Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - 1 . r ""',-,..''1 Tt Hi t . . 1 -v , " vv, AS Carrie ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. ... - Carried By The Evening Dispatch' THCfVCATHCa I! Toaether With Extent I ve Special - Correspondence, Fair tonightrand Saturday. Nbt 1 ; much jchangeii tfemeratujre.f dentle -jrinds mostly niarth. 5 i ' - ' I ; ' . . ' 4 " ' ;, - jf J, - A- 1 1 J 1 n l T - 1 VOLUME TWENTY-ONE, WILMINGTON, NpRTH CAROI RIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. PRICETH iEECEOTSvk'J F?ID) fTTt ;TnST7TT. A , TTLE J . - S i - . - .-. .... . . .- ... . - i r - T - " - . - - ' - -V y- -si J MEXICmiS) LINE . forXbig BA UP m m N i m U' L II Mil 1 WWW I I I Thousands of United States Troop ers Gather to Protect the Border VILLA A MAKING Has Force Marching on the Garran za Garrison in Sonora Fight May Commence Now at Any Time Douglas, Arizona, October 29. preparations were completed today for the third battle at Agua Prieta So nora, between the various factions since Madero opened the ar in Mex ico five years ago. FivV thousand United States troops, with fifteen three-inch machine guns, have mobil ized on the border to see ythat the Mexicans shoot only on their side of the boundary. The Carranza troops lie behind an elaborate system of earthworks, awaiting the approach of the Villa army. Fighting may begin today or may bo delayed until sometime next week. That is dependent on" the plan, dispo sition and condition of. the Villa troops, but the outcome probably will decide whether Scnora shall come un der the sway of Villa or whether he wiil be driven as a fugitive across the American border. Hostilities, however, seem likely to begin quickly, for at last reports Villa forces were faftered qver.fifteen.to twenty. miles) of Territory .in Agua Prieta' and where there is little water. General Diguez is reported to be working behind them. ' ' The Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta numbers hardly more than 3,- FOR BODIES And Debris of St. John's School Being Examined to Fix Origin of the Fire. Peabody, Mass., October 29. In the cavity of the b lackened shell which yesterday morning was St. John's Parochial school, men searched today for evidence as to the cause of the fire which cost tne lives of 21 girls. The ruins also were examined carpfully for more victims. Early today five bodies remained unidentified. Nine girls are reported missing by their families. Owing to the condition of the unclaimed bod ies positive identification probably will lie impossible. The search for Possible additional bodies is directed y Chief of Police Grady, , while in spectors of the State police conducted an investigation into the cause of the fire. The only fact substantiated was 'hat the flames originated In a small hich I storeroom in the basement Wa: l,r.l-r.l II n nxir tn SEARCHING RUNS Wvo . 7' ,rithe -penitentiary authorities a fei Plate wastp nanp.r anil ftweenmsrs In I 1 . , , .r , r-i. -jr w dav? aeo but enjoyed nis ireenom oniy oodcn barrels in the storeroom. Ac- aays DUl VUJV . cording to Sisters of the Order ofjone day' - otre Dame, who were in charge of lhe school, nothing else was there. At Get shares Co-operative B. & L. at 0I"5 end of the room there was a gas -Wright's Office tomorrow Sure. Ad. Jet- The room was closely examined . : ... .- 1 ' a Nay for evidence showing how the - ' ' . A re started. ' ' arrahgements placed in the hands o. Plans for a public funeral for the Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. 'We ones were discussed today and John's church. KING OF ENGLAND INJURED. London, Oct. 29. An accident to the King happened yesterday morning. The King was thrown from his horse and severely Jbruised. ' 1- -'-Hiy:','- The following official announcement was made: . . . "While the King this morning (Thursday) was inspect 'ng his army in the field his horse, excited by the cheers ot the trodps, reared and fell: The King was bruised severely and will be confined tpiis bed for the present." K A later bulletin, under date of today, says:. "The King had a fair night, with some sleep. His temper ure is now 99 2-10 and pulse75. HkMajest s general namon has improved and no FINAL STAND 700 effective men and reinforcements, under General Zallaes, expected to com 6 over American territory I with sixteen cannon and 24 machine guns, eannot reach here for two or three days, it is . said. This word was brought by Gen. Benjamin Hill, of the Carranza army, who made it known he does not intend to join the Carran za forces, but will become one of the interested non-combatants on! the American; side. Whether Villa is in Sonpra leading in person his army of invasion is not definitely known here, but his fate hinges on the imminent battle. If he wins he probably will remain a ! more or less important factor in the Mexi can situation at . least in Sonora. If he loses many Americans and Mexi cans predict he will find the nearby boundary a convenient exit from' Mex ican affairs. , ! On the American side, djonnting the battalion of the 4 Seventh ' and Twen tieth Infantry Regiment, which arriv edklafc nihft efarcel appTOxrmate,s flye thousand XJnued States 'soldiers, with four batteries of artillery, or six teen guns.. Two battalions .arrived early today from Nogales and approxi mately 1,000 more men will arrive from Fort Bliss tomorrow or Sunday. OVER TWO THOUSAND EVERY DAY Has Been British Casualties Here -of Late Total Known Today. London, October 29. British cas ualties from the beginning of the war to October 9th were reported today as 493,294. British casualties up to August 21st, as .given officially on September 14th. were 381,983. This shows between that time and October 9 there have been lir.Sll or a daily average of 2, 671. The average between June 9th and August 21st was 1,500 daily. The marked increase of the fall over the summer loss may be accounted for in the heavy fighting on the eastern front last month. Back to Raleigh Deputy Warden G. C. Haynes, of the State penitentiary, t Raleigh, arrived in the city this morn- hig to take-back with him Dorsey George, colored,' arrested here a iew days age. j.uc . c"tvv iiwii. few compucaiions ARRESTED FOR MURDER But ( Judge Peebles Released Him On a Habeas Corpus Writ HAD NO EVIDENCE Was What His Honor Told the State In the Case Negro state Fair a Suc cess and Wilmington Schools Made Splendid Showing New Tar Heel Corporations. Dispatch Ndws Bureau, Raleigh, October 29th. Zeb! Strickland, a Princeton, John ston icounty man, went eight years without suspicion of killing Frank Holt of the same locality, but last night appealed to Jiidge Peebles to release lym from custody through habeas corpus and Judge Peebles did it on .the sorry showing of the State. Holt was found dead by the South ern's track November! 22nd, 1907. It was so unquestionably a railroad acci dent that the family Isued the South ern and lost the case. Two weeks ago Strickland was murder charge and . wluneer r perjurer Jn mvrder bobbed up. i arrested on . a the , inevitable the-mystertou3 Judge Peebles did riot explain why he threw the case out and discharged jurist told tho evidence after the defendant . The State i that it had no the State thought it was getting'along famously. By Holt's brother the State offered testimony showing that Strick land had admitted killing Frank Holt and by a negro the State showed a circumstance that gave suspicion to say the least. The negro witness de clared that he heard j Strickland tell Holt "Frank, you must settle this thing now." The "this thing" was nothing tangible . Judge P8Dies didn't believe it and thought there was nothing in, it . Johnston county men say that Strick land's i activity in repbrting blind to gers a,nd blockaders is the cause of the prosecution. It had elements of ma liciousness, albeit Holt's brother de clared that Strickland' told him two years ago that Strickland killed Holt s brother and would make it two if the living Holt displeased Strickland. The State negro fair closed this af- ' ternora with a perfect week so far jas weather went. This was mado children's day. The colored ball was restored this year even as the white Marshals' ball. The dance took place in the city auditorium last night after the great singing bee at the audi torium. Governor Craig's speech yesterday t-jok exceedingly wail ard he devo much if It to iIeii.divi..r for diverskial .:.yps and a ho -g -,'p on the cotif n plan "f , He Itio'-.vI his ability to make the advice go . He told th3 story " of the South Carolina farmer who called upon Senator Smith to per suade Congress and ' the President ' to stop this European( slaughter. Sena tor Smith replied' that every time a 42 centimeter gun fires it burn's up a bale of cotton. "Then for God sake let them fight ten years," the farmer1 said. : j "You: are going to live and die here,"' Governor Craig said, j "This is the best place for you and; your : children to live I want you to stay here and remain on . the farms . J There is no hatred h.ere, if there is the white are as' much responsible a? the blacks and perhaps more so. Here the people recognize industry and honesty. And that's why your president, Berry j O'Kelley is respected by all classes. He is honest and industrious and a credit to your race (applause). "Now this is the thijrd time that I have spoken to y6u. Next year if I get the invitation I am .going to' speak again . And if I were eligible or elec tion again I believe there are enough of you here to elect me. (great ap plattse);. I came out here today when feeling j too-bad to do jso and - came to cheer you and encourage you. I would have come if I had been unable to nay more than one word . " In'fl minute after the! Governor was downhe leaders had ringing resolu tions s calling for, grandstand v thanks, AFTER MAP YEARS M St. Paul's Cathedral London: Packed Today With Sor- mowing Mass. WOUNDED SOLDIERS AVERE ON HAND '-'Hi- -t r i S i . 1 As Well as Hundrec3s of Red Cross Nursei to fay Respect to thMeiSoof ftliis Edita CaveUt4rtopleaa' to Be Turned Away if'"' , London,: St. i Paul's; October 29. service at cathedral t today ; in memory of Miss Edith Uavell j?he British nurse executed -in BriilsllsJ was at tended by a throng hlchj recalled the funeral of Lord Robris at the ca thedral almost a year jaig!. I Before 8 Io'clock a great fcrowd stood shivering iix the- first. jeel( f6g of the season awkiting the oiing of the doorsi. Shortly after' 10 .'clpck signs bearing thej words "ChurcSi Full" were hurigat all! doors,; except! thb one re served fox? iticket. holders! J 7. : Conspicuous amon.-iith - crowd" which waited patiently -ial the gloomy fog until t be doors opeiied was a large number of woundedj so diers, at tended by- the Red Cross! nurses. The sombre clothing of the 'congregation which packed the edifice 1 yva4 relieved here and there by spots of color of and sailors dignitaries only other tbe Lord the uniforms of soldiers when military and liava took their places; The seats reserved were Jor Mayor, the diplomatic "ijorps of the en tente allies; and s&huaSjred of Miss Cavell's fellow niiiseslj TheVservic was l?egunE . yrith the "Dead March plaHd.ipH .the. organ. Then canie i "Abide Wftii IM" hy. tlw the firstfjiw Lord's Prayer -and reading j one" les sonj the seryice was entiely; musical, no sermon being deliver, j SAYS THE ECLIPSE ? WENT TO BOTTOM fill 293. Roanoke, Va., Oct. -That the small power boat, Eclipse, in which six warrant officers ;frQtt one of the interned German cruisers nade their escape, was sent to the j bottom, with all on board, is the information brought here by two yoimg women from Bermuda. ill . I Get Shares Co-opef ativi Bl & L. at Wright's Office tomorrow4-Sure. Ad. A the whole assembly ! rising J to ; the signal. They invited Governor Craig back. j ; The sp&etacle was largely industrial today and the schools outshone the farms. Perhaps the best hopwork ever shown here came from the A. & T. College of Greensboro j and Shaw University of Raleigh. Shaw's brag products were mahogany ! and" oak desks, tables and dressers! with some fine cookery ' on the isde.- The vjieeusuoro jouege jjieysuLpiua, uuuuio 1 1 L JM.V1n 1 score or tools mane in me DiacKsmun shop of the school, with cabinets and various less pretentious "wori. Wil mington's schools shone ijlh jdomestie science," in drawing preeminently and in class demonstration wrk. The Greensboro A . & T. I has; ! some musi clans whose arrangement' melodies won prizes and much comment. - If o popular Attracted The United Sons and Daughters of Benevolence of Wilniiiigton was chartered tfoday with ?30(-0f the $15, 000 stock paid in . The incorporators are: W. B. Sears, iAleandra Lock and Walter Chalmers i sjlj The JapksonviUe jElebtpie Light Company of Jacksonville, jwlth ?10,000 authorized j capital, $50 jpaid in, Is chartered by many Jacksonville' peo ple among (them Mrs . KatMl Avery, L. M. Avery and others ijf t j - The Rhvolithic Contracting Com pany of Newsom, changes Ills bame'to t the Tobin contracting company, Leon P. Tobin being president. 3 -. Till Bridgers, a negro ofj 44 years, killed his wife ear Milburnie, six miles from Raleigh, last night and started toward town whentieofffo$rs took him. He was capturei by 't.V D. Ray and R j L. Baugh. Rridcera Vnade a ETOOd shnwine for" a w f - ZT. W." ' he seized his gun . In th!4 fight rthe He said gun fired, killing the wife; he fled them to save hi'n he fled them to save himself from Hockaday who had a gunjll Bridgers claims .selfdefense. . u , , . ThA ohfifiMTi at thfij-wmrtaii ffnarrfpd fmr aa tA ntn :- nf ttL won tn it., The coroner was out of town. himself with a badly bruisetf head and out from tne wnan sne; was ioaueu cuts oh his back: He said that his! with case after case of shrimp, bound wife and Tom Hockaday were fighting ;tor the northern market. The shrimp and that they turned upon? kirn when , industry is a live one now at South- 1 FlIiFR WAS STRUCK THREE TIMES Ex-Sheriff of Brunswick Has a Rather Peculiar ex- PLENTY OF SHRIMP Being Shipped From Southport to the North East Carolina Diocese Holds Convention Next Week Ex-State Senator Geo. H. Bellamy Talked of - For State Auditor. Special td The Dispatch, v Southport, N. C.f, October 29. Ex Sheriff W. A. Rourk,- ot Brunswick county, who 'lives at Shallotte, was bitten by ja pilot snake jthis; week un der ratheij peculiar circumstances. He was . working on his automobile and dropped a bolt through a hole inthe floor. He put his hand through the hole and something pecked him on th finger. 'His wife had told him that there wai a setting 4ben about the garage, aridso he thought ;he ,liad got ten into iclose touch witb; the hen -So ye wetit1 Ilia hand and another; ieck. lost bolt and still another peck. Then he peered? into the" hole anil imagine his surprise when he found a two and half foot rattle snake pilo. All the remedies at hand were used and the local s 'physician sent for. Mr.' Rourk, as a consequence, suffered no ill effects other than a sore finger. Dr. H. , L. Keith, who has been practicing tdenistry here for a number of years, has gene to Hendersoriville, where he will be located in the future. He will be, succeeded here by Dr. A. G. Holmefs, of Bladen county. Dr. Keith was a large factor in the pro gressiveness of the town, ; being a leader in securing the water and sewer system, arid his friends regret his re moval, pt. Holmes, who will take his fclace, is a well equipped dentist. Southport people along with Col. S. A. Jones feel that Southport is the place for the , "Research ; Laboratory' suggested by Edison and the other naval advisers The people here feel that the people of the whole State shofild unite with them' in an effort to persua4e Congress, the Secretary of the nafy and others in authority that something good ought to be done 1 for North Carolina's oh y real ocean p0rt 1 -George H Bellamy it is whispered would shy his hat into the i ring and run for the office of State auditor. That was some days the suggestion made here ago, and this correspondent sends it along for what it is 1 1 Every traveling man who worth has ever been to Southport and ion to the in terior towns of Brunswick has seen Willie Fullwood. He it is that for the, past four ; jpears has carried ) the mail from Southport to Supply, 117 miles away. Re4 headed and good-natured, neither native nor foreigner, has ever gotten the best of Willie at repartee. He has mae the route day in and day out in his jautomobile and along with the mail he has carried passengers andother ( things ' as well. Bible scholars arje wont to liken fast and furious driving unto that! of Jehu, the son of Nimjshi, but in this neck of the woods a fa'st driver is always hailed as one who! like junto Willie Fullwood . But Willie land the . star route mail is tn he iio more, for with ; the end of this week the rdute is to be discon tinued . -Hereafter the 'patrons of the star route will be served bya rural route that goes out from Bolivia, to Brunswick county town Sixteen miles inland . ' .;,!" ";- ' - '' Today when" " the Wilmington pulled . . i. .'. 1 j J port. jtow ; j.ou xu yy uusuwa uj. shrimp are h caught .each day. jlH : , Southport people are, looking :ior- ward with interest to the convocation or vvnmmgiou u.uw Diocese, which is to Da hew at boutn- oort next week. ; A number of leaders I of the Ep scopal ! church are to b )el BY SNAKE , r - FIRE ON THE MAY HAVE.BEEN -I: 4:.-::l;'r;.:---.-:i--l.rti-.,-. " FAYtfORK ! becret bervice Men Irving to Follow Up This Line I Today. INK Ship That Caught Afire at Sea Had Cleared. -From Docks Near - Fay's Boat House" Bombs On Laden With Sugar. .. Vessels New York, - October 29. Secret Service men assigned to the cases of Robert Pay,- the confessed bomb plot ter, and four others charged with con spiracy in trying .to . disable, ships jlad en with war! munitions fo i the Allies .worked ;on a rumor today . that the bombs used by Fay were ; similar to those that;caused fire on certain trans Atlantic ships last" summer. ; fy : . Last month small firqs were report ed on ships,Ioaded .witn;sugaril jQiohe instance,..-a .ffuri Mip'wjajtival at an JUuropean port ; reported j tnat bombs 'discovered on board while two the ex- "tart plode Two circumstances drew the atten tion of the Secret . Service menj , to these fires. One was that the fire on the ships was caused by hlof ado of potash, the same material Fay says he used in preparing the bombs to at-j x 1- X. -LiLf JJ . cacn lo suipb ruuuers, auu j;yruiJciJic:id and te:bthlr.'qircu'mst'ance;Vwas that several of the ships, upon which fires were discovered had cleared from: here and in the Hudson river ; not j far! from the boat house at Weehawken. N. J., where Fay, with Walter i L. Scholz, his brother-in-law, kept a poW- erful motor plosives. boat, together with ex- The details of these fires on sugar ships are being compared by an as sistant of United States District 1 At torney H. Snowden Marshall with the disclosures made by Fay's confession to determineli what connection,; if any, the Dresent ii alleged : conspiracy had with the attempts .to destroy sugar ships. I ; BRIM FORMING . : it , 1 i t ii' sr. NEW CABINET President Poincare Receives : Ml.-M Collective Resignation of French Ministry i' , Paris, ; October 29 . President ? Poin care today received j the formal col lective resignation of the entire Vi viani ministry, giving official form to the decision of thecabinet to retire . The . President Aristide tBriand to form a net-.. -4;.; ; ; . , - .' '1 At a meeting held in the yesterday requested new cabl- tiii- W oreign of- fice this morning, under the presiden cy of M; Viyiani, the decision was reached to submit the resignations collectively. " j .' :, jjt! ..'( J tM . Briand Immediately took , up the work of forming the new ministry, Jal Wadv well advanced, "in anticipation pf President5 Poincare's tprmal re quest. h i' I- 'M. Briand requested his jcplleagues to confer I again with him later in the afternoon!;: when a, definite Idohclusibn will be- reached concerning jjthc dls- triDUtlon Ol ine various purLiuiiyo . ; 1 1 -4 I Started Suit Today Suit was start ed in Superior Court this morning by Carblina Metal Products Co; 'against Ingrams Township Road Cbmmissidc eri of Johnston, county and " G. ' K MassengiU, John W. ; Sanders .and Frafilr P. Wood: Kenan & Stacy rep resent, the plaintiff. ; ? ; i here at that time, .an. .specially inter esting program having been iprepared. esting program having been prepared. 1 COMPAR DETAILS OVUAVJlUbimJji k- - M if 1 1 n Austro-Gert oani Ready I to .. . i . it t 1 fi ' 1-. B v.: - t : 3 ........ ft 'iJ ii ' Send Amriunition! to Re-1 lieve Bulgarian Shortage I It Sf I 11 i ! f ' INVADER Al PN NISH Capture oTh& City Woula 3T u iriace nmej 1 rump r uard in Their rlands -Rumors of wcetcniving an unaer standing I With Bulgaria! l ; iLLL3 .-lit i Londonr Octoberi 2SJ-Thto first phased of . the;! Auatro-German-Bulea rian; cjampaignpin Serbia )ih completed. 1 The -inyaders of Sef-bia tave Reached I the 'impbrtant objective of (joining j hands in the northeast corner of the ! countj-y' and have also ilnhncet thi8. ;; military advan age by prbcuringi free VI noocn. 1 S. :i i. ; i ti ,1 . II A .''! A flotilla of lteamers iis said be already ; waiting to iranspbrt w, ar, terialand if fiie Serbians caAt fii-H terfere with it3he'Bulgaran ammuni- and iher offietisiv jwer great! ill strengthened. The progres: : I the Bulgarian : J El. 1 1 I , I .1 troops , east an? ncrtheas5t '' nt Nish threatens that:; citjf ahaf placeel the " 1 'i . a I L I'll1! L .1 oerDian armyj nn a posinton , of j dan-. . ger. Jvibreoverj Jike the nion ;or ne ' Bulgarian and Teutpnicllrmies ui;th er south capfure 'qf ..Nsh:illjhava: '' more! than a military an4fstrateg)c!'ad'1 vantage, as this will make possible ' rabid' . establislimen'fi at Srailwav 1 rAm- 1 municajtlon thrbughj Belgrade.! j Nish A - 1 13 and Sofia amoig the Aietro-Gennans ;J :$u( and their allied,,..; j. jj! .:t1 From' the nrth ithe Qermans and Austrians are advancing over a; wide 1 which: rjnia, slightly southeast . or valievo and'sw ' 1-.. w. curve nortneas almost to ttie panhbe ?: liijM at Kiadovo, where i - joins the tright,VV wing of the Bulgarians.! " M:' Jp ""1''t'f ! numor continue? toascriDep .the Greek governhient intentions hbstile x- X-L - -x, ! : ': ! '.!!" io ine. entente jpowers, even going? so H J i far as to sav that GrRecA has nn iitri-' l -lJ: J; derstandingV wffjr Bpar'i wfiereyt J the pyschologidal 'niomeht t irilV'&A fall on the Allies' troops Iwhich landed at Salohiki. "Nor sucln 'designs arej rpalrl ly accredited tcr Grdat-Brttaln infiLbh-rAf- don, but A Engl4nd jand 'France ? con tinue to watch the political situation at Athens with;' unconcealed' anxiety. Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary, said today. tha Greece's! espousil pf the cause of ( the v central . powers is impossible and a ; similar! story came trom authoritative Greekf sources.! Tle 'inactivity which -has marked thei situation bri thd western froiit for some time is still uninterrupted. In the' east Ilield Marshal von Hih- denburg's attache in! theii Riga district has entered upon no newi phase.', AlsneJt Battling North of the Paris,! October 29.' North 1 ,otJ- the river Aisne there was las: night'Yery severe : fighting with both! bombs: and war official grenades, according to a statement today; J I . Th fri ! was P ril an mbardment from both sides lid thl Champagne district! St. Louis, mo., ; pctopir , 29.FAn opera; house arphiteptural v tne finest in the! United 'States, is to be built by public-spirited I Sit. v Louisans ' Fbr . , , ! ' " J M 1 several years the plans have been dis cussed land the project has been gain ing r ground. Recently - the committee applied for incrporiatioif lot h bfW ropolitan Grand Opfera House com-i pany ofj St. Lpfuis, jand subscrptibria; in large j amounts havei been received. The backers- of the1 ' yehiure' aim 'to encdurage and; broniote riusicai, dra inaticil and kindred j artsljand ; t de- velop the public taste for opera the better theatricals. Engineer Wanted The Civil Ser vice Commission anAounds an: exaai j nation to beheld 14 Wiihingtoni NO- ember; 'j 16th. for the bosition H?f , J stationarv steam ' engineer for - service . ft ing. The. salary is ?50 ,4.month and subsistence. . U: is, stated,' tha appli cants for this position should ne quau lencea in operating a $u 1 anyer. S". . i -x i it ... I - . . 1 Hi . ' New York, October 29; J.L P.. 4r Morgan underwent ah operation ' f- CDpendicifls at: his r country vff.; a 'hcaib at :GlenCoyfe,'iyrt,Hoday.;j-;': 1 r Tne aperauprr was repoixea 10 ue iT, successful an(i mk Morgan rest- ing comfortaWW r v r r v :' -;.1t ,'! if Hi lit ! j'' t ii ir m m '1 m ii ) ilti Ij ii r '1 ' i' ' . ;! "1 'i Id? mi PIS rv . -: rrhi nkJ. t ;r- '- 1 ' ... . J I, . ; -true - rx&-
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1915, edition 1
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