Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ASSOCIATED PRES3 NEYC. ; 7- ' , . . jnz vzATii-n. ' Unsettled tcIgit and Vednesdfty, A- ' tonight. Strong; shlftiagwinds. WILMINGTON,; N. C, TOfSDAY. AUGUST 3;9157 1 : . v i r - - r , r 1 - Rag6frMy;Natfo .:-V-'i' feljcf; Station- in- , MwcicoGitV n-i.. 1 i"...Ti.il.iiWMim'rrVilwr-in .,,, , - !:: .:: . , UMi: ii Carried ey i""-cr,V---, . , ' : r V Together . With; ; Extijj ; : gj.'l X'li,' Correspondence.. : " . vN v A V ;c ; ; ; .- y;' .. - nuuiii tiuuu; c-'i-b.' r ipnnnniMR1?.;!? 11 ww m mm -mm m mm mm -a r. a 1. -V ft 4 Itl But are Advancing at? Other Dmic On the Great Eaii --7 --rriTTT- . tern Battle Front" -1- HEAVY FIGHTING . ; : . RESUMED IN WEST Big Scrap Starts On the British Front French Admit Loss es and Also Claim Gains firmans Striking 1 at Rjnl.rdropped:25 bombs, according to a dis- way Between Warsaw and Petrograd. . i1 London, August 3. The armies ;of Germany and Austria-Hungary: v are being held by the - Russians to the vest of War3?.v, but are making prog ress elsewhere on the eastern front; according to official statements from Berlin and Vienna, their mosf decisive attack evidently being that directed against Wysbkow, a - town 35 . miles northeast of Warsaw. Pursuing their policy , of . cutting the communication of Grand Duke Nicho las heavy German forces have at tacked the railway finking the main artery of the Warsaw-Petrograd-line at Ostrolinka. 4 ' . The latest dispatch direct ' from Warsaw, coming from the correspon dent of the Associated , Press : and dated July 31st, shows that conditions are much better than previously . in dicated. - In the west heavy fighting again is in progress on the British section of the battle front and there has been resumption of infantry action, i with the French admitting the Germans captured .some trenches -in the Ar gonne and the Marie Pherese district) but claiming.4hat .counter-attacks: re won a portion of the lost ground. In the Vosges mountains- Paris states -that the -French'-' Jtroops. -tOOit; several German trencheSj -after-inflicting heavy losses, MEXICAN BANDITS' ON RAMPAGE 'American Guard and Soldiers Wounded at the Border Today. Brownsville, T"exas, August 3. Customs Guard Joe Taylor and three soldiers of troop A, of the 12th. Ca valry, were early today wounded in' a brush with Mexican bandits at Schfizner ranch, 18 miles northeast or here. The bandits were later surrounded ana reinforcements have-been, sent from Fort Brown to aid the Ameri can soldiers. f : t I 3 I S Twelve of fifteelilexk&k, bandits are reported to -nave been killed1 in a fight with Uuieai' iState Cavalry and American; poasefcjfln , thick, thorny brush north of Brownsville. Sergeant McGuire, of, the 12th: Cav alry, was reported killed;' Private Curtis, a posseman, fatally wounded Joe Taylor, a customs guard shot in iue snoulder, and Deputy Sheriff Mon ohantl of tiV n, I 7 t T oaana, of Brownsville, shot in the leg.J HYPNOTIC TREATMETTT 15 uEiNG GIVEN London, Aug. 3. Practically every on u hospitaI for soldiers now has its staff one or more physicians warned in administering hypnotic treat ment. According to the medical cor respondent of the Daily Mail, 'the re Buits obtained have in . many ' . cases wen lime short of miraculous., . w t ihe chief use of hypnotism haS been JJ cases of shell-shock where, in addi- I Patient is suffering from a pronounc- tu ulSfjrgamzatiDn of the nervous ,sys em. This may take the form. of-com- ,'e or Partial blindness, loss"of. hear ts vi speech, paralysis, melancholia, or lo.-c-j of memnrv " - The treatment consists ofJrvpnotisU - , UUC 11C IS 1U wc nypnotic state - the operator . - coaxes "nil if) exercise those senses' and func- J 'ons ..wMch previously had been lost MUitscent. Then. the lost sight or m?Vy ls gra4ally awakened in the thP 'rotiZed state' and- according ;to e Mail's correspondent, a complete tiTf 's almost always merely-a-lques-tlQn of time. . . , deftenologistB recently found un'- anrt ,um, nger of "men, women na children no vies than 13 kinds of tuw!e, g?rms' including . diphtheria, UbercuIsis and influenza. ALLIES' AlRiuEN AREBHSlf Fly Over Capital of Tdsace g Lorraine and Drop Many 3- 1 - Bombs. ; V Paris, -August 3. A flotilla' of Anglo-French aeroplanes -today: flew over the - German - city - of Strassburg- and News Agency, .),he extent' of the damagebsi-aotbdenascertained. " StrasBbnrgl is the capital bl Alsace-Lorralae.!- " ' V . " KANSAS WOMAN HIICES' . -uu jj OVER 2,000 MILES Ixs Angeles, Cal.,' August 3 . Car rying with her 'alcurling Iron," a'sinall alcohol . lamp and: a jar: of coldcream; which essentially feminine treasures were 'augmented with . a dangerous looking revolver,; a canteen and a set of maps, Miss Edith Channel,, an at tractive: and intrepid Kansas City girl,r has just completed alone a -hazardous 2,000-mile V'hike" -to this? city ic .Eylardous " Sun-tanned 'and showing no signs of the ill-health that started . her out on her thrilling and interesting adven tures, Miss Channel covered the 2,-000-mile trip in four months, having, trav eller - leisurely, " with occasional- de tours for sight-seeing purposes. When Miss Channel started' out from Kansas City. she' haduwith her just 10, eightr.of which she had. spent by the time she reached Topeka. So it was with"tb.e limited capital of $2 that the young woman started for the cross-country trip. ' " i "My knapsack,' canteen,""; maps," ko "sfeand .fmy ?btgTev6iver ,wejghed a gonads ' andat ffasfr?! oujadnjyself uickywrxeiv'especiaUy as . I . lad hot been long out of the hospital and was iot strong. Thenoo'jat "first, while I was , not afraid, it was . rather lonesome work;, walking all day long by- myself. j "I passed an occasional ;'hoborV but at no time' did any of them molest me. I was not oversociable with the ;chancei; wayiarers i-mei, ior me . reason i. yru f erred travelling .alone Ttov picking' up chance companions. ' "All the way across ! was very for tunate : in. .finding hospitable section hcuses where I ; was welcome to re main over night. - ' "Once alon&vmy route I sought shel ter over night ' at ; a section house whose only occupants were two tele graph operators. They were as kind as any womanfolk "Pd met, and in re turn for the privilege Bleeping in a box car' they had on a spur track there I cooked their dinner and the next morning's breakfast for ' them anil "slicked" up' their quarters a bit. "While I; carried .with me a small compass" and' maps, I stuck pretty close to railroad tracks and automobile-roads throughout ,, the ' route. ; I carried my V jevoly er ff or protecticui bhlyand hadtno:oxspasion to use itl' 1 COUNCIL TRYING TO! r PREVENT BIG STRIKE ' I - ' ' - f ' : New;yprk; August 3 Maypr Mitch el's' council -pf c6ncilia,tioiv was en deavoring 'today! to formulate a plan that would prevent a strika of 60,000 f tVlo TtarninnT' TdiP' Garment Workers' Union Already? 40, 000 members pf the union, have voted to, strike unless,the differences witn the manufacturers' are t adjusted to their satisfaction "MUST WAIT," SAID JUDGE. To Girl Who 'Wanted i to 1 ! Marry a ' Kansas City,-Mo.,--August 3. Love may laugh at locksmiths as has been nllnirnil '.hllf lnirll f 5 1 1 Orl ' Wh PH t.. at- 1 tempted' to open the locks of; the ioun - ty jail hereand permit. Miss Violet Bo'ehm,,of. St. Iuis, to marry Thomas Knight, held in .the jaiffor attempted burelarv. " Miss Boehm is nineteen and Knight is 22.- " . n' The girl went to a lawyer and -then called on' Judge", tatshaw. ' SUe said she bouldireform Knight, who readily agreed. "; ' , " ; , 1 W wont s' listen -tb. such" a thing," Judge Latshaw; Baid. "You'll have to wait untll he Is ' free ,man." , TU wait lor him iorever,',V she said. Stockings came into use in the 11th century. - Before that time it was cus tomary to : swath the legs with ban dages. , ' -r A Massachusetts "minister, has six brothers fighting in the German army, his wife has four brothers 4n- the FrencU army and theirsonti fighting for England.: V ' Nobleman - Who Figure': in Seniaiional Divorce Kill- 3 ed Last Night WAS SHOT BEFORE H is .Wif ,Had 'Charged !.TKati e .Was SeiUrtgM)itar crej ofiUptfi to -tthe G9rqiart,Ctoveriirnent.:'- - fi'Rio de -Janeiro, Brazil, August V3- Baron .Allematt Wertherr" son-in-law of the . late- Derio-Branco, . - Brazil's - fa mous foreign .minister, was killedlast night while ' trying to gain' possession jof - his:: children,, who have Jbeen . living with; his former wife, who obtained a divorce -from him. , 1' , ' ' " f. The divorce trial of the Baroness Werthery began in September, 1913, and '"resulted in sensational disclos ures.. The Baroness declared ., her jhnsband seized c important - diplomatic documents belonging to the ministry of foreign affairs of Brazil and threat ened her with- death when she .pro tested.v The Baron Werther, she as sertecfe. had frequent interviews with Herr MIchahelles, then German min ister . to - Brazil. She said also her husband sent to the Krupps and other German - firms documents concerning the defense of Brazil, ' - r . 'About- a year before the divorce suit was instituted Baron " TWerther was shot three imes.' by, his nephew but his. wounds were: norA serious.vThe shooting took place at-: the Baron's homeCiTJie.nephev declared., It', "vas 3Smistake,as.tte mfstoSk his uncle for a,burglaf.: . HEAVY FIGHTING IS REPORTED Great Guns Booms and Mines Explode On British Front at Ypres ; Amsterdam, August 3 . Heavy fighting is in progress on the British front, near Ypres, according to a tel3- gram from Contray, Belgum. The booming of ' great guns and mine ex plosions were audible here for hours and was quickly followed by a steady stream of wounded -soldiers. Most: of the casualties were from shrapnel wounds.. ' . hoteLs TUFTED , ' INTO HOSPITALS clarinS Jt to beHhe empire's unshaka 4 i,: - ble determination ' not. io,; conclude Paris, .Aug. 3.A-'Consequence oft the requisition of many seaside hotels Plete; and .pledging jthe willingvassis for hospital's in connection with other i tance of the entire 5 population in the military: expedients a great many Pari sians ' who i generally go to tne sea shore have,- taken .villas in the forest regions around' Paris. . Accommoda-, cessity of forgetting old poliUcal quar tiohs1 af e how at, a premium in. the fa- rels and recalled the' government's be vorite res6rtstof the forests of St. Ger-jnevolence with regard to the. interests maiin rahdontainbleu, 7 Chantilly is ' of "all Jovacitizens of Russia, without too near the scene of operations but ' Enghicn is crowded s well as Mont-' mnrpti(tf.i8V' filmic and thA nnnniorl places Of.' the" ? Meudon" Woods. Nearl v all theVlefi fashionables suburbs of Paris have benefitted , The. latest military regulations allow of no new residence permits within ten miles Qfihe - coast; from Le Treport, near Dienbe. to the northern frontier. exceptihgTby authorization of .the mill- i L..ttUu..i it!.' i i.9 1 J ' Served to' Fjehch citizens or subjects L 0f ,countries -allied, with France. who own, property" they propose to inhabit, or whose lease of it antedated August I n .'414 i -: In .u'i .J J . - v 2, 1914i? 'Exceptional considerations of health 5 may' be taken by.--the . military authorities as , justification v; for resi dence ' in; the region : of i Berck Plage, between Le Treport and Etables. All habitations north of Le Treport known to have belonged in timeof peace ' to the subjects of countries rnow ene mies of : France - carino't .Jbe inhabited under, any "circumstances. J - . These! regulations . close many re sorts on the? channel coast to . the summer-visitor: ' - 5 , JrLurLna1 Pictures Tonight. ' '.'"The.' Life Line,", a two-reel Lubin, featuring Arthur Johnson -and Lottie Briscoe ; and-. "The Starring of Flora Umcnurcny witn loa , lueaana 'd' Jac jBuetAdvt,, Fihchurctirf .with .Flora r FInchurch j. k- . i ' iiibiiii ii i m.i mini iniijju ii MAntMjqnnmnOTfn l 4 f ;V t t ' - - - f . ; i f I "Mil .'J ; i I k' . n w.i M fl v Mi fi- I.V , . -i 2r rrx, MraM i t ft t feJ -fo : .lJfel 111 I f rli l.fe: .V ..---..-J-. ..JL-- . . - .- v - This .picture which shows the Relief station in- Mexico City, where been fed during the .upheavals of the ; General Obreson: (Carranzista: faction) pital-by the standard of flags .(center . 17 nations. - These vf lags vwere - contributed by the consuls and" diplomatic representativesoi jcnat many nations agaiUDl ,iuc .nuuuousiw ,nnu . uic uuuouiuuuuui gcuciak xc uicu til UllWw ' manded his order to Joot the building: - ' ... ., . - . , i . The rcitizens' j and foreigners in TMexico City are suffering untold hard , ships rthrough prevalent conditions of Red Cross is doingall it possibly can r getting. f supplies to. the- war-ridden Duma Unattimously - Adopts ' Resolution to This ' v.. Effect K TO SOLVE SHORTAGE . AMMUNITION PROBLEM Won't . Conclude Peace Until Russia Has ' Scored Victory; Old Political Enmities to Be Forgotten. Ml iill Fttff PetrogradV Russia, Aug. 3.-Michael ral Reserve Board In a. letter to Z Rodzianko, of-Eklerinoslaz, -today ith regional banks they point outOw was relected; president of the Russian . the crop movement could be financed. Duma by a vote of "296 to 245. ' Tne board cal.ls special .attention After debate on the war the Duma1 to the marketing-of thetonjrop I adopted ' unanimously a resolution de Peace until nussian -victory was com creation or iresn;means ior continuing the struggle.' ' - ' The resolution emphasized . the ne- restriction of .race, language - or reli-f gion.", ' . tpi, tJ. nicn oth'i-doooH fhoir i "nn shnVnio faiths. that. Vt.h a w shor.ta.ee T that has . hitherto existed k in prbvid- ing of,- munitions, for. the army ? will be immediately ; removed t and .xhose . re- J sponsible" fori thej criminal omission will be ;madeL:to pay , the penalty no matter ' what their .positions." - v : ju;ty I IUJL3 ) Among haitiens - -- . . . i'-- ; J j - f Cape ' Haitien "Haiti,- August "3. Mediatory ;proppsals ' by a delegation from "Port-au-Prince, which' arrived here today, were ' refused ' by. the au thorities of Cape Haitien and. fighting continues inv'the Morin quarter." . x -. :. The delegation hoped to bring about commanded-General Boniandaiid a . ... ; : . -r,' t:-,- v . tne ioiiowers -. 01 ux. rvosaiz;o mjuu. t Both leaders are.' aspirants . for the presidency. -4 ' STEAMER .RANZA HAS BEEN TORPEDOED Londori. August 3 . The - British steamer Ranza,- has been sunk. ' Ther;. ' ; " ' : : - captain and eieveamemDers oi tne crew - of 24 have been-lahde'd 'safely.' JRed Cross Hospital and International thousands of starving citizens " have -last few months, was made just after was detained from sacking the hos of picture) made up of the flags of , ait oi wnom loagea vigorous protests want, disorder and violence. -The to alleviate the suffering but the capital : is" next to impossible. MAKE RESOURCES AVAILABLE Federal Reserve Board Laying Plans For Movement of Fall Crops Washington, D. C, , August . 3.-"-Pje-liminary' plans, designed to niake available the resources . of the, Fed eral Reserve system in the annual fall movement of -cotton and otherscrops have been worked out , by the? Fed- because it is clearly ..tcrtm? common interest,) thai? jsiq yiasfea Cup3fthi crop, be Vrotected as far;.as 3. possible from the ;danget .of "demoralization." l It shows ') that no staple, commodity is subject to greater variation in price than cotton. . "Sudden -and violent fluctuations," it contends, "aTe .'Clear ly to the advantage of neither loan ing banks the producer," the manufac turer nor consumer; They' offer!-on this account an inviting field for spec ulation." v : The boara suggests mat uie reset ve j banks confer with its membersand ! other , interests : and . points ... out ? .that ecottoncprpducers . .5 begin -cat f-? once storage and-? insurance as rapidly-: as LOST MANY WORlCMEN! : BY CALL OF WAR Berlin, .Aug." 3!--The. famous'AlE. the ; German electrical - company G - which next to Krupps -"is thev empire's largest industrial" undertaking, - lias published I some figures ' showing the effects of war on its' business'.-? -"Qf its huge staff20,500'liave been: CsUedto the; colorsi'ahd 530 ; of these have been killed. while 490 have received the Iron Cross. -- , , - The company has . thus f ar ' paid. out $1,250,000 in -war : benefits: todepen- f lts T.-lTS? have been so large that it haMl.&OV,- 000' more in the-bank than -a.' year "ago, lon apparently Is that some people who its present balance r ; reaching neartyibjeid iimitd quantities of the available $21-,000,000.s The: company has Jyest: supply were,ompelled to self at a-loss, ed $2,250,000 in the German-war T loan. 1 . The British Army Medical ' Depart- and $200,000 m the Autrian.loanTherevinent plans to use radium treatment foH are just' as many orders on.thecbm.- pany s dooks as a year -aimuugjn its entire foreign business nas sioppea. - Mis Betty, etty .Lee r',-1, 1 . HearfrAWt,! at Luinina - tonight. ERICAS FORCE PEACE Important Conference To - Be Held Thursday in ; : Washington V; From All American s Countries . and Cuba May: Solve the Problenv Car ranza r Agent - Fears the Result of Decision. - v . .Washington, D. ; C, August 3. When the three ambassadors and three, ranking -Latin-American minis ters meet , with Secretary Lansing Thursday to hear President. Wilson's plans , to ask co-operation .of their countries for the restoration of peace to Mexico a course, of. action will be outlined which all : LatinAmerica .will be .asked to approve.".. It contemplates . the. restoration of constitutional . government : without the use of force, if- possible, but it has in viewpoint action of all Amer icas 4t necessary " r. j f - . lAlthoughall. 'of flcials aurroim'd'the Conference with 'the greatest secrecy als&retary' Lansttrg' -aidttoday that no" announcement :- may - be made afterwards it ; & known that one' of the first . elementa is - an"-embargo ' on arms from -all " Latin-America- to Mex Jco,: and that Central America and Cuba wall be asked to close their ports to war , material which provides the means v for factional leaders in Mexico to" -continue their campaigns. The President is not committed to details 6f any plans, hut will . Invite suggestions from Latin-American dip lomats to open the way to a common ground. i Announcement of the conference Surprised the agents of " the Mexican factions here.' The Carranza- agent, who had hoped that his course in the last few weeks and efforts to respond to the demands of this government would lead to ultimate recognition, did not conceal some misgivings, but honed - that Carranza's c showing of strength would force - the conclusion that his provisional government de manded . recognition. EXPLOSION IN BOMB PROOF WORKS 1 . One Civilian' Killed h and Sol- diers Injured at Frank ford -Today - - Philadelphia," i August 3. One man was killed and three others . seriously injured, in an explosion , today ;in the experimental bjomb-proof department of .the United States arsenal in Frank ford. " ' 4 . .-. The man killed was James v Haw kins, a civilian. The injured are M. Frusco v and Athur Lemleet, soldiers, and George Brown; a ' civilian, t -. -.. - t-X The i two " soldiers are in a ' critical conditions- Brown- Is ; not ' se seriously hurt. - It ' is 'understood .that an ex periment jwas being made with a; high explosiveshelL 1 - - v RADIUM HAS. DROPPED IN PRICE r : London,! Aug. ; 3. Whlle most com modities .have grown steadily dearer since war .began the price of radium shows' a drop of about a thousand , dol lars a gram in the past year. -The rea tliev benefit ef obstinate :cdses ot v rheu matism contracted in tne trencnes. . One, thirtieth of the Jewish "race is embodied" tn'-ther population of New! York, ; O . : ,. ' ARSIS EMBARGO One Column Was Annihilated v Yesterday, According to ; ' s.ca -Report VILLA DIDNT "CUSS 1 tOUP UNOIliSTATEk American Agent Declares Suck' Report Was a Mistake Provision Trains Now MoW iiig Into Mexico City 7" Galye?t6n; .Texas;; August 3.T3de i.v Villa, ?Plua, undeVGeneral f Rodolf o-' . " Frj;5that4Tece'ty penetfated'par- j . rant!tef'itoryas.fa -as Pitchttca; ;v WW r&dtically annihilated yestetday '- - between Querepard', and- Irapuatcfac- . i;uiuu,jui.a report reacxun'xneiiiar-. n ranza consul ,Tieroday.; j.f J. : - , TlieIlla "-trewpstwerr'caugtiibe- -" tweem the forcesr.of General. Obregon and General Gonjsales;?; Flerros wast , endeavoring tofirejturn north , to JotnJ " the maiii. Villa army when (payghtin, , the trap set by-Carranza' generals. . General Obregon also reported the': capture of three million rounds of- ammunition in a ; battle last "Friday ." south' of Torreon. , 7 ' " Telegraphic communication between ' San Luis Potosi and Tamplco' has,: , been restored and',': the rrailway- line? ;; was being repaired,, according, to a' message from General Castro, In com mand.at San Luis Potosi. - ' , ' J Villa Didn't Say.lt. M - EI , Paso, Texas,, Aygust ',St.-Gedrge ' , E. Carotbers, special. agent bf. ' the State : Department,- .whpw arrived s here ' early today, from Chihuahua, Citytde 1 ' niesthat General, yilla; declared ;if I . the - United ' States .' flqes not like my ' V" -, action it can go, to;hell.': . . 4 ' . n was in a room-adjoining-the.' cqn- 5 t erVnce on Saturday' be .added, a,nd N. I am'popitive that .If; General i Villa, k , A used? stfclf Tairguaffe f I-'w ould hat known-' tt.'S"-' , v , ; , - v ' , ' , 1 General Villa- since Saturday' - has N ' modified his . order' of confiscation, , Ca- ; i uiuers , nam, ami: :piaunea vto station a representative pf I the; Villa! -govern-. ; ment in; each- store whose' duty" it wa& v to see that theprofitrdldnot-exceed? 15 per cent. ; -7: , .- . Consuls '5for the tTnited States;' j n France, Germany, Italy; and Spain had -; drawn up a list of questions-about the r kstatus upon the stock; trade and.prn vate property ' of their ' : nationals;.. which.- General Villa was' to- have an- 1 swered yesterday. Carotbers: said ne' ; left tbe v city before 'an answer was . received. - "s General'i Villa earlytoday'r was re ported en route to Jaurej. ; " Provisions, Entering City. - . Washington, August -3 . --Telegraph!-, ic, communication between", Vera Cruz . and Mexico City haa. been : .restored. 1 1 Provisions : began enterlh.the . city v yesterday and - other, train J loads; are - ' en route, -" i' "51 f " '.-1 TESTOFPIIOIIIOITIOri IN VIRGINIA Primaries Tbtlay Will Show It WiU Enforcedilii ) That States v V Newport News, .Va.,sv August': 3. Whether or not Virginia's State-wide prohibition will be, drasticC and abs'o- ' lutely enforced virtually $Wlll be der cided. today In the State-Wide Demo-. cratlc primary In ?whlch members of the General -AssemblywilUie. nominated.- The nominatlohupractically mean election. - "-.--. -r - The General Assembly v must pro-" vide the" 'machinery to Cttrry out the y provisions of the enabtlng.'act parsed . by . the people last" September "attd -effective November- 1st; -1916, The naV ture of the act of the' hext" legislature":' will determine the "'effectiveness oil prohibition in Virginia.' '"" V ' - BRITISH PAIN 0EST 1 GAilUJPOLI PETSUIiA ' London, August 3;--Tbe , crest of the r ridge in c the Gallippll;' peninsula has been "gained by" the . British troops and the position of t theBrltish in' the Dardanelles has 'been improved," ac cording to a statement - giy'enout ten day, by' 6ie official pfess- bureau T. ;"; Of course, 'Youftde' There x Friday "night,"1 -4the .'Feast-' of' Lan- f erns."Advt. ' -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1915, edition 1
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