Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cgitgczd Daily . Tribuke .1 Juiji VoLxvn.. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and PublUher. CONCORD, N. (Li FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !5, 191L Member The Associate D No. 2 OBSTACLES ARISE TODAY BEFORE THE COUiJISSION 8UOQESTI05 OP PACIFICATION OP BOEDEB QUESTION . , , m IGRIEMtn' IS IHPHOBIBLI ' Serious Difficulties Have Arista In the Consideration by the Am erica a- , Mexican Commission of Numerous Suggestions for a Settlement of the Vexing Border Question Be- ' tween the Two Countries, Which Hakes It Very Improbable That Any Agreement Can Bo Beached Without a Lengthy Discussion. Major BUn Before Commission. (By The A mm rlst4 Press) New London, Conn., Sept. 15. Practical obstacles have arisen in the consideration by the American-Mexican commission of the numerous sug gestions for pacification of the bor der question, which makes it im probable that any agreement can lie formed without a long; discussion. Major General Bliss was before the commission today to And out the ob jection that can be made to the pro posal included in that of the Inter national Boundary Commission. The commission held only a brief session today, the Mex'can members planning to leave for New York for the Mexican celebration of the na tional holiday. THE NEW YQBX STRIKE. FBXSIDENT TO CEALLEKOB . . STATEMENT OF HUGHES That Baaia of Eiffel-Hoar Law Wu . aa Xaemee ta Waxes. (Br The a trntmii run) Long1 Branch. N. J.. Sept-15. President Wilson decided today to challenge at the earliest opportunity the statement made by Hughes to the effect that the baaia on which the railroad strike was averted was an in crease in wares. The President and political friends considered the principle of the eight- between the Belief That Some Actio Will Be Taken to Arert Strike of 70,000 Union Hen, 1 - The ,1 mlsf Ttim) New York. 6eot 15. Although un ion leaders have virtually abandoned hoar day as effective bone of settlinr the d-fferenees be-1 strike settlement snd will strive to tween the 'railroads and emnloves. the "bow that while the railroad lesisla belief was stromr that some action tion passed by Congress will give the would be taken to avert the strike of employees a temporary increase, the 70 000 nninn men. important point is tn the establish The Central Federated Union of ""en' ot the 8-hour day as the basis Vf..V..t.n -rill VaIJ . arxvAinl mMt. I for Work, ing ,to consider advlaablity of joining in a strike that will shock New York, The. Brooklyn Federated Un ion, comprising 95 local unions, votes for such a strike. During the n:ght violence broke out anew. Sixth and Ninth avenue trains were bombarded with stones and oth er missies. Service continues normal on subway and elevated liner. THE OREGON ANCHORS IN COOS BAY TODAY' The President will make known his views in a speech at Shadow Lawn or in a letter. President Wilson expects to make it plain that he will not be satisfied until Congress enacts the rest of the railroad legislation he recommended The President today began work of selecting a board to investigate the effect of operation of the S-honr law On roads, though law will not become effective for several months. REAL UTEIIPS DT THE LISTS FOB THE PEN . NANT IN THUB LEAGUE. o? m mn 10 era PRESBYTERY CLOSES They Move Up to Within Half a Game of These Two Cities, and are Playing Washington, Tail Enders in the Percentage Column. Bos ton Leads in Percentage, But Has Won Two Games Less Than Detroit and One Less Than Chicago. The Percentage Beads: Boston, .574; Detroit, .571; Chicago, .568. Table Showing Games Yet to Be Played. (Br T.s AssoetatcS PrcM) Chicago, Sept. 15. The Chicago Americana are in the lists today as real' contenders for tbe pennant in their league. They moved up to with in half a game behind Boston and Detroit and are playing Washington, KT. PLEASANT NEWS. Auspicious Opening at CoUagiaU la. stituto and Mont Asioena Seminary. The Lyceum. Spelling Bee and Box Supper. Personal Items. Ml. Pleasant, Sept 15. The Col legiate Institute held its formal o ening exercises yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Bsvs. J. B. Moose, of Bluefield, W. Va.; N. D. Bodie, of Granite Quarry, and Dr. Paul Bar- ringer delivered the principal ad dresses. A urge per cent, of the old students, together with a very large number of new students makes tbe enrollment larger than usual Tbe very timely and helpful remarks of the speakers were very much appre ciated by all those present. Every thing points to a very successful year. Mont Amoena Seminary opened most auspiciously. More students were present than were enrolled last year. The exercise were presided over in a happy manner by Mr. John A. Cline, of Concord, president of the BRITISH BEGiN TODAY A POWERFUL OFFENSIVE GREEK SOON TO ENTER WAR FOR THE ALLIES T Is a Complete Hulk as a Result of the of cmcord py closed tail enders in the percentage column, MANY PEOPLE SEEK TU BERCULOSIS EXAMINATION. People Rapidly Learning That Early Recognition and Treatment Only Cure for Tuberculosis. Sanatorium, N. C, Sept. 15. On account of the great demand for free tuberculosis examination "at the State Sanatorium at this time, Dr. X. B. McBrayer, superintendent, makes the announcement that it will be nec essary for all physicians sending patients to the Sanatorium for this examination to write beforehand and make an engagement for this service. This is necessary, explains Doctor McBrayer, for the reason that it not infrequently happens that on cer tain days the office is overrun with .patient- .who. epnjjthout an- en . gamement, Borne of whom have to re turn home and make a second trir in order to tret the examination. Fur thermore, he says that uncertain work of this nature interferes with the regular work of the institution nnd causes no little inconvenience to the Yesterday After Successful Meeting. Only routine business was brought Fke on Her Yesterday., Ko Deaths. (Br The Associates Press) II I. Sl.l Snnt 1 " Tllfl n..-.a. rn.n.'. .loam- eiore me concord rresoytery yes I UCiliC OlCttlllOUHJ V'VI"H"J w 1.1 t ,1 cr, Oregon, swung anchor in Coos Bay leroay aiiernoon, ana iu meeting todav, a complete hulk, as a result 01 aimn a fire which caused her to race to this Before the adjournment port Every one of the 203 passen,'- of the Presbytery Rev. R. E. Loven ers on board and all of the crew of was examined and given license to 175 were landed safely. preacn, and Mr. it. Moan, or Aber- Several members of the crew who aeen, rormeriy or concord and fvan- wcre overcome by smoke are report- napohs, was taken under the care' of ed to be recoverd. None of the pas- the Presbytery. Mr. Loven has been sengers appeared to have suffered any preaching here for some time at the ill effects. Cannonville Presbyterian Church, and All of the shin's papers and valu- Mr. Sloan will eontinue to preach at able, wortli about $50,000. were burn- Aberdeen for the present. The next ed. The total loss is estimated at meeting of the Presbytery will be $2400,000. , held with the Second Presbyterian ' Church of Mooresville. NAVY UEf Aain-ni Boston in per centage leads, but has won two games less than Detroit and one less than Chicago. It has, how ever, lost two games less than either, and this makes the percentage read: Boston .574, Detroit .571, Chicago .508, In the National League pennnt race Brooklyn is one and one half games ahead of Philadelphia and two and one-hnlf games ahead of Boston A table showing of all the games yet to be played by the leading teams in the American league gave: Boston 18, Detroit 14, Chicago, 15. In the National: Brooklyn 21, Philadelphia 21 and Boston 22. Greek King Chooses Premier Who Favors War on Allies Side. Athens, Sept. 15 M. Deuritroco pulis, who was Minister of Justice in the Cabinet of Elentherios Venirelot and always has been a faithful sup porter of that statesman, baa been asked by Kinir Constantine to form a Ministry, follwing the King's accept ance of the resignation of the Cabi net of Alexandre Zaiuiis, M. Demit raeopulos has accepted in principle and will confer with the King this afternoon. The new prime minister not only is a Inend and supporters 01 vene selos, but openly has expressed the board of trustees. Rev. Geo. H. Cox, I opinion that when Roumania came D. D., delivered a strong and inspir- into tbe war it was time tor Greece ing address on "Ideals and Will to abandon her neutrality. Pnwpr." Sneaking nnt of a rich and The resignation of the Zaimis Cabi- ripe experience the speaker left a net, first tendered and withdrawn on Aoan itrnro.oinn nn woll.fillpH n. Monday, were submitted a second ditorium. Mr. Clarence Norman, 0f time Wednesday and on this occasion Colombia. K. C. made a stirrinff an- "e aecepien. io lormm ,...... DELIGHTFUL PARTY. s-R a vnfl TTT IP A QTT I . ijuvEio Wat x""- Concord and elsewhere are very com- nlimAntnrsr in rocrnml Tin t.ho CTPfif Of Selecting a Site for the Proposed hospitality shown by the members of Armor Plant. the Poplar Tent Church, and it is de- (By The Associated Press) clared by them that the meeting was Washington, Sept. 15. Tbe Navy most successful and enjoyable in ev- Department today took up the task of ery way. iitinr a aitp fmm the 126 cities of- pj h n:nn0.000 armor plate TRAINS BEING RUN !'.. l,iph will siinnlv the navv in IN TWO SECTIONS, timo nf nonnn RTlH BSSUrB DroteCtKm i" -of wajiiL; I Passerjer Traffic on thaSouthexn ,ifl The olliciats went to wora compar- very usvjr. ing claims of locations, offered dur- For several days past trains No. 36, ing the hearings of yesterday and northbound, and No. 43, southbound, Wednesday. It was assured that a have been run in two sections between new plant would be built as no Charlotte and Danville, owing to the plunt now built will be purchased. very heavy passenger traffic. There is no special occasion tor tne neavy travel, and it will no doubt continue. The people generally are prosperous, Delegates to the association from Members of Young Ladies' Missum COTTON DECLINES. examiners and; to the applicants ns stsll K nnlinAHD fA "fliidi ant1)l nx OVA further rennflstid to come in the. fore- Low Level of a 6 to 16 Points Decline an,i when people are prosperous they noon between the hours of 8 and 11 Was Not Maintained, However. travel. It is probable that trains 8. to. I (Br The Asaoelsted Press) Nos. 13 and 14, which were annulled That this service is in demand by New York, Sept. 15. The cotton about twovyears ago, will be put back the people, thinks Doctor McBrayer. market opened steady at a decline oil on, ie Avi.lnnt nftlia fopta thnf aa a ra. I c 1R n,.infa in TOBnnnflA tn lower I ' suit tf Tproiotnnt bpnltb pflnpfl tion. U : ".J ..Wp Atsv months sold Wedding at The Marsh Tonight. nariiimtsrlv as -i tnhmwnlnais. it U ift w,;.a u riaht after the The Marsh Theatre has issued the .I.cbuso. cnre and prevention, that both caii. December reaehing 15.57 and following invitation to everybody: the people and the physic nns are January, 15.67, but this low level was Jar. Max uoioen realizinff that earlyrecognition and Lot maintained and December reach- Manager Jewell Jubilee Girls ary Society Entertained Last Even. ing. The Yoiing Lades' Foreign Mis sionary Society of the First Presby terian Church gave a delightful party at the home of Mr, W. G. Caswell, on Georgia avenue, last evening. The hours were from 8 to 10, and the af fair was given iii ionor of Miss Bess Lapsley and Mrs! Kellerberger, who will soon enter the mission fields. --"The-Tiociety- toadHw in"vttedgtrestB members of their church who they want to join their society. During the evening the guests were enter tained most pleasantly by two read ings by Mrs. J. G. Parks. Pictures of the missionaries at the field were also shown, and a great amount of inter est was shown in these pictures. After an hour of pleasant inter course del:cions refreshments ' were served by members of the society. peal for this year to be a life-work decision year, saying the highest ser vice and most rigrhly rewarded is the Master's. Rev. W. C. Lyerly conduct ed the Scripture and prayer thoughts in an impressive manner. The singing of Mrs. M. A. Foil and Mr. II. A. Rtirewalt was a pleasing feature. Many visitors were present. Presi dent Ooodman announced the faculty for the year as follows: Prof. J. H. C. Fisher, mental science and arith metic; Prof. R. A. Goodman, Bible, mathematics and German; Miss Rosy lyn Summer, English and Pedegogy; Miss Ella Belle Sh'.rey, lady princi pal, history and algebra ; Miss Lorene Brown, assistant in Latin; Mrs. J. H. C. Fisher and Miss Shirey, art; Dr. J. M. Earnhardt, lecturer in hy giene and public health. Mr. H. A. Stirewalt, director, and Mrs. M. A. Foil will have charge of the music department. Not in some years has the prospects for a successful yesr at Mont Amoena been brighter. The Weisterisingers Male Quartet, which is announced by the local Ly ceum. Committee, the first attraction to appear on the liyceum course, is one of the very best entertaining male quartets on the platform. This quar tet has been betore the public tor the past ten years, and has made glad the hearts of thousands of peo ple durinff this time. Their program win inciuae vocai uiu, uueis mm quartets of both a humorous and se rious nature. The company also in cludes a splend'd reader, while the music rendered by them on the organ chimes, is a novel feature which al ways creates rmich enthusiasm. It is said that the organ chimes which this company carries 'with ,them, is the best in the lyceum today. This at traction comes October 7. tion of the reasons for the resigns tions has been made. M. Zaimis, at the time of his ac ceptanee ot the Premiership, an nounced a policy of armed neutrality, benevolent in its nature toward the Entente powers. It is reported that the acceptance of the Premiership by M. Demitra copulos will depend on the attitude of the Entente Ministers after he has conferred with them nnd explained his views of the proper policy. M. Prnsroumis, formerly Creek Minister at Petrograd, is reported scheduled for the post of Foreign Minister, NARROW ESCAPE. Young Negro Almost Electrocuted on South -Union Street Today. Fred Smith, a young colored boy of this city, had a narrow escape fiMm .inofli nliin whan no pailfrllf treatment re the only sure means of ec 15.63 and January 15.70 before the requests the honor1 of your presents hold of a i;ve w-,.e on gouth unon PASCHAL'S DOUBLE IN 11TH WON FOR HORNETS Charlotte Yesterday Defeated Nash ville, Southern League Champions, by Score of 3 to 2. Charlotte, Sept. 14. Winning in the 11th with a base on balls and Pas sehol's double after two were out, Charlotte this afternoon evened up the series with Nashville, taking the second game 3 to 2. The locals tied the score in the ninth after two were out, when -Singleton s single by first scored Nicholson trom ccond. ned- dins retired from the mund in the tenth with an injured finger after Ditchinff beautiful ball against the Southern association pennant win ners. .MsuImIL! bitiung-.-a a.iactor in the Nashville offensive with two triples and a double. 253 DC THE 80MME REGION AND NORTHERN FRANCE. Line of Attack Buns Prom the Bon- leaux Woods to Point Where Road Runs Through Coders. British . Attack and Capture , German Trenches Alone a Pour and a Half- ' Mile Front Southeast of PheperaL The Combles Offensive Covers t All the Ground Held hy the British French Continue the Drive in the Combles Region. - 4 -; '. (Br Tha Aassctatsa Pi J Van British began today a powerful offensive in the Somme region, in northern France. Aeoerding to Lon- : don the British have driven back the j Germans from about a mile snd one fourth to a mile and three-fourths on -a six mile front. ' ' The line of attack runs from the : Boulaux woods to a point where the road runs through Cosieras. The - rBntish attacked and captured German trenches along a four and a half BHle front southeast of Phepesal. The 5 -Combles offensive covers all the ground held by the British. Apparently today's attack had not , been begun when the report .of :the ... war office was made. The f Tencn con tinue their drive in Combles region, their drive in the Combles region,- which is hemmed in by heavy zoroes ,, as far as Rencourt. . . Heavy fighting is taking place at Verdun. Paris anounces. The tier- . mans made two counter attacks there. . ., Both, were repulsed, according . to Paris. Heavy forces under General bor-- rails nave neen seni nguiust mo w- garians on the Macedonian front, ; with marked success for the Allies, ; Paris reports. Victories have been won by the British and berbians there. ' The official statement , indicates there was most severe fighting by the Serbians, who drove the Bulgarians : 12 miles, west of Lake Ostrovo, cap-; , 2.000 men and 25 cannon. , " CopstaatMHejjcepQTlaL.j, British . offensive in Mesopotamia, 'following innr npriod of inactivity along the Euphrates and Tigris. .The Turkish war office announces they repulsed the attack, and t,000 British were killed. British Break Third Line of Gorman Defense. , , , London. Sept. 15. The British of fensive along the Somme have broken cure for this disease. cud of the first hour, or back to about 5 or 6 rjointa above last night's close. THE WHEAT MARKET - Cotton tutures openea ieuy . . October, 1.44J Liecemner, x.u, nit-1 1 - -- . ir l ie 11c. n 111 11 Yestetday's Declines Met With Ral-S a iarc"' 10- mu lies at Opening Today. (Br ThsxAMlsir Press) Chicago1, Sept.'. 15. Evidences, of ...... t 11 r. njtliVin m.A . . . . '. i 1 1. .rallies at the opening of the wheat market .today. Opening prices, which rnmred from 1-2 to 1 3-8 up to 149 to 4!l 7-8, and 14!) to 14U etaoietaoin -THE THOMAS- TRIAL. Argument Begin -in Wake Superior Court; Today. ', By Tbs Assoelslel Press) Raleigh, Sept. 15. Argument in the trial of S. E. Thomas, charged at the marriage of Loretta Anne Barnes to William Hart Russell at Strand Theatre Friday Night September fifteenth Nineteen hundred and sixteen at nine-thirty Admission, 15 and 20 cents. street. The wire had been taken trom. the pole to allow room for more wires that were being put up. The youth was severely burned on his lift hand and right leg, one finger, 1. : 1. 1. .1 .1 iu. .... i.n;nr. L,..n,l wmtt ueiu mo ucmft I - -t !, ,,Df0,jQv very painful it is not thought they are dangerous. His hand may have to be amputated. , Passengers Were in Danger on I Burning Ship. Marshfield, Ore., Sept. 14. Fire toniirht completely destroyed the Pacific Const company's liner Con gress, two miles off Coos by bar. Sev eral vessels, which rushed to her as- tne third line of defense of the Ger sistnnee in response to distress calls, I mono nnd have taken the -village of Mrs. G. F.'McAllister entertained at helped remove her 253 passengers and vim. aecordin? to reports by the tea on Sunday evening. Her guests crew 0f 170. Reuters Telesrraph Company received were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barrier and When the dredge Micbie and the today. The British forces are re-. Miss Mildred Barrier. was schooner Tillamook reached the I ported to have "gained the outskirts . T ,, ... ,, i Pi . -hr. I . . . , j. 1 , 1 1 i I ' .... 1 St ....... Mr. Kennem mnoiey leu on iou- 1 onsrress tney iouna me "uer m- f Martmuicn, one nuie irum ww day for Durham, where he entered most completely shrouded in smoke er8 the report adds. V Trinity College. and the passengers fighting frantical- Crown Prince KJItod.V:w-! Mrs. Hartsell and daughter, uoro- ly to enter tne meooats. uapiain d-j- cent. 15 Frederick "WUr thv. who spent some time with the Cousins and his crew managed to .. Hesse, has been killed, it' 'ivas . ' , . , -r TT.i I . . . : . i 1 1 I ' ' .... m . former's tatner-in-iaw, mayor nan- nmiiuain cimuui n.c "A officially announced Dy Tue war oiiice, sell, have returned to their home in transfering the people aboard to the todav in ;t8 report on the Bulgarian Concord. , lescue .-aBclB .. front j nf nma vt,tho nf thp oMeriv manner. mi. II 1111 1 L . 1 - . ... ...I . w . 1 . c t,.v,' visited Mr. Before the last boat load m which Death of Mr. D. HerDert Jioneycuw. . UI. uuuu o ...j,... -I I n . -i r . . . - . n . TW l aptain cousins leu me uugrs Mnrion. S. C oeot. Y. il. i. and Mrs. C. G. Heilig. Rev. N. D. Bodie, of Granite Quar- -S w . W J -M-tt. V bUUl. U I , - - - 14!) 5-8, were followed by general ad-w-th attempting to criminally assaun AfancpB nnd then a reaction. la vounsr woman here lately, was ex- ' : pected to begin in the Wake Superior persistent rumors here prove .x. ICourt this afternoon. "The morning . A . t, , I Jewel's Jubilee Girls, in "Peaches ZTZZZZ the examination ..S" DUTCH STEAMER ANTWERP SUNK Mr. Clarence Norman, of the Theo logical Seminary at Columbia, S. C, is spending several days here. Mr. arill Mrs. A. W. Moose, miss Elaine and Master Hoy Moose spent Tuesdav in Albemarle and Bad.n. Thev visited Mr. Moose's brothers, the smoke and heat were almost un- jjoneycutt, a skilled mechanic, died bearable. Flames were shooting out verv guddejriy at his home in Marion of the ventilators and up the passen- yegterday afternoon at a few minutes E. W. Grove May Build Second Mod ern Hotel. Asheville, Sept. 14. Asheville is to have another modern and up-to-date Crew Landed at Plymouth. Steamer Was Sunk on the 13th, (By The Associate Prsss.) Insurance Company, was in town yes ' . i v. ...n,:.;nn "v"'v" "f T-. . .."I I-onHon. Sent: 15. The crew ot tne terdav. and Cream" at the Strand tonisht. ! -1., viin wn. I " connecxea wnn ineia, out on vue 1 rivitch steamer Antwerpen, which was 1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline, of ThereU also be. erer ways. Soon after the flames enveloped her from stem to stern, with tbe wind and tide the steamer began drifting in to ward the spit of Coos bay. The Michie doeked at North Bend before 6 o'clock. He was on the street the day before, and at the time of his death was lying on a cot talking to members of his family. Mr. Honeycutt came to Marion nluiut. three years ago from Con- Miss Lovetta Anne. Barnes and Mr. n'.ii,. tt. "d,..ii l I , - . ' I ation. 1 he rut a. ZiZZ "" "' J; 7T , Woodmen of . the World uegxee E- w Grove, owner of the Grove Vera Sisson in a .three-reel Bio- . .. ,A tW- juta . Manh iiirtiA n:u o..i.spij I . Salsiburv. Sept. 14. The Wood proposition has been under consider- 14nded gt plymonth aecordinJ w a .uj. The Antwerpenwas a vessel. ot 11,- rare inn ana we resiaenuai secuon, tongi and belonged to the Stand- urove rara, is n raua a smauer ana . ni r.omnflnv. she wftg bnilt ln ridlte " slsTs "phy a World degree team cheaper hotel, although it will be on ' The Theatoriuni today, camped here ..paraded P"nc,Paj f large scale, even at that The ho- eft voyage from a port in New Jer. - i m. m hnninnoa at vfioTa. TniH h i Lr'ruuuu hiu i rn . appnrniTitr T.n t.iih ninior. win lie uarter ae Haven in "The JSody - "i u r ey, ... . .1 -a .. : i. l- 1 I . ' a t . tt u tt.!.... i Ai.- I (iia wAiA s nA-iiyleitizenft vho tratberfid to watch and U to whether any particular site haft . I admire the men in uniform. ' s I been selected, cannot be learned. today, . r, Vn ( . I - Tomorrow morninff and afternoon I Funeral of Mr. Ross. The funeral service over the re- They visited Mr. ..oose s near lipre, tonight with all the pas- V C , and haS occttpied a posi-: Messrs Howard and Dawson Moose. m flnd thp Ul steamer ' 8p'ecial mechanic at Murchi.;; " bard- N0t a perSO" WaS aurmg his s h;; n jureu. He was a man or wvaDie aispoBi- tion. honest and hardworking and had Among Our Advertisers. formed a large circle of friends since Beacon shoes for men and boys at he has made Marion his home. the Ivev Shoe Co.'g store, which has of his immediate family there are the sole aarenev here. I left a wife and four children. Other- High Art Clothes, for men and I members of . his family, are expected ; voting men. are sold nere ny me rrom nonn vruu iut wb,iuuoim White-Morrisoii-Flowe Co. They keep He will be buried at Rose Hill ceme- in stock all the new styles in tha tery tomorrow arternoon at 4 p ciock. ..,ii innK hmnA pinthinc Se Mr. Honevcutt was a son of Mr. aA t, ,;i'M. " I Joel Honeycutt, of this ityt" He had,: See the new ad. today of the Lang many friends in Concord who will Tth Dntical Tomnanv. gret to learn oi nis oeainw iwuwtj, Oyster season is here, fcee ad. or n. Miss Tina Barringer, who visited her s:ster, Mrs. Tucker, has return ed to her home in Danville Va. Mr. L. J. Foil, who has been very ill at his home here, is much im proved. Mrs. J. F. Lowder and daugnter, Miss Mary, spent Wednesday in Con cord1. Amone the voung ladies, who have arrived to attend the Seminary, is A. Graeber & Son. there will be competitive drills by Deceased Lineman's Relatives Cannot mains of Mr. T. L. Ross was held at Miss Lucille, Beatty , of Charlotte. She i - " . si i.. . i- . rrt 1 11." I 11 1 n J 1 U x rt n n --a 1 a a.i -ais I ..:.M j inj wMiia f ai t.mnnv . it TAnnd i I rho Kirflt. iTfisnvLfinun v-nurcn hub I will ne TemAmoerea nere, nauut j.- v . .. . - . . . TiA mnnAVfirim. ' Thfi health I FmiHpM ffnrta Iiava Kppn mflin to I mnrnincr at 11 o clock, conducted by I nuentlv visited her aunt. Mrs. A. w. ' i ha NstiAMsi iAAifw iMwm a n.i:. i uuuo su . " - ' - - i i Co., of Greensboro. Mr. E. D. Gurlev. 1 01 J. "n"1H "TT " ? .."r""1 'r' ?rv .7 "Li. tha aml. o.a ?eu.r v ... i "'i, am-s iisttftsTrnanr. htipi itrii.. -. !. Ninsatn rna Tw aaram l nwm iinaman i m nvi worn - f niM.r'iA'ii.H sriii it i nihhi i iii i tvitv hi ii i v iiitoiihi icmuuiuvi vu i-.j n n ManxniP AArinnf. - K 'artsi n I nUU fcWClf ucuui "vM. vv..- uiuwhu vuo u wvm.aa vuivh v.wu J jTIv.-- I J . . I allU. U ftim w- .mm awwfcawai . Ann. I KlMiH..s- J kAM .Aa4-nJ. raff T T3 WnMk a Um TT T WaaH Bhintierl cmnllinfP TlfA ftfin tlOX SWU- per, wnicn tne laaiea oi uio jvw anninff to Hold &eptem- -Iflla VlT1 J Inta f KSnnsiv duv Rpntomhnr.23 .t 9 n'.wv ViToi I ducted by the teams put on tne open it was at first stated that his ,home house, Mr. IS. V, Bbernu and Mr. n. will wit Ws on "h U in ,' ..I grounds at Camp Lee Overman. 1 his was in Wilson and it has also been I. Woodhmwe sang ''Jesus Lover of League ai :li Hitht ZilM CTtl "t open air initiation being something stated that he Uved at DiUon, S. C. My Soul," "Abide With Me" and ber 23. : the best rironertv in or near Ksnnn. I new in fraternal secret orders. T - I Telegrams have been sent to both "Rock of Ages,.'?; There' were many preparatio .? . m,riZ,VV 0F ""H Tho teams break camp Saturday atlnlaces. but no to the hour of tfoiuh.nHrV.1- floral tributes: , After the it will he ii in. a ii h n iln win. ii4 n nr. rna rs re -, ---- . v I Kannapolis Circuit 1 i A.!.fl I 11 - i reacnins ai tan uruve n 4.x iu. Come S. L. OWEN,, Pastor. ; How needlesslv explicit are the signboards in the dry states that bear the words "Soft Drinks as if they eould be anything but that 1 y i nf nn . mif. til .11 .a Ji. 'j f of. Terms, one-flfth.' cash, -'balance $3.00 per month: See big ad, in thw paper (oaay, ; .-, , . .Bosporus Tunnel Planned by Turks Berlin, Sept. 15.A ' proiect Vfor . the construction of a tunnel finder the Bosphorus is being desenssod at Constantinople. , Engineers ; ; have ' worked up plans showing that' the project is feasible nnd financially profitable, while, its .strategic import iincc is obvious. " ' . noon. Thev are making extensive I 0f Holv Trinity Lutheairn Churclh, " - . . . . i ms for this event, and hope from which the funeral service was laraelv attended. We urge conducted this morning at 11 o'clock to press no reply has been received, impressive funeral service the body everybody to attend and join in the by Bev, It. A. Goodman, assisted by Since the above was put in type 1 ... uiA to restin Cakwood cemetery snelling. ' - i . ' 4 ' Dr. Geo. H. Cox. the undertaker, Mr. Weddington, has I bere. - - ; ; 1 ' . ' : Miss Mary Eury spent Monday in j Mr. Fisher was married on October received orders to ship the body to I Tha followintr firom out or tut eitf 1 Charlotte. '" '-.' ' 'u 1 23. 1S65, to Miss Mollie h-etchie. lie attended the fttnarals'';;.''"';-'C-'r:- , .? I; Mr. and, Mrs. Wlalter Fisher spent g survived by four daughters, name- . -w irr' ii -ui.- I . -i. -r t t vr 1Koi. 1 1.. . ir cn:- xr', . f Tl,.AnU v r .7 r- . i .. ..i m. . ... 'Unr. ani Jsira. A. ii. isrreLi. ur-i veBieraav witir mm, u. a, uudaihdto. i .v ; iurn,, oatiio i.ciocx, v. iniiu, i were 24 new cases, su more tban yes- uowon wr wei w W...,M Rnd Mrs. E. E, Austin. Al- Miss Lon Eury has gone to Gold w.'Ta.l Mrs. F. A. Barrier, of Rimer: tcrday, and 10 deaths'a drop or one, i . I.i,TT,;.! -U hmsrlr Mr. IHenrv ; Littleton and Hill to swnd everal w during, the 24 hours, ending at IV a. waieign, ep. m.mj. , A. j m .nA -i.-n r; Camilla Richardson, of Tu FiKher. of Mt. Pleasant. He was 1 1 fa ham I 'nmmioBiniiAf - nf A irri nil. I .....!.".., . ....... ... . - - . 1 -- ' -. , iZ k.t ths h,rUt nric. n.id Moose, Albemarlo, snd Mr. and Mrs. Concord, is visit-Jig her grandparents, one of a family of twelve, of whom v w . - - .... I 1 ft -i.'il' ., : T T T71" ' . . ' - . I A 1 ' . Tl W I ' i : I! ... Rev: bn P; J; lI. ' Smmere l,of for cotton seed ths far this season T. J. c' , ,' : I iV i7Ii TT,rti trioor hi.uo I m,. TOjJohnth r!w,it 1 VT 1 Vnwn V v-IHIIen LIB I in 71 .. -la tv hut.!.,. I n I .mnltarl An ' i -i -. - - .1 ili. uiuira. mj . " f " -'""' ' iKUwmiii, v r.y V. ...... 1 . " . -., r-., I ... .r.la J T1,,1 ' ,n. Wn ..1.,1 ,.! fA-. .v, ' -! 4: h. is I ...,iv a. i ,i. una was iiicrcnirc uir in i . v-i Infantile Paralysis Report. i (Br The Assselstol Press) New York. Sent. 15. The report f.--.;ii- . . 1 .. .U-,at-i tharA I " on tne paraiywe epiueuiio buuw mw. PSTRAND theath: Tonight ' JEWEli'S JUBILEE c:: "PEACHES AND CSZAll wrsr .r rave ot ins (rrniii. Mitchell, on VK tri' -oil to f ' ' m. 4 ' id' Hi ii-'v" ' i.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1916, edition 1
1
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