Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN _ VOL V THUMDAY, OCT. IT, !•!». BERLIN APPEARS READY TO YIELD TO PRESIDENT WILSON German Rumors Regarded in Washington as Shadow of Great Events Being Cast Before Them. NO OFFICIAL WORD THAT KAISER HAS ABDICATED OSckk DiylvMtUu, Ctvtlou, and CAMarrutirt, by Nil«r« taf rri<> tic*. x<|ard With lacraduhty lb* l*limati*u Tkct Ota. or All *f TKr** TUaya Hu Happened. Washington, Oct. 16.—Tonight’s news of Germany is every where regarded here as the shadow of great events being cast before them. There is in Washington no official word that the Kaiser has abdicated; or that he has been overthrown; or that Germany is ready to accept all of President Wilson’s terms. Official* and diplomatists, cautious and conservative, by na ture and practice, regard with incredulity the intimations that one or all of three things has happened. Of course, they all hope they have; they all know that one or all of them is Inevitable. The official opinion in the capital tonight is that the coming of these things is timed only by the unknown degree to which the German military power has been broken. There may be more information on that point in the chancellories of England, France and Italy than there is in Washington. When President Wilson's reply to the German peace proffer went forth Monday night it was predicted here that if it did not bring a complete and unconditional surrender of the mili tary autocracy the German people themselves would force one. President Wilson’s words were a plain invitation to the Ger man people to take auch a step and an ultimatum that there would be no peace with Kalserism. The coming hours will show how the leaven haa worked; the intimations in today’s dispatches from London, Paris and The Hague suggest the progress of the ferment. Moat significant of all Is regarded the report from Holland by way of London that Germany will immediately reply to President Wilson accept ing atl his terms and asking only guarantees for the interests of Germany and the German people. When the reply doc* com* Presidont Wilson’s only course will be to forward it to the co*belligerents. The guarantee for tha interests for Cermeny and the German people do not intervene as an obstaels if guarantee are thought of inuncere terms. If they are put forth as another vehicle for a quibble, an opportunity for diplomatic evas ion and trickery, or a negotiated pears they will meet only one reply. If they mean guarantees for the majority and sovereignty of the Germany which Is rightfully German always taking In the determination of the hu man baiags concerned bo o bet arise is foreseen. If they mesa guarantees far tha right of tha German people tn Mrs (hair lives under a peaceful re sponsible government which doss net mean the life of tha world, such guarantee* It la considered that hardly less could be expected of her. Guarantees for tbs Interests of Germany Involving only Germans, H was pointed out, are quit* apart from tha self-determination of the op pruaaad nationalities in Auatria for which President Wlleen has pledged the peace te secure opportunity for an autonomous development. PEACE EAJtTY MAY BE IN CONTKOL. There always Is the possibility that the conditions President Wilson has laid down ss the basis for a peace already have come about in Germany. Diplomats noticed that Chancellor Maximilian aent a note, and that when the President answered with an inquiry it was Foreign Secretary Rolf and not tha Chancellor who replied end that Rolf spoke of the new government which had been formed in Germany. It would not be without precedent If the peace party In Germany actually was in possession of an imperial rescript or other secret set rennercing the power nf the Kaiser and his party when the reply to President Wilson's Inquiry was sent. It would not bo without precedent if the negotiation «*■> was begun with a maneuvering for tha best possible terms and holding bark the last card- the downfall of Kaissrism. If the prerequisite* for an armistice are accepted the arrangements will be made not by a mixed commission but .by Marshal Poeh and the co-bel ligerent commanders. These, as has been pointed out wilt bs the means of taking from Germany every agency with which she could hr*.u k.. word if ah* would; tha occupation by allied force* of aueh placo* a* Straa burg, Mats, and Coblonx; turning oror to tha allies of bar fleet and subma rine bases; with tha recall of her submarines which today despatch** hinted she waa ready to do. and the surrender of munitions of war, undoubtedly also the agencies by which others might be produced, and probably the employment of the great sear machine planu of Oermany to repair tha Industrial damage done in Belgium and Franco. Seeing la believing, one official declared tonight and mere will be no scraps of paper. In a military sense Germany would be treated as an individual prisoner of war —disarmad and guaraed. Allied force* placed In strategic position* could then by Invasion of Uormsoy, If necessary enforce any terms. Tha, allied war caancil In which Preaidant Wilaon holds on* vote as has long been' known haa agreed upon theae conditions aa guarantees for supremacy of the allied armies. It can be stated with official authority that should Germany agree to such an armistice tha downfall of Kaiserism can easily be arranged at the peace conference without danger of accepting a negotiated peace. Allied forces would bo in position to enforce the decisions of the peace council. CHIEF QUESTIONS IN MlND. The two chief questions In tha minds of public men tonight are, ta the Gorman military power roally ao broken aa to bo ready t* accept these terms? And the recurring question, what has become of the Kaiser? Throughout tha American capital there is the calm air of confidence mixed with the evidence of determination. People are reading the news bulletins at the windows and buying Liberty Bonds at the curbs. When President Wilson sent the word to the country that there would bo “ao relaxation of any kind” he meant that no rumoTS of peace should undormino the fourth Liberty Loan; tome of bis friends beHrv* ha aright have been thinking of making It n “Victory Loan,” for t is a fact that If the Garmsna laid down her arm* tomorrow the loan would hare to go ever for much of Use money already haa beon spent and tbs million* of troops in Europe moat bo provided for until they can be returned home. The President waa reading the latest despatches tonight, making no com manta and other officials were doing the same. Tha official air era* sur charged with expectancy but It waa tha expectancy which would not bo «ut priood If Germany rallied to go on for o while lonjrer and make another attempt to aava something from tha wreckage. Thera were no official Indications ef whether the German reply had bean started for Washington, If Indeed, it haa been decided updo. LIKU1KNAMT CAMPBlLL We were delighted to we bore lew week ear friend who wee known ht elefl life ee Prof. A. C. Compbed, of Bale'i Creek, bat le bow Lieot. Campbell, ef tbe Untied States amp. Lleat. Campbell entered the army as a drafted men October Ird, HIT, and at once become a member of hie regimental bond, and eras station •d at Camp Jackson. Hie edoeetien and eotdiertp quali ties sees became apparent, and be was among those whs bp remp.lWrs examination were ealeeted from tbe rank* as man At tor commiaotona. Proas Caasp Jaekaoa ka want ta tho officers' training school at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, completing hi. training there and recelTfay his com mission aa a aacoad I lent*neat of miliary. H* has keen at home an a furlough for a few days before taking up hit new dstiea to which hla promotion ealla him Re toft laat Sunday far T9 Paaa, Teaaa, where ho has bo«a sasigaad ta duty Wa congratulate tar young friend on thta promotion, aad feel rare it hue boon mas* worthily bestowed._ Harnett Poet ' ALL EATING HOUSE* TO BE j REGULATED Raleigh. Oet. It—A new program for all public eating placet, effectfve October 21, it announced by the Unit ed States Food Administration. The new rules apply to all places where cooked food is sold to be eaten on the premises and affect *,000,000 re gular or occasional patrons. The new regulations carry Into ef fect the recent announcement of the Food Administration that fulfilling the American promise to the Allies to send them 17,000,000 teas of food this year the public eating placm would be called upon “to undertake In many particular! a more itelct pro gram than lest year." The general plan of the Pood Ad ministration with regard to the con duct of public eating places has bean red need to twelve definite “Genera) Orders." These twelve rules furnish the specific measures by which the Pood Administration plans to carry out, so far aa public eating places ere concerned, the announced plea that for next year the Americas food program will be a direct reduction la the censueiption of all food, particu larly the staples, rather than a series of emergency regulations suah m meatieee and wfaamtleae days sad meals, and the substitution of one food for another. The “General Orders” Tbeee general orders prohibit the serving of any bread that docs not contain at least the twsaty per cent of wheat dear substitutes, end of this Vlctery bread no more then two ounces may be served to e patron at one meal; if no Victory bread is served, four ounces of other breeds, such as corn bread, muffins, Beaton Drown bread, etc., may ba served. Broad served at boarding camps Is excepted aa is bread containing at least one-half rye Boor. Ho broad la to be served until after the first course is or the table and no brood or toast may bo carved aa a garni ture. Bacon Is also barred as a garni ture and only one moat may bo i ed to a patron at a ■ la the definition «f sen ft on. yea < rimn a half-at O^SdarTSSrHS? cheese is limit ed to the aama amount. No augar bowk oil ba on tha tables, a taaapoonful laths Barit for a meal, and then only when naked for. Two pooads is tha eOosranee to bo observed for each ninety meals served, Including cooking. No waste food may be burned but all most bo saved to food animals or reduced to obtain fata. Cm aparatteai Rsllad Up an. The Food Administration relies on the hearty eo-opsnottm .( tna nst majority of hota.' .•.on aid other proprietors of pubBe outing places to oboorve these regulations voluntarily, but is prepared to aao the full fores of rta oower against the few who would interfere with tha success of the plan. Attention is specially directed to wards tha conservation of bread aad batter, cereals, masts, fats, sugar, coffee, chi ana and lea, to freak vege tables and fruits which should be oerr sd when possible, .and to unnecessary suppers, teas, luncktoas aad ban quets, which era condemned as “fourth” maals. The Food Adminis tration deal res as few fried dishes aa possible. Shwpltfiod fisrvUs Rsqalrsd Htapllfied service, with ssoata and vegetablee on one plate instead of la side dishes, aad only naoeeaary sflvar wart, aad slmpUBeatlon of tbs menu and tha menu card are urged aa means of saving not only food, but IBOQI Mia y|W|. IBf of faro should b* abandoned because th* great variety of dialma Ustod main waste through spoilage. Simple bills for breakfast, luncheon and din ner with limited dishes, changed from day to day for variety, ar* recom mended, also th* u*« of vegetable salads, froita, seafoods, mad* over dishes and animal by-products, which save staples sad utilise many avail able food*. Th* srar program diaoaaragas th* table hotel aaeal except when eon lin ed to few eoarm and email variety, as oa th* Continent. Americas plan hotel* should require guests to write orders, and all menu* should bo la plain English, actually describing tea food. Mr. Hoover's ICetesneaC. “There la no prospect of a proper ending of the War before th* aaao paiga of tee rammer of Iftlt.” oayt Mr Hoover. "To attain vlatory wo mast place Hi Franc* three and a half ■ milHon fighting man with th* grant i eat meclyanical equipment that baa ever been given ta aay army. While ’ w« expect th* position oa tea Want era frost may ho Improved, from a i military point of view, between now i and then, then can be a* hop* of a i consummation of th* tad that w* i mast secure until soother year has gone by." I The Pood Administrator potato oat I that thia arcomptiahmaat hi ltlt wtl .'an** a host of America* Mvaa that will have to be eaarttaad If th* Wsi ul Britlah Inin rW m aarry »■ aa tha ayanlaa, DIGGING Arm DOUIA. Ta tha aa-th af Ah ragiaa tha British iiilliaa taaaaarfaOy thair Maavrav »Uah haa it. _l— -Li- -»a - tLa -» - - m mu to/Acirr* m iipmri •» Dnli uf UBa aad tha Matt jay aat af tha Uy talthl which It harriay tha tray ta Valaadtaatt a ad tha Caau dafaaaa liaa h that riclalty. Hart tha Garmaaa alaaaly faOawad hr tha Iritlih who ara withla »y» aj a half ■8.1 uf thraa aad thru gaar I art arilaa af Ufc. rarpaathra ly. .aathwaat lai waat af tha ally. la tha flatrun raytaa whara tha Frwaah aad tha laid aaaa ara Mih| thair way aarth ward falthri grad phi hawa Ml at bo yalnt* Ml* tka eae ny-WI lowttacy > all Ul fared W tka Fraaak. Kaataard — ■ - --R -«R —R-e.R a — - ■ priMM HlfMlf |w*VI. • REICHSTAG TO DISCUSS • • WILSON’S NOTE FRIDAY. • a a • Ratal, Mia, Oat. ISr—Tka continue* untO 1SSS. To Rrtu the Anal Maw la ISIS Means that wa ant sat only And tka Man. iMpyins sad aqalyMant far *U pfsaatia anay, bat that ear swa anay, tka AWad armies sad tka atvE sayatattan of tka AlMed eaontrtaa Moot, in tka Mean time. have amyls food If their itrangth U to U Maintained. "Wa eon da all Ikaaa thfats*’ ka deelaraa, "and I behave wa MR betas tkto baat ud ebOd la tba Oaltad'stMMi'taMi ovary Milan ovary day sad hoar by tka aaa taatbatiRa Dorn tkle ar that contribute to wtaalaf the wart” COTTON SEED BAN FROM OCTOBER IT-M Order lee aad by Faad re --- *a Relieve Ceageetiaa Held. "Cotton mod mdia, (Union, fhMTi or Individ uni oro prohibited from purchasing cotton oaad, effec tive Thursday, October IT, through October 18, from cotton ginned with in those days." ThU order wan leaned by the State Food AdminUtrator, Hoary A. Page. Monday afternoon aad U in Ham of m further “shot down” order. It U dealgmed to relieve and prevent each • congestion of cotton mood in the baada af croakers, dealers and gin aact aa aright result ta the Urn of food aad food vetme through boat. Hag where the sand worn improperly Norad or damaged by exposure. The new order means that while for the present giaa will not be re quired to cUaa down, they will not ho ahla to gla except for farmers who art la position to take sere of choir cam coed. CTFST SAYS WAR WILL END ON DECEMBER I Wacom, N. a. Oat- 8.—Peace will bo dacUrod oa December S following the suicide af tha kaiaer oa Nevem her 18, aoaardiag to a gypsy fortune today who was traveling oa a train bNanii bars aad Rocky Mount Fri day. ThU tafarmatioa ama Imparted U two Wilaoalana who waea oa the tram. Oaa of the ama had ghvaa tha gypay a quarter an- tali tha fortune today that he weald give him $16 ta teD him whan the war would aad. '* "My friend.” ama the response, “It’i Impossible for yoa to carry out w aa yaw aavr eniy u cants an year penes and your friand can holy yen bat a Bttlc—he haa aoly HO*, aad whea (ha traia arrlraa ia Wllaea. year ham* town, wfB ha th» Uat tins* wa will meat ta tWa world. ” Tho crowd insisted that tho WOoon •aa taka iaraamry of tho cnak ia formation, vis.: On of this year, tho kaiaoa wV cwmmh aaiclda, aad on December ) pun will be deeiarad.” Sahaal Vsipsadsf at Bab’i Creek. Buio'e Creek. N. C., Oct. 14-—To ’prevent the spread af the iafftasnia, there being a few mild eases hare, school haa bean saspandad natU Mon day, October tl. JOHNSTON COUNTY PAM HAS KEN CALLED OPF • SaithAald, Oct. 14.—Tho Johnston •county fair was called off by the •directors this ^aiming aa aeceent of Increased influaaia cams la Johnston and other patroniclnc counties. With Just ana creek before the epenliqr the directors aad health authentic* ds Mdsd that the An situation was not faapreving fast and there waa Bathing to do but call off the fair. No recorder's court tomorrow as •Jsdga P. H. Brooks went to bad wHi the ffo today. THE LOST BATTALION SPURNED OPPEE OP SAFETY **Ca ta HaO” SUM WUttlaaly, When Csnssss Sent Nat* Plead leg Par Surrender. With thr American Forces North west of Vrrdun, October ■ (Amo eleted Pram).—The bright*** spot In tho heroic story of the new famous "lout bettaHea,” which balosend t* thr 77th Dhriaion, eo yut antold. was the climax to the fourth day af the •lag* uf tha troops ta the Argons* When the men had been far a Ion* time without feed and almost wholly without amm unities, and whan many were weak (ran athauabm, hat net one despairing, an Amerleaa who had boon taken prisoner by the Germane suddenly appeared at the little camp •urronaded »n the ralley. The maa had bean sent blindfold ed from the German headquarter! whh a typewritten note to Majei Whittlesey, reeding; “Americane, yon are surrounded on aB rides. Surrender in the name of humanity Ton win ho well treat ad." Major Whittlesey did not hoeltaW a fraction of a ascend. “Go to honr ho touted. Thai he read the note to those around Mm, nod Mr aeea, despite theli weariness an! hooper, and la Isnvaie ent danger crery moment, chasm a- rc«r« .hat the Oe' .eoe htar< them from Ute.'r obeerrntlon poets That Is the stuff of which am ore mods—our an. THE BAM ON PLBASUK RIDING SUNDAYS NAS BKSN UffTKl Washington, Oct is—Tael Ad mlnlatmtor OeriUid today lifted th ' hon on gaeetinoieae Sundays affset ' Isa at anoa. text OF PRESIDENT W1L SON'S OFFICIAL REPLY TO GERMANY Waghington. Oat. 14. “8fi: “I» tapljr to the ronaiuiicatim •i tha German government tha 12th instant, which you m. tadny, I have the honor to raquaat yon to transmit tha following ar: "Tlie unqualified acceptance by tha present German government and by a large majority of the Beirhata* n# t Ve^r" ^ deat af the United State* of America In hia addrem to the Cengreaa ef the United Slates on tha 9th of January, 191S, and in fait subsequent —f-trimta (••••idee the Pc.> Meat in making a fraiil. and diiwt k.-itement of hi* de '. y with rerv- > to tbt cicnu*. e v tha Ore q,. . e,. nrtll th» > q and J'*h of l.t11 f, i->:S Autocracy Ham Gal “** "**t *>• elrariy anderetood that Ihe proeoet of rvaeoaben and tha condition* of an armlatiet are matters which must be left ta the judgment nnd advice ef the military advisers «f tha government of the United ’States and the Allied government* and tha Proaident faaU It hia duty to my that no arrangement can ha ae veyted by the government of tha Uid ted State* which doe* not (revkl* absolutely aaUafactory aafagaarda and guarantee* of the m air tens no of the present raprcmacy of the arm ’iea of the United States and of the Allies la tha field. Ha facto eawSdawt that ha can safely serums that thto will aleo be the judgment and decis ion of the Allied governments. Suit First Stag *-*--f aitlin ‘"the President feels that it to also hit duty ta add that neither the gav erameat of tha United Staten nor, ha to quite ears, tha gnTarumanf with Which tha enrernmaat H the United States Is aweeiatad ss a betll gtront, win consent to consider aa armistice so long as the armed tmmm of Germany continue the Blame! amt engaged et see. _ the very boats ia which their 'ere end crews seek to ash to safety; and in their forced withdrawal from France the German armies are pa*aw ing a coarse of wanton destruction which has always been regarded as In direct violation of the rales end prwc-1 ticee of civilised warfare. Cities aad Mil ages, if not destroyed, are being stripped of ell they contain—wet only that, bat at tbeir very Inhabitants. fThe nations, span dated egalime Ger many cannot be expected to agree to a cessation of anas while acts of in humanity, spoliation aad desolation are being continued which they justly look upon with honor and with burn tng hearts. Meet he Dssereyed er Mads lam«*»nli “it is necessary, also, ia order that there may be no possibility of mis understanding that the President should very solemnly call the atten tion of the government of Germany to the language and plain intent of one of the terms of peace which the German government has now accept ed. It Is contained ia the address of the President delivered et Mount Ver ■nea on the Fourth of July last. I “It is as follows: Tha destruc tion of every arbitrary power any where that ran separately, secretly and of its single choice disturb the rnaang dkg wnrlil * nr M {i MNtiad b« pnnntly destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual hn potency.’ Th. power which hae hhhorto con trolled the German nation la of the eort here described. It ie within the choice ef the German nation to alter It The President'* wards Ju*t quot ed naturally constitute a condition precedent to peace. If peace la te 'coats by the action af the German people themaelvea. The President fee la bound to say that the whale process of peace wM, la Me judgment, depend apon the dsftntteneae and the •itivimory rRtrtnv ox wo fnflru tees which can be given in this fan da mental pm Iter. „ Meet Knew With Wheat Wo Are Dialing. “It fa tndfaponeibto that tfce gov. eminent* aeaocfated with Oormaay ehonld know boyond a pe rad vent or* with whom they ere dealing. “The President will make a separ ate reply to the royal sad Imperial trover ament of Auatria^eagary.” Accept, Sir, the renewed Baser knee* of say high consideration. (Signed.) ROBEKT LAMBING Nr. Frederick 0. EderMn, Charge d Mr. Frederick 0. BderMa, Charge d'ABalre ad (ntartae, la charge el German latere eta la tha Uahad StatM. ^ Mrs. C. B. Hicks, who hae baa* i critically ill far tha goat two dayi ■ at bar home la Duka, to ripirhad hat ter thfa aeomiag. . CONDITIONS Of CENTRAL POWERS REPORTED TO BE IN A CHAOTIC CONDITION AMni IwttoJ ^Tr‘,1. i. Wtilingw Tfcruit Haw teml Cawatrto. T«B I HMnWrt. It U Itoaleaid. Wu Tto CUW Pr.aW.. at Tto fan iw IW Stated IlM Gar waay Uahad Material and Mm •ad Wu CawpiBid Ta Saab Cos •* Wan Fra.ldaal*. Mas. la la Bortla By Thla Than Bat Ha lattoteia. Tat Aa Ta What Will , Falla*. Washington, Oct. IS.—Internal po litical conditions to Conaaay and P®teih*y in Anatra-HiiagaTj aa «*D aa tha mllitory dtnatica aa the *aat ara front nre eapectod ta dctenaisa tha aatara and than of tha Oama to President Wllaoa'a aiaawl eatlao of yesterday. daflaHaiy daa lag tha door to paara ■agatlaMona *ith Canaan aatoeraey. The Pteai death nota probably already has rtachaf Barton through tha h*iaa foraiga offies, Chaaa to Conaaay. Baporu ranching Waahtagtaa today through official teaman toy way of acntrnl countries ant aaAy todhatad tha axiptnncc of a toast ahaotk coo dWona in tha Contra! Powers, bat alto said that it was Field Tfaiahll Van Hindcnborg hhatalf who was VMponathU for tha (toaas gorora ■aost aeeapting tha Praddsatb paaaa tat lea. ui dm far pease aad ha apd this caaU ha put to tha Ught af. a noneaariaa to tha demands af tha aa eto ate aad pitlfah la Oanaanp. Prince Maximilian, tha ChaaaaUer. b reported to have ai larlj opposed ark a course, dismllin a raaatiaa arsinet tha Junker slimtat by tha socialists, but I asp aria! approval waa gtvra Voa Hiodeabnrg's plea aad tha raqoaat far peace Miaid. Mrl WkaaT Ko indication baa haaa given aa aa to whan rapUaa wil] ha a»ad» bp Prcsidaot Wilson to tha Asatrian aad ■Turkfah appeals far peace. It is na dsr'teod that there isjso (round for Am trie that tha IVaaHaat weald ra 1a*e to reply to Premier Burton's ap peal because af tha aatociatia ohar aetrr of tho Austrian govsTamewt. ft was aald that this might wo* Score in c Saal pease prapasal, hat weald not operate to prevent tha rnadleia dot. of aa anaiadee which Aaotaia soaks. Tha same U true of the Tarkiah ■PP-.-ol, aad. which act afflrinhy atet ad. It la believed that the prims raw. soa for delaying rapUaa to hath those ap|i)kadeaa la to afford daw far tha Pre dent's |wgifi to Baramay’a peat.j proffer to Attar to toe la Austria and Turkey rkr>'fma aaaaatthdp Ir tha meantime can'-trad an tha military i renewed affarto to faialah la aa tha central powers all the man and material needed to a «-'t»e • to tit ary *t.-..*y fat the taM. ItUPAL CAMUU EXAMINATION The Untied Cow.miaMoa ban _ NaUnn far tha Comity af It Nor b Cam Una, to ho hold at Oeid abovo an November p, lit! to MB ' the H<ba af ratal earrtar at Bahaa . Tha • mala eitlx no who are <_domiciled fat tha tariff | af a peat adUa la the ronaty and aba meat the athar ras>t ;aam«N oat foath hi 7am Me '1177 This farm and n“-‘ Uaeki may ha ihtthil from tha of* *»k ■wMitil above er from tha Vail d State. CtvU Samoa Cammie •tar it Vaahtaptaa, D. C, AppUea None ibeold ha formordad ta tha Oam ■Uoi'ca at Waahlaartaa at tha aaitfaat pra< ■k'abla data. Thtriac tha eoaUnaane. af Ma praveat mar tha Com la tool I a wffl, hi ac«o>daaea with tha af tha Tort Oflca ! at m*. man ta i apo. the B> diraeUan af (ho , JOHN A. MalLHSMMT.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1918, edition 1
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