Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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aUSWClATKO rBfc- J. B. UUAUi, r. m. nmiu. I liimtotllni Utot !' ItMM BajIMI, ( U.5 OM afaatk - S.4t . Ut . uTpriemtim tb Dilj Tribun. will WU: fniM Manilla i .. ..! BU M oaths Om Moata LI .at .Va.Il.aOAD SCHBDCUB, '''WmHm ta4ar, NORTHBOUND. No, 4. : p. -MS p. m. to. as. iuu p. SOUTHBOUND. MO. II. - m. o. If. M - No. It : m- No. 46, I: P- m- No. . P- m- Mo. i. M No. 1. 15 o- FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916. The Southern Railway Company, which is alive to the interests and de velopment of the South, will this fall advertise this section as the ideal farming country at more than twenty-nve lairs and expositions in the Northern States. Exhibits con taining a full representation of the (trains, grasses and forage crops. fmita. vegetables and miscellaneous farm and orchard productas of th Southern States, will be displayed and literature about the South will be distributed. A special exhibit w ill be moved from place to place where the county and district fairs are held, hut hils will be made at Rochester, N. Y.. Exposition. Septciii ber 4-0; the New York State fair at September 11 -Hi. and at the National Dairy Show. Sprincfiel Mass.. October 12.21. These fairs and expositions will be visisted by sev rl hundred thousands farmers of the type desired by the South as set tiers, and it is with the view of aid ing in the development of the terri tory they serve that the Southern and affiliated lines are makins the exhi bits, the expense of which will be borne entirely by them. WAJLXS THE BRITISH . Or KXW XZFFELXKS ii i Carry T1t Tons ef Bombs, and Cm CrmiM 1000 Wit. Says Bare ICe&taga. London. Aug. 24. In a iMwrrh de livered at Itnrr St. Edmund tonight. Baron Montagu, of Beauheu, former Vie Chairman of the Joint Naval and Military Hoard, told of a new mooter uer.-7.cpH-lin, which (ler inanT ia buildins. We have obtained some details of the super-ZepH'lins which Oer- many is now building. Mid Ha run Montagu. "The principal feature of the eraft are a rapneity of -J.00,000 eubie feet, a leir.'th of TSO feet, a beam of 80 feet, a maximum g)eed of eighty miles an hour, a cruising xHid of thirty hve miles an hour and a radius of action of :!,(MHI miles. The engines six or seven of them, have a total of 15,000 horse ocr. The airships can carry a l.;id of bombs of five tons. Thev are able to ascend 17,000 feet. Thev are armed with machine trims at bow aud stern and on top of the envelope. They carry a crew (.t tlurtv-nve nun. These pnrticuhirs show how largely the tirrmnns are relying on Zeppelins as n means for li.irasin-r us. Two of these new craft have al ready been completed and four will be available in October." The city of Atlanta's attempt to regulate the living of negroes in res idential sections occupied by white people has again got into the courts. Two years ago the city council passed an ordinance which was drawn, was thought, in conformity with all court decisions, both state and fed eral, bearim: on the subject, but when the validity of the ordinance was at tacked in the courts it could nut stand the test. A second ordinance, drawn to conform to the decision of the sti prenie court which nullified the first ordinance, was then drawn bv tin1 city attorney and passed by the city council, and a number of negroes have been prosecuted under this or dinanee. On appeal from recorder's court to the Fulton superior coutt the ordinance has been upheld, but the negroes resisting the ordinance are now preparing to take a second appeal to the state supreme court. Meanwhile the citizens affected by the movement of negroes into their neighborhoods have no recourse ex cept what moral persuasion they may be able to bring to bear on their new. neighbors to move out. GUARD WILL ITAY . ' TILL DAXQIS. XS t AST. 8cmurr Baker Aaaeaaoea Alavia- istratton'a .Policy. .Rallying . to Quartan Freta ataay faiata, Washington, A a;. 24. Th Nation al ruanfwiU be retained on the Mex ican border an til It eaa b withdrawn without again endangering Aawrieaa live and property. Secretary Bakar o declared the Administration's policy in answering letters from many parts of tha country tomplaining that the State troops were being held in service after the emergency for which they were called out apparently had passed. In trenerwl, the complaints were to the effect that border sen-ice was en tailing financial loss on militiamen snd hardship to their families. Tbe Secretary replied to all those seeming to merit attention. By its presence on the border, he wrote to one, the Guard is "winning bloodless victories daily," lie de clared Americans resident along the international line were enjoying a security they could not know without the military forces to protect them. V. SIMMS GOES TO TAMPA DAILY TIMES. . A case or two of infantile paralysis stirs and excites a whole community. vWe close the picture shows, against ' the children, stop the Sunday. Schools delay the opening of the city schools and manifest numerous other phases of excitement. While all this is going . on we lose sight of the fact that there v, is in our midst, and has been from j "time immemorial" another disease, which, according to the State "Board " of Health, is twenty times as great .as infantile paralysis "in its tragic - proportions." In a recent article the i Board says: "There were more deaths in North Carolina from tuberculosis alone last month than there were deaths in the - whole 'United States, from infantile - paralysis. No notice has been taken of this : tremendous toll taken by the ' ' Great White Plague while the news of a single death from poliomyelitis is ; given wide publicity. Poliomyelitis . : ia new, mysterious, whose mode of . conveyance is yet to be discovered. Tuberculosis is an old story but it is more fatal, more expensive and more tragic in its consequences than infan tile paralysis." . iton est, now, which is deepest in the mire,' the contemptible pinhead who from the street corner makes scurrilous remarks abont passing wo ' men, or the woman who, by the stud fed art of displaying her "charms," makes a plain bid for this nnen viable notoriety Exchange. - Former General Manager of Charlotte Observer, Removes to Florida. Cliarlotte, Ans. 24. .1. V. Si :t ins, former central tniinairer of the Char lotte Observer, is to lie sreneral m.iiia irer of the Ta:npa PmiIv Tin.es. a sinning his duties Seplcmltcrl. The puer is owned by I). It. McKay, may or o!' Tampa. Mr. Simms is a native of (leiiruia,. lint has spent his life in North Carolina. Kor four years he was general n anau'er and half owner of the Nalei-jli Time'. Mis. Simius and son lease Cur Tampa November 1. Asa Candler Named for Mayor. Atlanta, (in., An--. 21. -Asa 0. Candler, millionaire sof; drink manu facturer, 'was nominated for mayor ot Atlanta in the Democratic primary vote over Jesse Armistead. member of the city counc I. Complete unoffi cial liirurps totiiubt cave Candler 7. 821 votes nirainst '!.712 for Arn is ead. Tiic nominat ion is considered equiva lent to election. The Stanly Sunday School Convention Dates Given. Albemarle, Auir. 24. The Stanly country Sunday schcool conv ent inn will he held this year in the 1'irst Lutheran church of this place, the opening session to be at S o'clock p. in., August '.M. August ill will be the main convent ion day, when a big pic nic dinner will be served in llearne's grove, just opposite the church. VILLA WITH 400 MEN HEADED FOR BORDER Gen. Trevino Reports Bandit Chief in Chihuahua With Half-Starved Band. Kl Paso, Aex.. Aug. 23. Francisco Villa still is alive, has 400 men with him and is mnkinsr his way back to ward ttie American border. I his was stated in information telegraphed to the border tonight by Oen. Jacinto H. Trevino, Military (iovernor of Chihuahua, based on information re ceived by his troops from ranchers in the vicinity of Santa Rosalia. The ranchers said Villa had turned north, alarmed by the strength of (iovernnient forces gathering in Du raneo. and that he had been obliged to halt at a ranch near Santa fier trndis because of the exhaustion of his horses. The ranchers described Villa's .band as poorly armed, short of ammunition, without food and with clothing worn to rags. DEUTiCHUUTD'I 1XTXT8JT . CELEBRATED IX SERLDT. Moat nf tha BoiUiaxa ia Ua Qamaa Caattsi are Decorated Wtta Flax. liertio, tin London, Aug. 24. ilutt ot the build-aga here are decorated with flags in celebration of the turn of the merchant submarine Deuiachland. The newspapers give the exploit ot Cautaia Koenix the prominent place ia their editorials comment and discussed possibilities of tbe empire getting certain much. needed meter a Is through merchant submerineaT Captain Koenig and his crew hare been feted aa heroes. The press gives liberal praise to the fair and neutral conduct of the United States government. ' The Col ogne Gazette says: "The American government waa thoroughly and correctly neutral. The American fleet aaw strictly that the American boundar'es were duly re spected by the English as well as the French. Increased precautions were taken after an English cruiser had surrepitiiously entered Chesapeake hav at night." Captain Koen:g personally express ed gTeat satisfaction at the treatment accorded bim bv tbe American eov- ernment. E. C. GREGORY TO TAKE OVER STEEL FREIGHTER. Was Dewey Simpson of Burlington Drowned Yesterday. Norfolk. Vn., Ang. 24. Dewey Simpson frox liurlingtou, N. ('., was drowned here today while ."00 or more excursionists looked on but were un able to give n il to tbe drowning man. Tt's a good thing for rt lie summer schools that they do not seek to di i'v their attendance from the ranks of the small bov. 72 Warships Lost by Foe, Says Berlin Own Loss 25. Berlin. Aug. 2."). The German Ad miralty has issued a statement assert ing that the losses of the British and French navies in line-of-battle ships and cruisers to August 1, comprised 72 vessels with a total displacement of 4!M;.()tiO tons. The German losses in the same classes during the same period were twenty -five warships with a total of f2.()(7 tons. It was stated that the list of Itrit isli and French warships included only those losses which definitely had been established. Your Bowels Should Move Once a Day. A free easy movement of the how els every day is a sign of good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your system cf blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes yon feel like living. Only 25c. at druggists. ndv. "Horseless carriage" frequently due to the horse sense. accidents are nbsenee of Senator Overman's Son-in-Law Nego tiates for Purchase of Big Vessel Salisbury. Ang. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Y.. C. Gregory, the latter Senator Ov erman's daughter, have gone to Rio de Janedis, Brasil, where Mr. Oreg on- expects to take over as owner large steel freighter. 1 he ship was the property of a ( uhan nnd was taken in charge bv the English gov ernment on account of alleged viola tions of rules that have been enforced during the war. The ship is valued at more than a million dollars but it '.s understood that Mr. Gregory has ne gotiated the purchase of it for a sum. of $(500,000. Marina Quazadas is the name of the ship, it being named for the wife of the former owner. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will sail from New York and expect to he gone two months. Infantile Paralysis Old as the World, Says Expert, Par's, Aug. 24. "Infantile para lvsis, whose appearance in France seems to be feared, is said by Prof. Arnold N'etter, a member of the Acad emy of Medicine and an authority on disease, to be a mnlady as old as the world nnd one long known in the form of svradic epidemict, effecting adults as well ns children. He says: "It exists now in France and Eng land. Thousands of persons were af fected by disease in Sweden in 1005 and France suffered in its turn in 1!)0!) and 1011 and even as late as 1014." Irvin S. Cobb, it was announced at Democratic national headquarters yesterday, will take the stump for the President in October. "I think I can let you have me the last two weeks in October," Mr. Cobb, has. advised Chairman Homer S. Cumroings of the Speakeds' iBureajv "if you think the public will stand for me so long a time as two wi Good, Isn't It, Grandpa? "Yes, Sonny, Postum is good, and much better for you than coffee youll know why -i" m-ii tnuaren snouia never drink coffee or tea would be better off without either. and moat grown-ups "In coffee and tea there's a drug that is harmful, especially for children, and it often causes troublesome conditions older folkes. STUM is fine for both children and grown-ups. It is made from good wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses nothing to hurt anyone. ' iV' iThere'f delightfuJ flavor in POSTUM - the pure food-drink for those who wan to be healthy and happy. , i!1' "' " '. "There's a Reason" - STOP!.-: STOP!' 'STOP! And look in our show window and s e o a few of the geat bargains in white shoes and slippers. These are only a few, but if you will come in we will be glad to show you big saving prices in white, footwear for the whole family. Here are a few of the prices you w;ll find in our stock of white jshoes and slippers. $.1.00 Buck White Pump, only . . 98c $2.50 value Children's Xubuck. sir.es 11 1-2 to 2, only $1.69 $2.00 value Children's Xubuck, sizes 81-2 to 11, only $1.45 Ladies' Canvas two-strap Pump, ot only 98c $1.50 value Ladies' Canvas Buhydoll rubber sole Pumps, only 98c Big lot oof Ladies' AYliite Canvas nnd Colonials, in odd sizes, worth $2.50 and $2.00, for only 89c and 98c $3.00 value White Kid Pumpj, $1.98 Big lot of Ladies' button Shoes, in odd sizes, $2.00 and $20 values, for only $1.48 $1.50 value Indies' Canvas Gibson Tie, Rubber Sole, only 98c Ladies' Canvas high and low heel Pumps ' 98e ,$1.50 value Men's White Canvas Rubber Sole Tie, for .. 98e $2.00 value Men's White Canvas Ox fords, with white Rubber Sole, $1.48 $2.00 value Men's White Canvas Ox fords, leather sole, only $1.39 Don't forget that we carry all kinds of shoes. Oar all shoes are coroirg. in and we would he pleased to show them to you. As for style, we will show you the latest And our experienced shoe salesmen will take pleasure in giving you the proper fit. - P arte Co SELL IT FOR LESS Buying for 13 Big Stores Make Our Prices Possible --- l I Five Passenger Tbur m i 111 livired in Concord for : . .'. . $JO4.Z0 I II We reserve the right to advance this price without notice. I I Cabarrus Motor Go. This Light Is Good for Boys Boys and girls need the best light you can give them. Their eyes are growing like tbe rest of the body. Do not put chil dren's eyes under strain by bad lighting. Use National MAZDA light It's better. It's brighter. It's three times as bright as ear-, bon lamp-light and costs no, more. It's the best light for reading, stndy, ork or play. May we talk with yon abont tbe lighting of your house, store or building W. J. HILL &S0N Prat 194 A Real Bargain! The 43 acre tract, 1 1-2 j miles west of Kannapolis it a real bargain at $30 per acre. Jno. K. Patterson! ' , .v'!t-; j- : Real Estate Agent CHICHESTER S PILL a a.i i x 'III la Ur and mci3llicV o. mM wok Rlua KIIoa "alia ataer. Jlnr af ria V auM Alklrvf'MI.I'WVn.ri:a IMAliONS) IIHAKU 1'IMA.In S3 yam kaawa M Bau. BaCnt Always RHW .1. $0ItSCBtSVtmnlft MONT AM0ENA SEMINARY FOUNDED IN 1859. An excellent Schoilvarid Home for girls and young ladies. Modern Equipment. Strong Literary and .Musical Faculties. Pine Christian Spirit. Cost from $140 to $173 per school year. TOW is tho time to write' for catalogue and other information REV. E. A. GOODMAN, President REV. J. H. 0. FISHER, Vice-President. , Monnt Pleasant, N. 0. IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO ' NOT CUREl " If you see distant objects less clearly than formerly; if yon-have to hold printed matter nearer to" or further from the eyes; or if you need more light ; then you need the aid of cor rectly adjusted glasses to assist as well as preserve the sight. , , Let us examinejyour eyes and make a pair oi glasses inat will exactly correct your trouble. It will eaabfe you to see with comfort and ease. Dr. G. L iang : Registered Op-tom-e-rist. r ; Concord, N. C, .. T - Have your tires filled with Essenkay and stop punctures, no air, and no intertubes. Have your engine rebored and new pistons fitted. Worka like a new engine. Can rcbore any size cylinders. - City Garage ; TOR SALE. V Fifty-one vocres of land on Now Solisbiiry Road, 4 miles from Concord. Convenient to churches, school end inerkeC Terms easy. - . ..... :;': JNO K. PATTERSON, , Real Estate Agent. HEALTH AND HYGIBNB areeloeeheonneetei Safeguard' your health oy aejeettne Plumbing: Fix tures from our Installation of aaraa.., . B.. B. Grady Flamblng' ShiI Union St, Cmti. N. Cf. Itir,. , : ',1 r-ji : TRADE IN CONCORD. 'Y " s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1916, edition 1
2
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