Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ASSOCIATED PRESS flEWS-l, , Carried By The Evening 5 Dispatehf Together With Extensive v Special 1 Correspondence. , ', ; 1 -JT 'v r - Generally fair tonightand-Wednea : d&yr Cooler tonight. Gentle to mod- WIIV ;MV4 WfT VMV 1 ff AAAUtff;; VOLUME TWENTY-ONE. WILMINGTON; IN.1 TlAY MAY 4 1915; , PIUCETHREE CENTS- if ! 1 ronrf Ml i nriTTiTtn AT ENG N P. ON R e TTTHTTTT Ml f , " m m m i mm mm W W WW W W mm And Two Fireman Killeo When Torpedo Hit Brit ish Steamer ANOTHERDISASTER OFF SCILLY ISLANDS presence of Submarine Not Known Until Projectile Hit Ship, It is Reported Crew Rescued by Fishing Vessels, i..H'! !1 May 4. The British M interne, from Cardiff for the nv.T Platto, with six thousand tons f roal. was torpedoed off the seiiiv island Monday. Two firemen were killed and a second engineer in jured The wounded man and the remainder of the crew have been land ed at Pt-nsanze. The striking of the torpedo was the first intimation that a submarine was Dpar. The explosion hurled the engineer through the apaerture made ia th? ship's deck and saved his life. Thp t i r t'ok to their boats and were finally rescued by fishing vessels. fhe Minterne was 1,905 tons and feet long. LINCOLN BURIED HALF CENTURY AGO Springfield,' 111.. May 4. Just fifty ypars ago today the body of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred president, was laid to rest in Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield. The interest of the world had ben centered in that solemn de.nli'car which carried the body -est- ward from W ashington. In a stone cataconiD the remain the Great Emancipator and his family are interred Lincoln's body rests in a plain marble sarcophagus, his name simply carved on the end. The famous quotation from his inaugurial address, "With malice toward none, with chari ty for all" is carved upon the tomb. The visitor may stand beside the tomb, for no grating separates the pub- lii' from his resting place. , A shaft of granite 98 feet high, with a colossal statue of Lincoln in brqnze marks the spot. BIG ASSOCIATION FOR HORSE BREEDING I-pxinKton, Ky., May 4. Many brped and admirers of thorough bred horses gathered here today to complete the organization of the Amer- iran Thoroughbred Association, which will boom hrpprline' in the United States and Canada. Racing blood will be imported. DrinciDallv fillies and 'r'me; mares from England. "'ward a capital stock of ?100,000 were recf-iveii, representative turfmen from the I'm'tcl tilotoa ond ro rmrla r.nn- tnb-itinK. The hoffees to b imported uili be cr.hi in tha rmiTitrv at nuhlic auction. , . Another event In horsedom is' the auction today of the yearlings 'from 'he stable of the iate Jaraes'R. Keene.' Therr. arp -o yeariingS offered at to dfy's aiKtion. - - BIG CONVENTION OF WESTERN BANKERS rp,lar Rapids, la., May 4 "How to make -lough," a subject which includes ,llfJ -"-"inn for money as well as the Preparation of bread, is one of the many tonira tn hn A i epn aaeH hv the master bankers from Iowa, Minnesota, lN,vljraska and other nearby states, who Rath red here today for the twelfth annual ronvention of the, Iowa,.. Mas tpr Hak-f-rs' Association. The meeting will i,. called to order this afternoon hv J H . Schouten of Kookuku, presi of the association. The bakers haw- gathered in unusual numbers, for t!lP Pri' e of flotirand materials used in f ooking has brought up the. Ques tion of a general advance 4n prices. Ton'ht the bakers will be banqueted, dni Mayor Roth will deliver 'an' -ad- nr.'s :. . . . RESERVE BOARD v MAKES TRANSFERS iiington, May 4. The Federal Re; or vp Board today announced it '1 "ided to grant the petition of th.. '''inks of Southern Oklahoma to "it in the Dallas reserve district;! year Great Britain s expenui-, bankR In Northern New Jer-'tures In that time.WQUld.be J,- thr. Sfv trir-r 'o be put -in the New York dis - and in , ... . t-Vv, . - i " . w j. . , . r Mntprnfid until z the cessation oi nos- ize ror nrotection ann muiuai suuyui v ' ' . .-"i i. i. aUi.. .m: -u- rfim o ; . - v i rm i on nandior tne lesuvmea.-- , t no . nan its nr i v Mr - irtu. f . .. -1 w - f . ... .. ... . .. . . . m , i . - . j j . . . v.. i warn . : ---i -r .- - ..-..i .- . - a. i. .v i HUGHES WILL NOT shmgton MaV:4.An X. 1 herembehiJf ;ciate Justice Hughes, of the Su preme Court, declares tKat the Justice has no desire to reenter politics and as a member of the Supreme Court is not availa ble and'he is not a candidate in any sense and cannot permit his name to be used." GERMAN VERSION ISTHE SAME About Saturday's Sea Fight, Though Reports Only "Outpost Boat" Sunk. Berlin, May 4 (By way of London). The official statement by the Ger man Admiralty, in reference to Sat urday's off-sea action, coincides with the British version, but describes the loss of the German ship as an "out post boat," which first engaged "armed English trawlers," one of which was destroyed. "A division of English torpedo boat destroyers joined in the tattle, result ing in loss of our outpost boat," con-f tinues the German account. LONDON MEDICAL . COLLEGE CLOSED London, May 4. The London Med ical Graduates College and Polyclinic on Chenies street, for many years a small but prominent center of medi cal research, has been closed. Its most important feature, the Hutch inson Museum, has been acquired, by i thei liohiut pkinW4eicai t School of Baltimore. . 1 The useum represents the iif$ work of th late Sir Jonathan riutcn- insom, -one. -of the greatest clinicians of his times. The collection consists of nT4Hnal colored drawings, several hundred in number, plates, engrav ings, woodcuts and photographs. The Lancet, commenting on the transfer of the Museum to America, says: "The loss to this eountry is to jbe deplored, but it has found a home in the most famous of the American medical schools, where it may be -put to greater use than here, as the teaching which it embodies must be- less familiar there." MISS. BARRISTERS ARE IN CONVENTION Jackson, Miss., May 4. A plea for the establishment in Mississippi of a modern unified court was the subject of a stirring address delivered today by Chief Justice Sydney Smith of the State Supreme Court, to the members of the State Bar Association at its an nual meeting. The address of wel- Pledgescome was delivered by Joseph Hirsch of Vicksburg. At tomorrow ses sion, Thomas W. Shelton of Virginia will . sDeak on the conflict between moral and jural laws, and former chief justice t-oopgr Will laiK on recollecr tions of eminent Mississippians . The meeting will wind up on Thursday. TAKEN FROM POSSE AND STRUNG-UP ' x Mobile, Ala May 4. Jesse . Hatch, a negro, held on a charge of attack ing a white woman, was lynched near Fulton late yesterday. The news of the lynching reached here today. Hatch was -arrested Sunday and was being taken to jail when the sheriff's posse, was overpowered by a mob of masked men and the prison- er taken irom mem. "5iu x0 said to have; been identified by the victim of the assault. New Orleans, La., May 4. Louis iana is today celebrating Bird Day,, in honor of the 135th anniversary of the birth of John James Audubon, great Louisiana naturalist, artist and lover of birds. The day Is being observed generally in the schools of the state, where the propogariia for the protec tion of bird life is being-spread. ; - BILLIONS FOR WAR. London. May 4r In presenting U thA hndsret to the House of Com- t mons today the the " ifixenequer, x - "- - ; tt 1 j T i aw1- mm George, esumatea wu lasted during tne wm ! 136,434,000 pounds E ($5,682,170,- BE A CANDIDATE. iuthoritativA ntfltmpnt issued MUST- HELP BEAR THEBUROEN Finland Must Come Across With Money, Decrees Russia. London, May 4. A Daily Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd says a coun cil of ministers has decided that Fin land, which so far has contributed neither men nor money, must pay its proportionate share of the extraordi nary expenditures for war. The share assessed against Finland, the correspondent says, is 1 8-10 per cent, of the total expenditures. GENERAL TREATMEAU IS WELL REMEMBERED Paris, May 4. General Tremeau, who recently died from" injuries sus tained iti an automobile accident, was virtually the commander-in-chief of the army during the period of his ser vice as vice president of the higher war counciL He is well remembered by all the officers who served under him for "his vigor, quickness of de- cision and plain way. of speaking. Af ter the annual army maneuvers in 1910 in th CbAmpagrie province; aq MmsMmotkm ts .Is usual under such circumstances. He started out in the usual honeyed tone and finished as follows: "Gentlemen," he said, "if the great emperor had been able, to come back among us and witness the maneuvers that we have just accomplished upon the scene of his glorious exploits, he would find that we have borne our- selves in a particularly pitiable man ner." The severity of his criticisms made him a great many political ene mies and it was this more than any thing else that brought about his resignation in 1911. SOCIETY TO PROTECT THE SNUFF BOX London, May 4. A society whose sole object is to act as custodian for a snuff box, has just been incorporat ed and registered at Somerset Housel The,-Fast Overseers' Society of St.: Margaret and St. John, Westminster, although not incorporated' until this late date, was founded ' just two cen turies ahd two years ago. The orig inal ijttufl box now rests in a series of boxes, one fitting into the other, which" have been added at various times. Some of these cases are beau tifully engraved, and one bears a' sil ver plate said to have been engraved by Hogarth, representing the -Duke of JCumberlands victory at Culloden in 1746. The society consists of thirty mem bers,' among them Sir Henry Craik, M. P. ' TEACHING CIVILIANS HOW TO SHOOT Berlin May 4. As a sort of auxil iary to the army, by which every non-military man- who may later be called; on for service may know some thing of the art of shooting, there has been formed, under the. leadership of Lieutenant General von Kries, the German Militia Association for Shooting With Military Weapons." Donations of . money are being sought in all parts of the empire to defray the cost of training men who as yet: have not been called to. the colors but who may have to serve and who then will need some time in pre paring for the field. Shooting stands lninatiplaces are being placed at the disposal of the organization. Where fibne exists, patriotic individ uals are being asked to contribute for their; installation. SEA-RAIDER GOES TO BE INTERNED : . Newport News, Va., May 4. The German" auxiliary, Kronprinz Wilhelm, left, at 11 :20; o'clock this, morning for the" Portsmouth navy yard, in two of a United States Naval tug, there to be German Ambassador Succeeds In Getting Italy to - ,-t-. - - Hold 06 r-; f KING WON'T TEtU)i GARIBAlibtEVfeOT His Presence . Wbuld :Haye Been Accepted- W Tanta mount to i Declztration of War Negotiations . With Austria Resumed. Rome, May 4. The decision of King Victor Emmanuel and the members of the Ministry not ito take f part - in" the unveiling of thOaribaldl mpjiu- ment at Quarto1 Sanf!2lana, was coin- mented on today as- a step of great significance. The presence of Hisf Majesty at thy unveiling had come to be regarded as virtually tanamount-"to a declaration of war. : Now. the change fn plan is regarded as meaning Jthat Italy's par ticipation in the war; again has been postponed. .t ' Officials hope efforts to reach a peaceful agreement v niay be success ful. The decision .of the King and Ministers not to. participate in the unveiling was announced.' after Cthe cabinet meeting yesterday as follows: "In view of the toternatipnal situa? tion the King and ls" Ministry '.can not leave., the capita) to be present at the unveiling of &V Garibaldi mon ument at Quarto Santtlanar Abandonment of ihe, plan Is5 believ ed to have been the i result call made by Princ von Beulow; the- Gec- man Ambassador, on.! ForeignrrMInis ter Lonnino Sunday night. "u The details ofihii; conference are fethe; limieafrti1 cabinet yesterday. . Immediately after the council closed Baron v Lonnino went to the consulate where toe- made a verbal communication to the first secretary of the German ; Embassy. Baron Linnino then returned for a call on the King. These events are interpreted 'in many ways In politioal' cireles, Jsut the censors have -forbidden the transpor tation of all correspondence. Corre spondents are permitted to say, how ever, that the German Ambassador made new proposals Sunday night to Baron Lonnino. These proposals weresubmitted to the cabinet, which will meet again today. SENDERS HAVE TO PAY MUCH MORE The Hague, May 4. Telegraphic communications between the Euro pean countries, whether: belligerent or neutral, have been affected to an enormous extent by the war. Not only has the ; time of transmission been greatly extended, but the cost to the senders has been vastly In creased. - Holland, for instance, in order to communicate with neutral Spain, must , route her messages by - way of England at double expense, since France wiH not permit , telegrams which have been passed over German or Austrian lines to be taken over her own wires. Otherwise it would be -possible to send the messages by way of Germany and Switzerland ; and thus over Southern France to Spain. In order to telegraph from Holland to Denmark, Sweden or Norway, the despatches from Holland must pass either through the hands of the Ger man or those of the English censors, by each of whom they are in many instances given short shrift and often do not ever reach their; destination. For America,; all cablegrams- from Holland must first go to ' England, with consequent delay - and some times suppression by the censors but more esp ecially . wh en coming from the United States to Holland, , when a delay of ten days is nothing un usual. The question has been raised ia Commercial circles here as to what course is to be pursued- torecover the tolls paid to the 'cable companies for messages which .owing-to the ac tion of the German, British - and French censors, have never gone overv the wires, ahd an investigation ;has been started with the object of regu lating the matter after the war is ended. . ' . ' '" V. .' ; ' ,::- , - Kansas City, Mo., May 4. A na tional convention of owners and ope: rators of . jitney busses will be held here today, Wednesday and Thursday It is expected that many representa tives nt tViA now motor bus r.omnanies will attend, for it is planned to organ - China's President Really Wants Such, Declares One Newspaper PRESS HEARTILY FAVORS ULTIMATUM With Its Sending Martial Law Will Be Immediately Declar- ed in South"' Manchuria Situation Near a Crisis. NO FORMAL NEGOTIATIONS London, May 4. The United States and Great Britain have 4 entered into no formal negotia- 4 tions on the 'subject of Japan's demands on China. Announce- ment to this effect was made in the. House of Commons today by Foreign Minister Grey, ' The Foreign Minister added - that the- only communication of any sort between American and the British government had been a brief and - informal conference in February between Ambassa- dor Page and a representative of Great Britain. tvtt4 O itAtrfiA'riM.!; ;tntaCT jt-vrtMfstti.xr I Justfce' Ozakfls (JuoterhynhTne'wrfeeiTea 134' letlere-'iM-Barnes?. papers , as saying the Cabinet, has de cided to send an ultimatum to China, urging them to reconsider the decision to make no further concession to Ja pan. .It-is expained in official circles that Japan has no desire to resort to force but that China "must be ; made to rea lize this country is determined on acceptance of its program for solidify ing the peace of the Oreint." ' The press considers the ultimatum the proper step . The Times believes if China refuses to yield Japan would occupy provinces like Shan Tung "until China comes to her senses. 1'-.. This, the paper says, would not con stitute the breaking of China's, in tegrity" since its sole aim would be to insure the integrity of that coun try." The Yomiuri, in an etra editioa, declared that the elder statesmen, . af ter listening to lengthy explanation from Premier. Okuma and 'Foreign Minister Kato hare approved the.pro ject to send an ultimatum to China. The information reaching Japan the paper says, Jeads ntg, the conviction that the nature, of China's answer obliged Japan to resott to thia logi cal, -diplomatic step.' . .. . The Yomiuri says the concessions made by.. Japan, particularly . restora tion of Kiao-Chow to China, have Cre ated a belief that China was satisfied and the matter would be arranged peacefully. There is an impression that Yuan Shi-Kai, president of China, desires an ultimatum in order to justi fy China's eventual acceptance V According to the Hochi Shimbum martial law will be proclaimed in South Manchuria simultaneously with issuance of the ultimatum. COMPTROLLER CALLS; FOR BNK REPORTS Washington, May 4. The comptrol ler of the currency; today issued -a call for a report, on the condition of N: tional banks at-the close . of -business-May 1st. .- , V WILMINGTON ELECTION. : ReTUJ?NS. r V I' ? In order .to give , the stayat- u nrnnea or any others a chance j to learn the election returns 'The Dispatch will tonight gladly fur-: nish information over the tele- nhone. Due to the fact that the entir e city Ms voting on all candl- a dates returns; will likely be jsiow in coming in but The Dispatch Will furnish them as soon as - they arA tabulated in the different; wards. - - - - 'J Call 'phone 205 arid all Infor 1 mation obtainable will be prompt- . ' iy given. '- 'A --,- . - mm PLATT'S SON ON STAND TODAY I TRIAL Produces Many Letters Receiv ed By The Late New York Senator PRINTING CONTRACT Still Center of Attack in the Barnes- Roosevelt Libels Suit Against, For mer President Roosevelt. Syracuse, N. Y., May 4. Edward P. Piatt, son of the late T. C. Piatt, 46s tilled today in William Barnes' libel shit against Theodore Roosevelt , He took with" him to the stand. a number. of letters J'om' hi'father'a.ns.'Tlip witness saidthat from 1850 W' St(ir, Piatt aoneaiaL, to, -hasre J6- He then produced- the letters select ed by Roosevelt's attorneys to be read. There were -seven from Mr. games to Mr. Piatt and one from, Mr. Plat to Mr. Barnes. . In the first letter Barnes complain ed about receiving . a dispatch front Mr. Lemuel E. Quigg, who was backing John Hay McCar thy, who was bidding for -printing in Albany. In his reply Senator Piatt said he talked to Mr. Quigg about the State printing contract. He sincerely hoped the matter could be adjusted without going into the courts. BELGIAN SOLDIERS GIVEN BIG WELCOME .iffc - Amsterdam, May 4. Seventy Bel gian prisoners who recently passed through Bruges in charge of a guard of "German cavalry received a re sounding welcome from the Belgian inhabitants of the town, notwithstand ing the orders of the German muni cipal, authorities that no demonstra tions were to take place. The. prisoners, Who included infan trymen and engineers, were captured near Driegrachten. As they passed down the streets of Bruges, the peo ple of the town gathered along the sidewalks. Hats ' and handkerchiefs were waved in the air and there were shouts of "Vlye ia Belgigue," "Leve Belgie" , arid "Leve de Konig." The prisoners smiled and answered back "Courage comrades.' 'J Meanwhile the crowd showered them with , gifts of fruit, chocolate, sandwiches and cheese. While the enthusiasm was at its height, some of the German horse men charged the crowd. It is said that the municipal authorities will as sess a fine against the . populace-for the unauthorized demonstration. ;. ; BANK WINS NOTED McARTHUR CASE Special to The Dispatch. - Raleigh, N.' C, May 4. The Citi zens', National Bank, r of Norfolk, - has won Jts suit against ,Adam McArthur and Mrs. M; C McArthur, in the noted contest over .the genuineness of their signatures to notes worth $25,000, ac cording to a telegram from Richmond this afternoon. " , w : The Circuit Court "of Appeals "sus tained Judge Connor; "- The , case was the hardest fought in recent legal his tory. The case may. be? appealed to the United .States Court.1 ; - " Baltimore Electhjn Day.t. . - .-Baltimore, f Md4 'May" .4. The mu nicipal election is , being; held today. Mayor James H. Preston-Is again the Democratic candidate,'' rand he. is op-. pgsed by Charles H. Helntzeman on the Republican ticket.4 . The 'Progres sive -party ; have ;pnly -one" candidate on the ticket a colored man, who seeKS rusnea inem oaqc ana a dok, Many PAbriers-Petrb- I grad Appears Un- concerned. t MiZ(ir STORMING OF ; STRAITS CONTINUES 1 Russia Lena's Co-operation in v Attack on 'Bosphbrus -; . French Claim German :As-j . . . - . . . .. . . , .. j ... . - i . ' sault in West Repulsed. y - TOOK'TriOUSArDS-OFIS ; a - ' oners- t. rsi; The Russians lost 2i,5D0 ifls4' oners to the Germans and . Ana- u trians in the recent heavy fight- - ; ing in Western' Galtcia, accord- Inr to the - official statement' given. Out. in Berlin today In ad-;:t ' dition, the Teutonic allies tOjOk l sixteen pieces "0r;artmery, ioriy-T - fleven machine guns arid a large quantity of war material. 1 , J r The Germans1 yesterday took five positions in :Flander8, where 4. fighting has been hot ' for many - months past. ' - London, Eng., May 4. The reported ) Russians reverses in Western . Galicl - .v;.y today overshadowed all -other 'Jde velQpments in the war situation t - -Striking an average between thera-;-." rious . official accounts London- news-fl papers agre,e"the Russians1 must hav; . been'pnshed back a' considerable 'dis-- tance. ' . " f . - ' ..' 'r vPetrdgrad, mpreseesjiittle 'concern ( bitlmits;the,Mrcerari: forces . r j . have toade,-troiVK at-tacka ,lone the?-' , ' f rettti'.en'w hith ; theylaiH i yt-: gpeatc-v"tT v victory, - i J , . V j y ;J . Gerriian official advlcea 'cdncemlng "-f operations in the. west . confirm "the French and British reports of thV' ftormViTi attAnks on it. Juliem. but nothing is said about the contention' Qf the Allies that Hill Sixty is again the object of the German- offensive;-:' There is no further 'official news.. Noyi further official new has been received concerning; , the DardMiBll.V opera- tion, but publication of a. long Hst:of S casualties give ample-evidence of tnei stubborn opposition rwlth which the Turks met the landing. forces. : ' Russia is again In co-operation In' f the attack on Constantinople byr newing her :: bombardment "of -fthe'", Bosphorus forte. ' -Italy still occupies the center of the diplomatic stage, -buK there ia little , in the way of authentic news from Rome. The latest Information' here 1 ' is that negotiations between Italy and .p' Austria, after, being broken off, have oricemore been resume4?- J'"' A crisis in theHchihese-Japanesey negotations Is ' attracting much - atten- ; tion' here . The elB- 'dilscusses the controversy ' wltlrwrereAfebriti does' - ' not6n8eal thW MeBBT'te con-', ' Biaerablefieasihsiote4;hej; situa-v' ' ' ': 1 May Sumdipyrii.a,'. ; ; An lAthens, digpatOltyia the- Erv-, change TelegraphCmpiwy y- - 'f s "The Vail of Smyrrifthas -entered , into fresh riegotiationa with the Allies ' for surrender of the town.w : , -v German .Asaultipulsed. : Paris, May 4.-rrTHe tierinans ;delir- , ' ered an, attack : yesterday. evening .fo the British front Ux the; ajaorth" ' of J J; . Ypres, but. were repulsed, .according j ', - to a French war office; statement tbls , afternoon. . . . 7 ' . "V- The French clainr to. have . gained : ' ground In the Argbnne region,' near,-- Bagatelle. . - i'r' - -eombardmeiHtteiurned.''' 5 ; " Athens, May' 4.-r(By?lvay of Lon-' don) -Th' bombardment ;bf theTurk- - " ish 4forts ;ori,the.Gnlftot;Smyrna; has;: been resumed,vaccordingtto 'messaged; , from . Mityleni, and ? the:, Warships ;- of the' Allies continue heUf ;lively "shell- i. ing of the fort of theiDairdanelles. ? , -' 1 ' The? Alliesftr 'reported 'to 'have "-ef- -fected; a' landing en theite of 'Spho-Vt fus, a: lctton-35iulies: s'duth' southf ; east dfSmyrnai nfr' -V' , WEDDING OF IUVERS" r; IN BIG PAGEANT . Kennewlck,Wajsli..May' 4-rho twin cities, Kenriewickilnd Pasco, to- . - day celebrate'the opening of. the Celilo canal--'.; On arrival of the flotilla from ; r; Lewlston a parade Vwillipass ,'through ;.v Pasco and crosa the' rfrev to - Ken- -r newick. , Here, a -hlg, barbecue ' will . be seryed to' the guesUjand. a pageant will depict the allegorical wedding of , the tlolumbiar and SnalM ' Rivers by r ; means of the new canaLA big gather- - ing' of the people from i the5? Counary- : ' ----) i- .-.'. .--j.-il-lil.-' .-!! 1 '-ii -1 i a " Ml f 1 1 11 f ""J Uetsel i, counties.. West Virginia.'-' . - , - V . AZZr t- t" ' -.- - 1 T T t.t T, tuc, u : 7p - . ... 4 " , 10 be put in meClerelMVhstrlct:?: fh "S" gi; Z ' f-fXV-;- V f. ; XT?
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75