Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y ,i.- .'A.' WEATHER FOIIECi Fair tonight: Probably Coudr;at;d Fill EDITOR warmer, OS i - ViV ' mm ON LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILMINGTON . VOL. XXII. NO; 353. X WILMINGTONNORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY AFTERNOC ' J.9 17., ' ? PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mm!-.- mm J! "X m NO m 01 I E SON i Rpieves immediate-.;.- reace Wouldn't Be Wise Re sume of Election Markets rinance, lvtuuuau uxu uusi ness Conditions. . New York, Jan. 1. The year-1947 opens with the mind of the.orld' groping lor peace, a year agw it was wholly bent upon war;-aow it is more and more devoted to seeking ways and means of bringing .the ghastly struggle to a close. There are those well informed who believe that peace is nearer than commonly suppbsed? because Germany is prepared to make greater concessions than ; ex pected, while others as confidently claim that Germany will at present propose no terms that the Allies; are willing to accept- An 'Inconclu sive ending of the war would be dis astrous to civilization, inasmuch as it would not unlikely precipitate a sec- on,i war s soon as the most aggre8;. VMU1,1LW W1" uv wive ueiiiKeieutb suuwawui v it3vut- ... i f 11 - ered. hence an absolute bmding1 copper-fastened settlement . must be at tainod, including all the : gelligerents. Domestic Politics. The coming year will be foo of London, Jan. 2. That private prac one great uncertainty, the presiden- tHioners Jh Ihq.; jnedical profession tial election. ' We now , have i f our j Vul De Practically non-existent be vears ahead under an administraUon tore the end of the war and all pa whose policies are as well defined a-, ---s, will have to go to infirmaries it is possible to have them.r .President Vto De treated was the opinion ex Wilson was able to carry out in: the pressed at the annual meeting of the main the promises of hia ; first term 'Glasgod Victoria Infirmary, and whether his successes are likedt The . Lancet , says: "There, must or not it would seem the part of polit-J c01116 a day if the waris:indefinitely ical wisdom not to attempt any fur 1 Prolonged, when the necessary econo ther experiments : until general, con-i my of medical men can-only be ob ditions are less confused by the up-1 tained by mobilization of the whole heaval abroad. This -country . has v the available supply, so that calls been sorely perplexed for several ! Can be made uKn individual services vpars hv .1 multitude of . new noiittftai I when and, where, reouired. It has experiments, not a few" of which will be abandoned when tried out. We need political rest, and ? there -aref enough grave Questions-an'ead to fully tax all the ability andrstrehjrth of the present Ccftgress' t&thout multi- .Dlying. trouble J set of nostrums. The; administration might with advantage turn its L atten tion to checking national extrava gance. During the coming year it is estimated that the country's expenses will be from $300,000,000 to $400,000,- 000 in excess of receipts,- while the deficit may be enlarged by advances ; in pay of government employes, as well as by excessive appropriations for public buildings, rivers and har- bors. These outlavs follow the heavv I increases for the armv and naw j necessitated by "preparedness," and will impress upon the country the fact that it must face a heavy in crease in taxation that will prove more burdensome when business is on the wane than now. Various pro posals are already under considera tion, such as a bond isue, an in crease in the tax on liquor and to bacco, an increase in the 'inheritance tax, an extension of the income tax to smaller incomes, and the raising of the tariff on imports, including tea and coffee. There is also a strong movement for a protective tariff on chemicals, and in all probability there will be a strong agitation ere long for general tariff revision; though ad juKiment upwards will be less unset ll'ng to business than the reverse. A factor also that should not be over looked is the Mexican problem, which ls far from being solved and may in vi,e an outbreak when least ex pccied. Foreign Trade Markets. Astounding progress has been made in our foreign trade, which dur the fiscal .year ending January :;o,'i exceeded that of any other country in the world. Before the wr this nation ranked third among 'xporters, now it is first. Our total 'sports in the period mentioned ;ro .m,:'33,ouo,000. compared with $2,768,000,000 the year before. "More 15,.... . Uld naif, or $2,6460O0,000, of our ex ports, wont to t he-belligerent nations akjnr- Of this last total, $407,000,000 1 f Presented explosives and firearms, while we shipped to thewarring ha "ns $272,000,000 of brass and cop Jr. $7U,00?),000 of horses and mules, ".JW,O00 of boots ' and shoes. $32, ' OO.ooo of woolen manufactures, $50,- " arbe(1 wire, besides millions in a 'areiy of other articles intended for "dr purposes. Much as the demand t po material stimulated our ex-por-H'.lhe increase ih legitimate ex uv trad" was far more important lat alUe" In products having no re ion t0 the war our exports were law Tt at 3,170,000,000, comparedl . .1' 5,000,000 in 1914 This was nepMCreaSe 0f one billion dollars, or tral 50 Per Cent in our ieSitimate ere AbUt half of this ast in" asp went tQ Delligerent Europe, 0 ver1f,tnaincler DeinS scattered aU tw the Slobe. -These figures prove war gave our exports a tre- quitUS Dush terward, and the vital res nW is wil1 rate of Pro& souCfIUmue? Thereris no sound -rea-tQr anticipating .any disastrous eh's rage lators, Gathered in Ra leigh, .Watch Three Cornered Contest Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 2. On the eve of the opening tomorrow of the bi ennial session of , the legislature, in terest of members is centered on the speakership race' in the house which will be decided tonight There is no indication, today wheth er Walter Murphy- of Salisbury, Hehry Page, of Aberdeen, or Gallatin Roberts, of Asheville, wiH he chosen. Their supporters are working hard ' QTtd f f'n rY tnnflSlnir. ...til v . PRACTITIONERS WILL BE NON-EXISTENT long been felt tthat some, such step might be1 taken, and we believe that the . general opinion of the "medical profession, - judging by. .the corre spondence that, comes to us,- is In a reaction. Keaajustments ana lossnat some points- - must be expected whea the war ends. . But the war is not end ed and a long period must elapse, even if negotiations are soon open- ed, before a peace treaty will be signed, and the millidns of men now in the trenches return to profitable industry. Furthermore, the energies of the warring nations will be fully occupied when peace comes with re- construction of cities, mills, railroads, mines, etc.. on a vast scale. There will be a big demand for labor in Eu rope, and our fear of an invasion of cheap foreign labor will prove largely groundless for the reason that wages there will have to be adjusted to the high cost of living, plus the huge bur den of new taxation under which all Europe will have to struggle. The fear of dumping of foreign goods on American markets has also been vast ly exaggerated, and there is" no doubt but that the United States will be able to hold a large portion of its newly gained advantages and probab ly make still greater progress during the next decade. Of course, there will be severe international competi tion. Germany and Great Britain will strenuously endeavor to regain markets lost during the last two years. This means that the United States will, have to sell as cheaply as possibleteven if European goods cannot be marketed at ante-bellum prices. For a year or two at least, this country will export large quan tities of steel products and .other raw materials for reconstruction pur poses in Europe. In all probability the war will be followed by a period of world-wide expansion and activ ity, which will also afford large op portunities for American manufac turers. It is not to be supposed that the ablest bankers and manufac- turers in the country would be mak- inz such energetic efforts for. secur ing foreign markets unless there had the strongest reasons for anticipat ing success. A moment's reflection will disclose that all our great indus trial and financial leaders are deeply impressed with the opportunities for exDort trade, and the next decade promises to see great progress on the oart of the United States in the for eign field. Success is inevitable, Provided capital secures the i hearty I . . . - 1- am4 1 r rT cooperation or governmeui mu both of which hitherto have Been so unfriendly. Foreign trade , as l nave remarked before, is purely4, a matter of international barter, and if we wish to sell we must stand ready to buy;' remembering that all impedi ments placed upon such interchange cause loss somewhere, and usually upon those who inflict them. Ameri can industry passed the infantile stage some years ago and is , now in a stage of vigorous; youthfulness, quite ready and eager to meet the older nations' of ' Europe . on equal 1 6 THIS ' ' , . A Better RailVoad 16utlook, ' Very ' significant changes have (Continued om Page ' Eight) ii Lim llliLOS iiTTEfJTlOW : f ' ' ' - ' ' t I Legis Some of Heaviest Blows In Ru mania Are Struck Against c Von Mackensen's Armies. RUSSO-RUMANIANS' POST TO BE ATTACKED There Is Danger of Western Moldavian ' Forces Being Rolled Up Soon. j In some cf the most important! fighting theatres there is little more 1 than spasmodic firing. In Rumania, however, indications point to some of the heaviest blows being struck against von Macken sen's armies. The Teutons are be ing pressed in strong force all along the curving line north of the Molda vian front and the Danube river. The Russian-Rumanian position at Matchin, along the Danube, was in process of being attacked slightly un der pressure of the Bulgarian-Turlas ana uerman forces. The most se rirvM KiUiZtiexn rJZ tV i T 1 nojs situation for the Russian, seems to be developing where bot Pctrograd and Berlin - announces that progress is oeing made in Folk onani. near tne Southern Moldavian i line. On the frontier where the offensive of the central powers :s aiming there is no further important development. There is danger of the western Mol davian line being rolled up and a re- itraction of force result in a thrust on j ine ttusso-Kumanian tront as tney determined resistance, however. ! On. the Franco-Belgian front there! is nothing of imnortance to mention ! other than that skirmishes arebeingjof Sabinos-Hildalgo, between , La made on the Lorraine border. ; " redo and Monterey,-according to ad- -' ,- , -,. (vices received here today. No loss of NAVAL BILL WORK " STARTS TOMORROW V . - -1 Washington, Jan. 2. Work of draft ihgVthe big .naval bill will be begun pecxea to can nis committee tnen-Witn a view towards completing the $379, 000,000 program by the middle of Jan uary. Mr. Padgett , said today that he hop ed to keep the total down to $4,000, 000. LveryUbSCliptlOn lhat Can Be Secured Will Be Needed 1 FFI imiU'TR" TIE THE MiinuiriiflKF npniriiiTFt; uuiul nuuniiL uniuuiun i lu Bv Those Who Expect tolof tne more valua?,e pn-w nej - - m Win Automobile or One of the Other Grand Prizes. THE PRIZES. $685 Overland Automobile. Ford Automobile. Carolina Beach Lot. $100 in Gold. . $75 Victrola. $50 O. K. Mystic Range. B $40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet $25 Wrist Watch. -Two $60 Diamond : Rings.:.' iThere ate nine more days of the second period of The.; Dispatch con test and the competition for the sec ond diamond ring. There aro twenty four more working .days of the con test for the two1 automobiles and the other grand prizes.'-. Dreaming of the prizes will not do any good. Success will depend upon the amount of work that you do be tween now and the close, especially of the second period, and the candi dates who takex advantage of every available moment, and work to the limit of their energy will come out in the lead. . ' s : "Yesterday is gone, today is here, and tomorrow will never come." Then ( why hot-work now today and se cure the advantage over your oppo nents that will mean success for you and' defeat for them. Work today, while some of the "candidates are tak ing a. "day off." " Don't forget that one subscription for a year if "turned in by tomorrow night will give you 15,000 extra Totes; jtwof for a year willive 30,000 extra votes; three for a year will give 45,000 extra votes. . - Don't "overlook the $60. diamond ring that is to' be 'awarded the candi- date who turns In the largest, amount Three Men Rob Trip of Stores in Ola S. C, ana" Shoot i , S. Cy ancl Shoot Langfords. NO CLUE IS LEFT BY GAPING BANDITS Oscar and John- Langf ord Were In Search of Burg lars1 After Receiving Phone. Call. Greenville, Sf CJan. 2. Oscar. Langford'was shot and killed and hisj father. 'John Laneford, seriously i wounded -near rLangf ord station early;. today when they- attempted to cap-i ture three men whQ are alleged to, have robbed, three otorea at Ora, S. C.I The wo men bad gone in search of the robbers after receiving a tele- nhnnfi o.alf. Thev met .. t.h thrpp men,8 on a road ancl ordered them to halt. Instead they answered by opening; fire and escaped. " No clue. -was left by the men in regard to their iden-j 6 - According to later advices received today, Oscar Langford was shot and killed by his father when he mistook his son for one, of the bandits. Pre- ,r,- hcimr vnt Qnor T orl shot and wounded bfs father, also mis-1 rr, nnn'n 4hl nhl.nn VILLA CAPTURES AND LOOTS SMALL TOWN Laredo, Texas, Jan. 2. Villa forces today captured and-looted the town life is reported. ENTENTE REPLY, GOES MINUS OFFICIAL TEXT wasnington, Jan. z. secretary! Lansing said today that v the entente ! allies' answer to the central powers would be forwarded without awaiting the official text to be sent which is in the hands of the American Ambassa dor. of money for new subscriptions, this week and next, who does not win bnevbulawy-r 4?n.t making tnis proph. first special prize. o - non't fare that Paeh J1S wor!2i of ! subscriptions, old or new. turneet'tn! this period, will give 140,000 extra j votes, and that after this Deriod' each rti,nK ,.r,-ii r.atinr'.niv i9nnAn ortra I votes. !, Don't forget to call on all of your friends this period. Some of them who did nothelp you during the first peri6ds will likely do so now. If there are any that you cannot see, be sure and write to them, or call them over the 'phone. Don't fail to get every possible sub scription, and remember that each new ' one counts for there times as many votes as an old one, and that pnly new subscriptions count toward the diamond ring. Don't forget that some, woman is going to get -a $685 Overland automo bile, a Ford automobile, a building lot, or one of the other paluable prizes for a few weeks' work. Don't overlook the fact that if you fall short of winning one of the au tomobiles .or one , of the other grand j prizes, you are almost assured of get ting the diamond ring, if you work this week and next. Don't hesitate about calling on the Contest Manager, if you want any in formation, or if he can be of any as sistance to you. DON'T LOSE THROUGH CONFIDENCE. OVER- HOW THEY STAND. Abbottsburg, N.. C. Edna Cashwell . . .... . . Acme, N. C. Mattie Powell . . .... Ruby Scull . : . Alma, N. C. Mrs. Robert Belch ...... . Annie McLean ... .. ;;. .. . Armour, N. C. Mrs.' Br L. Daniel .. .. .. . Atkinson, N. C. Mabel Henry. , ... ... v . . . Sallie J. Kelly . . . . . . 9,700; 8,040 7,710 30,440 33,200 56,285 5,090 40,500 Mamie Woodcock. 16,000 While He Runs Away From Office. Mumhv anrl f.alla. Office, Murphy and Galla tin righting Hard. j MURPHYS HOST OF FRIENDS BACK HIM !, All Candidates Making Ready For Caucus Which Will Be Held Tonight. . 4 . MURPHY- SPEAKER. ' Raleigh, NT. C, . Jan. 2 Page ana Roberts withdrew today from - the race for speaker oi the House. Murphy will be elected speaKer, ! - 4 ' 5: v (By W. T. Bcs:.) Raleigh, Jan. 2. Henry Page, running away from the speakership !, thP hnt finkt, anA Walt t and Gallatin Roberts in undisguised , ! combat, are all here making ready j for the Tuesday night caucus which settles the next house president Mr. Paer is .rnmniapnpp nnmnie the people elect him he will be i ObHffed tf SPTVP UnA if tllOV An Tr he will be obliged to them for not! ! obliging him to do so. Murphy and i did not understand Arredondo's leav ! Roberts do not conceal their wish to inS. Dut he understood that he was use the gavel most of the time and. ' of course, they are doing the strug gling. Mr. Page has a big following which has insisted ipon his personi" fying what he is through the leader ship of the house as its speaker. The Moore county man cannot hide the fact that he is personally disinclined to have the honor. This is-in keeping wfth his history since he first" land ed here two terms ago. i Oh paper there i no hiding the . long lead of Murphy. His friends have had .much the most imposing tne cnance rqr tne aoutwecross, oth erwise the plain sellout.. Bucfi seikouC things have been many times charg ed. There is no evidence of any trick of this kind now. tl is esti mated that forty of the members nbw presen twill not be pledged when the caucus convenes Tuesday night Itnd Major Murphy's opponents donot be lieve he will land on the first ballot. They are not saying that he will land any time for that matter. j Two years ago it appeared a more even fight than now until' the after neon before the caucus when the marshaling of all opposition forces found Wooten ahead of the field. The speeches of nomination were then f-stroyed and the -fight of oratoricals called off. The Murphy men are prophesying this condition again this time and expect the tossing up of the SDonee Tuesdav afternon. The Salis- ecy-Mmseif .but his infinitely aggres hsitreWorkerii ftfre': Whatever t.h out- felW lakes ; thte;: torn with any- body the chances favor the law law- yer frpm i? aS faenc x?6 Besides Page s name : as chairman iot tne tmance comutee snoum ne not be elected speaker, only R. A. Dough ton's is jnentioned and MmDoughtdn was head of it two year sago: The was neau oi u two year sagu-ziuei candidates for speaker have been thinking of other contingencies and out their elders and deacons. It seems to be settled' that Alf. M, Scales is to head the Senate commit-j t ee corresponding to the House posi-, tinn hut these are the onlv names,luIBU-fU0Ulul,o' viwm they get started. Roberts has Brum- mitt as righthand man and Murphy ! . can lean on Harry Grier, and Harry Stubbs The present general assembly has some important work" ahead. Though J tne least aiscussea pr an conungeu- cies, the most newsy thing to take ' place will be the perfecting work to be done on the constitutional amend- folks and higher authority on sup ment of 1900, the measure that was ; piemen tal returns," are here. Both bomb proof until the United States promise not to bring in scuch returns Supreme court attacked it two years ago. The North Carolina device must be doctored. There is no longer any disposition to dodge it. The Republi- is here with other seekers of second cans are just as anxious for it as the ary places. The Captain went home Democrats and in fact have several voluntarily bu is lured back fotr six convention times been on the edge of ty days. He has his card and' his can going beyond the Democrats who didacy displayed every legislator be framed the first one. iin allowed .to peruse his aspirations. In the coterie of Roberts" workers And the Captain does no tappear to are seen Walter Haynes, Don S. El- ias,, Plato D. Ebbs and Harry Nettels.' Mr. Ebbs Is a Madison man, the other (three are Buncombe' citizens and' Mr. Netles was; the 1915 representative as Ebbs was. Ebbs overturned a million l Republican majority two years ago and came dowh here by 700. George Pritchard turns ; the trick this year and Madison, like Richard is itself again. When nronhets declared that Pete Murphy, would slip ineasiiyj evil I prognostfeators", reminded ; them that? CARRANZA GALLS ARREDBNDQ H0IU1E FOR CONFERENCE Mexican Ambassador Desig nate in Washington Advise on Commercial Relations CALLED ON BUSINESS',' r DECLARES LANSING He Will Not Be Absent For M It Is Announced. , VTrUJ T O TTll.. A ' ",Tstu"'1 ''"t Ilt5- dondo, General Carranza's ambassador esignate to the UnIted States, said Bd-by...to Secretary Lansing and will leave for Mexico City. Raymond D. enegn, consul general at ban ran- Cisco, will De in . charge. . Arredondo recently denied that he would be re- Called. Secretary Iansing stated that he called on business. Will Be Absent Three Weeks. New York, Jan. 2. It was said here today at the office of the Mexican .con- sul general that Arrendondo would be absent for not more than three weeks. He is the chief consular representa tive of Mexico to all foreign countries, it is stated. Commercial relations will be talked over with General Car ranza, it is also announced. HELPS WAfi SHARES Allies Industrial Makes Slight Jump, With One to Three Points' for Copper. New York, Jan. 2. The new year began with many substantial gains in the stock market, based largely on the course of international events. War shares and relatedfssues were by no part . neglected. Transaction was modern in volume, except United States Steel, which took an extra high bound. Allied Industrial gained as much or more with one to three points for copper. Marines were strong, with a six point gain for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies. Latest quotations were at their highest. Y. M. C. A. WORK IS UP TO BATTLE LINES Paris, Jan., 2. The Young Men's Christian Association has pushed its V . ... ,, rishP tolhe battle lines The refreshment 'dugout wher hot drinks en so near te enemy, that great, pre cautions have to - be. tikeu . lest .-' it SUUU1U ue '" w dugouts are in - the debris ; of reeenOy near a very vital point that when the wounded were carried, past tor thej j 2 n Ti rkt 4mA n r thai 81"s a Y. M. C. A. was able to . serve them with tea and cocoa. of canvassers did not come down, pioie win imji dc fuuuwicu ,;:. Messrs. Ha'ynes and Ellas, still bigger! Until Latter Part o( .This' if Mr. Roberts isn't elected Captain Scott Llneberry, , former su perintendent of the Soldiers' Home, have opposition. He wants to be as- sistant sergeant-at-arms of the senate. 'Capt. W. B. Howell seeks the same place in ten House. , : STUDY ANTIGUA RUINS. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jar. 2 The ruins of Antigua, the old capi tal of Guatemala, which are said to .antedate the Egyptian era, are being studied by separate ; expeditions of archaeologists " from: Harvard Uniyer- Chairman Declares He Does Not Believe It Is Possiole Officials 'Played'" Market. ' LAWSON REFUSES TO GIVE NAMES OF MEN Not Sufficient Evidence' As Yet ' For Rules Committee to Call Investigation. v , J: Washington, Jan. .Charges of . a "leak" of advance informatlop. on . President Wilson's peace . note ' and that somebody made profits on Jt in the stock market was ' given" further attention here today. Senator Stone spoke on the subject , " - in regard to the charges pf .Tpm' Law- ; son, of Boston, who conferred with ' " Chairman Henry about the proposed , i t investigation., Stone rose to a question of personal - , v confidential information.- There 1b no information as yet as to whether there v really was a leak. , If so, it is stated, it will be traced to departmental em- -.1:: ployees. "If jsuch Is-true," said Sen ator Stone, "then :he la an unspeak-". ' ablev scoundrel. However, it is impos- . sible to think this and it should be : dismissed," . " ; "I do not knw, j but I do not think that it has occurred,", he added. "I '-:' am sorry that the newspapers have . ; V taken up . the charges made by. Law- ' son. I despise these sensational fa- r kers who are always ' making ' such ; Vi charges against public bodies." . . . jv- After conferring with Tom Lawson ( v for two hours it was stated -that' the ! ' , charges of "leakage" from the State Department were not of . ' aufflclent yalue to warrant an investigation at this time. Sixty million dollars iyere-sald tc have been "cleaned as -fce result of the alleged Jeak . by Tomf I&waon. '-J- tW'pilicialelwhQjire.aneg Tarucipateain-7the Jde ON STRIKE ISSUE . : . . ; Senate Prepares to Considef Wilson's Demand For i Method to Stop Strikes.' "Y.V'V Washington, Jan. 2. Congress re": . convened today after the holidays with a mass of work to be tackled. Noi ' table ' railroad and . revenue,' business v will have to be disposed of .jtefore tho .; end of the term, March 4.. , L The Senate arranged a hearing oni -President Wilson's sugestlon relating;' "', to railroad -control and '-the dexnand ' for fashioning of a hasty method of preventing strikes. Representatives; ' of railroads, labor leaderai.andrthe : ' public are invited to attend, the hear-1, v ,; Following President ; Wilson tcpn , ; T ference with Chairman' Stone, of the f Foreign Relations .Committee, ;tep tali-ATi in ascprhiin r thft- Ti- ment of the public arid' mittCa1 ear- nest attempt to fprBrxaetcp: be taken afterthe; allies, peacjnote f K. tv'ii kt D O U J j- Week- Text Complete. Paris, Jan 2. The Allies' reply to ; President Wilson s not will, not be. ALLIES -41EPLY TO m til rf - lit u.s. mimm published until the end .of .,Uii8,'Week' The texuof the note has been .com- . i pletedvaniiis now being' considered, f. :i ' i , - ?--:.- , : . M'RARY IS TO HEAD Vl THE REPUBLICANS ' Raleigh, Jan. 2. John TUy McRary.. ; delegation will be; theePlU1,V0r. leader of the Lower'House 6t theOen i eral Assembly. His election .could not j be officially confirmed, - however;, as y,: . . j the .caucus held this morning was I secret one.. ' '' ... :C He was a member of the "fusion rf ; 18i7, and has been a Republican' nom- f , - -inee for' Congressv and - Solicitor Gen- ; - - . eral of his faction. , Until today it was . ' ; i accepted;. that 'Brownloe . Jackson, lot;-' HepderBon county, ' would be the y 1 House floor leader for' the minority V;'
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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