Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ,, Tn.n -T'-'in T- lTt--rin--irrnirt mmn in i ilor- irr-rr nr i - - - - - . ' 1 -il-"" !- 'i ir'iT" rt - 1 tTtiH' S IjERRILL, Editor and Publisher. VOL XL P U B L ISHE D MONDAYS A N D T H U R saFs $IZ) Year. flUSE ii ILL BE omiv ABOUT 25 CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1914. "--V V- .- - i- ....... v, KANNAPOLIS NEW3. .AnT'.?lVJOPJTY INCREASED TO FIFTEEN. 'ocr'utic Leaders Express Satisfac- or-rr ttc Election. Say It i3 Four More Stores for Kannapolis. Postoffice to Be Moved. Death of a Child. Oyster Supper in Honor of Mr. Owec. Night SchcoL Services at Y. M. o. A. School to Open November 9. Other Matters. KannapolisNov. 3.-The mills are closed down today for the election, and all hands are enjoying a holiday and the automobiles are kept busy. Life at'K'annapolis is never mnnnt. -f.-v Over the Reunited Ee- nous. b,ut to use Ir- Owens' motto, jutj ther is something nin.r' n t' time. There will be four more stores for our town as soon as the new buildings are ready. The large two-story build ing with basement will be occupied bySloan & Co., and Fisher's will oc cupy their present buildings. The Kannapolis Stove Company, with Messrs. 0. E. Scarbor'o, and J. C. Safrit, will occupy one of the new store rooms near the old postoffice, flTlfl Will A ,1 r r 1 mi - m uu a. ynjucry ousmess. riiese icf.ntinl maioritv m the Hoie and will continue in control in ti,e Senate as the result of the elec tion returns Tuesday. On the incom plete returns the Democrats assert that the Senate may be increased 'to 15 In the House the returns indi ted that the Democratic majority vould be about 25. Democratic lead rs expressed satisfaction as the re sult of the election. They declared that this, is ."the greatest majority ever returned by any party in an off year, following tariff revision." -They jlso asserted that returns showed that the Progressive party had disappear ed and that, therefore the Demo cratic victory' was a triumph -over a re-united Republican party. The Republicans are elated, and they assert that the Progressives are returning to the fold and claimel vic tory in 191G. They prepared today to welcome back " Uncle Joe " Canon and many of his supporters, . who fought their way back to the House, after being defeated in 1912. : Tfie Republicans pointed to the break in Democratic ranks in North , Carolina, Louicana and Maryland as-an indica tion of Democratic weakness. The House of Representatives will be completely reorganized. With the election of Underwood to the Senate from Alabama precipitates a 'fight for. Deir.f ( ra'i? leadership of the -House in Tv'! ich Kitehin, of North Carolina, will take a prominent part. Many of 'the n wcriul -House committees will have to be reorganized. : tics a Vi: jUiccii Party, As the Progressive party H Disappeared. Repuhli cans Arc Elated Over the Prcgres ' ci-esr.ctiLrr.ing to the Fold. Eo-c V.'lil Be Completely Reoigaa-tci-i:itchin Probably Will Be goucs Leader. . : i, ,.V (By The Associated Press.) iv'mbin-ton. Nov. 5. Democratic, . ' ' L . it t i- - , ..iritration leaders today claimed men are well and favorably known s . i : :.. . 4.1... , j .:n a. . auu vm get a large slice 01 the grocery trade of the town, and sur rounding country. Trie Kannapolis Five and Ten Cent Store will be run as a branch of the Widenhouse & Co. V business. " Mr. W. C. Correll, will open -a jew elry store between-the F. L. Smith Drug Company, and Richmond-Sloan Company. Our postmaster expects to move the postoffice into the new building this week. The Cabarrus Savings Bank will be in their new building in a short while. Other buildings are still going up and Kannapolis grows. The series of services at the Meth dist Church, which began over a week ago closed Sunday night. Rev. F. W. Bradley, of Gastonia, did the preach ing and much good was done. The home of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Sides was saddened on Monday of last week by the death- of their little daughter, Mertis Lucille, who died af ter lingering a couple of weeks with diphtheria. She was .About -a year and a half old. The remains were , interred in the cemetery at Concord Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sides have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement.. Mrs. C. C. Smith, who recently re turned from the hospital in Concord, has been improving steadily until the last day or two, but it is hoped that her present illness is only temporary and that she will soon be restored to health. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lackey, of Con cord,' spent 1 Saturday evening and Sunday here visiting Mrs. Lackey's parents, Mr. and Mis. A. V. Wil Mr. II. W. Owens has got things humming about the Y. M. C. A. and is planning for great activities during the fall and winter seasons. , As a token of their appreciation of Mr. Owens, the young men of the Y. M. C. A. gave an oyester supper and public reception in his honor on Sat urday, evening, October 24, which was enjoyed by all and showed that Mr. Owens is very popular with the young men here. At the moving picture show at the hall Saturday night, a week afro, there were 483 paid admissions which shows how popular these entertainments are. The entertainment last Satur day was even more largely attended. A night school was starred in me ELL? rilED THE BELGIAHS. Well SnoTTn Citizen Heads Relief Fund List With a Contribution of f 50.00. ihe sulTcrim? of the war-stricken J Eohan people is arousing the sym pathy fif people who are even partial ly familiar with the reports of dis tress and . suffering among them. Speaking of the subject this morning a veil known business man said : . ul have never seen actual warfare, wins; much to young -to enter the Confederate Army, but from reports that COmi frrn "Rolfnm T thflt the T'ountry is suffering even more than the people of the. South did irr thepreat civil conflict. The need of t-isjittle country should appeal to humanity and I think that it would Jjt c-r.ly.be ingratitude for a man blessed by peaceful surroundings, but mful not to ail the people who are hnnrinjr- forj the necessities of "C. Pbu-O mir nima rn fTirt lief -fnr U lV the fund to aid the Belgians." Tho cry of this war-stricken, grief stneken country is falling not only uPQn the heart of the citizen above fl!itd but everywhere there are ex Pions of sympathy for the peo fle tlfJrf- The Tribune will be glad to r . civo contribut5ns U the fund ? ai l the Belgians and all contribu tes will be acknowledged and for Var(,;, 'l to the relief committees. night under the auspices of tie Y. II, C. A. with Prof. Y. MeCanless, who is to be principal of the public schools this season, as teacher. This school is for every one who will take advantage of it and only a nominal tuition is charged. Twenty-four ce3 have already enrolled and it is ex pected that thU number will be in creased to over double in a short time. The Y. II. C. A. Literary Society was reorganized Thursday night, with six members present. Officers will be elected tomorrow night when their number will be increased. Mr. Owens went down to Green ville, S. C. Saturday to help out the home talent of WaVc Shoals Y. M. C. A. in an entertainment at the iron oghan Mills Y. M. C. A., returning home Sunday. Mr. Edar Rodgers had charge of ihe business in Mr. Owens' absence. There will be an entertainment Thursday night' of this week in the hall by local talent of Salisbury Lutheran Church for the benefit of the Lutheran Church here. The Baptist Philathea class will give an entertainment in the hall next Tuesday night for the benefit of the Baptist Church. Dr. Latshaw, of the Religious Work Department of the International Y. M. C. A. Committee, will conduct ser vices in the Y." M. C. A. hall from Wednesday, the 11, until the 17th in clusive. The committees from the! several churches will . have O.I . nt 01 ine arrangements, ihe sei are interdenominational and Dr. Lat shaw i3 a man of ability and expe rience, having conducted services of this kind at many of the large man ufacturing plants in the north. Mr; Owens expects to organize men's and boys' Bible classes soon. As soon as sAme. needed repairs ill NEWS LOOMS UP I1RCE TODAY THE BATTLE OFF THE COAST OF CHILE STODAY. Great Anxiety Felt for the Tat of Ecir Adniral CraddottGerznn Crcisers York and Koreb Hive Been Destroyed Fcnrsrd Motc rients cf Ecssians OcneraL Aci triana Eetreatins Horenest 'Amounts to a Eiot. Turkish Ara tassador Ieaves London. Iiy The Associated Pre.) London, Nov. 5 Naval news loom by the Eritl2i lrr inl cr4 ' tie rii'rr AUs. Aim: ub i, t.jt &!Utk U pmlaUy ilrfi;'? &&s todir, Grnj ltka riI courts srsxiox r t r t Urts tit Kr:t'fr i tr . jtrUt T i;i- neon it Kr. P. J. Jliiut iz N u j , ' V " , 1 4 10 Towns! lo UrV 4 1, Au John lUynes, !cml. wns ; J. T. tt?rv. L. W. litttr ! A Tsrke'y.- Tte eteiJt t3f4 l: tie itticn of tvc P.n:ii trzr bardis Tcrlith .fen r-r.t;tsl irr extent 'of 'fectltvltle ia Tarkwh titsLiticru ACCIDE?TAL DISCHAEGE Of j O TO KILLS NE3E0 VI :TO. 10, c John Hayrcs KaVi Yesterday Aflrr- yesterday aiternn lv t e fce'iicM- al disehar? of a !.o;-.un. JImt!. . Tt.e (4Uiz was en?a;td in unrtLnr rtn r.t JJr. ; icl ext 4 P. J. Hart se 1 1 crib in No. 10 tola- today: fchin and Lad idarr.l i,. .... '$ -VM f....- . i t - - i-' uivu luuav. , uic inun ner or it? cni t;i n h jjaited ard emu public seeking further details ofjthnminqr the rem out of .iKB,i CUrity I'rrrr. rr.t-.rr-!. thcactn Sundav ofT the eoast of After unloadin- ti p 3?.n ! xt.iztiillv,zUtxe tX j. 1 Ch.Ie, but no continuous effort ha;ed into the crib for the pun. The! Ctfafrr Crl U.ut- f been made to minimize this disaster, lower part of it Lad b?en eavcre! by fItv, 21 br on tfe ' Oreat anxiety is felt for Rear Ad-tl e eorn and Le ci v-ht le er! ofj CnvfrJ HWr, Jh-- ! niind Sir Christopher Craddock, the barrel and pulled the pin for-jupr. jmihy. ftar tooMlu i j.J? whose fate probably will not be known ward. The tr-er causbt onUe eorn Juf n Procl Urrrav. rti hr 0 v.. uiuuiiiicu uiui i;jc jrun wa u!scnarjrei, i.:e loij ca roaa iias Decomc or nis nagsuip, Uood- striking Jlavnen in the breast. He died almost instantlv. Coroner Mooe wai fuwwnc! and Hope. The British public is not withont some comfort,however .as Berlin of- visited the Feene of the aeeident ves- char"e I cia annonnres the loss of thojtenlay evening. An inquest as erv;.ji J cruiser York, blown up by a mine, deemed unnecessary. near Jade, while in shipping circles in. London it is declared that the career of the German cruiser Koneb in Jhe Indian ocean is ended. . 5ir'Pace Scott, England's greatest gunner expert and champion of the nse of the sub-marind against dread naughts, "has rejoined the admiralitv. DOUQHTON'S MAJORITY 4 1. i 1 1 1- are made in the hall such as repairing caoeen Known as a supporter the baths and nutting in new one n.nd ! Baron Fisher it is expected that he will uphold , the new policy already inaugurated -by the First Sea Lord of the admirality. the baths and putting in new ones and other work is done a membership con test will open. . The bowling alleys and pool rooms and boys room are crowded every night, as well as the reading room, which has exceptionally large crowds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, of Car rizo Springs, Texas, have moved here with tir sontr, Claude, .tid daughter, Miss Ima Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Owens are our Mr. II. W.'s fath er and mother The young man and lady are his brother and sister. An other brother, Mr. Ralph Owens, of Bisbee, Ariz., is expected here this week. The public school will open here Monday, 'ov. 9, with Prof. AY. E. JM'jCanless as principal, who will be assisted, by the following young la dies: Misses Carter and Ruth Wall, first grade; Miss Morris and Miss Edith Furr, second grade; Miss Lula Cook, third; Miss Beatrice Beason, fourth; Mies Sarah Harry, fifth; Miss Margaret Query, sixth; Prof. MeCan less will teach the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Prof. McCanless is well equipped and has an able corps of teachers to help him. Kannapolis has just cause to be proud of her school with such excellent .teachers. Prof. McCanless is planning to use two of the school rooms for reading rooms and a libra ry society, thus doing valuable com muniiy work. The Professor is also being urged by a number of young music lovers to teach a violin class at night. Next Sunday will be observed by the Methodist Sunday school as Rally Day, and a fine programme has been arranged for the occasion. The ser- Will Reach Probably 1.631 Carries .Stanly, Eowan, Caldwell, Alle gfcany, Asho and IredelL . While the official returns from tint Congressional district are cot yet in, the majorities will' stand about aa fol-olws: Dough ton. Linney. Further details from the scene of figHting in the east indicate in the opinion of English experts that the forward movement of Russia is gen eral. Even the Russian left, wing which has been held stubbornly by the ;t"T , ' ;i5trittns foi weeks, has ioim j this -1 - - - - - Cabarrus . Stanly... . . . Rowan . . Alexander . . . . Caldwell ... . . . Watanpra . Al'ejhany and Ashe . CO COO 112 mo 1,173 1C3 2:0 75 Total. ... ..... 2.1 S.j Brighton's majority in the district, bill, John I. Lurk, belfry tard Cuillyt.n0 tlivi im rtad. D. Mauldia. Urcmy, !emrrry of a 1 orte, ruHyt to un m rasdv Mauldin hired a horte frnci Itr n Bro. and drove il mto H.4th C&r linal Vardr Bitter and Urer, Urreiy, guilty, ?' and e-t. BmJrr and em were the eestm.w'ho.rblird Mi! Carrier Bernhardt wntrrtrr!. ptdi fefcral werk e?n nl tnm henr Leinjr killed htn tlf owrrf o; ened f.re on them with a hnt gun. Jc AllV.n, drunk and ciiotdetly. gntlty, f(,nr mor. tht on rf X. J. Bu-rgnrrr, Uirjg litiif, p!ead gai!ty, -d fi .0 fndnt is fm-n the wentrrri 'prt f the Stnte p.nd wr.t nrrrtel t K'afv n?.prd!s, where be wtt cimpin Ja w.i?rn. Ceorr For. feHinr liquor, 1 !vl pnlty, CI ihvn in jnit. . r .Tl: rfi?nKn! $ktt VA Lktfy b completed trorruw. :ix siEir a?.e tt.d nr a :n:w yozk nnn ZZz?7 CTcr:o-e la Thtlr JSt&x- Lea Dcsth of T.Ir. Jzzob It Scj-tcss. Jacob N. SeaT(-r.'o d'rd r.t 1 ; near Center Grove Kva:r.'c!i'"nl -I.uth- 'KUt fo 1 ::,: 1. c::rc.' . I"i!ty r rf ' r-T ti e i t r ivr- If a. 30 advance. This is admitted by con servatively worded official reports in Vienna, which declares that the Ans- trihns have maintained positions on il,CS2. il T ft V 11 m ine ij.vs-i.rora, wnere inc ruetonic Ai 1'es pivoted in order to let the rest of the army complete a wheeling move Trent to a new line are now retiring. At the same time Austria sets forth err n ChrreX Nove mber !, 101 !,! minor success from the river Sand to after rn illr?-s of Jcrcslau. cf a II--ati. n rf d'.;cJj at ft? i ri i .i' l .in. uuri r . ; k !'n miimi i i t-- v. s. -. . it - " ' , - - - - 1 assertions that Austrian movement in da. Mr. Seaxor.n was a rr.cnher retreat amounted to a rout in which Center ('rove Chnrch f . r ab--,ut St . Russia has taken rrnnv nrkonpr and years, and was .fait jfnl in bis attrn I- much bootv. According to rcnorts in anr e vpcm tre rrrvi.es of the f2n?ta-:n. lV:r,1n!;. 7-: VS.it mat V f it the Russian capital. General Von j ary until the day after his bit ill-j' ho p-rl cd, t.c fmd -n t Hinderberg, the German commander, ' ries. He was-buried the day follow- j b"d f prirr:. ' TI e t .ittrefi b:.d ! r.i is - retiring in Russian Poland -while j ing his death after suitable : servic br?rr!. endthe b-H t: t : ,ri the desperate fighting along the front joy his pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, in c r.rrc.l t :&t tUy e-iJ f. vV ry rc r A f.n n: i -. J:r;S f r :i cr0 i csrix- i :. in n . 5 r tl 1 i ;..!h dlN-f.trrr'.! PM-I t---C V t! r 'i rs rr? up. '. .? 'I V, 1 "i' i '. ' -P n:en r, ere tihrn ! n the t.t f; of East Prussia has enabled the Rus- the cemetery, near by the church sians to cross te border at several wrose Fen-ices he loved so well, points. A siimiPcant phase of the! He M rrarrird to. Mips Mrrrarct eastern situation K indicated br a re- M. Little, Nov. 3, St) 1. and died on 'a stcrcnwni on the coml H.r Ui'h port from Rotterdam that the Ninth -the 2rd anniversary of his marriage. ',',nn,-,l renrine'.--Within ZQ tnbmUm German army corps has been transfer- To this union tl ere were no children. the was wai out. red from Belcrium to East Prussia. He leaves to mourn his death, hh ? j In the west, attention is on two derated wife, cne half s'sUr. Mr?.! The Darb:rv Rrp-uW nn Rer. points: Ypres, where much of the Oco. F. Earnhardt,' ef the Brown f'bt. V. Ger;e. a PrrSyfrrin rxtfn hardest nVhtinsr of the war has taken M;lh cnmniur.it v. and a larzc circle of tter,- t; UfaJtri.t it'7cn tt place, but where it is expected that friend? and relatives the Germans are vet to deliver the X j Stot:s county, Mownin? r.psr I.O00 jcrri fit bind, ! csMrs tmr Isrye ro! full fury of their assault in an effort! Buring November, .Fisher's will Icr ra-lls arA vsriiua ttber projcrty.t to gain the French coast, and Soisson, ! give away f j cg of charge, a lot of c!u- j .7"IT"T" whpre the Germans have crained from mimim kitchen ware. Read how they Mr. Y'."W. Tslbtrt. t AlbcisarlR, J UliilJl BC11W1 0 I cj f ... . lJ''il lit graded school building last Monday I vice will begin at 11 a. m. II. I the French some positions captured do it in tueir ad. today firj a Concord v:jt;ter fodar. SE OP A BRITISH V - STEAMER DANGEROUS. uernaa Gruiser Altogether Has Cap ped and Sunk 17 Steamers. Ity The Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 5. The German gation at Rio Janeiro reported to the 1ST' Senator. I Congress. I Senate. I Honse. j Clerk.' Sheriff. Eggioter..) Treasurer. Weigher.lSprYeycr-1 Concr County Coxinlfdcrcra. Precinct. in CQ crman ambassador today that the JC'i'ni:in cruiser TviTsmhe. which, al- jea(Jy has been reported. to have cap- Atla Urc'U and snnlr m a rxr t'ociap1 in' the Jr"-ht the number up to seventeen Jjeamers with a tonnage of 80,000 jiitish registered tons.- According to ((le 'mouncement at the. embassy, Ultl use of a British steamer,, there ore, must be regarded as dangerous." jtt A. Graeber & Son will open a 14 r, arket next Saturday at No. Last Depot street. No. 1 73 No. 2 bll 55 No. 2 b2. - 27 No. 3 72 No. 4 bl. 102 No. 4 b2. 110 No. 5 - 49 No. 6 107 No. 7 32 No,8. 196 No. 9 .... :-.-H2 No. 10- 109 No. 11 bl 75 No. 11 b2 39 Wardl bl 250 Ward 1 b2 63 Ward2..- 215 Ward 3. 76 Ward4 131 Totals-1893 2052 1901 2069 1921 2055 1911 148 .100 190 95 111 - 49 71 110 167 252 130 57 174 ? 218 17 74 121 131 92 79 56 167 51 103 173 131 193 20 123 33 196 113 104 90 42 251 CO 213 761 130 152 189 114 71 101 84 53 163 47 99 166 132 177 17 121 C5 d k L f tc r: g t; I- k ' fc t: . i "5 O " S U t4 -. 57 157 C7 353 SO 1 S3 S4 B7 157 lid 01 10 a 55 KK5 h0 CO 71 75 M M 0 ) 29 56 29 56 30 21) 2) 2D 51 53 74 41 73 45 70 72 71 73- 73 4S 45 100 153 101 150 07 03 100 D9 101 155 151 114 1S3 113 ISO 113 112 113- 112 112 1M 1-9 49 114 43 114 49 49 51 49 49 113 113 110 70 111 70 110 110 110 110 110 71 71 33 101 43 f'l 3 37 .M H5 56 Vi 194 W 197 S3 101 107 lf3 19 V 197 S3 U 109 54 112 53 312 112 112 112 112 5! 54 112 1C3 112 103 112 11! 110 112 112 Id m 50 57 SO 56 73 73 73 -81 75 57 55 41 101 41 101 41 41 41 41 41 ICO 100 249 103 237'. 104 257 219 27) 20 210 1"4 ICS 61 131 53 132 59 CI CI 61 Jjl 331 131 217 17S 204 173 219 219 219 213 213 176 175 74 17 74 17 73 76 74 76 76 19 17 129 121 123 122 129 132 132 132 132 121 119 20U 1917 2043-1883 2088 1916 2056 1914 2061 1926 2044 1S93 2057 1SC1 204S 10 19C9 1939 lt;43 19-10 7 1 I ' v . s - ?. y, 151 110 113 t0 S4 uo p r - p i 45 42 151 149 151 ItO 191 112 110 113 71 71 71 t3 01 mi S5 SO S3 5-1 50 54 1G3 1W 16! 51 54 57 . 101 ICO K-0 1C2 153 ira 131 13) 131 175 175 175 17 19 17 120 11B ll9 2C29 1&S5 2V21
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1
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