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r ribime. ; hisU Ubraiy 'V(.'.V .( VOL. XIV. J.' B SHKRRILL, Editor tad . Publisher 6GraD2EI- ISH WARSHIPS SO? UNCONFIRMED REPORTS OF A : BIO NAVAL BATTLE. Tlit Kwt Tickr Service Say Ther . An BparU of Ttrriffic Battle Between th. German and British 8qnadrons in th Horth Be- Th Report Bays that Six Qrmans and Two English Shipa Woro Sent to the Bottom. ' London, Ang.3. The New Ticker Service ay there are unconfirmed re port of a big naval battle betwefn the German and British squadron li the North Sea. Six German German and two British warships were sunk, says the report. ENGLAND CANNOT ; STAND ASIDE. If German Fleet Bombards French Coast England Can't Keep Out London, AnR. 3. Sir Edward Grey announced to the House of Commons the mobilisation of the British army and navy, statins they must now consider the crisis from the view point of 'British honor in addition to her "own interests. lie says if the German fleet bombards the French coast England cannot stand aside. It is understood , that Germany will not attack the North ern French coast providing England remains neutral. Belgium telegraphs a supreme r.,v pesl to safe guard Belgium integri ty. The announeenment is nec pt ed that Premier Asiiith will iip-'ei war for Parliament's decision. . Relief For Americans. Active measures for the relief of many thousands of American in dis tress in Europe for lack of money means to return home have been be gun by President Wilson and Secre tary Bryan; the President and Secretary of State conferred tonight on Retting U'oney to eitisens abroad. I .' ' The A-iwinistration has. uudur -can. sideiation sending army and ,-navy .transports to earry American 'refu gees, and a special request to Con gress, for an appropriation is expect ed to be made. ' The President and Mr. Bryan dis cussed several plans but will not make final decision until tomorrow when they will confer again and cret the opinion of bankers who usually serve the State Department abroad in normal times. . If necessary the government is prepared to send American vessels ' abroad with srold for the-.relief f .Americans.;- Immediately sl't"" !,e "ni IVrepee :t' t'e .President- Mr. Tirvan cabled all consulates, le"itio'- . and. embassies to spare no pain i" raring for Americans who remained in the war zone and giving every facility to those who wished to leave. ! French Army Invade Germany. Berlin, Aug. 1. The war office has confirmed the report that the French army has invaded 6ermany near Al sace, on the French border. , They wcie opposed by border patrols, who retired before about seventy-five thou sand, French with artillery. German Fleet Steaming Through the Copenhagen, Aug.. 3. The German fleet is steaming through the Baltic Sea healed for Russian waters. The Russian fleet is near the Gulf of Fin land. The Germans are -believed to ' hare a plan to blockade the entire Russian coast. - ' ...'., To Avert Threatened Strike of Rail ; - road Trainmen. . Washington,, Aug. 3. -The - mana .. ger of ninety eight Western ' rail- roads agree to accept the1 mediation proposal of the Federal ' Board to avert a threatened strike. Russian Ambassador to Leave Ber- lia Immediately. '. ... - Berln, Aug. 3. The Russian 'am bassador is getting his passports to leave immediately. r . , Fop Anthorixe Return of Swiss i' Guards. :. ,.,. s ;r. I, Rome, Aug. a. The Pope lias au-thon-sed the return of the famous Kwisa guards to Switzerland. ' . '-r Al German Port Mined, r ; '. Berlin,, Aug. 3. AH German port v are mined. Coast warship are at theif' posts Navigation light have . . been extinguished. ''-,- '' Martial Law at Antwwp. - ' - , Antwe'rp."Aug. 3.-rMartW law has been proclaimed here. Business is lus . pended and troop are mobilising. ,!V V 1 ,- . i ii i urn n. i ,..'l Servia Preparing to Invade Boni. Nish, Aug. 3.fervia haa assume1 the F'--rowiv against Austria. She i preparing to invsda lJosnia. - Mrs. M. I Marsh and IJiss Helen Marsh left this mornirg for Connelly Spnr" to spend a week. -( fRAfXE DECLARED IN STATE OF SIEGE NO FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR, HOWEVER. The French Repahlle Under ICartial ' Law. The Germans Fire on . the French Post at Petit Crox. A Hun dred Thonaand Germans, tt ia Re ported, Are Advancing Through Lnxenbnrg. London ' Chronicle Prints an Unconfirmed Report That the Emperor of Austria Eaa Been Assassinated. Psris, Aug. 3. France haa been de clared in a state of stige under mar tial law without a formal declaration of war. The German troops are skirmishing near Belfort, and several encounters with patrols are reported. The Ger mans tired on the French post at Pe tit Crox. A hundred thousand Ger mans are reported to be advancing through Luxenburg. Has Emperor of Austria Been Assas sinated? ". London, Aug. 3. The Daily Chron. icle prints an unconfirmed rumor that the Emperor of Austria has been as sassinated. FRANCE IS INVADED BY GERMAN ARMY However, Germany ha Not Declared War Against France. London, Aug. 2. German forces to. day began the invasion of France without, so far as is known, a de claration of war having been made. Two German detachments entered French territory, -moving in the di rection of Paris. The German force which came into France near Cirejv which is 40 mile from Xancy, is reported to have been 'pulsed with heavy loses but this has not yet been confirmed. Apparently the German army is du plicating the first, movement of the FrancoPriiHsian war. " It was an Au gust" 1, rersagoT6aaV thai the French and Germans clashed in the first battle of that was at Saarbruck en. where the Prince Imperial under the orders of the emperor received his famous "baptism of fire." It would appear today that Ger many is taking the fullest possible advantage of her supposed superiority 'n rapid mobilization over France. The plan of the German emperor, according to military observers here, is to vanquish or attempt to vanquish France in the interval before Russia can create serious trouble on her orthern frontier. It is suppose'', iiRsian mobilization will take aboi'-. "iree weeks. FOUR GREAT POWERS OF EUROPE IN WAR Austria-Hungary, Russia, France and Germany Engaged in Aetna! War far. . . London. Aue. 2. Four ereat Dowers of Europe. Austria-Hunearv. Russia. r ranee, and Uermany, are engaged in actual warfare.' Two of them, Ger many, and France, have not openly declared war against each other, as far as is known here, and have not even several diplomatic relation. This is despite the fact that Germany 's ul timatum to France, either haa been ignored or rejected. - - , r , ; . v f The explanation of thi would ap pear to be that Germany and France are each seeking the throw the onus of beginning a war that may plunge all Europe into bloodshed. In fact, while the nations of Europe are flying at each other's throats they are vying with each other in protesting their de sire to maintain peace. ' In this curious situation France, according to British opnion, ha the strongest justification. : She was the -J last to mobilize and seem to have taken , the greatest precaution to avoid a ,f rentier collision, f - ,: Rockwall Beat Omen.''; v. Rockwell, N. Aug. 3. On last Saturday evening the two . strong team of Rockwell and Craven cross ed bat on the diamond of the former. The game resulted in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of the locals. It was ait .nil' only features seemed to be the playing of the locals in order to shut the visi. tors out, and the playing of the visi tors in trying to score. Holshouser, for the loca.1, pitched superb ball, while bis team mate, behind him mt lin ft rlassv article of bll. ,P1 I , . . ,t -, Craven 'a Southpaw, wa lambasted to every corner of the park, while, hi team .mates did not support him as they should. The score show about the difference between the playing of the two teams. " BatteryS Locals, Ilokhouser and Fespermau ; Visitors, Poole and Eller. Atendance aVI Time J:30. - Um pire Mr. Ileilig. ' .; L, ' -The Theatorium has a big Mutual feature today. EMPEROR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Boger Lead for Sheriif and Widen hons for Hons. Vote for Cotton Weigher Close. No Contests for Other Place. The Democratic primaries for the purpose of selecting candidates for the Democratic ticket to be nominated at the county convention next Sat urday was held Saturday afternoo.i in the various precincts in the coun ty. The principal contests were for sheriff and cotton weigher. W. B. Bo ger, H. A. Graeber, C. A. Robinson and A. M. Brown were the contest ants for sheriff. The returns show Koger leailing wmi nrown second ano Kohinson tlnnl. Mr. nrown was .i , dark horse in the primary, hus nam.- ' ' , . beine entered bv friends and no pre- ' M. W . White. W. L. Moms an,, vious announcement of his candidacy! W- Van Hoy were? unanimously en was made. I domed for Cotton Weiglur. Senate. The returns insure the nominations i of W. L. Morris for the Senate: M. 1 Widenhouse, clerk of court ; S. K. Sloan, register of deeds and C. W. Swink. triasurer. P. F. Widenhmise has a long lead over J. W. Van Hoy for the legislature and his nomination t jittially aimrnd.. ... . . The vote for cotton weigher bet ween ,T. M. W. White and William O. To-wn- send is close and it will be necessary to decide the contest at the convention. No. 1 Township. Representative P. F. Widenhmise, 12: .1. W. Von Hov, 12. Cotton Weigher Townsend, 8; White, 16. W. L. Morris for the senate : W. B. , d -i : tr . c v c l : ..i-... of iIpc'r: C. W. Swink. treasurer: m , iip ..wi V. Ritchie. oroner, and R. W. F?i "ers, count" commissioner, wire urann i'lously endorsed. No. 2, Box 1. Sheriff Robinson, 5; Boger. ": Brown. 8. Cotton Weigher Townsend, 18. Morris and Widenhouse were unan imously endorsed for the senate and House respectively, as were Swink for Treasurer, Sloan for Register of 1,1 1 Beeds and Widenhouse for celk Su- S !l'w Court. peror Court. Comm.gsmnere-Lee Smith W. Cress. C. W. Bost and John A . Propst. No. 2, Box 2. Af.,i-r!a P V Wionlinnan T T . . . . - . - Tnwnunrl atirl -C W Swink were unanimously endorsed. Sheriff-Boger. 3; Robinson, 1; Graeber, 2. Register of Deeds M. T. Winecoff , 15. No. 4, Box 1. Sheriff Robinson, 5; Boger, B. Senate P. F. Widenhouse, 14. . House W. D. Harry, 14. Cotton Weigher Townserkl, ' 1-J White, 2.- t Commissioner A, L. W. Earnlilardt- Nb.,4, Box 2. Uninstructed except for Sloan for Register of Deeds and C. E. Lowe for! commissioner. ' Delegates county convention A. J. Demarcus, D A. Sides, W. J. Miller, R. C; Propst, Carl Moere, J. GV Lowe and W. H. Lowe. v i ' ':: I 6 Township. f CoronerCline, 2R; Eddleman, 5. ' Cotton Weigher Townsend, 27; While, 6. ,' -. ' - ' Senate ,M)orri, 10; J. L. D. Bar- nneer, is TT. .. . n W- ww a . 1 Sheriff-Brown'lS; ,Robinson, 5 Rmrer 11 ' ' ' '- ... V, Treasurer iSwink, 2; Hendrix, Ilj Wagoner, .10.' , Delegates- W FK GooSman, J.V A ' VT'U.'V. u- 7 " uiiraw, u u, vvaiKer.'j.' w. Ber rier,'f. W. Allmen Ko. S Township. 1 s ; Sheriff Brown, 21; Boger, 8 ; Ro binson, 7. ' . f ' i Si Cotton Wergher-Townsend. 30; Uite, 10. , , i j Uninstructed for Ilonse end Senate. ' Commissioner L. S. ShireyJ 'v 1 '." No. 9 Township. '..V House and Senate Widenhouse and Morris' .'r ;;- ..f,.-- Sherifif Boger, ' 33"; Graeber,' 1 ; Ro- oinnon, a; jtirown, i. m t,iacu ana v. U U. BarJ-inser CONCORD. N. C, MONDAY. AUGUST OF GERMANY WITH HIS ( were endorsed for commissioners. Chairman commissioners J. Kennett, 23; J. P. Allison, 13. Pitts. -1. I.. Miller, J3P. Cook. No. 10 Township. Incomplete return from No. give Morris and .Widenhouse 10 the unanimous vote for! the Senate mid 1 1 ....... Ujtmiv FAr alii-ifT l-ir ......,r ... .T. .......... , ...ttnn weigher White received 30 , votes and AownsendU. Owing to unsatisfactory telephous the votes frem townshins .1.1 : and 7 have not been received. No. 11, Box 1. Ilmise and Senate-4-nninstnicti'd. Sheriff Graeber, .1; Boger 1-1; H hinson. 4. j (,,,, Weigher While. 20. and House. resiecieij, Sheriff Boirer, 4 Robinson. Graeber, 1. i Commissioners Vt. F. Goodman. W. D. HniTv, J. W. Cress. I.. S. Shiny. R. W. Biggers, Ward 1, Sox 1. -iUVrJj&ros,. 8; W. G. Means. i.. House Paul Widenhouse. W. Van Hoy, 1. t lerk I'nanimons. Sheriff A. .M. Brown, "i: Boger. 12; II. A. Graeber, 2; ( hinson. 1.1. Register of Deeds S. E. 10; Wr. B. . A. Ro- Sloan. unanimous. Treasurer Swink, unanimous. I 1 Cotton Weigher J. M. W. White ' 'n I' ' t oroner J. U. Moose, li ; A Tsenhour, 11 i Surveyor Recce 1 I IIMUIS. Ciiinn issioncr W, Long, unani- F. Goodman. uiMimmous. M. IT. Caldwell moved that the vote in county convention be given each, according to hs strength in the pri mary. Carried. The following were elected dele- piates to the county convention: O. E. Crowell. L. T. Hartsell, J. P. .nu ' r t Ynn,in,n W v .nm -J Klin w M- Fijiher j p Cannon, John h N A Arcniballl jno, K Pat. L j H Rit(,lie L 0 nohem M Uj CaHwelli a H- ,-orzine ,j0iln Bllt. Hedge, Sam Erwin, E. F. White, H. S. 1 Ti w v x-1 l n: 1. Si.ill W f T v r.m jJ"' "ne '"!.'. strong and altogether iiivtrai, , , m . r iur, juaurey men f .i t" i ,1 o r ofl.u T B. Fetr.er. J. B. Sherrill. S. J. Lowe ' Warrl o " House P. F. Widenhouse, 21 j Van Hoy, 2. Sheriff Robinson. C; Brown, 9; Graeber, 2 j Boger, 9. Cotton Weigher White, 16; Town - send. 5. ' Morris, Sloau, Swink and Widen- Irouae were unanimously endorsed. Uninstructed for other offices. , Delegates county convention A. T. Bruton, C. J. Harris. W. A. Foil, J. F. Harris, J. L. MeKachern, W. A. Stone, C. A. lse'ili."i D. M. Furr, E. C. Bernhardt, I). i. Caldwell, J. S. Goldston. J. C. Cook, C. W. Sides, A. T. Howell, Lewis Shore, M.-L.'Furr, A. B. Cleaver, B. E. : Harris, J. C. Wadsworth, J. A. Propst, G. W. Pe trea, W. D. Pembcrton, J. M. Oglesby. : Ward 3. Sheriff Roliinson, 9; Boger, 5. Cotton Weigher Townsend, Cj White. 0. ' ' Other candidates unanimous. . Ward 4. . Sheriff Robinson, 16; ? Boger, 9; Graeber, 3. Cotton Weigher Whit, 13; Town send, IS. ' , v P. F. Widenhouse. M. L. Widen 'l' ton. Swink, Morris and Sloan were endorsed. Commissioners C. F. Ritchie, J. A. Rankin, J. W. rres,yW. D. Harrv, R. W.,Biggew.';,-s.M;?!','V, Delegates A. Yi 'Haft sell, 3: F. Dayvanlt, John M, Cook, T. J. Hen- drix. I J. Bost, G. T. Crowell, J. L. Brown, J, I. Freese, C,,V, KlutU, ,T, M. Gray. A. H. Wheeler, M. Luther Bost, A.. 8. Weeb, A. Bv Pounds, C. A Gtrman Ship Seised in Russian Fori - Tokio. Awr. 3. The German steam .shin Vladivostok has been seized bv Ki'ssian port omeiuls. ' ' ' 3. 1914 TROOPS FAMINE HOVERS AS ) EUROPEANS DON WAR ARMOR I food Prices Already Soar Far Beyond the Purse of the Poor. Exportation Stopped. London, Aug. 3. The pressure of famine is already evident throughout '"; "f tmxMa have soared be tl,e P"rs(,s (lt t1"" l,(M,r- EnS hind alone has taken no steps to pro - iiiiii iue exonuiion oi 1000 or war supplies. It has none to export, how-lcvct-, and within the borders, is not I much more than a month's supply, j Dealers everywhere have trebled I prices. But their stocks cannot last i long and commerce is already serious i-i.-i ii an j ly l-ampered. The problem of feed ing (he people is dividing attention with the war plans in the minds of the Ministers, legitimate as well as speculative business is interfered with. Everyone is hoarding re sources. Even the countries not affected by the war preparations are suffering. Holland. Denmark. Norway, Sweden and even Switzerland are feeling the pressure. , All mnst live on the sup plies wifhin their own borders from the moment hostilities open. Rtop .page of transcontinental expresses and the holding at their docks of the connr.ercial lines' steamers prevent the farmers and the wholesalers send ing one Hie usual supplies. The suffering of the noneoinbatants will be intense. The fighting nations will care for their troops in the field. Rut the women and children til-? stay-at-homes will feel the pressur almost from the start. STANLY REPUBLICANS v GET TOGETHER. i Refuse Name of Regulars and Pro gressives and Unit for Ticket. Albemarle, Aug. 2. The old-line Republican and Progressives came to gether Saturduy at 1 o'clock n reg ular "convention assembled," buri"d line uaiciiei, agreed lo wipe out nil Tnftism and Rooseveltism and join I pull to wipe out the rule of Demo cracy in Stanly county. They re frsed the name of regular RenuhH c:ins and progressives Republicans, or anv other name save the old-lime n . i i . Illume or it epuitiican nam. I .e nTlU? ."?.f,i,0T": i,T ?, . ' , . ' .iiiiiii m. ivioi ion , rit'i k i3ii(H.riur Court, R. G. Maury: sheriff. W. A. j Tucker; register of deeds. John D. , Earnhardt; treasurer, S. R. Green; i county commissioners, J. F. Lam- 1 bert, W. A. Howard and J. Ben .1 nomas. FIRST AIR BATTLE IN WORLD'S HISTORY Frenchman Rammed a Dirigible and Both Plunged to Death. London, Aug. 1. Enormous crowds are around Buckingham Palace and Parliament. - ' The first air battle in the world's history has just been fought between a French aeroplane and a Zeppelin dirigible at Lbngwy. The Frenchman .fired over the dirigible, then rammed her and hi th plunged to their deathi. Manv French aeroplanes have been sighted over the Rheine province. A French ; aviator dropped bombs in Lnremberg. " ' War Overshadows' Everything. European war develi-pemenU over- .-i.adow all other- mateM interesting C ongress this week.' Every effort is being made lo keep a quorum of b-ith houses in Washington in readiness to meet any contingencies growing out of the situation abroad. AH talk of ad. journment of Congress has suspended while the administration and the party leaders watch the moces of the foreign .government and their effect nn com- irerte and finance in this country. French Aviator Demolishes Armored v;; Train. ,' Paris, Aug 3. A French aviator at Longwy , dropped bombs in the Ger man lines, demolishing 'an Armored train.. .; .'" ' : ; M Cents Month DECLARED WAR? ENGLAND'S POSITION TO BE AN NOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON. It i Believed to Be Certain That it Will Be a Declaration of War. Some Official States That Thert Haa Already Been a Declaration of War. London, Aug. 3. The cabinet is in session. It is expected that Premier Asqoith will announce England's po sition in the House of Commons this afternoon. It is believed that It is certain to lie a declaration of war. Martial law has been proclaimed in Malta. Some Ofm-ials state that Eng land has already declared war on Ger many. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. No. 12 Township Sunday School Con vention Held at the Court Hons Yesterday. No. 12 township Sunday School convention was held at the court house yesterday afternoon and even ing. The first meeting was held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended bv a large audience. Mr. I. A. Caldwell, president of the as sociation, presided and music was furnished bv several choirs. The meeting consisted of address es by several Sunday School work ers from the various Sunday Schools. Messrs. Frank Petrea, H. S. Wil liams, and W. G. Caswell spoke on the young man and the Sunday Seliool. Rev. G. V. Tilley spoken on tnc pnetor and the Sunday School and Mr. G. Ed. Kestler on the lav- man and the Simdav School. In the evening at H o'clock another large audience attended the conven tion, the seats on the lawn being hardly sufficient to accommodate the crowd. President Caldwell presid d an Rev. C. P. MacLanghlin intro duced the speaker of the evening, Dr. J. -W. Harper, president of Elon College. Dr. Harper spoke on the teacher training. ,He is one of the leading Sunday School workers in the State; having been president of the Slate Sunday School Association and is now a member of the executive com mittee. Dr. Harper's address was thoughtful and able and his presen tation of the needs of training teach ers in the Sunday School was most impressive. He closed his address by advocating teachers' taking the teachers' training courses that are now offered to all Sunday School teachers. Following Doctor Harper's ad dress the nominntlhg committee re imrted. The committee recommend ed the following officers, who were nnnnimoiislv elected: President A. S. Webb. Vice-President H. S. Williams. Secretary and treasurer Ran Mc- Kinlev. Executive Committee C. S. Smart, J C. Fink, A. F. Hartsell. Merle Crooks, II. C. Herring, D. C. Cald well and Clyde Herring. The meeting was risturbed at var ious intervals bv seats breaking ilown. The new seats which were re cently added were not becurely brac ed and several gave way while the meeting was in progress. Fortunate ly no one was injured. Report That Emperor of Austria Ha Been Assassinated. Loudon, Aug. 3. The Daily Chroni cle publishes a rumor that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has been assassinated. This -has not been con firmed. For Rent The R. A. Brown home place. Apply at Efird 's. 3-6t. I Cats Copy. NO 2S9 DIIOCIIII TPHAf IfiUUfO GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS NAM ED COMMAND INO GENERAL. The Ruetun Troop r Reported Be Invadinf Autria at Lambert Without SsrioBS Resistance. Gw mana Had First Captor of Pris oners, RuasUn Naval Baa em Baltic in Flame. Fifty Coeeacki Overwhelmed by German Frontier Guard. St. Petersburcr. Auir. 3 Rnoiati troops erossed into Germany. At several points the Cossack were routed by Germans from Eydthkuh nen. There is much Bbirmiahinv The Grand Duke Nicholas is named as commanding general. Busman ' troops are renorted in invailtmr Austria at Lumberg without serious resistance. German Capture First Priaoaar. Berlin. Aug. 3. The (Wnuu made the first capture of prisoners. Fifty Cossacks were overwhelmed by German Frontier Guards near Allen stein. Liadua, the Russian naval base on the Baltic is' in flames. The cruiser Augsderg is reported to be bombarding the town. Russian runners are defending the Russian troops across the German frontier at Schwidden. - - - AMERICAN REFUGE TRAINS LEAVING FOR SWITZERLAND, Italy, Spain and Belgium. French Score First Decided Victory. Paris. Aue. .1. American refWa trains are leaving for Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Belgium. The French scored the first de- cisive victory in a bloody engage- ' ment at Petit Croix. A corps of Uplands attacked the French en trenchments. The mnehina mini mowed down the Germans advance guards. The Uplands charged sev eral times and finally retired in dis order, leaving their dead. . s Statement From Mr. Brown. -- Mr. A. M. Brown stated to -Chairman Widenhouse this morning that he felt very grateful to hi friends for ' their support, but that under no cir cumstances could he be a candidate, or accept the nomination if it were offered him. Mr. Brown never announced that he was a candidate for the plaee. On the other hand, he repeatedly declin ed to be a candidate. His friends, however, put his name before the vot ers in various voting places and he received a flattering vote. To Use Certificate Instead of Our-' rency. Xew York. Aug. .1. The Clearing House Association decided to con duet business with certificates tem porarily instead of currency. Sav-' ings banks will invoke the sixty days notice of the clause of with drawal. Dr. J. A. Hartsell has arrived from Philadelphia and will spend several weeks with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hartsell. Dr. Hartsell has been an interne at the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia for two years, tie has not decided where he will locate for the practice of hi profession. A Cadilac machine driven by Mr. Phillips and occupied by several of Ins friends from Lexington, turned turtle on the hill this side of (Coddle i Creek Saturday afternoon. The machine was badly damaged and sev eral of the occupants - sustained bruises. . . ' TRADE IN CONCORD.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1914, edition 1
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