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i. - - 1MBUNE .1 i .VoLXVL J. B. SHEBRH.U Editor and Publisher. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1916. Member Tha Associated Ptm " ' No. 253 .'A OVER BRITISH SUCCESSES :GE!2HAL SATISFACTION - ' THEIR ORGANIZED FOSmOHS 3 ; - A GREAT EEL? HOW. m ; " . - . r v BrltU Emi Um Xu in the Coa . talmilsoa, Mameta and - Ttobm Weodfe ?nack Have Similar Fo- aitiea U Belitr? aad Estress aad .' Can Attack tho Germans Her Onui are OosTMwaat Renewing Their Attack Vsrdan, While ; French art How Taking TJ Hew Position 1s Betend Other . 1y It, assirlstU rim) London.' July . 1Z Although the extent of the ground, which had been gained 7 by the British offensive, is not great, there is general satisfac- ' jtion ia the English success attained 'by the British army during the 12 v"idays fighting and the belief exists tht the organised positions they now i occupy will make possible greater f achievement. f The capture of Contalmaison, Ma-:- rnetx and Trones woods gives the 'British line a ran almost due east V 'and west so the Germane on the ; north ean be attacked on their flank ' when the gone are brought np for a eeeond phase of the operations. , " To the south of the River the ' -French are ia a position somewhat similar to that of the British, and likewise can attack the German flank south of Bellov and Eatress. For the moment, however, the two armies are ft. engaged in preparing the new posi tions, while the Germans are renew ing their attack oa Verdun. They '" have captured the Camloup battery, which held for a time at the begin ning of Jane. This position ia a point i for which the Verdun and.vFrench ITTW LIBRARY BOOKS. couhtt ooirvErnoH to meet nr adoust. Circait Pisa for TewnahJn Banday School Ceavsatioae to Be Adopted By Coaaty Exaeativa CeauaitUe. Ia order U carry oat the plans agreed apoa by the executive commit tee of the County Sunday School As- Excellent Technical Books Have Been I (aoication and the townships repre- BecenUy Added to Public library, seated at the meeting held last Sat TK. lr... i it.lnrday we have decide to call the tioa to the excellent line of technical f0B?ntKmLto, mel't books reeenUy added to the refer- rer P"",0" the 'art Thursday in ance department of the Public LU August, the 31st, and to ask the town brary. Those books have been eere- M h" eonventions ae- fuUy selected and under expert ad- rT, . ouu"' M KALn This will M thm vice: . - -;r . : : Electrical Guide,,,Hawk:ns:"Ap- rT t""1 Ior orxing out plans ror plied Microscopy," Winaboro; "Tex- wese eonvennons in away to make tile Fibres," Matbems; "UliemKsal V?","' V" Tbeory," Matthewson; "Architeetar- IB' wan nerewiore. al Drafting," Greenberg; "PracUcal Following ts the suggested sched- Astronomy," Hosmer; "Suburban u f1 conventions to wnicn Home Grounds," KeUeway; "Water tne town8,1,tP ape requestea to eon Supply, Sewerage and Plumbing," f POM,b'e ,nd to Gerhard; "Farmers and Diirymen," Notify Mr C R Andrew, Secretary. Many other splendid books are in l P1"-. this last add tion to the library, con- f na'- "l. . . n spicuou. among them being, "Wood- Tow?rh,P No- a6 ,nd 7' f nd fl; row Wilson's History of the Ameri- Maaa Meeting .18 p. m. at Mount an People"; Epler's Life of Clara j August 12. Saturday, August 12. Townships Noa. 11 and 12, General Mass Meeting at 8 o'clock, p. m., at Central Graded School, Concord, fol lowed by joint convention the fol lowing day. Monday, August 14. Townships Nob. 1 and 10, Joint COMM. REM TO IF MOVTXa OSOEBS ABU EVES ISSUED tO' GUARDS. Barton; Dullard's Panama. FOUHD DEAD .IN THE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Mrs. Julia Carter, of Fayette ville, Found Dead ia State Hospital at Baleigfc. (Br The AaMelate Prtm) Raleigh, July 12. Mrs. Julia I conventions at, Roeky River Church Carter, of Fayetteville, a patient at and High School Budding. the state hospital for the insane, was found dead in her room this morning.. A scab wound discovered by the cor oner explained by a statement that Mrs. Carter had had an altercation with another patient several days aero. The wound, it is said, had noth inir to do with her death. Dr. Albert eonventions Wednesday, August Anderson, superintendent of the at Kannapolis or -place selected Tuesday, August 15. Townships Nob. 2 and 3, Joint Con ventions at Fairview Church. Tuesday, August 15. Townships Noa. 4 and 5, General Mans Meeting at 8 p. m. at Kannap olis Y. M. C. A., followed by joint 30, by hoanital. asked permission to hold township association. I sm j i J . a a. ni an autonsv. The cause of Mrs. tar- inursoay ana irony, .ugui, oi tor rlpiith was not definitely deter-1 ud September 1 mined this afternoon. County Convention at Uocky itiv- I . er cnuren. MAD -DOG SCARE IN HO. 4. A v tentative programme is being prepareu for eacn oi tnese meetings K.Trniw Hut Vakaa It Ea- which will-be published later to aid line of defense shows its loss is not i - TB-m-iw c vim,, nnn the townships in arranging for their to be token seriously ;,hjJth.e..?T:v5v- convties and aH townships are T An:... m n. i A mad-dog passed through No. 4j:.t;"t A ru conventions re- ' . m m li . i tnmwtii una. vridav ana mi ones ue-i ji -e .L.tu. f RnA neea in neavr -nKannr in tne ex-1 r --- v. . iraruie ui wurn: r u ncj ;tltrem northwest eoraer of.Bttkowina, wnfring to jumot. . viDoerger, it nece9Mry to hold their regular eon- where they are inflicting further de- p"'"8- "UUU,UI,U r , ventions previously, nowever, an others. As a result of the vis.t ot l frvtvnaViirMi that inn nnnfliblv Ho so are a.-n tfl VU 1U9 ausaj ui vpfii" a.aaaa- a , , I w ' uuu.fw - j j ger, who is cut off from General von a-aog no. townsmp iumu requested to withhold their regular Bothmer'a forces to the north and 1uite s number of dogs, as the own- conventions until the dates suggest-i also along Stoekhod River, where the era of the bitten dogs had them killed w ag to ingure better attendance Anstrians and Germans are putting ana several aoga we uu u greater interest in tnese meet ings. Tne officers or committees crom the townships included in each group are urgently reqested to confer with each other as early as possible and take action on the plans suggested and notify the County Organization through its secretary or some mem ber of the executive committee of up a formidable resiatenee. At Stock- suposed to have been bitten. bod the marshes on either side of .the . river, impede the movement of troops. Across the nver - fighting in prog ress near Saloniki, i while to the -southeast another force ia- advancing 'on Kovel. The dog was seen several times and as many efforts were made to kill it, but without effect. MELVILLE E. STONE AT PRESS CONVENTION TODAY flood connnuES to - - BAflH IH ALABAMA. Water ia Alabama River ia Rising and v Utes Art. Endangered, ' (By AsMciatod Pin) Although flood conditions in most ""of the southera distriets which were Guest of Honor ia Raleigh Today at their decision so that they may be Luncheon Br Rotary Club. included in the ltinery of the special (It Tkt AhmUM nm) conierence to dc nem as a part ui Raleigh. N. C July 12. MelvUle these district conventions. v c m v- v.ir MKoml mn. The committee regrets mat circum Th- Amu.infori Pr. i the stances force us to suggest a change guest of honor here today at a lunch in dates but in order to take the first given by the Rotary Club. steps looking toward the placing of rv:. .i,o.nn Mi. stnno cmi tn our conventions on a more practical in the path of the tropical hurricane, I n... i, iiht I.a .ddrMUM and helpful basis, it is absolutely nec ... t .- i it.i i i: snowea a ueciuea imuroveiuonv iouy, ui.. e tu. v.ah rm n i essarv mat buiucicui, wuu s'"" Al A 2 1 l.k. I .... I X- 1- A . 1 nn.ii.ii thd toe liwtiuu in wuimi aisunuia ouu-lp Auw:tion who are boldimrlto worn oui our yiuuo onu ocv.i.c u their annual convention in that city, help we need. "- tinued serious. Alabama river eontin ' used to rise and many lives are im- perilled 'Belief workers are doing their at- - most to succor marooned , families. ? The Governor of Alabama left Selma this morning, for Portland, 50 m'les south, with S cargo or provisions ana j aappliea Ifor 300 persons wtoo are ni- ported marooned there. Tne mnaoi NEW YORK COTTON MARKET Market Opened at Decline of Seven ( Points on August. (Br Tka A eUte Preaa) New York. July 12. the cotton at decline of seven D. B. COLTRANE, Chairman County Ex. Com. J. W. VAN HOY, Pres.. County Association. THE WHEAT MARKET. Fresh Advance on Wheat Caused Again By Wheat Rust (By Tk AaMrtated Preaa) Chicago, July 12. The annoiince- market opened 1 tok smaunms. , . , - i .ij . M:, . i san (I iiBlirH alCLivll ucilfui dviu aa iw-h V Opposite Montgomery tbe'Auliaina . , , niht'Belosinsr flcures ment that black rust had become se- Rirer was seven; mues'wme. inis dnriMetfHy trading. rious in the neighborhood of Abetv tnorning-tne river is onry two wet , r m.rkea onened ..steadv: deen. North Dakota, led to a fresh below the .flood stage. Ton crest is ex-1 a . . 10on. lu.k.r -tiifit L..n in' th wheat market here to pected to pass. Montgomery tonight, ,.ia.20:.. Mareh.r 13Jfl: Mav. dav. The orjenincr prices which ranged however., . k lt Iiqro . . Lnm-half to one cent hieher. with July fh'e stuatioa ia southwestern Gedr. - J , , " 108 L to ce fourth and September ' gia is much improved. AU mere fall-1 AMERICAN STEAMSHIP at 110 to HOVi were followed ny HI. S. I. Sergeant W. L. EUiott WQ1 Take Ad vantage of Offer to Allow Married Men to Leave, And Will Come Home. Six Men-in Company L are From Florida. Dr. 8. E. Buchanan to Stand Examination as a Member of the Hospital Staff of First Reg iment Recruits Continue to Arrive From Various Parts of the State. Married Men in Company. By John M. Oglesby. Camp Glenn, July 11 Drill work becoming more and more rigid as the camp settles down to work. Cloth ing was distributed yesterday and this afternon sweaters and guns and belts, etc., will be given out. Only one more shot of "anti-typhoid" vac cine remains to be administered, and then it wil) be drill, drill, drill until moving orders come if they come. Sergeant W. L. Elliott, the first member of the first regiment and so far as reported, the first otf the battal ion, to marry after the call came to the National Guards, also is the first to give notice that he will take ad vantage of the offer to reamed men ith families dependent upon them to return home. When the offer was first announced Serjeant Elliott an nounced that he would ask to go am! today he filed a formal application with the adjutant iteneral Jot an im mediate discharge. Other married men :n Company li are: ll. Ij. lucKor. vscar i. miyii, John A. Benfleld, II. E. Meldau, J. W. Hill, H. J. Lefler, Frank Carson, . W. Walker. While a majority of the members of Co. L are from Cencord there arc quite a few from neighboring towns and several from other States. Flori da is represented by six, H. E. Hewitt, E. Hollowell. John W. Cole, J. f. Martin, E. D. Harris, Mayne L. Har- Per- 1 . . . Recruits continue to arr ve rrom the various home stations where the recruiting officers last week were as sumed. Senior Medical Officer, Cap tain Campbell, of Statesville, has com pleted the examination of Jl men, who have arrived since the recruiting details left Dr. S. E. Buchanan arrived .this morning. He will probably undergo a medical and physical examination to morrow and then begin his duties as & FOREST BTTJi NEWS. Golden Links Give Caspars Party Repairs Being Mads to Storeroom. Personal lUau. Mr. Chas. Settlemire returned to City Point yesterday after spending several weeks here nursing s dislo cated shoulder. Mr. J as. Boat has returned tk his home in Thomasville after visitmv friends here. Mrs. H. C- Reiner has returned fro in a visit to relatives at Kannap olis. Mr. Sam Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Everet Jarvis have returned from a risit to relatives at Elkin, making the trip inMr. Denny's Ford. Mr. Fred Cook is spending this week in Mooresville with relatives. Miss Beatrice Ross has returned to her home in Salisbury after send ing several weeks here with her cous in) Miss Talula Ross. Mrs. Jas. Skidmore has returned from City Point, where she has been visiting her son. Mrs. Sally Sapp has returned from Raleigh, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. June Sapp for two weeks. Miss Mary Mabry is spending this week in Shelby with relatives. Mr. Dave Yorke and son, Chas.. are spending this week in Davie county with relatives. Miss Lettie Beatty and Mr. Carroll Beatty have returned to their home in Mooresville after spending a week here with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beatty- The store building occupied by Wilkinson-Widenhouse is undergoing extensive repairs just now. A ten-foot section of the front has been torn down, putting it in line with the Locke Mills office building. A hand some new front will be put in for the store, adding much to its appearance, and a sidewalk at the corner will prove a great convenience to pedes trians and motorists. Mr. W. L. Robliins, unofficial rep resentative of the automobile syndi cate, has served notice on all the cit izens of North Church street that they must get a Ford automobile or move off the street. A number have bought Fords since this order was issued. Others think an injunction can be secured to cover this ease. Mrs. J. C. Fink and members of the Golden Links Missionary Society, were hosts at a Campfire party last night on the' lawn of Mr. W. J. Ross. Seventy-five young people responded to the written invitations and greatly enjoyed the occasion. Popcorn was in evidence, marshmallows toasted around the camp and many yarns were spun. K. GOING AHEAD WITH PLANS FOR THEIR RETURN TRIP BREMEN IS READY FOR 8TART FOR AMERICA Submarine to Break Lohman, Originator of Service, Tells of Plan Blockade. Berlin, July 11. Via London. Alfred Lohman, former president oi the Bremen chamber of commerce and originator of the German subma rine nu n hunt service, told the Asso ciated l'ress today that the subma rine liner Bremen was about to start for America with a cargo and that several sister ships ure rapdily ap proaching completion. The number of boats of this type, it is understood, will soon he sufficient, to maintain a weekly trans-Atlantic service. The re-opeing of direct shipping connections between Germany and the United States occasioned great juhiliation -and enthusiasm among Germans, hut no one is more elated than Mr. Lohmann. "Remember," said Herr Lohmann, "that the Deutschlund was entirely unarmed; she carried no torpedo tubes, no cannon and no weaHns of offence or defence of any kind. "So anxious was I that the un armed merchantman character of our boats should be established beyond doubt, I insisted that the captain of the Detschland should not even car ry the customary revolver upon leav ing Bremen. "I conceived the idea of breaking the British blockade some time ago, but the project first took definite shape last autumn, when I succeeded in convincing the capitalists associat ed with nie the Deutsche bank and the Norddeutsehe Lloyd that the war presumably would last another 12 months. This was the hardest part of my task. Once this was done, the rest was easy, for our figures showed that the boats would more than pay for themselves in a single round trip. A company was immediately in corporated aa the German Ocean avigation company, ot Bremen, with nominal capital. Articles were filed on November 8 and work was com menced on the first and second boats. The Deutschlund was completed some time ago and after successful trials the Baltic started for America, following the usual peace route of our Bremen and Hamburg steam ers." I 1M!LU IEEIJ CD ANNUAL PUBLIC ALL-DAY SERVICE TO MANUFACTURE THEIR OWN WHITE PAPER This Was Suggested by the North Carolina Press Association. (By The Associated Pmu) Durham, July 12. Featuring the morrow ano i . nen w.n opening session of the North Carolina member of the hospital staff of the presg As80ciation conventio which tlrst regmenr. nmvoncH in this eitv nt 10 o'clock Mr. H. r. Untty, wno nas ueen a . , , ,. . . - j , i ituutiy, was tuc niviiuaoi u ""a a visitor at the camp ior severa r1WBn. p,litor of the Wilmington left this afternoon for Concord. BOUND OVER TO COURT. Dispatch, to establish a paper mill to furnish North Carolina newspaper men with white paper. No definite ac tion was taken at the morning ses sion, the matter being taken under consideration. About 25 editors have 0. O. Bnrleyson Charged with Stealing Rama From W. G. NewelL ... .1 . .. I.. tl.A ii n A i.tliano am at V. VI. uuuciiwu, vi. u - I , , , .1 . rpl.. ,nm;ont frmer rif Cabarrus coun- P'tea ounng tne aiternoou. inc io- 1 .. . , . i I pl iP 75 ndirnra is PTnPft.pn CALVIN COWLES SUICIDE. at tv, who lives in No. 10 township, near Flowe's Store, was arraignea luesuay before 'Squire C. A.l Pitts on the ohaiw nt atoahnfT hame from 'Squire v n I m. . ' TJ-Jtl-J TTJ - 1 f W. G. Newell, also of near riowe s rromineni man xuueu nuumu Store, - Patterson, N. V., Tuesday. The bams were stolen about two (Saeelal t The Wtaie) weeks aeo and Bnrleyson was charged Hickory. July 12. A special from with stealiner them when the bams Lonoir said Calvin Cowles. 30 years were found at Barrier ft Widenhouse s 0id, unmarried, committed suicide at and identified by Mr. Newell, who was Patterson early Tuesday by cutting told bv that company that they were his throat twice with a razor and nr purchased trom4 nurieyson. - mg a Ioa.d or shot into nis head, tie Bnrleyson was bound over to court was a member or a prominent isonn under a SAW bond Dy "quire ruts. Carolina family. We lett a note say in? "be could stand it no longer. Members of the family could not ac count for the tragedy. uig. and further danger to crops and V ether property is believed to be psss- ed. . v . ..'v ; While Mobile, Pensacola and other " points along the Gulf were recover lng from the effects of. the storm which struck the southern coast last HITS A MINE. I moderate further gains. Infantile Epidemic Shows Improve- ment.. (Br The Associate Press) New York, July 12. Despite the worst beat wave of the season, the epidemic of infantile paralysis took On Monday Night And Wm. Greatly I Artillery Back From Wilmington. Damaged. I A""1" rnmi B Th Asssotstssl Ptsm.) - fislishnrv. N. C. Julv 12. The - Paris, July I2.r-Tbe American 8. fimrth eomnanv off coast artillery ar ts. Gold Shell, from New Orleans toL:Dwi fim Wilminc.nn today.-' s 1 Wednesday, -se nneamness W88 rtwu Frank Sweeney, a memher ot t Mnsnl b the weather reoort of an-1 : vr j.. .:M.;n.M.L . . ' i- nrr.i: -rf M I H Bllia If 11 JUU11IUII U'KUI ..B www , KBIIfllirV fUHTWUXfl V. IS 111 B "J UUUlllt , other disturbance, observed m the ex- jrdam8gedr lt afloat .until it I j,,, with a badly in Jbred foot. treme east of the Carribean Sea. oentereji the mouth of the Gironde, tt strnck bv a street car while r inuicsnou oi iud "" i where Wis being ugnteneav .5r .it-: of this disturbance; in early weather I ' t bnreaa" reports.' nn Autv and bis foot wss badly laoer ated. He will be in the hospital lh. j -- 4f , I Germans CapWfe Many Offlcerr And Uomething Uke ten days, " . ; nun. t- ;. fiennana Bald the Coast of Calais. 4 - ' (Br The AassHaM rres. -ptw fh assssistst Frees' I Berlin. Via London. Jul12.--Ger- feui'i'liLti.vi Ravvme: doiv:i2."lmsa troops on the right bank, otf the . - J. . I Vf o nn.tiul fvVWanl tiir Germans Gain Ground in MameU and :.rci TtVm WOOOS.,, ; ; (Br The ANM)tate run) ' M Qsnnan aeroDlanes made an at- Meuse yesteraay pusnea lorwara ineir Tendon. Julv , u.--rne uermans, tack on the channel coast of Calais position to a point nearer SonviHc keavily reinforced, - delivered -strong V m Vimdav nleht. wss the announce-1 and Laufee works, taking 38 officers .Hacks atrainst. the British on the I- m,nf msde h efflelsls todaT. They and 2106 nren, aecoraing to the ffi- kirnm front last ight. They gained iU dropped bombs 4m. the eoas, and on loiat statement issued today by Qetroan Uronnd in the Mametl and sTronei Fighting Still Continues in Mexico, (Br The AsssetsteS Press) Chihuahua City, Mex., July 12 be- QERMAN8 THINK THEY CAN 00 IN 10 DAYS. . r - -I Offldak of DenaKhlaad Say Bkiy ia . a M erchaat Ship, and They Believe the State Department Oflcials Will Agree to That Point The Treasury and Navy Department . Officials Have Already Agreed . v' - .' ! That Ship Can Unload Its Cargo ..'"' : and Take on More, and Thia'Will -V; fie Done When State Department ... Officials Act. y ; (Br Th Aassdatoa Priss) , ' j Baltimore, July 12. Feeling' se- f cure in their belief that the State De- ' i partment at Washington will sustain v i the finding of the Treasury and Navy -v' ; X ; Department officials, that the Dutscb- ; land is a merchant ship, and there- ; fore, entitled to all privileges due to .' ' , .! belligerent owned freighters, under , y; , international law, the agents of the submarine today went ahead with 'vt their plans for disposing of the ves- I sel's cargo and preparing for the re- "V turn voyage. t TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES Communication Received From Mex ico Suggesting a Form to Be Agreed Upon. i -'.' j (Br The Associate Puss )-. , Washington, July 12. A eomnniea v ' 1f , tion from Mexico City reaching the -.Jjl:,' I Mexican ambassador here today -; tS' .i;V;. 1 understood to contain instructions as ' j to the form of negotiations by which jW'WJ the settlement of difference between , ; '. the United States and Mexico WIU be " undertaken. The ambasador made en- gagement for a conference with act- "' . ing Secretary P61 at Vt6' Blate" Ue-7 -"r . partment. 4 After talking with Acting feecre- ; tary Polk, the ambassador said details - of the proposed negotiations had not ; been settled, but he expected, "to be ; ( 1 cabled to make announcement within V , a few days. The subject discussed. ' v said there would be a selection of com- 1 missioners to represent the respective, 1 i r' governments in a formal conference. -. ', To Be Held at Centre Grove E. L. Church, July 16, Rev. C. A. Brown, Pastor. Sunday morning, July 16, at the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. C. L. Brown, D. D., late of Japan, will address from le pulpit. Dr. Brown has been in apan for many years. In fact, he is the senior Lutheran missionary la boring in that field, fulfilling Christ's last comamnd to the people, but is in America on a furlough, and mterest- d :n the Southern Lutheran Church. In the afternoon Dr. Brown will be supplemented by Pastor Brown, and short mission exercises, reading and recitations will be rendered by the members of the missionary societies. Something fine is in store from Dr. Brown for those attending th's occa sion, and we besiieak for the day a full house and much interest. C. . n Mass Miller to Entertain in Honor of Guest. The following cards have been is sued : Miss Cooper Miller at Home Tuesday evening Miss Lott Miller. WANT 165,000 MEN FROM NATIONAL GUARD ' This Week 60,000 Regulars Will Give Us 210,000 Men on Border.' (Br Ths Associates' PMM . Washington, July 12. Immediate organization of an extensive, guard recruiting service was authorised to day by the War Department to bring the regiments on the border up to the full war strength ot about ioa,wu men. With nearly 50,000 regulars on border duty the, government would have 210,000 men, for war engagea u protecting the lime.' 5 Three officers will be assigned to recruithing serviee for each regiment ordered to the front. Each separate battalian, company, artillery com pany or other unit will have one re cruiting officer. WRECK NEAR HICKORY., British Harbor Attacked by Germans (tt 4h Asssclntes rress London. Julv 12. The English nort.Sealiam Harbor, was attacked last night by a German submarine. About 30 rounds of shrapnel were fired. One woman was killed. . tr. for thfi hotter today. During Heavy fighting is in progress .u. ui.. inr lft nYloclt this tween tne ae iacto government mtiiiiif." r 1-- -- -j v . Tr;n,. morning, only 17 deaths from the die- troops ami h uuk "" east are reported in New York City, bandits a few miles below Parral, ac There were 162 new cases reported. cording to dispatches received here toaay oy uenerai lrevmu. i-L:L..'-l T..1.. 10 Hon British Gotenunont Approves of the Gan.ift rted today t,,iat he was Tenca n. engaged in hblding the bandits until (Br The Associates rnw) f ,V,il, ., nwintr from Tendon. Julv 12. The British gov- . ' ,, ernment has approved of the resoiu- 0ne of tlle Via ieader8, who join- tion adopted oy.ine t aris .cicunuuin . fanHt0 Reyes, after he surrendered Conference, of Which representat ves . .. . ftlMn mvp.rnmnt . few nlf the entente allies, according to a . infrti-matl ftPnnrnl Trpvillo - - - j-t I IHVUtUD CSKW im-vi -s V"-- - - statement made in the House oi vom- . . . d received B personal let- nions this afternoon by Premier As- . j yiUa in whicn the bandit quith. . i lesder wanted bim to return to the j: .. . old allegiance, and joint him resist- The tenth annual eonvention 01 ineilng the "Yankee invariers."Tnis let MHton msuui.tfcuio. 1 xer wras uateu uue xi. bfNorth Carolina will be in sessioni atfj sw jjjrf'- Disturbance in Carribean Sea. (Br The Assoelsted Press) Wnshinarton. July 12. The bureau reiMirts today uavc indications of a diainrliance in the extreme eastern Carribean Sea, Two Motor Tracks on C W.W. Railway Collided Hear OolletSTills. ; (Saeelal The TrtssmsJ ; f Hickory, N,- C, July 12. A collis ion occurred above CoHetteville; N. C, between two motor trucks On'the ' C. & N. W. Ra-lway track today, - G. W. Lite, vice president off . the Ritter Lumber Company, and-" two workmen with him On one truck, were 'f painfully injured, and J.'W. Lowry, section foreman of the C. 8c N.W., with five or six negro hands . going north on one truck, were hurt pret -. ty badly. Lits got a leg broken and was rushed on a special train io Gas tonia to a bospital. .' tv? - In jealousy there is always more self love than love. -La Rochefou cauld. ' f-?i'SSift : INFANTILE PARALYSIS NOW nc 5 w.AP.n.na it . t . .v -: i.r'J': ..i.'-:;'V-"" - TVs 1 1 e TU TiKiihs warn infnrm(ul nUr the "nbone this 1 morning that the great disease, which is now sweeping the north, infantile paralysis, had found Us way to Cabsrrus.. Jbe reppTter . , was informed that the child, which is only seven months old, Was ' brought almost daily to Concord for treatment.; Together tne enua has six brothers and sisters. We give this information to, our read- - l x. 'ilk.. . . .11 U U,'.U. ninilila crs as we were asea w v mautr u m kuuv.j 4-..", so that if the report is true, the health officers will investigate and irive the matter tne aiienuuB iu it mm imcr ueuicuiu. u u yivyv 1 ; .fVMgfflffi ,re not taen D0W ewmp1'1"0 eradication. . '& 'tbf army encampment, -'.. , uaj mwy1 '., ynowv: 5 V .-Ui.-li! WI4 at Wngntsvwe rfui n-a ni coMijrai iatoh rp it, -1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 12, 1916, edition 1
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