Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 . ' TEE Congo 1 JUBCHB - Vd-XVL J. B SHEKRILL, Editor and Publisher. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY. JULY 3, 191 6. Member Tbe Assoc La tid No. 24 DA IT m 'iv THE GREAT OFFHOTE v BEING FOLLOWED UP HEAVTLT POUKDIKO OE&XAK LINES SOUTH OT BTfcOMME. UUEHSOfKIES Also Capture the Vfllags of Htrbe court, and a Village on the Road to Peronne, Wlm Numerous Mais Highways , Join, They Took Frie eourt, Which Wu Hold by Ger nana to Check tha Brltiah Advance oa Either Sid Brltiah Meet De termined Resistance North of the Ancre, And Advances Here Have Not Been So Marked. (By Tie Aaelat4 Pr-) The marked offensive by the Brit ish and French in initiating their great offensive along the west front, are being systematically and success fully followed up. Heavily pounding the German sec ond line, south of the Strom me, the French captured 2 lines of trenches along a three-mile' front, and have taken the village of Herbeeourt. The captured village is on the road to Peronne, which town is apparently the immediate offensive of the French forces in that sector. It is five mibs distant from the furthest thrust of the French advance. To the north the British are press ing on Bapaume, where numerous main highways join. Having taken Freicourt, -which formed the salient desperately held by the Germans to check the British advance on either aide, the British forces now com mand Terrain toward Bapaume. North of the river Ancre the Brit ish have met the most determined German resistance, and advances here ' have not "been so marked as between that stream and Stromme. ,-- Nevertheless they are declared to have maintained in conjunction with the French, an initiative all along the 7 line of offensive. Intense -Fighting Continues. British headquarters in France, via London, July 3. Intense lighting continues, on 'virtually the whole CBriffsh frefefcf Above the rivefcAmr there has been no important changes. The British have heavily bombarded Thiepval. ; North of Frieeourt the British have pushed their position forward to higher ground. -7 The situation here is promising for the British, Heavy -shelling on Montauhan by the Germans continues, but the Brit hh annear,to be well established in - that town. ' Hie number of German prisoners taken in the south so far is over 4,000. The weather continues favorable. MRS. HETTTE (JREEN DEAD. Richest Woman In the World Dies in i . - . Nov : York. ; (Br Tk Aaseelatet Press) New York Bulletin, July 3. Mrs. Hettic Green, Baid to be the wealth- , iest woman in the world, died at her home here: today, ; She had "3 strokes of paralysis dur ing the past 2 months, and for sev eral weeks was praetfealy helpless. ' She, wag 80 years'old. For several weeks, past Mrs. Green had been un able to walk, and had been practical ly all the time in a wheel chair. Her son, CL Green, and daughter. Mrs. Wilkes, who were the only chil dren,, had been with her much of the .time, and it was recently reported .that' Mrs, Green had turned over all - financial affirs to her son, Charles. negro roxnro Every Indication Points? 's ;' : Bobbery. . FayettevHle,, July St-Sjfooy Me '.' Queen, a well known and Ik'hlv re speeted . colored, citizen, operating a Hotel, and care, was found' dead in .".'.jroora hexe today, with every indica ".;. tion that he had been murdered, with i-1 a! , mt - . roDocry as motive, lue fegro was ; apparently choked to ilaatlvtnd $150 which he ia known to' havt had is missing. . , . -n -5 , : The coroner's jury, ondting the 'S A? !.; - .'! ' v: investigation, nas not reported. REPORT FROM BEEIjk. . ..Bays XVesch and British Oiive Has Hot Gained Any AdWtage 'Berlin, . ia London, v Juty 3. The . war office reports today tag that the continuation of, Frenck aajl British j drive on both sides of t lie rir Somme - has not gained any advantage for the iK , Ames norm ot me nw, (,ut south of the Somme the , Oermihs went i through to second line poiUon. ' f of Remnanlof Oernun fj-y:r, OwrtaorJj ,--(- Indnn, Ju!y 3. Tl - irrender of tbn r mailt of the. (- in Li; : :oiscllo was offlf , this afternoon.' ; n garrison annonncpd Curler f o 'A , . i ' ; vr t v J, THE BRITISH DRIVE. How oa Against tha German, the "Laat Word ia Warfare." Tbe British-French - offensive in Frtneo, with its preceding flve-day bombardment, is described by the military experts in that theatre of operations aa the "last word in scien tific warfare," Here are some of the things the British and French did as a prelimi nary to their drive through the Ger man front near the Somme: Built 3,000 miles of railroads to facilitate- moving munitions and troops and handling the wounded. Put a metal surface on all the turnpikes. Rebuilt or strengthened every bridge and railroad. Concentrated 1,200,000 Ighting men backed by 500,000 auxiliary work men, doctors, bridge and railroad builders. Filled the, whole region with hid den guns, new mortars, and manned these guns with French artillery ex perts. Installed all over the region a new phone system with concrete poles, augmented by a network of telegraph wires and stations and field hospit als. Buried ammunition everywhere, together with medicines artd food sup plies, so that, no matter where the troops moved, in an emergency, they would have shells and food without the trouble and delay of ordinary modes of transportation. Concealed from the Germans the massing of the allied troops back of the front. Arranged the big guns in arcs in such a way as to provide concentric! fire from many guns on small areas of the German trenches In the preliminary five-day bom- bardmen the British-French army fired 1,000,000 shells over a ninety mile front and out army fired 1.000. 000 shells over a ninety-mile front. Allies Take 10,000 German Prisoners All through the night the great British and Frep" offensive which began Saturday Tning in the Somme and Ancre1 .ectors continued with intensity and there was no dimunition in the battle on Sunday. Both British, and Freneh war offices report a steady advance at certain points,' but speak' also of, the for midable German resistance. Fricourt, an important town three miles east of Albert, has fallen to the British arms, while the French have taken Curu, which lies to the southeast. The fighting at the south ern end of the British line where it is in contact with the French, is of the fiercest nature, tremendous artillery actions preceding all the in fantry attacks, The French have taken six thous and prisoners, according to latest es timates, while the British, though re porting the capture of 3,500. later declared that the estimates were too low. Owing to the nature of the battle, is is not doubted that the casualties are very high. Notwithstanding the terrific offen sive against them in the Somme river region, the Germans have not ceased in their efforts around Ver dun. DEATH OF MR. J. C. DAYVAULT. Well Known Citizen of No. 5 Town ship Passes Away. Mr. J. C. Dayvault, a prominent citizen of No. 5 township, died of palsy at his home there Saturday ev ening at 6:15 o'clock. Mr. Dayvault had been in ill health for some time, and had been confined to his bed for two weeks. Mr. Dayvault was 65 years of age, and leaves his wife, but no children. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Powlass, of Rowan county. The body was interred Sunday at ternoon at Mt. Mitchell Methodist church, of which Mr.- Dayvault was consistent and faithful : . member, The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Paul Barringer, of Mt. Pleasant, Meeting of French Belief Society To morrow. There will be a meeting of the French Relief Society tomorrow from 10:30 to 1 o'clock at Miss Elizabeth Gibson's. It may be of interest to our friends and helpers to know that in the past two weeks we have had the following generous donations: A lap of cotton- from Mr. William Broadfoot at Brown mill, a Iap of cotton and 40 yards of goods from Mr, Terrell of Locke cotton mill, a lap of Cotton from Mr. E. C. Bernhardt of Gibson Manufacturing Co- a' 50 yards shirting from T. H. Henderson of .Hamilton Mills, Winnsboro, N. C 70 ya,r4 Sheeting rrom u. r. 'waiaer, of Brandon M:ila,,Greenville, S, C 10U vards ol siieeting irpm. a. x. Scott, of Edna Mills, Reldsville, N, C We have a third box finished and it will be -sent this week. . . v W are exceedinslv grateful to ev. eryone.who has helped in thia work and especially so to the men who have given, so generously, thereby making our work possible. 7 "Remember ibe meeting , tomorrow and ali who can come and help start our.new box. E3CBET4Y, All SOaCB Or OOKPAJT L'B MEJf -. TRAKSrXRRED TO ASZEVXLLE Hamas of Thooo Traaafarred. Vao-.-cinatioa and ringer Prlat Day. Bora Catch "Soeao Piaa." Third Begimeot ArriToa. Soaday 8r Tioe Teattmanta Appreciated Hot Known Whoa First WQ Go' to Border. (By John K. Ogleaby.) Camp Glenn July L Today ia vac- etaatioa and Anger print day for Company L. Activities in this line started early when the members of the company were given an anti-typhoid "shot." It wss a man 'a sise, government regulation "shot," too. Some of the men declared that they had taken the treatment during the Cabarrus anti-typhoid campaign. One man wanted to ahow certificate and Corporal Britt declared he had taken the treatment four times while in the regular army. None of the excuses were noted. All had to take the treatment regardless of previous con dition of suffering. From the Red Cross Camp the men went to the medical examiners quar ters. There finger prints were taken and all scars noted. This examina tion varied from taking the anti-ty-ly tented. The camp faces the sound euses. If anyone had ever had their finger prints taken they remained profoundly silent about it. Following the examination the men were excused from duty and the af ternoon is a half holiday in camp. Most of the members of Company L went tish'ng. Just here it may . be stated .that there are proficient fisher men in the ranks of the Concord Com pany. Also it may be stated that there "are some fish" and the result is that Company L occasionally va ries the "government straight" menu with fish. The third regiment arrived today, the long special pulling in this after noon with a large number of troops. Two companies of cavalry, Lincolnton and Asheville, arrived earlier in the day. With the arrival of the third tbe long line of tents has been ex tended until a great area is complet ly tente. The camp faces the sound and extends far up the beach. Com pany L, being among the first to ar rive, has one of the choicest locations. The High Point Company starts the line and then comes tbe Concordians. Captain Brown's tent and that of Lieutenants Thompson and Thornburg head the line, which extends by the way, farther than any company here. With the arrival of the third regi ment a, member of Company L, J. W, Osborn, made his appearance. Osborn,) who, by the way, served an enlistment in the army, volunteered from Locust the day the company left. Wfiien the train got to Burlington he left and, since that time, nothing has been heard from him. He reported, however, to the captain of Burlington company and made the trip here. He failed to stand the physical examination and will be sent home. Having the largest company in camp has its penalties as well as its rewards. ' For instance, in order to get all the companies up ( to war strength 65 Captain Brown had to transfer a number of men to the Ashe ville company. Among those trans ferred were: Meldau, Mddre, Mincv, Martin, Morton, McCoy, Newson, Piplins, Pierce, Reid, Ritchie, Roberts, Rum mage, Sherrill, Sides, Snipes, St're- walt, Seahorne, Talbert, Thompson, Tucker, Walters, Walker.. Wingate, Whitaker. Sunday Morning. July 2. Sunday morning the com pany was out bright and early and a few minutes before 8 o'clock assem bled for services in the grove facing the sound . The chaplain, a young man and a vigorous speaker, selected as his text the 27th verse of the fifth chapter of Daniel. Referring with emphasis to the part of the text, 'Thou has been weighed in the bal ances and found wanting." He illus trated by declaring that 25 per cent, of the First Regiment were rejected because they were weighed and found wanting. He closed by appealing to the men to so live that their spirit ual, moral and physical lives could be weighed in the balances and not be found want ng. The boys of Company! L spent the afternoon at tbe tents reading and writing letters. T. Y. M. C. A. tent also is a popular gathering place. Just here it also may be, noted that the King 's Daughters may be assured that the Testaments they gave the company are appreciated if use of them may be taken as an expression Of apprecia tion. Frequently, members of the company are seen, reading them both in their tents and at adjoining gather ling nlaces. Just when thr First Regiment will be ordered to the border has not been announced. The men are ready and anxious, however, to go according to the expressions 'heprd; wherever two or more soldiers are gathered to gether. ' . "' t . , ' , T. L. Row Property Sold. The property of Mr. T. L. Ross, on the Kannapolis road, just above tbe city, - was sold t public auction at the eonrt boose today. The follow ing were the purchasers at, the prices named : '? - .t" Lot 5, five acres, I T. Hartsell, at $601.. -.-: jc - Lot . 1, aea, , X Tv Hartsell, f'X- ',":'-:.. A-'--f I 3, 4 i 2; Hugh'TVt, s MOROAHTOH AO ATX WOH. Defeated Kianipoha, la Interesting Game at Eaa&rpohj Satsrday, 111. i Morganton tronnccg Kannapolis in the game at Kanapolis Saturday by score of 8 to 0. Five of the visitors' runs were made in oue inning, when nine men came to bat This happen ed in the ninth, and Op to this time the game had been a pitcheri' battle between Gordon and Dagenheardt. wun nonora aoont even. An error, with one man down ia the ninth, start ed tbe undoing of Gordon, and when the side was retired 'five runs had been scored. Morganion bad scored one :n the second. . . I'p until the fatal ninth the game was one of the fasteat and prettiest of the season. Both pitchers were ight in the pinches, and with the ex- eption of an error by Hines. both teams had played errorless ball. Kan napolis had several new men in her line up, and, as has been the case all season, she lacked the necessary punch to drive in runs. On several occa sions there were men; on second and third, but the necessary wallop was not forthcoming. It seemed that Dagenheardt was at hi best with men of the paths. Burke, playing third for Morgan- ton, was tbe fielding star of the game. lime and time again -he fielded what seemed certain hits, and retired the runners at first. He made several catches of fouls that bordered on the sensational. Irby played the best ball for Kannapolis and besides making several fine catches secured a double. Hodgins, Holding, Lewis and Dagen heardt, with two hits each, were the batting stars for Morganton, while Gordon was tbe only Kannapolis man ho secured more than one hit. Be sides pitching fine ball for eight in nings Gordon tried to win his own game with a long triple in the sev enth, but Waitener popped up for the final out of the inning. Morganton scored flret in the sec ond. Martins walked, stole second went to third on a passed ball, and scored when Hinos errored Short's easy grounder. They scored five times the ninth. With one man down Williams singled, stoI6 second and scored on Lewis' second hit of the game, a long single to left. Dagen heardt singled Lewis to third, from where he scored on Hodgins' single. Billings singled, 'Aiding the bases. Burke on the first ball pitched to him singled to left, scoring Dagenheardt and Hodsrins, and sending Billings to third- and he scored tbe final run on Holding '8 long sacrifice fly to left. Morganton vJO 1 Kannapolis 0'4 3 Batteries: Dagenheardt and Lewis; Gordon and Rhinehardt. tfnmmarv: Base on balls, off Gordon, 1, Dagen heardt, 1. Struck out, Gordon 4, l)ag: enheard' 9. Two base hits, Irby. Three base bits: Gordon. Umpire. Mr. Stuart. COTTON STEADY. Goes Up From 4 to 5 Points Above Saturday's Closing. Br The Auoclated Prera) New York, July 3. The cotton iarket opened steady at a decline of 3 points to an advance of 5 points. There were active coverings, and the market steadied up with October at 12.96 ;December at 13.14 or about 4 to 5 points above Saturday's closing. Cotton futures opened firm. July, 12.75; October, 12.85; December, 13.05; January 13.16; ,'farch, 13.38. TWO ENCOUNTERS AT SANTIAGO American Marines and Revolution ists in Santo Domingo Clash. (Br The Associated rises Washington, July 3. Two en counters at Santiago, Santo Domingo, July 1, between American mafines and revolutionist bands, in which one marine was killed and 3 wounded, were reported to the Navy Depart ment today. K RUSSIANS DESTROY 64 ENEMY SAILING VESSELS Torpedo Boats Do the Work. Oc curred on Blade Sea. (By The Associated Press) ' Petrograd, via London, July 3. - Russian torpedo, boats destroyed 54 enemy sailing vessels on the Black Sea, near Anatolian coast, on June 29, says an official statement. A. Odell Cotton Tarn Mill at By nam Destroyed Pittsboro, July 2. The cotton yarn mill of J. A. Odell Manufacturing company at Bynum, was destroyed by lightning this afternoon at 1 o clock It was - valued at $1,000,000, insur ance $70,000. The cotton house and Upper room were saved. British Push to Higher Ground. (By The -ssenlsted Press) London, July 3. J British forces north t)f FriecourtJijSLye pushed for ward to nigner grWid, says a neu ter dispatch from the front . today The situation here isjrfomising, the correspondent wires. v' Bill for Court of Appeals at Asheride r 'X Repocw favorably. V , (By The Associated Press) WV"n, ' July 3-The senate "!' 1 favorably the bill NOTICE OP KEETIXO OP , SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Executive Ceaaitteo of County Aa aorJatioa to Meet July g. The executive committee of the Ca barrus County Sunday School Asso ciation is hereby railed to meet in Concord at Central Methodist Church on Saturday, July 8, at 2 o'clock, p, m., for the pnrpo of perfecting ar rangements for holding tbe township and county conventions fur this year. Every member of the executive committee and tbe ollicers of the township associations are urved to attend this meeting to decide upon the time and manner of holding tbe conventions in such manner as to make it possible for every covention to lie attended by 8eeial representa tives of the State association who will conduct SeciHl lectures lor the benefit of Sunday School workers. A plan for holding a two-days ses sion of the County Convention in Au gust will lie decided Uon and every township association is urged to lie represented in the meeting as tbe co-oM'ration of the township asso ciation is vital to the success of the larger plans to be offered. Rev. .1. Walter Long, General Sec retary of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, will attend this meeting and every Sunday School worker who is interested in promot ing the great cause of religious edu cation is urgently invited to this meeting. D. B. COLTRAXE, Chairman, County Executive Com mittee, J. W. VAN HOY, President Cabarrus County Sunday School Association. July 1, 1916. THE STOCK MARKET. Trading Listless on the Opening of Business Today. (Br Tbe Associated Praia New York, July 3. Trading was listness on the opening of business today, the coming holiduy causing further curtailment of operations. Developments over the week end re was regarded as encouraging, but failed to find a very direct expression in quoted prices which were irremi lar. Pressure asrainst specialties like Maxwell, Studebaker and Alcohol, and Crucible Steel were renewed with losses of 1 to 2 points. Mexican Pe troleum made a substantial gain and Southern Railway a fractional gain. Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific closed with a 1-point gain. NATIONAL .EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN SESSION. Several Thousand Educators Meet in New York City. (Br The Aaaeclated Preu) New York, July 3. Several thous and educators from all over the United States are here today to at tend the convention of the National KdiK-ational Association's first gener- meeting of which was held this af ternoon. Public men, university pres- dents and other leading teachers of America will addres sthe hundred or more sessions throughout the week. The convention begins next Saturday. Colored Map of Mexico Free. A large map of Mexico, size of sheet 18x22, elaborately printed in colors. Accurate,, reliable, useful, in disjiensable Yrou get it free in the New York Sunday World of; July 9, but, you must order from newsdealer in advance, as edition is limited. Map will be found in the center of the Magazine, ready to remove and tack on the wall. How those Mexican whiskers do bristle ! THE MEN WITH THEIR CHESTS OUT AND THEIR HEADS ERECT, WITH INDEPENDENT WALK AND CONFIDENT AIR. THEY ARE INDEPENDENT" BECAUSE THET HAVE BANK ACCOUNTS. ' . 4 WHILE OTHER MEN WASTED THEIR TIME AND MONEY THEY WERE PUTTING SOME INTO ThE BANK. -: MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT . BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. BANK SOME MONEY BANK OmS NO INDICATION YET AS TO CARRANZA'S REPLY FARMERS' INSTITUTES To Be Held at Four Places in Cv barrna Thia Year. I have just received a letter from Mr. T. B. Parker, Director of Fann ers Institutes, stating that he would hold an institute at the four request ed places in Cabarrus County, Rimer school house, and Mt. Pleasant, Mon day, July 31, and Winecoff school house and Popar Tent school house An.ust 1, 91f. The following parties will be Bent advertising matter and requested to see that the neeesssary conveniifnces are provided to make the institues lieneficial to all who attend. The first named will act as chair man. Committee. Rimer Messrs. J. A. Suther, J. H. Rarrier, Geo Y. Kluttz, M. W. Adman and Mesdames Frank Rarrier and J. A. Suther. Mt. Pleasant Messrs. R. A. Good man, W. n. Fisher, John H Moose, Wade Moose, I.. A. Lipe, and Miss Mary Ileilig, Mesdames. L. H. Moose, J. L. D. Rarringer, Sallie Misen lieimer. WinecnIT Messrs. A. W. Wine- eofT. J. I. Goodman, W. G. Graham', L. K. Hurlocker. W. J. Cline and Mesdames. W. N. Rarnhardt, W. G. Graham, W. L. Kzzell. Poplar Tent Messrs. F. D. Rrum lev, Geonre Cline, John Oehler, J. Tvev Cline, and Mesdames. C. L. Caldwell C. A. Fisher. As tbe time is near at hand all will have to get busy at once and try to make tbe institutes helpful to as manv people as possihle. All institutes will begin promptly at 10 a. m. and close at 5 p. ra.. and on account of the party being divid ed and having to change places at noon, from 12:30 to 2:30 will be taken for dinner. K. D. COODMAN, Agent CHANGES IN COMMANDERS OF THE MEXICAN FORCES Believed to Be Preparatory to Ap pointment of Major General to Take Command. (By The Associated Press) Washington, July 3. Decision of authority upon military commander on the Mexican border was announced today by the War Department,, re duces the jurisdiction of the South ern department, commanded by Gen eral Funston, to the Texas line, from the coast to El Paso, to make new de partment of New Mexico, commanded by Brigadier General Pershing, and adds Arizona to the forces of the Western Department under General Bell. Heretofore the Southern depart ment had embraced the entire border from the Gulf coast to the California line, and General Pershing's position in Mexico has been under command of General Funston. Although these changes are an nounced by the War Department pub licity bureau without explanation, it is believed to be preparatory to the appointment of a Major General to take command of the forces on the border and in Mexico. Godwin Nominated. Washington, July 2. Returns from the sixth district indicate that Representative Godwin has been re elected by a large majority. Reports reaching here indicate that Mr. Godwin carried every county ex cept one, that beig the home county of his opponent. NOW. J WITH US. Jomm Fb. AtrrCumt Af UOOOPVkN, TO AMERICAN NOTE DEMAND ING HIS INTENTIONS. OHIHS EXPOBTEO 10 KEHCO The Customs Bureau Begins Exami nation to Learn the Total Amooot of Anna and Munitions Sent to Mexico During the Fast Year. President Wilson Will Hot Lot It Be Known How Long Ho Will Con sent to Wait Before Taking the Mexican Question Before Congress. Protest Against American Troops Staying in Mexico. (By Tha Associated Press) Washington, July 3. No indica tion of Carranza's reply to the Amer ican note demanding that he state his intentions toward the United Statee has been received. President Wilson has not let it be known how long he will consent to wait before taking the Mexican question before Congress. Arms Exported to Mexico. Washington, July 3. The Customs bureau of the Treasury Department today began an examination to learn the total amount of arms and ammu nitions that have been exported to Mexico within the last year. This work was undertaken at the request of the War Department. Orders were sent to all customs inspectors to tab ulate the information and send it to Washington without delay. Demand That Troops Be Withdrawn From Mexico. New York, July 3. A protest de manding that all American troops be withdrawn from Mexico was sent to President Wilson today by the Nat ional Executive Committee of Social ists Labor Party. The protest was framed yesterday at a semi-annual meeting of the party, at which an an timilitarist movement was launched. CAPT. BROWN WANTS MEN FOR THE BAND Wires Corporal Fink to That Effect- Wants All Men Who Can ' Paas Physical Examination. ! ;.' l , i , Capt. Brown wired Corporal Pink here as follows: "How many men have you and when are you coming t Could you bring some men for the bandt Wire ' advice." Recruiting officer JtfcConnell also received the following from Captain Brown: "Send all men you can who can pass physical examination. Must not weigh less than 130 pounds." Corporal Fink will probably leave for Camp Glenn tomorrow. OTHER LOCALS. Crowded Out of Begnlar Column for Lack of Room. Mrs. Jesse Fisher left yesterday for Whiteville to visit" her parents for some time. " Thin 's Penalty,' ' a three-reel ; feature, is on the program at the Strand today. Also a good comedy- ,t , Mr. Prentice RaeforoV of Tennes see, is visiting relative here for a few days. ' ' $ " v Work is nearing completion on Corbin street, and this street will be open to traffic Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Bowen and ehildren . arrived in the city last night from Tennessee and are stopping at the St. Cloud Hotel. The proceeds from the lawn party which was given Saturday night at ; Graded school No. 2, by the Ladies' - Aid Society of Calvary " Lutheran ; Church, amounted to $48.00. The directors of the T. M. C. A are requested to meet in the office of Mr. J. W. Cannon, Sr tomorrow morning at 8:30. This will be a very important meeting and every direct or is urged to.be present. ' , 1 - Army Appropriation Bill Carries ' ' $328,000,000. . , ' f (By Tha AasMctBteS Press) Washington. July 3. (Bulletin). The aray appropriation;hill revised -,. by the Senate Military Committee, And ordered , reported today earnea. , $328,000,000, an increase t $146,000,- v 000 over the bill passed by me House, v: r '. r."--;) J v.'i iv-):?. 'y'l'i Rural Mail Carriers in Convention. ' f ' ''(By Tk AsssrlsteS Press) Greensboro, July' 3. About 100 rural mail carriers from all. parts of the State were here today on opening, of annual convention of North Car lina Rural Letter Carriers Associa tion. Convention adjourns tomorrow. . Attention Veterans.', ' All who expect to attend the re union at Wilmington to be held on the "28-27 of July, will please give in . . , v H. B. PARKS, Com. ' " ', Camp No; 212, U- C V. ; . 1 1 $300 re. L ' -m, V. L. : 1 1 I . f inn of th FodeM '.' :,. " ' vvi;: n.t,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75