Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . v ft- .- , r - . : : r-r rr : r: r. 1 - . - - . . .. . ' 1 ' . " - - - - - , , -v PARTY VOTE 7 ,V I TOJ70 Makes This Move to Conserve Supply Until Next " Harvest ALUES TAKE IT AS SIGNIFICANT SIGN Fighting Continues . in Both East and West i in Spite of the Weather Russians Claim Successes. Berlin (wireless to London, January 2U. The Federal i council. has put in to effei (, sweeping regulations for con servationof the food supply as fol lows: ; --. -, - "All stocks of corn, wheat, and flour ordered seized by February Ust. All business transactions in these com modifies are forbidden from January Gth. All municipalities are .charged with the duty of setting aside' suit able supplies of preserved meat. The owners of corn are ordered to report their stocks immediately whereupon the confiscation at a fixed, price fol low. A government, distributing of fice for the regulation of consumption to be established, the distribution be ing made according to the number of inhabitants. -,, The Order of theJederal' Council of f Germany for seizure of corn, wheat and flour by February 1st is construed by mi ia . , . ' some officials here as likelyto deprive the owners of the cargo of the Ameri can steamship, Wilhelmina, .of . the right they claim to land food supplies in Germany. Trie basis of theirclaim was a declaration that '.the grain was not intended for the German army or government but for non-combatants and therefore is not subject to seizure. German Statement.;': - -' : The German official communication today says: . "VXC :- '''XV:',& "In the western theatre-the' enemy bwedjidde under. fire-'"Aia1alkBre- nn'mhr nf iriTinThi tants were killed and-' injured. Our losses yesterday were small.' Our troops attacked the positions ' of the English on both sides of the LaBassee Canal. While the attack on the north canal between Givenchy - and Canal, did not lead to capture of any English positions on account of strong flank ing movement, an attack of troops from Baden to South Canal was com pletely successful. In this region the English positions, over a width of eleven hundred metres, were taken -by storm and irwo strong points of sup port captured. Three officials ana? one hundred and ten men were made pris oners, and one cannon and three ma chine guns were captured. ' . "The English failed in an attempt to recapture positions, being beaten back with heavy losses." The statement claims German suc eessesTiear Cranne and in Argonhe. 1" the eastern Tlheatre, the statement says, the RussiajLSattacked, with cav alry, northeast of Gumbinnen, . but were unsuccessful. German successes are claimed on the "lower Vistula. Austrians Occupy Kielce. Berlin (wireless to London) January --A. dispatch today from Cracow, palicia, says Austro-German forces have occupied Kielce, Russian Poland. Taken As Significant. London, Jan. 26. Sweeping regula tions for conservation of Germany's i(,o(i supply is regarded in London as the most significant item of news receiveOoday from the: countries at yi TJerlin announced officially that ,nis step cuts deeDer unto the. eco nomic life of the German peopie than an' ther measure adopted since the ouujreak of hostiliti I llC SOVPI'nmprit rlofonrJc! the T("iril- , latiorroa the ground in order to up- me plans of Germany 'a enemies, to starve the empire, it being necessary to make certain of .the regular supply t foodstuffs until the next.' harvest. ' In i hc war area t is reported that Kiissnm invasion oft Hungary, by-way i Hukowina, is attracting interested attention at London. A special from Budapest sets forth that after, a tem poiaiy ( heck the Muscovites actually i.en.-trated Hungary, where, they """i r'is key to Josefalve an impor tant stategic position. lujboian reinforcements are report- FREE ADVERTISING. The Dispatch will publish absolutely free of cost any advertisement, of not more than twenty-five words, from any one; man, woman or youth rwho desires a position, or firm that wants to obtain help. This includes clerks, laborers of all kinds, stenographers cooks, etc. If ans ers fail to come the first time, The Dispatch will g aoUjr ; carry the advertisement until replies are received, u aesir ed by the advertiser.1 " . : , " -. The advertiser can sign his or Her name, or the hrm s name, with address, or can have same come in care of .1 he Dispatch Office : "Initials" can IM used if desired. In' fact, anything that will facilitate , matters and help those o are in need of work can be utilized free of cost m-. tnese advertisements. Send in your. advertisements nmw. MRiiiHH iiE Sg idea af FERTILIZER RATES ARE t APPROVED. Washington. Janfi The In- terstate Commerce Commission toaay approved - the- increase from $1.60 to $2 per ton in. car- load rates on fertilizer material from Charlosteon, S. C.,' to: Wil- mington, Acme and Navassa, N. C, over . the Seaboard Air Ljne and Atlantic Coast Line rail- ways. ed to be constantly arriving in Buko wina. ; Petrograd reports that the Rus sian Caucasian army is closing in 6n the Turkish Black Sea flank, where the Ottoman troops are described as in a dangerous plight. From the same source comes report : that .the British army in Mesopotamia has met with some success while advanc ing on Bagdad. - Berlin now claims that in Sunday's naval fighting the Germans sunk two British torpedo boats,, as well ' as a British cruiser. The British Admiral ty continues to ignore these claims. Dut. nas not as yet issued any report giving details of the.; battle, : French ? statsmAnt - Paris, Jan. '26;-The French offi cial statement this afternoon says: 'On the: Yser front the Belgian troops made progress in the vicinity of JPervyse. At daybreak yesterday a battalion of Germans attacked our trenches in East Ypres. but were ar rested sharply.- Three hundred dead, including the commandant of the company, at the head of a German ad vance, .were left on the field of bat tle. This attack was to have been supported by certain . companies from tfte. , German second . line, " but these men," under exact fire of our artillery, hindj their shelter. Not far from La Bassee, at Givenchy and Guinchy the enemy delivered five attacks against the British line. After, making slight progress, the Germans were repulsed and .left, on the field? numerous dead, and sixty prisoners, including two of ficers. ; This attack was accompanied by endeavors at diversion at several points on our front. Between the road from Bethune to LaBassee and Aix Noulette, a detachment of the enemy came out of their trenches but were at once stopped by . the. fije of our infantry and artillery. - "On the rest of our front, between Lys and Oise, there were artillery duels. In West Craonne the enemy delivered two successive attacks of great, violence. The first was re pulsed. ' The second penetrated our trenches. . By energetic counter, at' tack our 'troops succeeded in regain ing, almost all' the ground lost. At this point the : fighting is still going on and around that part of a trench occupied by the Germans. In Cham pagne the artillery of the enemy yes terday showed less activity, than tlu preceding days. Our batteries deliv ered an- effective fire against the Ger man positions. In Argonne, in the vi cinity of St. Hubert, we checked with artillery fire, an -attempt, on the part of the Germans, to deliver an attack. "In Alsace the enemy was active in employing mine throwers against our positions at Hartmann-Weilerkopf. This point saw-no fresh fighting. The Germans hombarded Thann, Lanbach and Sennhejm.". ? . x The nussian oiaiemem. Petrograd,' January 26. The gen- eral staff of the army of Caucasus has issued the following: "Our offensive region in trans Choruk continues, despite obstinate defense on the rArt of the. Turks, in the region of Olti some isolated fight ing occurred with Turkish detacln ments. Along the other sections of the front " the usual . cannonading ' con tinues." , - v ' . Washington, Jan? 26. Presiden t Wil- son today signed the five million dol lar urgent defieiency bill, the first gen eral appropriation measure of the pres ent session to come bfefore him. -Fif teen more must follow before March : 4th Subscribe to The Evening Dispatch. spiii : i y : - Dr. Anna Shaw to Appear Be? for Committee of State " Legislature f f WOMEN ARE TO T ; ; BE NOTARIES House Passed This Measure Today and Constitutionality " to ;he Tested State-wide Primary Bill in the Senate: Other Matters Today. Special To The Dispatch. Raleigh, N C, January 26; Sena tors Hobgood and Weaver today intro duced jointly a State-wide primary bill, its' provisions calling for pri maries I under conditions similar to those of ar general election; and ap plying to National, State and county officers and to all political parties. Senator Nash's bill to simplify the form eft deeds and mortgages, after considerable debate, passed the Sen ate, with only three votes against it Of chief interest to Legislators was trie announcement that the Senate Committee on Elections and the Hous on Constitutional Amendments would bold a public hearing next Tuesday af ternoon for the purpose of considering Senator Hobgood's bill - to amend the constitution,, so . that, women', might vote on . an equality, with men . Dr JIo wlird S fcajsvf -ChieagOr wilj appears for the equal suffragists, i Thfi iHnilSfl tnriav nasspfl fi n 48 the Seriate bill to permit women to be come notaries public. In deference to the; judgment of the legislators, Governor Craig will appoint only one womaripand the Constitutionality of the act will be tested before commis sions' are issued other women. The House passed a bill abolishing the office of county treasurer in man? counties and an act to provide for in spection of - asylums, , camps, etc., in certain counties, but defeated an act relating to registration of mortgages I .1 1 3 f . i ouu ueeus oi irusi. Among the bills introduced was one -by Roberts of Buncombe as to ex pert vtttnesses, making these subject to announcement ten days before tiial, charges, etc., to be fixed by the judge.! 1 ASKS "MOTHER . JONES" TO VISIT John D. Jr. Invites Noted Strike Leader to Tell Him' and She Consents. ?y !) New York, Jan - 26. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., today invited "Moth- er" jj Jones, the aged strike leader of the .Colorado coal fields, to visit him, and,; place before him all information as o the strike situation there. The invitation was accepted Mr. Rockefeller extended the invi tation as he entered the City Hall, where the -Federal Industrial Rela tions 'Commission is conducting in quiry into the philanthropic founda tions, and causes of industrial un rest. - Mr. Rockefeller testified yes terday. . He was the firsV witness call ed today. As he walked in he saw "Mother"' Jones' among the spectators. He stepped to her side and . shook hands with her. -"I wish- you '.would come ;. and see me, and give me any inormationv you have ott the Colora do' situation," he said. . f'Mother" Jones: showed surprise. "That's very nice of you," she said. "I have always said you could' have known 'but little of . the condition of the workers of, Colorado s and should hiear something- Besides what - these hirelings tell you.'. . .' ' WILL INAUGURATE ' . , H?M APRIL 2 1ST Special ;to The Dispatch. ; Raleigh, N. C, .Jan. 26. Dr. Ed ward K. Graham will be inaugurated it was . announced today. Presidents Lowell Alderman and other distin guished educators will -be among - the speakers. - This -.was announced -to r-a largely attended meeting of trustees today. . - - - ;i There are a thousand and two stu dents in the institution. The board asks, for ' maintenance ,of- $121,000, . and leaves , the question - of new 'buildings j to the appropriations-- committee. GUIS Berlin Claims Two Tor pedo Boats Mere Also ;f : I Destrpyfed. S ;; -fit: Aviator,. Hovering Qver the Scene', Saw Both English;druiser and Two Other Boats Go DWn Under Fire. Berlin ( wireless""t6" London ) , - Jan . 26. Additional details of sinking of a . British battle cruiser in the Naval fight Sun.day, which lis claimed by the Germans, are given In a statement is sued here today as follows:. "According to well- informed Ger man sources this cruiser, suffered heavily from the firej of our canndn . She was then sunk by a German ! torpedo " .boat, by tvo well directed shots. The sinkingjwas observed by a German airships which closely fol lowed the battle. Two English torpedo boats were also sunk.v The airship ob served serious damaging " of. other English ships." " k J- " , ' CHINESE HAVE NOT GIVEN MONEV FOR WAR Peking, "Jan.- 26.-4The report that Chinese Mohammedans have subs cribed large sums of money for the war- and other expenses of Turkey is denied 'by he leading " Mohamme dans in Peking Tt s pointed out; that the lohammedans tfg China bave t but apimsififinectfe Ottoman empire;i? With ? rare excep tions they are unable to read the Ko ran, which is not translated into Chi nese. Only a summary of the teach ings of Mohamed are obtainable, and their faith is not by any-means as ardent as that of countries nearer to the birthplace of the f Arabian prohphet. . Many Tohs of Contraband. Madrid, Spain, Jan. 28- The quan tity of merchandise seized as contra band by the British authorities at Gibraltar, is calculated at 100,000 tons. According to advices from the Spanish town of Algeciras, just across the bay from Gibraltar, the nEglisS authorities are perplexed with the problem of providing adequate ware" house space. FATE OF THE CREW STILL Dueito Storm Mystery Yet Surrounds Wreck of Yacht Idler. , .Washington, Jan. 26. The fate of Capt. Robert . H. Harding and his crew of fourteen, aboard the yacht, Idler, when she was wrecked on in ner Diamond -Shoals off - the North Carolina' coast, was still unknown to- day. The life saving service had re ceived no rsports from its men on theCarolina , coast, except that yes terday they could see the wreck al though they could not reach it be cause of the storm. ... . The Idler, owned by J. P. Jefferson, of Philadelphia, was on Jier way from Hoboken' to Havana to take on - her owner and w a iparty for' a South Pa cific cruise. . . OLYMPIC SPORTS t KNOCKED IN HEAD ..v- ; ., ' . .-.v - Stockholm, Jan. 26. The Swedish Olympic Committee, which: previous to the war had collected . large sums of money in preparation for the Ber lin Olympiad,' is distributing theVmoney now to roganizations which support different branches of sport,-- without any view to future Olympic games--The last meeting of the : ,-Sewdish Olympic Council granted more than $20,000 for the work of different sport ing unions and' clubs. It is "believed the committee has llittle expectation that another Olympiad will be cele brated. Altogether the Swedes -might be reconciled to a termination . of "the games, since Sweden came but of the last meeting in a : blaze of glory. U. SJ Court Sale. - Of the Haar Stock of Dry Goods and Fixtures continues until sold. Court appraisers have reduced prices1- below wholesale cost. advwtisement.) (tf IN SUNDAY'S FIGHT UNKNOWN k 4 EARTHduAKE AT .PANAMAS - v-- : -:-IVlttv- . Panama, Jan, 26. Three earth- quakes have shaken the Isthmus the. past three days, r The third . occurred today. There has been no damage. . 4' J- 4 WOMAN HEAD OF SECRET SERVICE Said to Head Germany's De partment in the Eastern v r s Arena.- , Boulogne,,-France, JaD. 26. The re port that a. woman is at the head of the German secret service department in the eastern war zone, Is revived in a statement published here from the pen of a Frenchman who says he was offered a position in the German see ret service at' Lille.. " This' Frenchman says he was a cigar merchant in Lille before the war,, and after the German .entry, made a good living hawking cigars and cigarettes. Eventually he clasfied with the Ger man authorities and was compelled to abandon his trade. The German mili tary officials, however, .noticed that he spoke German fluently, and offered him a post as interpreter. When' he reported for duty he was asked if he would not like to enter the secret ser vice at $5 a day and expenses He replied in the affirmative and a week later; he was taken to Antwerp in a militarv motor car. ' ; 'At Antwerp I was taken before two flfi frw2 " o cove ' ' tV r-i lrpro innnm-. panied by a handsomely dressed wom an, I soon discovered she was the most important person of the three. She questioned and' cross-questioned me searchtoglyrantiRalliistredririae-l to proceed 'to 'Hazebrouck l&nd other points in Northern France -to report what troops were stationed -there, where they came from, and what was their condition. She concluded her talk by a tempting offer of money if-1 was able to secure any valuable infor mation, supplementing this .with a, frightful picture of the fate that would befall a traitor. - "She gave me $125, for my expenses and directed me to. report at Lorrach when I had finished my work. :v I left Antwerp and crossed through Germany to Switzerland. On- reaching the French frontier, I presented myself to a police official and told him my story." " MANY JEWISH PEOPLE IN BRITISH ARMY London, JanT 26. More than 10,000 Jews are now serving in the British army and navy and the army "casualty lists show that six officers and over 40 enlisted men have been killed and 150 reported wounded or missing, in addition. ' . ' w These figures are compiled ' by ; the Rev. Michael Adler, the -senior Jewish chaplain- fcd e 'forced? The Rev. Adler has a son in theRpyaVPusiliers, and he himself expects to leave for the front soon. . vA ; ; ' "Before the war " says Jthe Rabbi, '.'there were only 500 Jews in the ser vice. -Since; the war, all sections of Jewry, rich and poor, have respounded. Two of. our men have received distin guished conduct medals,, There are a large number , of Jewish officers and men in the Australasian " force in Egypt, jwhile others took part ; in the operations in Samoa and New Guinea. Among the Canadian troops are about 300 Jews, mostly sons of naturalized Russian and Roumanian Jews. ' Jewish soldiers, are to be found also in all the training centers in England." r . FREIGHT STEAMER RAMMED BY SCHOONER New York,. Jan. .26. The freight steamer, Washingtonian, of theAmerican-Hawaiian Line, was rammed by a schooner said to be the Elizabeth Palmer, off Cape Henlopen The crews of rboth . vessels are -being "brought here by 'the' Old v Dominion liner, Hamilton, according to , a wire less from Captain Nelson, of the Ham ilton. One of the Washingtonian's crew was drowned. . " The Palmer carried a . crew', . of seven. , The .Washingtonian usually carried fortv-five. The Washington ian plied between SahFranciscq and New York, via the Panama Canal. , CHARLOTTE i GIVES BIG CONTRACTS Charlotte, N. C, January 26, Work was .resumed and contracts - let .here today for .approximately four hundred thousand dollars -in; new buildings. Some were held up' at :, outbreak" of the war. : Subscribe to" The Evening Dispatch. Will Hold Up Measure F6r Cancellation of Mort- " gages.. HEARING ON THE ANNEXATION Carolina Heights and Carolina : Place Residents to be Heard .Thursday Night -Juniors Endorse Cooper's Educa tional Bill. Special to The Dispatch. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 26. Senator Cooper will ask the Senate not to pass the bill of Representative Stacy, allowing the register of ' deeds , to charge 25 cents for cancellation of mortgages as the fees of this would be unfair, as sufficient ; fees are charged when the papers are record y Senator Cooper- has ' telegraphed Burke Bfidgers,' Esq., that a full hearing would be given residents of Carolina Place and Carolina Heights Thursday night, he and Mr. Stacy hav ing agreed to hold the bill annexing the new territory until after that date. Mr. CooDer has receivd an endorse ment of his educational bill from the Junior Order of United American Me chanics. HAD NO PROOF OF ALLEGED ATROCITY Berlin, Jan, 26 The Bavarian War Ministry, in a circular warning news papers against disregarding the rules of the censorship, says of a, particular case:-.- - - i' ,; "The -Munich-Augsburg Evening Ga- IH-Mft38B4 an rrMd written- by ; Hans Bayert ih: Ratisbon entitled 'England's and France's Col ored Troops," in which horrible, atrocl ties were reported. The official inves tigation has disclosed that the author is not able to adduce the slightest proof for his assertions. -Inasmuch as the populace is needlessly aroused by such thoughtless articles, written only for the sa"ke of coarse rsensation, the editors of this newspaper must be strongly, warned against giving space to such articles hereafter." " ... While the authorities of . the other German states have not taken, simi lar action in regard to atrocity tales, such stories have practically1 dsap peared from' all but a few of the less responsble papers. A great part of the. credit for saner mood now pre vailing In this regard is giVen to the socialist paper Vo Waertsr. which from the first set' out immediately to show the groundlessness of atrocity tales. WAR HAS BEEN; BAD ON PATENTS ' London, Jan. 26. British Patent Office records show that during the year 1914 there was a decline of 6,000 in the number of applications for (Pat ents which is believed to be a result of the wan: The number of applica tions in 1913 was 31,000; in 1914, only 125,000. . . ... ' There was no decrease in the num ber of inventions offered by women. During the latter part of the year, there - was an unusual number of sug gestions presented to the Patent Of fice for improvements of various kinds in implements of warfare from spades to high-powered siege guns. MANY LAWYERS . KILLED IN WAR . Berlin, Jan, 26. More than a thou sand German lawyers had been skilled in , battle up to December 28. The number officially given In the reports is 1.-071. Six of these jurists were pro fessors of law 236, were judges, state attorneys, or other officials of the judi cialdepartment of government. GERMANS MINING ? : . - A London, - Jan: 26 .-The German armored cruiser, Friedrich f Carl, and a numerous- group of torpedo boa' 'were - seen today off Aland . Islands, the entrance of Gulf Bothnia, steer ing south. They later :passed Gotland, close ' in shore. It is believed ' they have again - been S active.' in -laying mines in the Gulf of -Bothnia. All shipping in the Gulf has now stopped. Society Gets Relics. vPittsburg, Pa.', January " 26 The meeting Of i the," Historical Society ? of Western Pennsylvania which will be held tonight, will be addressed by Dr. Theodore Diller and Robert H . Wil son, the latter . of Saltsburg. 'A num- ' ber I of , additional relics have been re S I ceived; by the - society,"; including In- . dian implements. ' y 7 IRNS DOWN IEA OF THE OTHER SIDE Republicans Would Bar Pur chase of Vessels From -Belligerents i ON SUBJECT Intimated He Does Not Approve of Such Provision in the Ship Purchase Bill Hot Discussion Continues. Washington, January 26. The Re-v publican amendments to the Admin- '. oiiipyiiig, uiii iu piuuiuiL pur" V chase of ships now belonging to Eu-i ropean belligerents were rejected to day by the Senate Commerce Commit- tee by a strict party vote and the bill, as revised by the Democratic caucus, ; was reported again to. the Senate. 1 One Important amendment would pe-i" mit such Government ships as Ameri- ; can built to engage in coastwise trade. ; The bill originally proposed to restrict the Government line to foreign trade. ' President Wilsjon does not approve ? -of provision in tjie ship purchase bill that no vessels oflbelligerent nation can ; be bought. He told callers today, however, he supposed Senator Sim-: mons conferred with the State. Depart ment before stating in the Senate that s', no ships of belligerents -would be.; bought unless it had been determined ; by diplomacy there will be no trouble. J He intimated the view of fear of inter national complications, given by" the : Republicans as chief basis of their ! opposition, is not well founded. ' When the enate opened this morn-. ing the,. Republicans were ' ready to J. continue debate on the bill. They' are determined jthe measure will, be1 "well discussJiwSdref used Agre&l witUr the. Democrats to end the debate with" "p in ten or fifteen, days. ' 'i s ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE ARMAMENT New York. .Tannarv 26 The first i public mass meeting of the; American 'r, league 10 Liimii Armamenis win do ; held here tonight. In opposition to, arouse Americans to demand better roast lefense and nt)nr war nre.na.rsi- tions, the League has opened offices here. It has the sanction-of Presi dent Wilson and others who believo ' America should not alter its policies - at this. time. " f President Wilson's ' letter is as fol lows: "Let me acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter, enclosing a copy of the resolution adopted by the Amer-; ican League to Limit Armaments, and ; express my pleasure that the league should thus suoDort me In my views ' expressed In -my .annual message. TTT A . A . , . A -I 11 ' '. concerned,, believe , .me, sincerely yours, Woodrow Wilson". The position, of the League, as ex pressed in its. resolution, is that "war experience abroad is destroying the ,; reputation of war experts so that to fallow them would be to let the blind,, lead us into a ditch" and that "to increase our - own armaments now" would be to forfeit our moral leader ship." ' ; Great , interest has been aroused, by the controversy which has been waged ; on the subject in Washington and ,. throughout the country, and tonight'3 mass meeting will be important as an ' indication whether the armament pro- : poganda has had much effect on the -r public. ' . NEW PRIZE RACE FOR CUPID " Winchester, Va., January 26. Cupid"; is being urged to the speed limit in a', unique contest between the towns of . Browntown and Bentonville, in War ren County, Virginia; The ardent, swains of the two towns ,are' compet-., -ing for the prize offered for the great er number of weddings. ; Cupid is be ing coached by the ministers of both towns, and each new betrothal is haiUj ed as a victory. : The winning town; will ger a competition, and no "ring- ers" from outside towns will be count-; e. . . , . ; - ' v. ' - . '.. Cruiser said to HAVE BEEN TORPEDOED : Malino, Sweden, January 26. -yltMs ' persistently asserted -"here that' the German protected cruiser, Gazelle, was torpedoed yesterday by a subma rine of unknown nationality at a point in the Baltic, near the lslandof Rueg en, off the coast of Prussia.' Although damaged the Gazelle was able to re-: turn to Port Sassnitz. . " . " -' Springfield, 111., January 26. The legislature is expected, to - appropriato SnOfl.noo tr ar.nnire a tract of land ad journing the Capitol T grounds and to" begin the construction of a new state VtnfiKno' it 'roent mptinr nf Statft UUllMlU. wvv C ( Commissioners it'-was' decided to re commend the. erection '. of the ; new LSON . 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1915, edition 1
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