Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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:r. cc:;ccrd, u. c, r :;day, i.tahch 13, im. Member The Associated- T i ATD IS TO REPLY : 1 J CliLVZl TODAI nn rn:2AiLT accept -' tzz r:.::;.:AL. .1 1,. ii I, - Aid TLis Horning the' War Depart itit lTtt Without Advices A ta Wirthar Troop Had Cross ed ths Border. Secretary Baker ei:rtet ( Ttomise to Newspaper Men That He WEI Advise Them - - . When Funston Cakes This Report President Returns rnnn t Week - . . End Cruise cm Tie Mayflower end - Lnmediater Confers. With Lansing. By The A ctolii fiw) ' ed Stales will reply to General Car ranza 's; request for reciprocal ar rangement for crossing of troops at the Mexican border (ate today, after . Secretary Lansing ba4 conferred with . President Wilson. It was indicated v today that the " Carranza proposal wonld be accepted. : ' ,. The -war department 'was still without advices as to whether Amer ican troops had crossed into Mexico. : Secretary Baker said he ' had not heard of any crossing and reiterated ,his promise to make. that Hews pub lie as aoon as it reached him.' He ; J X- T t . , j; 1 . . uuiq ,iiim iuo wurBing nigpaicues :;. contained, nothing that could be giv--en out.-' ; J'.;. . .:'.". ::-v-v Official Washington was in sas , pense awaiting official announcement 4h.t tfVWitta WAlli AVH f Via VuJn. a. rying vetfceanee to Villa and his fol lowers for the' Columbus massacre.; The war department Was beseiged :, with inquiries and newspaper men -"gathered about the door leading to . Secretary "Baker'-office. He. has promised. tbeiwouM be no May; - that messages' from General Funston 1 announcing that expeditionary-forces t were on their -way would be 5 pub lished immediately on their receipt. There was -no assurance, however. that General Funston .would .dy.is Jnnhihitioil frpm hia school and .file - ine ueEarnnenp ociore Jismen were ltbe.Mme with the superintendent. Well on the nrch . south' r; . , . " iThn tiamo nf ttui attutoit til he nn - 6u.:.i TP,n. .- I ... . . .. : ' :.T i.. c w nfl ,rtlcla nut not tne name ot the day onfte navy jjyneht .. Mayflower; ghool. - " . from n week-end trip.. Every im- Competent persops -will be selected " portant development in the situation to judge in this contest, and suitable riCTLAT CONTEST. I . To T Esll in the Court Eonsa. t::luUa Prixee to Bo Given. The Display Committee of the coun ty commencement met in the office of the county superintendent Satur day, .March 11. . Through the kind ness of the county commissioners end Sheriff Caldwell,' this committee will hold the display contest in! the rooms on the third floor of the court house. Each teacher will be allowed to exhibit .one each of the following articles: - ? ;. :'-,.- - Girls. . :, ' -One drawing.'' ,: ' " 1,! i; One freehand paper cutting. :- Ono poster. '"",--4 '' One calendar.''- fVCi-l . One sample tatting. "v-''c One sample erochet.; - v ' One sample embroidery. ' ' ; ' . " - Best dress made by a seventh grade girl. - ' --' Y-..-' Vv . Best cake baked by girl, of ; any srade: One take from a school. - ' Best hotr.e made any Vrrade. One school'',: i r Ono sample of spelling. I .y One loaf of bread. , '.. , " .-v. Boy. ';. ' ?;1'Vr ; Each teacher will be allowed to ex hibit one each: . v.; f :''''v-:;S On sample of Writing. Vir ; , Ono drawing. - .. v-.V',-1 -t . Ono sample of arithmetic. --. . One sample of written spelling, v -; One model ehicEen coop. f.. One model bird ' box. 'Jvv-; k One model hog house, V'T't"''' ' One axe handle, or hammer handle. - Ono rabbit box. .-. ' "'Oat single-tree. $iv"tS.7ii .One model plow. t ' ; :'r ; ' One ,' rolling " pin. J i i?if V? -?Ten ears of eorn;'i i CJOne modeV Uble. ' 'ff w ,' : Wjth the exception of the, bread. Cake and candy, all other rint Cuno cf tU Season PUred He.! 4tardy Afternoon. " From a spectator's point of view twe things made the baseball game at Locke Tarka Saturday afternoon between Whitt Institute and t-lgrjyDAT PAI2EI) WTTHOITr TX i leasani vouegiace lnsuuie appear l ' . more like a football ram. One was FAXTE7 ADVAKCE8. m: cedp.use .LoiERilTHEATRE MM. WABJX5 A3TD i ' CHRIS TT TO TUT.TTTQH the weather and the "other was the score. The weather was brisk and chilly and the score was 19 to 0. The big end of this score belonged to Whitsett end it was made in genuine, old fashioned run making way pounding the ball. To tse an old expression, on the first game of the new season, the hits; wen scat tered some were on one side, of the fence -and some were on the other. Joyce and Patterson made homers, Joyce's drive clearing the eenterfleld fence and going down as one of the longest bits on record at the park. The line np follows: , ' , ' Mount Pleasant rBInme, 1; Fisher, 2; Fink, right field; Kimball, eenter; Allman, 3; Rainey, 2; Edwards, p; Petrea, left field ; Boat, c. . Whit8ett Oreeeon, short ; : Elling ton, 2; Patterson, 3;' Joyce," t; Me- Should Save Been Taken U Kaleifn Sstvday, March 11, According to Law. Raleigh, March 13. Governor Craig today notified counsel for Mrs. Ida Ball Warren that as he . eon rroed the law, it was the duty of the sheriff of Forsvth count v to de- Christy to the state prison 20 days . I ' before the -dete set for the execution ,1 .'. lof the death sentence imposed npon It Was Particularly Fierce In the the man and woman. Since they are ' Tv'i wwi a-A nnder sentence t die March 31, they " " , should bsve been brought to Baleigh Onns Ears Tim SearcMnf Oit not later than Saturday, March 11, Htile Position, Indicating That f5",inf the Governor. . 1 . The Governor made it plain it is Some Move B the Germans to the aot the custom for the chief exeent ast Or Sontkeast is Anticipated. tv notify sheriffs over the state . - . ".i . .. , to bring their prisoners who are un- -Probahlo JThat the Attack Will deP Mnte 0f death, but that it is Be on the Biiht Flank of the their duty tinder law to bring them rU TAi-MCttirTiMnv i 'I4 here zp days Deiore tne ateset lor e e y we, m rwwf m (fawMf t sua mm Prete ForeeV' . (Br Ta Alate Pfw) A pronounceel ' pause has come in ian, ieit; temoetn, e, uvett, right ; the German -offensive operations against Verdun, so far as , the in- oade candy by girl of GTVf' 'la ' -. me sample frm each .hfl'l8em.,,i FSL v :Z , ., , Whitsett team is a brother of Dr. J. their execution or earlier if they see fit. - ' . The hearings of petitions for com mutation of the -death sentence im posed npon Mrs. Warren and Christy will be held March 20, but tbey will be treated as separate cases. . A. Patterson, of this city. THE STOCK MARKET. SECUBITIES WORTH A BILLION TAKEN BT MORGAN IN LONDON fannW arm is ' concerned, accordinc to the official bulletin from Paris. Snnday passed; without - infantry advances and the Crown Prince s troons did not leave their trenches . ifc . . . . . . or attack at anjf point during last meal lor American raper wamerea Mexican Situation Again Factor in night, the French war office reports, j By .Britain Completed Market to Opening of Market Today. ' ' lbm bM ")ni cessation ot tne Be.Guaided. ' t y- m.. . v Z I artillerv tlav however, the .bom-1 , , ' . , .;:.. ' " r' ir " . ' ll .j! .,' l ionaon, marcn iz. J. r. Morgan New York, March 13-The Mex- T?" """S "u - bM not yet fixed a definite date for can situation was again a factor -of P811 " w"f. "S1 f'T?" " his return to New York, although he primary importance at the opening " ,u", of today's market,; latest develop- f recn guna-nav, peeu seamuug bi ffM M fcM trran(red with the meats across the, border, having a hjfhto positn, idicating the prob- British, financial authorities a plan pronounced effect upon shares of eor- abihty that some, move by the iG for ith the American se- andserving to unsettle-tbe general "T"" ie ucn "S"' here Thi8 The World eorresporid- uuiiu,. . 'Vi lnt iMnu'm the W ntboritv. He W W?i , . . B T . A Ja I ICIUUDi SSW wuuv uv i mmv w. - w- W rrete arPn ot ""n"" I securities has been gieatly nnderesti- ewating w. yaros or irencnes ana dg gterU $l t)oe-)00 withdrawing,, after, -destroying,, the m' rf haIf tht gunli M h German saiis. r . fcn vj:,.! TOnamiiv ; , . French ,f aviators Via . JkAtinsmif f on nnf laf irisin Artf1 the 14th. 10 afin. ;st vwl od States Steel and other, represeu The principal "oreachschooi: will JfH iMUM Tamble . be expected to mske a list or articles tl0B8, " " - . trae- list. Mexican Petroleum lost over 3 points and American Smeltering,' and Greeae-Cananea about 2 each, with heaviness in Southern Pacific, , Spe cialties including Metals and Stude artielea I baker and American bugar, were must be sent to the committee by Sat- p" 7 ' Pn ' ,the. onl? ee . not later than : April ro9e 0M PIM fwo J' wn '-.r' :yey umisn npanciers npun cum. um. u'lmade Connt of American securities in that the Dutch-Belg:an frontier which their Mf thpy totalled more than has been closed jo several M 300 00&.000 pounds -sterUnR ($1,500.- incnlentth thefc yerdun onense, ooOlLewuaiwlSIflftOW has Been re opened at one point- This j $78k 0O(k))h iW li,inidated i, Duuuuvurou vh .i since then - " ing to-.a news agency- dispatclj ; to j,. hM i,een deei)?d now that part London as probably indicating, the 0f the mass of securities shall he put the Germans- consider their offensive thft marw but care will be taken near an end. ; : ; . ' ? vfv; Itw Wall Street shall not be eoreed The British Mesopotamian force nn-l wuv thm. liiV th balance, nrob- becauseot a gen- dep General Aylmer ' suffered xja8ual- al), 75 per eent. 0f the whole, wiU omppmg auueui- t;Ba f Rnnn ; the battle of March 1. li.-i: ..j .1 A auction - confronting, Mr.mu. .T, "T w' a: 7n " lTa.V.y nd mdated 'Wortumty ans. that of reachin a deasion . r"' rr- "r- " ... A . TJ.D. 0. MEETING. Interesting Meeting Held Friday Af ternoon With Mrs. J. F. Dayrault. A very enthusisstie meeting of the ' T '" r CHICAGO WHEATS " General Rush to Sell Caused Prices " : ; ; to Break Sharply Today, r (Br Tke Imrlrtt Prrnhk':'. """r, " "rn "1 Jl," pnsel will tie offewd oft each article broke sharply today because of a gen . f " . - lntiH!d' ' , : 1 ' - - , leral rush to sell. , ton , mtft nil ',4aj ttia hitfnii a ffa tVia ; MAnt Aat I km-iAeiil.1n Annniniv iwisaa I v n 1 SI? 1 a . of whether or. not if would be wise to vr """" T T J3fZT' TF , was repmea aeieaiea ana 0DiiBe 10 r.- .closes. - . . I wh.ch ranged from to 1 iW5 tower I retreat, accordinhr to an estimate by ' 1 . . I . ... r. . . . Art I . Art . n 1 T I 1 ' a . - - iutcu cits rnuiviJTriu - i wirn mav nr. lun cn Lun i-z anu iiuivii .. rr- nfA . .U. W T A.JIXVr.., . 1 - ' . r ----- - I iuv luibiii nu .' lay - the Mexican ; situation - before , Congress at-this "time. :, The' ;"Presi dent himself is understood to have oeen, inclined to do so immediately after the Cabinet meeting last Fn ; day. when it' was.' determined to Send ".troops in pursuit of- Villa." Some of , bis advisors however, felt that ' the action : might be. misconstrued' in Mexico possibly and the expedition . to pursue the bandits might be tnag- niBed in the advance award of move- went in force to Mexleo. - - While strieted secrecy " was main tained by the war department as to j the force,- General Funston desig- - nated ' to pursue Villa information from the-border, pointed to a force of cavalry, mountain artillery and en .: gineer, : which would total between 5,000 and 6,000 men. MRS."E.' S. Chairman. . ERVIN, See, SOME BAIL IN ATLANTA. Street Can Were Stooped and There Were Several Runs ways, . :. Atlanta, ' March 1L JJuring v tne teriffle hailstorm last Tuesday a man I at 107 to 107 were followed by a slight reaction -but then to fail to nearly 3 cents under Saturday's pnish. DROP ALL OTHERS . FOR PREPAREDNESS. Senator Borah Introduced This Eeso- J TRIAL OF THOMAS . - ; v - - . MOTT OSBORNE BEGAN. pohce all northern ... . h-'fLA x, , frV.ni In Arabia according; to Constanti nople, a British force trying to ad vancn inland from the trulf of Aden was driven back by the-Turks to the Dodson-Kamsenr Chapter V. u. t,. was protection of the .warships to tbhe held at the home or Jttrs. J, t. uy- Gnlf. " vault Fr;dav afternoon at i o'clock Entertaining with Mrs. Dayvault were Mesdames J., G. Parks and J. A Scoggin.' :. We are' glad to report six new members, five of whom were pre a- Charged With Perjury in Connection t atjhis meetingv Mesdames w. u -rL ttu itr.. ... HinJBell, W Ai Fbik P. M. Lafferty, H, M- Propst and L. E. Boger, Mrs. J Sfflf. '" " ' " I F. Goodman presided. The roll call (Br Tae Aaaaclaten Pren rnnna were : interestine itews of White Plains, N. Y March 13. the present war. One of the interest n x t a mi : ir.ii A1.ahma . . lution Today. . - (Br Tfc AuoeUtee Fieaa Washington, March 13.' Senator dore of a store on Marietta street; I Borah, Republican, urged the Senate and took shelter, horse and all, be-1 today to drop all other legislation for side the soda water counter, waiting 1 the immediate consideration or tne for the storm to pass.-. I national preparedness programme, in Other equally startling thing hap. view of consequences that might arise The trial of Thoimas Mott Osborne - lw,- tMnrt n A the snlen pened. - Several of the topmost globes I from the decision to pursue Vula in I began in the Supreme Court here to-jid paper, Slave Days."' by Miss ion : the electric , light posts 'of Mexico. L v" '. -s , " ,v day on-an indictment ".ehargin Mm (.. HarriaCMrs.-Seocciii then read - FRESIDIO AT MONTEREY 1 ' , DESTROYED BY FIRE the White Way popped: with t he sound of ; cannon. The streetcars stopped, and there were a few run aways.. . i L PLANS MrET VILLA : STILL BEING' MADE i BONOS BOLL. a - . t ( Of Central Graded School for Month Ending March 1L , First Grade Irene Suther, iCary Cannon, Dan Ritchie, Plato Seott, Moultree Alexander, Ilarvey Cbildera, Lois' llolshouser, Nola Barrier, Rath Iloneyeutt, Margaret Catoa, Martha Boat, Mary Clark, Ruth Iloneyeutt, Kathleen Smith, Billy Mabry, Frank Savage, Earl Whitley. Leonard Turn er, Charles Gil Ion, Lee Ritchie, Hugh Conine, Ed. Shamey, Mary Cost en, Mary Grady Parks, Blanche Stewart, Sarah Miller, Cornelia Stribling, Madeline Kime. . v -' Second Grade Cordelia Ritchie, Mildred Propst, Rebecca Smart. Lena Ridenhour, Ruth Blackwelder, Mary Robinson, Mary V. Isenbour, Macon Holdbrooks, Thomas Alexander, Fred McEaehern, Jack Harris, Edna Taylor, Mary Conine, Mary Virginia Harris, Willie White, Alice B. Yorke, Anns Privett, William Flows, William Boyd, Frank Brown, Franklin Can non, Walter Calloway." ' ! Third Grade Janie Collett, Grace Winecoff, Edith - Henson, Eleanor Crowell, Dorothy Black, Helen Fox, Lois Guffy, Myrtle Fink, . Nancy Lents, Virginia Moser, Charles Parks, Charles Ritchie, Clarence Ridenhour, Elmer Chaney, Aubrey Simpson, George Peck, Leonard McEaehern, Paul Moon, Marshall Talbirt, Eunice Hopkins, Gladys Moore, Inex Trout- man, Helen Brown. Fourth Grade. Mary E. Blackwel der, Lucy Crowell, Elizabeth Day- vault, Sarah-Ellen Linker, Leora Lctng, Margaret Morrison,'.. Kathleen Rimer, Gillon Fisher, Brown Morgan, Lucy Bun-age, Mary Craven, Dollie Fowlkes, Helen Lipe, Mary 1). dmoot, Wesley Walker, Mary Elisabeth Da vis, Ana Goodman, i-" Lucy Joyner, Ruth Terry, Elvira- Harris, , Madge Trapp. :,.:.: : ' Fifth Grade Baxter Bruton, Kob- ert Green, George Lowe. " i Sixth Grade Alberta Shinn, Maud Smith, Wallace Morris, Luther Earn hardt. Harry L. Johnson. -H i Kevent h urade nebeoea uayvamt, Dorothy Fisher,, Verna Moo res, Flon- me May StegalL . Annie Hell Stone, V irania Jffalker, JV4uaja.A. wntt, Rutherford, MacFadyen, Lester' Pat terson,' Frank ' Pounds," Stonewall SherrilL . ''-A. S. WEBB, Supfc- BY GENERAL rUNSTCN A 'i V: : ANTONIO, TEXAS. v iw: rmi'nffl'ri I LA nr I a . AMERICANS CANNOT ;7 v CROSS THE BORDER Unless the Mexican are Allowed the Same privilege Carranza Says. Mexico City, " March 12.-3leneral Carranza tonight issued a manifesto At Tort Sam Houston ft Waa Tiom-t ' the Delay la Starting the Expedi tion. Was Not ARoiether Tndes' ahle As It Would AQcnr Time For the Excitement Along the Border to Subside And Aid ta the rnrther Strengthening of the Border Fiats.' Funston Makes Plans , Despite Carranaa's Beo.nest to Waahingtoa Government (Br Tk A iiesai rm) San Antonio, Tex, March 13. No -movement of the expeditionary force that will search for Francisco Villa is probably todsy, .Major General V Funston announced this morning. The General said preparations for , the expedition were going on despite General Cararnza's notification to the Washington government that he would not consent to American troops enter. -ing Mexico unless Carranza troops x were allowed to enter the United States. '. ' General Carranxa had transmitted to Washington last night a request not to grant American . troops the -right to enter Mexico unless Mexican soldiers were allowed to enter the United States. ' At Fort Sam Houston it wsa , thought the delay in starting the ex- .- pedition was not altogether undesira ble as this would allow time tor ex citement along the border to subside and aid in the further strengthening of border points, , . , ; i Border Beport " . - -' San Antonio, Tex, March 13. r In army circles here today ; it was . pointed out the start of the expedi tionary force after Francisco Villa was likely to be further delayed by the decision of General. Carransa. - ..''': I Mil i I" ( -4 ii- f?ina XicvoMempIateA XaTatlcttvet The TJnited States. - TColumbuW'N; MCMarch-W: -Aft invitation to Gen. Emiliano Zapata to march north and Join in an attack on the United States was sent by General Villa in January, according , to a copy of. a letter found, among Villa's captured papera, The .letter was dated San Geronimo, CMhuahua, January 6, 1916. " , ' -V' 'I shall not expend another shell, on brother Mexicans," . Villa wrote in o- - IVU UlUUICl iHWVWi0 . , ' ... .ww to the nation, declaring that anaerjtne fetter, " but will prepare and or- government grant the right to the United States to violate-; Mexiean territory by sending in an armed force in pursuit of Villa u without consent and the reciprocal privilege being first obtained and admitted. Word was sent to the confidential agent of the Mexican government in Washington to make immediate rep-, resentations to tois effect.' General Carranrt. says in his man ifesto: ' - i ; 'I am sure that 1 interpret in this iramze to attack the Americans on their own sou and let them Know mat Mexico is a land of the free and the tomb of thornlese crOwns" and trait- ors."; ; :':. -l- - . 1 Papers dropped by . Villa in his flight after Ma nttak;? o Columbus yesterday revealed, it became known . today; that he had. decided last Oc tober to wage warfare against Ameri cans.';.:' -:y;.: -r ''yk'-z " H c : This stepiaceW'ing to-ViHa'S per sonal documents, Vas taken immedi atlv followinir recognition,; by the matter the national sentiment ; andjTjnited States. ef jthe Carranza de with jerjury in connection with two Wishon-Mora-an. I investtrations into ni3 administra- On last Saturday afternoon, at the ticm as .warden in Sing Sing prison. home of Mr. David J. Strickland, on Several people got Mt pretty hard I vrn;ii .tJt M, W.llae S. Wiah-lvriT -n.rAii. w.mi Pj.irim'nt nf- aW.n w- f,u"u ""Uj ' , on of Concord, and Miss Maggie v. . - fered WUson. 5 About Six Bonn After American hwlstones, but nobody, waa ee r..i..w v.-,i. mi tt w -- : Troops Bad Left For Mexico. - I hurt, as the pellets were never larg- Bv The IwHiM fmit -" . I er than a good sized marble. It was Monterey, California, March 13. I nothing like sir years ago-when they The headquarters of the Monterey feU as : big as v, teacups, crashing Presidio wss destroved bv fire todav. through ; roots, piategiass r windows six hours' after being vacated by l and skylights. v - , ( . v' : , troops t the first cavalry who left j . - ' . y-:-,, for the Mexican border. Firemen j , CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. ' attempted to "extinguish the flames I . . . but found that the water supply had Hickory Municipal Election Prom An investigation wbs started - im. I A . L .. .. v - ... . , . t l(TTTT..i a most mteresr.ng SKeicn 01 vniii Part Caharrns County-Took in the War Between the States." . The programme for the April meet ing will he announced later, the meet ing to be held at the home of Misses Maiy Lewis and Qark Harris. : i . Tea and sandwiches were served by our. hostesses.' - - SECRETARY. ; THE COTTON MARKET. in the presence of a tew friends. Tlr m ncXT0 0f : Wsrrenton, who Rev.; S. Yft Bennett, pastor of Mc-Iwa8 in the Spanish-American War, GUI street' Baptist Chnreh .officiat- hRg offered to assist the Government ing. These young people : have a 1 ... u.ii . MATiri oitimtinn hv larere number of friends who wi8h'iorl..:.i.: i,;moic ar,A i nnft' non them the Very best success in . hfft i H Was Quiet Today ,With Flue- 'Through you 1 wish to tender to i ,n- Tk ato pmh) weer or rrayer ana eon umw. His ExeeUency, tresident ;vvooorow York March 13. The- cotton The ,lW:nnrv Soeietv of St. 1 Wilson, my service together with 1,- M. nn;t rlv todav with James Lutheran Church wiU observe 000 colored troops which can be . re- flnctatttions comparatively narrow and . M . . .A .' . I n J m. I. - n. i .am Tn. TTIO 11 OA I . . . .... . a wee ox prayer ana sou aenuu loriorunou ii"B . " . irregular. . The teeiing 01 nervous- that the Mexican people will comply in a dignified manner with their duty be the sacrifices hat they may. to sustain, their rights and sovereignty if. unfortunately, this drags us into a war a war which the , united i States can never justify. We will not be responsible for the disastrous con sequences. Upon the heads of the traitorous Mexicans who witnin ano without this country have labored to produce this result, will fall the m exonorable justice of the people." r'a:i.nnd3 the Presidio occupies the site of ner haa "n0011 hat he wiU be " women of the church are cordiaUy -.tlwancient militarv hesdauarters. JMnte for mayor to succeed invited t9 o present at each service. . i Mnvni. .1 w Mimrnrrt. wnfi will noil " iwnv a Hiad. ..,:minii"! missions, March 1346, at 4 p. m. All Mayor J. W. Slraford, who: will not be a candidate for mayor -for re election. Dr. Ww B. Ramsay will be a candidate for aldermen in the first I Troops Gather For Crossing Border. (Br Tm Aielee run) ' mE fJ3 fPt ward and J. L. Cilley in the second d. They wiu iikeiy have oPPosi. A in v An si afotss lin tiaif trathnraA 'r 4 Via IiViYvift1! nf AfmseiniV'nf trsiat ILThwl wo, a- .j.n. ; ,TA f National Banker to Report . Condi. several cavalry troops was collected on that border two days ago .'with the prospects that it might be' the first Topic t- for . Monday, leader. Mrs. S. A. Wolff. T.n: T.i.J.n ,Sa1 TlAtiial leader, Mrs.. C. r. MacLaugblin. Adlress by the pastor. ;r& -v?i ,w ;': i '4 -: . H I' mi Official Saves Man In Thrilling Auto Race to Prison. if need in Mexican invasion Signed! - -, yXi T, H. TAYLOR, "Former lieutenant Company A. Third North Carolina Regiment, SpanichrAmerican War." '.' r .- ness over international affairs served to restrictiveness -and after opening steady at a decline of three points on March but generally one to five nointa hicher. active months sold hnnt'. 4cmr to five ooints nndef Sat Monday night Miss Mary Foust, 91 urdav'B closing" figures,.: The bulk of years old, died at her home i Guil- the pressure was attributed to scat- John Foust.' aged 85, died, and a 1 absorbed bv coverings" on . a w double funeral was hew.: xne wees downward to UJW. tor July ana jus. force into ileiico. tion. :" (Br The Awwelat Vrtmi ' Washington, March 13. The Comp- Do Luxe Edition, "Vengeance Is troller of the Currency today issued! Mine I "featuring Crane Wilbur, now a call to all National banks requiring showing at tne tneawnum xoaay,, Tfc. inoiila wnrtino of noli tics i I before Gideon Foust, a brother to the for October. cnA -miHi Btr.iin tjilifv in - tli I two mentioned and a resident of the I - Cotton futures opened steady; May great five-reel Mutual Masterpicture, same communwy, aieq mi s m jud; ymy.u.v .ywmw it A joke isn't rich a joke nnlessit is them to report to him their condition pnnctuataa w,. . ; tT.it, '"r by the list- at the close of business on Tuesday,' Miss Velma Lyles spent the week . , . JiTwrt 7 - ' Ji ..-.u J" J4 i. Mount Pleasant with friend. We suDDose every normal boy goes .' Should Mr' Wilson speak in Ne thrnnch a teriod when he thinkB the hraska. Mr. Bryan might retailiate height of devilishnesf i re4 tle by a brief smmer Jttture.in Nv? fouceunxetw. - l Jersey. - v . s Higher Wages Paid Stone Cutters. Mount Airv. March 11. -'' A new agreement between the Granite .Cut ters' . International ' association and the eranite ouarry owners and gran ite ' enttinsr 'comDanies has been sign ed. The revised contract is made for a term of four years.;. It goes in to effect ADril L 1916. An increase in wagefi of granite icutters has heen granted and the men .wui ne piu weekly instead of every two weeks. A mutually satisfactory contract for one year lias also neen signed wiiii the Paving Cutters' union. - This or ganization makes its agreements an nually rather than for a . term of years. ' r - The community to wnicn tne gran ite interests are so vital, rejoices facto institution of Villa V campaign in Sonora, which ended disastrously at Airua Prieta November 10. A wounded Villa general named Gar-.-cia died at the American Army hos pital early today. ., Good Fishing on Main Btroet Pittsboro. March 11. Special Pittsboro. is' probably the only town in. North Carolina that has a fisht pond in the : center of itt : business section, AS a inenaiy inrow-ou n :. the city fathers and Uivie. Lague, a cardboard was tacked to- a stake and nlaed beside a big mudhole on .i Main Street near tho town well with ihese words, "fo.OO tine to :. nsn in here." To humor the joice, one oi the citizens of the town has set a hook and line with a long pole and haa "caught" a fish weighing half pound. - "v . : TJnited 8tatei as World Tower. London, March i 10. The Nation discussing the position of th(..United States as a world power, saysfj "America is slowly, moving away from her old moorings and shortly wilt have entered more eonscioiiB'y and definitely into world politics as a It would be die lor i AA.f ivm. Tt wonld be idle lor t a belli(rerents to pretend t' that a contract which seems mutual-. they jii and Can settle the aJTaira t? 1.. .i..nl.mutia hn9 .. KeATl. . AntArd At. . w!kAnl Iim".' ; IJF omwuww. . . - : ' : MlVUJriU W1H1UU. been into. ' This naturalliy gives greater stability and certainty in the granite industry." " ' -" - ' ' Grover Fink, son of Henry Fink, r f Vance street,' was struck by a rv and snBtained an ugly brut s j above his left year while re'-" "Poland has the admiration ot the world, hut it so happens that a na from school this aftemfton. tion eannoi exist ior a proiravieo, pt- ceiveo meaicai irea;:: ui, rio4 "pa rhre rpuiinj eheers, .feww tit 7 1 t ..Y)x.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1916, edition 1
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