor Although tttueb vstem at lotoahoao and ot BadMato) toaod a taint But 11 to I (In BaUtgh UaeakM sn liusv 011 alntu
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 9, 1915, edition 1
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