Newspapers / The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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Published Semi-Weekly in j ' Concord, N. Cr ' Published by CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO, THE CH RON I C LE i SUBMARINE IS still' missing- i J Officials Believe, However, Vessel Is Equal to Apy Situation. Search is . Being Made. : ? ; (Washington Jan31.Despite the continued absence of any word from submarine K-5, missing since Sunday, naval officials here including Secre tary Daniels, and ranking Officers in the Department were confident tonight that the underwater craft had not come to harm. 1 They believe the ves sel either was proceeding as ordered to Key West or had developed some trouble with its engines which caused its temporary separation from its sis ter ships. ' Every effort to locate the K-5 however, was maide. .Captain Bry an, commandant "of the Navy Yard at rharlftston. S. C. the nearest sta- r ' tion to the point where the vessel was how to fight tuberculosis. Subscription Rates , ' One Year $1.00 Six Months .50 Three Months : . '.- - .30 Entered as second-class matter Au gust 8, 1913 at the postoffice at Con cord, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. - ' ' Issued Mondays and Thursdays. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Effective Sunday, May 9th, 1915. NORTHBOUND. No. 44 5:38 a.m No. 36 10:55 a.m. No. 46 3:45 p.m. No. 12 6:45 p.m. No. 38 8:45 p.m. No. 3 11:35 p.m. SOUTHBOUND. No. 29 3:55 a.m No. 37 9:25 ajn. No. 11 9:45 a.m No. 45 3:30 p.m. No. 35 9:05 p.m. No. 43 9:35 p.m.( THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. The frequency with which the boys of our city are either killed or maim ed by riding the freight cars at the depot surely should teach them better sense. Some steps should be taken to make them keep away from these tracks, if possible. A petition signed by 1,000,100 peo pie was presented to Congress last week asking that our government de clare an embargo against munitions of war to all nations at war. The sen timent of the people seems to favor such a law almost generally. It will hardly pass under this administration or, A h war mav be over before the next one is elected. Mr. 'Wilson in his speeches, says that the situation as regards our for eign relations is most serious and that something may develop at any time to cause us great uneasiness and may be war. He says to uphold the honor of our nation under tne present situa tion is a difficult matter, and that the country should prepare for any emer gency that may arise. A member of our " School Board makes a sensible suggestion when he says that the boys in the advanced nlnasoa of our schools ousrht to be taught, military tactics at odd times He thinks that this would mean much 'to our country if the occasion should ever arise when soldiers are needed This would aid them physically and be worth more than basket ball, football etc. If all the schools did this it would add millions to our militia of well trained troops, without much cost to the government. Drills after school hours and on .Saturdays would soon make us trained citizens sold iers. Switzerland and other coun tries have worked in this way for years. The, child-labor bill will likely pass the House, as reports now indicate. It may not pass the Senate. A promi nent manufacturer of our city asks if this law applies to foreign goods com ing into our parts. It could not be cause there is no way of regulating foreien-made goods. Thus the effect of this bill would be to allow Europe and all other countries to work any kind of labor and ship the products over ere in competition with our lab or. - This is discrimminating against our people in favor of foreign nations. Why don't they add an amendment that any goods- manufactured abroad shall be denied-entry into our ports, just as it denies interstate commerce in our country, if said goods were made by child-labor. This would be fair to our people, still such a law would be void. because in could never prove "the violation of it by foreign nations. This bill favors the foreign ers and not the children of our coun-try. last seen, , was ordered to direct a thorough search. He advised the De partment late tonight that three de stroyers, two coast guard patrolboats and the buoy tender, Mangrove, were searching for the K-5. TVia vessel was in command of Lieut. R. C. Grady, whdlalso was in chargeg of the division, including the K-l, K-2 and K-6. His sailing or ders directed him to take the division from New York to the Southern drill grounds off Key West, not stopping at any port en route. The three s sister share of the K-5 and the convoy .Tallahassee put in at Chareston because of- troublesome weather and dense foes, and this could have been accomplished with out Knowledge of Lieutenant Grady. Captain Bryan reported that there was no uneasiness among the officers aboard the submarines accompanying the K-5, and that they believed probably had proceeded to Key Westy recently reduced to approximately 25 mile, would be limited to 10 or 15 mil es by unfavorable weather conditions There are no wireless station between Charleston and Key West with which the K-5 could communicate. . - . - - V Submarines on ,& cruise are never submerged, particularly .in time of peace, because greater speed ' and safety are attained when running on the surface. Vessels the size of the Kt5 carry an additional weight o: merged. Naval constructors familiar with the iK class boats said it was inconceivable to believe that one o: them would sink from the surface. It was thought the K-5 probably had developed engine trouble- or its wireless had become 'deranged. In neither instance, however, was either of these possibilities viewed as en- dansreriner the vessel itself. - The four' K '"boats 'have just com pleted an extensive overhauling of their engines in the New York Navy Yard, and were 'believed by officials here to have been more than equal to .the cruise to Key West. At no time since the K class boats were com missioned in 1914 has any of them de veloped any serious engine rouble. Submarines frequently are seperat ed in rough weather while cruising and in recent maneuvers, the vessels have been scattered for days'at a time before assembling in unit formations Probably Sighted. Washington, Jan. 31. A Navy De partment dispatch from Chareston to night said that a steamer had report ed sighting what appeared to be the missing submarine K-5 off the Florida coast, The Department's dispatch follows: "The following message has been received from Jupiter Inlet, Florida; 'Steamer JD. A. Canfield, reports what appearted to be the submarine K-5 at 5:30 p. m., January 3,1,12 miles north of Jupiter1, bound south: Signed, Captain Fenn." Department officials said that if the K-5 was proceeding on her natur al course 'for Key West her position at 5:30 would have been virtually that reported by Captain Fenn. XIX..Dangers of School Infection. Charlotte Observer. . ' N V , The school, of course, must be con sidered" as, one. .of the crucial, points in . any consideration of .health ; .: and diseased The gathering together of hundreds -of children in the game room and building is fraught K with serious possibilities if the supervision of sanitary, and hygienic conditions is overlooked. ; ' ." :" ' .. Fortunately, when we come to con there are many very satisfying and- hopeful things to be said. The board of health', in co-operation with the board of . education, iias adopted ; a system which, as far as it goes, serves as" an oversight ' on the health condi tions of the schools. In the ' latter months of the. last year, when a diptheria epidenmic' broke out in this city; wherei did the Board of Health immediately rush its forces of pre vention ? To the schools. Jt was , a matter of science gratification' when the diphtheria map in the health of ficer's room continued to show clear spaces in the neighborhood of the schools. J ust as the fire department would direct its " attention 'to those places where fire could gain the, great est headway in the last time, so the Board of Health is ready to give spe cial attention to the schools. This is of profound importance when it remembered that only ; a few years ago schools were always looked upon as centers of infection. They are now most efficient centers of preven tion. - . '-: : . Medical inspection of schools can not be too .highly recommended, nor can it be too thoroughly organized Detrpltjs doing remarkably well with the force it has at its disposal, but a larger force would make possible a more thorough inspection. ' Not .so very long ago, when medical inspection of school children was first broached, iv was called a fad Even here in Detroit it was protested and in some cases derided. .But you, who have been following this series on the modes of tuberculosis infection will have seen the necessity l for it. When you send your -child to an en tertainment, you want to. be assured by the building inspector and the fire marshal that the buildings is not t fire-trap. When you send your chil aren to another town to visit, you want to be -assured tha the' Board of Health of that place is on the job, and that the water will not breed 'typhoid. So, you have a right to now that when you send your child to school, he is, not sitting dn a' disease-trap, arid thatUhe children around him are not disease carriers. ' ' , School medical inspection is one of the most important arms of ' health protection. How many ' miniature epidemics -have been prevented by the school physician catching up a cough or a, sore throat before it went too far? Why even in the University of Michigan, they examine every stu New Things. West Raleigh, Jan. 31. Speaking of the meeting of the North Carolina Livestock Association at Salisbury, last-week, President D. H.- Hill, of the A. & M. College says: "New things in agricultural im provement are coming so fast that we cannot fail to note them. The last week .illustrates the progress of new things. The first meetings was specifically for men interested in beef and cattle; the second for those whose interest cetnered in dairy ani mals; the third for swine raisers; the fourth was local day and was for everybody enlisted for progress on the farm. Wherein were the new things? Wanted a Line That Was Not Busy. "I believe," said the impatient man as he put aside the telephone, "that 111 go fishing." "Didn't know you4 cared for fishing," "I don't, ordinarily. But , it's the only chance I have of finding myself at the end of a line that isn't busy." Safety First. ; Don't wid about safety; you may be the goat. . "It doesn't cost anything to be cour teous" is an old saying. But it does not pay to shake hands with danger, just to show you' are a good sport. 1 - While busy making yourself safe take a litter time to make your f elow workman safe, too. J Look before you leap, "Safety FirstV Don't get hurt first and then try safety. Try "Safety First" and ,v you won't get hurt. .It is easier to try "Safety First" than it is to walk on crutches. An ounce of prevention is worth ;a pound of cure. Let us prevent acci dents' anil avoid the necessity of com pensation, s. - So long as your eyes are the win dows of our souls we may all look out for ourselves. By the use of goggles we can save risk of not bejng able to do this. . Every man is the sole proprietor of his own shoes. But he wants to keep on the good-side of safety to be able to wear a pair. , - , -' .' ' The trian who wifihot listen to safe ty rules, may have to listen to the sound of the ambulance gong.: Employees must not trust to . the care exercised by another when their own safety is involved. dent, and last year they found ; 70j girls who had tuberculosis, and not one of them suspected it. By reason of their being found out in time, their lives were saved fand they were also prevented ; becoming a danger : , to the others. - . . ' dren is something which every parent ought heartily to support.' Your child may be all right, but: what about the child who sits next to your child. You cannot ; know his1 physical condition, but the school doctor can. ITEMS FROM ROUTE 2. late by strong forces i of : police! The crowds then contented' s - themselves" -with hissing and hooting against Ger many and singing the"Marscillaise." As r 'a - result of the" encounter , be tween the police and demonstrahts at the railway station one man was se verely injured and taken to the hos pital. ' J Forewarned. Mother--"Young- man, don't ever let me catch you kissing my daughter. , Young; Man No, ma'am, I won't. Michigan Gargoyle. . . We are glad to note -Mrs. Thom as is very , much improved- Mrs. Sessie Barbee, from Bethel, is visiting our neices, Miss J, J. Garneer and Mrs. D. C. Linker. Mrs. Lonnie Demarkis, of Kannapo- lis, is .spending the week, 'with her 'father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Shinn, , ., - Mr.,T. A. McClellan and Mr. Henry Garver are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Will Spears has been sick, but is improving nicely, we are glad to note. . -'. - :' t We . are glad so many of our neigh bors . are taking the Chronicle. Come on, boys, let's help them out. Mr. Walter caught a fine 'possum the other night. , We are glad to hear of our kind Schoor teacher, Mr. Grand, improving of his recent sickness. - ' Say, "Sunflower", what has become of you and your uncle and guinea, trot them out. "'." Mrs. D. C. Linker has been visiting her brother this week, Mr. E. A. Mc Clellan, of Brown's. . Mrs. Blanch Garver is visiting her sister today, Mrs.7 - Jennie Garver. There is preaching and , Sunday School at McKimen, except one r Sun day ift this iinonth. Everybody come and be welcome. VIOLET. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. SWISS INCENSED . BY GERMAN FLAG. Citizens of Lausanne .Fight Crowd Gathered by Teuton's Colors. . Paris, aJn. 28. Freshh anti-Ger- Irtan demonstraltiohs .took 'place last night at Lousanne, a Swiss city on the North Short of Lake Geneva. Towards midnight the streets were dispersed but at the railway station a small group of persons surrounding1 a Ger- man nag was attacKea witn canes, stones and fists. Th police . were forced to use their swords before they could rescue the inenattacke,cN ff - : This inzorjnation was contafAd m a dispatch received in Pdris, "f roni' - the Havas correspondent at Geneva. : Earlier in the day an angry crowd had torn down a German, flag, which had , been hoisted by the German 'con sul in honor of Emperor William's birthday. , . In the evening great crowds choked the street in which the German consu late ; is situated but they were held back from close approach to the con- . Having qualified as the Adminis trator of the estate of W. P. James, deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby ; notified that they must make prompt payment or suit wilUbe brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate, must present them to the undersigned, du ly authenticated, on or before; the 31 day of "January, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery.' -v .. E. A. RAWLAND, - 1 Administratrix, By J. L. Crowell, Atty. This January 31, 1916. ; ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Adminis trator of the setate of A. C. Flowe, deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate, must present them to the undersigned duly authenticated, oh or before the 20th day of Dec. 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in br of their, recovery. E. POSETTA FLOWE, " ' " : ; L . . . ' Administrator. SPEND THE COLD WINTER DAYS IN SUNNY CLIMES. Mobile and y .- Visit' Tampa,; Pensacola, New Orleans. f Be there during the holiday season of the Mafdi Gras. Greatly reduced round trio tickets on; sale from all points, 'via Southern Railway. ' Tickets on sale to Tampa, Fla., Feb ruary 3rd, to 8th, inclusive,-final' re turn limit February 21st, with privel ege of extension of . limit to March 8, hy payment of $1.00 at .Tampa. ) Tickets on sale to Pensacola, Mo- mile and New Orleans : February 28th to March. 6th,' inclusive with privelege of extension of limit to 'April 3rd, on payment of $100. : Fast through trains, convenient schedules,- through' sleeping and .din- ing cars.' : .. r' . -The Southern Serves the South. For full; information as to fares from 'your station, schedules and res ervations, see nearest Agent South ern Railway, or write, . . -. R. H. DeBUTTS, DP. A., ' . " Charlotte, N. C, V RS: ' Prince Bm' Mother- m..f9efssmm-Mm,i- us to smoke Itaffi.vv S8S-5SW1 - and aroma and WMvmFT W 611 tobacco y NiSxVVW d cote ml omIaU kwb OiJ555!Si J S?rtjr . rwi tia. kt il U imposaikU to 'wiS y IbuUU tk flatt U Priac vvWK - Albert to We co I TKapataaUd Albert fits your taste! fondest wishes of any man who because it has the right flavor coolness. It s the most cheer ever did pack in a jimmy pipe or roll into a ciga rette. And it's so good you just feel you never can get enough. The pat ented process fixes that- and cuts out bito and parch! "When you fire up your.first smoke youll decide that you never did taste tobacco that hits your fancy, like . the national Joy smoke For it exceeds in goodness - and satisfaction the kindest word we ever printed about it I Men, we teS you this tobacco will be a revelation to you. So, take thb Wcixhation at 100, get out the old jimmy pipe' from its hiding place or locate the makings papers and fall'tot J v Your tvithtM wSl tt trmHflmAat Am fMumif rfm iJiaf mUm iaiaeea.' for PrmeAlbMU in muvnal demand. It can b bought all over thm ttmtmg md 4tU 0V0T thm world! Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tun, 10 fin pound rjmUd-gUu humidor with ipongt-moistener top that t kptho tobacco in uch mxcelUnt trim. - ': R- J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO imtoiiSalem, N. C The constant strain of factory work very often results in ; Headaches, Backaches and ; other Aches, and also weak ens the Nerves. N DR. MIliES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while y Dr. MUes ,Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. ' IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. SEVERE PAIN. "i used to suffer a great deal With lumbago In my shoulders and back. A friend Inducedme to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain pills and I am only too glad, to be able to attest to the relief that I got from these splendid pills. They form a.'Yaluabld medicine and do '.all that It claimed they vill do."- - LEWIS J. CUTTER. -, Marietta, Ohio. A VULCAN , Y CHILL CHASER IS A SMALE RObM HEAT ER USING GAS FOR FUEL Get Oiie and enjoy comfort in your Dining Room or while dressing these cold mornings. j - - (J CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK .CONCORD, N. C. Branches at Albemarle, Mt. Pleasant, Kannapolis ' ; Offers ? - S t- UNEXCELLED BANKING FACILITIES at these places ' i 6 cual ; .... ... . iqaoooxjo SlIRPfiOS AND PROFITS . . . . QJjOmSb Resources OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS A Bank account is a good thing to have. Try one with us we want your business H. I. WOODHOUSE, President r . C w. swink, T -'Cashier,; : GtME & MO.OSE THE BIG FEED STORE ' . We have never advertised feed spe- . , cially, but just now we want to tell the . J ; . trade -of the decided advantage you . ' . ' -v have in seeing us. - - ' - '.We buy in big car lots, direct from " the mills, and pay spot cash. - You j. - " "- will agree tlfat .alone gives us a long : . gain over small buying. We sell close and that gets the business and saves you money. We have every kind of S feed; - ' . . ' .: vr Pure Shorts; Mill Run Ship'stuff; -Cotton Seed Meal; Cotton Seed Hull; Alfalfa Sweet Feed; Corn "Oats; . - - Wheat etc. The quality is A-l. . . "' Whether, you want one bag or a ton . we save you money. ' ; . ' P. S. Want to buy . country cured ' ! meat. f- , . CUNE & MOOSE)
The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1916, edition 1
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