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, . l ibrei J potln VOL. XIV. J B SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher CONCORD. N. C, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914 40 Csats a Uocth I Cats Copy. NO 283. I. f at- v. 1 "- THE BIG WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE KINO. PETER IS ASSURED OP RUSSIA'S HELP. Austrian Troops Ar Mobilising. Belgrade AH Bat Dtwrtoi-The Kaiser Em a Conference With the President of France. Wants Em da to Keep Handa Off. Servian Troops Blow Up Railroad Bridge.-: All European Stocks on the London Stock Market Are in a btav of Panic. n 1 1 t..l.. T Tl... rmutrt itt ,ii.wl tlimnrliiiiit Sorvia that ,.vnr King Peter is assured of Russia '3 help. Austrian ships on the Danube are carrying material to build bridges. Austrian troops are seen mobolizim? 1 for an attack. Belgrade is all mil deserted. Kaiser Has Conference With Poincare Berlin. July 27. The Kaiser it W reported had a conference with Pre rident poincare. of Krauee, and with the rejection of tlie note by Servia started on a flying trip tor 1 otsdam, uni ability of liih order and sses where the Imperial Chancellor awaits . Hjn(, a w:iiiingIl(,ss to aid and serve, him. The efforts of the Kaiser arc kHh.,. with remarkable energy, directed to endeavoring to bring . .1 i,er .ier in the civic an 1 Russia to an agreement to keep "hands off." DEATH OF MRS. J. A. KENNETT. Occnrred Yesterday After Only a Pew Hears Ulnees. One of Con cord's Best Women Gone, Mrs. J. A. Kennelt died suddenly yesterday evening at Iter borne in )rove street. The shocking sudden ness of her death was only equalled by the profound sorrow it -ransed. Aarenlly in the liest of health dur irit the forenoon, when she attended divine servire and met and conversed with numerous friends, the announce ment that she had suecuniled sud denly to apoplexy was so unexected and shocking and carried with it such 'widespread sorrow that ils compre hension was difficult. AIhuI two o'clock she was suddeuly striekei, and spite heroic efforts of physicians an,) friends, she never rallied from th? attack and death resulted ten min utes after six o'clock. Mrs. Kennett was the daughter of the late W. P. Anthony, for many years a newspaer man of Concord, and Mrs. Anthony, and was 47 years of age. In February 1S!( she was married to Mr. J. A. Kennett, who survives her. Mie is also survived by her mother and two step children. Mrs. John (Ireen of Martinsville. Vs., and Mr. Sam Kennett, of the I'nited States army. The death of Mrs. Kennett removes from Concord one of the city's most widely and genuinely beloved and capable women. Kndowed with nnt- W. O. W. EXCURSION I TO NORFOLK POSTPONED Could Hot Get Enough Cars oa 6th and Is Postponed Till 13th. The W. O. V. (xeuraiou. which wa to have been run from Charlotte ' Norfolk on Thursday, August 6, has been postponed one week, and will be run August 13. The poatponment was made for two rrasona, namely: The Norfolk Southern Railway could not furnish enough cars on the (it It to accomodate the crowd that is expected to go. Ten coaches are de sired, and the railroad could furnish only six on August 0. Another rea son is that the farmers will not be through their farm work by the first date proposed, and it is desired to accomodate them. The excursion rain will leave Char lotte Thursday. August 13, at ? o'clock, a. m. Those going from this section will take train No. 4. to North Charlotte, where connection is wade with the Norfolk Southern. Two davs and nights will be spent in Nor folk, the train leaving there on the return trip at 4 p. m. on Saturday arriving in Charlotte that night. There will be a daylisrht trip going. Con nection will be made at Norwood wit'i the Southern train. The excursion is for white eople only. Fare for round trip $4.50. Up Railway Servian Troops Blow Bridge. Vienna, July 27. Servian troops blew up the railway bridge spanning the Danube at Semlin where Austria has concentrated the greatest fore tor the invasion of Servia. The Ser vian troops fired on n boat loaded with Austrian troops on the Danube, the lire was returned and a hot en gagement followed. Engagement at East Belgrade. Viennn, July 27. Reports have been received here that an engage ment is in progress near the mouth of the Themes river at East Bel grade. Stock Market in State of Panic. London, July 27. AH the European stock markets are in astate of panic-. The. Dark War Cloud. London, July 20. The darkest war cloud which has appeared on the Kiivonean horizon since Germany srnt war shius to Agodir in 1!U has arisen. The Servian government has refused to comply with Austria's le tin. most hunnlinting ever asked of an independent nation for the expiation of the Serayevo mur ilora fur which Austria holds anti- Austrian conspiracies in Servia re sponsible, and for guarantees of fu ture Kood behavior. The vitnl question to Kuaope is whether Russia will come to the res cue of Servia, involving the other nowera and making of the war a struggle of Slav against Teuton for European supremacy Reports from St. Petersburg say that the Russian army is mobilixinf. Austria and Servia nre both mom izing but the silence of all the dis patches on the subject of military preparations indicates clearly that an iron-clnd censorship has been es tablished in both countries. The Servians have decided not tc attempt to defend Belgrade, the gar rison having already been withdrawn ureording to Vienna reports and tin seat of the government removed from Belgrade to Krnguyevntz. r strong strasetic point G miles to t'u south. Kervin's refusal to humiliate itsell lo the extent its big neighbor has li toted was not unexpected. The Herbs hve been pniud since tl'eit success in the late Balkan war am1 the government which yielded tc aticli demands as Austria's could not last; even the dynasty' would be im perilled. Servia 's little ally, Mon tenegro, seems determined to east itf ot with its cousin tn war. . Servian partisans abroad advance the theory that Austria has made up her mind to dispose of her neighbor which hag long been a thorn in he' - side and has chosen to strike a d. eisive blow ot a moment when the nations of the' triple entente, are handicapped by home troubles Rus sia with a a political upheaval and Great Brit- sin Willi a inreaieneu lUlster. - I mm WAR PREPARATIONS STRICT MILITARY CENSORSHIP IS ESTABLISHED. All the Reserves An Reported Called Out. Montenegro Mobilizing Troops. Great Disorder in Prance. Crowds in Paris Sing the Marseil laise. President Poincare Will Return to Paris Immediately. THE RELIZr FUOT. Tor the Tanners of the Hail Storm District in This State. The Tribune snd Times some day ago forwarded $12.7.") to the farmers of the section around Rock Hill, S. C, who suffered loss by the recent hail storm. All later funds will be sent lo the stricken farmers in our own State in (iaston. Mecklenburg and Cleveland counties. This fund no stands: D. V. Kriminger fund ... Mrs. .1. S. Isenhour L. T. Bo.t Miss Netty Killongh .... C. W. Host W. A. Host ('. L. Kriinminger religious work of the city that cus tom has apportioned to the care and riiiudnnship of womanhood. Not only was Mrs. Kennett unusually ac tive in religious work but she posses sed business ability of a high orde and hud lit various times been 11 valu ed member of the office force of the city's largest coiiorntioiis and mer cantile stores. Ony a few hours before she was fatallv stricken she hnd led in an effort to secure a new organ for the luirch of which she had long been a member and which she labored foi and loved, the St. James Lutheran It has been suggested by Mrs. Ken nett 's associates in church work thi.t the organ he purchased and placed ii Ihe church as a memorial lo her, and it is understood, that this will lie done. ....... The King's Daughters, Civic l.en- and various charitable and re unions organizations dratted her time and ability, wliich she readily and willingly gave. And much of the success of inanv helpful move ments undertaken by these organi zations was due to her efforts. The stores of Forest Hill will close luring the funeral hour. Mrs. Ken nett was bookkeeper at the compa ny s store there and the merchants closing the stores evidences the love and esteem in which she was held by the people in thnt secction of the city. Hie tiinerul will be held at the Mime on drove Street this afternoon at f) o clock and will lie conducted bv Rev. ('. P. Maclughlin, pastor f St. James Lutheran Church. The interment will lie made at dak wood cemetery. The following will be pallbearers: I H. Rutledge, Ralph Cline, J. 15. Womble, J. ('. Fink, C. A. Cook and R. L. McConnell. Georgia a Great Electrical State. Atlanta, da., July 27. deorgia is about to become the greatest electro stale in the country, not even except- mi! .New ori, wncre .Niagara ran? furnish such an enormous according to hydro-electric experts who paid a visit to-Atltuta last week ami made a tour of the gigantic pow- ei plan! iiroiierties of the Oeonria Railway and Power company, at Tnl lulnh Falls. The new power plant is turning a vast proportion of the wheels of At- li.-ita now, and experts say that even '. ould every coal field in this section ?iin out there is enough water power stored in the Tallulnh river and oth-r North deorgia streams to run every terprise in the State. The company will, before the work is Hnnllv completed, have invested more than twenty seven nullum dol lars in the work. Manufacturers ot many lines nro making inquiries as to factory sites along the power lines aud an influx ot new industrial en terprises is expected Within the next liw years. A noticeable affect of the new plant and the reduced rate 111 cur rent occasioned by its building is the fact thnt the new ofhee buildings aw . -.-- .1 ..e iiMii!r the company s juice lnsicau 01 buildim; their own plants as many large buildings 111 other cities do. St. Petersburg, Jily 27. Russia is making all preparations for war. A I strict military censorship has been established. All reserves are reported . called out. It is reported that the Czar and the KaiBer bne been in telephonic communication. Montenegro Mobilizing Troops. Belgrade, July 27.--Disputclies from Cettinje declared that Montenegro is mobolizing troops. President Poincare Returns to Paris at Once. Paris. July 27. President Poincare will return to Paris immediately fro:u his visit to the Scandinavian States. It is announced that reservists have been ordered to join colors on 48 hours notive. The police an, military authorities are making every effort 'o prevent outbreaks in the city. Crowds . ! ari.ln.l iUa kmilni-m.lu 1..-I ..;..ht current, - '. . " singins ine ..narseuiaisc. orders lor ic fleet lo sail for tnrirel practice. ave heen countermanded. Heavy run started on Savings Banks throughout deinianv 011 ae- uint of war scare. Greece Will Send 100,000 Troops. Constantinople, July 27. (ireek Minister announced that d recce will send one hundred thousand I roups aid Servia. Thf Turkish govern- itnt issued a statement 01 neutral ly. .33..12 . M . .:o . $1.00 .. 1.00 2.00 . . .:"0 . . .')0 . . ..VI Robert Litaker Will Isenhour Charles Litaker ."0 F. A. Barringer 1.00 1 WILL ASK PRESIDENT TO NAME JUDGE LONG. MOTORCYCLE RACE. 3ray Sloop and Archie Templeton to Try Conclusions Today. larlotte Observer. drav Sloop of Moresville and Ar- . . ... . . ..1 !... ....11 due leiupieion 01 i narioue m pnu ifl their motorcycle race to I olumbia . . , mi - Ill V C, and return, toaay. niey iu start this morning at 4:.'i0 j 'clock .'rom the corner of Church and fourth jtreets and will check in at The Co- umbia Reeord office in the South Carolina cauital immediately on their arrival here, starting back as quick as they can get away. 1 he prize ;s a nurse of $200. The distance to Columbia is 114 and .the route will be via Lancaster and Camden. Mr. ('. C. Coddington will act as referee. - . 1 11 - Huckleberry Crop is Greatest on Re cord. Win-saw. July 25. While it lias been known here for some time that the buck ebcrrv crop tins year was one of the largest in many years, it was not expected that the receipts from the sales would reach the hi mark that it now seems to have reached. No official figures have been issued, but after talking to number of reliable men in some ot the towns it now seems that the crop this year will reach a total of $15. 000 in four towns, namely. Clinton Faison, Warsaw and Mt. Olive, with the two former towns leading by large amount. There are also sever al other towns, which are not ac counted for in this amount, and it is thought that when these are counted e amount will run to at least ifJiiu, 0f)0. The corn crop is also far bet ter than it was at first expected, and the outlook now is for a record breaking crop, provided that the proper "seasons are received trom now until the time wnen tins crop is arvested. The cotton crop is also locking exceedingly well. civil war in I v Farm Life Commission. Collece Station, Texas, July 27, i'he Texas Farm Life Commission neld its annual raeetwing here today rhe agricultural products of Texas farms are yearly the largest of . any .1 i;i, tii.. Istate. but home life conditions or the and are the cause of the drift of farmers' sons and daughters to the ties. The Texas farm life commit tion was appointed by Governor v.hi1 mitt under an act ot the legislature several years ago. The commission 1 studies of conditions and - reeom. mends for improvement have heen factor in the current tor better mar keting, cotton warehouses and state aid. . . ' '. , W. 0. W." Monument Unveiling The W. 0. W. of Mt. Plasant will unveil Soverrign C. L. Barnliardt'i ' monument. Sunday Aut-ust 2, at 4 p. m.' Prof. G. F. McAllister ; will de liver the address. "' V ' V- J. L. D.' BARRINGER, C. C. -f RAY McEACIIERN, Clerk, ,-' '-- Ths Miller Reunion. Still Growing. Wiuliinirlnn. Julv 27. The "biir The Miller reunion will be held it Lml .. i niihliev life", nhvsicallv the hqme of Mr. .T. U Host on Btnreeeiv(d congratulations today upon flay, August ia. a large erowa j,, forty-third birthday. anniversary expeciea, ana n guou (imti as cu. Mr, B. N. II. Miller Writes us thnt he only living ex-slave of the Miller family wjll be present at the reunion. Winecoff Reunion. The following is the -programme 0!' he Winecoff Reunion, which will be uld at Centre drove July .'ii, 1!M4: Devotional exercise bv Rev. ('. A. Brown. Well-Bine address -Vwiait her-Win-off. Welcome song. Response to welcome address by Rev. ('. P. MacLaiighlin. Song by hoys. Recitation. Miss Lois Winecoff. Address by Mr. M. 11. Caldwell, Recess for dinner. Immediately alter dinner one hour will be spent socially. Song. Recitation, Miss Kvelyn Winecoff. Address by Rev. J. E. L. Winecoff. Songs, short talks, etc. It is most earnestly requested thar 11 Winecoff 's everywhere meet with us at Ibis reunion, and bring all the history of our forefathers with them, we are trying to get a history ot our family. We cordially invite all our friends lo meet with us. Come and bring dinner and lets make this one of the best days of the summer. M. T. WINECOFF, Chairman. J. A. WINECOFF, Secretary. Mr. Donghton Will Go to White House Today in The Interest of Statesville Man. Washington, July 2i. Representa tive Doughton will take a delegation i f North Carolinians to the White House early this week to ask the President to name .liiiK'e It. F. Long, ol Statesville, lo the vacancy on the Supreme court bench. It lias heen ih linitely determined I hat the Presi dent will not appoint Judge Clark. Mr. Doughton will ask the entire state delegation, including Senators Simmons and Overman, to accompany linn when he calls on the President in liehall or .ludge l.onu. Some interesting sidelights were bioiiglit out today in connection with ..Indue ( lark's candidacy when it I was stated at the White House that a copy of a stateinei.t made by Judw Clark in opposition to the Presi dent's toll policy has been laid geforc Mr. Wilson. It was also slated that the remarks Judge Clark1 is alleged t" have made at one time to the ef fect Hint the Supreme court was :i- nst itutioiial had been quietly pluc- befoie Mr. V. ilson. LETTER r0M UNCLE JESSE. Hs is Having . Good Tims u "Hf sijpt The Crops. Mr. Kditor: I wish to say through your excellent paper to all of its read ers, that I im well and having a good lime. Have bad one good meeting, and souls professed Jesus as tbeir Sa vior, and. the work of the Lord is prosiH-ring m our hands, for whieh we give him the glory and praise, and take none of it to ourself, but give 11 to him, and drink in the joy of his salvation to our own soul, that tbe l-rfird is doing such great things through me, bis unworthy servant, as the weak, unworthy instrument in his hand. The outlook is good that the Uird will do great things for us, for which we are glad. I am at Harmon town, but will go to Tyro tomorow, iu another meeting. Won't all of you that love my blessed Lord, pray for me, that we may have a great victory in our light with the devil over him, and lead many sinners to Christ. Crops are very short in places, while in others they are very good, seems to be local, where I have been. In somo places the crops are the best I ever saw, and in others the worst. Don't think I ever saw anything like it, and it seems to be that wav all over the South. Rnyone wishing to write me, my address after the first of August will be Coffeeville, Miss. May the good Lord bless you. Your friend and brother in Christ. J. H. EARNHARDT. TWO C0 ARE RECAPTURED TODAY FRANK MILLS AKD EARLE COT TON RETAKE. lie Gov- 1 Irish Are Killed in Dublin Streets. Dublin. July 26. Three men. and one woman are dead and more than GO persons are in the hospital, wound ed, as the result of a battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers law ledav nrmir into a mob in tne sireeis Dublin. Seven or tne wounnea are expected to die. Omong them are thee women and a ooy or iu. The affaav was the result or 11 sun-running exploit of the Nation alist Volunteers, aided by a moo composed largely of women and chil dren. A consignment or nncs sun tc number 10,000 was landed last nisrht at Howth, nine miles from Dublin, from a private yacht, ine Nationalist Volunteers cut the tele graph wires and stopped travel on the Dublin roads and according to reports, sent away most of the rifles. together with 70,000 rounds or am munition in motor ears. Prohibition Was Defeated in Texas. Dallas, Texas, July 28, Prolnbi t'on was defeated in yesterday ' State Democratic ' txrimary, accord ing to additional returns today. James E. Ferguson, the anti-eandi date for the nomination for Governor increased his lead to 20,000. over Thomas H, Ball, the prohibition can didate. The returns indicate a Opal majority for Ferguson of ahont 30,- 000. - - 1 The President Has Not "Succumbed to the Hot Weather." Washington. July 27. President Wilson said today that he had not discussed the river and harbor bill with any one, neither had be read it. He said that he had not heard of plans to side track the treaties and will use all influence to get them ap proved. President Wilson said the story that he had succumbed to the hot weather was "interesting flc- ion." He refused to discuss develop ments in the Warburg situation. . A Highball vs. Milk for Baby. I Atlanta, (ia., July 27. Atlanta ' dairymen, or many of them, have 'agreed to donate several quarts of :n:ilk each" day to the relief of sick babies, working through the Mothers' Congress, which has in charge the linbv fund. The good women at the head of the movement report that more th.in 1 hundred poor babies whose mothers were unable to buy good, purr milk for them, have been given relief by the fund this summer. Remarkable cases of improvement have been re ported by physicians. A sign, neatly painted, hangs over the bar, in one of the local clubs. It has, perhaps, reduced the club's ii venues a little bit, but the niiinagc- nent does not mind that. The plac r.rd reads: Fifteen Cents Will Kuv One High ball, or A bottle of milk and a Block of Icce for Somebody's Sick Baby, There is a contribution box beside the bar, and it fills up nearly every day. Death of Mrs. Elma Henry. Mrs. Klina Henry died last night nt her home at Forest Hill, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Hen ry was survived by a husband and si vera I children. Mie was .to years Georgia to Have Lieutenant ernor at Last. Utantu. Ga., Julv 27. At last Crawford Wheatley, of Americus, is iihout to realize Ins dream of several years, inai is, ir ine senate agrees with the house, whuli yesterday af ternoon passed the bill which pro vides for a constitutional amendment creating the office of lieutenant gov ernor. Mr. Wheatley, as senator, worked and prayed over that bill. It bob .... oeo up every year, got mined or sidetracked, and never could reach 1 vote on its merits. The house vot d 011 it a few weeks ago defeated t because the salary of the new offi lal had been left to some future leg islature to decide. The friends of he measure brought it up aitaain yesterday afternoon and ha' h amended so that the Lieutenant ga emor will draw $7 a day while the legislature is in session for provid ing over the senate and in ease he sreeeeds to the governorship he will get I lie regular gunernatiorinl salary the time lie is 011 the job. The new oflice, by the way, will lake away lvom the senate the riuht to !.( Is own presiding officer. Third Duel as Result of Oaillaux Trial. Paris, Julv 27. T' e third duel ai result of the nili.iux trial is ex pected. This time it is Caillaux and Henry Bernstein, playwright and friend of Calmette, because Caillaux mentioned on the stand that Bern stein had deserted from the army. THE KNOCKOUT, IN I PARTS AT THE TEEATORIUM TODAY. Senator Ollie James, of Kentuaky, He stands 6 feet 6 Inches and welgli i 'inn mnA im nnA nf th Demncri- J tilt tondnr linH most nonnlar men in ! 'The resolution to have a State eon n.. v ' ' stltutional , prohibition amendment ' ' eleetion:was running behind tonight, THE KNOCKOUT" WLL KNOCK wtn prospects thai final figures age. Mrs. Henry was a member the Presbyterian Church and was din high esteem by a number of rieiids and relatives. The funeral will be held this af- crnoon and will lie conducted by iev. A. D. Wnuchope. The inter ment will be made at Oakwood ceme tery. During the funeral service the stores at Forest Hill will be closed. President Again Says Clark is Too Old. '. Washington, July 27. Represen. Hive Pnu and the North Carolina delegation called on the . President uday to present the endorsement of Chief Justice Clark of their state for the Supreme Court vacancy, and the President again indicated that Judge Clark is too old. Warm and Pair. Washington, July 20 Warm und generally fair weather over the country yas forecast tonight by the Weather Bureau for the first half of the coming week. 1 lie next disturbance ol import ance to cross the country," said the liiireau report, 'will anneal- in the tar West Monday or Tuesday and move hast ward, crossing the great rl....! t-ll nr . . ciium vaneys vt eanesdav nr Thursday and the Eastern Slates near the end of the week. This dis turbance will he attended by local snowers, thunderstorms and cooler weather. There are no indications at this time of a disturbance in the West Indies." They Cut Out of the Hospital at the State Farm Stockade Saturday. Had Just Broken Into Clothing Store and Taken Civilian Clothes. Cut Their Way Out With Wr Clippers Smuggled to Them. Cot ton Was in For Murder. Raleigh. July 27. The Weldon po- ie this morning recaptured Frank Mills and Earle Cotton who cut their way out of the hospital stockade at the State farm Saturday morning. They had just broken into a clothing store and taken a civilian suit each in place of the convicts' stripes. Mills had only begun his sentence of two ' years for robbery here last Wednes day. They smuggled into the prison "wire clippers" with which to eu'. out. Cotton bad served since 190B ti.r killing Dr. E. W. Smith, of RichmoJd county. THE CROPS ON COLD WATER BOTTOM LANDS. Land Formerly Too Wet for Anything u now wowing Magnificent Crops Mr. Editor: Through curiosity. stimulated by Mr. Dayvault's report 01 the corn and cotton in the bottoms of Cold Water on the Earnhardt lands. I went over to see what effect the drainage had. Land that was too wet for anything but meadow is now growing a magnificent crop. The wa ter has been lowered about 7 or 8 feet, the channel being sufficient to carry all except a very high freshet. Mr. Day-vault did not exaggerate but drew Ihe picture under, rather than over the facts. The Earnhardt bottoms are a part of what that used to be the Caleb Phifer lands. Tradition says that Ueorge Washington spent the night with Mr. Phifer when pass ion uirougu ortn l arolma. Possibly some one mat knows about t might gne us some mtormation as to the facts. The most striking thing about going into that neighborhood was the change ot names, Captain West, Mr. Barbaric and Mr. Glover being fa miliar names sixty years ago, have passed out of use. Mr. recollection of Mr. West is that he was a man far above the av erage man in intelligence, a man that enjoyed his toddy and a practical joke. I have heard it said that some on spent the night with tbe Captain and the next morning remarked, Mr. West you have a very pretty country, Mr. West's reply was: The beauty part is it belongs to me and my neighbors. Mr. West had the correct view of it. it did not matter to him who owned the land so long as it was not clear ed. G. Rocky Ridge Cemetery. All persons interested in the care of Rocky Ridge cemetery are requet : 10 meet mere August th, to clean ff the cemeterv. lit. . . . . e want evervoodv interested to be there. Come earlv. There is great deal of work to do. Those who can not come will please send ns some monev. J. B. WHITE. American Arrested by Constitution alists. Jaurez, July 27. An American has been arrested by Constitutional ists on a charge of aiding Gomeze's guerilla band. There is danger of his execution, and an appeal has been made to the State Department. Villa s departure for the South was delayed one day according to a wire from him. Teachers' Institute. Cabarrus county teachers' insti tute will begin August 17th and will continue for two weeks. The in stitute for the white teachers will be conducted at Central school, for the colored teachers at the colored school. The institute will be con ducted by Prof. A. T. Allen, super intendent of the Salisbury public, scchools and Miss Bessie Carter, The Mediation Conference. liondon, July 27 Sir Edward Grey officially announced in parliament to day that France, Germany and Italy would be invited to participate in the ambassadorial mediation conference. To (Jeiat Britain is largely due the credit for the preservation of peace in the Balkan war. . . SPENDING TOO MUCH MONEY W.!d Disorder in Dublin. London, July 27. Fearing serious ('moms! developments Premier As quit h took personal charge of the war office today.. The wildest dis order was reported in Dublin all last night. The crowd kicked down the doors of the barricade and dared the soldiers to come out.'. We should worry, when there's such a fine lot of young men and wo men just coming along with those diplomas to keep -the world, inning right for ns. v "' John Bull's badly injured sensibil ities regarding his prowess as a sports man have been given skillful treat ment and he isreportes ss feeling greately improved today. , Wonder how Perk, the Bull Moose financial backer, is going to eontrib- TH3S IS ECrS COMEDY, rEATUR. YOU OUT WITH LAUGHTER AT , would show its defeat by shout 10,. ;ts to Pinoh's senatorial campaign IRQ i'TATTY." THS TEEATORIUM TODAY. 000. in Pennsylvania. ; ' ' Dublin at Fstst Heat Dublin, July 27. Tbe populace is worked tip to fever heat over the kill ing and injuring of eighty people in the streets yesterday by a detach ment of the King's own Scottish troops and another outbreak is fear ed. . Thirty eight were shot . and many seriously wounded. -' A PRINCE OF BOHEMIA, FEA TURING WM. GARWOOD AND VIVIAN RICH. ' THIS IS AN AMERICAN PICTURE OF CLASS. AT THEATORIUM TODAY. - The road to the rrarevard Is nav- 1 with successful operations. SYSTEM AND ECONOMY form an important part in the management ot the womens' household affairs." In order for a woman to manage her household affairs with system and economy, she must lava control of her receipts and expenditures. A CHEOUNCr ACCOUNT with, this bank will give her an accurate record , of how much is spent each month. Fay all bills y 'ehacV-it helps yon .' to keep within your income. . CITIZENS BANK AND . trust co:.:?n:.r
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 27, 1914, edition 1
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