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3 -i - to i. . " ' . . " t H I v V V V - VCL.XVLV JV & SHESRILV BHtocaM utSi!ar : CONCORD, N.T, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1015. 40 Costa a Month I Cents Copy. r:: 4J, .. . ' ft ' . K x . f. A v f .- ' 1 : I .. r 4 I- . f srit 1. Js :r t -tr- ;.Jf. :, f::: :::;tjsto TO. TAKE CHARGE OFTIEW CM- SIS ST . After Confrnce Ortr U ; IU nbono witi Secretary Tnmnltf tt Wm Announced at WhiU House and li Bot Springs Tliat th Prea- -ldnt Waft Expected la JS'taliJnf; ton Tomorrw;Scrtary Lansing Instructed Ambassador V Pen. Said aft Vienna to' Aik Austrian '-, Oorernment for Information ai to Katioiiality. of Subniarint. CT Tk mlH Fnae) v ; Hot fipringsi Va Jan." 3. Presi 4est Wilson eat-short bis honeymoon and -will start back for Washington tonight becanse of new development in the- international sitaation, caus ed by the: destruction of the British liner Persia. '-'. . Waahintton, Jan. 3. President ' Wileoa" ill return to the capital to Jmorro to take eharp- of the new crisis in foreim relations, eansed by the submarine eampaijra in the Medi-j terranean ith loss of an American After conferences brqr the telfr phone between the President and Secretary Tumulty, it was announc ed at the White House and at Hot Sprint that-the President will start back to- Washinirton tonight sxriv intr. tomorrow. . ': . ivTV Eecretary Lansing announced 4ie baiastnicted- Ambassador PenflbV at Vienna tp ask we Austrian uot , , tnment Jirf-- any information which . nifcht establish, the nationality 'of ' the submarine which . destroyed the 'ad hieh would develop., the facts i the ease. '., ; , ' v Althoash' American .- officials - are Veepinif their minds open until they 1 : ave alt we facts in the Persian ease Officially and know whether Ameri ?'eans were endangered by the sinking - -?of the-Qlengyle, the pravity of the : situation is not minimized. H . One new fact developed today in -F he Persia ease. The American eon- aul at Alexandria reported that the - abip mounted 4.? inch gun, but did ... , jnot atatei wlier :: mounted; ' This may beoome a factor in the case. The Hague. . . convention, ; however, - -i-providee that a merchant ship may "-earry gun, mounted m her stern, for . i purposes of defene without being considered an armed ship..f ; ;-'r . -vjs, Sid tie Ptrila Carry Oimt h WashinitoBi - Jan. , -3. Secretary Lansing said today tbeVConsul Gar- ;rers dispatches from -Alexandria Dad i mentioned that the Persia carried a .'4.7 inch sun.' That fart was deleted in the raphrae of theCbhSurs . dispatch a-H;.s. given ont by the State DepirtmeutiuHt no eiplanation , -.Was offered today of why, the dele - . tion waa made. Dispatchea. & tbat i ' Mature are-'fivea out W paraphrase. " instead of lext" to guard the secret HOtiEWa PTTRTHEft HEAJtD s r r&QW CONSUL MoKEELEY - Jtum la te tittle Doubt But .$W h ' r - -w- Bo Was Drowsed. . '?; TM As lat lesi 'Zi ' . London."Jan.' 3.The loss ' of life "" in eonnection with the sinking 'of the , Persia ia still a matter of doubt. Lat W advieea from Cairo and Alcxan- . ! . -dria iindicato, that 1S8 survivorj havf eeen landed 01 wnonv on were pasnen- gers.i Hope of other have been saved ia dii4ine;'as four.'dayr'have s -lapsed since the vel was destroy ' 4 ' "d. No feu4Jw ford hss been oceiv- v" 'd concerning Robert Ney McNeeley,1 . Amenoan-eonsuiac Aaen, noj, oa thew fleems ia beJitUe doubt but that he was drowned. . ; v tThe safety of XTharles Grant',: of : Boston, having been establish; it is thoOght Mr. McNeeley ia Jhe. only Amerieanwho perished. fji'-T' -t Th psssengers numbered more than 00 and there were between 200 and 300" members At the crew,- o, appar ently,' the death list -will run largely "in excess of 200. ' 3 . of. Robert JIcNeeleir il at the :;.: Polntof .Doath, .- Charlotte, Jan.' 2.-Mrs. W. R. Me. Jfejsjsthex,.CfehsuLR. N. Me Keelav. ilost 011 the Persia, says a Monroe (Dedal.' is at the point of death from a-'stroke of paralysia sus stained last week, and hss not been informed of the disaster which over took' nor" ion ship: ' dxxkte dance. OiTta Saturday Evening is Boaor If ' "icm Ekiw itnisVo;' 4 V" ' One -of the most elaborate . and elegant social events of the bolidajd season was tbo dinner daaee Satur day evening given by Mrs; M. L. Marsh at her home on South Union street in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Marsh. " " -1 : .-.. The spacious home waa prettily de- eoratedVf eras, and eut flowers beinaJ i ?t i . m t I- r t I usea wua tpieasing euecs. -, Maeiog began at 8:30 and eontumed nntil 10.30. The guest were, then invited into the dining room' where an elegant course dinner wss served by; Misses uary xungnam ana vatnenne uooa- son... '. : Mrs. Marsh's cnests in. additioa to the 'bonoree were: Misses Catherine Means, Margaret Bell, Frances Eiden hour, Clarite Eliott, Isabella Good- son . ana -ttessrs, a. . . Hams, Jr Lee Honey catt, Leslie .' BeO,- Grsy Boat, 3. J. Lowe. Jr. Joe. Boot, Keale Good son. David Pembertpn; JPstter son Ritchie, H..G, Gibson,? B.' V. Mattbewa and 0. L. Lockwood ; t WILLIAM J. BETAM UAS K OONTEBEltCB WITH rOED. Mr Bryan Declines to Boreal - the Nature of the &iscusaiofe-tnios Ho WQl 8ail for Eoropo.' ;3 v.: ; Kew Torkv Jan. i William Jen- nbgs Bryan, conferred for more than an hour here tonight .witfy . plenty Ford- who returned thia morning on the steamship Bergengjord from his peace pilgrimage to Enropo.v 1 ' ' ; Mr.: Bryan deenned to reveaj the nature of the diseusnion but aid he had come to . New; York from Wash ington on, receipt of a telegraphic eommunication from" Mr. Ford.; He denied he would sail for Europe, on. January 4 as previously plannedi de claring that lie has "more important work Jo do here, for the present' 'j Asked what be thousrht of the FerisamisswnTlIrryW1! he believed it had achieved, partla) success "even before it started." : SHIPS TO SUEZ. Japs Send Ships There Presumably to Guard Japanese snipping. - r The AnMiatc4 Tttw) Tokio, Japan. Jan. 3. Announce ment is made by the Jiji Shimpo that a squadron of Japanese warships will sail for the Suez eanal presumably to protect Japanese shipping. - It is said, the armored cruisers Kasauga Tokiva and Chitose have been assign ed for thia service.7 'i- 1 1 Briuia'a Greatest toa X !Tew.YoTk:'WoHd.:.V'?':-i-': Conscription ; as aeeepted vy- the British Cabinet is not eonscrHtion; all. It la to apply only to class in the United Kingdom and not at all to Ireland. It is in the nature, of . Nothing baa appearedia, yet . to justify the stigma which a draft of any- kind' must place upon the man hood of Great . Britain.jToro are more troobs everrwhere than the rov- ernrtjent ha beeft.Able to eqflip prop erly or to give capable eommanders. If there were 'indeed shortage' of jmen not. of 'equal applieation i.si B parts .of tbo rsia. eOuld tv regsfded cnty as a blunder. On nf the TOXnv 'Mnunltna that are better, proven than kept is that of Prirfijs Minister Asquith thal inarried man satl not be forced into military service. - areat nniam nas reacn ed the Toint where men of family ar not to be called upon lor the highest duties to 'the empire, and Ireland, ia to be exempt, because of tbe .threat- vuru icamLMKTt 114 19 iu n rav wju These disclosures inttet bo regarded as indicative rather of timid politics than of any widespread laek of ! pa triotism on the part .of roe people. The Tories have been ' at their old tricks. "A minister originally Liberal Has yielded too much to them. Con scription tbat discriminates between classes parties and- race: will pro duce disasters st home ' worse -than the loss of a battle in Frecejv &ji-frjCi; m'i) 1 ill i'ii ' j i Year "Nineteen "Sixteen ia''to 3e the 1 " Washington, aVin, lr-Niheteen six- teentia to, r be J'baby year." '.The needp ot American babies and Amer ica's responsibility to them will' be known as never before, because the first week in March Will be "baby. week",'throughout'tho''eoflntry; , Over 400 communities,- lepiescul- ing every state, are already planning for baby "weeklhe " ebildten's -- bu reau of the labor- department noqnced today. .-The. burtan .hopet that in these seven days the .citiseng of the respective eommnnitiea1 "will leara Jittje better' hovr: td $are for their babies and will' realiie1 that they have a special . obligation to safeguard the conditions turroundin: babies," ". , .. rr" .. v EC3LIAL AT AUGUSTA. Eoproma 'out JnsUoo toEeBurUd , .: at Ela rormer Geortla Eomo. -- (7 TM A itofS fiw) Washington, Jan. 8. Arrangements eTehe beinf eamnleted todsv for the funeral of Joseph Backer Lamar, as sociate justice of Sopreme Court, who died here last "Bight 01 gradual heart failure ' He' was 58 years old and had he lived until noon today would have completed a service of five years on the bench. ' r . . The, burial will be at Augusta, for manyjeara the home of the ' late justice.- '. .' '"".V " " L.. . It ss believed here today that be. cause 6t the important eases, - now awaiting consideration before a fall court, President Wilson will make an appointment at once to fill the va cancy. ' '. ' ' ' r ' TEA DBINE3HG.. 4 Given Saturday Afternoon By lbs. , OdeQ and Ura. Brown. ; ""-" ,: A pleasing; and .enjoyable social event of the holiday season was the tea drinking Saturday afternoon giv en, by : Mrs. James Leon Brown and Mrs. Arthur. G. Odell at the home of Mrs. Odell on North Union street in honor of Mrs. Lester DColtrane, Jr. : Assisting the hostesses in serving were! Misses Mary, King, Ellen Gib son. Janie ' Patterson Helen Patter son? Mary Branson Colttane and Nan; nie- Lee -Patterson..- .- ;';,. vThe hours. were. irom 4 to 5 and about 40 guests called. ' ' a-,-.--.--. , c , ..DR. GEIEE EETUEKS; 1-"- : ; ;; .;' ' Popular Pastor Botorns From Baltic koto Hospital. Rev. Dr. J. M. ,Grrerrho recent- jr underwent an operation at the Protestant Union Infirmary Kit Bal timore, returned Saturday aftemoOB'J Doctor. Griertoo4 the -towell, de- Lspito,jthe iUhMi ovcii -iiuiMr Anbci,y juri,fp'.icfc-. near Shipman,. a.- Doctor, tlruar was acomPanied home by Mrs.' Grier, who . ( was in Baltimore during ; his stay at the Infirmary. . ; C . . .. i fn V . . '' FAYETTEVTLLE EEPOETS. ' Bold SO.000 Bed Cress Seala Christ. -:.:mat. week..:'';. f-v !j Sanatorium, Jan. v I.-Fay dtte ville is the "first town to report the sale of Red Cross Christmas, seals for this" season. - During Christmas week, tne Red Cros Seal Committee of . that, htown, of which Miss Kate Gaster is ehairman. sold .20,00w ;als' tbc en tire number on hnd. Mention has hot yet .been, made as to just what use in tho-fight", against tuberculosis the" local committee' will make of "the pmeeeds raised. - 'j, 11 1 ," 11 1 ' 1 " 1 1 11 ANOTHER BETTrSfi "'f ;: yT STEAMEE SUNK The St Oswald Sent to Bottom Prob- :-, hly in Medtterraneaij. -frvi 'j. 1 T T AHte Tnmi '.' London. Jan " 1 3. The British steamship St. Oswald has been sunk, The SL- Oswald was in the ser vice of ; the-'Brtiish' Government and presumably' was sunk in the Mediter ranean. ;-Shewas of 3.1S0 ton gross, built in 1 90S and owned by the Brit ish and foreign serywe of Liverpool. '1 jdonlne-Schaeffer..1 t Kew .Orleans Item.: A ouletv' but pretty wedding: was that of Mas Emdy JUatUda Shaetter, dansrhter .t)f Mr. and Mrs.-rMatt J. iShaeffert" to Mr. Luther H.' CorzJpeY of i Concord, N., Cn. whichviwas-.eie brated -on.- Wednesday, pecember 1, at? O-'eloekini the evening..' The cere mony was-Jerformed ny Reyv Father Lambert,; of Our.Lady of Good (Coun sel : Chhrch''-f;5--frM'P i?4 - The Decorations -were lovely, on siating of ferna and eirntiens. The room in which the marriage took place was banked in pink carnations. The dining room was a mass of darfcerim so0 carnations, and ferns, While the. sapper .table, waa arapea in, smuax and ferniJt'-r-v'-V. '-tVti'M Mendelssohn" wedding march was Dtayed aalhe1 bride entered the room 1 with Mer' father, who gave Eef "aivay. jne was a stateiy ana oeaumui. onaw, in a robe'Of silk marauisette and net with a" short -full skirt: ' 8he. carried an arm boquet of white carnations and;.inhideir;(bair ferfii: Hef vveil ;''. illusion was held in place by a spray of orange Diossoma. y ; t " (Mr. Corxine 19-a son of of tour Wwnsman."'Mr, D.- W. Cornne, arid brother of Mr. obt. C. "Conine. The many -friends of Mr. Cortihe' in Con Cord and .Cabarrus, "will be interested to learn of bis. marrjage.) ' ' i; Why smile 'at. the. .woman"' 'who '? wears the ' rnts t " . Quite ' of tefi she earns' theni- before vshe . wears mem, .'...;; 1, '1 UUw l Villi. ..iL HAS EXTENDED TAX EETOKD . ( THE STElfA EXVZX Latest Dispatches Front tho Southern Center of the Eassian Front Indi cate That Heayjl Fightinf If Oia- - General Iraaoff Cisiag Gcou4.-' UorrWjdenj! Eport' T'i :SM'''Optfiia'lZogat TIQki M wfjitaBiTo bjrlho I AialrUnA ::fned to Btrsighteb Their lino And : Eussiana BopnlsodiThii Attack '(Bftbe Amm''4 ! - V London; Jan?, 3l-the laW f,.4- patches from .the sou "uern eentr of the Russian front, indicate that Aeavy fighting is eontinu with the Rus sian army og General Ivanoff gaining ground. One oorres; ndent reports that these operations! began with an offensive by the "Anst 'iana, designed tr straighten theurlin and. tbat after repulsing this attack. the Russians as sumed the witiativ. ; it evident the Russian adranee has extended fr lyond the Stnpnve?. ;.A.ei . In other diapatchrtB it ia , asserted that two great offehsh ? actions elaab ed, the. Russians faavl. advaaeed as' a threat against the T tona ia their Balkan operations while the Austrian and Germans felt the 1 "bIty of inv proving theirs positlo: arjinst the attack -erpectcd ' ag "t - General iofisiriy,ialJtho 4,.,..Tko.,ao-: suit, of these --operations'will bave important effect in the Balkan, cam paign, and" wfll have special influence on the further plans of Rumania. -. It is reported that Teutonic powers are planning an attack on Saloniki, but it is said they are experiencing difficulty with Bulgaria, which, ac cording to deports, does not wish to parcipate in such a campaign unless the promise of -something more than the expulsion of the Allies from Sa loniki , . ? ' In Athens ataxiotts thought is being given tp the seisurof the consul rep resentatives of Germany and her al lies at Salomki. Jt is expected that so fail, as GreeeolV' concerned the in cident will be ol&sed with the release of the consuls Under safe conduct, . While requesting some such action by the entente1 powers-Greece 1bo hat protested to Germany azainst the aeroplane attack on Saloniki, , Ger many and her allies denounce, the ar rests of the consuls as violation , of inftrnational law; while Bulgaria has arreaay raaiiaiea ny arersting . vne Pitfrich Vice eoiistil'at Sofia. .. .. r Eneland awaits ivith greatest inter est the details "regarding the bills of compulsory military service ; which Premier Asqtuth will introduce in toe House of Commons Wednesday, - It is announced, that Ireland will . come within the scope of the bill. Opposi tion to the measure, according to some of the morning papers, probably will be divided in tot wo parties, One op posing cohaenptum in any forn while the other, while admitting the neces sity of some kind of compulsory, bp- posmgh enlargement of the army. Geor gia Girl Entertains in Heir York! Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1. Pretty Betty Lee, of Georgia, who won fame with New York's Four' Hundred by sing- Jig . tne , pianiavioo meioaiea ,. ana French ballads learned in her child hood, ia today , tie heroine of the Druid Hills Gub. The Club planned to do some brilliant entertaining dur ing Christmas week, and Miss Leo, assisted by Miss Bacon, a charming dancer,- helped entertain the guests. Never has the Druid Hills Club held such a successful series of en tertainments. Not only were all, of Atlanta a well known : people there, but among the guests were visitors, prominent socially, from almost every section of the State. Of all the club entertainments of the holidavs,th Uruid thus Vluo naa tne mesreoeau tiful and successful. j ', ' i - 1. .yv;.,; ; Big Fir in Gordonsyflla. '1-- ':: (Br Tfcw SMthM Pim) !:' Gordonsville, Vai. Jan. -S. The fire which threatened to destroy the entire business . section of : Gordons ville today waa checked by timely ar- riyal of the Charlottesville fire de partment.'. More than a dozen build Nrsl'eontaininr, Storerooms, With res idences above. were : burned.; -The damage'' is estimated at sixty thous and dollars, partly covered by insur ance. - ... EXPECTEO TO 1121 t3l xiqht .scitscii tzs rcisar-t.- Waii BTAlT tm2At,KlaHT. Wffl UgU at 7:i4sU tiaj " 1 ftaparated Frott II i - Some time ago Mrs, t. W. UneU. of Davideoa, ont of the direetor of tbo educational artrseni of the federated clubs, irte Mr. 1. ' F. Cannon and a' 1 4 Mrs. CarinVn to take nat tbo matter of . sUrtitif-ra mooolight' ahoo) for ladiee in Con eord. Mrs. Cannon responded 1? the request and brought too matter to the attentioa of several ladies 'inter ested ia the educational welfare of the community. After considering the matter it waa decided to begin the elasa tomorrow evening at! 7:30 o'clock and bold two classes' each week oa Tuesday and Friday- evea- ( The men 'a classes, which have been nMefway soma time, are eoadicted at mO 2 school on the same evenings, bo) separate room will be used by the ladies. - " ;- ! The establishment of the iehool is a response to . a. MUtioa . presented last year, wheaV tbo mattef of night schools was agitated.' Then a peti tion for a school for women watl sentedt It eontained 30 names. Owing t limited facilities. Vwvr, thepetitkm was not granted at that time, tbo sehool for men being the only oOje catabliahed., M Mrs. cannon. Mrs. cdwarc pua- vain, Mrs. jameo uton erowa and Erobahly Mrs. George Richmond, will e at the achool tomorrow evening and wittatart the work. -' , . f ..;'.' The Lata Sull-a, Development SyT aiisiilalil Fieert ' $"' New York. Jaav3.Iivrtool made a firm showing af the toepeniag of (he eotton awket here today, bet sen timent around tbo local ring wfcro un settled by . ho . latest aabmarinede't lAiM;t:-.wf MViaV.f.aD ler wiu'iucub auu pinvB v7aaa5uyv mm scattered liquidation. tThe' Opening was steady at an advance of six points' to a decline of two points, buf prwes soon eased off with January! selling down to 12.05; March to 12.30, and May to J2.54. or 15 to 18 points un der the closing figures of las Friday. ' Cotton futures opened 1 fairly steady. January 12.30; March 12-52: May 12.70; July 12.85; and October 12.48. -.1. y : -' ' THE WHEAT MARKET. 1 1 Prospect ofi Increase in Supaly Has ; . BoajriaIiEoct;;v1"g'i 9f Tt AmHmU Tnm) r : Chicago, Jan. 3. Prospects of material increase of the United States visible supply total bad a 'bearish effect today on wheat. . Buying on the part of foreigners, however,' led j to something of a rally. Opening prices here, whlgh ranged from V to 3-8 to 7-8 and one point lower with May at 124 to 125 1-8 and July at Il 58 to 117 were followed by a substan tial further decline and then an up turn. ! ' V J, Ground Limostoa. The Commissioner of Agriculture Raleigh, jf. C, ia id position to furn- isii the farmers of the State with high grade limestone and-marl at cost of production.; and he wijl hav no d'.i Acuity in making -prompt .'delivery provided the orders come in early.', There is sure to be a rush for tbia material n February and March and many will be forced to do without it whose Orders are delayed till thia time. It ia of extreme importance, there fore, that orders be sent in' at once The commissioner nas btate con tracts) at -very low pnees, ( with, all the best lime grinding plants that re so located that they can do business in this State, and it will be greatly to the farmers advantage to get his material .through this commissioner. Let us have your orders at once and we will fin them as soon aa .poeiWe. We wiQ quote prices and freight rates on request. v r , JAS. u. BURGESS,. " , . -' - State Agronomist. ""'':;--''"' ' '"" - g -' Fnaeral of Ur. O. L Errln. Tbo funeral service over the re mains of .Mr. C. Linn ErVin.waa held yesterday afternoon at Z o'dockat the homo of Mr. C W SwinkJ on West Corbin stteet, conducted by Rev: M. P. ikooreavssisted by Rey. T. W. S'mith.j Two selections :Vere sung by a quartette composed ; of Miss Janie PattersoBk. Mrs. - R. A, Brower and Messrs. E. D. and J. B. SherrilL A large number of .friends were present, both at the home and at the grave. . The interment, was mad at V Oakwood cemetery. JThe following wera the paU beaters; Messrs. W. W. Fowe, A. J. Yorke, Frank Brown, J. F. Honeycutt, C. J. Harris, W. F. Goodman. .. , ', AU Minister Preaehea Tw Strang . Sonnona Boro. . Eev.- Thurston Whaling, president of Columbia Seminary, on of the leading ministers of the Southern Presbytedian Church, oeeupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday at both morning and rrenlng services. Large and apprecia tive congregations beard Df. Whaling at eaeh service. His morning sermon was an able presentation of the world wide claim of the gospel of Christ. At the evening service he spoke of the Saviour's declaration that humility and aerviee are the essentials of great eaa in God's Kingdom. . J Iu passing a schoolmate comments that H ia interesting to note that Dr. Whaling sat next to-President Wood row Wilson in the class at Davidson College, where students sat in alphas betical order. Ho recognized his old classmate, Mr. 'Victor Ca!dweU,wt(im he bad not seen- since thev played base ball and shinny witii Gov. Bob, Glenli and "Tommie" Wilson. TOCXS HEAVY. . " Owttg to Complications v Arising Frarn tko Si&klna- of the Persia, - ' . (Or tka timliteil Ptcm) - HW York, Jan. 3.-Fears of fresh eomplteationo, arising" 'from, the sink ing of the steamship Persia, Imparted av heavy tone to the market 'at (he opening of tbo -Snfi session of the new year., In place of strength thai marked dose of .1915, prices of ee tiv isonea fell one; to. four points! Oil war shares, coppers and- rail like Union, pacific Reading New York Central SLPaol and Erie sharing in the declined United - States - Steel, which ebangd. hands in blocks of two thousand; t three thousand shares, yielded -onl- aabstantial fraction. The market rallied sharply, however, ess iosa being fully recovered. rZ 1 Oxford Kan EUlk VJttiftktEn-ll V V jin, Vnftaxi. .' ' T , - (By Taw a ,rim) Durham; Jan. 3. J W. Mangum. 35 years old, manasrrr tif-.the' horse department; .of the Horner Supply of Oxgord'N. C, was tiiis morning at 3 o'clock run down," and killed rby a southern shifting engine ia this city. The acident occurred just be; low ' the Alston 5 Avenue- - crossing. Mangum haa been " in . Durham . on business since ; last . Firday . night. When thev accident occurred he : was alone and no one knew where he had .gone, ..;;;-. . ':v,' ,v . The dial of a French doek is per forated rand "behind it are numbered disks for 'both 12 hour and 24 bout time, either of which can be turned to show- the figures through t'-'e open ings. . if you joei qcJ: cnrasiT.2flSiminiii:G'c- DEPOSIT SltOO A WEEK FOR 60 WEEKS f.. ISO NEXT CHRISTMAS. - " ' , YOU CAN ALSO DEPOSIT 15 OR SO CENTS C EACH WEEK. WE ALSO HAVE 1, X, S OR 10 CENT CL vIN0 WEEKSi , , . 1-CENT CLUB , . , X-CENT CLU3 S-CENT CLU3 V- . 10-CCNT CLU3 r YOU CAN ALSO DEPOSIT EITHER 15 OR CD CHIT . v $1.00 EACH WEEK. .. - COME IN WE WILL TELL YOU ASOUT IT. COME IN AND GET A CHRISTMAS E.-I ": " C BOOK PRES.. , ; r A-lone VOnic. Anut c tJihlii VESSEL c : I. BRITISH STEAMSHIP CI GOES TO TEE BOTTCH n ise m 1:0 Tbo Glesgylo SalUd tron Ci- ' Tor London Norember 25. . . Was Last Reported at Star r : 1 December 6.-Was On of tv e I ' tst Steamships Wbick JUva I Sunk Since Submartn Activi I r, earn. Pronounced in . the JZiZ: ranean. Had Been la Service C a Comparatively Snort Time, H. , ikg Been Constructed fat 191L' '' v (By Thm IwihW Trtmi .London, Jan. 3. The Hritluli sf ship Glengyle haa been auak. XL are about 100 survivors. 'The Glenglye sailed from E' ' ' for London; November 25., t last reported-at Singapore .on ber ,6. v Her. route would, t through the Seus Canal ani t Mediterranean and it may be a. : she wss sunk in the Mediten a -The GJengj-le Was one of the 1 est steamships which haver been e sine -the activity wf jubuaarui the -Mediterranean became pro- ed; uer grosa .tonnage vas Sa. was owned, by tfbe Glengyle- Line 1 Glasgow and was the largest ate,? : ship of that lino.".: " f The: Glengyle -ha htA in - ' eply oompartivcly m abort time, ' lag been built at Newc'"" ' IShowaarSSQ-fcet 1 beam and, 34 feet deep.;,!., c i waa Captain Webster. lf lH0m.ia V : . ':i.'S Amaricins AlMtt.rfl. .""JiMWon, m-dMM Ojengyie btl off board about 125 oergona.-riasser -- off board aoout 120 persons. passer: era- and crew. -All with- the excep tion, of three Europeans and seven Chinese "were .landed. So far as is known no Americans' were on board. 0.-D. McNeely of ; Waxhaw Didn't . - ' : . Accompany Brother. . 'Monroe Jan.. 2. Robert Jf. Mc Neely, American consul at Aden, who 18 reported lost oh the steamer Per sia," sunk off Crete' Thursday, waa n ' accompanied by" his brotBeti, C,- I . M!ely, ;of Waxhaw -N: C acor I -iny to. a statement made at, the Me Neely home today- . - J C. D. McNeely was sajd yesterd -y to have been with the consul on i'- Persia as his secretary. ' 1- The man who pays-his bills never gets a dun. ' . ; f PAYS PAYS . PAYS PAYS 11.75 25.M. M.73 1Z7.C3 r
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1916, edition 1
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