Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 9, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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1T SHERRILX, Editor and Publisher, j D. v a v t - - mm jk&i m s i t n, u a a a ir an. . b al sF j 'A XL-. JLL J.L,f 3 - W .a . . r V s i W ' i P IT T . T C TJX Ty T T f T T A ' 9 ' ' 1 111 "" 11 1 "" ' w w i u i f i u i; a P A Y 3 lume xlhi FIAIIS DRIVEN FROM U POSITION renter Attack Delivered UU" Last Night by the British Troops in the Laclyette Voormezeele Sector. PROGRESS MADE EAST OF AMIENS New German Attack Made This Morning on the Flan ders Front North of Kem- . mej, Was Repulsed. i Br The Aniwciated Prena) ''I (.iiilofi. May J). By a counterattack l,.iveml last nteht by British troops, Crrujans were driven from the .rtiei of the allied front lines they ad intered " the FJanders front in til.' i,;idyWte-Voormczeele sector, the i announced today. I milt' ; progress was made last lii.-ii iy the Britisl! on the front east (!f".)n..t :is. between the Somme and nn- rivers. Vvtplay"s attack on the Flanders jjm Ha ;irried out by two German (livii,iis Heavy casualties were in f'i.tfd t:pn them by British forces. u (Jennan attack was made this ' ni(.( ning on the Flanders front, jiortii -f Kemmel. The enemy pressed 'Lack !) British slightly at one point, nu'hting Still in Progress Southwest of Ypres. . Ui;ii tiie British Army in France, Mar !t - Fighting Was still in progress thi i,."!iing near Vierstraet on the fi.'iif ' ithwest of Ypres. At one time the liiith were forced back slightly b machine gun fire. ATT the rest of the diijniial defenses, however, ap peared be again in the hands of the defenders in the Voormezele-Laclytte sector. .... Heavy Fighting on Both Sides of .the Avre River. ' Paris May 9. Heavy artillery fight, ins both sides of the Avre river on the front below Amiens is reported in tmla.vV oUicial communication. May Ik. Prelude ta. Big Offensive - What possibly may prove to- be the pirludf tp the long -expected resump tidii of hostilities by the Germans on the ut'si(irn front is being played. Southeast, of Ypres, from the region (if Vctonnezoele to La Clyette the Ger mans have launched an attacik against the r.ritish and French troops holding the line and at certain points over the fivtMiiiie battle front thej'v.have pene triitnl fnuit line trenches. Apparently, however, over the greater part of the field f combat they met with repulse. As is. usual, the enemy began the attack after a heavy preliminary bom Jianlment. The ground gained is south of Diekebusch Lake and in ridge wood, around which places hard fighting L was continuing at last accounts. The objective of -the enemy seems to be the pushing forward of his line in this region in order still further to outflank Ypres on the southwest and press on toward Poeperinghe and tffe railway line running between &iat town and Ypres. As yet only meagre advices have fome through concerning the nature of the management, butr unofficial re- ' ports indicate that it was made only in. divisional strength. Whether it TOd develop later into another of tk great battles that LVvV been fought in this area could not be foretold. " AMERICAN PATROL IS "VICTIM --OF AMBUSII The Germans Used. Bayonets andthe Butts, of Their Rifles. By Tae Associated iTess 1 'ith the Arnprifflii Armv In Pranre. I .Ma.r 9. An Ampripjiti nntrnl nn the i'oul sector fpii vittm trt a client pup- I lUV myillh uiimnfimn nUlif flie Germans evidently used bavonets the butts of their rifles. The Ameri- -dJ)S W eilt Hilt rlr in f Via DPonitlff oTIil I GAINED Vthl"K further was heard of them un- picture Is fully entertaining, tells a hu til oinir stnrv nnd cannot nio spot where the' Others had been am- . '"sIuhI. Not one shk was fired during Rl WK-miter, as far as was known. E UOR HITCHCOCK SUCCEEDS SENATOR STONE A Chair:;vi vn of the Senate Foreign Re- b Tons Committee. y 'i t... Axlioclated Press) 'ashincrto i. Mnv nSPTmtnr TTItch- oc;k. of Xehr:i, :.::!, was made chairman "wy of the SiMiiitP ForpiPn RelntionsUho murder of his wile. airs, iewiss Vommiuee. Mr Hitohv whn wnsL0 fnmui strangled to death in the tnior lomot'iMtip TnPTnhtvr thp rnm-1 - Intl.. - -Hu. succeeds the late Senator Stone I'l a TP'.i.nr, 2. - m ... 4-J I - - "'laiieuieiii oi tiie oemotiouv lfrnmittrw , u51Souients, causeu vj ic-1 Uaths of several senators. t: ""wan Submarine Lands Man on Irish Coast. v . n? The Associated Press) yjwlon. May 9. A German subma- lpit.v J Hiuueu a man uu iuc L'nvt. ' " ttnuatcu uj I tvernment offioinic TamM ian- rscn, parliamentary secretary to War - . . Commons trviaVft.nf fhto Mtnn ?o " "lAnjt:. nnnonncpn in rne nii? woni.i i. r AOWer 01 London, anu , - wurt martiaied. ym further notice a half hour im? rIice wiu 1)6 eid every morn-1 ? o clock in the First Pres mor,nv oeginning tomorrow Beginning tomorrow . morn !h? a half Lour prayer service will lx? held at the First Presbyter ian Church at 10:.'X) o'clock ev ery week-day morning until further notice. Everybody is asked to come to these services. - ORDER BEING RESTORED IN TURBULENT RUSSL Establishing Army and Former Ad herents of Kerensky Vork Under Bolshevik! Christlania. May 5. On th fragmentary newtjjately received from Russia through independent Swedish ami Danish channels the ultnntinn a ilescribed in the Nprwegianpress may Buuimarizea as roilows: Rumors of overthrow of the Bolshe vist government are unfounded. They are probably due to the fact that the soviet administration contemplates consonuating itself with the moderates. Trotzky has developed into an advocate of a sort of general compulsory serv ice, including workers and peasants. The committee of . all-Russian soviet congress at Moscow agreed upon these proposals, which, however, still are be ing resisted by the proletariat at lanre Trotzky now r is accused of the same treason of which he himself formerly accused Kerensky. Troops are now compelled to fight anarchists in the streets, just as Kereusky's government had to fight the Bolshevlkists Next to the establishment of a new army the most reassuring feature is that officials of the Kerensky regime who, at the downfall of this adminis tration refused to serve under their new-masters, have resumed work. This has had the effect of restoring order to a remarkable extent, which is es pecially visible in the distribution of foodstuffs. The feeling which underlies this work of reconstruction seems to be a growing antipathy, toward Germany. Many things which no amount of ex hortation and speechifying could for merly induce the people to do, are npw being done under inspiration, of the steadily growing hatred on the part of the Russian nation for the German oppressor. TROUBLE WITH GERMAN PRISONERS AT MTHERSON ouard Opens Fire With a Riot Gun And Wounds Two of Them. U Atlanta GaJ, lay ' German pcV oners in the camp at Eort Mihersou. near Atlanta appear to be getting rest less. A few days ago a tunnel was dis covered leading from one of the prison houses for a distance of 50 feet toward the barbed wire barricade. All the men in that particular house were put in special confinement.' Yesterday it de veloped that four prisoners walking to. gether had crossed the dead line which is six feet inside the inner fence, and had refused to halt when ordered by the guard, who opened fire with a riot gun and wounded two of them in the in the feet. The other two ran back to the prison house. TROOPS CALL HUNS "RUSHERS" Americans' Substitute for "Boche" Gives Their Contempt Full Vent. New -York, May 7. A new name has been found by American lghting .men in France for the Hun, according to a letter received today from a United States marine. ! Not understanding just how the word "boche" would .be . pronounced, the Americans hit upon calling all Huns "bushers," a- term understood by all as carrying the full amount of con tempt they feel for the enemy. William V. Mong at the New Piedmont Today. 'The Hopper." the feature at the tAridv with,. William '-V. Mong in the leading role; is a comedy drama with a novel and highly amus- ine storv. The storv eives us a glimpse nf vcn different families, who. it WOUld Asm.-onnld never have a thinh -eOin- mwi wtth pnch other, and then it IV.nro TrrTnaf VlQTTVtl WhPll ffl tP brUlCS them across teach other's path. The. ending is ne'of the funniest bits seen in mrttrinc niPtlireS 111 SOme time. XilO fall to please every movie ian. un uie crri nrn?rnm an amusuig single reei AATV1 rArr ontitipfi "A Safe Disaster "will VUUltUJ v. x.v-.- - be shown. Accused of Slaying Wife. T nnisrille Kv.. May "9. Considera- ble pllDiic interest is being manifested in the case of Dr. Harry Lewis, one- inent nhvsician of Louisville, tafim i scheduled to go to trial today uuder an indictment charging him with T ia hAine on the mdrning of last ..iv. New Year's Day. xne tneoxy 01 me ...i! 14- la n n ti or ctnCu Is that i prosecutiou, t m vv.., , If. . hr Fir T.PW- me crime waa wmiui.i.vu j is while he was under the influence of a drug. Wounded Sridiers Returning From France. TTinVArv Mv & Hickory ; people wefprdav had tneir.Iirei iuycvLwi ,v wounded men irom uievnu iui.v . e soldiers. tch- Kn 11. nassed here en route l w w ' " ... ti i . -TT-.xwTmA tiw sniaiers were . . ther refined horrors. Few of tnem wumu im orrreciative of the sand ."MTettes and other articles I WVUO, wo : . J showered on them Dy men aim wim 0f -Hickory i iszivx;j ofe PRAYER SERVICE EVERY MORNING AT 10:20 O'CLOCK CONCORD, N. C,THU?S DAY, MAY 9. lots. BUS DDl'II 34 GERMAII AIRPLA Sub-Xieutenant Nungesser, Leading French Aviator, Tuesday Brought Down Two Machines. KNOCKED OUT TWO ' a " ON LAST SUNDAY Nungesser Has Been Wound ed Seventeen Times And Has Served on 52 Bombing Expeditions. " Bjr Tk Associated Prca Paris,' May 9. Within Ave minutes on Tuesday, sub-Lieut. Nungesser, lead ing French aviator, brought down, his o3rd and 3-Jth German machines, and damaged another, which undoubtedly will be placed to his credit On Sunday he knocked out two other enemy air planes which have not yet been officially reported. Nungesser during the three years air fighting,- has been wounded seventeen times, and has served on 52 bombing expeditions. ,y French aviation has suffered great loss in the death within a few days of the Three Aces, who had accounted for more than 45 Germans. N. C. LUTHERAN SYNOD 1 CONVENES AT WINSTON Floyd B. Lingle and Roy T. Troulman Pass Examination as Candidates for Ordination. Winston-Salem, May 8. The ' one hundred and fifty-seventh annual con vention of the Evangelical Lutheran sj-nod and. ministeriuni of North Caro lina convened at Waughbusg Lutheran church today with a large attendance. Kev. C. A. Brown, president of the synod, preached "the opening sermon, his- subject being "The Foundation ft the Christian Church." Routine busi ness was transacted at the afternoon session. j xr y- .V l'-. ' .'V ' . - This evening special conference sermon will be preached by Rev. M. L. StireWalt pastor of. St James church, ConcordV illtsi subject" waS5 -tAi New Challenge .to an Old Task:" x . . ; ' :.;.Two canuiuates ior tne ministry passed examination and will be pre sen ted to the synod for ordination. They are Floyd B. Lingle and. Roy T. Troutman. These young- men are 1 graduates of the Southern Lutheran Theological seminary, of Columbia, S. C, and will be the candidates honor ed in the service Sunday morning. The ordination sermon will be preoched by Rev. J. L. Morgan, of Raleigh. CASUALTY LIST TODAY. Contains 76 Names. Only One Was Killed in Action. t By The Associated Press) Washington. May 9. The casualty 1st today contains 76 names, divided as follows: TTtllPfl In nrtion 1 : died of wounds. Included among the wounded slight y was Corporal Fred F, Sorrels, of Burnsville, Yancey county. North Car olina, f ' Briif ; News Items of Interest From 3 ; aiea oi acciaeni, jc ; uiea oi uisease, y vnotl, and welcomed the Synod to 6; wounded severely, 16 ; wounaeu city an(1 mvited the whole body slightly, 41; prisoner, 1. tend a musical at 4.30 at the aonP0US- was represented in this "performance J Kannapolls, . May v 8. Sunday nlghtlhy Miss Nancy Lee Patterson. .and herl U. S. Officers. McKensle and Talbert and others, of Salisbury, arrested Arch Pethel, of Kannapolis, and cap- tared three gallons of liquor. After a a fight they took him- to Salisbury I where he gave bond for federal court. I The -Damarcus Undertaking compa-1 nv is a new corporation for the city. I ThTthatfielwmihgiaaitt a :fewday8.1xnoa;Was a gem, and received general Mr. C. K. Lowe is president ; u . I Yost, vice nresldent and A. J. De- innrens. secretary and treasurer. They will do a, eenetal undertaking busi- ness. Mr. Demarcus has for four years been with the Wilkinson Furniture company here. - . Rev. C. J. Black, of vvmgate, isi conducting a meeting at the Baptist church here this week. Dr. W. R. Brandon was taken to the Statesville hospital Sunday and underwent an operation for appendi citis. - , " 'S. King's Daughters and Sons. Philadelphia, Pa., May 9. The Or der of King's Daughters and Sons, an Episcopal Church organization witn a ... - - ... memoermp iu United Mates, anaaa anu tne "et Indies, opened its general convention! in this aty today with a good atteno- than due, continued ab- " ing the motion la the Hotwof ance of delegates. The convention pro- of pressure, and the reduc- thU ftcraoon for the ap ceedings will continue over Sunday. Hn in official marine war . . , . mmmittp to la- Meeting at Epworth Qmrch. Rev. Dr. Z. Paris will assist in the protracted meeting at Epworth Meth odist church, beginning Monday nignt. May 13th. Services each night at i m - . S . . A. ss a t? p. m. csong service peginning at t :. each evening. . AIL are cordially invit ed and urged to attend. A. S. RAPER, Pastor. Hertiing TlireaW I- , Pnzssiaa Chamber. CDy Tho JLasoetated Press.) ! 'Amsterdam, May 9i. Count von Hertling, German imperial chancellor and Prussian premier, has decided to dissolve the Prussian, chamber if the third reading of the franchise reform bill Is rejected; the Cologne Gazette asserts. :.: TO II1CREASE UUr.lOER "OF LAY DELEGATES Committee of Methodist Gen eral Conference Agrees to Recommend Increase of Number From .4 to 10. COMMITTEE'S ACTION WAS UNANIMOUS Urged That to Have One Del egate' to Conference From Each.Charge Would Make Body Too Large. 'Atlanta. May a With the uroiwrt or a anal rote on the proposed elimi nation of the time limit oa pastorate. ticfore them, delegates to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ChnK-h, South, met today for the eev- enth day' ftredon, wjth RUhop John C. Ki!go, of North Carolina, presiding. Alter much - debate, the committee on revivals agreed to recommend con currence in those memorials itition ing fo increase the numtter. of lay del- xntgatei to an annual conference, mm I to 10. Strong efforts were made to mve one 'delegate from every church elected to an annual conference, but the argument was advanced that the nuinlor would Ik too large for com munities entertaining the conference. The action of the conmittee in vot ing for ten lay delegates was unani mous. ' Another measure passed by the com mittee favored the selection of stew ards by the church conference Instead of the quarterly conference. The mem bers of the committee believe that the reporamendatlon will meet the approv al of the general conference. TIIE LUTHERAN SYNOD. One Hundred and Fifteenth Annual ' Session at Winston-Salem. (Special Th Tribune) WTnstori-Salem, N. O, May S. - The one hundred 'and .fifteenth 'anmi.tl peeing of the Evangelical Xuihiran isynod and Mlnlstexiua of -North Car olina inet in Augsburg E. L. ChurclvT this city,-this morning at . lloclock. The Synodlcay sermon was preach ed bv Rev C. A. Brown, nresldeift of Synod, followed by the administration of the Holy Communion to the mem bers of Synod. ' At 2.30 pi m. formal opening of the Synod, president's report, enrollment of delegates, and election of officers for the next year yere completed. Rev. C. A. Brown was elected to succeed himself as president. Rev. J. L. Morgan, vice president ; Kev. George H. Lmgle, secretary, and James Heilig. treasurer. Visit- ing ministers and candidates for the ministry were received as advisory! members of Synod. a nnmher of the facultv of Salem 1 iuc I to at- historic institution of Salem Female college, which had been orenared for our en-1 rertninment. The Svnod adjourned atcatnti Pnlsronal Church. 4:W p. m. and accepted the kind tnvl-t well renald for their I attendance at the college. Concord part was one of the finest on the pro- gramme. I At 8u30 p. m. a special sermon was i m-eached by lev. M. Ll Stlrewalt, pas- tor of St. James, Concord. His subject was A . New Challenge to An Old Task. which was heard by a large omi nnnreciatlve audience. Ills, ser- comment. - Thre la a eood attendance at this cession of Svnod. and the good people nf winston-Salem know how to take 0f them. ae svnod. will get down to business tomorrow morning. . Thprp nre some verv important mat - ters coming up for consideration, andljii je Designed to Obtain Vote of we anticipate much interest in the proceedings. THE COTTON MARKET. Quiet During Early Tradings Ad ranees 2 to 6 Points. (By The Associated Press) New York, May 9. The cotton mar- . 1 .. . ket was quiet during today's early trading with prices showing steadiness nn f.,... ttered covering and! demand from other sources. risks were factors on the opening ad - - - - vance of two to six points. , Cotton futures opened steady, lay, do quwuiuuu , jui, vvw" .4.11 . Ynl OI t WfihOP 24.90 : December, 24.78 ; January, 24.C5. frmdiTw Inflict Heavy Losses. fit rk Aaaoeiated Pre) ' Canadian Army Headquarters (By more than enough of such inquiries a! Canadian Press. limited.) May 9. I ready. e l Xw York ritv anu .trw uruuswuA uwj ..v.. pnrnr ontnost lines early yesterday I at Neurille Vitasse, southeast of Arras. They inflicted many casualties on the rurTnnns"trsV nrlwmers and two ma I chine guns. Then losses were sugar. : Uindenburg's stars begins to look like the last moments of a toy haUooa. win mitnv today pvtary iwrw tt ku:v3 ty it rfeetsy ta rlstx a ff t& la Uj3 mit lis at i34M tttim VtajiN. tle at?l iJLtijxitr- droTp Uxch ZrxAy at ih OrrsAt. a&d ootc4.tbea thva ksaU Ml t territory itsrjr fe4 ircj. llr-ary cmt-SAl tUt wire lufiktrd oa thci t CJensuta dlTlloti which trw rrrnJ ta tti cprratkm. rrrun rrorq rHoctafet t aKo doca tbe eSfort. an !l.U oorl&x fvct thrta rrwwlnjf the attarl th ttih of Krtaatl la the Vkrttrarf mrf". A heary machltx sxn trr frtr4 th Itrt- lftlt line back at ooe r4at. Iml th rrcesxion u I!ibt and tl KttxxtvX remained dlfputrd lerrltty. TSj Ishtlng ai cfcmtiouins here nhm the dm y report frtm UrltlUi braduart er tra dUpatched. Tb British ar citluuitvs t lm- prore their KitUmis iu tt ltnanc r- glm ou tin high CttUIl tetWrrtt tlaP Homme and the Avre. Kuril-- l- gres was made there durlni: tlw nlrht and there was loral Eshtltir in Bocquor rrgicm lietniti AUrrt at4 Arras, and nuth of tle Stame. iU heavy artillery fire that has Uvn rr- wrtd for isome days pat crmtinrl on tlie French front cm both lile if the Avre. . LETTER FROM ROBERT WEBB Former Jarkson Tralnlns School Boy Is Now In the Nay. U. S. H. Slalne, April 21. VMS. ilr. Iear Friend. Mrs. (wk: I will write you a few line to let you hear from me. for th day I M-ft the J. T. 8.-1 promised you I would write you.. o you see I am going to keep my promise. ..and L truly hop hat you will please pardon me for waiting so long before writing, but just as soon as I left the 'school.' I an swered my country's call and Joined he navy, and am liking It fine. I am certainly glad that I am big and old enough to help win this war. I un would be glad to get 'Kaiser Bill." I would be willing to lose my llfe for my VDeari old flag, the Red. White and Clue." I am well and doing fine. and I fccscthbi will find. you and Ir. Cool? ttesamev ,.. ' , Ura. Cook. I often think Jiotr good you "King's Daughters", were to thi oys at the school, when I was there. and I truly hope you. one and all. will be warded above for. the kind deeds toward the school for I am sure the boys will appreciate anything that you do for their lenefit. Well, Mrs. Cook. I must clow for this time. Give my best regards to Mrs. King. nd all of the "dear King's Daughters' and tell them I will alwajr be glad to hear from any of them. Lovingly your friend. rort. l. wr.nn. U. S. S. Maine, care "postmaster, Port- ress Monroe. Va. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAJDIE in Central rcnoo4 Auononum xruslc by Forest Hill Band. son School children. pmrer Rev. K. N. Hanff of All gong. Quartette Jackson Training 1. ms-Ur. D. B. Smith, Char- lotte. Reading Mm. Ada Roger Gorman. J presentation of county and town Liberty Bond Honor Flag ty ir. u. coltrane. Benediction Rev. Jacob Simpson. Line of march to court bouse square : Boy Scouts. Forest Hill Band. - Confederate VeteranU. Daughters of the Confederacy. School children. Music by the band at the Confeder I tP monument. Reveille soundea ny Ufr. Merle. Crooks. Decoration of the I monument followed by taps- ASQUTTII MAKES DEMAL 1 , Censure for Government. Or Tk Asstaied If London. May 9. In the Houe of Commons today former Premier As qutth denied that his motion respect ing the Maurice acair wn unignw to obtain a vote of ecu we for thr government, saying It was alord to J .,,crilie it a9 goch, lMuld be find It hls dnty to censure the governmetit. . be hoped that he woukl hate dn In dirt-ct and I ..iIi forTn- I IKIlllLliiLUL V m. - 1 rpstrmte the charge made ty Gen. Kfsnricc former director of military J .j at the war oOce. ei-lre- I ... .... . . . I . mkr Asoultn saw ue uioaxu n was the business of Parliament to con stantly Inaulre lato the conuact ox I successive phases of the war. The I TTone of Cocimona. he aodeo. had - - are leading a movement to boycott news stand which display the German language r paper for sale. Probably me oioesi acxive suaragw I In the- country Is Mlsa Baahna Ccrn- wall, MI1 P 1' enratea nex ? t no. m BIG RBI' 1" : TIRCLESMliY Fight Against von Hindcti burg on the Croand Thu His Sucemcs Have Nc: Reached Exfxctision SHARP CONFLICT OF OPINION Has Amen Between von Hindcnburg on One Sliz and Hcrtlingon the Othcrl Kaiser Sides With Latter, SnrfT iu llm 'tmttsutt amy. 1titU ft Mf a M4iiw J ttf r.tAiiJx ti4i rii tf lliAt th I Mrt tat t torrr est th Hf thf ctrrr i?-!-fct 4 the tHJlf UUtl Ai.fiUr rr't1." bktv, mtrxmlit Is tb -eifTr;j4ra!. afrrs f t.t IVMNSIarbat iUthUl?iit i. !jkdrtJT a it tits rtvmn tsriuw u i4v and ntMlir m Slmltajr arnl Fotrin JWrrtary m Krt;M.tn n ttr. Tt rmitxtf sfirr siJerabk wartir5. It 14 0 U rllud to ta llrttlitis' Un 'alfbaxti" hndutlnsty. tiiimsii Miimsu Total IltKlomf fer Yrmr tUtdlox AbHI so. 1:1, - an Too. (Py T0 arisi4 rrtx Umdon. U Ottawa. Slsr f la April mrrrhant L!p arxrrcatUsg a grwsi tonnajET of rr rvtsr4f(t n the yard rf it Vuitnt KUzc&k and mtenl for srrtlrv. ciVt&pared fh ini.i74 in uarra. aralttMr t so ad miralty slatrtnrnt. The total ftr itm yea r end In A nrll SO r a a - 1 27ZZ?,7 tona. Iatt mouth's cKitpQt as artVet ed notwlthdandlag a -lair nrraw hi the reralrliig cf tucntxr!"r'S.' ,T1: 'amount' I !.!;-: trr rt:! U.l - Itn allJM and neutral ruuffk la ih I firt qnzrttr tsf tn anl In th i:cliel Ki&rlai tnrr t out 3200 tons In this ts-tksl T2e ad. mlrslty tatenwt also ibovt that the total contrurtlon Inn ItilT la tfc Unit rl Ktnrlotn and allied and nr tral countrt was 2.fJ7.7K9 tms. f which !! t'nltr! Klnrd4m tn1u4 1,1(TH74 torts. FOOD SCANTIAL IV nt5IANY Soldier Cannot Get I .rate of AWnr Unless He Takes 1Im Fod far OCScers Famllif. Dy Tst Asssrtatxi Trml Am44-rdam. May ftlkftw ths rekhfttag. fowl nmimltt Ut week. sorialUt dtputy llaasr, acnrfdlr.X t rrnuin papers. tlrmstxV that lb war oCVcr dfl with C -srandiP ef fmsl smuggling from the frcr,t ll said a soldier could no kmgrr c4'tata lavr unless b "dranrd benas with him parcels from oSnrrs r4)talnl&x food for tlirlr famlHes," The dVptity Mid U 'a diSrolt to say whether th pc rotald U4rrata the aremlngly Inetltni mlortk'O ef bread ration, doe to dlay ta arrival of grain from the Uk?Ja. TWO AMinnCAN AVIATOR err flo n ida coAsr Had Fallen Into tS Sea sad VTmr U a Btaht of HibamtUa. An AtUntl Port. My 0-Two mtiI aviator In a tat -if latt km. after rrmalnlng afloat with thtr dacurt4 hydro alrplan flrr tnlUm Mlae&L ITorida. wen rfenrd by a roait fteats. ship which brtmxtt tbta tre torlay. Th atlatnrs had fatkm lato fh with thHr plare wtett ttt taefcfcis went wrong, and told tt rap?ala tt the stramhlp wht t ttlrk.nl thrta a. that they rouUl not hate tIl t th craft cinrh kmgrr. , Death of Mr. IL C. Callaway. Mr. IL C, Calkmajr. on t th Ul known bultM"s ram in th GSWi Mill iiUn id thl citr. dli at hi hetam altit 11 n'rlrrk Turday nixtf. af!-r an Mine of .. sura llo ffr.c kVlny tr nb. II was alwut C2 fear of jr arv) U nurrlfstl Ij hi wlfr. feer mHtm frmr dau2h:rf. Chi f lU sous. Earl. td throuxa trd m Tuesday nlg!it va a prrUI train with other soldier, on hl ar lo "frxz where la France.- ' Mr. Calkrway for the rut tm twelT year ha teti la lhrarcc ill buflnrss. hi ttorr U-lcg oa Harrl trert. II had a Urr rirrle cf frlrclt and rrlatlvrs ihrcmjrhct thl who! srctlou. The funmi will h t'd ttU afirr coon at S o'rkrk. from th Krr Ktrt MethodUt Charrh. and the Ictmsrat will t la Oakww-1 msHrry. Fcnser Kirs Ccsstastls VcsTrrxte Zurich. Switzerland. Mar 9, Far mer King Cos tattle cf Greece, has endergoce an eperatket la a Zzxlzli hospluL and Is now out cf dacgrr. Better feed ttt hoys over there cow If we don't want to feed the Germans, later ..' ; VV " " v
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1918, edition 1
1
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