Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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M B. J. Om to lamb nun :o to ft. ft. LAND - H. L CRDMFLKR ft ft BLIDBOR . 1 he IDlTuK svftsaumoN $1.00 . JO .2 Throe Months. TW JOURNAL earn, oomptet lapatta fanhlni byahe Caotror Newaef America Praa A to addttoa to this, full p aatera North Carolina y pao rpadeu. Batosad at the poet office in Ne N. C.aeoond-olaai mail n M0 And now the summer g-irl is eh lag "By the sea, by the sea." aad what do we see as we see U the sea? id. The Atlanta Georgian tells the ory of a Georgia youth who found and killed forty-one rattlesnakes all in the course of ten minutes. Lets aee, who's got that mendacity medal now? When the Washington Post guts through with William Jennings Bry an the "great commoner" is going to find that the United States is too mall for mm. Just for the fun of the thing we would like for the News and Obser ver to answer this question for us If the driver of an automobile is call ut t.h chauffeur, would the driver of a jitney be classed as a jitneyeur? "The peach crop in this burg is aver on the boom" lisps Biggs of Greenville Reflector fame. Yes, and over this way the angelic chorus is working over time in order to give "Greenvillians" an opportunity of casting their lamps on a real speci men of loveliness. Representatives of the W Oman's Suffrage movement are sla ted to eome to New Bern and conf with Senator Simmons this week a. d find out how he stands on the s ibject. The senior senator will doubtless tell them whgbdftherfgt nfgjutdgjl mbaefsr and let it go at that. The News and Observer terms the recently authorized eleven cent stamp as "something new under the sun" and ends with the declaration that "the paragraphers can now talk come even, come eleven." Why not not just pull a natural and cut out a lot of superflurous language ? The News and Observer says that the Boy Scout organization over in Raleigh has been compelled to dis band because it oould And no scout master. We suggest that they make a bid for Gonzales of the Columbia State. He seems to be a pretty good old, scout. Local firemen are certainly "sore on the Kinston firemen who attended the tournament here last week and then went back home and spread broadcast the statement that there twas crookedness pulled off here by Ahe judges in the hose wagon races gifter the kindly treatment they were pven, the Kinston crowd acted the art of the oad in putting up any such a wail after they had been given a fair and square deal in every event in which they participated. Every time that the thirsty ones from this oity go over to Norfolk and attempt to bring back (to parched- tongued friends) several gallons of the ardent, they meet with ill for tune before or just after they land in New Bern. Sunday and yesterday fully twenty-five gallons of this liq uor fell into the hands of the police. After a while, perhaps the men who endeavor to violate the law in this manner will find that they can't do so and will stop trying. One of the beat suggestions that we have seen lately came from the News and Observer Sunday when it urged that in addition to having its citi xen taught the art of swimming, thoee cities with waterway facilities also teach the owner of boats carry toe passengers to and from them to have their craft in tea worthy condition. Makes no difference how food a swimmer a man or woman is, they have mighty little show of saving their life when they go down with a boat load of strangling struggling humanity. Oar afternoon contemporary, the Sun, any that it ia again rumored that the war will end in October. Tk paragrapher on the Sun forgot to toll a which October he is refer ring to. New Bam can boast of a largo number of things, but one organisa tion that Jwarrsi a gnat deal of credit for the work that it ia doing ft the Chamber of Comma. Time wae when the Chamber of Commerce here wm nothing more than a renting room for several fellow who had no other place to hang out. Thing have changed The organisation la mow la charge of men who have the real laureate of the eity at heart and they are making hay while the If the proper support Way U N5UO SO. Mike aa af hp kU ia th Snath he worU laanssen. of tk my mm year TV hwssjsny with which mem Mr ion ef the Mmt Tsesgra Im as to t ky b a- that Editor Home ha a than to say about a wh Mt ml us to ate. of k a ARAPAHOE PICNIC WAS GREAT EVENT Hundreds Were in Attend ance Occasion Was Enjoyed Arapahoe, Aug. 16 Once again did Arapahoe demonstrate her hospitality !Hfy when the ChrV- " . : 1 '! the-'r SI !: ! . L ir 1 1 'i.' i i r. v , tit h. In spi. . I -memy of the reather early u the day, people from far and n.-.-.r began to arrive in almost every conceivable means of conveyance from ox-carts to u.ito- mobiles. One good old broth r tak ing his wheelbarrow and m.iny of the boys rooting their hoops. And many of the stags bringing their pedal extremeties into act:ou as a means of locomotion. In fact any thing that would take them to Arap ahoe, for this was a day that we all looked forward to from one yeai to another. The first feature of the day was a county meeting of that grand and noble order, The Charitable Brother hood, in which many important busi ness matters were transacted. l he next was tno ball (fame, in which the second nine from Grants boro crossed bats with the local scrubs. An unusually interesting game for teams of that class was played, which resulted in an over whelming victory for the locals. The score was 14 to 4. The battery for the visitors were Banks and Bennett for the visitors, and Miller and Brinson for the locals. Then came that feature wher -in the Sunday school, members of the Christian church, and many of the Baptist and Methodist Brethren, to gether with not a few of the visitors showed their hospitality by spread ing on the long table, one of the most sumptous dinners, that ever a mortal man looked upon. Me thinks that the temptations of Satan, in Dioiicai times, must nave oeen little as compared with this. And could the children of Israel have awakened in the wilderness and found such a blessing, but nay. nay. Only by modern methods, conveniences and an exact knowledge man's cravings and children's fancies can such a feast be prepared. I have no words to express the deep appre ciation and that heartfelt thanks of those who enjoyed , the luxurious menu. Suffice it to say that every one was perfectly delighted and it was no unusual sight for someone to be carrying with him an extra cut of pie wandering and waiting for a place to put it. The last and most important fea ture of the day came at I? o'clock, when umpire Henderson, of Grants boro, took his position and called play ball. Every one was on Hand with gladness in their hearts and wonderful expectations in t heir minds. And well we might, for the game was to be between a select team from Reelsboro and Grantsboro, with the local team. Both teams were at their best and the spectators were filled with enthusiasm from the be ginning and increased on both sides as the game progressed. Except for a little carelessness, about the mid die of the game, on both sides, it was all that could be desired. And at the close of the ninth the score stood 5 to 4 in favor of the locals. The battery for the visitors, Keel and Rowo; for the home team, Rice and Fames. The United States Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico will leave today for a cruise of several days down Neuse river and in the sound. Mr. Former : Have you thought about that exhibit you are to make at the Eaat Carolina Fair this Fall? Have you a premium list showing the many prise to be awarded for hinds which you are growlnd on your farm? Do you remember what the lair has done for your com- munlty at different times In the paat the pure bred anl- mala, the better seed, the Ira- proved Instrument, the new Ideas, and the various other (hinds of value to you? Mahe plans now to do and aend an eshlbil. Prof. H. ft. Smith, who was re cently elected superintendent of the Mew Bern City Schools, and who has beea la the eity during the past few days left last night for Fayetteville and Coharie where he will spend sev eral days on hi vacation. Prof. Smith stated last night that be will hi family to New Bern on the first of September and will begin mak ing plans for the opening of the schools oa tha twenty seventh of September, C DID IT AC TUC PRESS YAS. HE ALSO RAN Free Ptoas) Ths New Bera Dairy Jiaill today as. total a joke at ta expanse of Jim Faulkner, the local athlete. Under gend mwi headline the Journal said: Whea Jamet Faulkner told the Journal a few days ago that he the swiftest short distance sprinter in the world, he doubtless meant to any that he was the third fastest man. for this city boasts of the first and second swift runner. Yesterday afternoon young Faulk ner. Selby Hill and W. G. Harrison pulled off a hitodred yard dash out at Ghent Park and Harrison came in twenty feet behind Mr. Hill who won second prise. ". owever, there are going to be some foot races held here on Labor y and at that time maybe Mr. uJkmT .ll bo in better condition to run and will not be in the class of the also ran- ' Thinks We Are Right (News & Observer) The New Bern Daily Journal is correct. It wants them pantless, as per its remark. "The News and Observer is desirous of having the automobile cut out its long pants and use short ones as they are less noisv. Why not have them pantless? UP IN ARMS (News & Observer) The Washington News returns its thanks in these words: "New Bern papers are in arms against certain of their contemporaries who persist in writing the name of the city as 'New born.' Thank goodness they can't very well refer to us as Wash lngton." SURE THEY DID (Kinston News) A combination of Friday and thi r- teen ought to help Kinston hremen to get rid of their jinx today and win at least one of the races in which they are to participate. New Bern Jour nal. And sure enough; it did. HOW MUCH? (News & Observer) "Do Figures Count?" is a headline which causos the New Bern Journal to make some remarks. Our own idea is that figures weigh. PASSENGERS ARE FAVORED FOR ONCE Interstate Commerce Com mission Rules in Their Favor The Interstate Commerce Commis sion has recently handed down a de cision ruling that railroads north and east of Washington City cannot force nassenirers enrouto to Southern point to re-check their baggage at the capital and to leave the trains thero to buy Pullman accommodations to southern points. The proposed ac on on the nart of tho railroads would have caused serious inconveni once to tourists and other travelers in Washington and for this reason Southern railroads were averse to hav ing it put into effect. Tho following with reference to the ruling is from the Washington Her aid: "The Interstate Commerce Com mission handed down a decision yes terday forbidding carriers to put into operation proposed rules prohibiting the through checking of baggage and the sale ef through parlor or sleeping car tickets on combination railroad tickets. A great volume of passenger traffic in the east and north central states passing through Washington to the south would have been affected by the proposed rulas. . "For several years passengers (rom New York and other points north and east of Washington going to points in the south have had the privilege of chocking baggage through to their destinations and of buying Pullman car accommodations of tickets good only to and from the gaeways to th e southern territory. The Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio, whioh have carried most of the passenger traffic, complained it was necessary to abolish the privilege to conserve their revenue. "The proposed rule submitted by the railroad for approval by the com mission was to apply to combinations of all forms of tickets issued by the roads and by their southern connec tions to and from the gateway in volved, Washington being the prin ciDal point, but mostly was in tended to apply to combinations in volving the use of mileage books of southern railroads or southeastern passenger associations, inters hen ga ble mileage, exchange orders, which affect lower fare than the published pint through fares. "The commission says the rule pro posed by the company would have operated to subject the holders of all such ticket to an annoying and often prohibitory i nconvenienee aad go be yond the avowed purpose of the re spondents to pro toot Joint through fare ia Which they participate" Mies Hattie Brinson. of hi ore bead City psssed through New Bern yes terday morning enrouto to Elisabeth City to visit friend. IIUjUTIAII VVfAfl MAY CASH INP .T1TS mnw WftoW "I m 07-M of oa. par eeai. J A a reeuk of an -ffrey. t.nriew Oat. eohmd. ia wiia a i . h Carta, aba e o.wd, is eoutned in ft county jail with bring 1ft person who struck the blow that wounded Cora. The affray . took plaae Saturday night, but an uiit mmu to hare seen it and (ft particulars leading up to a blow, which may prove fatal. could not ba learned. Tk affair was reported to t hief of Police C. Lupton and ha had the wounded man placed in tha hospital and want in search of Carter EXPRESS RATES ARE TO INCREASE Will Cost lafore to Express Certain Articles After Sept. First Officials of the Southern Express Company and of other corporations engaged in tha express business are await.ng with keenest interest the outcome of the new schedule of rates that wiU become effective Sep tember 1 providing schedules aggre gating about four per cent of the total. The fact ha- been well known that the combination of the reduced rates enforced and the competition of the Government's parcel post sys tem has about put all of the express companies to the wall, their stocks having depreciated to a marked de gre.'. 1 he petition tor relief, based upon the showings of the previous period, induced the Interstate Com merce Commiss.on to grant a slight reduction. Officials of the leading express companies who have been directing the work of preparing the new sched ules of express rates on a basis of slightly less than four per cent above the existing schedules, as approved in the recent decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission, are un willing to give their opinions on the extent of the financial benefits to their companies which will thereby be realized. It is known, however, that while grateful for the relief granted by the commission, the advances allowed are not expected to solve tho many operating problems which the car riers have been confronted with since the old order, cutting their rates by about 16 per cent, was put into effect and the parcel post pack age system developing. What The Increase Will Mean From the best estimates obtain able in semi-official sources, the in crease of 3.80 per cent in express rates, approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission last month will net the four large express com panies involved in the proceedings an approximate increase of slightly more than $5,000,000 in annual gross revenues. This estimate is made on the total gross revenues of the four oompanies for the year 1915, which amounted to $131,173,669. It is pointed out that out of the increase of $5 000,000 i the annual gross revenues of the express com panies, which the commission's latest order will bring, approximately 50 per cent of th total gain will have to be expended for express privileges over the various trunk-line railroads The comparatively small pecuniary benefits which will accure to the ex press companies from I he decision it is asserted, may be realized when the fact is recalled th u the deficit of the express compa Tcs reported for the last year of o e -at ions was exactly $2,280,694. To Continue Trial of Rates The chief results of the advances in rates granted to the express com panies, it is claimed, will be "to en able them to continue trial of the rates (under the old rate order) without being destroyed." This as sertion was made in the final brief filed on behalf of the oompanies in the rehearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission, and it is be ing supported in privately expressed opinions of the operating officers at the present time. These factors further contend that the apparent profits whioh will acme to the com panies after the railroads are given their share of the increased rates, will not exceed $200,000 per annum divided among the four parties. The advance in th i rates will not become effective un ! r the order is sued by the Intel tote Commerce Commission until t e beginning of next month (Sept mbar 1, 1915). The benefits, such -they are claim ed to be, therefore, will not be real ised in any degree until the Christ mas package movement has reached its highest volume. Of tha four oompanies involved in the express rate movement, tha great est financial benefit from the ad vance allowed by tk commission. based oa the result of operation for the year 1915. will be realised by the American Kxpros Company, although the ofJkual point oat that the sai company will have to allot the great est portion of all to the railroads for express privileges over their lines. Awv,,Hi... Ln ..kn.lt I..IMOW IO DISH enSMB St MU HBM, the counsel for the express eompn - alas at the hearing before the com. mission, the American Kxprees Com . pany, for too year ended Jaauary SI 1918, as compared with the previou U-ft aunt. atoJ " of C- mMU ar 12.17 par eeet. aad had of Uui 74.83 of 7.97 oaats. ar 9.M as- sat; that iu operettas; expense aad togs, eto., par ship moat, f in isnil 2.7 seats, or 7.14 par oest, making total saving ta operating expeaaes d taxes of al.74Q.lM; that, not wikstoadiag this saving brought by rnnanaftsil operation, the result to the company for the year was a deficit of $1,615,654. It was further developed by the express companies counsel that in the case of the American Express Company, the granting of increase in rates would bring about an estimated in revenue of $1,834,572, of which approximately 50 per eent will oe pain to tne railroads a express privileges, leaving a net increase to the company of $917,286. Prom thi calculation, it was stated that the company would still be left wttn a deficit of over $600,000 on the basis of the results of its operations for the year 1915. A STRONG CASE Who Is The One Who Owns This Motor-fttcycle? Gastonia, Aug. 16. An incident that has caused quite a great deal of talk in Gastonia for the .past few days and which has baffled the local police officers, is that of a young man giving his name as Abernethy who purchased a motorcycle from Hall Morris of Gastonia, last Thursday paying him $110 cash for the ma chine. The following Tuesday he se cured the machine about 7 o'clock and a short time after that the ma chine was run over and partly demolished by one of the Interburban cars on the main line of the Piedmont & Northern road near Groves, east of this place. All efforts to locate the missing man have been unsuccessful and it seems that no one is able to place the man. Abernethy gave Mc- Adenville as his home but those who are in position to know say that such a man does not live at that place. A great many are of the opinion that the young man met with foul play as it is said that he had a sum of money with him after he had paid for the wheel. The machino is in the hands of the police authorities awaiting the arrival of the owner. Mrs. W. B. Allen, of Havelock, who recently underwent a serious operation at Fairview hospital, has recovered sufficiently as to be able to be removed to her home yester day. While the operation was a difficult one, Mrs. Allen stood it well and she ia expected to recuperate rapidly. SHRINERS RETURN TO THEIR HOMES A special train consisting of six Pullman cars, passed through New Bern late last night carrying to their homes in various parts of the State two hundred or more Shriners wbo havo been spending several days at Morehead City. Owing to the fact that this mid-summer pilgrimage was decided upon almost on the spur of the moment, the attendance was rath er small. However, those who went down to tho Carteret resort, thorough ly enjoyed the visit and were last night loud in their praises of the hospitality accorded them by the citizens there. MANY PEOPLE FLOCK TO BRIDGETON BEACH Resort There is Proving of Convenience to Local Citizens MFTOFJASH Bathers Had Money Stolen While They Were in the Water Bridgeton, Aug. 16 WyattV beaol has proven to be a very pleasant place for bathing and is espociall' pppular on the hot Sunday afternoon Last Sunday was the best day r f th season so far and all who visitor: this new resort could not bo accom modated with bathing suits. Mr. Wjatt will look out for this, no doubt, and will arrange to supply r larger number ip the future. The bottom is smooth, hard sand and wading is fine for a long distance oat in the river. The water is just the right temperature to be pleasant and when the beech is cleared of snags and debris there will he an abundance of nice white clean sand to frolic ta. Something of a very unpleasant nature occurred Sunday while the visitor were unsuspectingly enjoy ing themselves in the water We ate .a . a a .a .a s as i1"" have very dangerous evidence th? P1 wo tb auuKeu of tne new Bern visitors pocki-t while they were in bathing. What key got does not amount to much, 14 Jfttoj mm1 iiM ft MftftM ft o wort T a wan aa toe onset J saapp This sort of Ihtog cans.' without getting the aatoa- it should have sate to ruiHy parties may this toss at a aad that ao ana Know wae to an, bat this is a vary it you ar willing to take the chances just go ahead aad you will tm how Wag R as to have warrant -.u i?ei M.ur saeasa m m aa. Tl best thing far you to do i to ead the saoaey to the J earn! office so i I can Be given dsck w " uwuc. uid then you had bettor stay away from the beach hereafter for you mav have to suffer the ordeal of being arrested the fire time you venture to visit there again. Good Sermons Th congregations of the two' churches, Methodist snd Christian, were treated to exceptionally strong and impressive sermons by their respective pastors, W. A. Cade and W. A. Davis, Sunday morning at the Methodist church and at the evening service at .the Christian -hurcb. Among other important les- ons md thougLts presented it was s most unusual th ng that each of the pastors dwell at length on the same subject without having arranged for The two ministers paid their respe to the church member who prom s -s to do things and fails to do th. ,u. Obligations have been given out to meet some financial affairs in the churches and their obligations have been neelected in such a manner that it has caused embarrasment Some people may feci very import ant when they yell out, "Put me down for ten, twenty, or fifty dollars," and in fact they are very i mportant if they come up like men and pay the ton, twenty or fifty dollars at the time they promised to pay it. But what of him if he gets thi church in a fix by depending upon him to tho last moment and then have to make other airangements suppose he feels like a baboon then if he feels at all. I his last part is only comment, if you peease Don't get it down l n your simh n that either of the ministers said any suoh stuff for they did not, but there is no telling what they thought. At inv rate tho obligations must be net and let us put our sholdors t .he wheel and every one of us givi as much as we can-afford to give and make no big to do about it and the obli gations will be pai d much easit and quicker. M. W. Lewis left yesterday for a business visit to Kinston. TOBACCO MARKET OPENSTHIS WEEK Tomorrow the Day Set- Much Weed in the County The opening of the local tobacco market, which will be tomorrow August the eighteenth, promises to be one of the most successful ever held in New Bern. It is expected that farmers from all sections of this and adjoining counties will be pres ent with a pretty good portion of their crop. Arrangements have been made by the managers of both the Dill and Banner warehouses to ac commodate all the farmers who will be on hand for that occasion. A number of the buyers represent ing the leading tobacco companies of the world have already arrived in the city and are looking over- the situation and getting redy to buy their part of the weed. J. J. Gibbon, of Lexington, Ky., who has been em ployed as auctioneer for the Dill warehouse, arrived in the city yes terday and will be on the floor for the opening sale at this house. BEAUFORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON 5TH0F SEPT. Superintendent Harris Back From New York Ready for Work TOOK A COURSE He Was Member of a Class of Five Thousand Scholars (By C. D. MORTON) Beaufort, Aug. 16. Prof. I. R. Harris, superintendent of the Beau fort Graded So boo s returned from New York yesterday afternoon when he has been for the psit six weeks attending Columbia I Diversity. Prof. Harris stated that during his eigh teen years of school work that it had always been his policy to attend some institution of this nature at least ia 3 years, whereby he would he better prepared to face the duties of hi chosen prof'-ssion. Kialising tlu-t the school work is becoming more eoni.lien-tcd fron year to year, that he would lelec some place whore he could attain a more thorough and definite know ledge of Ike school work, be nee his election of Columbia Paof. Harris is much elated with the Instruction that he acquired, and stated that the etas of whieh he wm member consisted of just t member He also five .ted Itosa that ny toas aad thai to- a anas every a eu in 6"h a Kagtoa . rratr Japan aad Dktoa to toe etona. Tha eehaal wel aegis the fal term September 5th. aad besides tk ex- eeUcat aervioa whisk Prof. Harris be able to reader aa eseofisat for duty oa the morning of the op ening. The aew building which was rceaatly eetopietod ill he ready for nnenpaifaj aad incidentally, it it one of the kaadsasnest in this section of the State. It is to be hop ed that a large etteadaaee will report for work at the opening of tha term and all 'parent are urged to eaeour- age their children to work if they ex pect to take the desired places when the tem shall eome to a close. LETTER RETURNS AFTER 50 YEARS , , , Writer Lost It in 1862 Has Been in Brazil Since Then Some time during tie month of March in the year 186? Miss Sudie Gardener, then a young woman, wrote a letter to her father who was then in the State of Florida. En route to post, the missive she dropped it somewhere on the streets and, although making diligent search for it after the loss was discovered, she failed to find it. Fifty-three years have sped by since the day that the little girl lost the letter to her dad and during this time the little girl grew to womanhood and married a Richardson and is now residing on George street iu this city. In a few days Mrs. Richardson will again see that letter, for it has been sent to Postmaster L. G. Daniels by the man who found it and who is now living in Brazil. This gentleman was a Confederate soldier and was in Now Bern on the dav that the com munication was lost and picked it up on tne street. Mtiemng it in nis pocket he thought no more of the matter and it remained with him until after the war and was then laid away with' other papers. In the meantime this man went to Brazil and has resided there ever since. A week or more ago he, while look 'ng over some old documents, ran icross the letter he had found in New Bern nn r,e than half a century ago and, thinking that the writer might still be alive and in the city, ho forwarded it to Postmaster Dan iels with a request 'that he turn it over to the owner if she could be found. After making inquiry Mr. Daniels found the party desired and as she is now out of the city, he will place the letter in her hands a soon as she returns home. This little incident shows that the world is not such a big old place after all. TWO AMERICAN h MARINES LOST SweptOverboard From the Decks of the New Hamnshire Washington, Aug. 16. Two mar ines were swept overboard from the New Hampshire during the Gulf storm ye -terday morning and drown ed, the Navy Department today an nounced. The American ship, "Pass of. maha," captured by a German marine, has been sent to Cuxh with a prize crew on board, a a being unloaded at Geestee Mu the American consul at Hambu day advised the State Depart The vessel and cargo will lat placed in prize court at Hamburg. Fifteen destitute Americans with out food and little clothing have ar rived at Titlis from Van Mission, Ar menia, the State Depar ment I. as been advised. They were driven fi m the mission, presumably by Turks ' Carranza authorities will not at tempt to prevent the transmissLin o the recent note to Mexican loaders, Diplomatic Agent Parker, at Mexico City, today informed the State De partment. Gonzales, the commander at Mexico City, said he would grant conduct of a messenger 'to take the note to Zapata and other factional leaders through Carranza territory. Consul SiHiman at Vera Cruz advised the State Department that the Cath olic Bishop at Vera Cruz has been re. leased by the Carranza authorise after a several weeks' jail senteno e ' ' t e BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS FIGHT HARD Athens. Aud. If The Brit- Ish reinforcements landed last week on Suvla Bay, Galllplat ' peninsula, have fought their way southward and Joined the New Zealandera, near Gaba Tepe. Mytllene dispatches today said the new British artillery has destroyed many Turkish trenchea alone the Gnlf of Haros. Th Allies' warablps have raided the Asia minor coast near th Gall ' minor coast near the Golf at ' Smyrna, shell In a Turkish an. re mpmeats. Th Turk led t ' Into the Int. riot. uaorge n. nonana i n y I morning for a visit t Was N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1915, edition 1
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