PACE TWO
THE CONCORD M
'cassia NOT likely to
MAKK A SEPARATE PEACE
errant or Araeriean-Kiisslan Cham
ber of tmimerre (Jives Important In--lerview.
-New York, Aug. 10. KiisMa. as now;
UQft!tut:H. i a I i 1 1 1- liklx to make
syparate oeace as is tin United States.
In the opinion -f -. H. ttojnton. of
New Vr!r, president of the American
Iluiati TJiiiinlHT f Commerce 3Ir.
.Bovnron, rvho is now in I'etrograd. lias
forward! to the organization, of which
tbe in president, a ' Watemeufoii the con
Htion in lSussia. to i which he prints
an jitimi 'tic view of the Russian out
Hoot.. Wherever separate eace lias
I lr lm? leen howled
UCCII ill' nil""" -
xJown with Indignation, lie writes, Lf
rort male bjr the Russian extremists
to rrtM' disorders have been over
thrown n.'it bv armed Wee hut by the
taree of public opinion. "If in the fu
ture appearances in Russian should
ecw alarming. "Mr. IJoynton asserted,
""the reu situation will he in the ha nils
0f a mi'ilhtry composed of the best Rus
sia cart ofler." He predicted that the
task of --organizing the government's
policies will he ;f'cconiplished before
nan nrniths.
imluril' operations, according to
3Ir. Uojnton, would at present meet
'Insnrm-MiJitable obstacles owing to the
TquirUiMits of the war; hut he do
llar: J Mi it American capital and mer
chanM interested in the Russian field.
?houVJ Iom no time in preparing and
tMrojpuu themselves for the huge com-
3Herj;i IMIHIV liail. 1U ilia uiniuwii)
is cvrdiin to be7 co-in .-blent with the
md f tiie , war. Mr. P.oyuton's state
vnetit follows :
"Th.it. one may have a fair and just
uppreieitioii of the events which have
take ati'J are yet to take place in Rus
sia, it is necessary to understand the
-psychology of the .situation. A nation
under ; aile of absolute autocracy for
centnne;-i suddenly found itself an ab
Uu.t' d 'uiocraey. Almost '"over night
UUtocrotie Russia became the most libr
erai democracy in. the world. Liberty,
STrt-edom nnd equality were proclaimed
um political exiles and agitatoes were
bni!'d within her borders from
wherever arriving. A nation that had
not d -ire.fi to express its individual
m . .. . :i... :..
leiiiti;. or opuiioii, tuim-i ui niiuug
ir in duiiuiIi vf! roltui iil fmiti nil ro-
n&raieit. Years of repressed ideas and
seuTinienf'.x were able to find full vent.
"The government has - allowed 'every
iphnsv of political discussion, and even
that of such an extremist as Lenin, to
proceed without interference and re-fused
every suggestion of repression.
2L ii?'i:H- the circumstances there
.dtou'M Itb a babel of conflicting opin
ion .s and some fanatic agitation, it is
not out understandable, but indeed
quite t.-tttiral. The wisdom of the pol
icy of permitting unrestricted assem
blage discussion was evidenced in
mvach:n.i bv the vtower of miblic ortin-
'HUiVs was no planned nor even org- j
"anizisl irevolution. It was a spontane
; tyas imtivxrst of dissatisfaction and re-
iirmen?: ncninst existing rule so Unan
imous ttuit an Empire became a de
mocracjr with the le&st bloodshed that
'eer orerturned a long established
acign. Keep straight before you the
fact that, this has been a political rev-Ut
Glutton. The problems now confront
tag the government are both social and
reliticat. Social evolution must: follow
vtlitical revolution. In a nation so
'huge and of such diversified interests,
: time. courage, and patience must be
-allowed for clear understanding and
-adjustment. The "marvel is that with
restraint and control absolutely re-
' snoved. disorder has been so inconse-,
3uentiaL
"The possibilities from the dangers
' of disorga tiization were . enormous, es
. Specially as many criminals were set at
liberty, aud yet there has been no van-
dalism and no invasion of personal
eights, except the 'few local instances
located ia the center of violence during
.the days of the actual revolution. The
seKrestraint and moderation shown
Khythe entire nation is the best tribute
'to its sobriety, solidarity and reasona
'Jbleneys and the best promise of what
"the future has in store. The Russian
ot peaceful disposition. They are neith
ex arrraut nor quarrelsome. Agita
tors may temporarily cloud their point
view by misrepresentation and sel
2sh design, but justs as certainly they
will retur:i to their normal phychol-
TTo lmtjprstrind the demonstration.
"which on its surface looked menacing
I T. . li. .1. 1. 4. i.. J 1
nun Kravf, it must ue Kepi m xuiiiu
that in Russia such demonstrations are
the only method by which popular xpin-
cau liti 1 expression. There has beenl
io suffrage and therefore the ballot was
. -represeTi.r.etl . by so-called demonstra-tiou-?.
Whatever further .occurrences
of this ?rt take place must be so in--teriMete
i. Oik the day of the 2st, (May
S, Sen-gi.i?i calendar) when the gov
crnmeot took its positive stand against
"the extrtsnists, it was possible to see in
these -demonstrations, the quick turn in
public sentiment. Within two hours
-s&23ber the anti-government parade pass
sed up th Nevsky, the streets were fill
?d with cikwring supporters of the gov
ernment, and the efifort of the extrem
.Ists to create disorders was quickly
overthrown, not by. armed force, but by
liersr and Workmen's duputies denied
'''responsibility for the agitation and in-
vli n tint j'tv, 1 11 L iiu L. n iiviv. juvf 1
liieut'came from agitators with ulterior
motives. Tlie result has been whole
some and $ decided strengthening of
Che government's position.
""It slxoaid ' not be overlooked that
tMiestt disorders were local and that the
" nation at targe, so enormous in terri
tory, quietly pursued its ordinary , vo
cations. Since that day there has not
been the slightest disturbance or de
monstration anywhere. A recent aneet-
Sug of the Coventors representing hear-
rjyU.Europcan Russia showed that the
Sonjfi jsrovernment. ,
The future will hold other occa
sions when superficial appearances
nvill seem alarming, but the real situa
Xim wTill be in the hands of a ministry
, vhich, even the most critical acknowl
. eage,' is composed of the best Russia
can ofer. These men are working pa-triotkally-to
the limit of their , physi
, i;al abilities to bring modern progres-
...m.ih JX. -l. '.a ....
, - oecome rusty and ineff ec-
it- will rflk-p rimo t Tm,
'he ovemments policies,' ami evecu-
.. vu ivii.itimr;
tive admlnbtration, but the men -who
are burdening themelres wrth the task
are certain to renhze the fruits of their
labor before many month.
"The commercial and busines op
imrtunitlex lie iu ererj branch of In
dustry and trJde, jurt us much so as
confronted the Unite! States one hun-
War has createtl a
scarcity of lalwr aud the wars m-cessi-ties
practicaly monoiolite transporta
tion facilities. Thus immeliate indus
trial operations would ecounter almost
insurmountable obstacles and heavy fi
nancial commitments for new enter
prises wonld not be justifiable at this
time. 'Merchants everywhere seek
American good and orders are the
easiest of things to secure, but delir
cries are imiwssible, except for such
gixds.as- the government permits for
the rHiuirements of the war. There la
a worhl's shortage of tonnage and no
. . t
enterprise or opportunity can ie ier
rnittifl to occupy one yard of ppace
that energetic prosecution of the "war
reiuires. t
"Russia has few jwrts. and the full
transportatioii facilities from them are
more than necessary for handling ab
ttwilntiat frl(rhf In refusing
to iermit private entenrises to hinder j
the war's requirements. Americans ,
must recognize that Russia Is taking
a proper step U assist her allies to win J
the essential victory. To this end nil j
else must temporarily be suDjecieu.
This condition is likely to continue as
long as the war lasts,
hut On the other
hand, American capital and mercnauis
interested in the Russian field should
not lose a moment's time in having
their renresentatives in this held study- ,
ing its possibilities, creating organiza
tion, making' business connections.
learning where the opportunity in. their
particular lines lie, informing them-
selves of the requirements of the Rus- j
sian trade in all its details, obtaining
knowledge of the people and their Ian- j
guage, in order to facilitate negotia-'
tions and thereby eiiuip themselves for
the huge commercial business which is
certain to be concident with the close
of the war. Those who neglect to take
advantage of the present for these pre
liuiinacy steps will find that when the
war is ended others who have done so
will have a decided advantage and the
field will be occupied by these and oth
ers who are -geographically nearer Rus
sian markets. x
"The new government is re-drafting
laws relating to finance, trade and in
dustry in such a way as to facilitate
the rapid economic development of
Russia and allow broad expansion of
er commercial and industrial life. Rus
sia opens her arms to serious business
men whose object is not traffic in con
cessions, but actual development and
production, and for such her terms are
ure to b liberal.
"American occupies a fortunate posi
tion in relation to the people of this
nation, who have been sentimentally
touched by the evidence of American 1 : 10 Elementary division organized
friendship and our quick recognition of or service and training Mrs. II. S.
the new government. .President Wil- i Williams.
son's address to Congress, in wliich i 1 :20 Demonstiation with children
he set forth America's attitude towards ' Mrs. Chas. L. Van Noppen.
the war has been recognized as practi-1 2 :00 Secondary division organized
cally expressing the same views as are for service, and training Miss Flossie
held by the Provisional government, Harris. .
and Tzeretelli, who is one 'of the lead- . 1:10 Teen Age Characteristics
ers of the Left, emphatically denied to Mrs. S. A. Wolfe.
the Douma that his party was consid- L 2:20 Boys Team Work and Activi
erinir senarat neac. and stated that ties L. T. Hartsell.
was an outrage against patriotic men !
to attempt to place upon them the bur- Service and Training C. F. Ritchie. ,
den of such a position. The Embassy ! :45 Seperate Conferences with
and Consulate officials are in close Leaders, and Teachers Rev. R. W. Cul
touch with the new government and ev- bertson.
; try where Americans received the most -
courteous and cordial attention.
"The High Commission which Rus-1
sia is sending to the TInitel .States
should receive greatest consideration
and the United States, a well as Russia !
will benefit immensely by the informa-.
tion which can be mutually exchanged.
"Wherewr separate peace has been
mentioned, it has been howled down '
with indignation and, unless my judg
ment is entirel3r astray, Russia, asto-
day constituted, is as little likely to
make a separate peace as is the United
States."
'Christv MatthewsoiL's Birthday.
St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 11: It ys a
four-plav cineh that the Cincinnati
Reds will try their "dunKlest" to
win tomorrow's same asrainst the-
Cardinals and thereby do their 'bit in
Matthewson, who this season is add
inir more leaves to liis wreath' of fame
bv his success as manager of the
Reds.
Christopher Mathevvson, aflfec-tion-
ate vknown to all followers 'ot the
national game as uMattv.,, 4 Big !
Six." and V'the Old Master" .was
born at Factoryville, Pa., Aug. 12.
1S80. ,
After, pastiming with the Keystone
academy and the Bucknell universi
ty ball teams, lie ioined the profes
sional ranks in 1899 as a member of
the Taunton (Mass.) team.
In 1900 he pitched for the Norfolk
(Va.) team, winning 21 "games and
losimr.two durin? the season Then he
was drafted from the Virginia league
lv the, Cincinnati ' club, who traded
him to the New York Giants for
Amos Rusia.
Mathewson's record for 1901, his
first full season with the Giants,
showed 20 games won and 17 lost. Al
most immediately he developed into
one of the world's rreatest baseball
stars. Year after year he continued
to pitch the ".Matty." brand of bail
until 191o. when a lame shoulder
forced him from the mound. Last
year he became manager of the Cin
cinnati Reds, a tal-end outfit which
the "Old" ' Master" has succeeded
this season in tuning up to a winning
pitch. , '"'.. '-'
Will Fight to Retain Green Uniforms
- American Training Camp in France
Au. 9: The marines as the expedi
tionary force, will make a fight. to re
tain -their-green uniforms against a
tentative orders which would nlace
them in regular armv khaki. Marines
trunk tnev can ,oDtam .necessary sn
nlv of their clothing, but army of
ficers think it wuld possiblv be bet
ter to have the entire expeditionary
force clothed alike. -
Hoover is continually after the house
wife. Why nbt give the mere man a
bit of advice along the lines of econo
my. Asheville Times. v t
. -;-- ,.--. - . -
Automobile owners
among the aristocrats
have so many blowonts.-
- " - - - -' .
- are ; ranked
because ; they
-New Berhian.
PROGRAMME OF COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL COWTXTION
To Ilrld at ML Olivrt Cbarrh Aais!
16 and 17.
Tlie foilowing Is the complete pro
gram of the Cabarrus County hnnlay
Sclu.oi Convention to le hidd at Alt.
Olirrt 3Ietho!lst Church, Augut 10
ajiI. 17: .';-.,"
Thursday Morning.
10 -Song tservice--Choir r.f va
rious Sunday hchools.
'10:i5Devotloiiai. exerebca T. W.
Smith. x , "
10:riMiLic.
11MIngress of County Associa
tion During , Past Year J. . W. Van
Hoy.
11:1 Music.
1 1 tl-O Things to Be Undertaken
During the Coming Year F. C. Nib
lock. .
11:.' Maic.
11 The Church and Sunday
School's Part In the' Break-down of
the European Civilization J.. W.
lAng. ,
12:1. - Appointment of committees
and collection.
V1:W) Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
1 ;30 Music.
1 -AO Prayer.
1:45 Roll Call of TownsliipsTbe
township president or secretary.
2:00 Music.
1! :05 Report of County Secretary,
c. R. Anilrews.
2:20 Music,
'j.V-Making Cabarrus
a Banner
County J. J. Barnhafdt
Uarn ha fdt.
2:40 Music.
2:4o Making all the townships ban-
ner townships
W. L. Latham. .
A :O0 Music.
M:5 Every school a banner school
the coming year-4T. H. Spence.
. :'2( Muic. 1 .
:;:lo Open Discussion of above sub-
jects.
4 :00 Adjournment.
Friday Morning;.
10 :1 5 Song service.
li):'2o Devotions.
10:30 Department of Administra- j
tion of County Asbciation II. S. Wil-
liams '
10 :4o Music.
10:50 Department of administration
of local school T. I). Maness.
11 :05 Music.
,11:10 Department of education of
associations and local schools Paul
Kennett.
j 11 :30 A whole time Sunday school
.suberintendent for. Cabarrus Chas.- E."
i Roger.
! 11 "VfGeneral discussion of above',
subjects.
12 :00 Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon
1 :00 Music;
1:05 Prayer. ,
2 :30Adultv Division Organized for
1- County and Township Officers
M - d by C. I. Goodman
-
cers
Superintendents and School Offi-
Lexl by A. S. Webb and J. W. Van :
Hoy.
' Uementary 'leachers Led by
Mis Mary Lewis Harris.
4- Secondary Teachers Led by L.
T. Hartsell and Miss Iva Townsend.
5. Adult -Teachers and Workers '
Led by J. J. Earnhardt and C. A. Can-.
non. j
0. Older Girls Miss Flossie Harris. I
7. Older Boys H. S. Williams. j
1 25femble m , ; j
3 :3o Election of officers and place
of next convention.
3 :45 Awarding of silver loving cup
to winning choir D. B. Coltrane.
:
o .ftp; Tic:,.i 1 1
OOr-
MILITARY CRITICS
WATCHING GERMANY
Attacks In Roumania Watched With
Anxious Interest.
London, An.. 11. Military critics
- n ere are w
matching Germany's attar-k
m Koumania with anxious interest.
The greater part o Moldavia, the on-
lv section of the eon try remaining in
itoumanian hands, is being attacked,
as shown in official dispatches from
the northwest and south and the
Russians and Roumanians who. until
recently conducted a vigorous of
fensive, are now losing ground at all
points.
Field Marshal von "Mackenlseh's
thrust into the neighborhood of the
Kokshani, is the most serious of the
operations and the furious resistence
of the allies is not meeting with suc
cess TO APPEAR BEFORE
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Is Order Issued to Wholesale and Re j
tail Coal Dealers, i
Washington. Aug. 11 .Wholesale
and retail coal dealers of the city of
Wnalii
Federal Trade Commission to appear
before it toda f6r a conference oni
prices charged consumers. Hearintr
was m connection with effort to lix
and control nrices- This authority
was given to the President in the
food control bill, signed yester
day, will be delegated to commit m
a few days. - .
French Progress Near Fayet.
Paris, Aug. 11 North of St. Quen
tin, the French troops last night
made -important 'progress in the reg
ion of Fayet. savs an official state
ment given out tonignt bf the War
Department. The' French ejected the
Germans from a large nart of Terrain
which thev have captured on the
night o August 9 and 10. :
True friends visit us in prosperity,
only when- invited, but in adversity
they come without invitation. Theo
phrastns. , l " "
WAR TAX BILL IN
SENATE TODAY
Senator Simmons Resumes
Speech in Further Explan
ation of Measure.
VaMnzton."Aur. U.r-Tlc ar Ux
un !er deviate in the Senate a-asr.
thainaan Sitiirsrcs. of the Finance j
r.irtmilttf. resimiHi ti ;t-mb m
farther explanation f he n-nre.j
He defended his commUtee reviHr
J tf. bill, and dtn.ed t hil lawmi
bi business aid waltliV indiiduaL
as eharci bv Kitrhen. of tJe Ilone
Wav.4 and Means on::rtttee. In
Iloje had .the Senator aertfi
far too rcnrh Iennnrv witii.
t hoM who hati rearel lanre in!ils.
Senator McCwmbcr. RemibHcaui
pieinl.H'r of the Finanrc Committee,
planned -to sneak after Senator Sim-
tiions ad finished.
KAKS j
REVENUE OFFICER HRE
UP MOONSHINE DLSTILIXUY
V. C. UsJi Iturns to Charlotte Last j
Night Loaded Down With Blockade
.Apparatus.
Charlotte Observer. 11th.
Deputy United States Revenue Col
lector AV. C. Lisk, retunuil Friday
niuht from Caliarrus iunty when yes
terday afternoon he broke-up a forty-
live-gallon copir IHcHt SHI1. capturing;
the still, which was hot. the cap and
worm and seven gallons of whiskey."
twenty gallons,-of low wines and HMj
gallons of still lcer. , ;
Mr.
early
Lisk
in the
left -t?onctrd yesterday !
n-!riiliif flontniltliiiiil
. s;hriff full! vll of Cjiliiirrns ejunfv.
:URi Chief of Police Robinson, of Cou-
cord." for the scene of the illicit still.
some twelve miles south of Concord
on the Rocky river. In their search
for the still,--the ollkvrs found some
ten or twelve old furnaces on the same
farm, showing that the business has
,', 111 operation ior some lime. j
- 10.Put-Y Lis!c. was in-cially enthu-j
jsiasiic aooui ms iwh coiupanious tiur-
ing the raid
"They are two of 'the 'host men 1
ever went into the woods with." he
said last night. j
Mr. Lisk is an old raider and when
he says an officer is a good one, he
usually is..
Mr. Lisk characterized the placfc as
a regular "hot IkhI" of moonshinlng.
He stated there has been considerable
complaint from this section If the coun-
ty, which is near the Stanly county
line. Xo arrests were made, though
evidence was obtained which will pro
bably lead to the arrest of some of
the guilty parties and the officers have
hopes that they will be able to clean j
up this dark spot in Galnirrtis county.
PEACE RESOLUTION
IN TUB SENATE TODAY
Introduced By Senator LaFoIlette.
Wants Object of War Stated.
Washington, Aug. 11. A peace reso
lution was introduced in the Senate to
day by Senator Lafollettc. It pro
vides that the government define defi
nitely the objects for which this gov
ernment shall continue to wage the
war, and that the allies also make pub
lic a restatement of the peace terms
which they will demand.
The resolution seeks to put Congress
on r'rd as opposing support by the
United States for annexations' or in-
demnities for other nations and pur
lM)ses, the amassing of a common und
by the belligerents for the restoration
of the battle devasted territory.
enator LafoIIette made a speech on
h,s resolution and there was no debate.
)n motion of Senator Williams it went
over a day under the rules.
EXPLOSION IN LONDON
KILLS SCORES OF WORKMEN
Big Clieroical Works Wrecked Thir
teen Bodies Removed.
London, Aur. 10, An explosion
and lire in a big chemical works in
east Loudon- last night, ..wrecked the
buildings and killed r iniured scores
of workmen. Thirteen bodies of .wo
men -so far have been recovered from
the ruins. A large number of injured
have been treated at police s'atiorls
and other convenient places. The
bodies are still being searched for.
To- Convert Soldiers' Home Into Mili
tary HospitaL
Washington, Aug. 10. The convers
ion of the Southern branch of the Na
tional Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.,
into a military hospital, is proposed In
a bill introduced today by Chairman
Dent -of the House Military Commit
tee. Soldiers in the home would be
transferred to other soldiers' homes.
Dp You Want
a New Stomach?
If you do Diiestntine99. will
vc you one. For full particulars.
literature and opinions regarding
this wonderful Discovery which
i is benefiting thousands, apply to
GIBSON DRUG STORE
- MARSH DRUG CO
Concord, No. CaroILna
prize ;
CHRYSANTHEMUM
PLANTS.
- for Sale at
Miss. Brachen's
STYLISH, TINE MILLTNERY
Frames Furnished and Ha ta
Re-ciads for 50 . cents. Hats -
trimmed free.
HISS MARY :CRAOHEN
Y: . MiUiner. - '
1
aScwt the twm. Thtrt U ,
dinjry IcxAin Jymsitut - t
ta hooc iHctc LkU c,.,. ,;
CSCJ-lli , iSckccs. w
Ury. ,
tiquk! Vrr rr cxn Kr '
oayboJT, a".hf?c. At i-y ti x .
there U ro rauvt t a u?
ward. Tlxrc ire r :, .
no hruthc. l!ac n- m t-. 4 .
hanU or utrtxt. 5jr.fiy j-..t,-
r4cce of Ik-c clo'h it-J
th iUtiXCtU 2 HI .JlU J ;U ; ;
Just try liquid Vcf.ivt j-.j J4
how tweet auvJ ckan a
crcrythinji.
4oi. bottU 2 Sc.
12-o. bottl 50c.
WHAT DO YOU THINK'
FREE!
Sure enough with tverx L? rcul In-nJ.' , :
tui e- and door polishes Lip td Vei. r . ' ' . . -with
a brush to have ir settle u hTr . , "
carlv sis the supply is limited".
Another shipment of tliM rrffbrated n
Kitchen Cabinets. Now ih the time dt-ht. .11
demand is greater than the supfv.
Another care of those reb brnh-d " !" ? r I
and springs, just in. the bet etHwK on ti
look. Three folid ears and the mir un I ! f ..
some;
Bell & Harris Furniture Co.
"The Store That Satisfies"
"The Store That Satisfies is a lmv pl.oi. t n
Feed Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE A
' LA Tonic, Not a Stimolant.
MAKES POULTRY HEALTHY MAKES
i MAKES CHICKS GROW
Xcw that mating time has arriTcd; it's 'up t
your poultn' get a tonic and internal antiM p'.K : ,
Vigrjrous and fre, of disease .Therefore, feed Pn a-c-
In that condition your hens will lav hotter. v.--j
healthy, fertile eggs and the chieks will tnni a !tt'f
reaching maturity. Therefore, feed Pan-a ce a.
And, before the! hatches- come. I want to ;it:, .
leg weakness and indigestion, for thee ailt-r3-t
for half the.babv-chick losses. Therefore, fe4
will save vou these losses.
Prices: 1 1.2' pounds, 25c; 5 ponndj. Cc
WE WANT TO SELL YOU
"A wagon, a boggy, a set of Tagsa harneis -b'i;i
set of plow harness.! Try a new due plow '
date cultivator, a good spike-tooth barrow, i r
ing' plow. We sell tbem all. and roanv othr v.;
is ius uluc io pei mat inaunrr jr:"'
and it" will soon pay for itself "in labor tnsi.
that we sell everything for the farm.
Ritchie Hardware Co.
f
An Ambition and a Record
THE needi of the South are id'entical -i'H t t ' .
mccotid to ccbrrk.
Tfce aiMdon f the iovler CT" , ,
nkr f !trmi tUt it bm cl re--r " " ' A ,
lis twitromii t HX peicard ttf l-r fi -'k f-
f niJvit tkh irk ixt . .
tsbi t rr't tiiat Urniry cf tnrjrsvrM - ,
oitkejbofJtlVr -"-' tr
rnlmrg4 Ur-.imrt imnArr V the gm4 M
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