Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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.Tu . . PUBLISHED MONDAYS v A N D; ,T 1nr5T . .i- : 1 ' , , ., , , , )U jtV- ?it - iff fff "",SS"SSS iaB Hurt 1 I W -S.rr yy -f-r, i..mi,, - .MtBsj- .V-v -i-ir--,.'. , . ,Vj , -.. .... "VOLUME XLIH. CONCORD, NO, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1P17. ""',Zf ' if "" - . ; " H a - PAL ORDERS ARE MADE PUBLIC TOOAY THE OFFICIAL TEXT JU3UI SOLDIERS FRENCH ID BRITISH imiMIM RACOMPLETE RE0RGAU1ZATI0H QF ARMY ! OUIIDEO III FRAIICE 'ill EWSUCCESSESICfRTIFIEOfOHSElCE 1 MECEIVED TODAY ation of Divisions By nbcr Begins With the -ilar Army Divisions H t France. in :K REGULAR DIVISIONS TO 25TH GTr rto al Guard Divisions he Numbered from the f f. .i.L C W ..ii yoixui lu ocvciuy- Inclusive. 'flie AwxoHated Pre) ii.n. Au;r. 10. The complete t' lin- reorganization of the' disrloMMl in general orders )' today, prescribing the.for .ill tactical units from di ii niics. The composition of jon on European plan is pre m! provisions made for organ I all additional troops into . .11: ...... f m i. rm Hi::':' I'M II 1 ... .i izafl "f irairiid'-' Miiiaiiiii uu men iu ut .,.,; t( .my way iounu necessary. 'Il, !iitnation or divisions by n;iciv ( ;.vc been reorganized on a basis of 1! 0(A men, and additional battal- i 1 a . rm. . a. l - xi anaciuMi nouns, xiiut is ine first diwion of the United States iiriuv Otter regular U visions- are num- Inn"! )' Jo and including the 25th. Thi ifw not mean that 25 regular di vision" i. re to be created immediately, I,ut it ml i he numbers from 1 to 25 4n rlui.fv ha ve been rerved for regu lar. - . ' ' ' Naiuf.nl (iiianl divisions will be miiDNra from 2Gth to 75th inclusive. Xatiofu) army divisions will be num kred from 70. TwliijV- orders provide the organiza tion d a national army division, desh natwl from the 7Gth to the 91st inclus ive, j4J succeeded, divisions will be ihiuiIh fHl in order after them? All-dsTisions provided for will be infanu 5 divisions, composed of divis ion bcaiiquarters detachment,, one' ma chine jrtih battalion of four companies ; two inffiiitry brigades of two regiments ; ami rriiichlne gun battalion of three omjmMK' each; one field artillery bri- V'mc o three regiments and a trench wortfiT kittery eacli ; one engineer regi ment : ih headquarters train and mili tary Hhce; one ammunition train; one rngin t tsain without pontoon andt such like lion ; one supply train and one miliar j train of four geld hospitals and fctir ambulance Companies. ' Tlir hUt lirects tho National Guard tn'pnd to training camp unxler di visi(n,.i! organization. They will be re orzmM'ti at the camps. HNI SHOWING IS MADE BY TROOPS IN FRANCE First lime They Have All Been To gether Immensely Proud of Them, Says General Sibert. . AiMruan Training Camp in Fr'antf, Ang. 15. ( by the Associated 'res?. - The first contingent of the Ann) ( ,-su expeditionary forces was iei( .--todav bv Ma.ior General .illijiti. Ii. Sibert, tiie American 'inn fi(?er. This was the first time thai tin troo-s in France had been all ti i-'tiher. The review was a slen;l military display and jlen fra! SJcit said he was immensely vmc : the men. French officers i nser, were very much impressed. Ntttns for the French Soldiers. . A n,(st has come from headquart- iirXfw York, for contributions of sHts f.q- the convalescent French Mdiorv . i have decided to ask every 'inar j,-! Concord and the county, who ls wilhf ir. to j;ive a. quart jar of jam, vn-srrv. - jelly, apple butter or manna- r :Hl11 a little sweetness to the jlut oi wounded soldiers. It must fruit " Hiiii I. i.iirt jiiiii mi i ii iirrii '. In' Used TIip isir mnv be loft ... , -... V . VJ lUUU Ut Ul lilt "ittrMorrison-Flowe Company. They ,UI '-arefuHy packed and sent to and will go from there free n a French shin. Please 'ring - ' 'T'tCM., '. G T0 ADVERTISE, LIBERTY BONDS IN NEWSPAPERS Natk is Adonti 'Me Associated Press) v,ir , ' iu. a aeiaueu iiaii '.':ii,hni'(!..;.,r. 4.1. i. : v bur atKt '"st I.,. U "l u, ilmt i: uonds in newspapers - mediums of publicity to ' 1. 000,000 to $2,000,000 to ;v the uovernment was pre ay t. Secretary McAdoo, by !l '1 Adyertisins Clubs of the with recommendation . ;i'.ioit0(l. , vSAT GOES, BELOW $2.00 Per ? v.,. Time Since Recent Series cf Downturns Began. ' !.v -M,- . -- 1 .' ('I r- msuiiatea Jl'ressf Aiir a 1TTI i. ... t xur " vvneai 'went Sin,.,. - M.uav ior me nrst time ' 4 . ..1 t? ii n . i ,egaI recent series of downturns A n-r openins -unchanged 'at loud (r.f( Vio , me mar uu. -.4. a,ui -' '.tfoger and family and !ht Ilr.ti ' ohn Tox. are now at ta . w v'ic?i am, m Blac"k Moun- RAILROAD EQUIPMENT NEEDED TO MOVE AN AKMY A Total of 6,2:9 t ars Utqulrrd to Move 80.000 Men. Wuhhington, Aug. 10. Some idea of the adequacy of the equipment of the railroad f the Unit el States for the movement of trwi may le obtained from a statement preparel by the qunrtermaKter'.s ctns and distributed the railroads of the country br tlw P!cial committee on national defense of the American Hallway Association. To move one field army of 80.000 men consisting of three infantry divisions, one cavalry division, and a brigade, technically known as a brigade of field army troop troops auxiliary to the infantry and cavalry divisions re quires a total of 0.2trj cars made up into trains with as many locomo tives; r ..',.. These 0219 cars would be made up of 2.115 passenger, .'IS5 baggage, 1,055 box, J,h:w stock and . fiat cars. This quantity of equipment reprse sents .7 of 1 per cent, of the'locomo tives owned by American railroads, 4.7 lerr cejit: of their, passenger cars, and, .2 of 1 per cent, of their freight equip-' ment. lhe railroad equipment required to move various organizations' of the army at war strength is as follows Infantry Regiment, including 55 of ficers,. 1,800 men, 177 animals and 22 vehicles. Cars required:- 48 passenger cars, 5 baggage cars, 0 stock cars, 8 flat cars. Total 75 cars. Cavalry Itegiment, including 54 of- ficers, 1,2S4 men. 1,4.G animals, 26 ve hicles. Cars required: SO passenger cars, 8. baggage cars, 20 box cars, 72 stock cars, 9 open cars. Total 150 cars. Artillery Regiment Light, including 45 officers, 1,170 men, 1,157 animals, 32, vehicles. Cars required: 32 passenger cars, 9 baggage cars, 25 box cars, 58 stock cars, 40 flat cars. Total, 170 cars. Artillery Regiment Horse, includ ing 45 officers, 1,173 men, 1,571 animals, 35 vehicles, 24 guns. Cars required: 34 passenger cars, 10 baggage cars, 25 box cars, 78 stock cars, 47 flat cars. Total 194 cars. . Artillery Regiment - Mountain, in cluding 45 officers, 1,150 men, 14229 animals, 24 guns. Cars required: .30 passenger cars, 7 baggage cars, 30 box cars," 61 stock cars. Total, 124 cars,! Engineers Pioneer Battalion; includ ing 10 officers, 502 men, 165 animals, 12 vehUles. Cars required : 14 passen gers cars, 2- baggage cars, 10 box cars, 8- stock cars, 4 flat cars. Total, 38 cars; Signal Corps Field Battalion, in cluding 9 officers, 171 men,' 206 ani mals, 15 vehicles. Cars required : 6 passenger cars, 2 baggage cars, 5 box cars, 10 stock cars, 5 flat cars. Total, 28 cars. FORLIER CZAR NICHOLAS AND FAMILY ARE M0VEIX Removal to Place Not Stated Decided on After Series of Secret Sessions of Council. Petfosrrad. .Autr .1. Former Sm peror Nicholas and his family are be ins: transferred frrom the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo to another point. Thev were removed in an ordinary train. The former emperor appeared to be very much depressed. Former Emp ress Alexandra seemed to be pleased at the prospect of a change. N -V. Nckrasoff .vice premier, said today that the removal of Nicholas was decided on after a series of se cret sessions of the council of minis ters late last month, the reason being-political and military. It was decided to set Nicholas out of the way before circumstances arose mak ing it diflicult. When the former em peror reaches lis destination the facts will be announced. TO DEAL SEVERELY WITH THE I. W. W. MEMBERS In so far as Their Activities Relate to Stoppage of Industries. (By The Associate- PrfM) "vVashinkon. Aus. 16. The De partment of Justice, it was .stated to dnv is firenarin? to deal swiftly and .severely with activities in the north west and elsewhere of Industrious Workers of World insofar as they continuation is essential to proseeu relate. to stoDnaee or "curtailment of production in industries whose continuation is essential to prosecu tion of the war. DURHAM COMPANY - i . M . TITTTTT T T I ARRIV-S AT Uit-iin viuu- Radio Company From Sylva Also Ar ; rived Last Night (By The Associated Press) Greenville. S. C Aug. 16. C6m- third North Caro fjaixi : . . i;0 Tfotrv arrived 'and went into iiua iuiu"" i t " " , . . - v. f Pomn Sovipt touav."iv rau.o n fmm Svlvn ". C. ft Unit G the field signal batalhon, arrived ia&i night. ' . ... . At Efird's. Efird's will have many specials-for -f tiro dflvs. and tney enumei- ate a few of these in tne page Wlin eacu w . jB . nno - croftds thev will ffive iree one week-endpackage ' containin, Palm OliVe specials. seven ' Misses Lila- Smith, -Etelka ' Coc. o.-i.: . -nA-fi-M and Messrs. Harr i . ?n fhfirlotte last e- Official Peace Note Does Not Differ From the Unofficial Outline That Was Receiv ed Last Tuesday. FOUNDATION STORIES OF THE PROPOSAL (Opinion Strengthened That There is No Likelihood of Proposal Bein Accepted By Allies in. Present Forrm Washington. Auz. lii. Tiie text of l'ope iJenedit,s peace note -receiwd here todav in a abie dispatch. di cloMti, that it dm's not dilTer t'rm the unofficial 'outline received. The foundation stories of tae Pope's proiHifa! lor ending the .work! war are:. 0 - Keductlon of armaments. frecuin' of the seas. et',lement of all inter nal disputes bv arbitration: and that there shall be no retaliatory struul lor economic world supremacy " after the war. The publication here today of the text of the Pope's, proposal save the allies a diplomatic opportunity of a closer study of the A'atiean's move -for peace than was possible from the advance outline. Odici ' while evincing much, in terest, refrained from making any comment, pending the receipt of of ficial copy of the document, nor would thev intimate the nature of the reply to.be sent to the Vatican. The official text is expected momentarily. The text of the communication served to strengthen the opinion that there isx no liklihood of the proposal being accepted bv the allies in their present form.- . That public, opinion in the allied countries is insistent on the settle ment by hostilities, will cause the of fer to be rejected, it was generally conceded here. ' Action to nut ino' effect plans for leaders to forestall, any attempt-tq, own a uliscussion in "The r Senate aiv peared imminent when that body con vened today. Present ' plans call for the closing of the doors on peare de bate. Senators of the so-called pa cifist group were opposed to a se cret session programme. KERENSKY IN FAVOR -OF STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE Says Opposition to It By Allies is Playing Into, the Hands of the Ger mans." , .(By The Associated Iress) 4 London, Aijg.. 16. A Petrograd dispatch to ' the Daily News savs Premier Kerenskv denied he told Al bert Thomas, socialist member of the v-onch war council, that he person ally opposed the Stockholm social conferee. On the contrary, he though it very important. He declar ed anv opposition to the conference bv the' allied governments, and anv difficulty put in the wav of the dele gates was simply playing into the hands of the Germans. DEBATE ON WAR TAX BILL RESUMED TODAY Believed Bill Will Be Pnt Through the Senate in Another Week. ' (By The Associated Preas) "Washington. Aug. 16. -Senate de bate on the wartax bill was resum ed today with leaders again hopeful of making such headway of dispos ing of the Finance Committee's, re vision of the House measure. Rapid progress had been made until ves terdav. when set speeches on sub jects unrelated to the pending bill caused a temporary halt. Despite the deav. however, the leaders said to- dav there was no reason for a change of the belief th- another week would see the bill put through the Senate. THE COTTON MARKET. Comparatively Quiet During Early Trading. Rally After Decline. (By The Associated Press) 'New York. Aug. 16. The cotton market was comparatively auiet dur ing today's early trading, with nuc- fnnt'ions nervons and irre?mlar. Af . m.. r " fPr opening at a decline ot a to nnint.s-"'nrices rallied with October .selling up from 23.10 to 23.23 and January from 24.92 to 2-J.Ob or about 8 to 9 points net higher. Offer ings increased slightly and the gam was lost betore the end ot the nrak bmir "w i - . - - Z j- Pnttnn futures onened steady: UC-. tnber. '23.10: December. 23.95: Jan a. Ary. 25.92: March. 25.07: Mav. 2,.2U. Hill No. 70 is Captured After Fierce Fighting by Canadian. Troops. London. Aug. 15. With , only slight casualties Canadian troops are fighting south and east of Loos have nonfnrol Rprmsin rn5ition5 on a HiU e - .1 h 70. a formidable defense work. ac co ding to the British oicial consmu- nication issued tonight. Five German counter-attacks were Tepulsed. Rev. - and Mrs. S." W. Bennett left Tuesday for a two week's vacation which vail he snent' in the Western part of i orth Carolina.' American Men From West ern Front Have Arrived at i the Hospital at Bath, Dis patch Says. ' KO OFFICIAL REPORT HAS BEEN RECEIVED Prompt Official Announcc , ment When It Is Not In compatible With Military Interests. " Dy The luwfliiMl htM) Ixjudon, Aug. -According to lhe Daily New. Mtne wouinJcd Amrricaa soldien from the wtMeru frout have just arrived at the hapiUl at Ilath. No Infornuitlon at War or Naty De partment. Washington. Aug. 1C. Neither, the War iKimrtim-nt uor the Navy I-pjrt-xnent lias any Information on the re ported wounding of American troop ou the western front. Prompt official an nouncement U promised when Informa tion is received, provided It is not in compatible with military Interests.' PEACE PLAN OF VATICAN INTERESTS PRESIDENT WILSON Important Development in World Struggle Near, is Belief in Wash ington. Washington. Aug. 13. That Pope Benedict's plea for peace will forre all of the warring nations to restate 4 their aims without delay, is the be lief of many officials here today. There is a feeling, in fact, that an early termination of the great con flict with Germany and her allies is now possible. At anv rate, it is ad mitted that the next few i-- are likely to bring developments of world wide concern. t The President, while awaiting the Vatican ys message in its complete form, is1 giving his undivided atten tion to such parts of t, as have come to him from other sources. But not ar hint of anv opinion he mav have 1 reached has been permitted. -; - The President is believel to have discussed the message from Rome with Secretary of Strte Iinsing. and others of the Cabinet; all indicate being that it has taken precedence over everything else: no attempt .s made to conceal the fact that, as one high official said, the Administration is "deeply interested." In view of recent pneeches bv the German and Austrian Chancellors and Premier Llovd George, which eon tamed' strong intimations that defi nite peace proposals would be seri ously considered bv their respective governments, optimistic Persons re gard the Pope's pl"" as most timely. It is. pointed -out that with theVx ception of indemnities, nothing In the Pope's message bars the United States and the Entente from restat ing their terms in Precisely the form thev have been stated. In general terms these are the elimination of the German military menace, the demand for reparation for wrong done and the guarantee to all nations of their right to-government with the consent of the governed. 1 ATTACKED GERMANS ON A WIDE FRONT Official Report Says That Prowess is Being Made by the Allies. fBj The Aoelled PreM) London. Aug. 16v Troops of the Entente Allies in Flanders attacked German positions todav on a wide front east and north of 1 pres in Bel gium. Official report of Field Mar shal Haig savs that progress is being made. MEMBER OF EXEMPTION BOARD COMMITS STJICTDE Overwork and Many Pleas Presented is More Than He Can Stand. (By The Associated Pressl ' Roanoke. Va.. Aug; 16. Overwork m .connection wnn ixie esemuuou board duties and worry because of many pleas presented to him are at- tributed bv friends as the cause of the suicide of II. W. Simmons, who! shot himself through the head earls 7 1 this morning. :- Roads Would Raise Coal Rate. Madison. Wis Aug. ia With a view to determining the merits of the appli- permission to increase the coal rates on intrastate shipmentis the Ftate Rail road Commission has called a public hearing for today. "The roads desire to increase the rate 15 cents a ton. A similar increase in the coal rates on interstate shipments has been granted i- tho interstate Commerce Commis sion. Chautauqua for Next Year. Miss Herschey. who has been here I for several days canvassing for sub scriptions for tickets to guarantee the i Chautauqua for Concord next year, has about finished her wort, ami the com- ing of the Chautauqua for 1018 Is as- snred. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bund v. of De- Kalb. Texas. , are visiting the form er's brother. Col. J. CV Bundy for several davs. . " In Three Sectors in Their Of - fensive Operations Which Are Ono: More in Full Swing. MARKED SUCCESS BY FRENCH FORCES A London Paper Says ThatlTotal Number Now Secure J Wounded American Sol-j dicrs From Western Front Have Arrived in England. tOr Tle .Mrtf4 rr In ttxtr rtr f iW f'lTUfl. Mzisn trvid lie Vtrttrh and lint, bh hae vroa new tece m thnr oflriithe oprration. hih ate ute nuire in full mk. Afrl rr mad bv the BntiJi iu iUUiatu. r.rr Vpres, n l!ie Ain frwtit mnl tr Dixmude. in lirliam. The trrout4 won bv the Drt!li in ttrrd balliant attack near l-n. inrlydjac highly iiniM.rtant hill TO. a hrld in the face of all th- Grrmsn rui. ter-attacls. GVneral lla: rn.rt. While th lritih are rotihdit ing new territory near I-ett and de. fending it agams: (ienuan rCotl fa retrieve their foe thev ktnik an. other blow aWmt 'M ttne eat and north of Yprr. OHirUI rri-rt frn Ixindon give few detail of the bat tle, but hath progre if being mad. Tlie French, with the aMttanre ,f the llritish tncM on the risht. et. tacked German iottion on hold sides ,of the road beaeen the town of Siecnstrvete and Dumade, rihf miles apart. Paris reports that all objective were gained and that a crowing f the Steenbeke river was forced. The French and British are making fur ther progress on the right bank . of the river. Marked success was won by the French on the Aisne front. A tron,. lv hehl svstem of trenches on the front one kilometer south of the Alii- was stormed, and four German eounter attacks mere beaten off. The Freneh also made rrrogress in the vi. einitv of Hurtebise monument. A London paper savs that woundexl soldiers from the western front have lust arrinved at hospital at Hath. England- London is without oQlrial information regarding thi rrtirt. Dispatches from training camp in France last night taid all forren in France were reviewed vesterdav. in. dtcating that the entire ImmIv is lill iu training. American military authorities have mnde elalorate preparations for... the treatment in American boinital in France for the wounded, who ordt. narilv would not be carried to Eng land. HeiKjrt mav t to wounded Amer icans in the IJritish arm v. of hm are several thousands. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE ENDS ITS SESSION Senate Killed Bill Chaxurinx Axe of Consent From 10 to 14' Years. '(Br Tli Artate4 TreM) Atlanta. Aug. Ifi. -The annual m-- sion of the Georgia legislature ended earlv todav after a compromise of the general appropriation wa pawd bv both branches. One of the last irasures hurriel through was one providing 'for the state council of de fense. Hv an eleventh hour reconsid eration the Senate killed the age of consent bill treviou?tv pawMti It would have raised the age from 10 t. 14 vears. FOUR TONS OF EXPLOSIVES DROP ON VENICE ARSENAL Accord-oz to OiScial Statement of the Austrian War Office. ' (By The Assorts ted freosl Vienna. Aug. 10. Four tons of explosives dropied Tnedav on the arsenal at Venice, causing a number of con-aeration, accord. ng to the of. ftcial fda-ement of the Autnan war office- Mr. T. I!. Webb Ilajs lhe J. r. Cool Residence. , Mr. Tliomas II. Vetb has Jut imr- cnased the J. P. (.Tuok ' reWetioe m West Corbln tr-t. .Mr. ..aM 3Jr. (Cook will Tacafe the wai on or w fore October 1, and as oon a It U vacated Mr. Webb will note hl family Into it. Mr. and Mr. Cook will mote to ChuckatiKk farm in No. towmhip. which Mr. Cook has oneI for ereral m t Ttars- crucrrj iote win rnrrrc t l Uk ,".fr"'tl thej will remain In the county. Whitler-Sntberly. The following annJUnoement ha tetn received here: Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Snotherly aunouncv the marrlasre of their laugh ter Ruth Jrene . - ..'"to Mr. Daniel P. Whitley. Jr. ' on August the fitfth Nineteen hnndretl and seTeateen AHjemarle. N. C. - Mr. A. C Lent a' And twrt wns. Carl and Hollv. of Gold ILI1. tie.l through the city Tuesday on- their tt . r i . wav To Asnevjiie. m ineir ear. Ifr. and Mrs. J. I Johnston and son spent .Yesterday, ia.. Charlotte. , ilhiny bf -.ThrMr Hai Btcn 'Notified to ' Appear But FatleJ to Cost e Crae Be fore the B03td. WILL BE DRAFTED. ' JUST THE SAME For Tills County h IcT' Men, Leaving 12 More to Be Secured. fa the -44n U"f4 t MafrstiJJj r .ts- 4t4 f? M al5v4. Tl MS&rff tlVllUf C. tl.Hvt. tC -Artttur Tsilr .vV, -U4ft Mft, 1221 Ira ItriHr oTS Mrrtan littia I I Ur tf ii . Trtsfefe. 2lvj Uinusi M Wfclfr i.nmu:iirt(ti it tr-stt. Tte trl I Utr ctnfjtf mote mm b rr. t r;Kr - it f4 fslWl tl Itxeir trr oc, . Anrr4trf t lto mU-tui f the Provt Mirhat Geral tt- men wtli ! dtaftrt It mim If lhf had nvatr and ml tn too eiatta fr, eirwittfta. Jme of tU bxtii aro nit-tabrr f th nlta lUttrf y aal fitbrr wtlltary orcabl-stlon tl tSir ecrtitcatra U iwt t-ra rwtltft from the rommat!tttc ir t t&ctr coeapnir. Thrcfr-, icirwrdtnx to l Ktrncttoni frttti the authirflll ttrf are to he drafinl Into U mrU tit name a if they did mi Umt to ttutx onranitatiop. and Caharm cwscif will trcHie rmltt fr tteta . ter quota tif rj mm nmletL Tt-ti taca who falleil t afn' "bo arr to ng cert I fled Unit? are fvlUmt: 2lt5 John lt.Thtaai, .rr larrnc- 4. M. U1ksx 070 Hrt.rjr Harri. OlTf-lt. Cat I wriL Jr. .V-d-Joha UrfXiontk : - I4:T-J:met Irtln MtlrWll S07 WlUUia 1 ltt. " l.Mv Jata- It KHlry. 4.Tt ntrt U Clrsluim, l.rtl itiarlle Aeswta, Ifulhrr. CK.V-MrUnn H, Chnatr. ItiylecKMcr WillHt. rsav? Charlie Jh. 22-1John Walter Caiitwa. 721 Arnxl cJHarr, l.Vji Anly M. Johnrfn t ' -s 2VkV-Itoy J. HartelL 131Frank U 1. V-HhefSe J. I -rut a. 2. i Garrru raulltT. 22175 Hark rt l?acrtm. 1570-Ifajctt Helm 22f?DatM WaUtMf, - irK--Je5M' 1L I-eiI, 1211 Henry DtrU. I27a--Kuffrre I. WreW. 11.12 Jnnln Ury . aTT7 Wren Waton. 1722 John IJarrbwJO Oapr With the crrttnoitioti of It b$ men. IIac l4a! cumber x far txiil on the U4ta for thU ouunly asovta to 107 men. leaf Ing vol 42 or to U? ecutTl. llrmeTer, tho crrtlfiwl tar th rijrtt to appeal to the Jltiict tcartl at JitatevlIK snd as tae of tbr3 will prlttr U atkme.1 IbHr rials ft; eetnptt' tyr dichJirr, th U tioard will certify mre than ll 2J men Mealed. !Tle local tMt& t tUj buff aiiinlns the U men tmmxl ti ap ficar at thi time, and will tale a Ilk tiumbrr cm Friiay ala. Cm Motytay, TuewJay and Wrdw-hiy of nrit wett f will, rxsmltxe the' Ul 120 ea summon-!. cnlvRLES WADS WORTH IS AProrKTXD DfHTRUCTOR Hi Been Detailtd to Co to Sth;l cf Mss-etrr. t Ton S01 OkU- csa nattanoca. Ten . A2. IfUnU Ch'ar!e H. W"aJof1b h bn dt. tailel bv tHr r i&l t tb- OxI thcin tracing rarpi aa.ir.t!mlat ti e hA of urjaV-!rv, at F'rt Oklabonta. and. ishljof hii new &fMU Ueut. Wadiwoftb a vt th iKe t.ZifizU id tb ram: hi rertrd a a raarifSiAn LU -kr.oet?ge-of Tt2 Utr. tc tT tb Fort HUI Poll. . 1": '.. i - Bisiter Crop cf Wteit ar.4 EleT Is (By Tm Aatid rr Jii'ltn. Aug, Girge.' iiMaktn'S tn tt-Ji'4- '.-. lVnai'. l4av, tV that- IxH tfaf " the wheat trw in-thr rsntrtf '.ttj.. 4H0jC5O ' mtarter ar.d th&t w' it.?: 00jDKi 'turtri. Si'Jtk i uar.and.. brler delarc-d J..ir.fcirbef, ' - jiay, CfUate CaL SalUbury. Aux -vTldtty ren ear tas'JU of r m ere run la tm a 4ilcs at North Main tret ye-ettlay afxrrcMn. TbeVcal a'In transit to dealer but If being held hy th railroad a&i. it t a!d. will U- cvn&ac-ted and trl ty the Ccm?acj tstz. ening. y ,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1917, edition 1
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