Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 J, i - t .: - ma tJ7 VoLXVL SHERRILL, Editor, an4 Publisher. . CONCORD, It q MONDAY, SEPTEMBER !i; 1916. Member The Associated Prtu. 3: . A-$17,CC0;CG0 BHIDGE- ; COLLAPSES AT' QUEDSC LOSS Or XJTB WILL NO DOUBT ij ' f . BB HEAVY, Central 8pu of Largest -CaatUevex Suspension" Bridge la ths World Corpses Wis Being Hoisted In ",to Tlsx There Wars 90 Ilea on i.tfce Btructura. wW It Fell.,-' Bridgs Sank 200 Feet'to Botton y and Ma Never be Ralaed. Bridge if-.Was Being Constructed to Shorten Journey FrcVHalifai toe Csn- .V adUa Northwest - , ? . (By Tfc 4 nlnfS Fhm) , V. V - Qaebec.TSept, 1L The -new ceri .,. tral span of the Quebee bridge, the -L r,,:lr , ,:,.n:-! of the camp, in the mountain T:rT:tlV" l go into action. - We nee drill" .... - . - - o V LETTER FROM BORDER. O. M. Buchanan Writaa of the ' life . ; of Men oa tba Border, r . Mr. Editor: Jut a few lines ,' lo giro you an idet of.' our days' work down hefe V . ? I , : We stand Reveille at 5 JO a.' m.' Af ter that call k. he driven feed r the horses and this cannoneer, police the camp. Then; cornea breakfast at 0 a. m.v Stable 'call and drill call at 7 a. m. We thenharnesa the' horses and bitch in to oar, carriages and go out on the prairie fori drill orbatallion manoeuvre until flQ;30..Vethen un harness the horses, clean harness, and feed ihe-horses and then feed, our selves at 12:15. We are then off duty uitil 4:15, when wo have stable ealL We groom our hones, water and feed them. Then eomes our supper, at 5:15 p. at., after which we stand re treat, which means, the close of a sol dier's "day of work, i . 7- : Our drills are vetting- more and i more interesting each day. -We 'go hoisted to today, with-probabil - lSS!rK d. . loss of hie. " Observers on the shore saw - numbers of workmen, in the water,. . . - . - y " I The collapse 1 occurred ' when ' the span was about 15 feet in the air. Early indications were that the loss of. life woujd be heavy, . or there were 90 men on the structure when it fell. Some- of these have been res cued, ' ; - .: ' Boats and other craft on which the come to a hill that is so steep that We haveto use ten noises to the car riage, - The-horses suffer very much from the cactus and the Spanish dag gen, which get into their feet and cause them to go lame. .f i I find artillery life Very interesting and think it is the best branch of the service. ; The work is very hard, bnt is intensely interesting'. A- lL. JH.. Jl i I ' a - ipectators had gathered, bad rushed J 'T T ' "T rTrfaTler ST" A tt - .veryteresting'to - ... 7 irnilow uiniA nr tho witnessed ".; the collapse expressed doubt as to whether it would ever be brought up again.-; . f r s' V i The bridge was being constructed at. a cost of $l7)00.000r ia order' to many ; passes through ' the mountains. ; Sometimes we don't come to an end, and then, at times we come to a little village of Greasers or to A U.- S. A ' outpost. r w i r - ii. i i i .t.n . .:t a i . "l ",0 niipux-vafw-pmawB ana me H-IA.tei.:"r.- HioZUZ". 'itees are guarded at .11 STRIKE SITUATiD.I : : ME SERIOUS TsiEATEXXD ' STKFATEBTIO ; tjiib or 750.000 itr. Mil jffls .'lint eso With the Leaden af TBree Quartan f a' BtlQias Laborln Mm ia Haw Yk T'hmtenlni a flyatpatlurtic ' Strike, Traffic oa the Elevated and Snkway Lines ia Impeded, and th &nrtaoa Byitsmii are Virtaally Tied rjj. Oompen Declines to ' SlacnBs '' Probability of General Strata. 50,000 More Men Ootfld Be Called Oat in Six Honrs. . - ' New York. Sept. 11. - With the leaden of '750,000 ; labor men of Greater 1 New York and vicinity threatening a sympathetic strike on im eievatea ana sanway lines in . - ; icnooui oriar. ? uhlio aoola Opened Today Wit Total kasdasM of Lit ia An a chools of Cboeord orning with a total earolL 9. - The majority of these students 1 1 ia the central grammar school, ,ai then waa aa apprecia ble additi to this school, aa then waa in all f the others. The open ing ia cons ered as especially good by the anperiendent and teaehera, oa account oibe'faet that there have been seTen eases of eontagioua dis eases in tl i ity, and a great many children C i yet an not able to at tend scaoo Wbea these are enroll ed it is txsTed that the enrollment for the ye) will be the best in the history of pe school. , ' There si a few new teachers on the tat tbt J ear, but all of these have had ekerienee in other schools, and, aceordjg to. the opinion of peo ple,' who aiin a position to know, this year pi nises to be a banner one in the histc r of the schools of Con cord. ; The dlow njj was the enroll ment: '-T - High Sclol 177 Central - 756 Gramma) School No. 2 -.. 521 . If the North Carolina troops don't I soon eome here I believe we. will be !.. A. . .j. 11 .. 1 . . awny irom . inis piaee witma six weeks. ' ' The letter1 , I received : from "Venus" was greatly appreciated,- neguras io,aii, . -.:" . s Sincerely, G. M. BUCHANAN; ' THE COTTON MARKET. 300 miles, . f" -v.v .'.The bridcre stands on. the site of . ' the structure which collapsed gn Aug"-W;-wc.yMWt 1907 with the loss of seventy .; .,I livesT"'k-'. -i" 3 , ' The central spanwliioh fell today, ': C 'wn'-irhs more than"-5,000 tons and is V :- 840 fert W. ' J It is bclisycd that thp number of i ded is between lo and 20. -.v Four men have beerr rescued. The ; ' .. v' Rt Lawrence Bridge Co, which was constnieCin?. the . bridsfe' annnnneed ' j that it would take a'Toll eill of ital Opened Steady at Decline Today,' of employees m an effort, to determine! 7 to 16 Points. -Later Rallied: '.' WcV lw of life.": '?:;'.. ; J ; . (Bt Th Ameelatca PlmaO ' ' . liie tstf . liawrence, Hndite Co . atl New Ynrk Rent n -Tli " todavj'estimatod the number of market opened at a decline of 7 t 15 :' "e"" at 'i ' : . - C -i' points today, with all deliveries riak- ; -; Contradictory stones were told re- ingr'new 4ow ground for movement. p- i swrdmg the -collapseT , Pontoons had October sold off to 14.81, December to ' ; - Wen reiroved when the snan. Wn2 14.98 anil .Turin rv to IS no n ;ths ; ? lifted by -massive hydraulic i jacks, call, or about 13? to 167 points under wnen, accoraing n some or. tne spec- the recent high records. Prioies.-yal-V V'.i: taton, the north end of the jroan fell lied gome 10 to 12 points frim the , with the. breaking of girdem-f ,rren lowest shortly after tha eall on! active , , j Zleu eiions were maae ,tQ place ena na l covering, ana later eased oK a .am. and rope around the tottering istruc-l Cotton futures opened ateadv ;i K Jure, out with reports like shells ex- October, 14.83; December, '.14.99 : ' : plodin? the remuning supports snap- I January, 15.08; March, 15.25; May, ,- - pca, and tne1 span disappeared with I io.48. .--i; a; tremendous splash. - Some of the I ; '' "" ' i 5 vooesrven saw' xne structure also buckled at the center, as it fell. the surface systems of these bor- osgbs and Westchester county an virtually tied up, the strike situation assumed a more serious aspect. Sam uel Gompers, president of the Fed eral Labor Union declined to discuss the) probability of a general strike, but the union leaden assert that if it is necessary, 50,000 union men could be ealled out Within 6 hours. SHOOTS FIVE persons : AND ESCAPES WOUNDED Marina Maa Seriously Wounds Wife . and row Others, None Fatally, It - Ia Thought. . i, Marion . Sept. 10, Virgil . Butt, a white man 35 yean: of -age, shot and seriously wounded five persons at the home, of Thomas Morris, this after noon.' The wounded ' are Lawrence Morris, Roland Morris, J. L. Biddix, Mrs. J. H. L.' MilUer and Mrs. Virgil Butt, wife, of. the asaailant. . r -? Butt s .wife' was a eook at-home of Morris, supposedly- against his will,. which 18 supposed to be his reason for the act " ", "" ' . About six 'o'clock Butt appeared at the rear door of the Morris home, armed with a rifle, and shot his wife, then entered this home and be gan shooting at the other occupants of the house. J. L; Bibbix, a nearby neighbor,' appeared on : the scene. Butt then shot Bibbix, the bullet grazing his forhead. He returned to his home if or ashotgun and succeeded in wounding Butt, as he escaped to ward the hills.' . . It is not ' known-, hOw serious arc the' wounds but it is thought that all will recover. Mrs. J.H. L. Miller, who. -was shot in the .neck, is in a serious condition. The assailant eg caped and is yet at large with sev. eral hundred men on his trail 'Ex citement is intense tonight and should the tugitive be captured be will bane' ly avoid lynching. Butt has beena neavy annxer-aua was regaraea as dangerous when drunk. f V Groups f men at work slipped pft Jnfrt ia watoF anil nrlinra nanf ah J into space by flying debris. - Scores of ;':'i boats containing spectaton, went , to ,.the rescue" and . their endeavon pre- .vented a larger loss of life. ; . ALLEGED BOMB PLANTER ' f IS NOW ON TKXAL Warren K. Billing Was Pnti On Trial Today. Fonr Other Impli cated;. fHitxfi i'.; (Br Thm .nmrtmU Fma . t San Francisco. -"Cal.. Sept. H. Warren' K. Billings, who is allegted to have planted the bomb that watt, ex ploded along the line of march of.' the prepareaness parade nere juiy a, re sulting" in the death of 10 oersons. Am aged For Williams and Dough. was to be plated on trial today.fFour ton, ,....':. ', . ' j . .. .j j others indicted as suspeota are;to be trien later. :, : ', T ri JOINT CANVASS IN THE . i 4 K:s& EIGHTH IS NOW LIKELY Joint Appointments Have Beea vn'.-N''- Concord, N. C., Sept 9.-Nobwith-f ,' The 1 long Vm?-!Kfahdihg ..thedoubt expressed by W. . V1' B, T lan wiuneas- T. Boat aa -to . the " joint canvass be tweea 'Hon. Doughton and his "v L opponent, H. S. , Williams, of Concord, plans for the joint canvass are under - :;jAie!tanaer. vaiaweu ana Aiicgnany ;i ? anties. They have each had single appointments at Boone and Jefferson es will be called.: '.'j-,-:: ; ; THE WHEAT MARKET. Prices Develop Considerable Strength ; Due to Absence of Bellini . ' Pres sure.''"? 'i-J2rk: :.A4-: r. . . (B7 Tlw AwodaicS Pma). . 5' Chicairo. Seot.-11. Wheat"-, n rices ' and their failuM -to set together at (developed considerable' strength today; '- that time to arrange an itinerary islowim? to the absence of selling; pres- di-;Mt probably 'the reason for the major! sure. The opening prices, whicf rang-J f. t'r il. i-' 1 . a.: . u-j , 1 I ' j. i- . a L o a 1 -v iiiiu iuv juiuk csuiiwKu, uiu .nen 1 ea imm a i-z aeoiuu to i run i m. ' ' h a Called off. As' soon aa dates can hel wa fnllnAIW anhiitiinHiil fenernl yt"!J.'!- JT definitely , arranged debates 'will be upturn, but most of the gains failed -ljad at TaylonVillo, Lenoir and Sparta I to hold. . ... of the district arranged alter they i y, j. get under, way. , Asm -:. President's Sister "Brewing Weaker, ?u "X i:" r-T AaMdatcS Frees) "' ; Now- London, Conn.) Sept. 11. Mn. ;f ' A Anne Howe. 'President ; Wilson's 'Mri MMana. iBl!rfoUMd,wife1'of Mr, J. T. Holland, on West Academy street, -died .Saturday afternoon at the age of - 64 yean. ' Thel funeral was heldyesterday . afternoon at the Methodist '-Protestant Cburchfi, : con ducted; by fiev. W., B( Lowdermilk, sister, who is! critically ill of BeritoB-nd the interment was made at )ak. mis ana compicauons nen, -passea a 1 www wui.j. -1 comfortable night, out is growing ,',,: :" -U ; --weaaeiv .accoraing to - a eiaiemew. . . v i ; s "l -r' tftJ bv attending hhvsieians.' i A A new seriak-will ! staii ' at-; Tb .ToUl;, 1,449 . The teach i ; force is as follows : ' v Igh School - . Mr. Wr J Weddington, principal, teaeher of Liin and Bookkeeping. Mr- R. vl Haltiwanger, mathe matics. "' M. F. W.Terrell, Science. Miss Willi May Stratford, History. Miss Marlddie Turner, English. Miss Elisietb Woodhouse, French and Anthmtic. - n V ' HBtral SchooL' Miss MariLewis Harris, Principal, Primary Dfartment. riret Urfle Miss tiara Harris, Miss Mary ting. Second Ghde Miss Annie Hoover, Miss Myrtl Morgan, Miss Pemberton, jecond and third. Third Grde-Miss Lura Hendnx, Miss Lena Italic. Fourth. X)kde -Miss Sarah Miller, Miss MabelMeans. - Fifth Grae Mn. Atkins, Miss V. BULGMIIS IlOiV'i BmvEEinwp FIRES 70 BE ATTACKED FROM NORTH 1 AND SOUTH, 11 EIKl OEJ H EilUIS BOTH SIDES EXPECT A VICTORY UllV. BOYS AND OLULS WHO GO AWAY TO SCHOOL. Concord Will Be Represented si Prac UcaSy AH the Leading . Institu tions. - Concord this year will again be rep resented at most of the lead ng col- British Take Offansto oil Northeast I leK in thU and other States. Al- rM.t 1! ' " u Pr,e"5 impossible to Macedonian Front. Present Tnurst a pje ,igt of th, undents Directed Along Mala Road to Seres. I who will attend the various institu- RossUas nwrf1nr Bulla. ltioM thU e8slon' thi PPr' h r v I learned of the following who have naas oa us xiona. va us oomme Front Germans Use liquid Fin ia Their Attack oa the Fran oh South of the Somme, Bat Suffer Heavily in Fruitless Attacks, Ac cording to Report From Paris. (By Th iMMtatrt rM) either gone, or will shortly leave to enter the schools named: Ben and Farrell White, to Gieen brier Military School, Greenbriar W. Va. Adam Kluttz and Kuford Black welder to University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 'Misses Laura Gillon, Virginia Mor- 1 - rw . n ... r t II Attacks on the Bulgarians from m.,na SOTl 10 HJueenscoueg. both north and th noutll am .nnAr. nanoue, . t ently in 'preparation by' the. entente arnriea in the Balkans. A movement from the south devel oped today in official news from Paris that the British had taken the offen sive on the northeast Macedonian front. At the beginning of the Macedon ian operations last month the Bulga rians pushed down rapidly from the border and occupied positions in Greek territory on the right bank of the allied defensive line arounr Sa- loniki, pushing the advance to the Agean coast. The strength of the present British thrust which may mean the beginning of an important offensive with the object of placing the Bulgarians between two fires, is directed along the main road to Seres, Frank Brower, Watson Smoot and Keneth Kindly, of Mt. Pleasant, to Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Misses Nannie Lee Patterson and Frances Ridenhour to Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenlee Caldwell, Stafford Query awl James Furr, to Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Misses Nancy Allred, Frances Al bright, F.llen Pounds, Mar Fsher, Lena Hall Fisher, Lizzie Dalton, Ma bel Lippard and Janie Kluttz to the State Normal, at Greensboro, N. C. Siblev Dorton, Harry Freeze, Bv ford White and Crawford Caldwell to the Veterinary School at Kansas City, Mo. Misses Margaret Bell and Kathar ine Means to Convene College, Spart- Adele the . natural avenue of advance for . R - . ; . an army pushing for the Bulgarian border. Meanwhile an effort to encompass T..i : . ik. -,.-iu with the wported arrival of Russian l""'"". r ' " r.u. troops in strong force to takethaoi- lT ranaiifA a (rain or rna rtuivonnnB. vu 1111 1 . n . f"?"'." "5", rr . - Misses Isabelle Goodson end Helen leen Henry to Sunderland School, Concord, N. C. Miss Martha Pharr, to W nitsett in to V. 'V 1 . ' . n - t I lYIIHHS'N ISnUCUC UUUUBUU BUM Sixth CMa-BoyS,' Mias ;Bessie have invaded theonmaman province . .Virinia Golleee. Roanoke, Kite Chwaittif'..-., uoowaja.;-;. vr,... 1 v. " - r. 'f- Rnal virtft - tin Seventh Crade-dirls, Miss Annie In northern' France the Germans Northineton; bovs.,uMiss Constance an responding to the heavy blows NATIONAL ISSUES BROUGHT TO .'THE FORE. . . fin itiM f?min:::i To Elect Ooraraor, Two . Beaatora, Fonr Repreeeartatives, LogiaUturs and AaditOTv Hoadrsds of Speak ers Brought Into ths Stats, .Ia- - eluding Hughes aad Fairbanks aad Members of President : Wilsoa's Cabinet Big Vots Expected. Each Side Claims That It Wffl Re ceive Sufficient ' Support to Carry ; the Election '. . (By Tfc S HS IT ... : Portland, Me., Sept 1L Votert of Maine to the number of 140,000 or more, went to the polls today to elect a Governor, two United States senators, four representatives in Con gress, a state legislature and a state auditor. : ' National issue have been brought to fore, and party leaden brought - hundreds of speaken into the State, including former Justice Hughes, Fairbanks and membert of President 's cabinet, to persuade the voters to line up with or against the national executive, and a majority in : Congress. 1 Maine, however, is normally Ke- :. publican arid the Democratic leaden insisted that something more than scant Republican victory would . be required to constitute the repudiation of the administration, while a Demo- , eratic plurality, however small, would be accepted by them as endorsement.. Fair weather prevailed and thia was expected to cause a big vote, equ- v ally desired by both sides. j The State! ofneen are now Demo crats, and that party has one United States senator and one of the ; four , congressmen. ' x ' . In. 1914 the Procressives bad 18,- How their Clihe,' prineial : of Grammar School. "( "School No. 2. Prof J "A Long, principal, and teacher and sixth grade. Miss Addiei White principal Pri mary Deparroent. which threw back their line . along several miles of the Somme front last week.- Yesterday and last night they struck hard at the French and British, but according to entente reports, ary Deparment. . were unable to regain any lost ground. Firat Grade-Miss Mary Morrison T ... lt, t u , , ... . ,. 11 ' - in fcllcir Klrl41i:& uu HIW A icihu awfu ana miss isuss uaiaweu. Second Grae 44rs. J. D. Lente, Miss Margare Hendrix, Miss Marg aret Crowell Third Oradr Miss Clemmie Long, Miss Irene MConnelL Fourth Gride Miss Kate Query,! Miss Ethel Litpard. Fifth Grader-Miss Margaret Query, Mr. Long. ! ''N.r : " . Sixth Grade-Mr,: JL W. a. Long. of the Somme from Berney to below Chaulnes, the Germans used flaming liquid fire. They suffered heavily in fruitless attempts, Pans declares. The British were attacked at G n- chy, the village captured by them last Saturday, but beat off the two ad vances made by the Germans, as they did also attempts against British po sitions at Moquet farm, and Poziers. PRLMARIESrTO BE HELD IN SKIPPED HIS BOND. . Miss Miriam Morris to Agnes Scott, Decatur. Ga. Miss Margaret Morris to Flora Mc Donald College, Red Springs, N. C. Miss Cora C. Cline to Catawba Col lege, Newton, N. C. Miss Ruby. Cline to Mont Amoena Seminary, Mount Pleasant, N. C Daniel Ritz to John a. fctetson UniversityDeland, Florida. Patterson Ritchie to Annapolis Pre paratory School, Annapolis, Mdv Oscar Blackwelder to Roanoke Col We. Snlettk Va. Basil Hodson to an automoDiie sphool in Kansas City, Mo. Charlie Ridenhour to the ijutner an Theological Seminary, Columbia, sr c. '' :" " ; Walter Furr. Jay Cress, George Graeber and Fred Bell to North Caro lina A. & M. College, Raleigh,i."t-. Archie Miller to Baltimore uentai CAMP LEE OVERMAN . j OPENS TO-DAY, Sixteen Companies Woodmen of the World to Camp at Salisbury Fair Orounds. ' . ':r "; l -" Salisbury, -Sept, "': 9. The . busiest place about here just now is the Peo ple s Fair Grounds where prepara tions are making for the annual en: campment of Woodmen of the World degree teams from North and South Carolina. Eighty-five tents have .been erected for the axe, men arid thhe eampHCamp Lee Overman will be formally opened Monday morning, at 10; o'clock. . Sixteen companies, will be in camp and this is the last camp to be held by tne order this year. ... Incidentally it is the last time the Woodmen or any other companies of citizens will appear in the uniform similiar to Uncle Sam s men.- The new military rules forbid any soldiers wearing 'the uniforms but President Wilson granted the Woodmen special exemption fronv the working of the law until November 1, -. . . ; , ' ? THREEBTATES TOMORROW Bm of Luther Phillips Seized With r olloiro Rnltimore. Md, . i 2 , Its Contents of Whiskey. Distil- Misses -Nellie 'and Ruth Drjr and oeorgia, wusanaana-Boun v.rviu.. ronnd M ttlVL; 1 On Saturday afternoon Chief Rob- 11 T Jit 11 tTp t)a. inson m his rounds ran across a sus- . Atlanta, Oi., Sept, ,11. The De.n- , driven-bvvLuth- ocrats of feorgia, .Lousiana ana r - ..... j.-. f.r- . maries tomoirew to eelect nominees,1 I - ii :i 1 : .. .1 iiwtlkAv in- . . ,. - 11 i .u ii. : 1 er minim, wlu imuuue i"" Boutn taroina, win noiu. ',., VAl.i nl.artg iq I vvqugnwuu wwwiw - -1 wnose: later en1: - u . w md the horse w:ir a lew excepuoax, ujr mo .. t.i. ,.0t VThm i,t -.-mJ ftnrtv onnos t on. nu uuSS, iu .mv. w,. r - j -ri Ola Peck to Lenoir College, Hick nrv. X. C Robert Fiher to school of Dentis- ... Atlontn (in ' . . M'sses Mary Misenheimer, Blanch Scott and Lois Winecoff. to 'on voi acra - . Messrs. C. A. Furr and Zeb Teeter to Weaver College. Tf von know of any one whose name is not included in the aboyt V Missed Villa Band Some More.. (BrntiMMUMrrai) i' San Antonia. Tex.:"-Sept. -11. Scouts of the American army in Mex iochave penetrated Santa Clara can fon in search of f: Francisco Villa's marauding band, and did not find it then. 'u ' ; " ', v This is the subsTanee of a message receivea tooay -Dy uenerai j- unston from General Perabing, . . ' ; , Some of our boys"; who enlisted and are at uamp uienn are - sorry now they ever decided to die fot their countryand wish they ware back. at their buirif8s.rCnarity and Chil- 2,123 DEATHS SINCE BEGINNING: OF PLAQUE InrKpresentatives jpoa Phillips toldtlie omcers that and aU stat officials ve to benomi----" wTjim Plott PniL St, we will thank you to send it in natea. .: .. ?. L . onn m,a I - that e mav oublisn it , Tn Lmisiaaa eonsrressional nomina- np was men x, Uu . - .-- . in a- annrt wn pn 1 A . nn(nota I TOT niN ttueutunuw K wwwt - lons are w uc iuauts auu wuv . , , will be devdoped - only in the sixth Dona was inrmsu. 3- 1 t. u. a 1 1 fko The officers then went Democrat. U.. have oDPOsition in Plotfs farm, and found that , Phill.ps only , one dict, the 3rd, whetS Bep-'l -was rentmg a place rrora resentative , WVK, Martin, progres- " T rrri 7 i j. Ji g am . Aitinti 1 n ik 1. 1 1 iHrv. nuitu w aa unavu "j In Soutl Carolina the primaries fleers, and breujht to the city. Phil- are necessary becanse-. of the number ups nas sbipFcmi because 01 no canaiaaie .ior guDBrua. 1 torial nonination jrot 'a majority of BOY IS DKOWfltu the votes cast in, the Brat primary, , JH CATAWBA COUNTY two weeks' asro. Governor Riohard 1 Manning and former; Governor Cole Body Was Not Recovered for Several Ml A L I -'.,-' lj. ciease, wm eonwsi ngum. - , r" HnnrnWaalS Years Old. Southern Raflway Restorss Tramc. . nrv Hubert Ekard, Today's Health Bulletin Gives Total Death From Infantile Paralysis Since Plague Started. 4Br The Aiwocleted Prwrtl New York, Sept. 11. Twenty-three mnro Henths from infantile paralysis occurred during the 4 houn ending ,,t in m. todav. according to a De partment of Health bulletin. ims fhA total number of fatalities up to 2,123 since the beginning of the epidemic. Today's bulletin recorded 68 new Mfi votes for Governor. - vote would be splid today waa a mat- .- , ter of dispute. - j : ' ' ' Both sides claim they wiu receive -sufficient support -to carry the elec tion. .- ''"" ,"' . JOINT COMMISSION AGADTIN SESSION. No Mention Yet of Request for With drawal of PerUhing's Men, ' (Br Tfca AMoetataS Pmm New London, Sept. 11. The Amer ican-Mexican joiht ; commission re sumed today its efforts to find a solu tion for the problem along, tne inier national boundary:? This was the third joint discussion; Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican delegation, presided. . ' ' ' 1 . ., , 1 ll..nA MAM ' ! So far tnere nas Deen numi8 than general mention of the Mexican request that i General Penhing b forces be withdrawn from Mexico. The basis of the plan for policing the line that has been talked over is the return of tke Americsn troops to their own territory, , insuring thi.t movement a the first step toward es . permanent ' system of protection- against border bandits, SEWED UP HIS HOGS' EYES. Farmer Says He Did It to PrWt . Their Catching Ohiokens. Trenton. N. J.. Sept.' 11. Because his hosrsV eyes to keep- them from,atebin& chickens, Joseph K. Leigh, a Pleasant yauey ifui. has-been arrested and fined $20 and costs. . 's ' " ' ' ' " Leigh's only ' excuse was u.t f.tC tn Aa it.'l: S6me visit- on in the. neighborhood discoverei the practice and notified Wallace I . Thornton, an S. P. C. A. officer, who made the charge, ine iuh ! v $250 fine and six months imprison ment. ' " 'UiRit'V. i::'v.:.V;' ' Tho "nverace of new cases for two days Covered in the report is smaller Effective MondayV September 11th, I j vear8 aA waft drowned in Clon- all regular established train service inger, Mill pond, about five miles will ,be resumed between baiisDury wi.ic-v- late Sunday afternoon. and Asheville, including all Pullman He ,WM gwimming with a ; younger thRn tne number mentioned in Sat- ana ranor car .unes, excepi ww brother, and stepped oi into oeep ir(lav'g bulletin covering rnaay i rains .to, ji ji,,;",, wl" '.v i water, ills oooy was noi reeuvcieu Asheville at.!T.40, .a. m., 8:00, a. m.; fnr -overal houn. He was a son of 2:15, p. m. and 5:5 p. mM respective-Davjj kard ly, and witn. proportionate earner De parture front, intermediate stations, i a J I." III. yltA IMS w iiuun nmnwjiiuu nuu i' main line trains at Salisbury, Mrs. A. A." Taylor, of No. 2 town- hin. died suddenly at her home yes- I : .L.t R nVlnnb ' mnA Mr, Ellen Ctr ch. died at her home IU', 11 J iTl" " . . .!. i the Doav onnea at nwy ms. near unaio 'Aim ims morains " ' 9, A - - i t i ii. c'l .mm . Th. I iaiu. pw" -- near luuumu ... 1. v -. . ...... I . i 8 oelock, at, the age of 63 years. The Taylor was body will be shipped tomorrow moro County Treasurer Dorton nas iutli Tuvlnniville. when the fun-i - Mr.' Goodmarf, landscape "gardner, received from the State Treasurer the Uil wiU bs hdi C -r 'v'i;:. ;i- W the J. Vn .Lindley Co., wUlrriVe 1 ... m iL. - I! . k. I V . ! i part of . the automobile license tax which ls.due Cabarrus county.; .This tear, our county received "$1J17,00 I J 111.' 1 1AA .1ft1 , YM-mi"1'; t:'i' Yj:S.lyl?i;'':: ''lX here tomorrow to spend several days. Miss Mary Fisher is confined to her Several suggested ideas -of town im- home sickneeB, me on Loan Street pn aooMink of proremeut will be -carried out vith taWBf-'v--';;:i-v Isj '.Vt'.r. , .i" :: ':'-,"r, 'W,'. - ' '"':-J'' r''',C .-A" '-''::?-;.:,,' i ; :-;...-'-' .-. : .::':' t f. ,A -: :;.'.! -; STRAND THEATT-. ( Tonight JEWEL'S aJUBILEE CII.: ' 'M5IC0" 'v-:.'. v -' , .'.' . Pictures ' Francis Carrimors "THE DEVIL'S DAIMI " Athree-reol f::t i. Anew serial be;ai : day. - ' 'THE sr.cTTT r : i-. sv:::." '.- "V ;'-'?: r - ,,.1' ' -". . -' 5:- , .A . ". e .'i. ';:'V'v'--'-:;',l-i Tat
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1916, edition 1
1
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