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. . - . - " i , i " i " - - , avi. .j.xiitofndFabiuhet.; i; - v. - CONCORD, N G, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1916. Member The WUud IW . .y No. 245 tiiT r - .." i . : i : i v SECOIIDUEGirJErr HAS . ARRIVED AT CAMP GLENN THIRD REGIMENT WILL - CON, ' CENTRATE THERE SATURDAY. - FIRSilO UITE IIST OF ill I'M ."Unita of the' Second Regiment of In-4 ' f entry of the-North Carolina Nat , .ionnl Guard Were Being Conceiu ; v. tatted Today ' it Camp": Glenn. . - j Where: ,the rim : RegimenVCjOae '- FleU Hospital Company' and Tne -J. Ambujance Company Already Em 'r " v Asaemhled.The Third Regiment " .wai Kot Arrire, Before' Saturday. - - -Msy Send Tax Heels to El Paso. - . - (By Tk-AMOotaue P) - Y . v Morehead Cityr June 28. Units of ' the second regiment of infantry" ot . t . North, Carolina National Guard were jC ': ? "being concentrated at Camp Glenn " -here today, where first regiment, one ' field hospital company, and one am- 5 .bulanee company already are" ne ; . sembled. The third regiment will ar " rive Saturday. -: V.1 -;' '.;: . - . ' - It is reported bere that orders re ' .; . I V'1-' eeived here from the War Department ".'"'- 'that North Carolina troops go either to fcl jfaso or .ban Antonio. The first . regiment expected to leaye for the ,,. border will not be able to entrain be - fore the, last of the week, it is said. ' Twenty Per. Cent Rejected. . Musterings and- the .-physical ex aminations of the first regiment will -"-lift- OAmnAto (nniAmw Tf aait 1 'i.'." . today tharabout 2ft per cent of the jmen hod been rejected by the medical j - S officers', most of which was due to unr J''-:flri derweight 5 4 , fe'r;?'- ; 1 'jJ"'."!'"-f'"'x-f " 1 " : - - ! ' i -i-- .. ;X winston to organize . - HOME GUARD. COMPANY. .j.-A.-''- ' ... '" " . Elks to Organize Company of 100 Men To Take the lace ivof National ' I WSnstoflSalenli'f-Jime.-Tht' Winston-Salem lodge of the fraterna1 -order of Elks today began offgHnitinfi -. - . 1 1 n i nn , j i .... I 4; i rSi ... a nome jruara oi aw men jo tase ine . ;3 4 place- of tbe local National Uuard company until itslfetnrn. It . is plan- Ji ft Bed. to make an effort to have Elk C 4?? ,! i lodges ..-throughout the? country take Z . "P the" movement initiated here' ( JclBtf SI MerabersofT theQocal organisation 'Jf--f Win ,oe sworn -in as special, oincers it with 'power of city officials. Funds for equipment, and maintenance of the ituard wul' be obtained, through ." '.5: iw" municipal governments ana- personal subscriptions.- ( . , ? .. kewyorb: cotton. Market Opened Today at Advance of Points to Decline of, 1 Point, .'"t IBr Th AMla4 Ptcm) n; : ?'New-. York June 28.-The';eotton - ' - -:v market opened steady today at an ad '"1 Vj 'rjrance, 1K2 points to' a decline ' of tl -f"! " point Ther-was, little buying J and " f I, pricesiurned easier with October con- t'j;;Srf;trat8 selling at 12.13, and December M &fi:&2'M:13& -dwrttf- after the Scall, - or i j s-:; ; aboura points net lower -v ': ?fXi':S itf j . Cotton ' futures opened "steady: u ? ; July, -J2JW ; October, 13.18 ; Decern. S; ber, 134; January, 1337; March; - ,13.56. . ; - . ' " ' THE TORCES THAT FAILED.",. Dr. Greene's Great Lecture Last Night Other Cnautauq.ua Nust Probably no lecture or address has ever been delivered in Concord which created a more profound impression than that delivered at the Chautau qua last nigh ' by Dr. : Thomas E. Greene. Dr. Greene s subject was The Forces That Failed," and :t was of -peculiar interest just at this time..''- -. - Dr. Greene said that only a short while before the beginning of the Eu ropean war he. visited the countries involved, and was-absolutely assured on every ft and that a war was impos sible. " All nations were - bound to gether by common ties and by com mon endeavor. v But he found, he said, a peculiar contradiction in -what men said and what their nations were do ing. While they -were .talking peace they were getting ready for waij. Hatred of one nation for another was being encouraged by a ring of arma ment makers, and the head of the whole. concern was-" in the' United States. . - Then lie realised that the outcome would be either a war of na tions or an awakening of nations to the fact that the people were being bankrupted by expenditures for naval and nult'ary equipment. Germany iwas spending 53 per cent. of its income-in rivalry with England. England spent half of its incon-e on Drcparedness in 1912. a year of abso lute peace, and the United States was spending; 62 per cent. Discussing the forces that failed, Dr. Greene said tht there. were two paths before America today; HMhe old Path of safe, sane conservatism, (2) Europe's pathway of failure. Eu rope failed, first, because she failed to appreciate the studendous finanical ruin that would follow such a war. England's national debt was, $3,500, 000,000 at the beginning of the war and Germany 'a 'ldebt" ws $5,000,000. These debts were the .heritage and leg acy oiC wariv-tA war jdebt is easily made. It does not have to be, paid at once.' bub Its. fruijAge.is tTiation withered and bUrilened iWith: toil.' The Iwarrin nations, are spending $65,000,. 000 a day. - In twenty months they pent $46,000,000,000. " Europe failed also because it did not count tne toll of war. Already 3, 000,000 at least, (and many authori. ties say 500,000) men are dead, and Europe faces a famine not of bread but of men It will take 100 years to recover from this awful human toll. All ,the . wealth of. Mexico, though rher mountains were pure gold, is not worth the life of one dear ton cord boy. . . .. i ,. Then "Preparedness',' is a force that failed. Dr. Greene challenged any one in his audience to mention even one nation which in the past 20O years had prepared for war and had not been plunged into war. "it you remember nothing else in my lecture,' said he, "take home this epigram with swared three questions: ' (1) Pre paredneaa against whatt Prepar edness against the victor in the Eu ropean war ia the only answer be has been able to find to this question. The victor in the European war would scarcely be in a condition to over run Amenea. At long aa you're true to the flag and the principle it stands far, no nation in the world will try to harm you. They seek your friend ship. The second question, "Who's agitating Preparedness, and why T" The navy league is agitating Prepar edness. The navy league was founded in 1903 by self-appointed men, head ed by J. Pierpont Morgan. All these men are interested in the manufac ture of annbr-plate. They advocate Preparedness for their own gain and profit. The bill for the establishment of a government armor-plate factory u still pending. The third question was, "How are we defended and why do you think we need more defense?' ' America has 42 warships. Three of these are the largest in the world by 3,000 tons. We have five more coming the largest in the. world by 4,000 tons.. Germany had 31 warships at the beginning of the war and 16 of these can be used only in the Baltic and North Seas because they have no room in which to store coal for a long voy age. In regard to coast defense,- sea going warships can only land in har bors and the American ports are pro tected, America is defended. Leading naval offidalsmen who should know Arra y, hsve captlired otber wj. Mwmruw ub n r.f!M mDortant nos t ons between Posinn when he said: "Let not America be apprehensive, we have looked well to America s defence. Pray God that defended America may never be pre pared." Dr. S. Barker Cadman. who was to have lectured tomorrow nipht, can not come. He is Chaplain of a New York regiment and has been called to duty. Dr. Paul M. Pearson, the head ii - v. - u , , ,.THE WHEAT MARKET. "J - General Selling h Commission Hcu?e v Caused, Decline in Price of Wheat. 'B Aaaelae4 rrwa) . Cliicago, Junp 28. General selling ' by commission houses caused a fall-! ing of wheat prices today, the large j- available stock, which ranged 3-8 to S : 3-4 with July at 100 3- to 1-2, -Were followed by fraction changes in which moderate' reactions steadied to boQt , -".opening figures. m . , ; ' , - it " - ' '" ' "l t.' Arrested Charged With Murder of - Three Men. ' , (Br TH awglatei Pnma),. - - v Iigb Point, N- C, June 28.r-WiU . "Spencer,, a negro, was arrested here ' last night by officers from Rawley ;", county, West Virginia, charged with murder b three-men and assault with ' , intent to kill on the fourth in an -:. election day riot June 4, in Rawley v county. '.' --'. " you: 'Europe exploded because-it was CONCORD, N- C, WEDNESDAY", JUNE 28, 1916. ITALIANS J.IAKE BIB ADVAHCEIH TYROL PUSH AUSTBIAM rBACB? OVER GROUND THEY HAD LOST. ni she k in The Notable Advance of the Italians Over the Ground Which They Were Toroed in the Recent Austrian Of. fensiv Shows Ne Signs of a Halt. . Dispatches '. Prom the British Front in Franc and Flanders Show Activity. French Still Hold ing Their Own is the Verdun Sec torGermans, However, Continue to Launch Fierce Attacks. By The AaalaU4 Prcw) The notable advance of the Italians over the ground""from which they were forced in the Austrian offensive shows no signs of a halt. They have pushed along the Ikiago Plateau, and now occupy the southern side of tlie and Astico Dispatehes from the British front in France and Flanders lay emphasis upon the intensity .oe the bombard ment which is being brought to bear upon the Germanjjne.; No important move of infantry however, has yet been reported. The trench are holding their own north of Verduni where -continued FOREST HILL NEWS. m ii. j-ii i a i. :itl " - - mm oi we namauqua Associauon, wn German attacks in the Theirmont and raaenispiace i.r.rearson isa Rreai FJ delivered last ui,M lecturer, and Concord people will wel- were ,,ompietely eheekcd by artillory come the Change. . and infantrv fire Of the Frene'li T 1. 1 1 1 1 1 If I J . " ur. rearson uas oeen me iieaa i fn.. -i t thia . uib ruouo opeaKiug iiu n""tV-- bulletin from Paris. uepartmeni at owartnmore i ouese for a number of years. He is the founder of this Chautauqua Associa tion and is its president at the pres ent time. - -n Aa the founder of this, Chautauqua Asociation, Dr. Pearson had a tre mendous responsibility and an enor mous amount of work ahead of him. It' was a titftnio task. Dr. Pearson's idea was to bring the best music, MEXICANS SEND LETTER OF PROTEST TO U. S. Say Soldiers on March Mistreated Civilians at La Cruse and Other Places. . y - .. Washington, June 28. A note protesting against outrages against lectures and plays oerore tne peopie MTiMit i.i7ens. tn have of districts distant from large cities Kpfln (.ommitrpH hv AmerieHn forces where such educators and recreation 3 qoo strong, marching from San Ger- eould Oe had. It required years 01 on;mo toward El Valle. was sent to work to get the .capital and leaders the State Denartmmit todav bv the needed to bring this great education- Mexican ambassador on instructions al scheme to a head, but Dr. rearson Lfrom Cai ranza foreign office. has succeeded beyond all hopes, it Vigorous complaint against the al was truly a marvelous piece of work, jgggj an-egt and mistreatment of 300 considering all the talent and equip- civilians at La Cruse is registered in ment that had to be secured, especial- tbe note with a request that the offi- ly as the work is philanthropic. cers responsible be punished and Dr. Pearson has lectured on Chau- gteps taken to prevent a recurrence tauqua and Lyceum platforms 0f suci, incidents. . throughout the country, and is recog- Apache scouts with the Americans Mr. Bobbins Buys a Ford, And Mr. Wilkinson a Studebaker. Other Matters. Mr. A. M. Hay, of Greeusltro, spent yesterday afternoon here with Mrs. Hay, who is visiting her broth er, Mr. J. W. Kiine. Mr. W. L. Kobbins bas purchased a Ford automobile through tin- lo cal agency. Mr. W. A. Wilkinson has purchased a seven passenger Studebaker, six. Mr. A. F. Misenheiim-r is spending a few days in Newton this week, where he was called by the serious illness of his father. Miss Verga Wood has gone to Rich mond to spend several weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. .las. Wood. Mr. Chas. Settlemire, of City Point, is spending several days here with his family. Mr. Settlpmire disoratcd his arm several days ago while at work with the DuPont company, ami it will be several days before he can return to his work. Mr. T. H. Means has moved into Mrs. J. M. Odell'8 cottage on East Buffalo street that has juust been va cated by Mr. C. A. Mnnn. Mr". T. B. Penninger lias returned to his home in Sharon, S. C, after spending a few days here at the home of Mr. S. C. Fisher. Misses Esther Boat and Rose Sk:d more have returned to their home in this city after visiting relatives in Al bemarle. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann and chil dren have gone to Mooresville. where they will spend sonic time with rela tives. 1 r. 1 n w , 1 mr. . r. Miseniipinicr, who lias been working ns machinist and clee trician at the Locke Mill for scver-il years, has been promoted to Master Mechanic at the Buffalo Mill, suc ceeding Mr. R. C. IIaIev. Mr. Fred Mills entered the Con "ord Hospital this week and tins un dergone an operation. Hp is reported as improving nicely. K. NO CHANGE OF POLICY IN MEXICAN SITUATION BOOSTERS HERE. FINAL ACTION DELAYED. More Than a Hundred Charlotteans in Party Last Evening. I.ast evening 106 live boosters from the city of Charlotte were visitors ;n Concord. They were members of the Charlotte sociability tour and the visit here was the last one of a busy day. The itinerary of the party had included Davidson, Moresville, Salis bury and other points. The party ar rived here at 7 o'clock and left short ly after 9 o'clock. Two street cars met the visitors at the depot and the first stop was at the St. Cloud Hotel. After lunch the vis itors KH'nt an hour or more exchang ing greetings with local citizens and looking over the town. They then gathered at the court house., where addresses were made. Speaking of the meeting, the Observer, this morn ing, says: Dr. C. A. Bland and David Ovens, f Charlotte, made short addresses explaining the object of these tours and replies were made by Attorney L. T. ITartsell and A. F. Hartsell. Xeaily three hours were spent in Concord, the Queen City men in their linen dusters and pink badges attract ing much attention. An erroneous idea that Charlotte ia trying to divert the proposed main line highway from Concord was corrected by the visi tors ami before their departure the best of feeling prevailed. All in all, it was t!'e mos satisfactory and roost successful sociability tour ever un- rtnken by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and reflects much credit upon the Queen City as the leading exponent of boostisin in the Pied mont. TWO BIG PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEES MEETING PRESIDENT WILSON MAY GO BE FORE CONGRESS TOMORROW. I BE Roosevelt and. Hughes to Meet To- --. ; . - - night. , " i"(Bj Tfc AM1ato4 rrcsa) ' New Yorw June 28.-Republican , politicians look forward with interes' to the meeting tonight between Char fes F Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt. It was announced that their meeting ' would be a "private , and ; personal -one,'" j.' 'and. no statement . would bt f ortlicomin fhe mibjecta fhey.dia- ;fttsseo,'. ,r;-;;.-...vr;;;w... loaded."' DrrGreene delivered this lecture at the 1 Statesville Chautauqua last Sat urdav evening, ispeaking or some other points in it, the Landmark says "He is not. he said: a peaee-at-any- price man. f eace to be lasting must me peace with honor from righteous ness. . He is a thorough, and. ardent advocate of adequate and sufficient defence. Defenee has been a constant American policy. The nation has nev. cr beenriuvaKded by a-j billigerent force in the past 140 years. The de f ense 61 America isl no new - ? tiling. She has always been defended. First of all God defended her. .He kept the heart of the American-continent for Hia own. and the nation was round ed on the philosophy on which His Son came into the world the broth erhood Of man. American is defended by the mighty oceans flung out on either aideThere is a big difference between defence and adequate and ef ficient preparedness; The first means peace, the 5. seeond f war;, , America spends $240,000,000" yearly on army and navy. What becomes 0 it ne does not know. In addition to this expen diture we are asked to issue $500,- 000,000' in government bonds The pro ceeds will be -used to build up the navy. Yon ask what ; about .Mexico! If you would And the source 01 uou ble in Mexico, look at tne capitalists id the large cities, who are striving to gain control of the oil fields.: 1 here vou will find tbe source of trouble If we go into Mexico we wui go iar Mexico's sake and. not for our own sake. It will be the same work'we did in Cuba. It will take pesrs ex wore. infinite patience, large sums of mon, ey, and it' will jiost human life. But if we eo to do it, it-will be done and the Bovernment will be put .back in the hands of the people when they areJ reai nized everywhere as a speaker with tremendous personality and nnagnet- ism.. He is a master of the knglisn language, and has the divine gift of oratory, thus making with his humor a combination of excellence that can not be excelled. He will speak on ".Who's Great." No one should miss this lecture. As the second number on the pro- were charged .with brutality. TO PREVENT SHIPMENT OFARMS TO MEXICO Ports of All Southern, Waters to Be Closely Guarded. tBr Th Aaaaclata Praa) Washington, June 28. Close watch gramme tomorrow we have the Bijou on all southern ports, to prevent arms Trio of - Sinsrers. Their excellent from being loaded for Mexico was or- musie and monologues are loved by dered today by the investigation bu all throughout the ent're circuit, and reau 01 the Department ot Justice. will be a great treat to Concord. Several schooners in Florida ports Thev will sinsr at the afternoon per- are under suspicion of waiting an op- fnrmnnrA nd strain at eieht o'clock, portunitv to take on a shipment of TKi will 4 a hi? dav at Chautauoua, arms, according to information re am! Miv one missing it will regret it. ceived here Thn Scbnbert. Strinir Quartette gave , i. i nnnrso anrvir rnv mn a concert yesterday , arternoon nu viiivu last night; The music, was the highest 1 , V ; . .M0VEMEIEf'..OFTROOPS formv of classical music, but was in On Resolution to Draft National Guardsmen Into Federal Service. (By The Awinclatrd Prrrnt) Washington, June 28. -r- Finnl ac tion by Congress on the Hay resolu tion to empower the President to draft National Guardsmen into fed eral service was delayed tod:v bv the failure of the House and Senate con feress to agree 011 a provision ap propriating one million for relief de partment for familiies of guardsmen. There was . no disagreement how ever, over the main feature of the resolution, providing drafting guards men and consolidation of the scatter ed units of the guard. Officers are anxious for the latter, as they believe the work of getting guardsmen to the border is being delayed. Prospects today were that the diffi culty nr.gbt be solved by the relief proposal being taken care of in the Senate measure. Renewed Negotiations With Houste Conferees. Washington, June 28. Insistent up on its amendement to the House drnft- ng resolution fighting out million dol lar appropriation for enlisted men was made the order by the 'Senate todaj alter its conferees had reported a dis agreement. The conference commit tee directed renewed negotiations w'.th the House conferes. Another ef fort probably will be made to induce "Hllfi. House conferes to do without all mention of relief. terpreted so as to make it pleasing from Illinois,. Missouri,' Kansas And to a larsre tart of tbe audience. This afternoon and tonight we will have the Stroller's Quartette and the Hand Bell Ringers, which promises to be a most nleasing attraction. To- Wisconain, Who- are " Reasonably Ready." . (Br The Aaraelate Freaa) Chicago. June 28.-Orders were is sued today by Major General Barry, night the play ''Happiness': will be ilrJteommand o the Central depart- given by the College Players. Interest in Heavy Weight Bout iTew York, June -28. -Interest in the Moran-Dillon beavy weight con test has livened to a noticeable de- srree as the date for the encounter approached and Washington ment of the army for -the immediate movement of all units of the Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin nat ional guards, which are "reasonably ready.". At Montreat to Discuss Christianiz- ing Education in South. (By The Aaolted Preaa) Montreat, N. C, June 28. Plans for Christianizing education, especial ly in the South, were to be discussed ot the joint meeting of two important Presbyterian organizations, which be gan here today to continue through out Saturday, The permanent advisory committee on Christian education is meeting with the Presbyterian Educational Association of the South. The Association aims to bring in to the organization all the educa tional forces of the church and to hold conferences time to time with educational forces of other churches. The beting in Wall Street, New York, on the presidential election fa vors Hughes, lhe odds are 9 to 5. American aviators serving in Eu rope under the colors of France have been invited, by the Aero Club of America, to return to their native country for services in the event ot war with Mexico. NEW FOUNTAIN BIBLES RECEIVED. Gifts From King's Daughters Reach Members of Company L. The following telcgran today was received by the King s Daughters: ' "Camp Glenn, N. C, Juno 27. "The King's Daughters, Concord, N. C. "Bibles just received and have been distributed according to your wishes, We appreciate the spirit that prompt ed you in the gift. Each recipient trong. is cautioned ana promises to nave it ever with him in all wants. We trust the effect will be in accord iwith your motive. "L. A. BROWN, Copt "Co. h 1st Inf, N. C. N. G." Sappenfleld Drug Company Installs New Soda Water Fountain. 1'atrons of the Sappenfleld Drug Companv today are enjoying drinks from a handsome new fountain. The fountain was manufactured by Bish-op-Iliieock and Becker and is 14 feet long. Back of the fountain is a hand some m'rror standing several feet 'ligh and extending tbe length of the fountain. Its base also is provided . . ft . , . j . mi with refrigerating apartments, ine water cooling, icing and other fea tures of the fountain are modern in every detail. The installation of the fountain is a progressive step on the part of the voiinir men behind the banpenheld Drug Company and today they are receiving numerous congratulatory words from their friends and pa- COUNTRY'S GREAT CRIME" IS LIQUOR TRAPFIC. If Carransa Fails to Act or Els R. ply is Unsatisfactory Officials Still -Believe the President Will Go Be fore Congress Tomorrow. Prison ers Must Be Released If the De mands of the American Government Are Met. Carransa Officials Are Without Word From Their Chief.' Answer, However, is Expected in a Short Time. (By The AMclate4 Freaa) Washington, June 28, 7 Special Agent Kodgers, at Mexico City in a brief telegram dated yesterday, and . received at the State Department r early today, said he expected to be -handed today Carranza's reply to the ' American nbte demanding the release of the soldiers taken - prisoners a t Carrizal. . -j The message containing but tw - sentences was the first word the De partment had heard from Mr. Rodg- ' . ers since he reported the delivery of the note. - It is said it was believed the Mex ican authorities were investigating . the Carrizal affair, but gave no indi- - cation as to tbe reply to the demands. Carranza s delay m replying is be-, n lieved here to be due to his hope to have the Latin American countries agree fully to his Course before ' he takes the final step. President Wilson -' received many Senators and Bepre- ...... sentatives. Senator Lewis, of Hh- . nois, was one of the callers to discuss the Mexican situation. ' .- The President expressed the wish ; to me," Senator Lewis said "that the . v : Mexican situation should be conducted . entirely in a non-partisan manner. There was nothing tO' iUdicate to- day that the Washington government . ad undergone any change. Umcals ; still expected President Wilson to go to Congress tomorrow if Carranza , failed to act or replied unfavorably. Anything short of immediate release of American troopers will be unset- isfactory. No suggestion or proposal "n tins regard will be accepted. It was pointed out today tnat sec retary Lansing's note presented the ; , demand sought to open no discussion " of the Carrizal incident. The fact the - men were captured and are being held was regarded as hostile action, and re quired immediate repudiation of the . de facto government through the re lease of the prisoners. , Mr. Rodgers ' statement that Car- " ranza officials apepared to be con- , ducting an inquiry into the Carrizal clash was interpreted here as indicat ing rather that the reply would sup port previous assertions that Amen- ; can troops were responsible and that - " a change of attitude was to be ex pected, jj, ' .. . While it willtoot effect the generar, policy of the government, the final re- . port on the Carrizal tight iron yener- Persh'.ng 18 awaited nere wn in terest. The only account or vaptain, Morey must be supplemented by that of troopers who were Vitb Capt. Boyd. ; A board of officers may De assigned by General Perishing to . assemble a report based on the story of all com manders. . ..,-.. , '. v.';;' :?':"'. f,i: 'The Carranza ambassador still had received no word early today from is chief about the status of the fli- - plomatic negotiations. He has inform- - ed General Orranza roi tne aterm-- ned sentiment m the United folates k demanding the release, of the Amer-J can troopers but hag had no repiy. . . When the Robins and Phillies went Park, nine innings in the rain at Brooklyn Rronklvn. promises to be well filled they certainly put one over on J. Pluv, tomorrow with ring enthusiasts, on-1 It was some game, too. The Phils cop rious to see tow well the. Indianapo- ped 3 to 2. Alexander and t Pfeffer lir fighter can thwart the cleverness yielded nine 'hits and only one error and assimilate the .punishment , 01 was chalked up. the bie Pittsburgher. . Dillon - will v enter the ring at least pounds 1 , practically au tne news rrom Atn- liehter than his opponent. Not with-1 ens these days seems to be to the ef standing this handicap in size and feet that Ureece is about to -, aend weieht. the Hoosier pugilist express-1 somebody or other a strong note; of es entire eonfldence in his amuty -to protest, defeat the 1 Pittsbureh v nghter. Jttel s even nrodicts that he will knock out .The time ha come when. the be- Moran, feat whieb Champion -Wilr J liaver in preparedness gets together lard tailed to accompuso in m iiua a 101 01 extremely luiercutinn vucb- bout at Madisan Square Garden a Ition literature and makes ready for few mmlfrt0kV;f-i-i i tne noliday later on,' eadv to receive it. -v'' "Vt ' I Trouble about J Italy'i':. standing J British might call thir naval bud' ly and scramble up n chafe when shelto meet tbe Mold guard's view aa i'Jn fjQsing Dr, Greene askpd and an-1 mj U that H Un't. -." ';.' j'get a sinking fund, ii. ' ,;', 1 lamped t mouset ..'V : I how" a prpdigaj. son should Johave. THE STOCJK MARKET. This Statement Made at Anti-Saloon League Convention. (Br The AMOclxied Praia) Indianapolis, June 28. Speakers at today's session" at the convention of the Anti-Saloon League of Ameri ca, referred to the liquor traffic as "country's greatest crime" Purged the need of a campaign to educate Early Trading Was Rather Conclus ive In Market Today.' . (By The Aaaoclatcd preaa) New York, June 28. Earl v trading in stocks today; was rather conclusive people as to the danger of iising-aleo- the usual mixture of araina and losses hoi. even in moderation, and pieaaeo being recorded at the outset Changes I for closer co-operation force combat- dunng that period were mainly frac-lting liquor traffic tional. Later 'the .trend was toward mor general improvement. Reading " Altrernen wishes to know whether and Union Pacific leading rails with I a crash of thunder is a weather re- substanital trams in nreferrei Wi lva. 1 nort.; Not exactlv. Algernon, hut- a Overland Studebaker, Crucible Steel man struck by political lightning and ;' Other ;.'specialties..r'; -''.'y'-. j sometimes experiences aboom.. . A ' r'.F,.v.. w 1111 in m '"m I'w'i..- . .- I .s. "i I1.'" I1 1 What bsa become of the old-fasti-1 5 T. S.'emanirer continues to be al ioned sister, who used to scream wild-1 together too joyously self-approving to REPORT SAYS MURDERERS: ' HAVE BEEN CAPTURED Men Caught- Wbo .i Killed , WillUm Parker and Wife Yesterday.! fBr Tk ImcIlM fitawV- 1 Columbus, N, M. June 28. Army officers are investigating : report - that the murderers of William farmer and his wife on their ranch joutnv ' west of Hachita, were caught early today OU this side of the border ana - killed, A message Teceived oy rela tive of the Parkers Said the bandits, six in number, were wiped out.' Cowboys today sent a courier to Hachita with- message that they had located a hot trail and were fol lowing it into Mexico, It .was feared that eoroplicatiooB may arise from the venture or the cowooys asmey probably are well into the interior by this -time. " i! ,; S,Vr-' . " ',' '' : V ' ' fsix 'Mexlcatos iwere arrested today on suspicion o -bin implicated ft Hie farter kiUng, ; ., . ; -; - .fi.'-V ,,'v.f - ' :3i : V.HW.jf.- Kit
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1916, edition 1
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