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c , I A.Cf VOL. XIII. 43 Cant a lloatb-l Cent a Copy. . CONCORD, N. G, FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1913. J. B. SHERRILVEditor and Publiiher. ff(). 302 rV v. 1 BREVITY AND BUSINESS 1CA1X : Bond of New Oficara Approved and They Taka Oatk of Office. Itr - an Give Money Attend Tour- " . sament. Tims for Bala of School Bond ' Sztondal-Hnty Father -Say Lrt TWa Ba light" ta The Pool Rooms.-.' "v c'.y,. - Jb board of aldermen "held their regular monthly meeting at tho eitj hall last evening. The session waa brief but business-like. Mayor Hart preaided and all tho membeis of tlia board were present. . ' 1 -The bonds of City Clerk Wedding ton and City Tax - Collector Fink -were presented, approved and certi fied." The bond ware 'for $48,000, $21,000 for general fond, $18,000 in- lerest fond and 9,000 for . ecbool - fund. After the bonds had been ap proved Messrs.' Fink and Weddington look the oath of office.';-.- Mr. T. D. Maneaa took the oath of ollUe aa city attorney for the aeeond time, having previously taken . the . oath of offltre following hia election ' About which there waa a difference of . opinion as to ita legality? Mr. C. H. Peck; of the lire depart - ment,' asked . the board for- $230 to defray expense of the -firemen to ' Wilmington to attend the State tour- nament. : The request waa granted. Mr. H. D. Barbae, of the Cannon, villa i Reel Team asked for $130 for' . the team's expenses to the tourna ment and his request was also grant- .?:, 'X:,-:t-tA?t-.- j ' Mr: Peck stated, to, the board that the colored firemen .would also make a request of the board fot money to aid in defraying' the of holding the colored firemen tournament here. The cost f of entertaining the tournament v ill be about $600. - Of this amount ' tha colored firemen-havo raised $308 ,and a subscription is now being cir culated among the business men of the tity, asking for contributions. -v " - By reqnest fit City Attorney . Matiess tbe tiroVrfof meivuw bide - nn the bontTa were .extended untU tha - second Thursday- igbt in - August. Mr. Manesi stating that a number of requests for information -concerning the bonds continued to come in and that in fairness to all bidden, he " wanted time to give- the all them all tha information ieatei ; ,4 Alderman Cook introduced , aw o'r . dmanre making it unlawful for any person firm, or corporation in Con cord to. have paint, stain or. curtains on .the windows of any. pool room in - Concord. Any person' not eomply , inf with the ordinance ia guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to a fine or . imnriaonment 60 days, each day'a-TW-' " lation of the ordinance to constitute " - a separate offense.- V" - " Mr. Cook : asked that the rules be (.impended and the ordinance passed .'at once.' Mr Bitchie seconded the ""motion and the ordinance was passed ' by a unanimous 'lat&'?'&J'f:y'f'i , The boird passed a resolntiou giv- ing Chairman Ritchie the right to borrow the amount 6f money neces " aacy for ?onductiDg the eity'a af- fairs, N aOi Not Kssta Cnarlotta Be- $, . fora January l;;:;,xs'i;,;' Charlotte Observer 'i'iXSei . -' The Wadesboro Anapniau eaya that ' nn Tnesdav of this week tha Norfolk ' Southern-eonstruetion force complet ed the ork' of laying the .trata 10 ' Anuadale, the station - near Rocky vivar SnrinM. tThia work was miDhful to enable the rushing of - terial for the ateel bridge at Long Creeks. The building of. thia bridge will facilitate tbe laying of track to rwtntte. ' . It anrjears that it ' has been the' delay; in erecting the bridges that ha retarded the tracn-laying.- The Wadesboro"" paiier indi- eatea that it will be late in the year before trains are run into Charlotte 'nwthshlv not before -the flint i Jan'' . t'ary. t The Observer had not eountod ery atrongly on tlie completion of " th. line before that date, butvU reasonable to suppose that Charlotte - may begin how to arrange tor a ew Year blow-put' In honor of the Nur r.jfr Rniithflrn. Even at that, a record lima in railroad - construction ' jill have been mde.5"??vC 'f;S 1 General Piaa Gracef ally EUminatad, " Mexico City, July 17.-General T'li Diss has been named as epeoial .mWouilnit to Janan to expresa the ' thanks of Mexico to Japan for the hitter 'i partieipatidnlO Mexico een j 4nnil in 1910.. I ' . ' .' . ' , Hv appointing Oeneral Diaa to this v '. miHsion President Hueita appears to have elinniiated bun temporarily least, from tbe politics of Mexico. r,vtoaii" Eala at" jTy'a. Trv'a will have-a mid-sum n .lMii.iiti sale, fco-rinninr. R,,,r- Jtiilv 10. and continui. 2 all next i, Th.v will have a general clean up pf all summer ahoes. In this sale yon will find some splendid valnei, nn.l it will pij you to take advantage of It. ' SVe Wgpaga ad. on third page t '!V. MATTAKUSXrST LATJ8 SXJU3A05 CONTRACT, $217,000 Contract for Pradaiii ,Om Miilin Acres Let te aa SUaoie Itnav JJcwaand Obaemr:,., The contract for the moat gigantic project of ita kind ver undertaken in North Carolina waa aealed yeater day afternoon when Col. J. P. Kerr and i. 8. Mann, acting for the drain age board, D. N. Graves, president of Southern fieelamation company, Boa ion. Ma, and W. V. Willa, of Pitta field, 111., party to the contract en tered into an agreement whereby the A. V. Wale ft Sons, of Pittsfield, Il are to engineer and dredge the Mat tamuakeet. Lake, of Hyde county, for the consideration of $267,000. .The contract calls for the completion of the tremendous undertaking .within two" years, and six months from the time the di edging machinery is set in motion. . - . C' -.: - - The binding transaction involving the reclamation of a little leas than a million arrea of land and the . total expenditure of $500,000 worth of boudi deposited in Columbus,' Ohio, bank was aealed yesterday afternoon in the office of Governor Craig, with the : parties representing the ' State drainage board and tha engineering Arm of Illinois affixing their signa tures thereto. . -.".' V?.r.- ! The foierunner of this contract and yet an adjunct of similar large proportion! waa the contract let to tbe Morris Machine Works, of Bald winsville. New York, for the install ation of the pumpa and the erection of the. pumping station that will eon t rol the immense waterpower ; after the reclamation of the swamps. The price named for the contract to the machine works for the' construction was $206,000. ; .:';. . American Commission Ooming Home. ' London, July-18. The American commission appointed to investigate agricultural finance, production, dis tribution ' and'' co-operation - in . ' Eu rope, "has' Completed its' tour and to day the commission sailed for home. In Austria, France, England and other countries visited the commis sioners :; were received with very courtesy, Government, officials, bank ers, heads of asrrieult ural societies and others placing at their bUspoeanPowbroke. Va, aid the Americana in their investi gation '" The i eommissionera '''' have gathered a mass of facta nnd figure which will be wnpiled in -aa official report and made public after their arrival ' home, Tbe- commissioners believe that, the information : they have gathered in respect to eredit systems, methods of co-operation and tbe manner in which farm products are-marketed Jn Europe will be of particular interest and benefit to the people of the United States. Taxaa to Yota on Amendments. Austin, Texas, July 18. At a gen eral election tomorrow several pro posed amendments to the Constitu tion of Texas will be submitted to the voten of the 8tate for their adoption . or rejection. The amend ment of greatest importance is one authorizing improvement districts to issue bonds by a majority vote . in stead of two-thirds aa at present," and permitting bonds to be issued for the eonatruetion of public ijrarehonsea. Another amendment proposes to em power ; the legislature to . prescribe salaries lor siaie, eouniy, aisinci and rprecinf tV officen,' abolishing, the fee' aygtem.:'Vv.-.!-rl,' ;;.;.; Jack Johsaon Not Wanted. London. July 17. Jack Johnson is said to have been engaged to gi?e : i.:u:: : vaudeville house, but the management declines to' either affirm of deny the report. Other managers were asked if they intended to manage Johnson i "Not at any price," on said. An other declared, "If Johnson came to me and said he would appear for nothing I would not let him into one of my hall. If I did I should expect, a Mexico Remember Juarex. j CUT of Mexico, July 18. The an ni versa ry of the" death of Benito Jna rex. who led the Mexieana in their successful struggle against the Max imilian empire, was appropriately observed in this city and through out Mexico today;' The principal ob servance waa held at the cemetery or. ernment officials and representatives of numerous patriotic and other so cieties joined in memorial exercises before. the tomb of the patriot.- No. i Sunday School Convention. The No. 2 township Sunday school convention will be held at Fairview M. P. Church on Tuesday, July 29, at" 10 o'clock a. m. I ask all the Sunday schools of the township to be pre ent and take part, in the music and other exewutes-"1 -The . programm'' will be .arranged later. - W. F. CANNON, Presideut Senator Culberson, of Texas, is in retirement because ' of a neryou breakdown. Ilia physician say i'l be able to take part in any o the " deliberations of the special session. His vote, however, will not be lost to the Democrats, aa he paired with Du Pont, of Deleware, Republican. ' P ator Culberson has expressed his lif i f y t : roval of the Underwood tariT bill. in its. pren form. MT TLLAZATl KBW1. ' 1 ' ' mwB ' ' 84da Daatk of Kr. Xartoai Pttraa. Km. PiiQipa Eaa Strata of Par- alyda. Taackara Elected. rtraea- als. : ..' Mt Pleasant, July 18. News was received here yesterday afternoon of the sadden death of Mr. Morton Pe trea, of tbe Cold Springe neighbor hood. The cause f hia death is not definitely known. He waa in appar ent good good health at noon and ate a hearty dinner. ' After dinner he lay down on a couch. Some time af terwards he fell off the vouch, attract ing hia wife 'a attention. She ran to him but could do nothing for him and be paused- away in a few minutes. Medical1 aid waa aammoned but to no avail. He leevea a wife and five chil dren.' The funeral service will be beld at. Cold Springs Church 'today. ' Misses Uura , and Lillian Heilig entertained afternoon compliment ary to Miss Allic Graves, of Virginia, who is visiting here. Mrs. Phillips, widow of the late Dr; Phillips, suffered a stroke of paraly sis Sunday at the home of Mr. Craw ford Rosa. ' She had just walked a distance of a mile. She waa taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cline, in Concord, for treatment. Miss Mary Heilig and Mrs. Agnes Bernhardt - were elected teachers in the graded schools at a recent meet ing of the board. Other teachers arc yet to be elected. : Miss Helen Misenheimer is visit ing in China Grove. - Miss Mary Peck went to Charlotte Tuesday to be with her brother, Mr. Jesse Peck, who underwent an oper ation for appendicitis Monday. He is recovering nicely. Prof, and Mrs. G. F. McAllister and Mr. F. W. Foil spent Monday in High Point. , Miss Ruth Misenheimer is spending a short vacation at home. Miss Carrie Eudy, of Charlotte, who holds a responsible position with the Singer Sewing Maehine Com pany, is expected today to spend ber vacation. Prof. Duncan Matthews, of Vass. is visiting hia parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Matthews. Mwa miuan 1 line is visiting in Miss Margaret Crowell, of Concord. is visiting Miss Ollie Foil... The people will extend , Jhe glad bead to the district eOnfereace which meets here next week. ' : " ( Miss Nussman, of "Fisher's." Concord, is spending her vacation here. . . Mn. Lula Heilig had the misfort une to lose ber barn by fire last Sat urday afternoon. - The barn was on her farm near Rockwell and caught fire from a spark from a thresher engine- V - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foil spent Sun day in Charlotte. J Mr. Edward Murry, of Charlotte, sient Sunday here. Mr. W. J. Moose, carrier on route , is on his vacation. Mr. Joe Green, his substitute, ia looking' after the business of tbe route. . UOitaney i India. . Calcutta, July 18. Officials admit' ted here, today that they have taken steps to prevent any possible demon stratum of militancy Jy the Hindoo and Mohammedan women of Calcut ta. Tiring of perpetual confinement in the "seoana. or closed- quarter set apart for their ' use, the females of scores of high caste Indian house holds recently got up a -petition ask ing that a park or public square be set apart for their use. the petition bore 300 signatures. :' A committee of the Municipal Commission favored the plan on the condition that the place be surrounded by a high fence and that a heavy Dolioe euard protect the inmates from, prying male eye. The Commission, however, v vetoed the project on the grounds that to grant,' what tbe women want might encourage them to make "similar demands to the women of other coun tries.",; Immediately the ruling of the ' Commission s. was made known, the 300 women threatened to escape .1 ' I L.1J. , 11. !. irom ineir noaseaoiua ana wi iu public wit h veil Off. y The authori ties, horrified at tha plan, have plac ed special guards in the thickly pop ulatea ttisincw anu ia vuo iuiunj of the houses where the would-be-mil itant are quartered, ir, i Peeler Reunion at Craacant. All persons connected with the Peeleis by blood or - marnage will lake note that the next annual, re union of the family wui oe new at Crescent, N. C, on Angnat the ZIt. Make it known generally. ; fcent a lttr or a card to those who are liv ing at , a diatance in thia StaUr or elsewhere. ;;J..:7; '.'"'" " , Remember,' Crescent ia. the piaeei August zm, wa vime... s ; r :" '' -Y--A. o. s rr.r-ur.il, K.r.?-'Z :'i -iPre. Peeler Reunion. Lenoir, N, C, July 16, 1913. ; , Berricee at ISonnt Plaaaant , Rev; C. F. Sherrill will peak Sun day night id tha Methodist Church at'Mt. Pleasant on the great mis' .mn.r Annfarence at . Lake Juna- luska, the work of the Lord being done there, the missionary apirit, and the great missionary collection, t... All are invitadrv -Chv .... " -. 1 11 ; 'Mr. A M.'F-"rt ha returned nation by our hurry and intensity from Charlotte, where he attended -io Mgr to get a living to be will the Whole; ale. Cr. . ARociatlon.B3 t0 ,op t live. Osgood. .'?: ti;e cr;,r::::i is: FiIi'Z!j TO lEAVT WILL START T0M0UOW TO BB- OIH GOOD ROAD I TOUR v 1 "" of Appointments and Several Pardon. Will Probably Issue Call For Special Session af Legislature Before He Laarea. ' Raleigh, July' 18. Governor Craig spent the day winding up preying business of the office, preparatory to leaving tomorrow for Aahcville to lie gin his good roads speaking lour. Tbe last of his appotntmenis and several pardons will be announced and prob ably ipeeial aeaaion of the Legisla ture called before be wives Raleigh. One pardon was issue today .for Miller P. Baker, convicted in Cald well eounty in 1910 of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years. The Gov ernor said, that the prisoner, who was in a fight with the deceased. Iiad been properly punished. " ' Tbe insurance eommiesiiiner held a hearing in an attempt Jo adjust Un charges and eounter charges of olti cen and agents of the Dixie Mutual Life Insurance Company of Asheville. Will McReynolda Ask f for Holton's Reeignationt Washington July 17.; .ludsje Hol ton's daya-are numbered as Tinted States attorney-for .the western dis trict of North Carolina. The attorney general has been urged several times within the last two months bv Sena tor Overman to ask for Holton's res ignation. At first it appeared that that Mr. McReynolda thought well of Judge Holton's services, and was in clined to let him serve until his reg ular four-year term" expires, Jam.jrv 30. 1915, but little by jlittle the at torney general has been won ovei and U expected to a&k for Ho! ton ' resig nation any day now.' Senator Over man called at the department of Just ice today and received Imore encour agement than- he has at any of his former visits. :- v; 1 He 'will call on Attorney General MeReypolda agjinv. witlf o,. a , week from' now and- present bh wlecoav mendation that .William C, Hammer, of Asheboro, be appointed as Hol- ton s successor. He will be accom panied by his private secretary who will carry along Hammer's formal application for the office, together with two suit cases full of endorse ments which he brought up from North Carolina last week. It has not yet been" decided duflnitely whether Hammer will come to Washington to go along with Senator Overman at that time, but there is a possibility that he will. Death of Mr. C. A. nri A letter was received here today by Mr. P. C. Earnhardt from Mrs. F. S. Nevill, of Houston Heights, Texas, announcing the death of her. father. Mr. C. A. Ervin, which occurred sud denly on Tuesday, July 8. He was sitting on the porch talking and com plaining of the weather being warm. He was speaking jokingly with his little grand-daughter when he fell over dead. U Mr. Ervin formerly lived, in this county,' and is pleasantly remember ed here by many friends. -; Quits Work to Kill Himself, ; Statesville, July 17. Leaving the garden where he was at work Thomas Wnght, a farmer of Union Qrove township in the northern section of this eounty, walked into' the 'house, told his daughter thath he was going to kill himself and before anyone had time, to confirm his statement. . A bullet from his pistol ended hi earth ly career. It is understood that Mr. Wright had worried much recently on account of domestic troubles, and this is supposed to be the cause of bis self-destruction. h Special Olasses for Pupil Who Do V-''-; Not Leant Raadlly..' Lynn, Mass. July 18. Despairing parents had a great burden ; lifted from their shoulders today and number of youngsters were plunged into gloom when the school depart ment assumed much of the responsi bility of the kiddies and opened spe cial classes for pupils who do not learn readily and for those who arc pmne to Rrank more aud study less during the winter school term. Twelve tlassea with a many teacher were opened! today;:'-?rv-v!";j;;Tv', : ";l .Taxtils Looking Up: 1 , Charlotte Observer. - V' : M -' Mr.1 T. 'D. Miller, ecrelry and treasurer of the Statesville f Cotton MillK accompanied by Superinten dent Connelly, pem yesteruay r in the city for the purpose of, purchas-. ing hew machinery for , the plant, and atated that the business was im proving considerably tJownd thatj prospect art a good deal brighter for the textile- interests.! --;;! ' ' i Wa are wearinif ourselves out as BLIND TIGERS TO GO. . , . ' Anti-Salpoa Leafua on a Campaign To Rid !& State of tha Hiatal Selling of Whiakty Through the - Tiger. Salisbury Post. ' The Anti-Saloon league has de creed that the blind lier must go and is actively beftinniug a campaign to wipe the same off the Slate's map. To this end a campaign is being un dertaken to force out of business that undesirable citizen who insists on selling whiskey regardless of law and the wishes of a great majority of the ueopip oi me siai. 1 ne annendcrt letter is one being mailed out by theltion to the Speaker s district ahead Piiperinienaent or the League: f anything else." I write to inform you that the An- Senator XeLson chan-ed the com-' i-Salwn league has a i ranged to 'mittee with manipulating the in.mirv make Sunday Jujy 2i th, Anti-Saloon for pulitiral purposes, lie cited ' Uague -Field Day in Snhabnry... fa84, wliw MuIlmll was eslile(i; Mr. Arch Johnson, ( liairman ot our r.ravj:,, r,.i,i;.... . i1 Executive Committee. Rev. O. ' L.tl!? ' ! Repuhlir.,, ongressional c,:.. .u 11 i . o Striugneld, our Assistan Suitenn- f.nV.f r i .... Superintendent, will all till appoint- rJ "r lnAldai- " "" ment in Salisbury that day. Rev.,""' ' tity tomorrow iu d. 1. O. L. Stringfield will speak in the'. ..,- ....... First Baptist Church at 11 o'clock and at the South Main street Meth odist church at night.. Mr. Arch John son will apeak in the (ierman Reform ed church at night. Mr. Davis will nil the pulpit of the I'resbvteriau church at 11 o'clock and the pulpit of the first Methodist Church at night. These appointments are fixed 1 and it is probable that between now and that time- a few others will be arranged. It is t lie purpose of the Anti-Sa loon League to make this 'Sunday the biggest day for temperance reform in the history of Salisbury. Stanly County News. Albemarle Enterprise. Governor Icke Craig never fails to interest an audience. Don't miss his speech here at the Masonic Picnie on the 31st instant. Mrs. Letha Coggin Han is, relict-of W. M. Harris, passed away at her home in North Albemarle last Thurs day evening in North Albemarle at the age of 66 years, all of the sur viving members ot her tamily tieuig present. Mrs. Harris' hn.Bband pre ceded her several' months ago. Mrs. John Snotherly of East Air bemarle, is suffering from a painful accident that happened to her last Thursday. She was trying to fasten a rope around the horns of a cow When tbe animal-wilie? by cbaVel -or purposely ' hooked "he.3':" Ratherise vere lacerations resulted for Mrs. Snotherly, and medical attention be came necessary. Though confined to her room for two or three days she is now up again. Amendments Now Go to Legislature. Raleigh, Julv 1" After complet ing the final adoption of amendment proposals this afternoon, the legis lative Commission on Constitutional Amendments remained in session un ti lafter midnight, first making vain attempts to change a couple of the proposals and then finally adopting the report to the Governor of its completed work. A 'special commit tee remains over Friday to ievfect the report and present it. Mellen's Resignation Will Be Ac . cepted. New York, July 18. The resigna tion of Charles S. Mellen as presi dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the sever ance of all official relations with that road and the subsidiary companies is certain to be accepted when the board of directors meets today. Will Deliver Bitter Speech Against Mr. Bryan. Washington, July 18. Senator Bristow is expected to press his res olution demanding that President Wilson notify the Senate what sal ary the Secretary of State ought to receive. -Senator Townsend, of Mich igan, has planned to deliver a bitter" speech condemning Mr. Bryan. Suffragette Released. London. July 18. Weak from the effects of a hunger strike, AnnieKen ney, who was arrested a few days ago when the police raided the pavillion where she and Mrs. Pankhnrst ap- peared, was released Irom Molloway jail today. " - ; i Us th Penny Column It Pays. 25 Years JULY ,5th, 188 JULY s 5 th, 1913 : AN' ENVIABLE RECORD., - ' A quartet of a century un- : , dsr one manageme nt - Haj pev- , ' j er had a suit. Has paid a div v idend each, six ' months -since -, .' organisation. ' Has materially - aided in the upbuilding of Con. . ? ? eord and Cabarrus . County. Stands ready to aid every legi- '"; timate enterprise.: If yon de- sire a loan. come and see us4, if j-you.have money to deposit .we want- your account whethe " Jjrge or small.,- i; ;.-',W ; . :"ftrdI!:!:r:!C::!i MPLHALL CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY TODAY. . Told of Work EalpinfCon:C3caea Whom the N. A. M. ravored. Wssbington. July 18. Mull-nll r u tinued a recital of his activities of teh 1008 campaign before the Senate lobby committee. He told of the work of helping t 'ougressinen whom the Katioual Association of Manufac turers favored. He said: "My ord ers were to sleep in my riot lies, and I did so." A letter from Secretary Schwedman of the X. A. M. directed Mulhall to write Speaker Cannon thai ine organization won it "nm. mi,.n. ' iimuiMw nun rum ing in sew jersev . -j n,, ... , . , I as evidence.. 1 he committee decided 1 onaaen i Mr. Morton Petrea. Mr. W. Morton I'etrea ied sud at his A few Pet rea denly yesterday afternoon home in No. 0 township, minutes after dinner Mr. went into the sitting room and lay down on a couch to sleep. His wife also went into the loom. Sue was sitting notr the couch and suddenly .Mr. ret rea tell eft -to the Moor. She rushed to him and asked what wa the trouble. Inarticulate sounds was the only response she received, and in a few minutes Mr. Petrea breathed his last. Mr. Petrea was a native of this county and was (iil years of age. Ho was known to many people in that section of the county and besides the members of his immediate family is survived by a number of relatives. His wife and five children of his im mediate family survive. Mrs. Jessie Vanderbiirg. Mrs. Sain Hood and Miss Lizzie Petrea, of Charlotte, and Messrs. John and Thomas Petrea. The funeral will he held this af ternoon at Celd Springs Chnrefi and will be conducted by Rev. C. K. Sherrill. Picnic Last Evening. Quite a number of young people drove to Poplar Tent last evening on a moonlight picnic. Lunch was serv ed and the evening was filled with pleasure- i'orilie young people.. Those m the-party wee : Misses Linn. White, Kate Morrison, Ma.y and Adeline Morrison, Angelyn Fetzer, Geneva Parks. Jean Maxwell; Messrs. F. C. Niblock. Rev. J C. McQueen, T. N. Spencer, John . .Bernhardt, Oeorgc Coil and (Jeorge Means. Republican Assault Upon Attorney General. Washington,,, July 18. 'Republican assault on the Attorney-Oeneial held full sway in the House this afternoon when the Kahn resolution in the Caminelti-Diggs case came np. Dem ocrats are seeking to kill the resolu tion on the grounds that McReynolda has aldeady voluntarily submitted the papers in the case desired. See notice elsewhere of Chief Boger about whiskey shipments. H. L. PARKS &C0. The (uallity SHofo You are cordially invited to at tend our Kali Tailoring Opening held by - ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS : Merchant Tailors, Baltimore Displaying the. , only line in America backed by real,.1 , ..-Merchant Tailoring' , j.Their representative will be 'Vt ' . : :T with ;us to take measures' ; V-;r July.l7tht ,18th : and l9thV, . ' - iio iLf. ii c will ATra:?r TO :EO GREECE, SERVIA AND OTJ- ' MANIA JOIN AGAINST HER. Three Countries Hay Agreed Up Concerted Operations Against Fer dinand's Force. Thar Ear Da-V cided That an Armlstlo W1H sot Be Acceptable, and Peace Terma 7 Will be Drawn Only at Sate Turkish Force Also Closing U an , Bulgarians. .' 4 .-: London. July 18. Greece,. Servia C and Rc iimaiiia will attempt to ernah Bulgaria according to. dispatch irom Salonika. These countries have agreed iihii concerted action against i!ie force! of Ferdinand. They have " . decided that an armistice will not be ' ai-eptiible and peace term will be drawn only at Soflt. . The Ottoman, forces hIsu are closing in on the Bul- garians despite the protestation of the Powers. Panic at Sofia, . Soiia. July 18. With Roumanian troops within thirty miles of here -the Bulgarians' real position is ap parent to the people and there is a veritable panic in the city. It in understood that the Power . atv striving 10 induce Roumania not - to occupy Solia and are urging Bui- -garia to appoint a delegate to confer with the Servian and Greek premiers. only just becoming generally known The ical fads of the situation are in Solia ami are causing dismay among the eople. M. Mahnoff's ef- lotts to torm a cabinet appear to have failed. Fighting of no great importance continues on the Greek and Servian . fronts. Athens. July 18. The secretary of the French legation left here for an investigation on behalf of his gov- eminent of the charges by King Con- . stantiue of atrocities committed- by Bulgarians on the Greeks. They are the most horrible charges made in recent years. It is charged that they massacred entire villages, mutilating victims and paying no regard to for- e'uyi property or citizen;- r- Malinoff Democratic leaders, who ' tailed to assemble- a cabinet, -wor- t succeeded today by -RadestaooAV.n liberal, who immediately formed a cabinet. The Bulgarians here are totally unprepared to resist on in- v.; vasion of the citv. SECRETARY BRYAN BACK. . Will Hold a Long Conference With The President Today. Washington, July 18. Secretary of State Bryan is back from his lee- : t tire at Mountain Lake Park and will hold a long conference with . the j President before the cabinet today. ; Tbe Mexican situation will be gone over. . ... ' Mr. W. D. Mathews, of Vass, is spending the day here. , - i n -j v-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 18, 1913, edition 1
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