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NEW BERN SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 1 NEGROES WANT PAY FOR SLAVE LABOR IN COTTON FIELDS Plaintiffs Claim $68,000,000 in Treasury from Rev enue Collections Washington. July 31. A luit has I been filed in the District Supreme Court here to gain compensation (or work performed by slaves during the yean from 1859 to 1868 lb the pro duction of cotton in the Southern State and in the preparation of this cotton for the market. William Q. McAdoo is made the defendant in his official capacity as secretary of the treasury. The plaintiffs are H. N. Johnson of Louisiana R. Bower of Texas, C. B. Williams of Tennessee, wny say in the bill of complaint that they sue for themselves and other similarly interested. The bill' sets forth that the secre tary of the treasury of the United State obtained possession, and the defendant herein now holds the cus tody of certain money which was a part of the fruit of the labor of the plaintiffs amounting to $68,072,388 under "internal revenue tax on raw cotton," and that this sum is not the legitimate property of the United State, and should be paid to those by whose labor the cot ion yielding this revenue was produced. v5,aRiwther paragraph of the bill read: , "Plaintiffs and such of them as claim here as heirs were subject to a system of involuntary servitude in the above-named states and other states commonly known as the South ern States." Referring further to the conditions under which the services wore ren dered, the petition says: "That the system of involvuntary servitude by which plaintiffs were , dominated to wit: Under and by roree of ef raditfoTrainawor force, forced plaintiffs and their ancestors. against their free will of action, and by coercion and justifiable fear of bodily injury or destruction to ren s der said labor. The petition was filed by Attorney E. M. Hewlett, as the local attorney representing Attorneys Cornelius J .Tnnott ff l l. l.-.w... . vl-. '. 1 it . I u..iiu. mvuiMaj- uk.. nn wsvmiwua atb iiH.ni l ii ii ii il verv nh. lis uuess. Jones, who i said to have prepared the bill of complaint, is a colored lawyer. The petition asks that the case be referred to a master of the parties interested, and that a bill of discovery be issued to ascer tain among whom the money shall be distributed and the amounts that each shall receive and to hayih secretary of the treasury disclose the source from which the sum held by t..' ,1. JjJ... j uiui wtns uenvoa. GOLDSBORO NEwl Rabble Mayerberjl Celebrates 25 Year's Labor. lioldsboro, July 31. Rabbi Julius L. Mayerberg came to Qoldsboro 25 years ago today and tonight a special service was held at Temple Ohh Sholom qf which ho has beon pastor for a quarter of a century, to com memorate that event. Rabbi Mayerberg oame to this State twenty-eight yoars ago and aoeentnd a charge and organized the congre gation at States ville and af tor three year he came to Qoldsboro, where he has been ever Hince. He has served actively for twenty-eight years in this State and no more patriotic Carolina- lan can ge found anywhere. At the servioe tonight Revered Dr. 8. Mendelsohn, of Wilmimrtnn A vnrv dose friend of Rabbi Mayerberg, gave ine aaaress or the evening and a special musical program was rendered by the ohoir. Warm praise was given Rabbi Mayerberg, both in thjnin address -of the evening and in the, felicitation which were heard on ' all hand Member of the congregation declared that Rabbi Mayerberg had aerved it in the fear of Ood and that he had Den a true friend to all. At all times unseinso, modest and hf5By efficient. it was said by Ws;ni4ijrB?mirers, he ha won the affection not onlv of his own people but those of the (Joldsboro oommunlty in general. Cleveland, Ohio., July 31. Ku clid avenue's "Plumed Lady" has gone to the Workhouse. "Fifty dol lar and cost and sixty day," is the Police Court entry on the passing of an unique figure. For many days she had strolled a regular beat, nonchalantly munching peanuts and wearing her chic tailored suit with the air of a duchess. Meet ing friends always the same friends, as she strolled, she offered her sack of peanuts, and always the friends were glad to Join her in a nut or two. There's a reason, l'ollee discovered she wm passing out cocaine In care fully glued peanut shucks in her ap parently aimless strolls, and now an other clever ruse for evading the drug laws hal been ended. HHH HaflB BH I ...............sIsbH I r LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI WOMAN TO RECOVER HER BOY SENT WEST WITH HER SUITOR Thinks Story of Accident Ruse to Get Her Con sent to Marry Springfield, Mo., July 31 Afte being kidnaped by a man who though in this way he could force the Lad't mother to accept his offer of marriage. the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Marthr Crawford of 031 Washington avenue, is speeding toward home. Money for the boy' ticket back to Springfield telegraphed to officer in a small town in Western Nebraska Friday evening by Probation Officer J. D. Stoke. Mrs. Crawford appealed to Mr. Stoke for aid to return her boy to bis home, and. the probation officer took the matter up with Judge Guy D. Kjrby. This was on Friday morning. A volunteer offering WM taken in the courtroom and more than JJQ railed to defray the tad s expenses. Mr. Crawford told the tory of how she had refused the man's offer of marriage and how later he pleaded with her to allow him to take her young son with him to Columbus, Kan., to work in the strawberry fields. She finally consented, thinking the lad would make a little money, and would not be forced to work too hard. Several days after their departure she received a letter from the man stating that her son had one leg and both arms broken in an aooident, and telling her to come at onoe. She im mediately went to Columbus, but on her arrival found that the man had left there for the wheat fields, and that the report of the accident was false. This caused Mrs. Crawford to believe that the man had framed the story to get her to come to him, an force his marriage upon her. COUNTY AGENTS DO GOOD WORK Prof. J. W. Sears Among Those Whose Efforts Prove of Value The. County Farm Demonstration . . i 11: T5 factory manner, tBe hog cholera con dition in their respective counties. They report that the administration of the virus practically saves all of the hogs which it is administered to, provided that they are not already sick. The treatment, therefore, is a preventative and not a cure. , The reports from several counties show as follows for one week: Pitt County: The agent here treat ed hops for twelve farmers, the num- bet of hogs treated bclnsf as follows: 15, 7, C, 23, 16, 33, 29, 19, 24, 24, 2 15, being a total of 236 hogs. In Craven County the agent treated 40 hogs during the week. This, of course, was in addition to his regular work among farmers. In Halifax County, 109 hogs were treated. In Nash County, 43 hogs were treated. In Beaufort County, 170 hogs were treated. The agents in other counties where hoe cholera exists are handling it in a similar manner as the above. In the western half of the State there is practically no hog cholera at present, but agents have simitar mat ters in the way of keeping down in sects and plant diseases. These things are important to the farmers of the western counties. MISSOURI AN ACCUSED OF MURDERING TWO WIVES. Wiohita, Kan., July 31. A war rant charging first-degree murder was issued here late today for the ar rest of George W. Ward, who is to be tried soon in West Plains, Mo., on a charge of murdering his wife, and burning their home to hide the crime in that town last March. Ward's first wife was burned to death when a fire destroyed their home mas' Wichita in July, 1013. His explanation of the accident at that time was that his wife was cleaning a suit with benzine, and her clothing caught fire. If Ward is acquitted of the murder charge in Weft Plains the arrest for the alleged murder of Jiis wife in Wi ohita will be made, officer assert. If he is convicted, the warrant will be placed in the hand of the warden of the Missouri Penitentiary, and Ward may have to face trial for the alleged murder of his first wife. Ex-Judge D. L. Ward left yester day morning for a business visit to Beaufort. Mis Theresa Lukhard, of Kieh 'mond, Va., who has been spending a few days in the city visiting Mrs. I. A. Rawls, left last evening return Ing home. NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA AUG. WOULD MORTGAGE FUTURE FORESTS ' , Believe That it Would Stim ulate Agricultural De velopment Washington, July 31. The Secre tary of Agriculture's plan to antici pate future receipts from the national o rests by securing an advaaee of money from Congress for the con tree ion of roads, trails, bride, and other public works would stimulate agri culture development and would re lieve many struggling communities from their present burdens of taxa tion, says an article contributed by the Chief of the Forest Servioe to the from their burdens of taxation, say an article contributed try the Chief of the Forest Service to the Depart ment of agerieulture Year Book, Just issued. This policy, says the article, would apply exclusively in these counties where there is a considerable area of national forest land so located that the forest resources cannot now be marketed, although later they will yield a large revenue. It would fully meet the local difficulties arising from the fact that the national forests are not subject to taxation, would aid in the protection and development of the forest resources, and would re move the one barrier which in a few places prevents farmers from immed iately enjoying the benefits of the national forests. Millions of acres of farm land are today undeveloped because of a lack of good roads. In opening any new country, road building constitu tes a hard problem for the settlers. At first, while the settler is struggling to ereet his home and farm building and to clear his land, he usually can not afford to pay high taxes or other wise contribute toward the expense of road building. The national for ests comprise the remotest and least settled regions of the country. In many cases farming in these locali ties is still pioneering, under as diffi cult conditions as have ever existed in the United States. One of the prin cipal reasons for the failure to develop the large areas of excellent agricul tural land which lie near the forests is the lack of roads. The government is trying to meet this problem in two ways, first by publio improvements being made on the national forests, and second by the direct contribution to the coun ties of-a share in the forest receipts. Up to date the Forest Servioe has constructed on the forests more than 2,300 miles of roads, 21,000 miles of trails, nearly 600 bridges, and 18,000 miles of telephone lines. Every one of these improvements benefits set tlers and ranchers. In addition, there is appropriated annually for the use of the counties in which the national forests lie 25 per cent of tho gppss re ceiflts from timber sales and other sources, to be used for road and school purposes. Some of the individual for ests are bringing in over $100,000 a year, and the business of the entire national forest system is increasing so that this direct contribution to community upbuilding is rapidly growing. In fact, already a total of nearly $900,000 is obtained from the forests every year for county road and school purposes. A STARVATION LUNCHEON Hostess Who Dropped Pounds Treats. Forty Olendale, Cat, July 31. In honor of her birthday anniversary and be cause she had succeeced in losing forty pounds as the result of a strict dieting system, Mr. Mattie Wood of No. 212 North Isabel street served a dinner to seventy-five of her friend recently the dinner being arranged on the scale of calorics. Each guest drew a number, corre sponding to a certain dish on the table. Each dish measured exactly 100 calories. Consequently, some of the guests drew half a dozen beans, some diminutive piece of pie, others a huge tray of lettuce. The meal was a replica of those which Mrs. Wood wa allowed when on her diet, and is absolutely guaran teed to take off luperflous avoirdupois Some of tho gueat were seen hurry ing around to the restaurants and ice cream parlor when the party broke ud. and all admit that they lost weight. ROBBERS KILL JEWELER, FLEE WITH $15,000 LOOT, Denver, eolo., July 31. H. Solo mon, 66 years old, a pioneer Denver jeweler and pawnbroker, was found in the rear of his store late today with his head crushed with a hammer by robber. The thieve escaped with watches, jewelry and diamonds valued at $15,000. Solomon died later. W. M orning i Pinnix returned yesterday from a visit to Qoldsboro L. N. Waters, of Jnmesvilk N. V, tend through the elty yeaterdsy morning enroute home from a visit to relatlvea and frienda at Oriental FIFTY YEARS AFLOAT SAILS ALL THE SEAS Tiring of Life on the Water George Tapely is Now Town Clerk Bangor, July SL Capt. George H. Tapley of West Brooksville eighty three year "youag," ii the last sur vivor of the nine Tapley brothers, famous as deep-sea captains of the old-time clipper ships, all of whom, after year sB larhag the seven seas, have retired to comfortable old age on their farms in Brooksvilte. Capt. Tapley at the town meeting this year was elected town clerk for his seventeenth e onsecuth e term hav ing served his town in that capacity since 1899. He has been so long as hore that, he say his sea life seems like a dream. Hi first voyage was in 1845, at the age of thirteen. He sailed on the schooner Napoleon, Hattie Maria, Saxon and George Henry, the brigs Seabird, Julia Arey, Eliza Ann and Abner Taylor, and the . ships Lochinvar and William II. Witherie. Like all his brothers, he rose rapidly to the berth of master mariner. The vessels that he commanded were the schooners Susan Taylor, President, Elizabeth, Hattie Anna and Mattie Holmes, the brigs William Moore and C. C. Billings, the bark Ironside, and the ship Hattie E. Tapley. He re tired from the sea in June, 1894, rounding almost hah a oentury on the salt water. Tlnrinff his snnifl.rinir nurecr hp marlc nineteen vnv&ras to the West Indies. ' crossed the Atlantic twenty-six times, ! crossed the South Atlantic and the Indian Ocean four times, doubled ' Cape Horn nine times, and crossed the equator seventeen times. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cone and VM iW.l.inirpr of firemishorn. nnssed through New Bern yesterday enroute to Morehead City to spend a few days. ' I H. G. Tolson left yesterday morn- in nr fnr u. viH, In Mnrl,B.H Tit.v i ' Mrs. Don White u of Vanceboro is visiting friends in tpe city. TO OUR OUT OF TOWN We no longer have a regular man on the road soliciting job work and collecting subscription. So don't hold your work or money due us, but send same in at once and we will give yor or ders prompt attention and mail you receipt for any money received. All Subscribers whose subscription is due are requested to send us check or money order at once. E. J. Land Printing Co. PUBLISHERS THE JOURNAL Phone 8 45 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. ONl day of bliss miru ead U17D LllUUUll rui 1ILJA Twenty-Four Hours of Mar ried Life all She Wanted Eugene,' Ore., July 31. Mrs. Mary Jane Carter Moosly, aged 54, broke record here. She never thought about the record, but at 8 o'clock one morning she walked into the county clerk's office, which she left at 3 o'clock the next afternoon with marriacre license. She had come all the way from Carter, twenty- five miles, one day later, and a fami ly of children trailed in after her. "I want a divoroe, ahe demanded. "But you were married only yea- terday afternoon, the clerk pro teated. "Yes," came a cold bitter reply, "but no man can live with me drunk." The license issued yeMerday waa to Charles W. Moosly, aged 50, residing at Carter, Ore., and Mrs. Mary Jane Carter, 54 also of Carter. Both had been previoualy married, and they went directly from the clerk's office to that of the county judge and were married in the afternoon. Later in the day, said Mrs. Moosly her hus band got drunk. AMERICAN. HELD 8 MONTHS IN GERMAN CAMP. ESCAPES. London, July 31. Charles B. Pray of Flint, Mich., who reached London after escaping from a German con centration camp in which he was held since October, submitted to-day to Robert P. Rkinner, Ameri can nonaul general, an affidavit des cribing his experienced. Skinner for warded the affidavit to the State De partment at Washington. 3 1915 LOVE IS ABOVE LAW. So Says Mother Who Didn't Talu Trouble to WesL Chicago. 111.. July 31.-A above the sordid regulations of mode laws, that knows not conven tion, that is purity itself, leads Julia Millahl to believe that she has done no wrong in becoming the unmarried mother of Ralph B. Brunbaugh's two children, while he lived with his legal wife. Brumbaugh, wealthy Chicagoan who for even years has maintained a home for his legal wife and at the same time lived with the 22-year-old unmarried mother of his children, in a luxurious apartment, was released from jail on $25,000 bond. Girl Says Love Is Pure. "It is more amusing than otherwise for you to ask if I am ashamed of what has happened," Julia said today. "A pure love that is love, not infa tuation, is never to be hidden. The joy and happiness that goes with it is as clean as a boy's soul. The wrong lies in a man and woman living together when only a few words of a minister is all that binds them. "Ralph Brumbaugh did not lead me astray. I was only 18 and he was 32, but I knew what love was even then. We were absolutely frank about our love. At first Mrs. Brum baugh was not even jealous; she was hardly interested. She knew we lov ed and consummated our love, long before Ood blessed us v,ith the first baby. Wife to Press Suit. "Since the first time she knew of our love, Ralph has been literally true to me, and ho has been tho only man in my life. Until I die there will never be another, for I know no other man could make me happy. We have been too much to each other." After once deciding to let Julia Millahl have the father of her chil dren for a hasband, as well as a lover, Mrs. Brumbaugh today declared she wiU follow to theend hcr 8ui for sePa ration. She will even go further to keep her husband from the little Gor I man waif who six years ago. came into he homo as a servant, and went f t carrying her husbands heart and to give birth to his chil- dren. i tit I 1 8! 1 2Z2 6 bathing skirts to fftMF WITHIM THPIT wijilj Timlin iiiiilu INCHES OF KNEE OK Well, at Atlantic City the Beach Boss Says So and He Has a Tape Measure Atlantic City, N. J., July 31. One thing of the utmost importance for the future guidance of summer girls has been settled definitely and be yond any recall. It relate to the minimum length of the bathing skirt. Chief Surgeon Bossert, director of tho bathing beach, today promulgated an order so explicit that neither sum mer maids, propriety police nor 1 each guards can fail to understand pre cisely what it means. "Every bathing akirt worn upon the Atlantic beach muat not be ahorter than 3 inches above the knee of the weaVer," says tho chief. It appliea with equal force, Beach Director Bosaort aaid, to tall girl and short sister. A tape measure has been added to tho equipment of beach headquarter. GIRL WHO SLEW MOTHER SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL. Indianapolis, Ind., July 31. Inee Burk, the 16-year-old girl who killed her mother, Mrs. Archie McClain, in the city two weeks ago by striking her ob the head with an ax, and thon slashing her with a paring knife, entered a plea of guilty of man slaughter in the Circuit Court to day. She was sentenced to the In diana Girl's School toremain until she is 20 years old. Frank Taylor, Mies Burk s sweet heart haa been released. The grand jury failed to connect him with the relme. MINISTER RESIGS AFTER BOYCOTT BY CHURCH MEMBERS Only Six Attend Service Fol lowing Attack by Pastor on Sunday Croquet Ludlow, III.. July 31. Rot. J. H. Baker, pastor of the Christian church at Ludlow, resigned today because the members of his church boycotted him after he had excori ated them from the pulpit for playing croquet on Sunday. Several weeks ago Mr. Baker ad monished hi parishioners to eease what he called desecrating the Sab bath, but they ignored his request. The following Sunday his sermon was more bitter. The leader of the church held a meeting and decided to remain away from services until Mr. Baker ceased his attacks. The following Sunday only a half dozen members were in the pews. When Mr. Baker saw he could not stop Sunday croquet playing and at the same time have a crowded church he quit. SHOT 17 GERMANS. To Get a Pair of Shoes, Did This Tommy Atkins. London, July 31. Many of the most interesting little stories of the war challenge belief, but they are ac cepted here usually at their face value. One of these concerns a Tommy in tho trenches in Flanders last winter. Feeling very wet, he suddenly ex claimed, "I'm going over to get a new pair of boots." He crawled over the parapet in the twilight, and came back soon with a fine new pair, which had been taken from a German officer. Bill, his companion, then crawled over his sandbags, but it was well on into the morning before he crawled back with his prize. "We .all thought you was dead, Bill, said his friend. "What on earth have you been up to?" "Well," replied the other, "I take eights, and I had to shoot seventeen of tho beggars before I could get a pair to fit me." GRAVEYARD FOR SALE. Oldest in St. Louis to Go for " Solid." .J l3t. JLouis, July 31. Anybody wish to buy a cemetery for mxtyeijrtrCT cents? Ono is to be sold at public auction, for taxes and costs to cover tho amount. It is the old Milton burying ground, with an area of three-tenths of an acre, a quarter of a mile north of East Alton, the oldest grave in which is that of John Milton, who died in 1812. . ... . ; u An assessment of $2 was levied against the graveyard for the East Alton Drainage and Levee District. It was to be paid in annual instal ments of twenty-three cents. Tho trustees of the cemetery have had little money for it upkeep, and for the past year or so J. W. Carey former treasurer of the Drainage board, has paid the twenty-three cents out of his own pocket. WOMAN OF BUSINESS SAYS LOVE IS DEAD. IS GRANT ED DIVORCE. Chicago, 111., July 31. Frances Winthrop Taylor, formerly secre tary of Franklin MaoVeagh, secre tary of the treasury, and one of Chicago's women aldermen, was gran ted a divoroe here upon the ground of incompatibility alone. Mr. Taylor is a successful business man, and his wife a successful busi ness woman. Each had interests h part, from the other. They simply grew apart. There were no ohargea made by either against the other. When Mr. Taylor was asked if he had failed to support his wife, he an' gwered in co:rt "that he had three time within r ."ecr Kent checks to her, one for $1,01) fhut that he had returned all of them, saying she did no; tieca mom .. He asked her k&jsturn to the con nubial house e replied in a letter: . .kJsTOk' 'Dear Frarieis I am sorry, but your proposition is fet terry impossi ble. Dead things cannot be revived, and grow again. I return your $1,000 which I do not need.' Later Mrs. Taylor went to New York on business. Mr. Taylor hap pened to be there, too. He telephon ed to the Waldorf-Astoria to ask her to dine with him, and talk things over. She n plied ahe was very busy, and that it would be quite useless to waste time talking. The divoroe waa granted on the wife'a note quoted above. Shlpmenta of watermelons to Northern market continue to be made from New Bern nearly every day. Melons have been pretty plen tiful in this section during the last few weeks but ia expected that there will not be any aurplua after a few more days for it is stated that the crop thia year is very short. ' i:: hold, MSh norfolk navy one of busiest spo ! inM 3 AAA trtnQ - ing to Plant ii 5 R ampton t flab Norfolk. Va. Uncle Bam is pi 31.- for of just about to prove to can pdblic that he is ready for a scrap at any time may or may i One thing is certain, howaat navy is showing more actrfMJ St this time than at any other lime mace the Spanish-American war. One of the most significant fea tures of this activity is the haste in making a number of mines to be planted, if necessary, in Hampton Roads and around the entrance to New York Harbor. The Norfojlard is the scene of activity. An order came from the department some ago to make 3,000 mines as possible. Work has been going on for several weeks. Twelve hundred mines are all ready to be planted or set afloat, as the case may be. It was one of these mines that was exploded against the hull of a big caisson in the Elisabeth River, near the Navy Yard, on July 20. This caisson, built of armor such as is used in the construction of present day dreadnaughts, was almost blown to pieces when the mine exploded It was stated that the test was for the purpose of proving if it is possible to build a battleship that is mine or tor pedo proof. Bulkheads Shattered If this was really the purpose of the test, it was shown conclusively that the mine and torpedo are still the greatest enemy of the dread nought. Bulkheads one foot apart were constucted, of eight-inch armor on the caisson, but the explosive tore through these like through so much paper. The caisson was lifted partly out of the water and it rebounded only to sink to the bottom of the river. The real object of the test many believe, was to prove the efficienty of the new mines in destroying great fighting ships. It was a new mine used in the experiment, and accord ing to navy offioers it proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that no floating sea fighter can withstand its terrible blow. .. The cruiser Baltimore, which ha been converted into a mine planting and mine testing snip, wm leave shortly for Newport to conduct fur-1 ther experiments with the newly made mines. In these tests a specially trained crew will plant mines at the bottom of the bay and explode them. They will also engage inmine-sweeping manoeuvers plant real mines oil the bottom and destroy them, as if clear ing the way for the entrance of Amer ican warships into a shotile harbor. Quick Recruiting Work Further proof of the navy's activity is shown in the haste in preparing young recruits for servioe. It usually requires about six months' training on shore before an apprentice seaman ready to be sent to sea on a bat tleship. Even after these sax months many recruits are kept on shore be cause there is no need for them on ships. Recruits are now made ready for sea in a much shorter time. Six hun dred men from the St. Helena train ing station at this port were an nounced as ready for sea last week. They had been in the service only a short time. They were permitted to go home to see their parents some thing unusual in the case of young men only a few months in the ser vice before they were sent to sea. They are to report baok for duty in ten day and will be assigned to various snip of the Atlantic, fleet. Recruit are being added to the service as fast as they apply and pass the necessary examinations. This in spite of the announoementa made some time ago that the full quota of men for the navy had been secured and not further recruits were needed. The partial maning of ship m the reserve fleet, now ready for lmmedi- rm service, is said to be SMasBBBBimK- for the enliatlng of new roof ) U V iniiii mi mi 111 i n. Unusual precautions to prevent strangers, or persons who oannot prove that they have buaineas to at- tond to, from entering Navy Yards, training station and visiting Jmfcle- ahips is another proor or navy activ ity. Heretofore it waa eaay for any person to visit navy atations or board a battleship between certain hours. 1 1 cannot be done now, unless tho MtfJOn la . friend of some officer, secures permission or comes on official bnai- neas. There will be i meeting of the New Bern Steam Fire Engine Com pany Monday night at eight o' clock. There are matters of Bp al orahle importance to be traswaotsd at thia meeting and it is desired that every member be present. J. M. Smith, eeretary. ' 'twill
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1915, edition 1
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