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1 .-J "T e"! VoL XVL J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Pub'iahe.- CONCORD, N. C; WEDNESDAY, APRIL .19, I9I6. Member The As uV w , ZSlU j i' 1 RELATIONS ARE NO W AT BREAKING POINT. president wrais HIS posi- TION CLEARLY. ' v e::.s!' i5 :q mm Soto to Germany Goes Forward and President TslU Congress " of Its - Contontsv The Demand to Stop arm ousts i;i c::ad!a;;' army wuile those rights be In process of being utterly swept away in the nicest rota f thin terrible war.' We owe it .to a due retard for our own rights aa a nation o our -sense of duty aa a representative of tbo rghta of neutrals, the world .orer and to a just conception of. the rights of mankind to take this stand now with the utmoat solemnity and firmness. ' "I have taken it and taken it in the confidence that it will meet with your approval and support1. All sob er minded men most units in hoping i 'that the imperial German rovern- , tit Metal Submarine-Warfare U pient, whieh. in. other eirumUnees TTnannlvn tha -Praai'dant Tall, baa stood as champion for all we are inanity and map recognise the just ice -6f oar demands and accept them young conoordian jocts ros .'. :.. overseas service.' V EIS flTEH ; ISKS FC3 EELEISE REHLGII REINFORCE IS THEBIG . Senators Stone and Lod(s and Eep resenlativea " - flood ' and Cooner. OTutlnntAmiRa And Republican. Members -of Tor. 1 ; eign Affairs Committee.-V'' r t' lr Tk JaaailaWa Fma) f ' - Washington, ' April 19. President Wilson, told joint session this afternoon, that he has given Oex '. many a final irrevocable notification' A. note, America 'a last, word, pr ticallyan ultimatum and dettandin an immediate reply presumably, was " in the Berlin foreign, office as "the - President was speaking. . It was dis r patched, last night in-acordance with '. the President's plan, to hare it before A the German government at the sace . , moment Jie was addressing Congress. The President asked k noV; action whatever-of Congress, He .'Simply iu ,;; formed it af J the accumulation o: facta proving that Germany's nasur i ; . ances to the United States are-being violated ;'.! that the 'submarine', enm- ; paign, despite ;the ernest protest ;ot i the United States, is being conduct ed with renewed vigor, in contraven ' i . tion of all lawa of nations and hu- ,.'t manity: that he means to sever re- v. lations unless it is brought ' r within , the law; ; Diplomatic history of . the i world snows tnat such a course is al most certain to be followed. toy war. jV . The President V note and his ' ad- dress to, Congress are ,. final.':; They , mark the end. of diplomatic exeliang aa. A continuance of Ihelong stand - 5 ing friendly relations, the President J made clear, depends' upon Germany 's 1 conduct... - ' ''A'." i'.'-ss-: ."-'.a m , y have deemed It 'ins duty,"; the 'President said in part,,. V to. say. to " the Imperial (Jeinan government that .1 .iv is HIU1 lis vurjJUHB lo iuuhwulc OOVTEKMET AWAITS EE- F0&T8 moil OrFICEM. v . i " TIIU GESSEIS IL1 SHI The General Belief fat Washington - It That tha German, SituatioaWia ; Ears 4 Big Bearing on the Dada Jo Should the United States Break With Germany Troops WQ1 x B Kseded at Home &a a Matter of -Military, ,riiacu nd ' Stops Should, Alao Be Taken to Prepare For Eventualities in Europe. Long Report rrom Funston. r ft iiii(lm Praa) ' Washington, April U. Decision of the Washington government upon the question aa to whether .the Amer ican forces hunting Villa shall be re called or reinforced for further op erations today awaited the receipt of further reports from1 'American of ficers in Mexico. General Funston already has submitted a lengthy re port on the situation and addition al advices from him are moment ari ly expected. Meanwhile indications are that the chase foe Villa is at standstill. )' . - The general belief here is that the German: situation, .would have some bearing upon, the 'empending situa tion. Should a break m' in diplomatic relations occur, it was pointed out that the troops now in Mexico would L;,i.r f .; vu,ii is a cood athlete, his 'activities on the be needed at home aa military prud- with Germany if American I ves eon-1 'amond as a catcher, for Davidson ence would require that Steps be .tak. T.,ffi.X College and later in the Piedmont en to. prepare for eventuahties m Eu- German snbmarines. , He laid before la?ua being familiar to baseball nB rop6- in this section. Koto Goes Forward. Washilngtoh, April 10. President Wilton has sent the note to Germany warning her that unless attacks on merchantmen carrying Americans, 'in Congress, assembled violation ot international law, are Shortly-after 1 o'clock-stopped, diplomntie relations -will 1 severed. ' The President reveals 'the facta to Mr Oolb Morria, Son of Mr E. A Morris, of TUa City, Joint the Can adian Army for Oversea Bervice. Was Living la Canada, Holding a ,a Position With a boga Mercantile Concern at Yorkton. Had Attended Watt Pobt And, It II .tJndsrstood, Had Bean Promised a Lieutenancy If Ha Eallstod With the Canadian Foreai. The news that Mr. Colb Morris,' son of Mr. Z. A. Morris, of this city, had enlted . in the ' Canadian army lor overseas service erc&icl mueu interest here, wtiere he is well known. : There was also' much surprise expressed at that tie United States will break Hff! Senators Stone, Ledge and Bepresen-1 tne . J" mn e01"6111'. n9WI tininm.t; 0w.;i.n. if hr iiic.i -j n having been received inm:nim sev marine Campaign is continued. Democratic and Eepublicau members " RO Put e eontempiatea c-- of the. Congressional Foreign Affairs f-mumg n.s wora ;nvn"i Committees, at' a conference at the White House todays : , The President -explained that the note practically is an ultimatum," but docs not contain ,a time limit. A demand is made, however,, that Ger- The 'President went over the sit- became a member o. the Nortjr Car uati6n very thoroughly with tha from- oliiia National Guard and took an ac mittee' leaders and told them expliO- ttva atertat ta the local organisation. : 1 1 . . i 1 l : 3 .1.- " ttij ..ci.i.. tu ih a tvkii hi vuuuk mm large business house at . Yorkton, Canada, this year. . Mr. Morns is not without milJary Itrainine. He attended Dandsoir Lot- lege- and want frm there to west Point Military Academy, where "be spent one year. "Upon his return he ANOTHER BIG PAVI'iG CONTRACT IS MADE BOARD OF ALDEEMEK HOLD A . ' SPECIAL MEETING. - t' 119 EITlXSlOJOf SIEOT JCIS UKE! GENERAL SCOTT GOES ' TO SEE GEN. FUNSTON them all information he Jvill convey iu bis nddress to Congress, " The de mand for a stop to illegal submarine warfare, the President told the lead eravvia equivocal.'-; m '::''':.'$ ' . 'As- the' ommitteSraen .left '.' th4 White House they, made no- effort to conceal what the President told them. TiVom Mr. Z. A. Morris it is learned I FORD COLLIDES WITH that his son is a member of the Bull -. ' A BRICK BUILDING. MnnRA refririient) and is stationed at! (, '-' ; FortFraneis, Ontario. Mr. Morris Creating Considerable Excitment for also stated tnat u was fe V'tha Evening. ,fla, .. . 1 UVaM. mnat rM fn VioH JflA t nurlir. Coircordiai. at Yorkton, that the re- . ra:- .AftAAwt . of ' ao'An nf S Canada' S W Skta B - the advice a big town physician 3 efforts to eet Younr Morr'a to. enlist ?ave a young man ;uJo . suited !W11,. I, ..- ... 4- . r , Th aau v '- ne mitinr officers in that .section of y J . ""2.. .. .-. : T-H -I 1. enons w aw ."' u,m. .lint, In. - Whiskered and It puts the next move and, :tMS understooa, naa promisea r... , , nil', the nntn is a Btrnn? one." Senator Sfonei after the White House! efforts to get Younsr, nnnfaronao (T nnfa ihm nPTf. ttiaVI Mid. itlB UllderfltOOu. Mn A n-, v-;n imlrti mnkft him & lieutenant if he a:fl, so. matie. corresponden!ei4o a close. . It Mr.,Moms fiaa fliie?ted the State - does not necessarily mean a break. It pepanment to ,mg mu ." '',i,( oft repeated little story. "How did you get 4 along,' tne sieian inquired, aftet a few weeks. Finer' responde tne young 'T nViAvo ImitmntinYin fv the meet any ' prom anth tlins Concord The President does not asic con- ayears, n .mi - . v .. kf tl4 nf gre to do anything..: ; quest of the. StHte DepartmejiV to fZ "After -the message is read and eaneei tM eiuiroaens. - th mucMv boasted when I have returned to the Senate will be granted, the Canadian govern- J"P" ff r tLe, Tufl'-move that the President's ad- ment holding that the young, man is 2 Vfl7 ForfrSnt No. dress be printed and referred 16 the of age and.ere 2395 N. C ith SiW ZZ t Z foreign reltions committee for eon decide whether he will serve -m the ' and jj. T. N. Spen- s'deraUon.''., . - i "my or n.ot-. - .. M. . . ... cer as a passenger, violated all the ; The members4 wh beard the Presj- The foil owing d99 Jm this . ;ernational sma o flent outline it d:d not. understapd 1 Morning's, issue of the Charlotte Ob- d daghed a;jabgt the brick .1o;ha'an,uHiiiatnmJnh.eBM tla semr: - ; ' wair which divides White-Morrison- theS tm is .technically used; but all f Washingon, pnl 18-A, Concord Fiowo Companv and Yorke & Wads- conxinereu ..M..ia , yuuu?t umn, vum m,uui,.iii 6'vu worth Hardware Company.- . ' Senstor Lodsre asked the Presiden the- State Department another prop- , Immediately every Con'cordian not ahontithe, jine-of the word ' inn med-hem to work on: He crossed the Ca- .' ih to-bed at 9:30 class was declare and feffect n abandonment w.iatelv" in that connection, and was nadian border and joined one of the an(j about and1 almost above its present methods of warfare against told that !t meant -that " Germany forces, preparing for service in Eu- tQe Henry " aa it stood reso- passen?er and freight carrying vcb- should be eiven an onportimitvi to re- rope. His father, is making efjorts hrteiy 4 stubbornly agajnst its vic- sels this government can bavev no1 cw'e the commun'eatlon and to make to have him return to Ihia country brick wall. -The gathering choice but sever, diplomatic relations reply. : land Senator Overman took up the numbered 61. and included drug - Conference Planned. matter with State Department to- 8t6re loafers street corner loafers, Wpshjnaion, April 39. Secretarv jay - - pool room loafers, hotel lobby loaf- Iflnslne- todnv informed Connt voi ' : Since the young man haa reached ers, i ordinary pedestrians, ; two for- Bcrnatorff,'' the. Germsn ..amha8ado hia' majority it will be difficult, it is eigners, three traveling -men, two that i was readv to d'peuss the sub- jfor this country to secure his ,South Carolinians, .one .hyphenated marine situation witn mm aid a con-1 please froni service. If he had not 1 jeriean and two workingmen. ference probably will be arranged for keen 21 the problem would be com- Eight people helped get the V Hen tomorrow. -- ' - , ' Inarativelv easv. Senator Overman rv' 0ff the sidewalk, v Two at each "Yesterday Secretary Lansing . in-1 wa8 asked to secure alb the facts rear wheel, one at the steeringSeheel, formed mm ne woma not aiscuss me r available from Concord. one at the crank, and one at each Special Meeting of tha Board of Al dermen Held Last Evening to Con alder Faring Petitions. Wast Cor bin to Be Paved to theDepot, South Union from. Ford Avenue to the End of tha Street Ca Line and All of Bell Avenue. Street Car Com pany and Officials Clash Over Ex tension of the Street Car Una, And No Change WEI Be Made. ': The board of aldermen last night or dered South Union street paved from Ford avenue to the end of-the car line;. West Corbin street from. Union to Depot, and Bell avenue, and award ed the contract to K. M. Hudson fav ing Company. x An effort wa made to get the street car company to extend its line on South Union as far as Tribune street but it was not successful. Manager Hole, of the street ear company, was present and declined to grant the re quest, stating that the reveiue pres ent and prospective, did not justify the extension. Mr. G. Ed. Kestler offered to see that a park in that; section was do nated provided the street car com pany would make the proper exten sion. Manager, Holo, however, stat ed that a park was not a paying prop osition and the company had several now thev would like to get rid or. ne added, however, if a park was built and operated and then it ahowed there might be traffic toward it the street car company would consider building n extension. Alderman Hoover was of the opin ion that the town had been very good :ndeed to the street car company and trtiat the company should make the extension. In fact he wasted no words in statine that if the company would not make the extension it should be required to pave the1 section of track now in use with vitrified brick, which costs mnch more than the concrete in use on tfte other section 'of the. street car line;-Alo- Wadded that the com pany finance its bwij paving separate rrom me cny. This motion was unanimously car- - Mavor Isenhour stated that he did not think the town wished to retaliate by making the street car company use brick but that he did tninK tne exien sion should be made. T FLAY THIS EVENING. , Living Pictures of tha Orient at Tha Manh Theatre. This evening at the Marsh Theatre at 8.30 o'clock the people of Concord will be given a great artistic treat. Under the able direction of Mr. Janes Carroll Wrenn, a beautiful entertain ment in the form of living pictures from the Orient, will be presented. It is impossible to describe the beauty, the brilliancy, the gorgeousness of this production, which for richness of col oring, beauty of stage setting, mag nificent costumes, arttstie dancing and superb acting has' never been sur passed in Concord. ' Each part down to the very smallest will be able im personate and from the first to the last the production is thoroughly ar tistic in every detail. True to the name the stage setting will be a scene of Oriental beauty and splendor.' this effect being achieved by the use of vivid hued draperies, Turkish rugs, tapestries, antique vaases and candela bra, making a gorgeous back ground for the strictly Oriental costumes of the performers. An orchestra, with Miss Janie Alexander Patterson,' as the able director, will furnish music throughout the evening. The program isfull follows: Orchestra. ' Belshazzar's Feast. Trio: Praise Ye the Lord. The meeting of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Orchestra. The Ten Virgins (with the impres sive singing behind the scenes of Ten nyson's words, "Too Late.") (a) Jeptha's daughter. (b) Jeptha's vow. (c) then dance of Jeptha'a Daugh ters and her maidens. (d) Jeptha's return and the ascri fice. Orchestra. , Young Moses in Pharoah's palace. Queen Esther denouncing Haman before Kin? Ahasurrus. ' Orchestra. ' ' with the German empire altogether, ' ' Thir decision -I' have arrived iat with ;keeoest oregret;. the possibility of the action ontemplated I; am sure all thoughtful Americans ' will look forward '.tOA with unaffected ; reluct ance.:) But we cannot forget ' that we are in some sort. and by the force ofy circumstances,' "' the responsible spokesman of the right 6f humanity, and that, we cannot remain .. silent subject. - THE WHEAT MARKET. front wheel. With .the combined ef forts and ingenuity, of the -eight the machine finally rolled back Into the Resulted street its speedy however,, being con siderably slower tnan wuen it too k the sudden dash against the wall. .- fU it An.U 'a ft TVvn1 ' nn't Lower Prices for '.Wheat From German' ' Situation. '.".' (Br Tha 4aaoelatcd PfM) Chicago, April i. iower fcnowNo, no,, the. waU was not for wheat resulted today; from , the . HamaW r .v . critical state of relations between the , . .-:;- v-v United States and Germany. - --The - . .:.1.iLU:'v ni whil ed from 1-2 to CONFERENCE BETWEEN 3-8 to 1 1-2 down, With May at ll3 V LANSING 'AND .'BERNSTORFF. I to 113 3-4 and Julv at 113 to 113 1-2 ' W- : was followed by ,a light rally ana At J.l:3U .o cioca: ania jaorning. ai . the Req.ne8t of tne Ambassaaor, I R f Th kmmorlm.tr Prmn) ' Washington;? April W.-ii-Cohht von Bernstorff, the German ' Ambassador, will eonfer ' with; Secretary Lansing at 11:30 this mornings The engage- Rail way's ment -was made at the Ambassador s then further downturn Delilah's dance before Samson. Orchestra. The sale of tickets for this beautl ful entertainment so far has been verv snecessfuL A full honse is great-i lv desired and expected both tonight and tomorrow night. Only 3o cents is charged. ' Come and spend a pleas ant evening and help a worthy cause. German Situation Reflected in Weai- ' nest of Market Today, vy . IH-w Tka AaMclatoa Ptaaal ' New York. April 19. Wall Street's grave view of the latest aspects of the German controversy was reflected in the 'weakness of stocks at today 1 opening. Specialties of all descrip tions, but. mainly the war issues, were , lower by one - to' three points with a break of 19 points for Bethle hem '..Steel. There were wide open ings in. some of the more popular stocks, notably United States Steel, whose first offering consisted of 4, 400 shares at a decline of a point. Standard stocks showed some resist ance to the heavy selling which was augemented by liquidation from m tenor points; Secondary prices were confusing, some stocks making slight recoveries, while most otber manifest: ed increased weakness. CHIEF. OF STAFF LEAVES 1X2 BORDER T0NIQHT. DUELED IJ 50 1EEEE EI Zl Tha Trip, tha SecreUry of War An aounoea, ia For. th Purpose of Getting Information Ha Will - Spend Several Days with General Funston and Than Return to Wash ington. Statement of tha ' Sacra. -' tary Commends General ' Funston and tha Work of Hit Troops. No Change Anticipated in the Border Command, the Statement Adda. OT Tha Jaaartatat Praaa) Washingtn, 1 'Aprif ' 19. Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army, will go to San Antonio, Texas, tonight by order of becretary Baker, in order to get accurate in-' formation as to the situation on th border and in Mexico. ' ' Secretary Baker issued this state ment: S- ' ''v '' 'General Scott leaves for Ssn Antonio this evening at my request. , He will spend several days with Gen eral Fnnston and return. The trip is made solely for the purpose of get ting aa accurate- . information aa ia possible for the use of the Depart ment. General l unston remains in full charge of affairs of his Depart ment, including the expedition into Mexico. He has the full confidence of ihe War Department and his dis- . position has the Department's entire approval." ' ' 1 ' -THE COTTON MARKET . Unsettled Early Today Over Euro pean Situation.. ,, .r . (By The taaaisaiat raaa ' New York, April 19. The ' cotton - market was unsettled early today ow ing to renewed nervousness over in ternational politics and After open ing at a decline of 4 to 7 points ac tive months sold about 12 to 14 points net lower under liquidation. Trade , interests were . again buyers on' the decline, which earned May contracts off to 1L80; July 11.96 and October to 12.14, or about 11 to 14 points net lower. " X. Cotton futures opened steady. May 11.90 ; July, 12.03 ; October 1222 ; De cember 12.36 ; , January 12.42. . MUSIC CLUB MEETS. Interesting Meeting Wat Held Yes terday Afternoon. Mrs. V. A. Means was a most-gra- hoRtesa on vesterdav afternoon wihen she received the members 01 the Music Study Club at her home od North Spring street. Lilacs and but artisticallv arranged, lent a pretty touch or spring time mnsio room, where tne guesis aeu Giacomo Puccini, the successor 01 the great verai, "J1.. u .. ', . TftTlAT'S PROG-RAM OF opera "Madame Uutterny ;, tne me first modern Italian opera stud ed by MB ClllK lUU Z .. AiB J O .V V Hv discussed in anticipation of tne wecuun 01 v j M KMflon-at Atlanta. oecrewry aecuueia vi "V , . f ,v .r Tka AaaaafatM rvaaai Mrs. 1. 1. iavi. som mo v. Madame Butterfly, and Mrs. Earl H. FISHERIES COMMISSION. . Begi Monroe irr PP.TT X' T?" ' A H-RTfJiTETHV Abernctny, ot Church diir- Btrong imen of the cloonucnce tttracts; and his preaching is or unu. ! ver, . ' ' ,. t'r-tin! a- in 'Atlanta, Durham, Crew; Wo. REV. J. . AJJliittt aim s nning Monday evening, Apjil ?ith, JBev. J-.tE. Ab , N. C will preach twice daly'ot Central-. Methodist tprios of meetings. Mr.-Abcrtoihy! is-one of the Btrong ' t C -"'I). c'ooquence tttracts; and his prcachin Excursion to Washington Over; the ... ' Southern Tomorrows ' Many people - from Concord and vicinity are arranging to take au I .- ' . 11 C . Un 13 n J 1 -I'O 7. 1 vaniase oi. iuu duuiuu ., Lruu.;ni omnralnTi rate to Washington request. I - .. ...... 1 . . 1 1 Ti M..n1iJ fliat . AmKnODft. for the caster -nouaays, me special 1 o Ifin ;iK: Pnllmsn lflftvins here to- dor went to the. State i., -Department morrow night at ; 7:35. Indications 1 not to aiscuss iue suomariuB bhub point to an unusually large attend- tion hut. to make another formal de .." fi, .i.tional capital on Eas- ttand for the return of papers which tafsvy aa 'j' " , I , a . - L- ter SuudaKe train i. . 1 Tlj J iHna. anH ' T lirtoa 1 cruuiuu .1 , - n. 1 capuai xnuay wS J1"" 7'""v Hrolr tn rnTt.ain voW Paoon. the desiring ean go to aew xora or ai-i"' " .7. r r. . T. nScity:to spend Easter Sunday. bta7 W ZTa m , ' The Department - of Justice has Monday night. - ' . - wan -to'-hold' von'Ioel , . - y fa w-, ' . , ' . I nnlnna fYtA Cttsfak' TfofDTf martin rUWU 1 . . . w a I UliaCaW IUO a-fwaaw vu-v v,,vv. Note rrom England Hew w yyaauing-ijjy demandg release on the ,J' ' ton ' " f grounds that the crime. he is charg- - (By Tlie Aaataa rrawi . d committed a year before ..LiOndon, . April iue r - "' k. T,flm a A nlomatio aorent, Ureat ntam ano r ranee ao -:, tu lZto T3NIVERSAL, USB OF MY ntnU.!Kes. hia been cabled o ' cuuruiJi jsuuiwa. Washington. . " V 1 ;V 4 Wilmington, April 19. Election of ....... rr.-t: . wl sion and the address tonight by See- Japanese Madame Butterfly, Who is tary Redfleld, of the , Department .:":P:-! P.li Wninfl with the hf Commerce, formed today's pro- U);uiK v. hmua of the Eighth Annual Conven- boston vpera .uF"J- . . vr0nnT,Bl PUWip. Pnm- mi 1 1.. nvnircomnill WHK 1 naval va. vnu i ".. - . . ine ,o., 7 missioners in session here. The dele. carried out as i ,-.,.. , , ffm .on. iriv.Ti fiano-soio:. V Wrft.tv?IU Reach V. A. Means. , .' ' ., o nm;;ir nunJ tha Vocal: ."Some ,Pay . He'll wome, n.t .3 V1 -Tnnie Patterson, s - a "B " " r..TT. ' a. w . T' S I rha f'onA mTOT TIRrl lllll.rflHriHiL . "Duet of the llower.V Misses xuu- v- enhonr nd Patterson. 4 ' , ', " Butterfly 't ! Death fceene, miss Jsn'e Patterson. Vi n .1 . Mrs. Means. TTniinwins the programme, an ele eant lunch was served. .:ien memoers ere present, HICKORY DAILY RECORD " i BUYS HICKORY DEMOCRAT. Editor Farrabee'a Paper Jnrchaaet . Weekly Paper. (Saaelai ta Tka TribM , ' Hickory. April 19. Tomorrow af ternoon the Hickory ; Daily . Record will-announce the purchase or the Hickory Dfemocrat Tiie Democrat will be continued as a -weekly paper; by its new owners but the plant will be consolidated with that of the Rec ord. 1 ... ; : Grave Cabinet Crisis la England. London,' April 18.--That a grave cabinet crisis exisa is - indcniable, but according to authoritative state- ; ment toniirht no resignations, eith er ministerial or military, nave yet been tendered,' and it probably wia be several days before th erisia ia; endeoV'-;? " Both, sides in this momentous eon flict are marsnaumg au tneir avail able forces for the - parliamentary struggle over Sir Edward Carson 'a motion for universal military serv ice. Strong- whips are out and all the members of the house of com mons serving at the front have been granted leave to ( remain in- London until a division, ia taken.. . , v - -- Political gossip ' tonight centers mainly around minister of munitions David Lloyd-George j and Winston Churchill and the possibility of Mr. T.lnvUeorce sucoeedinir Mr. Asauith. las the head of the government.. llu-rl.: A 1 c- Jonninjs is BTntohing his t'iO rr.lm oc wee-. ' : ". 1 ' " i t' 1 : Is e l"-t evil r : I cw ' " of their saving Service and Quality Cc::.': 1. Only Five Were Kilted in New Hav- . r .5 ' ' 0U Tf IVUa -. n,fnrJ. R. I.. April 18-The tot al of deaths by the rear-end eollis- Un trains nn the New York, New Woven und Hartford, railrond here 1 l.ot nio-lit remained at five tonisht, conrnh nf the trains navmg , laueu tn onlnsfl more bodies. .v. - . , ... All the injured are expected. to re- Various inquiries into tne cause ..i the accident were started during the day. . . , ' " THERE IS SYSTEMATIC SAVING tr ffi roTttinrjoni nse of my Con -Rooks and much convenience.! Books $1, 2, 3.75 and $4 from driven. A. . I Phnna No. 244.' - 18-Ct. No girl who is able to bring a man to the point cares ror leap yew pr.v - Ice is no good to yea if b ny stcV:: room, you must have it b ycun. I z: it there on. tirie v;btcr zzi ji:r.:ra Phone ne ycur rccdir ciL:r. U vn i"-'. ir.?"7 ffvn i'.l : zz . : CO summit J m . -, . Qsich ddivery ly.tiz:' : : 1. A 0 inl'-f c 1 : 1 v- -1 to L - a I M-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 19, 1916, edition 1
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