North Carolina Newspapers

1 ..N ''-. ' " ' ,'--.4;-W.3.';--".. ' J- - V 'V . HO V ' 0? ' -' ' 'S5V " ' ' - ' i - m febkihe People and for Governmental Affairs. A Home Newapapier Published m';tlr " 'NT VOL. XII. NO. 47. FOURTH SEEIES SALISBURY, N. C:, . ,N0VEHBR 8TH. 1916. Wm. H. SlEWARt.lD. PfcDP. :fS&$ TIP ; . Ilie . fraiffliiifi" : . in,.,;,, ,;V; ? -lBmi WITH I. W. W. BOB. ' 63 Bodies of Steamer Disaster Rece?ered. FRENCH HIT GERMANS ON SOMME.' ' v' ' ' ' T ' ; , - i Gtens ftss. Headed by StfirS!. ExchaneBs 4 as a resuiti disaster the Lines Smashed Offensive Is iVigoronsIy Rs Shots Witt Members of Laber Orgaaiatien. steamers connemara and Re- j newed. British Captare Hills to North. ' Everett, Wash., Nov. 5. Five trie ver Thursday night is now 1 Katerina, Greece; Nov. 5. Via persons were killed and 40 wound t set at 91. Eighty-two persons London. A French battallion ar ed today in a fiht at the Everett lost their lives on the Connemara ; rived here today to, occupy the City wharf between 256 members and nine on the Retriever. Six- j town. It is belived that the of theIndustrial Workers of the ! ty-nine bodies have been recover- j Greek and Venizelist troops will World,, who came here from ed. The collision occured at 8:30 depart immediately an d thus Seattle on the steamer Veronal and a posse of 150 citizens headed fcy Sheriff Don McRae. Sheriff McRae is among the seriousiy wounded. The number of casualties abroad the Verona is not known. After the shooting, in which about 3 ,000 shots were exchanged the Verona turned around and started back to Seattle. Many men were seen to fall on the deck of the steamer and others, panic strick en, jumped overboard. Some were taken from the water, but others disappeared. The Verona reached Everett shortly before 3 o'clock. The coming of the party of invaders had been announced in messages sent to Everett from Seattle headquarters. A call to Indus trial Workers of the World mem bers from all over the State had been issued earlier in the week nd the citizens of Everett at a meeting held Saturday night planned to -meet the invaders and deny them privilege of landing. When the Verona reached the city wharf Sheriff McRae who was backer by a posse of deputy sheriffs and cftens stepped for ward and informed the men on the boat that they would noWbe permitted to land. One of the men. evidently spokesman" for the party, Vegan aruvit with the sheriff and then made a .speecb. ' - Apparently as a signal the man .drdpped his hsrad, ajtd ajmecTmen posse assembled on the wharf. The first man to fall was Sheriff McRare, seriously wounded. One man was killed instantly and in a moment the crovdon snore was panic stricken. Deputy sheriffs .on the wharf quickly rallied their -forces, however, and returned the fire of the invaders on the Ver .ona. Men on the wharf and on the - boat were seen to fall and the 'Verona immediately backed out of the dock and started bark to ward Seattle. The trouble between the Indus trial Workers .of the World and the authorities at Everett has been on for several months and was the outgrowth of a strike ol shingle workers here. After sereral minor outbreaks of vio lence during- the strike. Sheriff McRare organized the citizens committee and expelled all mem bers of the Industrial Workers cf the World ' from Everett. On several occasions small parties of men have attempted to enter Everett but have been turned back by the sheriff. Last Mon day 45 members of the I. W. W. from Seattle were met at the wharf by the citizens' posse, loaded into automobiles and es corted to a point south of town, where they were liberated and ordered to leave. Last week "The Industrial Workers." the official organ of the Industrial Workers of the - World in Seattle, said forcible expulsion of the men from Eve rett must be avenged and called for 2,000 volunteers to go to Everett to establish the ; right of free speech." "The fight must be won," said the paper, "as the whole future of the Industrial Workers of the World in this section depends up on the outcome. We- want al. .foot loose rebels in the West to center their attention upon Eve rett and the trust mill and logging properties. , Get on the job aud use your. judgment." Do You Have Sour Stomach. If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thorough ly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper. Obtainable everywhere. o'clock in the evening, a mile off . the coast. The sole survivor of the Retriever, James Boyle,-was in the water half an hour cling ing to an overturned boat, which was washed ashore The disaster was due directly to a storm. The incoming Re triever and the outgoing Conne mara pare steering the proper courses to pass each other in the narrow channel of Greednore harhor. The vessels were near ly v abeam when a huge wave struck the Retriever laden with cgal alterning her course. Be fore she could recover her bow was driven amidship into the Connemara, which immeadiately began to settle, turning over five minutes later. The Retriever was so badly damaged that she sank in a quarter of an hour. The boilers of both steamers ex ploded after the collision killing a great number of the persons cn board as was made evident by the mutilatedbodies washed ashore. The people on board did not even have time to secure life-belts as none of the dead was found to be provided with them. . PROFIT BY THIS. Mi Waste Another When you are worried by back ache;; by lameness and urinary disorders & jDcm't experiment wi th an un- rriedmedicin& r , - Use Doan's Kidney Pills Here's Salisbury testimony Verify it if you wish Mrs M S Brown, 53U N Main street Salisbury, says: 'I had kidney and bladder trouble for several years ana wasin a very bad way Since taking Doau's Kidney Pills procured at Plum mer's Drug store I have had very little trouble As soon as I notice an3 kidney disorder I take Doau's Kidney Pills and they bring satisfactory results," Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't pimply ask for a kidney remedy, i :-. Diistrii PTidnpv Pills. 1 ho pv" " 1 .1 r r t t i same mat ivir. mown nai. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. V. Lutheran Synod to Hold Biennial M&et This 1ft 6uk. I Wilington, Nov. 5. The fifteen th bieunal convention ol the United Synod of the. Lutheran Chuych in the South will open here in St, Paul's Church on Thursday. Large numbers of delegates front all parts of the South will be in attendance and Wilington is preparing to enter tain the large influx of guests who will begin arriving the early part of the week. The first session will convene m Thursday at 10. o'clock with holy communion aud a sermon by Rev. G G Scherer. D D., of Charleston S C. The busiuess session will begin at 2:80 o'clock. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly hunorble in all business tran sactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. solve the embarrastng situat on which has arizen 'as a result of the conflict' between'the Royalist and Venizelists. London, Nov The French troops in the Sqmme region of France and northwest of Ver durn again have smashed the German lines ftard. North of the Somme between Les Boeiafs and Sailly-Saillisel to the east tf the latter place and on the t. Pierre-Vast wood sectoy impor tant gains were made hi violent fighting which proceeded throughout Sunday, accocdingl to the French official com muni- cation. The attadk ordr the St. Pierrs-Vaast wood which was made from" three sides . simul taneously, netted th e' EJreuch three trenches on the -northern side and the entire German po sitions on the southern outskirts of the wood. 1 ' To the north, despite the stormy weather" Mie British. over a front of a thousand yards, cap tured the hills in the neighbor hood of the 'Butte de, Warlei; pourt. Keeping up thejr offensive in the Verdun . region the French, have been enable to occupy the entire village of Vaux and als; the town of pamloup, which h situated a mile to the east joC Fort Vaux. Violent figh. ting vcou tin oes tp mark the operations ;in , the -re. gioTwSouth"0fprizia,here . the" nana ns are enuwv'-- 'wot-;i. the Austrian lines &.iauvance on Tries t . Frsh gainsrrCliave been made by King Victor Em manuel's men on the Garso pla teau, south of the Oppiicchiasel la Cisagnievizza road and to the south of this region they are al ternately bombarding the Aus trian positions at Jamiano and throwing heavy infantry effec tives against the town. The Vi enna War Office says all the at tacks at Jamino thus far have been broken down in front i the Austrian line, the Italians suffer ing heavy casualties. In t ie Transylvania Alps "they AuNtro-tjrertnans and Kumani- ans are still at deadly grips, with both sides claiming successes at various points. Berlin records the capture by the Teutonic Al lies of positions in "the Prahova Valley, while Bucharest asserts that the pursuit of the Teutonics in the Juil Valley continues: There is still no news.: forth coming from the Dobruciiu re gion of Rumania shedding light on the situation there. Both Constanza and Mangalia, pjrts on the Black Set held by the forces of the Central Powers, have again been shelled by Rus sian warships. In Macedonia righting contin aloug the Cerna River but no important changes in terrain have taken place. Small gains for the Germans on the Russian front south of Dvinsk and in Galicia and the Carpathian Mountains for the Russians are recorded in the Berlinand Petrograd official com munications A hereditary monarchy and a constitutional government is to be established in Poland, accord ing to a manifesto issued at War saw and Lubin Sunday Her Son Subject to Croup. "My son Edwin is subject to croup," writes Mrs. E. O Irwin, New Kensington, Pa.. "I put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mothers n;ed not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy in the house and use it as directed. boy relief. " where. It alwavs arave mv Obtainable- every- vLSYESTERDfiY. Preside: r Coatfet: Senators, 435 n(i flrhor nff!pflrc r Nef NpfJl'BrOn the .. -!...'fjW"-3ri. eveoi 'L presidfcil election r j s .' f !H. i v. . ii .uyauj.ivue ; rsuit can noesPiikaavyofkers had c'nft'tWjfirildt ";Uieir teaut;fsyua,u .tt-uajitj uua.i torecauanothitemmaineo; out tlbrlc-to4bgipiHt the , i. "T1 or toe oai luting. m$j&ypw was pleted its course of study under expraJjQj mof the the direction of Rev. N. D. Bodie, rival jPilb? held Iheir graduation exercises ut--tii5 st..aaraoea pers-..of uuocvuii. ojjsumiiucu iuiiy unioiaeao.ne trutns quueiy-p:t X'rW Wsiaent Efery true" Christian tnus a wMud .Ciu.t ie ?Qhe ; at ' his hteirf;;;v LJCMf:-Su . rouunod - ir 1 intediate memU'rsc. their .'mtilkhe 7 ctvd ;the electiha;, Twd orr tJ Pfi:c u n" --.pieirnhr Xontjnuing he showed that Ir.vyibnwi,.,r)t tdbedience to the wsion is ncces ) rtorf: thcdisafy. -Then, loop a si ii ice f fire hoi-;2,iedrlwordl'ideah-niu.-t . :u k be- Pnnei - cirap .u'gh;)re the vision chm ' )... clearly wijj vote ir 'flauntl iln -FiVty,4"-.een Also, 4,JoufHv, t phv- f on rlil: street j w. 1 v, v ft ep r his' ii "1 itu r tezMK. r,- 4 fair ; .-feru peray counlf litiC&U i 9 Di; Sertjtbrs. .fPanrAimt: I If rSislive' 3L P on cenam kmeudmeaie&y76f local interest. The?! States fof Idaho, michigaU, mtspufi, mont ana 'maryland, Nebjska, Ark ansas South Dakotand Califor nia will, however, ,i$te on the prohibition question an issue that b as loomed lage on the politk;al horizon foriome years past. The territorjfof Alaska will also vote on thlfe question. In Arizona an amendment for the abortion of capitallunishment wilUb.up for popul decision. WSe'n-s part in ihe 'residential election-is one of thetitstanding features. 48 States In one quatAer of the women ha4 the vote this year. The twelvg States are Wyoming, Colorado, lah. Idaho, Washington, Californi, Arkan sas, Cansas, Qregop Nevada, montana and Illinois. The wo men in the last namessix States have the vote for PreAdent this year tor the first - tgne. The States involved have electoral votes, a little more tha one-sixth of the electoral collie's total votes. ; Miss Jeannette Rankjn of Mont tana is running for Cngress on the Republican ticketi'nd in Cali fornia Mrs. Josephiueernald of Sau Francisco is an;l;apirant for a seat in Congress as Democrat. If they are elected thy will be the first women to wn seats in the National House io Represen- 1 tatives. The Progressives of the first Colorado Congressional dis trict also nominated:a woman, Hattie K. Howard, b' she since has withdrawn. ; Another worn in candidate for Congress is Mrs. Trances A.x well, Democrat, inisihe' second Washington district.4? Election eve claimof victory at the polls tomorrowvere made tonight by Vance O lcCoriuick aud WiliUui R VYilco chairmen respectively of the Democratic arid Kepublican National ommittees. Before starting for home in Harrisburg, Pa... to te, Mr Mc Cormick declared tre was a fighting chance fqr President Wilson having the electoral votes of Utah aud one ori two other hitherto rock-ribbed Republican States in addition tp:0e 364 votes he already has claimed. He will j return to this city eatfy tomorrow nigm. tf vpm TEfiCHEn TRAINING GRADUATION. 1 Class of Five Receive Diplomas Before Large Mience at Rocswell. ' Rockwell,. Nov 5. The teach- v ' " " er trainbg class of St. James r .i ... uuineran cnurcn, naving com , this evetlintr. ; The Rev P D Brown, pastor of tne Lutheran church at iigh; Point, delivered the address of. the-evening. Taking as the basis! i ol his remarks, the Appearance Paul before Agrtpp?, he skill- saying, t have vistojtv ' J his, however, does notcome to us as i t did to Paul and the;prophets, through voices anddreams but ih rough Jesus Chiist as revealed in tne Holy World ' i5fca I ou t moral anil si i is of try essential to. the nn i,rin; Vitlii service required.n he isi lSlOtk" V?5tlVi using ihe"iiirur of John be- !teS" tne waters of x)h 'feaiu tersif Jt.i 1 0 sfeatn be- teeUjis aijd fbe: Celest&l, C(ty HjpejJeep. or sbal Jo w accotd'ing "fe strength of ourYaitb. - K?Ju.e sermoti" seeUn .jiC. P. Wiles," D. D., 2reread jTHJre it'h .a few -Cyoiaifldnn'app'eal for ityemcef 'ftnd ay -school ' ccHersV'RftrR A G6odman, . resiaea.ofloilt- Amoenaemi rycprSsented the diplomas to .amelk Stockleather, J TresjLefJid J"A:Linn 4nd . " - - Nf af tha Peeler; and Mittie bpectal Selectioiis were rqef ed during the exercises ' hy the choir. The church was well filled with people and good at tention was given throughout Changine S8asous Brine Colds. "Stuffed-up head, ' clogggcLup nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this combination of anti septic balsams soothes the irriat ed membrane clears the head loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up Treat a cold persist ently; half way measures leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old, At your Druggist, 50 cents. Weather Forecast for November, 1916. From 2 to 9, cool rain and snow north. From 9, to 17, changeable and cool with threat nincr si owers along. From 17 to 25, fair with threat -nings to rain all along, and snow feelings From 25 to Dec. 1, cold rains with snow slightly, but heavy north- This month, after the 15th, will show up some cold, rough and windy along. Henry Reid, R-3, Box 167; Salisbury, N. C. Pine-Tar Relieves A Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey con tains all the soothing elements of the pine forest It heals the ir ritated membrane, and by its antiseptic properties loosens the L phlegm, you breathe easier and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stuTel-up feeling, tight chest or sre throat take a dose of T'r Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ?nd pre vent a wearing, hacking- couh dragging through the winter. At your Druggist 25 cents "On this closing day of the campaign," said Chairman Wil cox, "1 confidently 'State that the hattie has been won for Hughes and Fairbanks and that they will be elected by a majority of not less than 100 in the electoral college:" Ifl The Democratic Consrssman Safe. Raleigh, Nov. 7: That North Uarolma will have solid Demo cratic Representation in Con gress was announced by Dem ocratic State. Chairman Warren at iu o clocK tonight when the news came from Fayetteville that Weaver defeated Britt, Re publican, by 500 majority. All other Democratic Congress men ar sifewith numbers in- creased majorities. Warren is confident that Bickett's majori ty f-r Governor will be 40,000, Ta,K.o givez,.uuu democratic ma- jority. Already precints missiug 1,600 with 13 Now Lookout. When a cold hangs on as often happens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before" you contract another, looSc out for you are liable to contract some very serious disease This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitalit y so that you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption.. Cure your cold while you cn. Chamberlain's ough Kemedy ha a fe-reat repu tation. It is relied upon by thou-s-inds of people and never disap p .Ms them. Try it. It only cots a quarter Obtain able every --vheie 5fSn!y County Gies Democratic by 200. . Albemarle, Nov. 7 With J poetically complete returns rromuhe entire county", it is safe lo state thaj Stanly County liHP frwne Democratic hy at leat'Tiaj ,rity.- All c u ifty officer dir the. Demo crat ic . ickejL elected Vote wa? !iea vieJH) &sl ev er cat iu die counti..,--Uh practally nQcyitbrn and Demffcratia gaiHin nearly every prelifVe'a tgtitef e&te was'xaKen:ana a nara i uRht ton's majority o rerWllliamr for Congress approximately 200. Sufferer of Indigestion Relieved. ''Before 'taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these-spells right away," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Gen eva, Ni Y. Obtainable every where, m Iredell County Has Dem Majority of 1,0Cu. Statesville Nov 7. The Dcmocra's making g r e t gains over previous el o is, carried Iredell County 51th a majority ronging from 800 to 1.300. Donghton crrried the county from Williams vnth a majority of 1,300. Trde;l came out for Bickelt for Governor with a. majority of about 1.250 Wilson shows about 1.250 imj rity. ArnOiJg. the county oifienrs,. Alj&anv der. for sheriff, was the hardi est fought by the Repivplv cancomingout with 1 800 ma jority. Voting iu the county by both parties was extreme ly heavy, both side- waging a bitter fight. Austrians Shoved Back. Vieuna, via. London, Nov. 7. After severe fighting -neaT Tnluhjps, Transylvagia fiont, says the commuDication from general headquarters today, the Russians pressed back the Austrian front some kilome ters. The Mountain, east of Kicrlibaba in the face of the massed fire ot the Russian ar tillery. Con. Donghton of gth District Re-eloM RaleiRh, N o r. 7- State D-- ij (Jhairman Thorn-.i- !) Warren, declared at ui dnight that Coi gregsman U. L. Donghton, of the Eight District is re-elected over his opponent, H. 8. Williams, Republican, by a majority of about 1,500. Governor Dunno Early Admitted His Defeat Chicago, Nov. S.Gover nor Dunne Democrat, to night conceded his defeat in a telVgram of congratulation to his .Republican opponut, Franfc O Lowden, or more of doubt concernlnfyr operations in the Dobrodja 4-S gign o Rumania, wnere tnv.Tett tonid Allies had been nfercning- almost unrndeded Nortnward frorn the Black Sea to the Du-? nude, domes the report thai th Rumanians have taken the offeu sive, probably aided by the Rns sians. and compelled the eneittjf to retreat at several points, h On the Translvanian front how , ever, the Rumanians in the Jiul Valley, who for some time had been holding the upperhand oreif r tne Austro-Germans, forcing them to give ground, have nqw been stopped, the Teutons har- ing brought up reinforcements. In the PredealPass region. aftetf heavy fighting, the Rumanians also have met with a reverse, Tbt. ing compelled to retreat aftsr long and stubborn battles. All along the, battle iinef ii France betw'eeh the Somme AnrL A.ncre Rivers the "Germans are tenaciously disputing attemps by the British and French to gahV furtbef ground. Beajin. 4$J ' that in HundBy 's fight OY$t ft I front of t2 miles, the French jftnrS l priias sunerea neavy casuaiUO. and won noihlng except aIocak gam jn the St. . Pierr wood. The.Londonwar. officd - admit that 1 the .British ero competed to , give 4;back to the Gertnana ly won atttift Butt9-d ... . .4' . -m &,r ..". . .WOOd..hoftVilrf day made a f ujche?! dvabi? Rome reports -that the A2QtrI- ans are bringing up heavy r. -inforcernents on tho battle front north ol Triest. H re the AQB trians apparently have taken th offensive, but nowhere hara they been able to regain any oZ their lost positions, according fa Rome. Bombardments and small in fantry attacks continue to fea ture the fijhting in the Madtdo nian theatre. London reporis that a British, submar'r k in the North Sea ofT Danish notLot ha scored a hit oni a Ger-.ian bat. If -hip of tha dread iau.;ht cla ;s The amount damigt. dene t r.n-3 battleship is not known by the BrittiaB. Admiralty. Rheuniam Follows ixnm. In the rain all day is generally follow ?u by painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment will gi.e you quick relief and prevent the twinge' from becoming torture. It quick ly penetrates .viihout rubbing1, and soothes the sore and aching', joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork. Sloan's Liniment af fords quick relief. Bruises, sprairs, strains a:;d other minof . injuries to children are quickly ' soothed by Sloan's Liniment ' Get a bottle today at your DrttjH gists. 25 cents. ' Fall Fnm BuOdins Fata! To Young Dai MooresvilJe, 'ov. 7. Jim mie Lte Pcston. he 16-year old sou of plr ad Mrs James R. Post-on of tii is place, fell from a stee' oa'.'ding at Baden A. yestrrday and was instantly killed. Jbroru ail renorts it m A pretume ltcat ..he young mantrr; was. chitting I ia posittoliiontl. the ouiidtr.7 here he wast-' ed tiia footiag and fell. Tfcs dtc -a d is survivect: by his p:r3nK two sistenl; and ihree brothers. Funeral services were conducted life r,u5 ivisiuoaiBi oaurca :xnes . i- m a 1 a 1 i m ' day afteraoou at 3:30 ibhift pastor, Rev. C S Kirkpatrlck Young Ponton ws atfex cellent ycg man and'hls death is g atiy deplored lOff hismajiy fxieuds, '4 rr- :- --a ;' 'it-' v : i-T- 11 Si 'Pfj S3 :T' m ir