Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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We Do Job Work the Linotype Way . Let Us Figure on Your Work. Phone No. 11 .i Published Every Tuesday and Friday Th Oldest ard Pe.il I'apt'r in This Section- II. 1 U X L VOL. XXV. NO.- THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. 1'UIDAY, JAN'. 19, HUT 0 A VEAU IN ADVANOlO V'" lite r 1 ! JUST THREE DAYS OF COURT ; " X , BUSINESS IS BRIEF TWO GET ROAD SENTENCES ONE DI VORCE GRANTED JUDGE CKTEIl MAKES FINE IMPRES SION. The January term of Cleveland Superior Court which convened Mon !y finished both the criminal and civ ;i dockets and adjourned Wednesday. Judge Frank Carter who ha? been on he oenrh a number of years presided !r his first time in Shelby. He made a line impression upon all with whom !;,' .ami- in contact, as a man and hiri.t. He is pleasant and affable to a wonderful decree and is a lawy . . , f sMpTior attainments. Solid ; Huffman represented the State r ..hie manner while Mi T. l'la- Hais.rk-k oflieiatod as foreman of v r.ir.d jury and Mr. J. '.I. Fniett , ;-,! ollieer to the grand jury. . , i State vs. Fee Woutiull .1 ann I with emhezr.k-ment va:; ewi- i ., . -.; Johnson, a. d. d. alias capias. , .i.i'an.-un. a. d. w. continued. . . ; Gn en, forgery, ..:as ( a;- l'ra.ik Hayes, forgery, alius capias, i'.ark Hayes, forgery, continued. Frank Hayes, larceny, continued. i;. i. Flack, alias capias. V. C. Surratt, violating section Kevlsal 11KS5. Mr. Surratt is ,-ad remmisscner of No. 3 township ! while serving in this capacity had some dealings with himself in h irehase of mules and hiring warns for road work. A statute pro- a mm who holds a town or v office from dealing with rim M';f. The law dees not refer to u,w.rhip officers, but Jude Cart( r VcM Mr. Sarratt .technically guilty ;;v,.i imposed a fine of ?10 and costs .,vh: -h might cover any por.-ible pro- had ia the transacts ns. Jutige tarnr ( xhonoratcd Mr. Sarratt - ;,y unfair or dishop.est meth (.;.. Mr. Sarratt was evidently not j-'n,-,:ar with the statute anl as soon aV he was informed of the law, he I all transactions with himself. W. II. Fail, incest, defendant call , ! i failed. Anderson Williams, bu'glary, al ias capias. ,!-;! Adams, a. d. w. alias capias. I'atus Green and W. D. Phillips, affrav. Guilty of simple assault. De fendants discharged upon payment of costs upon condition of good be havior. Arthur James and Lillie Satter field, f. and a. alias capias. IF. race Haynes, a. d. w. alias cap ias. Chas. Morrison, retailng, good be havior shown, defendant discharged. I.cvton Edwards, seducG.v.i. good behavior shown, defendant discharg ed. Alf Bumgardner, f. t. g'.od be havior shown, discharged. Oscar Brooks, transporting liquor, continued under former order. John Tuner, larceny, chnged to ferceablo trespass, pleads gjilty, dis charged upon good behavior. Oscar Green, a. d. w. found not guilty. Babe Byers, larceny, two years on roaU. Chas. Reynolds, continued. Geo. Jackson larceny, nine months on roads and $10 to reimburse F. E. Finger. J. M. Haynes, a. d. w. a juror withdrawn and mistrial ordered. Walker Wilson and Hattie Miller, f. and a. continued. John Adams and R. M. Gidney, surety, sci-fa. Arthur James and W. A Morris, surety, sci fa. Will Walker, assault, continued for lack of evdence. I.e Roberts, f. p. action abates up on death of defendant. Ed King, larceny, not guilty. King is a No. 11 township negro slave charged with stealing cotton. This was one of the most interesting cas es before court. King followed his master through the war and his gracious conduct at trial and good re putation in his long life, had much to do with his exhoneratiom. Walker Wilson, gambling, con tinued. Jim Burton, abandonment, con tinued and defendant recognized in um of $100 bond. Divorce was granted Pink E. Lack ey and Ethel Lackey on grounds of abandonment and adultery. Wylie Pruett and John B. Pruett, larceny. Defendants plead guilty. L'pon payment of costs and continued Rood behavior, dismissed, Guy Tillman, larceny. Motion to tax II. H. Lackey, prosecutor, with half the co'sts dismissed and county axed with half costs. Civil cases continued: in re W. A. hughes, lunatic; in re Mike Austell, ""nor; Edgar Hamrick, minor; Mamie Eddins et als, minors; Mal mb and 6stella Putnam, minors; J. E- Bridges, minor; Glenn Cline, min Ola Callahan, et. als. minors; Zennie May Cogdale, minor; Bessie .Dixon, et als .'minors;' Clcvie Branton let; als, minors;. Texie Willis et als j minors; Birdie Lee, McMurry, minor;' jMyrthe Jones et als, rnimrs; Tom ;mie and Dy.ssie Franklin,' '.minors;. .'0. G. rails et als, vs Mary Falls, 'et als; E. May Turner and husba-id T. D. Turner vs H. E. Johnson; J. W. Mc Murry vs Mary McMurry; G. F. Wolfe vs Buffalo Drainage District No. 1"; W. F. Pearson fs J. Bun Brydges and wife; Law.son Kcndriek by his next friend J. B.'Mjrry vs S. A. L. Ry.; J. B. Brydges vs Geo. IF Fogan; J. F. Cline vs Southern Ry.; Henry I; Moss vs R. F. Flam; I). M. Jones vs Hiehwav' Camrnisioner: ;No. 7 towsship; R. F. Jui'cs vs. No. 7 jhghway commissioner.'; Rankin Fur niture co.; vs Thomas-Suber Co.; W. I P. Gibli'i'-.x vs. ('has. Carman and Piedmont Motor Car Co.; Kissie Me , Combs vs ('has. McComlis: .1. R. Ma : they, admniistnuor Geo. E.Simmons v, Clor,i,!c Railroad Co. I Ream r:nd laudia Bcain Bros, vs J. W. Grigg; O. jC. M. Foul; V. .. Damroi; .!;o'l.,(,n; .!. V. .M-M'inv .Clarence a.' lteam Ford vs Alfi.d !. 1M .'.'.. Ar. : , Wcl'.l.- ; L'nii Davis . t'iar.e. Eater; S. A. Crou.-e . rowoofi; W. V.. WiF-"i s ' Enoch Cowan ys Wi si' Tel Co.; .Tussie I'rue, Pruett: Cl( velad-Maa:.' Co.,v.Martha' TJiarrl: ..:: I ilrawn and mistrial orlerei A BUSY PASTOR. Is Rev. John W. Suttle Who Preaches at Seven Churches, Having a Total Membership of Over 2,000 People. Rc-. . John W. Suttle rides in an au tomobile which the members of his siveral congregations helped him to buy. If any. man under the sun needs a machine, "Preacher" Suttle is that man for he is serving seven churches whii'h have a total membership of Lt.onn. There ;; probably not another pr ,u in r in the entire state who has as many people to serve as pastor. And he does it in a most admirable manner. Mr. Suttle is a little fellow in statue, but is big in mind and soul and grace and the people are greatly benefitted by his most convincing sur mons. When the movement started among friends in his several congre gations to get a fund with which to buy him an automobile, they were go ing to buy a Ford and present it, but Mr. Suttle is not physically able to crank a Ford which often balks in cold weather, so he supplemented the fund and purchased a self-starter Maxwell. . Last year Mr. Suttle preached 449 times, besides conducting many fu nerals and performing many marri age ceremonies. Often he is called on to be at two places at once and has to send a substitute which he vi ry often pays out of his own pocket lo preach the funeral of some mem ber of his congregation. SEND US HOME MR. WILSON. (Written for The Star by One on the Border.) Won't you tell us, Mr. Wilson Why it is you keep us here When the border seems so quiet And there's nothing more to fear? We don't want to see "Chewawa" And we're tired of eating sand Send us back to North Carolina Where there is no Rio Grande. .We don't want to see old Villa But the sweatheart that awaits And that dreams upon her pillow In the dear, dear, old North State, Of her boy along the border Where the horned-toads always roam: Send us back to North Carolina, Mr. Wilson, send us home! So it is each canteen rumor, Bursts like bubbles in the foam, Though they keep us in good humor, If they say we're going home. But, I tell you, Mr. Wilson, If you want to make a hit, Just load us on a fast troop-train And say, "Boys, it's time to )uit." For it's home, home, home, It's home we want to go. Take us back to God's own country Where the cactus doesn't grow, For we're tired of endless drilling And the same old army chow, Send us home for something filling, Mr. Wilson, do it NOW. The State Anti-Saloon Convention began a meeting in Raleigh Monday. Among the sneakers was Hon. Wm. J. Bryan and Judge Weakley of Ala bama. All aboard for McBrayer's big up- to-dato Clothing Store, adv. When you buy from McBraycr your troubles disappear. adv. IKE'S TALE Deer Star Folkses: Sal has l.in a read in in the' papers about a lot of big fine weddings late ly, and fhe got tu talking about the foal way sum folks will carry on ar.d the way they will try tu show out be fore a crowd if people that don't know no better than tu think that sish doings is away up at the top. .nished by the Victrola and several She sez that she is tired' tu deth of (dections were read by a number of reeding sich nonsense as they git offjtne members, relative to the various about the kind of clothes that lhe;Pic('es which hail been renderd, bride had on; fur she sez that she) After this, the hostess nsNted by 'never wuz at a wedding in her life hvT young daughter and niece. Mis.-, i but what the bride and the tuther's Eugenia Holland and Dorothy Me nian both had on sum sort of clothes. jBrayer served a elegant ice course i(The law is Powerful strict in re- and mints. ;kuiring fedks tu have clothes on 'when they git married.) Then she sex they git hit off purty big about sum feller a being the 'Rest man, when no doubt, thar is a dozen other felbTs iji the crowd as good if not Letter m. :i th an lie is. ! j n ').! V r w la , mo a;ai Sal got jmarricd tl.at oil" of her brothers i . swore Ibat h- var. tin- l'.er.t Man in i the ( rowd ; lut1 no . oo.ut than he ! soil hit, a- r.th.-r ill aid: feller that 1 I wuz thar, Kj.oi-iced him down and j li'.e iu a lual laai Idae. This . 1 id evid' that 'ir Man ! hain't the best man every time. I 1 till Sal not tu fall out with the young folks about making sich a to-d over a little thing like gitting i married, fur maybe they hain't got no letter sense; but she holds that thar's no u;e of so much Programme I . m e .... 1 . ..11 . Ik.,. ;over nn. lur alter nu s u u- is jist one more man and womam got 'married. Fots of times I wonder, in ii . ;,,. u-l,r.n 1 hnar ,if mv old mountain way, when 1 near oi fl.. tin., in., , nii whar thev even have tu meet and practice the way .u Iw.lr, .orn- bit through. 1 wonder if the Boy and Gal that 'nK which .1 has been he good for gits married the new way. had half ltum? of ti,e 1 hurray Afernoon club as much fun a courting as boys and to enjoy was that of yesterday after , .... , . j cr. ;noon when the club convened with gals oio nat k in iiuav .mu oai ioow I know .they don't fur they put oh 'and trv tu be too blame stylish. I They use tu jist go according tu the dictates of their consciences, and lots of us didn't have any conscience tu brag about either, or else we kept : hit hid under a bushel till called for.. Pap he hired ine out tu work I by the month, when I wuz a young i feller; but I generally got tu quit at Idinmer time of a Saturday; and I shore had me a time from then till Monday mornin. I'd wash up and comb my hair and git on my Sundy things, then rite atter supper I'd lite out tu see my gal. (I'll not mention her name here,- most of the time I'd take my pockets full of goobers or pop-corn or sumpthin that; way tu pass the time off with if hit hap pened tu be Christmas, I'd take pep permint candy fur Sal, Sumtimes we'd tote in sum warnuts and crack and eat them. If hit wuz a rair.v nifa woM MQct f.ito. i,r Tin nV I 'one or tuther. j I remember one nite we eat about ia peck of onions. Sum-t:mes I'd jhave a little dram of whiskey with !me which I'd divide Uith Sal's paw, and he shore did think a heap of that Istuff. I can fairly see him y it as he'd turn, up the lottle and suck at 'hit; the when, he'd take hit out of his mouth he'd look over at m and his eyes wood water as he'd rub the back of his hand across his mouth. Pore old feller, he's gone now, but whatever might he said of him by his enemies; yit they nor no one else has ever said that he went back on a friend; and towards the last about the only friend that he had wuz his old whiskey jug. Atter his death we found his jug hidden away behind an old log but lo, hit wuz empty. IKE. No Hope for Peace Soon The entente allies' replying to President Wilson's peace note in a joint communication express the be lief that it is impossible at the pres ent moment to attain a peace that will assure them reparation, restitu tion and such guarantees as they consider are essential. In a separate nota the Belgian government expresses its desire for peace but declares sha could only ac cept a settlement whldh would assure her reparation and security for the future. Both of the communications, made public by the state department Thursday are dated January 10, and were transmitted ' in translations from the Frenct text through Ambas sador Sharp at Paris. Announcement Mr. Robert J. Powell representing Strouse & Bros., Baltimore, best and biggest tailors has on display at Evans E. McBrayer's store their Spring and summer line of samples You are cordially invited to call and inspect same. Ho will be here- Thursday and Friday this week, Mr. Powell succeeds Harry G. McBrayer as salesman for the company. Harry is now in business for himself at Louisburg, N. C. adv. SOCIETY NEWS Cecelia Music Club Entertaitvd bv 'Mrsv .Holland With Mrs. F. P. Holland tis' Ahe gracious hostess the members of the Cecelia Music club -enjoyed one of the most splendid musical programs ;of the 'ear- The music was fur Tang'ie.K and Needles Club V, ith Mrs. St'tlle. "n We'!neV!-;y afternoon the mcni b i'-; of t Y. Toraui s and Needles Club enjoyed a n. i delightful nieeting h M . .lap :!::!-. a! la r -Mr.e- en VY I Warren street. ;.ii..n r nil in which t hose J ieli a -senililed. made hri!.;ril hi', : 1 ';' ;! i aa' . i :h lovely hlossoiiuin;' j r:t . at. I I'll enjoyable time' was nit in d:.ip! v tieedle work and i plea-ant socir in tei course. .v. (k'lirioiiM salad course and mints, in which the hostess was as sisted in servi'ur by Mrs. J. I). I.ine btrgcr, briught the pleasures of the afternoon to a close. Those invited beside the regular members were: Mesdames Price, Paul Wl.,)b C(llin am, wm A I -"rs, Ilia ii ton Delight u ...... A , r One of the most delightful meet- I Mrs. Ceph Blar.ton at her home on East Warren street, this being their regular semi-monthly meeting. All those who has ever been the fortunate guests of this charming hostess, know what was in store for these club women, and after an en joyable game of progressive- rook at the three tables, the hostess, assist ed by her sister, Miss Rosa May Shu for4 and Mrs. C. E. Earl served a detectable collation of quail on toast, salad, sandwiches and coffee. Those invited beside the regular members were Miss Lizzie Perkins of Morganton and Mrs. C. E. Earl. CIVIL WAR GREENBACKS Will be Used After February 1st in Place of Notes. A new issue of one and two-dollar green-backs of Civil War days, dis continued more than 30 years ago, will be put into circulation probably about February 1, displacing similar United States notes of larger denom ination to provide relief from the un precedential demand for small pa per money. The Treasury Depart ment announced Wednesday that the issue had been decided op because silver certificates of one and two-dol- ;iar denomination could not be issued under the law in sufficient quantity to meet the demand. A limit of $;4t!,681,01 to the amount of outstanding Federal notes was fixed by law in 1873 after the greenback had become an issue in politics, and had resulted in the birth of a new national party, backed largely by the farmers of the West and South. No greenbacks have been issued since 1885, and the amount of outstanding $1 and $2 notes of that variety now is slightly over $3,000, 000. There is, however, $102,445,300 outstanding in United States notes of $10 denomination and higher and a portion of these will be retired and cancelled dollar for dollar, to meet the new issues of small denomina tions. Mr. C. F. Edwards Passes Rutherford Sun: Mr. Columbus F. Edwards, after a short illness of ersipelas, died at his home on Cathey's creek Saturday morning and his funeral and inter ment took place at Mount Wnum Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Revs. G. A. Martin and Grady Nan- ney conducting the services. Mr. Edwards was about 58 years old and is survived by hi9 wife, six sons, two daughters, three brothers and three sisters, this being the first death in the family. He was a broth er of Mr. John F. Edwards and Mrs. R. P. Geer, of this town. He was a prosperous farmer of his community and one of the county's best citizens. Got any clothing to buy this month? If so, McBrayer i9 the man to call on. adv. Go to McBrayer for your clothing. Ho is the clothing doctor of this sec tion, adv. Read McBrayer's ad. adv. FATTIMOHK EWS School Building has t'ndergone Im provements Personal 'Mcntien of Pih pie on the Move. Special to The Star. The school board of the Fattimon , school has made some improvements I o the school building at this place, iwhirh makes the building more com fortable and more convenient, j Mr. J. 15. Fattimo-" ow;k r of the .Sunny Side Farm w-.ts'd farm la-st-weck looking improvement. I M and Mrs. Clin; :n.. iSuiday with Mr. D. W. ' j Rev. ii. M. Bridges . ,.. night with Mr. W. B. !.'. ,ir. D, V. C-eone visited Mr. (Tingr.i '. i nigh. i Mr. D..W. . .'. -. . ny Side Earn. , v. ', - :- last week on ki -.i;.i . s. I Mr. and Mr.'. S. C. Co ' en C. tir ,o:ne 'i; ooper. ttun! y ..l-esllo'-o Sair.'da v Siiinlay with tneir gran d eaiY'if. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. J. I!. Cooj-r. I Mr. W. T. V.'vatt of Fat' .more vi . itcd Mr. .1. :'. Walker of Mcoresb..r. i Saturday idght ard Sunday. .Mr. W . . .tones member ol Sun ny Side Farm and Mr. Boyd Powell Spent Sunday with Mr. James Powell of Polkville." Mrs. J. E. Walker and daughter Dovie, spent last week with her dau ghter, Mrs. H. R. Cooper. Messrs. J. L. and Odda Cooper spent Sunday wnith Mrs. F. E. Green of Boiling Springs. We can often meet the Star's good agent Mr. A. J. Jones. Mr. Jones is a jolly good fellow and wo like to meet him any time when we have dues to The Star. Best wishes to The Star and many readers. its Wil l. LEAVE SHELBY W. M. Kourey Much Disturbed Be cause he Has Not Heard From His Wife and Children in Syria For F") Months. 'W. M. Kourey who runs a fruit and candy store in the J. S. Martin building, will leave Shelby as soon as he can make satisfactory disposi tion of his stock of goods and go to Pittsburg, Penn., to make his home with his sister and daughter. Mr. Kourey is a native-born Sfrian who sought his fortune in this country, expecting to bring his wife and chil dren later. The war in Europe broke out and spread disaster and suffering to his family, separating them per haps forever. He has not heani, from home within the last 15 months and is very much disturbed. Three times he has dispatched doney to them but has never learned whether they received it or not. All egorts to get news to them through the American representative has been in vain. In his business here he has no one to help him and is kept con stantly on duty, never being able to get out for a breath of fresh air. To have some one to look after him in case of sickness, he will soon go to Pittsburg. Since coming to Shelby, Mr. Kourey has made many friends because of his splendid conduct. PNEUMONIA SEASON AT HAND' State Board of Health Advises Every Precaution Against It. Board of Health: "Pneumonia as a cause of death is about a top notcher," says the State Board of Health, "as it ra;ks third and is outclassed only by tuberculos is and organic heart diseases. It is a seasonal disease and we are now in the midst of that season. During the winter and early spring season pneumonia is greatly on the increase and causes about ten per cent, of all deaths. -One of the most predisposing cau ses of pneumonia is the presence of other diseases, especially those dis eases producing a debilitating effect. Such diseases might be mentioned as colds, grippe, bronchitis, and oth er respiratory diseases. Debility developing from any cause increases portant that ell functions of the body be kept in good working order and that resistance be kept as high as possible. "Resistance ia lowered by overeat ing, lack of exercise, lack of fresh air to live, sleep and workinJack of regular sleep and relaxation, and ir regular living habits. Excesses of all kinds decrease resistance,' and predispose to pneumonia. Excessive heat, worry, fatigue and undue ex posure to cold are factors predispos ing to pneumonia. Alcohol has been called by the United States Public Health Service "the handmaiden of pneumonia." "It is a well established fact that pneumonia is a germ disease. People sick with pneumonia should not bo visited for two reasons: Their chances for recovering will be better without visitors, and the chances for the spread of the disease will be reduced." i 'CURRENT 'EVENTS' ! OF EVERYWHERE !TRV" OF LIVE INTEREST GATH ERED FROM THE DAILY PRESS AND. CONDENSED INTO PARA GFAPHS. The loOth annual convocation of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Ma sons begins today m Raleigh and , lasts for there days, i We are teminded that although he is 84 years old, Rev. Dr. J. B. Shear- i er is still making a full hand teach j ing senior Bible at Davidson cMlege. F, -v. J. P. Rodgers, presiding elder i of the Wuynesville district and a well known member of the Western North Carolina Conference, underwent an operation :; veral days aim in a Bal ! t imore ho 'pilal. ! M's- Findy Casper, av;ed 17 years, was shot to death Saturday night in 1 St;Fbii' by I.. lloiieyi-utt, a m'er jehalit, who (hen attempted suicide. iiouoyrun. nag a lanuiy. jealousy as si m ii as, lae eause. Interested parties in Asheville will u-k tin- legislature to reimburse Mra. Nolan Ktii-rht of Asheville in the sum of about $."() for her expense in de fending the "-u in which the state said she could not be appointed nota ry public. Committees representing the coun ty commissioners, health and school boards and the city aldermen at a meeting in Salisbury decided to re commend employment of a whole time health officer and the establishment of a medical inspection system for all schools of the county. Commisioner of insurance James R. Young finds that his department will have paid into the state treas ury as revenue through the depart ment by the end of the vscal year April 1 about $265,000 which will represent a gain of about $15,000 over the revenue to the state from his de partment the previous year. C. E. Mcintosh, superintendent of the public schools of Hickory, is to be tried Saturday for administering pun ishment too severe to Tony Starnes aged 13. The boy wag whlppeJ Thursday afternoon and that night photographs to be used in the trial were made of his back. J. D. Austin, manager of the Tex as Oil company at Maxton, was in stantly killed Saturday afternoon two miles from Maxton when the oil tank wagon he was driving was struck by an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train moving at the rate of 60 miles per hour. He was 60 years old and is survived by four sons and three daughters, t The remains of Ralph E. Propst were interred at St. James Lutheran church, near Newton, Friday. Mr. Propst died from injuries received while working on a railroad bridge in the north. He was 31 years of age and a ?on of Mr. Sidney Propst of Drexel. A bullet hole in his head was found and an investigation will be made. A . woman, claiming to be his wife, also accompanied the re mains home. There are about 2,452,000 miles of public roads in the United States out side the limits of incorporated towns and cities, the department of Agri culture estimates. Only 277,000 miles or 11.3 per cent, are improved with some form of surfacing. Surfaced roads are increasing at the rate of about 16,000 miles a year. Wm. Phillips of Massachusetts third assistant secretary of state, has been nominated by President Wilson as assistant secretary of state te succeed John E. Osborne, resigned Breckenbridge Long, a St. Louis law yer, succeeds Phillips. Mr. Phillips is a republican who has made good in the diplomatic service for 13 years. Formal charges of "misconduct in office and 'incompetency, neglect and violation of law in the administration of his office during the year 1916 and a portion of the year 1917" have beca filed by the city club with Governor Withman against Bdward Swam, district attorney of New York cera ty. If allegations ara sustained bis removal is asked for. The loss of 600 lives by destruc tion of an Italian battleship is re ported by the Anzeiger of Basel, Switzerland, according to the Over seas agency. "The Anzeiger of Basel reports from Rome the destruction of the Italian battleship Reina Margbe rit,a," says the Newt agency. "It is confirmed that she was sunk off Av lona, Albania, December 11, by a mine or a torpedo. Six hundred out of 830 sailors perished." Businew geU better and better) each year at McBrayer's. Honest goods, honest methods will win. adv
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1917, edition 1
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