Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 ASSOCIATED NEWS - u THE WEATHER r,rried by The Evening Dispatch, f -M - Fair tonight and - Sunday with , slowly rising temperature. Light westerly winds. Together With Extensive Special ' ' J "J r? Correspor ndence . . . ate ' r. (vp'h i h; VOLUME TWENTY. WBZL7T Unex JIM UUiJVJJJ- mm pected Severity er Causes New Problems In War Zone IQR ESESdJlLUniESV FUDSBfatB No Marked Change Prevailing Opinion Stories Relative forcements London, Nov. 21. Warring armies n boi li battle tronts seem today t.) Lve come to :i pause as if an interval as necessary for them to solve new ifficulties ol their positions raised the unexpected severity of the first Onslaught of winter. In west Flanders eports from many sources indicate hat military operations have been ompletely suspended, while along the est of the line only desultory artillery uels prevent the front giving the im pression that a truce exists. A new crop of stories has arisen ermans are sending heavy guns and ubmarines to Belgium by rail destin ed for the coast. Other reports de- are that long trains capable all toid If moving two hundred thousand men ire beine nreDared to take. '(German finforcements in eastern ML -' lid Vienna and Berlin- agre that noth ng decisive has occurred in Poland. Petrograd calims that German of fen- ive between W'arta and Vistula, has J been checked sn definitely that Rus- ians have been enabled to resume of-! in ensive attitude, which was signalized by capturing the German battery lorthwest of Lodz. This, if true, in icates the possibility that Germans re in danger of being outflanked. nevertheless it is apparent that both innies are facing each other waiting or the next move in what may prove obe one of the most decisive battles in eastern campaign. A week ago the Germans were re- reating from Warsaw. They turned ft Bayon, reaching territory controll- 'd by their own strategic railroad iystem and, brushing aside Russia ca alry, began pushing their main army pick until they reached- the line be- een Vistula and Warta., This is he point experts predicted the Ger mans make stand on retreat. No National Chinyo. Paris, Nov. 21 French official an- ouncement this afternoon says: Day f November 20th was similar general Ho two nrecedine- davfs. In Beledum r artillery at Nieuport secured ad- Mage over that of the enemy. From "xmude south to Ypres .was inter mittent cannonading of both? sides. At 'ollebeke two attacks of German 'iriv Mtry were repulsed. From the Bel-1 ens says that the Servian legation ton frontier to Oise nothing is re- there issued a statement denying )orted. In the Aisne region and in great Austrian victories. The state mpagne the advantage gained by ment declares that Servians retreated 3ur batteries over the artillery of I from Valjevo, which they held against pray has become more marked, and 'evented Germans from continuing advantageous positions and confident pnstruetion of retain tronrhOB Tn ly awaits attack from the enemy. fJsonne we blew up certain of the neny's trenches. In the Verdun vi- "uty and in Vossres we have made "ogress. At certain points we es- Rl'llSllOd mir tronr-Hoc loco than tViir. 'yards from the ensmv's nnsitinn. I Report From Berlin. I,erlin- Hiy Wireless to London.) nv -1. Official fnmmiiTiipatinn eiv- f11 Ut at U( P.Drmon nsna,o1 -A-mv ' I Q t III f 1 . r I ' m ou' there is nn rhnncrp in the wpst v-,., 3l. J1X the rrB War m.- . ... "i-auK. ine enemy is snow hi ear nr tivitv uritv, o artillery I r011g Druf'tifniiv Qr.n front. In the r. . ,,i -uern war theatre operations ' are still urther developing. Nothing ' cruiser Suffolk, near New York City. p reported regarding thelThfl rnmnanv brought to the attention V(.t situation luteal p,i 1,1 Kast Prussia. Pursuit of'0f enemy who was driven back I T (lllroueh Ml. I V.-., 1 T-., , n u,uu i-iocK, conunues 111 region rf r'v. aonr vwuoiuiuu-. ur troops are fightine by side of a r.r. , . . - - -ay u iuc taSTcrn t:amnainn v, -v tireless via Sayville.) tioiis" rmuny has great expecta- ""imnK the outcome near " '"ys an official announcement "'""'(I t if Press today. It is eeneral - l sia lr that gantic Rus- mobiles containing radiographic appa s"nri, 1U SpUe of its numerical :ratU8 on the battleleld and has organ- cii(.ra v Hindenburg's ingenious .j v.". t."cucu uj , !tratpL'v Re- the f.!,f ,lusslns difficult .,,f'I'Ilians df!trr.v0,l 11 ULLCUOITC. because destroyed all the rail- I'iRes i.. and highways. Russian ere may decide the entire east- Tit 'lif r i v 'w of Weath- j in Situation, is the -New Crop of to German Rein- ern campaign, as Russians are without reserves and lack arms, ammunition and officers. Incinerating Bodies. London, Nov. 21. The Newspaper Independence Beige, published here since occupation of Brussels, has re ceived news from Charleroi, Belgium, that a large blast furnace near there is running day and night incinerating bodies of Germans killed along Yser line. Bodies were brought to Char leroi by rail. Await Resuit of Big Battle. . London, Nov. l. The Central News correspondent at Berlin says: All Germany is in a condition of ex treme tension awaiting result of great battle on eastern frontier. Russian forces are estimated at nine hundred thousand. Germans control the roads to Npvo Beorglewsk and Warsaw. 'Bat tle, centers-a Lodz, .where Germans Br at uuuzt. v uci e ici iiuuia i "- trians are advancing from South. Rus sians being attacked on three sides No Fighting on Yser Front Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 21. Accord 10 Dest mrormauon reacning nere -ue x OC1 Muut u v,um- pletely stopped. , Cold weather contin ues. Old inhabitants fear repetition of severe winter of 1871. It is reported that 57 trains of 40 cars each are mov ing through northern Belgium in the direction of west Flanders'. It is as sumed that trains are for transporta tion of additional German regiments to eastern war arena. Russians Falling Back. Berlin, Nov. 21. Meagre news re ceived from Russian Poland given out in official pircles here today indicates Germans and Russians have joined in battle along the whole front between Warta and Vistula rivers, while Rus sians to north of Vistula are reported falling back. Files Compraint. Washington, Nov. 21. Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, filed a note with the State Depart ment today complaining of violations of Geneva Red Cross convention of (July 6, 1506, of which French troops are alleged to have been guilty. Deny Great Austrian Victories. Paris, Nov. 21. The Havas agency correspondent telegraphing from Ath- superior forces, but today nold more Evacuation or vaijevo ana retreat ei fected without incident or losses. No important encounters have taken place since order of retreat. PRIZE COURT DECIDES AGAINST STANDARD New York, Nov. 21 Standard Oil Homnanv officials today received from 0 rrnrt r a or agvubo c. j ' ed confirmation of the report that the British Prize Court had decided flB.ainst the comnany in case of Tanker T o1q whir h flew German flag and a rantured Aueust 8th by British the state Department the case of j '41, .,,1 that the rlfinart- laWci VV1LU icviuoov fr ' ment make overtures to obtain its re Ioqqo T,fda sailed from Rotterdam v oJ for Baton Rogue, i-a., juiy .oiu " " USE RADIUM ON BATTLEFIELD Mme. Curie's Suggestion Has Had Beneficial Results. Paris. Nov. 21 Mme. Currie, the co-discoverer with her late husband, of - ' hoc ontrtrpoteri the use of auto- zea tne nucieuB 01 ouv. By the use of this field .apparatus bullets have been found an extracted from the heads ot; wounded soldiers. .. i... i vttAnts' nrVirteft The lives oi sevenu oncuv0 "--rj brains had been pierced . by ouiicts s -8 " ' . 'I- , ( ; 'V ' . --v..-y.," L..-. v , . .. . .. . ! rr ? : ' ' . . , ' .'.-J. - ' 1 I , - - . .. , : 1771? have been; saved; ".'. WILMIKGTON, mm REDUCTION OF COTWREAflE And Diversification of; Crops w Imperative, Says Brad ford Knapp. : Washington, D . C . , Nov . 21 . De iaijiue iua. aiversincation or crops and reduction of cotton acreage is im- tperative, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, has sent out an interesting communication frpin Mr. Bradford Knapp, special agent in charge of tne Farmers' Co-operative Demon stration Work, as follows: The error or depending upon one crop for tea support of the country is always manifest in the time of cri sis. It would appear as though it were just as sound a policy for the farmer to produce one cash crop and to supply his other wants- from the sale of it as it is for a manufacturer to manufacture one article instead of many. The special one crop is open ed to too many dangers; no one can guarantee the quality from year to year nor can the farmer depend upon a uniform cost of production. The objections to the one-crop system are, therefore: First: It is economically unsafe. When the production fails or the market fails the country is in dis tress. Second: It does not permit the proper crop rotations for the mainten ance of soil fertility and, therefore, calls for the most expensive make shifts throhgh the use of complete commercial fertilizers. Third.: It does not give proper op portunity for the livestock industry - . . w farming. Fourth: It fails to give opportun ity for wise plans of farm manage ment in which team and tools may be given the maximum of- days of use per annum and labor may be properly distributed. Fifth: Such a system limits knowledge, narrows citizenship and does not foster home building, but does promote commercial farming. With the proper system of diversi fied farming the South will get away from the economic weakness of its present system. It may be asked why has not the Southern farmer pro duced other cash crops, and why has he not gone in for diversifica tion? The answer is very simple: First, because the system has been against him. If he wanted to borrow money to produce a crop he had to borrow on the basis of acreage in cotton or some other one single crop fixed as a measure of credit. Second: If he raised any other crop beside the one produced by the community there was no market for it. In one Southern State that import ed, a few years ago, two million dol lars' worth of hay per annum, a farm er carried on a demonstration in hay, getting nearly five tons to the acre. The price of hay in that community was from $25 to $30 per ton, yet, thi3 farmer had hard work to sell the hay that he had raised, first, because hay by the load and not in the bale bad no market, though his hay was better than any baled hay on the market, second, because hay was generally purchased through the merchants, who bought it through the regular channels and had it shipped in. The enormous fertilizer bills of the South can only be reduced by estab lishing rotations and the liberal use of legumes in these rotations. This is one of the greatest problems that the South is facing and the one-crop system gives little opportunity for its solution. Diversification and live stock raising make it possible for the farmer to have a rich soil, main tained at its maximum fertility wi;h the minimum cost. The Southern States at the present time do not produce sufficient food and feed crops to supply their own necessities. Unless they have an in creased acreage in these crops they cannot hope to establish the livestock industry in the South. A bulletin of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, issued iu 1912, shows the following among oth er products shipped into the State for consumption: $4,346,420 worth of corn; nearly $5,000,000 worth of flour, over si and one-half million dollars' worth of cured meat; more than one and one-fourth million 'dollars' worth of dressed beef; three and one-half million dollars' worth of vegetables; over fifteen and one-half million dol lars' worth of hay, and two and one- fourth million dollars' worth of feed stuffs. 1. . The establishment of markets for other products besides cotton, to bacco, rice, and sugar. , -.2!- A new: credit basis founded1 on thrift, good ' farming and individual N. C., SATURDAYrOVEMBER 21, 1914. Butcher Stayed, Also, arid At- tempts macte m Assassi- nate Nightwatchmen . . ....t'W.l, ."i if. ' - -1 . . .... 'ofi'-f.'-i.-vi-, :. - i. f' - Chattanooga, Tenm,.Noy 21,D. A. Ronin, gTOcer, wittifat ;and it -4s be lieved fatally woundearly today by a negro supposed to Ce; th- same that assassinated .W.. H.h6mas, also a grocer, in South ChMtanipoga' Thurs day night, and fatally! wdunded W. N. Agnew, a butcher, ' ilk 'the same lo cality Tuesday mornl4?Agnew died last night. - -tM I " . .Previous to this Jjaogro night watchman was assassinated, 'and at tempts were made to; Jfciil' several oth er watchmen. ... 4 . The crimes are all fcredited to a supposed negro maniac "who "has elud ed the police and created reign of ter ror among lnnaDuante mi tnat sec tion. - " .. CONFERENCE OPENS Gathering in Washington of Prominent Chprchmen. Noted Speakers. 4- Washington, Nov. j21 Haying for its object the stimulation of interest in the Bible as a means of arousing better citizenship, Ja World's Bible Conference will be opened here tomor row, and churchmen of aft denomina tions are already in Jthet city-to partici pate. The opening meeting- will take place in Poll's Theatre, and. simulta neous meetings are to & held in Bal timore and Richmond jfe Speakers of world-wde . fame are on the six-day program announced by the Washington committee in charge of the, conference these - are Rev. Dr. ' -a? rewe Dwight Hillis, Rev..S: P. Cadman, Rev. S. D. Gordon and Rev. Floyd W. Tomp kins. Dr. Jowett, known all over the world as foremost commentator on the Bible, will be a central figure. Another in teresting speaker wilFbe Rev. Camden M. Cobern, of Allegheny College, who will defend the Bible on scientific grounds, having made a first-hand study of recent archaeological discov eries, all of which, he asserts, tend to confirm biblical statements. merit, rather than on number of acres of one crop. 3. Longer leases and a better ten ant system. In the South we produce more in value per improved acre in crops than the Northern States, but the value of our farms is far less and our farmers less prosperous. The secret of the difference is to be found very largely in diversification and livestock. Another difficulty is that our South ern farmers do not farm on cash ba sis, but are constantly farming to pay debts. We have thought so long in terms of cotton that, with the market constantly fluctuating, the farmer plants on the faith that next year at picking time the price of cotton- will be high and that he will reap his re ward. If he could change his farm system so as to have cotton as only one of the elements of his success, the state of the cotton market would not so seriously affect his well being. If one farmer is sowing two-thirds of his acreage in cotton and the balance in corn and other forage crops, while his neighbor has only one-fifth of his acreage in cotton, with a three or four-year rotation, producing corn, oats, peas, hay and other forage crops, with a good home garden and plenty of livestock, it would be easy to figure which farmer would survive either a failure of the cotton crop or a low price for cotton. The present crisis in Europe and the demoralization of the cotton mar ket is the best opportunity the South has ever Seen for changing its sys tem. Co-operation between the busi ness interests, bankers, merchants and farmers to get into diversified ag riculture and to re-establish credit upon a different basis will be the only means of bringing the desired re sults. In 1915, we must cut the cotton crop to at least fifty per cent, of the 1914 crop. This is imperative. It is our only hope of safety. In doing that we should plan to take up diversifi cation . and livestock as a permanent part of our farming and not as a mere makeshift. The department earnestly urges all farmers -to think of this. Let us do it now. If we do it only for the one year we shall be at the mercy of the next crisis. Let ; us be independent The United States Department - of i Agriculture, most of the State colleges- and other forces, the agricultural press and the Pnrmoipa' TTninti' havo hppn aivfffltinsr aiversincation ior ;years. i o w. ; is me tjme to put this "great principle inlol 'effect' WORLD BIBLE GRACE CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN METHODISTS NEXT YEAR North Carolina Conference Voted Unanimously to Meet in Wilmington ACTION TAKEN TODAY Fourth Day of Conference at Wash ington Reports From "Several Boards. Missionary Anni versary Tonight. (Susan Iden.) Washington, N. C, Nov. 21. The North Carolina Methodist Conference in session here today voted unani mously to go to Grace Methodist church, Wilmington, next year. J. J. Barker, W. O. Davis, J. F. Usey and C. M. Grant were, trans f erred from the Western Carolina Conference. Reports of the Joint Board of Fi nance, Sunday School Board and Books and Periodicals were adopted The missionary anniversary will be held this evening. Sunday morning the love feast will be held. The bishop will preach at 11 a. m. and Dr? F. N. Parker at 7:30 p. m. Washington, N. C, Nov. 21. Bishop Waterhouse conducted opening devo tional service today, reading and speaking on 12 and 13th chapters First Corinthiana. He exhorted conference to a greater love for each other. The superannuates, made their re ports."- Name- of T. J. - Dailyfejrrei for superannuate relation. The quadroaia.1 boards appointed by the Presiding Elderss were read. Re port on temperance read and adopted The Sheppard Robson resolution pend ing in conference was recommended. A collection was taken for Payne Col lege in Augusta, Ga., General Carr subscribing $100. Memorial service for Rev. J. E. Thompson, superannuate, the only one to die during the year was special or der at 11:40 today. The memoir was read by Dr. J. T. Gibbs. Sunday at Conference. ' As usual the annual love feast will be observed at Conference Sunday morning, the sermon at 11 o'clock be ing preached by Bishop Waterhouse. The visiting ministers will supply the pulpits of the city. In the afternoon the anniversary of the Epworth League board will be held and one of the members of the conference or a visiting minister will preach in the evening. Received Into Full Connection. The following were received into full connection yesterday: T. W. Lee, J. L. Midyett, B. B. Slaughter, H. C. Smith, N. M. Wright, G. W. Perry, E. D. Dodd, W. V. McRae, J. A. Mor ris and C. E. Vale. The charge and admonition of Bi shop Waterhouse as he received thesH young men was a very beautiful and valuable address. The impressiveness of the vows was felt by everyone iu the congregation as they were given by the Bishop. Having passed their examination and. two years of: trial the Bishop congratulated these young men on being received into full con nection. Church Insurance. In acting upon the question of a mu tual fire insurance company yester day the conference adopted the rec ommendation presented by Mr. W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, as follows: "1. That this conference endorse the action of the Western North Carolina Conference in the matter of organization of ' the company and the plans adopted for the conduct of the business. "2. That this conference elect five directors, to be recommended to the Western North Carolina Conference for election on the board of directors of the company. "3. That the matter of complete church control be safeguarded in every particular and the board of directors be requested and instructed to thoroughly investigate, safeguard and protect every avenue by which the church can be deprived of the complete control of the affairs- of the company. . "4. " That the preachers and lay men give their hearty support to the officers of the company in securing business. ; There is only a small"; per cGnt of our church , property Insured; a matter which should no longer be neglected." .. ' t Extraordinary values in Shoes and Millinery tdday at Rehder's Big Sale. Advertisement." .... ;-'.r i"' Subscribe to The Evening "Dispatcher VMS ACCIDENTAL C. L. Jackson, White, of Cum- r berland, Fatally Wound ed His Wife. Special to The Dispatch. Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 21. C. L. Jackson, a white man, 25 years old, yesterday morning shot his wife in the side with a rifle at their home, on the road, between Hope Mills and Rockfish. Physicians brought Mrs. Jackson to the hospital here rind re ports today are that her condition is considered fatal. Jackson came to the city and surrendered to the sheriff, claiming the shooting was accidental. There were other reports, however, and Jackson was lodged in jail. ACT NOT HOSTILE, REPORTUAPTAIfi Announcement Made Relative to Firing on Tennessee's Launch by Turks. Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. After White House announced that firing of Smyrna forts on the Tennessee's launch was not hostile, Secretary of Navy Daniels announced that that por tion of Capt. Benton Decker's first re port was withheld because it was con sidered contradictory. Decker's dis patch contained words, "Act not hos tile, but unfriendly." It was withheld for verification, It was verified today. Secretary of Navy Daniels ia unable to explain the meaning. Secretary Tumulty after conference with the- Presidentr gave out the fol lowing statement: "The public already knows what happened, namely, a boat from the Tennessee tried to enter the harborj which the Turkish government had declared closed. A shot was fired across the bow to stop her. The Cap tain of Tennessee reports it was not intended as hostile act. A full investi gation is being made. Explanations have been asked of the Turkish gov ernment. Previous attempts to com municate with Ambassador Morger thau in Constantinople have led to delays of as much as a week." Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. While the commander of the Tennessee and North Carolina had acknowledged a cautionary message sent after ' the Tennessee's launch vas fired upon in Smyrna harbor' administration of ficials today await definite details of incident. The complete story, it is believed, will be told in report of Am bassador Morgenthau at Constanti nople, which probably will be delayed because of slow cable communication. The cruisers are both to be kept in western Mediterranean waters. WANT A. C. L. TRAINS EXTENDED TO WARSAW Warsaws, N. C, Nov. 21. A move ment has been started here to have Atlantic Coast Line' passenger trains numbers 90 and '91 extended from Goldsboro to Warsaw. These trains were Operated from Norfolk to Golds boro up to last Sunday, but at a meet ing between the officials of the road and representatives sent from Mount Olive, Warsaw and other towns along the line, before the Corporation Com mission at Goldsboro last Saturday, the road was granted the right to cur tail these trains at Goldsboro. The parties who are trying to have this service extended claim that these trains were shown not to be paying from hore to Wilmington, but that it does pay as far as here, and as termi nal facilities are already provided here there would not be any expense in this way, and as the trains pay, and are such an accommodation the rail road will be requested to allow a thir ty day trial, provided they are not will ing to extend these trains regularly. RENEW EFFORTS FOR WHITE HOUSE AUDIENCE ' Washington, D. C, Nov. 21 Undis mayed by President Wilson's former refusals to support the Constitutional amendment for woman's suffrage- lead ers of the women's Democratic suf frage organizations are renewing their efforts for another audience at the White House. The question of receiv ing the women has not yet been placed before the President, ; - MRS. JACKSON IS CRITICALLY ILL. Charlotte, N. C.; Nov. 21. The con dition of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is better at noon, though he 5 Is stlH very ill. . Physicians have,f but ? little hopes of her recovery. PRICE THREE CENTS: COTTO INDICATED BY REPORT Ginning Prior to November 14th Was Eleven Million, Six Hundred Thousand IS LARGEST EVER On This Basis Orpp Will Be Between Fifteen and Half and Sixteen Million Greatly Exceeds Period Last Year, Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. The possibility of this year's cotton crop equalling or perhaps, .exceeding the greatest crop heretofore grown, is indicated today in the Census Bu reau's fifth ginning report of the sea son which showed ginnings prior to November 14th of eleven million, six hundred and twenty-four thousand, seven hundred and eight bales, which is the largest on record. The aver age for the past seven years ginned at the end of this period is 75 per cent. On this basis the crop would seem to be between fifteen million, five hundred thousand and sixteen million bales. Ginning November 1st to 14th established a record of one million, v. seven hundred and ninety-five, six hundred and twenty-six bales . exceed ing last year; one hundred and fifty two thousand in 1911, by four hun dred and fifty-eight thousand bales, This season's ginnings exceed the record by eight hundred and eleven Florida and' Oklahoma established new 'records. ' Ginnings for North Carolina, 555,401. "South Carolina, 1, 910,289. ; OPPOSE HIGHER PHONE RATES IN ST. LOUIS Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 21. Vig orous opposition will be presented at the hearing, set for next Monday, on the application of the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Company (Bell), to increase its rates to St. Louis patrons. The Public Service Commission will hold the hearing, and the company will be asked to show why $137,000 additional reve nue is annually needed, as they claim, to provide for added expense. The reports of the commission's experts upon the valuation of the property of the company for the pur pose of rate-making, will be present ed. An opportunity will be afforded the company's officials to quiz the ex perts upon their figures, which are approximately $900,000 lower npon the plant, value than the figures of the company upon; which it bases its demand for increased rates. COLD WEATHER HAS PASSED, INDICATED Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. East Gulf South Atlantic States experienc ed another night of low temperatures generally with killing frost. Light frost in southern Florida as far' South as Miami. Fair weather with rising temperature Sunday is indicated for all districts east and south. VILLA TOOK TOWN WITHOUT RESISTANCE Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. Pro visional President Gutierrez, with 30 members of the Aguas Calientes Con vention arrived at San Luis Potosi. Villa took Quertaro without resist ance, it is officially reported today. STOCK EECHANGE. PJans to Reopen for Certain Transac tions Discussed Today. New York Nov. 21 Definite ? plan to reopen New York Stock (Exchange for bond transactions under certain re strictions be submitted to the Govern ing Committee on Tuesday, was an nounced today. The belief prevailed that the plan would be accepted. The plan was not disclosed. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21. Arthur Hodges, who was sentenced, to die on November 14th in the electric chair for the murder of a constable while attempting to avoid , arrest, will be brought into Chancery Court on Mon day and will be examined as to his sanity. A stay of execution resulted from an injunction served" early thi3; month on the Arkansas Penitentiary, t Commission, and granted by v Judge: Martineau under an 6ld , law concern-; ing hanging.' It is clalmel tat since his conviction, four -months ago, the prisoner has lost his mlndv", t" ; . "ll v i - f .1 V5
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1914, edition 1
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