Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - ! - t ii i i . VoLXVL J. B. SI ICKRILL, Editor and Pubfcsber. ' CONCORD, "R C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. Member Tb Associated Press. No. 03 ozimvz.snimiLi; mMi hb his PASS TII2 ADAI.1S0N BILL ACCEPTANCE SPEECH i WHICH PASSED THE HOUSB BT Pi w LAMB MAJORITY, -,','V - WITH THE ckeches,! , '. .. . .. , . . . " Trinity Referaed; Sunday School at 10 a. m- Church service it 11 i. m. by Kev. . w. t. Lyerly, of Mount PleesanJ. No sight term, Fublie cordially invited .10 attend these wrieet . - hs was ironrao at summer ;' home At long. BRANCH. wis cri cf bis icr.3sr spugees AH Indication! When Congress Open, led Shewed That The Senate WH1 Today Pass tfc Adamson Bill And Avert the Threatened Strike. Mart Pm Bill Before Six O'clock I- ' TbJa Afternooa. Bill Will Then Be .. ; Carried to Shadow Lawn, the Sanwf 5 ner White' House, for "the Presi I dent's Signature, Which Wifl Male A. It Law. Embargoes lifted. ; ' 'V .... ' AMrla(wi rmlW' J-. 8t 3( JK J(5 3I 5K JK ; ' - To Call Strike Off. - - . f Washington, Sept 2. -"Just .v .' as soon as the House bill, nn j ' JK -emended,' beeomee a law." A. B. Garretson aaid today, ''the strike order -rill be recalled." ftu AAf U L 4 W Ug sw i5 UWashineton; Sept 2J--The ; enact -j Stent into law of enough of President Wilson's program to prevent the rail- v way . strike seema. assured when the .' Senate re-assembles this morning at 10 - o'clock with the program, hieh v. ealls for a vote not later than 6 p. m. ' , It was "the belief of the adminis 'i. tration leaders that . the" . Adamson ; bill; as passed by the House late yes- terdav." and aDproved by - President - Wilson and formally accepted by the . leaders, as the meeting demands, would be accepted by the ; Senate, both obviating, delaying the cemfer v enee to reconcile the differences with ' the House. ; - i":,-l-vs I : As soon as the perfected, bill is V finally passed, a special I "messenger 'I .'will carry it to ihe summer White House, at Shadow Lawn, so the Pres .ident maylaign it: at ottcend end the fflenaeef Of generely rmralysi? ; of the country's transportation - lines j ; early-1 Monday1; morning. x; lni' Aawndmnt' -I' Washington, Spt. 2, Tlie first v ! f amendment 'proposed todays:; came , ! from Senator ;Sbafroth, ? Democrat : ,He proposed to. fix Senator Under- - wood 'a - amendment empowering 'the Interstate Commerce " Commission to ; make wage schedules ao that no em Plovee would ,'be; compelled to work for the rate prescribed. W . ;-S v '1 Embargoes Beroked. - , ,;rCHwag6." Sept, X Owing to the ferling of" flSsuTSinCe "that the strike order wilt be cancelled, the following railroads today ' revoked , embargoes , Chieago;5? Milwaukee " & St Paul; ; :k' Tbicago & .Alton; Chicago; Rock Is- land & Pacific; Chicago JV Northwest " .' ,..' .ern,r. Monon. Chicago and Illinois; 0k. r 'Chicagor Great Western; and Illinois f v K's- Central.'"' The C, B. & 'Q. revoker its o'ra last night: '.;;"-.V ;?;V :, -vt: UeM Stml v:V- Sunday School 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 JO p.. in. by the pastor. Morning subject "Doing What We Caa." .Evening: eunject "Followin at Too Great a Dia- Unce." B. T. P. U. meets at nao d: m. format araininir ciass rnuay at 7:30 p. m' Jttonthlj deacon mewH ng Monday at p. m. , . roreat Hill Methodist - Preaehtnc at. 11 ( a. m. r by Rev. Jacob Simpson. . Sunday School at 9 0. No aervice -at night. 'i": St Jamea Lutheran -Sunday School at 10 a. m. gen ice af 11, a m sermon by Rev, W. H. Hiller. subject : VHas the Church Failedt".. Evening service at 8 o'clock, sermon by Rev. John B. "Moose. . . v. . . . . ' Associate Reformed Presbyteriaa. . - Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. -Sabbath School at 9:45. , - Preaching at Kannapobs at 3:30 p. m., by the pastor. Sabbath School at z :jo p. m. , . , ,v : vj - Cavalry Lutheran Sunday School 9.-45 a. . Preach ing at 11 a. n. y . St Andrewa Lntheraa -Sunday School 9:45 a. nv Preaeb ing at 7:45 p. m. ' -. - Central Kethodist Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. n and. 70 p. m con ducted by the pastor. " PubBe cor dially invited to attend. - ' v ;i; - .- r - ; riri lUntist. t Part af the Acceptance Speech ICade By President Wilaon at His Votifl- cauoa of His Beaomlnation,' at Long Brandt Today. Give an Out- ' Una of Part ef the Work Done By the Democratic Party During the Last PwYeara. President Wilaon Defends His Mexican And European Policies. His Speech Contained 5,000 Words, One of His Longest . (Br Th A eUt Fiw) , Long Branch, N. J Sept. 2. Dem Chief Jocrata from all parts of the country garnered nere today ror the cere monies attendant on President Wil son a formal nottflcation of his re nomination. ' iMetnbers of the cabinet, Senators and Representatives : and other leaders of the Democratic party. who nave been arriving since yester day headed the lost 1st of national figures. - ?The. ceremonies were fixed for o'clock in the open air at Shadow Lawn, the summer White House. The notification committee, headed . by Senator James, of Kentucky, chair man or the St. Louis Convention, was 'composed of a member from ev ery btate. - The President's Speech. :-Ii6ng Branch. N. J Sent 2. Presi dent Wilson formally accepted his re- nommation here this afternoon with an address recounting the-legislative record of the Democratic party, a vigorous defense of his Mexican pol icy, his deal jigs with the European belligerents and an outline of his View of America's obligations for tbe future. KT. PLEASABT HEWS. CoQeciate lastitnte to Opa on Sep tember lStkersonal And Other ML PlesMt Sept 2. Mr. aad Mrs. W. U. FiaW apent several days ia Salisbury. ' - Mrs. Zeb Cex aad ehildren. Hilda and Norman, who spent several wteks acre with relatives, left Wednesday for their home in Augusta, Ga. ' Messra.- David Parker, J. F. BUee and Wooteai, ef Albemarle, spent ednesday evening in town. Misse Emma Grara HeiliaV' Ruby Misenheimer and Elaine Moose, who spent a week in Concord with Miss Lucy lLartsell, hare returned borne. - Mrs. Query and children, of Lex ington, Mrs. Long and Miss Clem- mis Long, of Concord, apent Thurs day with Mrs. Hart sell. TO uooamao and eniidren are spending several weeks at Mooresville and Troutmafw Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeEaehern and daughter, Elixa bet ah, have returned from Danville, Va. where thev' were called to Hie bedside of Mrs. MeEaeh ern ' sister, Miss Miss Birdie Barrier, who has been very ill. . Mr. Lee 'Moose, while performing chenueal experiments, had the mis fortune to have his face badly burn ed. He was taken to Salisbury to Dr, Bra ley who assures him that bis sizht will not be iniured. 3ft". Fred Peck left yesterday morn ing for Winston-Salem, where he has accepted a position with the Reynolds Tobaceo Company Miss. Connie Misenheimer. who spent ten. days in Concord, has re turned home.. Mrs. J. J. Bums and- Mrs. Kenneth Kindley spent Wednesday in Con; cord. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Beatty have moved to town. Rav iiii) Mrs T" T. S til nip v at. taAA flr.,a rnnfv Si.nlv were also present and sang much bet- School Convention at Rocky River ter than on the first day. Bethel choir rt. u pu Aw led bv Mr. B. M. Black, won the silver VUUIGU J.UUIOUMT. I tt 1 L Miss Marsraret McAUister left this cup, which was presented by morning for Winston-Salem", where she will spend the winter. Prof. G. F. McAllister is spending; the day 'in Concord. Mr. Ed.. Murray is spending some time here with friends. Mrrand.Mrs. J. L. Peck, Mr. and THE SU!IY SCHOOL C01IVEIITI0II CLOSES LAJLQE CEOWD PBESEXT A0AI5 AT CLOSIKtf TESTEBDAT. J.I.TUSOTRiaECIEDPRSiDEaT Chief reatara of Testerday's Session Was' Address Made by Mr. J. M. Bronghton, of Baldgs, Who Spoke oa OrganisatiOB and Management Convention Will Meet Next Tear With Mt Olivet Church ia He. 4 Township Bethel "Choir Won the Singing Cap, Which Was Present ed By Bev. George V. TOley. Mr. Boger Made Address. The Sunday School Convention which closed a two days' session at Rocky River ehurch yesterday is con sidered one of the best conventions ever held in the county. The pro gramme for the second day was car ried out in full and the interest man ifested by tbe large number of work ers present was gratifying indeed to the leaders and officers. The attend ance on this last day was practical Iv es, large as the first day, and a not iceable thing was the fact that the entire congregation attended closely throughout the day. Prof. Wolff was assisted by Messrs. Patterson and Workman in directing the congregational singing and the orchestra also rendered a number of special selections that greatly pleas ed the audience. The contesting choirs Rev. ROUMANIANS MEETING MORE SEVEnST::G NO HOME COMTNQ This Wu Verdict at the Mass Meet ing Held Last Evening. At the mass meeting held in the Court House last night it was de rided that our cit tens would not eele brate Home Coming this year, on ac count of several reasons. In the first place, there arc several epidemics in the coiuji unity at present, such as scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, and some infantile paralysis, and to hold such a gathering would not be cons dered best for the public health. Then too, this being cam paign year, much of the interest that would otherwise he put into Home Coming will be diverted toward poli tics. Another reason why it was not considered expedient, was because of the recent floods, and the fact that many of our people have been hurt bv uoor croos. These matters were all discussed, and it seemed to be the ooinion of those present rliat if we attempted to celebrate it would not be up to the standard and that it would he better to have no celebra tion than a poor one. However, the plnns now arc to start early next year, and have a gala affair that w.ll surpass anything that -we have hereto fore had. WANT TO CHANGE TEN COMMANDMENTS Will be Recommended to Protestant Episcopal Church at Next Convention. (By The Associate Prca) New York. Scot. 2. A proposal to revise and shorten the first five of f tlie ten commandments will be submitted to the next general conven tion of the Protestant hpiscflpai f'hiireh. The proposed changes recom mended by the commission or Bisuops clergy and laymen. The revised version is as ionows First. Thou shalt have no other Geo. V. Tilley, in an interesting talk, pleasing the congregation greatly Prof. Chas. T. Boger discussed the community training school for Sun day School workers, and presented " . . . ' ... i l r list. J his subject in a most practical ana . . . M rorceiui manner, rrom Th,.n Rhalt nut make unto thvsell ' Revi eGo.- V. Tillev. pastor.Ser-1 1. VVitb the members of the notifies- Mr A: W. Mooe spent last Sunday nd enthusiasm shown in tins eaiure image or likeness of any ?iceeatlla.iD:aBd8p.nt-Pteachihg . tt l eadl. 2nfr j m tl evident .tha t th tev r"1; thing thhat is in the heavens above, vices at both hours by tbe pastor. 'Subject of the mornmtr sermon, "Serviee.,. Evening. J' About the Cross." Sun day school at 9 :45 p. hi. A cordial invitationMo strangers and visitors. McKinnon Presbyterian. 5 Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Preach ing at. 11 a. m. ; -: . Bayless Memorial. James grouped about' mm at Shadow Lawn, the Summer White House, the President declared the'-' Republican party was ."just the pa?ty that "can not meet the new conditions' of a new age" and that the day of Little Amer- lcsnsim when methods of t protee- tion '': and industrial nursing were -the chief study of our provincial states men" was past and gone. VWe Can no longer indulge our tra- Preach-1 ditional provincialism' ' said the ing at 7:30 p, m. i'. i : --- i President- '"We are to play lead- uig pail, ill i lie nuiiii uiauw we wish it or not. ' We shall lend, not borrow ; act for ourselves; not' imitate or. follow; organise and initiate, not THREE DIED PROM 5 ii . . . STREET CAR PANIC Which Took Place in Sayaanah, Gal, peep about merely to see where , we ..... .. ... mov trek in ' !' : ' ' t Savannah, Qa; Sept 2.-The death of fine address and ton platform during the last cotton ist from last night's street car panic f Z?lTj everj-body is urged to attendand take ha8 made a stndy of the forces of re- vear. The cotton year starts the first Ti.. rvjwi.t- THtiit will nnen partment 01 euucauou m rgu. .- . . beneatl, or in the water8 on Septertber 13th. The authorities MIlon 7- - V.Y Z J under the earth; thou shalt not bow ra :atiflfid t the Interest that the ana " 18 noa ,,nuo ."'".r down unto them or worship them. P- . .A.t.il .mt in tha nnn.rTlU.lirA TOT t o . . . i . . . I. .. taU. r. holninv them I Third. T ion sniui HOI UIKe mr aimuiu iiu.o ""l -"P 1 .i..l.l:u:.. C mnra lonphnr . comimo... i . name o tne Liora, mv -oa, in vain. i. .k ;a frm r,m- inunuig kuwb "Fourth. Komember tdout tnou .m .v.i r thJ The leading feature of yesterday s ke(.nest holv the Sabbath day .i,. stoto. Sovornl .npuVpni programme was the address of Mr. J. "Fifth. Honor thy father and will be present at the opening, who M- Brpughto Jr of Rateigh who thy niother. OVIVQ VLL VlgHUiCitiVM ..... . i- " Yl Ll- nlA .nr narr , :n imenc. mr. rnnii:uiun wau twn u 'wont Amoena eminary wiu open ; , -u - uf on September 14 at 10 o'clock. All boarding stm ents are t0Z V iuteresting nd rive on the 13th. Applicatons have . ,. mflde In ,)i8 main been tiled tor all tne rooms in tne oor- addreg8 Mr- Broughton presented the mll7y- . cause of the Sunday School in a The livic CluD Will bold an Oia ...;.; manner. He fashioned spelling bee and box snpper i , ,j f Via iosf imi1nrfnnA Ctf nr. on Saturday evening; September tne .zation in buiding and running a AO 1 ' 1.1... Jilt WAknrAW'a I . . , i COTTON FIGURES. Difference of 139 Bales in .Amount of Cotton Brought to This Market A number of people who. are in i nns'tion to be familiar with the cot ton conflitions in this county, have niiirtp nreilirtions and statements as to the amount of cotton that would be brought and weighed at the local cot- - ' Wpfrtflrn railrond heads ' fir oM i Ii to have understood that the eastefn ; roads, would take similar .-action to- day.los''V.i',,a.;iv,ii:-:,;; H.' 0. ft St L. Lifts Embargo. Nashville, Tenn., Sept; 2. On the -strength or the-positive assurance '. Jf- - . . that the legislation to avert the strike '-;) would be enacted the Nashville, Chat- s : 'jt;tanooga fir- St Louis Railway thisJ . .-- -a mormng announced that al its exist. : ; V - . X' , n1f embargoes would be lifted at onee '' and therfreight and passenger travel ywil4ytee:ag usual. Absolute em- vr..'A ;-, c i uonro was pruereq eueciive yesieruay So-nthera Lifts Embargo. Washington, Sept'2.-The. Southern ; i Railway today modified its embargo Kl i v nd nnnouneed that ail- ther freights - i . wonld he neeAnuui ithnnt, rufr-rfinn . - : The order which waai effective at '. V Live-stock Sad perishable freight ft&ts-rfbM accepted from -shippers .and 'fj-fl ijr i fjont eonnecting!Iines if destined to i r IN THEIR MARCH INTO LOWER TRANSYLVANIA TERRITORY - i uni'LH) ien:i Anstrians are Evacuating Trmsyl vania Territery in the North.' Rnssians Undertake New Offensive in Bukowina aad Eastern Galida, Bulgarians Renewed Their Attack Along Macedonian Front Greece's -Part in the Balkan Campaign Has -Not Yet Been .Cleared Up. Ger- ; mans Attack the French on the Sonune Front. ' ' (By Th Amm HteS Pre) ' Roumania's advance in lower Transylvania has been checked by the . Teutonic forces, Vienna reports. The announcement relates of the repulse . of the Roumanians near the Danube, v n tlie vicinity of Orsova. It is probable that the Roumanians . are encountering more severe resist- : ance in this region than; farther - north, for an important advance from . this iuarier would threaten the com municalinn of the Central powers ' : with liulgaria and Turkey. Farther north tbe evacuation ol . -. Transylvania is being earried out without serious fighting. ' Austrian .communications indicate that the new offensive of the Rus- . sians in nukowma ana eastern uan- ; cia are inaugurated over a wide front . In one sector alone, north of -Dmes- .. ter River, the Russian advance along one line is 15 miles. ' - The Bulgarians renewed their at- -: tack last night along the western end . of Macedonian frontier. . The. French f, war office asserts they were repulsed by the Servians. The part which Greece is to play in the Balkan campaign has not yet . been cleared up, although it is re ported that King Constantino had ab dicated and Greece . weald join -the Entente Allies at onee.' This has not ' been borne out. Unofficial dispatche. from Athens filed yesterday, say-King Constantine.received' Premier Zamus on Thursday and that the Premier then announced that Greece would maintain her policy of friendly -neu trality toward the Entente Powers, while awaiting events. - '-k. p The newlv formed Greek committee of Nntil descent, proclaimed the pro- , visisonal government oiMacedooia, and it is reported unofficially that the -revolutionary troops are being en rolled. ' The Germans, attacked the French on the Soimme front last niirht and re. occupied the trenches of Estrees, ., taken recently by the irench. mal .. gains by the British, near. Delville Wood, is announced in London. wish to spell are urged to report. The many friends of 'Mrs. Jj. in nom w. nw j Uatfon that rwhile property rights was increiweu w -i , . . ,,.-, . . k ,i0;mtl fnr box caught fire and excited the wo- " v-wm. .. , i,a imml the doorwav. The ; "The record is clear and consistent " . .... . . 1 t il l. 4 nl.H J;:ma4 nnrl 1 r, .. . .1 A . 1 lU.l .U three Who-lost their lives jumpeu i lurvuguwui, nuu uua ,ui,uii. i wi ue sorry 10 ueur iuai bhc from the rapidly moving car. Tne uennne-ior any one.io juage wuuijg very m at her home Here. motorman and conductor are under wishes to know tne trutn aDoui iw arrest, charged with jnanslanghter. - I , immediately atterwara ne saia: .-.r-.-' 1. i 1 i --i am tne canaiuuie ui. DECREASE NOTED IN - - .- I but I an aboveall things -else an 1 PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC American citizen. l neither seen tne ,i .:,. - '. ? I Aetvur uu s.cas uioivuoiuv v. part :n the spelling.. A committee, i::ou education and is a practical consisting of Mesdames L. E. Foil, J.l worker himself, being identified, with J. Bunn and J. H. C. Fisher have been the International Association and the appointed, to whom all the people who stte Association. He is also super intendent of one of the leading stan- of September. The concensus of opin ion seemed to be that tne marsei would be off several hundred bales. and it is said that most of the cotton hnvera nere nredicted that the run THE WHEAT MARKET. the There Were 61 New' Oases "And 191 small alien element amongst as which Deaths to Today's Health Eepon. - puts ioyay w any lor? power -VnT;: (Br fc Aetatoi Pr-4t f f -' fore loyalty to the United States." :New York, Sept 2v-A decrease of Kegarding his Mexico hcr the i -0w . renorted in President reiterated that the peop e today's bealtb figuresn the infantile of Mexica were ( "-Lli- 'Ti.-r-wom M may be and as yet ineffectually',' to ho ending free themBelm at 10 a. m compared w.th 08 y ester- m, day Deaths numbered iw, against m vr 7".V j Tw C 3 ' mu . 'Jik tr I in their own country" and that be L ti.n .flBt. week, and bealth would do everyHung in ms power w dard Sunday Schools of the country. would be on an average of 250 bales Rev. A. S. Raoer. Mr. C. J. Good- -Wr of last vear. ,x - . t . n xr 1 - '. , i 1 i man. Kev. u. Myers, nev. u. v . The tiirurcs have just oeen ooiirpiei Tillery, Rev. E. G.Carson, Mr. J. W. ed Dy Cotton Weigher John W. Wh-te Long, Mr. ii. M. HlacK, ana omers for t))e sea year winch ended August took part in the discussion in the 31 st and thev show that there was a afternoon, which resolved itscii into djYerem.e 0f but 139 bales in the two a discussion of what it takes to make veHTa Durins.the vear from Septem ber 1st, 1914 to 1915 there were 8,412 Vi1p lirmiirht to the market here, and . . , j 1 1 a standard Sunday ftenooi ana now to attract and help the young peo- ' I 1 rflu. ...TAMinn woa L-aanlv infor. I . .. . . n. - O OT1 a settlement of the strike will soon be iu T Z A' "I from lla to iio mere -w o.u M I .iVo ertsustr art A navIahiiKlA l.t ; and xplosivefr : destined to points on ; 'y 1 or by way of connectitti the linoa not ww acceptea unless 'arrangements Plan for Sept. 2. The railroads of untry .abandoned, preparations : lr war today, nd have reverted to WZjmt tboB l':';yroB all''6ver.the ' : , . country, rauroaa . ..neaas. . announced J , ; r- . uint tuo eiuunrjjo,. piacea on SU-p- ments as a war- measure. were - re. '"i';;-' to be acce -,'V.i t 8re made i .-. . ".fr-s-1 the .eounti 'Mr ; :i's:t.r:f".' ' t ; - .V?-, ' : in, Chicago tne sual meeting of railroad presidents was not' held. 'It ;; u assumed that the Adamson bill 5 ; ; ' would pass the Senate tonight and Ji -' - ' that the strike Orders would be recall ed, and that trains would run as us- el Monday mpmjnjfc b date set for Beiueuic.il ot vuv r c - throughout and it is a reauy, gave strengin w tae of oninion of ti108e who oil- uiar&ei ucie buuajr.- vpviiiu iiitco which ranged from 5-8 to 2 1-4 cents higher, with December at 145 to 146, and May at 147 to 148, were followed bv mMerate additional gains, and then somet liing of reaction. 'PHONE US THE NEWS. Small Gains Were Recorded in Wheat Market Today. (By Tbe jurlrtt PreM) Chicago, Septra. Indications that it is the con- opinion or t aerve such things that a new stage has been reached in religious education in this county, and that the time is ripe for some of the better things that are being put on in other sections of the eountry. The business session of the conven tion was held in the afternoon and tbe nominating committee, oonsist- 1 . . a .1 . r t imn.i iu. 1, . una- 01 tne ioiiowiue Kenueium ; v . a tempted it at allt ; The Republican f ' 'a t ;iwr leaders apparently know of no means B- M,cche,rn, .f; t M:tncr ,. . w nation, named the following officers for the tt."T- .i:t.i. :i ensuing year; President, J. WVan ow o suuiumiv buu pv iv uju Secretary-Treasurer, .CTR. An a new 'otmgf energy and enter- jg C. j.'Goodman; pnze ney .av. o i l- -., . Executive Committee: D. B. Coltrane, At the conclusion of his review 01 . m... w ,,.. p p a in me ior-1 rne partr recora tne rresiaeni ue- c tii, .i w u . - 1 1UW11BC1III. kJOUll 1CM;IV, Win , , . . . (BFTheJUMMtetoarNM) tunes. 01 .oppresses men ano jnm ciarea: . -ft ' . . Fisher. The committee also recom itr.. l.: i 9 Th tmm. women ana cuuunm iun m u, uir -; 1 m tuauiuiuiY iccimi umai i-aA fli.t invitation or Hit 1 - disturbance apparently passed erty rights whatever. 'r., "? v sound like platform, list of ni?- Olivet Church, in No. 4 township, to Yucatan ' peninsula to the bay ol J me ouisei or ,iu ruv w nine vniiu.iw., yu n n uoi. w - hold the next county convention V. 1 J A. lt - J WEATHER FORECAST. . , Generally Fair Weather is Predicted for Southeastern , States Next - Week. ;"J (Br Tkt UHdaM mat . Washington, Sept. -2. Generally v fair weathetjwith temperatures near r seasonal normal , are forecasted Dy ; the -Weather Bureau, for the south eastern states during the week, be piininc tomorrow; . - .. . Pickled radishes are ft great relish in Japan. '- ' bales weighed. ORDERS RECEIVED FOR THE NEW MONEY I A iHi;Hfw i. tkAlw WAV officers predict that next week will be preven.njrun- ',, 7 1 still fewer --WZK.V 3?ffis bard doctnne," v said he, iTbe total dumber of cases .'?' now "only for those who wish to get some- . o. m v; nd Months 1:968.- thin for themselves out of Mexico." nUlUUUh V ww, , 1 - "I " '-.'TT.ri.--: 111 ' - . . IT-' At another point the President said: Mmnnir itirvrnvuknttK . "Mistakes 1 nave no aouot. icaue wicara Tft lTPTTflOl i"" prii"s. "UD"toa PASSES TO MEXICO purpoB o, object." He declared at Goes Mi 1 Cameclis SJioitt enother pointy Be Dissipated in Mexico, 5,,5 "I am, more intereste 0' ...st.i htii ; tunes of oppressed; met t. 2.Tbe tropi-1 women and ehildren Hw ekl disturbance V apparently passed eny ngn -wnawver. tninsula to the bay pi J me ouisei os.iua iui wi nine ihwu.m wm. w awy -n n,0ld the next county convention at Camneehe. i whence it Wiu advance tne legislative acmeveuienvB or recora ot jmimuwa nmuo xuur jiooib that place be -accepted and that . i, ii- 1 I UsAflilnnr AWiiimsbTMrsui t has 1 ava anil maw suiinflllif - WtwioAtllsaH ITi I . - a 1.11 ? i .IMiad intA motim inn inera Deiuuir vuv i doiuou cMwaavawvww hkv uu Mvr..w,eumj fur a tfiova basamiii nn nam HvHin next dissipated, the .Weather Bureau an-1 lata placed on the statute books "re- constructive legislation.'! Then, later ye(ir, heginnihg on the third Thurs nhnnced todav. '- :V''..V-"i Uting to business including tariff re- b said: "We have in four years daw & August The report of the . ' -.-1 . i valon. ann-irusi ws, revision or me come ; very near to; carrying out uio mmmittee was enthnsiasticaiiv aaont fiolntiok tn Greece . Is Spreading.! banking and nrrener system' rural platform of the Progressive Party as ed Mi after expressions of apprecia. K ' ibf Ta AMMtat Prawi - - I credits, rehabilitation oi tne mercn- iweu as our own; lor we are aiso pro- on to the people or Kockv ttiver Rome, via London. Sept. 2. -Infor- ant marine and creation" of the Fed- gressives.'! 'r - , ; , - v l community for the excellent enter- mntion reached here today that' the taral Trade Commission. " . L- Tbe President's address was some tainment provided for the convention revolution in Greece 'was. spreading, I What other party has understood five thousand Words long, one of the land te the visiting- workers for tbrar But Money Will Not Be Issued On- til About September 15th, or 80th. f Br The Aoclnt Prwirt ,.; Philadelnhia. Sept. 2.0rdersr for tn newlv designed 10c pieces are be- in? received daily at the mint here, Knt tli coin will not be placed m cir- niotinn hpfore September ID. or so. Said to day 10,000,000 new dimes would be turned out within the next f,i?,5i OKitiths. i-Thtt- new piece bears the ngure or . , . i il. 1 A. I lireciai lauv on me uuveioo omc. nd a hundle of roads and the axe of h T?oman lictors on the reverse. Sunt. .Tovce also announced ? that t . i within the next two weeks Vi work will ho hemin on the new zac pieces, while the making of new design, half dollars . will be started in the; early part of October. -t. ;;) ffland martial law. had been proclaimed the task so WbU or executed it 89 n-lmoet lengthy be has deliver4 pn any hearty' co-operation in pialnff (the Wednesday by L. ",M Mbwtmipttortow, , I teiiigentiy-w4 enprgetlcailyt" belwcuioniinvd tokw 0 - V ipojwntlimtmM,.- V ! - Jj-JprtJ ! mj Miss Mattie: Xenii' bas ' returned from Baltimore, where -she ha been 1 purchasintf milUnery ior the Fisher- Armour Company, or. jannapoiis, The first bale of Mecklenburg new crop eottpn was sold in Charlotte Wednesday y u n, nooinson, ( STRAND THEATRE Today GRACEY'S COLONIAL COM EDY CO. - -. . , presents . . Black Jake, the Indian Fighter VIVIAN RICH., 'THE BARREN GAIN.? GEORGE OVEY ' "AN ORIENTAL SPAELI" Evening -' performances 7 : C and 9:15 f '" ' i, , '-. NEXT 9 Entire cbaccs cf daily. 'A,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1916, edition 1
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