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Ml 1MBUN ii. i JU LONG E VoLXVL J. a SHERRJLL, EditoV and Publisher. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER !3, 1916. Member The Associated Press. THE MAJORITY AGAINST ; COLE BLEASE IS 4,692 MR. MANNING IS RENOMINATED jot OOVERITOR. ' - '.linn aim u Practically Complete ' Unofficial Re - tarns Girt Manning's Tots ss 68, , 928 With 64,234 for Bleaa.-Attln Defeated in the Third District by Dominick. : Pncticalllr ' All of ' 'Cooper's Yoto Went to Manning. ' Manning Ltd Blots by More Than . 20,000 Votes Were Cwt in the Fim Primary Held. The' Result in Georgia. ' ,: . ' (By Tk IweltM rim,) Columbia, 8. C.t Sept. 13.Gover . nor Richard I. Manning has been re nominated for Governor of South Carolina, over former Governor Cole L. Blease, according to nearly com plete unofficial returns from yester day's primary. - completed today Manning's vote included the vote of many national guardsmen who are on the border. Manning received C8J26 votes over 64,234 for Mease, , . Wyatt Aikin, of the third congres sional district, who was forced into TEAT JOINT DISCUSSION. Doughton Bays Only Backdown, by Y Williams Will Prevent It W. T. Boat in Greensboro News. Raleigh, Sept. 12. Congressman Bob Doughton from the far west is North Carolina writes that Republi can candidate H. 8. Williams, will meet him in joint' debate in the eighth' or perpetrate a "flat back down.!' v "I see in the Daily News an article in which yon 'state that the joint cantpaign between Mr. Williams and myself will likely not. materialise," he writes under date of the ninth. "I hope in; this yon are mistaken as I am doing everything in my power to make arrangements with him. "I failed to see him on my trip to Boone but have written my secretary who lives in the same town to repre sent me and accept the best terms be ean get. I authorized him to arrange details with Mr. Williams either for a limited number of discussions or for one each day and night till the election.. Nothing but a flat back down by Williams will prevent the joint campaign. The Daily News had never said moto than that an indirectly received an unconfirmed story had come to TO SELECT SITE FOR ARMOR PLATE PLOT HEARING ..BEGUN BETORB 8EO i BXTART DANIELS TODAY. mC0MlIJII,01I)! Hearings on the Bids for a Location of the Proposed Armor Plat Plant of the Government Were Began Be fore Secretary Daniels . Today. BepresantatiTM of Various Cities' art Present to Show tie Advant ages of Their Respective Cities. Proposed Plant Was Provided for in the Naval Bill Recently Passed. 118 Cities' Want the Plant. (BfntllMdt(4PlNi) Washington, Sept. 13. Hearings on the bids for the site of the gov ernment armor plate plant were started before Secretary Da'niels and others of the navy department to day Representatives of the chamber of commerce and other organizations showed the advantages of their cities. Briefs, photographs and other data were submitted ior recommenaauon Raleigh that Messrs. Doughton and b the comraiS8i0in appointed by the txt:ii: ) 1 .. i i ,j it.i I . . ' ' . naval general board, which must pass on the location, The proposed armor plate plant was provided for in the recent naval I ' .--4.' I'll -.4. i. P (appropriation uui, m n more than $11,000,000. One hundred and ten cities, 32 in the south, have asked for the plant. Secretary Daniels had more Williams would not meet and that some Republicans had been appris- ini fw VCillaatnca ftf tl HI Knlial in a second primary with Domimck. of n, tv, t t Newberry, was defeated by approxi- developed that the two had spoken over nve candidates i ior tne gutiereM verv .- .an otw and an effort to mately 2,500. Mr. Blease leadNMan- pet them together had failed. From ring by more than 20,000 votes in the thege two circum8tttnceg it appeared j rsi pnmary over nve oiner canni- nnlikel that the debates could come cates ior tne gubernatorial nom.na- ofI anj Brrangements to bring them rh9nn ri7-w. Win, Tion. nut did nor mt mninnrv Tim I i ... . v t mi . i " ......... ... , ' f.; a I aoont naa noi peen maae. rue joint uic tur uuper in ine nrsi primary was given to Manning yes- doubtful. The Democrats are dead teroay. crazv for it. Congressman Bob is the The Result in Georgia. .m, Atlanta, Sept. 13. Hugh M. Dor- anA ih m wlinm the mnimfnin fnlt McCORMIOK SEES sey will go to the Georgia Democratic believe when truth has a hard time A WILSON VICTORY convention in Macon on September 1 w-ftin kit 2? Tith .b'S "ajonty of th. vtes Uet the enemy every time the enemy Democratic Chairman So Interprets X .Lu :n, " .Bfnd 8tlU ftnd let National Meaning of Maine's Elec the returns today are incomplete. Aftot. lfn vhioh tint uon- compiled figures give him 107 counties written for publication, - came today New York World. with a convention vote of 260. Gov- ana Mr, Doughton put it so manifest- ".Th! r?sult of the ejection vrruut a i arris utuo oi cuunLieB Wliu a rOR DEEPER WATERWAYS. Atlantic Deeper Watanrayt Aasoda. tion MU in PUUdeIphl4 Today. IbUadelpbia, Pa- Sept. 11 The n'-oth annual eon vent'ion of the At isntie Deeper Waterways Aasoeiation, which met in this eit today, promises to bo a large, influential highly interesting gat her. ng. For nearly a decade the association has been work ing for the betterment of waterways throughout the entire country, - but mainly those in ths eastern part of th United States. The chief aim is to promote an inland waterway stretch mg along tne Aiianite eoast irom Maine to Florida, by linking together into one system the navigable chan nels and canals already in existence. The sdvantages of sueh a iystem to the country, it is claimed, jrould be cheaper freight rates, less loss of life from mar ne disasters, and benefit to the navy in ease of war. The present convention will con tinue in session four days and will be addressed by a number of promi nent speakers. Congressmen J- Hampton Moore is the president of the association and the presiding offi cer of the convention. Arrangements have been made for the delegates to inspect the Delaware and vBaritan canal at Trenton and the Chesapeake and Delaware canal locks at .Delaware city. Visits also will be paid to the League Island navy yard and to Cam den, one of the greatest centers of the shipbuilding industry in America. COTTON MARKET FIRM. Fayetteville is the only c.ty forth Carolina that is maki for. the location of the plant. campaign wregaraea nere still as North rarolina that is makins a fisrht convention vote of 98, and Dr. Hard: man has four counties with a conven tion vote of two. The majority in the convention will be J92. Advances 14 to 18 Points at Opening. Later Eased Off 6 or 8 Points. (Br Tl Aaaoeiated Prcaa) Ne York, N. Y., Sept.; 13. The cotton market opened firm, at an advance of 1 4to 18 points today. December contracts closed at 15.48 and January at 15.54 on the call, or about 54 to 50 points above the low level of Monday. This advance seem ed to attract realizing while there was some southwestern selling, and prices eased off 6 or 8 points after the opening. ', Cotton futures opened '; steady, October, 15.30; December, 15.43; Jan uary. 15.55; March, 15.72; May, 15,90 3-4. ) REJECT FOR A SETTLEMENT THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS SION ;S OFFER SPURNED. Mill If S fill !llt II J II Ths Inter borough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Rail ways Company Reject Today the Public Service Commission's Offer for' a Settlement of the Strike The Companies Say They Will Continue to Operate the Lines. Pew Surface Cars Were in Oper ation Today. Passengers Used Elevated and Surface Lines. (Br The AMOPiated Pnm) New York, Sept. 13. The Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Railway company re jected the Public Sesvice Commis sion a recommendation for a stnke settlement. The two companies have announced that they will continue to operate lines. Few surface cars were in op eration today and many passengers were forced to use the subway and elevated roads. New York 'Sept. 13. Interest in the street railway strike centered at the meeting of the Public Service Commission, at which leaders of the strike will make replies to the recom mendations of the commission for the suspension of the strike and a set. tlement of the issues by arbitration. EX-GOVERNOR GLENN IS TO SPEAK HERE Stat Unreal ZAIMIS CABINET iS NOW OUT OF POWER THE WORK OP THE JOINT COMMISSION To Tak Up Question of Policing AH Boundaries. (r Tfc ImrltlH rnmm) New London, Conn., Sept. 13. With the arrival here of Major Gen eral Bliss, from Washington, the American-Mexican joint commission is prepared to take up the question of the proposed system of policing all the boundaries of the two countries. It was ordered that the American members might be sure that they would secure protection. The commissioners have taken up, while waiting for General Bliss, the economic and political conditions in Mexico. A Suffragist's Comment. Chicago, Sept. 12. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, today is sued a statement on the Maine elec tion in -which she said: "The overwhelming defeat of the Democratic forces in Maine indicates how necessary to Mr. Wilson will be the 90 electoral votes in the 12 West em States where women vote to en able him to win :.n November. "We surest to Mr. Wilson that he take heed before it is too late and call a special session of Congress to GREECE TO ENTER WAR. ON SIDE OF THE ALLIES. ' IEE Instead of Resuming the Drive on the Ground Won Yesterday North of ' th Somme, the French. Continued ' Their Thrusts and Captured Cough bavesnes and a Wooded Am Near. This Clinches Their Position on ths Main Highway In Benon. Combles is Cut Off From th South And is in a Dangerous Place. Brit, ish Retain a Finn Grip In Inchey. (Br The Aaaoelate Preaa) ' Instead of resuming the drive on the ground won yesterday north of Somir.e, the French continued th ' thrust last night, capturing Coughav.i esnes and a wooded area nearby. The village is 19 miles east of Ca-ppa-Parrene, taken in yesterday's drive, and the capture of the adja cent territory clinches the position on the main highway in Renone. - Combles is cut off from the south. nass the national woman amendment. Only in this way can he hope to avert the vote against him and his party in these 12 doubtful Western Stales by the members of the women's party." EIGHT-HOUR LAW JUST A STARTER. BICKETT AT NEWTON. QayB Linney is Not Running for Governor, But for District Attor ney. ' Sprll to Th Trlhaae Newton, N. C, Sept. 13. General B'ckett spoke at Newton today, and declared that Linney was not run ning for Governor but for the attor niy generalship for .Western North Carolina. No intelligent man in North Carolina weuld turn the Dem ocrats out of power to give the Re, P'inl cans a chance to experiment with the, State government. Attorney . Biekrtt spoke on national -Issues and was given an ovation. He spoke w-tout. bitterness and did lots of good. , . v . ' COTTON REPORT. ion in l,. f m- UriiKom. t hoi;..,.oJ Maine indicated a sweeping- uerao- that the Concord leader of the Re-tie vj,ct0,7in November," said nntilinana in th nst. mnprnl a-1 V ance JMCi,orimcK, i iiniiimiu ui sembly will join Doughton even fhe Democratic National Committee though the Republican committee nigut, miuht attempt to drag him out of it I have never claimed that we with a span of mules and Jog chain.- wul4 Maine, because I re- VOTES FOB MEN AT BORDER. republican strongnoid in a rresuienuai year wouiq oe pmciicai- Connecticut Tomorrow Will Confer V impossible, vve nave materially reduced tne usually large aepuDiican Privilege on Its Soldiers. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 11. For the first time in fifty-three years Con necticut guardsmen may vote out of the State. The Legislature tomorrow will enact a law permitting its sold iers doing border duty in Arizona to vote at the November election; Though nobody is expected to test majority always obtained on nation al issues-in that State, and that in sures the election of President Wilson in November by an impressive major ity just as surelv as the Republican plurality of 12,500 in September, 1892, presaged the election or fresi dent Cleveland in November. "It is the first time United States Will Address the Democratic County Convention September 23. Ex-Governor Robert B. Glens will speak in Concord on the political is sues of the day on baturday, Septem ber 23. firs is the day the Democrats will bold thair county convetittSteiMid Mr. Glenn will speak immediately fol lowing the work of tile convention. Mr. Glenn is one of the most elo quent and effective speakers in the State on any subject, and no doubt his coming will attract a large crowd to hear hinv the new law, there is a general, belief Senators have ever been, elected in that it wnll be unconstitutional, and Maine by popular vote, and the sen that the proper remedy is not a legis- timent as to national issues is to be lative act, but a Constitutional ffll(1,d w th vnt cast nnnn the i l mi.- 2 in a-i- ii B " ' . V . 1 auieimmem. i uib wyuiu iukb uiree mme i8sne3 ,n 0ti,er yenrg. years to aaopi ana iraniy,, Cotton Opening Ranidly and Picking ' , and Ginning Progressing. (Bj The Aaaoctatcd Pram) ' Washington, Sept. - 13.-r-Cotton is opening rapidly and the work of pick ing and ginning is progressing under lavorable weather, .The report issued todnv Hnys: . : 'In North Carolina the prospect is variable, with plans fruitinsr better in some sections and in some sections i deterioration. The tobacco harvest is S. C. COTTON MILL TO BE MOVED TO CONOVER i NO FIXED POLICY ABOUT . KEEPING GUARD AT BORDER State Troops Will Be Sent Home As Soon As They Can Be Spared; Washington, Sept. 12, To set at rest rumors that various units of the auuu 4-e.vuit.u4U uoilui- I j ;;- ., Ipu. ,:il 4 1 C A tioni and in the eastern v tobacco 3lu'r us . V"" "WJ Statel and in southern ntnto. tho w Buu wiyiuj xy ..uc, in all liiif iinwiil " PARALYSIS OASES. Citizens Raise' $2,500 And Buy Ten Acres of Land. (Special ta The Trtbama) n;ni,, w r e i. nounccmeht was made today that the tlona soon were to be with in.-, ft iii t mn.h h r drawn from the border Secretary Ba rti hn,,cht hv Jnh P W k reiterated today that there was v w m a n I no fixed policy regarding mainten ' "T v" C!i.4. f- 4Lnn nnJ tha over, Catawba county. Citens raised 7 Z tIKftn 'J l.l,l. ,J. 1J TO iciiiim vi V14C-1. oibj rouuiu i.. tile Biamo Ut vuo uuiuci mvunnuu, "i; BRIDGE COMPANY WILL ERECT NEW BRTnnT! nine ueatna, uiuy une ttui or tne will Make No Attempt to Replace I , Number of the Day Before. raj . . , ma vne. I , (Br Aaaaciaua rnaaj (By Th Aaaoeiatea Preaa) I New York. Sept. 13. There was a Ontario, Sept. 13. The St I-nw-J decided decrease in the infantile pa- said they would be brought home as soon as they could be spared without increasing the danger to lite and property in the border section. Engineers Still Without Orders. News and Observer. Why the Charlotte company of en gineers recently organized, as part of the North Carolina National Guard Southern to Run Special Dairy Train to the North. Washington, Sept. 13. Arrafig ments have been made by the South ern Railway to run a special tram carrying dairy farmers and others in terested m the building up or the dairy interests in the South to the national da'.ry show to be held Octo ber 12-21, at Springfield, Mass., at hich the Southern will lhave an ex tensive exhibit giving a full presenta tion of the South as a dairy section at the present time and a region for future development of the dairy in dustry. Pullman cars will be started irom central points in each State and will be made into a solid train into .New York and to Springfield. The spe cial will start probably on Thursday, October 12, reaching New York, on Saturday, October 14. Already near ly a hundred dairy farmers located from Virginia to Mississippi have in dicated their intention to become members of the party. New England people have contributed $850,000 for the erection of buildings at the show and more than 1,000 pure blood dairy cattle of the various breeds will be on exhibit, besides a comprehens'.ve col lection of the most approved imple ments and machinery used in connec tion with the dairy industry. reneo Bridge Company has satisfied ralysis epidemic during the 24 hours has not been ordered to Camp Glenn f ; the Canadian government for the fall ending at 10 a.im. today. There were thing the adjutant general s de- .; of the span of bridge over the St. nine deaths, one half of yesterdays partment in Raleigh is trying to find Vi Lawrence river am. wUI-Mnlan. rfumU and ftt."naw .easM. seven less out. Likewise, there are eighty en- i j bridge as soon as possible It will than yesterday. gineers in Charlotte, who have given take two venm in mnlr a .- I , ' . . . . ' 1 up their positions, joined, the com- 1 It wa'si stated that no attempt will Parent Protest Schools Opening. Pany, been inspected and apparently - be made to raise the old span,, as it New York World. received into the service, who are i will be elioniw tn mnk .... . L Though protests , from,; narents wondering about that very thing. For -.. , ' - I against opening the schools asearly three weeks the company has been Whv not bnv an anUmnkiUt ph.nlns September 25 are nourintr in on inactive in Charlotte and ' still no t . . . I . l i -S al-Will i ii. . T ., I - J . J 9-, you won't care so much about a rail .wav strike, A BLUE BIRD PHOTOPLAY Produced by Rex Ingram,-. J- The Great Prcilciaw with - VIOLET MERSEREAU ' , featuring.' THE PASTIME ;' the Board of Education and the De-1 moving orders are forthcoming. I partment of Health, those bodies an - .a . ... at 1 1 .... nounced yesterday that there will be I Wipes Out Big Debt Against This no postponement, t .. , i State, When Sept, 25 was fixed two weeta NeW8 and 0te ... v.4. .iij nf n. . hfli.avfid i The adjutant general's ofike yes- fi,of w ii.t Ant. th mmiW nf nw terday received notification that nn f viafuivaia nrinM lip dnwn tn der the amiropriation bill of August ten a day. " ,- ' , 29, 1916, , all property loss of national 'j.;.' 1 'i '' '". . v I guard equipment charged up against , , Storm Passes inland.. ". the State prior to December 31, 191U, '..v:;t :.Bjr Tha Aaapclated Preaa) f - I has been charged off. This means that " Washington, Sept. 13. The South la debt of $16,143.89,- dating back Atlantic storm has passed inland and largely to the Spanish War, has been lifts lost some of its intensity, . the wiped off the books, Weather bureau announced today.; . ', - ' if-- - " 1' 1 . , , - j ' (Numerous reports have been cur- 'Mesdamcs C.-Wr 'Swink and E. A. ront along the border recently that Moss and Master 1 Larl Henderson Villa has a large cache of munitions. Rrv,ut hnvA l-ct.nflifd ffom a Vlft tO I inilnrilnir tvt"V nnnrhtrtfi piiaa. nm Senator Simmons Says There Will Be More Railroad Legislation. Washington, Sept. 12. Senator Simmonsti of North Carolina, Chair man of the Finance Committee, said today that the Eight-Hour Law is only the beginning of a comprehen sive railroad legislation affecting the roads, the employees and the public. 'We did what was necessary to be done," said he. "An emergency was upon us The str.ke was averted. Ot course, no one responsible for that legislation thought or intended it should be the end of legislation upon this subject. It was only the begin ning. " "Personally,1 1 have very decided views upon this subject. Years ago the government assumed the right to control and regulate the railroads in the exercise of its constitutional functions under the interstate com merce clause of the Constitution. "I have always thought that in the near future control would have to be largely extended in order to secure permanent peace and justice to all concerned. In this view I know many thoughtful men in the Senate and in the executive branch of the govern ment concur." Hugh Dorsey Far In Lead In the Georgia Contest. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 12. Hugh M. Dorsey, of Atlanta, apparently swept Georgia in the gubernatorial race in todav. Returns from etaof aoetaoao the state-wide Democratic primary to dav. Returns from 10S counties out of 152 votes in the state convention More complete returns are expected to easily give him the 192 votes nec essary for nomination. Governor Nat. E. Harris, on the face of these returns, had 64 votes in the conven tion while Dr. L. G. Harman and Joseph E. Pottle ran far behind the two leaders. RAMS FORD; GIVES OWNER $360 Mr. Elam Goes With Patriot. , Greensboro. N. C Sept. 12. Har per J. Elam, one of the best known newspaper men in the State and one trfthe founders of the Daily BecoTdy has severed his connection with that paper, and beginning today will be advertisins manaser and associate editor of the Patriot, Greensboro's semi-weekly and the oldest newspaper in this section of the State. Mr. Elam was for many years connected with the Charlotte Observer. suffrage and is in a dangerous place, which General Foch is in a favorable posi- . tion for a strike from Verona, threat-. encd bv the French advance. tr The British, who hold the tne northwest of Combles, maintain a firm srriu in Inchey, and apparently ,; made no attempt to gain more ground to the east, London reporting tne sit- , uation as unchanged. In Macedonia the Entente offensive has been continued by a joint advance of the French and Serbians, who captured Morivitzsoritz, near i lonna. ,.v The Zaimis cabinet in Greece is out of power with the acceptance of the resignation of Zaimis. inis is re garded as preparatory to Greece's en- i trance into the war on the side of ,; the Allies. King Constantino Accepts Premier Resignation. ' Athens, Sept. 12, via London, Sep tember 13. King Constantine has accepted the resignation of Premier .; Zaimis and his cabinet. After Collision Driver of Big Car Told Victim to Buy New Machine. Harvey Smithers was driving his Ford Monday near Waukesiia, Wis., when be heard the siren of a big touring car. He endeavored to get out of the narrow road, but the big machine hit the little one amidship. Smithers was spilled into a ditch. The driver of the big car came back, looked overthe wreck and said: "It was my fault." Then he peeled $300 off a huge roll of bills, told Harvey to buy a new car and drove away. Mr. Blair's Condition Improved. Greensboro Record. Rev. and Mrs. IJ. M. Blair have re turned from Taylorsville, where Mrs. Bla'r has been spending the summer. Friends of Rev. Mr. Blair will be Marl to learn that he is much im proved. Mr. Linney to Speak Here and at Kan. napohs. Hon. Frank A L'nney, Republican nominee for Governor, will speak at Kannapolis on Saturday, September 23. at 2 o'cloek. and at Loncora tne same night at o o'clock. No Disturbance of Open Door Policy . Says Japan. Washington, Sept. 12. The Jap anese government has S officially in formed the United States, througa Ambassador Guthrie, that while it has made important demands , on China in connection with the recent clash at Cheng Chiatun, " there is nothing in the representations in fringing on t American interests by vioalting the open door, Chinese in tegrity or' the Raat-Takahiro agree ment, j-'-.:'"';- . " ' " .'A ' ' " ' Whether the Washington govern ment will accept these assurances as conclusive depends oh the interpre tation which Japan places, on her demands as her negotiations with China proceed. Officials here are un certain as to Japan's real intentions, though -it was revealed today that in an inquiry, on the subject the Jap anese' foreign office was notified that the demands had "greatly disturbed th. Amorionn o-iWArntTKmt..". ' " Ambassador Guthrie reported that the Japanese foreign minister con firmed the outline of the demands printed in this country as ."approxi mately true" , . 1 .. ' Pertninlv Shelley is right in bis notions about old age; unless power fully counteracted by all sorts of op posite airencies, it is a miserable cor rupter and blifjhter to tne qualities of the human heart. genial Greenville Hotel Man is Shot by Guest. Greenville, S. C, Sept. 12. A. A. Gates, proprietor of the Hotel Alex andria, and a well known hotel man of this section, was shot through the richt shoulder and paintully wound ed about 9 o'clock this morning by Charles Ward, who has been employ ed in a local near-beer distributing station. Ward was a roomer at the hotel and insisted on carrying bis dog up to his room. Mr,- Gates told him he could not take the dog up and af ter a few words, Ward drew a pistol and fired. The shooting took place in the hotel lobby in the presence of Mrs. Gates and a few guests. Mr. Gates will probably recover, phy sicians say. f!&, Women Would Sit in Washington. Washington, D. C, Sept. .12. Leaders of the suffrage movement are awaiting with keen interest the re sults of today's primaries in the state of Washington: where two wo men have been campaigning for nom ination to seats in the national sen ate and house of representatives. Mrs, John B. Allen, of Seattle, widow of the first United States senator from Washington, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the seat once held by her husband, while Mrs Francis AxelL of Bellinghem, is seek ing the Progressive nomination for Congress in the Second district. BUILDING PERMITS. , W. A. Norton, of Franklin, Ind., a hnllooniRt. was- killod Mondav. At The following is section 2986 of the State law in the regulation of bu.ld ings: 2980., Building permits required how obtained; inspections. Betore building is begun the owner of the property shall apply to the inspector for a permit to buildi This permit shall be riven in writing and shall contain a provision that the building shall be constructed according to the wnuirements of the building law, copy of which shall accompany the permit. As the buading progresses the inspector shall make as many in spections as may .be necessary to sat isfy him that the building is being constructed according to the provis os of this law. As soon as the build ing is completed the owner shall noti fy the inspector, who shall proceed ot once to inspect the said building and determine whether or not, the flues and . the building are properly con structed in accordance with the build law. If the . building meets the reauirements of the building law the inspector shall then issue me .owner of the building a certinoate wmuu ahull fifnf that he has complied with the reauirements of the building law as to that particular building, giving description and locality and street number if numbered. The inspector .hall Venn hA record So that it Mill hou' readily bv reference all such bn:ldingR as ore approved. - The in spector shall report to the ininrnnce eommissioner e vm v P1'' ' ' BATTLE OF SOMME .',.. w. - I8-0UST BEGINNING, (.- New System of Mines Shatters the Foe's Trenches. Special to New York World. , British Headquarters on Somnie Sept. 10, via London, Sept. 1L The battle of the Somme is just begin- ,( ning. Seen from the British lines, the ot- fensive seems hardly more than un der way. AU that has happened since the Germans were blown oui ot men . front line trenches by the Franco- British assault early in July was a mere start and preparation for what is coming. , As one of the two American corres pondents taken the , length of the British lOU-kiiomeire va-i"v ; front in France since the Somme of-' fensive attained its present propor- ' tions. I can say I have seen noth- ing so complete as the British offens- ive since the Uerman invasion ot Belgium. i . ' England is evidently prepared io . fight it out on the Somme, ot only all summer but all winter. In the ' biting warfare both the French and v British are willin? to take a Dite a ? day, especially as each bitejw loss. expensive in lives. ;. " For the Germans are ont or tneir - deep shelters and in most places are holding new, shallower, trendies ana v mine craters. Consequently it is much more expensive for them to hold the line, but they are doing so ", with a courage admired by the Epg- :; lish engineers daily blowing them , out. ' ;' ' t BRYAN TO START ON ' " v TRIP NEXT WEEK , Will Make Tour of Western States. First Speech Monday. - (By The Aaaoclatc Praaa) ' , !. Chicago, Sept. 13. William J. Bry- , 1 an will begin next week a trip in western states in behalf of Wilson and. Marshall, it was announced to- day. i The first speech will be at Reno V On Monday. Mr. Bryan will be - in ; Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Penn- - 8ylvania the latter part of October, -and will spend the last week of the ' . campaign in -Nebraska. STRAND THEATRE i - .v Tonight JEWEL'S JUBILEE GIRLS. '. y'iij',' '"" fa ' ' ' i i . "THE TROUBLES OF JAKE.' .- ., CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST. A
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1916, edition 1
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