Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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j. ccrrccnD, u. c, Saturday,: :pti :2R 23, 1916. Member The Associated Press. "CALL Tell ALL UNION MEN TO . ;1T NEXT WEDNESDAY. ? O ED USUI II a , WEI Vote on the Question of Ratify- ing the Action of the Leaders Who . ., ' Yesterday " Called J for a General . Suspension of Work on Wednesday v September ' 87-AQ Union Wage Earnen Oppeaied to Not to Eldi on Cart. No Such Action Sat Iw . Before Been Taken Labor Lead- ' era Incensed by Mayor '.Mitchell's "! Statement Made Yesterday.' ,v" ' o -3 (By Th ! hw) ."-. " New York Sept.' 23. Trade unions in this city, and Westchester county today began to. vote on the question . of ratifying the actions of 80 dele- - gatea who . yesterday called for. a .."general suspension bf work'next Wednesday morning. -',.: The labor ; chiefs : appealed to all union wage , ; earners to stay home until, the trac , tion companies' make it . possible for tliem to ride in the street cars wit b ; out offense to their union -allegiance,; It is asserted that heretofore no SQch action has . been taken by the ,.: trade unions of this country,, nor has v a strike, involving so many trades ev--. er been called. - Its ' maximum effect would call from work 750,000.': men and women. S:A-X0Sfi ' The leaders ,in the movement -1 r&- - Trained from calling it a sympathetic strike. They - declare that many of the unions already have voted to rati- - fy their recommendation and that any onion man who- doe not quit work v.'" Wednesday - will be denounced as "a traitor, .." " i' - " , The call for cessation of : work' is "" baaed on the grievance of. the men of union affiliation, that they cannot ride v "to, their .employment , except 1n cars - .mannea oy non-uion conductors or v- motormen and under, the protection of the police.' Statements issued by . the leaders indicate that they ;. "are incensed by Mayor Mitchell 'a .warm " ing that he stood ready to use mili- , tary power to restrain violonce. and that they consider "the- city to be dominated Jy Jke tractjen, interest to what extent they-expect the an ions to respond to the union call Was : , not disclosed. THE WHEAT MARKET.! DELIGHTFUL EXCEPTION Given Ey High School Students to New Teachen and Fatroni of Schools Last Evening. " ' Last evaning at tbe High School butfuing a large, crowd was present at the reception tendered to the new teachers and patrons of the schools. Prof. W. J. Weddington, principal of the school, acted as toastmarter of the occasion. In his opening remarks be characterized tho affair as a "get to gether meeting," rather taan a re ception, anti called upon varioua Mem bers of the school board and teachers for ahort talks. ' m The members of the achool board responding' to the, toasts were t Dr. J. E. Smoot, chairman; Mr.' H. L Woodhouse and Dr. D. G.. Caldwell, the last named calling upon Mr. L. T. Hartaell to do his talking for h'-m, which was done in a forceful manner. ! Ill , 11 ipr i.iiL 2. w.i lOQ.i LARGE ATD ENTHUSIASTIC ' convention kszzxnxa. ( ek;;i::::2 ce:::i io t:::iss it Conrreeeman Dosghton Also Bars. JUsolntJan Adopted ravorfag Prac tical Economy la the Expenditure of tha County Funds, and in Tavor of tha Salary System for County Officers, Ticket Nominated la Pledged to tha Support of tha Sal- ary Propoaitionv DataUa of Tnr- ther Work tha Convention Did To- The Cabarrus "Count v Democrat! Convention a'ssembled at ' the conrt j-roiessors aiaiuwanger ana lerreu hong it 1 VWk - A Um nnd Miss Mariaddie Turner, ' of the j an1 , enthcsiattie representation was High School facnlty,responded with pre8ent, and no better indication was Pleasing anaresses, as aiso aw itoi. eVer shown by a convention that the A. S. Webb, Superintendent of the Democrats have on their fight.ng Pnblie Schools, nd Miss Constance clothes and are determined to win the Pine, principal of the . grammar eounty jn tnis g, year of 1916.'. r. 8C' i ""' ' ' , ,' ' ' The eonvention waa called to order . Much pleasure waa added to tle oc, bv ,Mr. M. L. WWenhonse, chairman t as:on by the pian,o solo of Mrs. I. I. 0f tne connty committee, who asked Davis, Jr and the vocal eolo of Muia Mfi Morrison H Caldwell to preside Elizabeth: Wohonse. In behalf of and Messrs. J. W Van Hoy and J. the seniors; of the school, Mr. T..T. r avwu a t Ama;M Smith, Jr, expressed the pleasure of h A reg0lution ; was-" unanimouslv bm clasa in, having ao. many of the aaoPted favoring practical economy in friendsof the school present t the the public expenditures of the county . . m..,s.. , lna BJ80 iavormg-ine salary system . -Much good la exjtedfrora the for COunty offlcjena The ticket nomi- meeting, not OnW' from the helpful teil waa nld(ril tn tli nnnni nf remarks made by the teachers, '. but 1 ttiis- proposition, :t A - K' v from, theodperation that can be ae- , i-h, aA trm W ' A cured . by the, meeting of teachera CarapbeU CUhe and Mr. W, C Gra- parepis ana pupus ana u rbnm, who were voted on in the. pri to' make ' niceting of -mm .tand an m ot fa&tet-ot Deeds; and annual anaj. -yf '''fi J:'y-'-X:. County Commissioner, ' reispectirery, IMPPvOVEMENTS TO BE , "( - ' 1IADE AT LIBBAEY. withdrawing their names as candidates for these offices. - ;,The resolutions adopted also recom mended the abolishment pf the office New Book Cases And Skylight to Be of County Treasurer. "The resolutions Put In. Other Changet to M i """P"" wm jmuinsuea ju xuu in rT . J ..' '..'. ., iil Mr. S. ;Wl . Archer, candidate for ., . n . ,. . t :i 1 eommissxiner, withdrew in favor of ago the Concord Public Library oasl,, r , v i: v... ' -.aL a-.-' iiJ- - Panl Barnnger. was and been ttm& unanv- in. this respect the lrbrary .has r" ZTZ "Iv absolutely modern for , soma rK! European Uneasiness Tended to Lift . ". : ' Price of , Wheat Today. .V ' f Br Th. Aiuorlntrd rrM) ' ' Chicago, Sept. 23. Higher cnble ' quotations apparently, reflecting Eu ropean "nneasiuess in regard to the snpply, tended today to- life wheat prices here,-as did report of eon tinued drought in Argentina. . Open ing prices, which ranged from 7-8, to 1 5-8 higher, with December at 154 1-4 to 154 3-4, and May at 154 5-8 to 155. ' were followed, by a slight additional upturn, in some cases. 'The Library Association at a jnect ing this week decided that other im provements were needed to. make the building more convenient and up-to-date, v These improvements , will be made next week. On this account the library will tie closed during the first of the week,, but officers hope- that the 'wonk will be finished in time for the library to be opened by the last of the week. L. V. Elliott was' nominated , for Reeister of Deeds by acclamation. C W, i Swink . waa ' nominated ' for Treasurer. , '" ' W. B. Boger was nominated for Cot ton Weigher. (-j'" . . W. L, Fnrr, was eho'sen -for sur veyor. - V Dr. J. A. Hartselh was the choice of the convention for Coroner. EXTOET Or EFICIAL I : AGIST. E r. CI! ELL Who Advises Ctt X; ractarers to Try to EaU U Island V f Ceylon. People Thera Want Our Goods. ' Washington, D. C, Scji 23, Ba cause one line of Ameru-an cotton gooda la very popular in Ceylon Spe cial Agent Ralph M. OJvll, of tha Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, ia powliva that there ia s snlcndid onDorrunitv to ( intmdura . . - . 1 other lines on the island. v I The partiality shown by the natives for American grey drilla ii one of the most interesting features of tbe cot ton-goods trade in Ceylon. Attempts to. introduce . English an Japaneae gooda of tbia sort have always failed, For the American .good are veil known and dealers saj' that their quality has always been maintained. n - , : 1 i . ,i I ' i i . i toe price is aammeaiy mjn, du inr people seem to be willing to pay for quality so long as the prv is within reason. ' i. ' ,cf . . . The success of this line is conclus ive proof, aays Mr. Odell it his latest report, that American eotton goods can be sold in this part o tbe world in the face of the most seVfere compe tition.. It is a question of introducing grades that appeal to jlba. papular faney and then keeping the quality uniform..- Onee 'a grade is well known and favorably known it is Very hard A. ,! 1 Hit. a' ' F , . io oispiace. ine auggesron is aiso made that the American iamif scour er, takes steps to deal direct with iin,- porters in Ceylon and not .depend on indirect relations through' India., i v veyion purcnases iruie -1. more than $4,000,000 worth of iotton goods from abroad- annually, and: of this amount tne Unijed Stated jfurnisheS some $75,000 worth. ' It is not so im portant a market as the Ditch East Indies or the Straits Settlements up on which Mr. OdelJ has1 preMiously re ported, but it is wortu carecui atten tion' at this time.,' Gains 2 (hade now will be permanent 'if proper methods are pursued. The' largesj demand is for grey and white -; shirtings , and drills, cambrics,' lawns, Jmnslin - and mulls, dhooties, sarongs aM camboys, and prints.: American iuianufactur ers are urged to make a special study of these lines, as they, offer the best opportunity for satisfactory business, The report is a careinl analysis of the cotton-goods (trade, .written with manufacturers and '' ernbrters : in mind. : The author is a technical ex pert who has studied the - cotton- goods '.. trade in ; practntally. every country in the- world, an he leaves no details uncovered. . '.i?opies of the bulletin, vhieh is en titled, " Cptton Goods isTj Ceylon. V Speeial Agent Series No. 123, may be purchased at the nominal price of five cents each from the Superintend ent of Documents,Vi Washington, -or from -the nearest district office of the Bureau, of Foreign - and (Domestic Commerce. the i:ev; recruiti:;g -: Pli:i IS III ACTIO! POSTUASTEES GET f S TOE EE CEUITS 8 EXT TO ASMT."'-' Ti,. tifi wn h tm fn or mniy commissioners tne ioi .n i j j -ii I lowin; ruuuis wui this space -i j. . - nr ttt. r : 1 j.- j n lowing were t'uuseii. .,t. n .-- luunus, ; Book ' cases are to be and TU" 1 .7 k;u w .nir. Umvti.-' th mnnw I ' '. Uartseu stated, under tne new Ua mmim 'win fc. nf th l.trtt primary law it was necessary that an designs Inthe-center of the two application be" filed for Senator in rMVWr!!Wht''wni-liii--laeiicl "to I the' State Primaries. Mr, Cook con- lfuraisir mom light for readers.; The rented to file hi application in order interior of the rooms are. to be paint- keep the matter from gooig by de- ..t .n will Hi dd tn the fault and to keep Mecklenburg from ,v. , - --- . ... - i c ,i . vc- ri, k.. v.. .h..v.-v....... r... i, I ...... .ij.-M Th nfllrpm in ehsrM of ihs libra- lenaerea nis reBigunuon na u uo- AtimtnUtMl n thn im. volves on the executive commlttee tof j r'" y " ft v . . .. I ' .... j t.:-,. ... T nVrtV.manttt: rhot t ha tTIBflO it 1 BHIW1UV BUinV UUO.W BUCUTOU Ulur, i-y i onlv through their never-tiring ef- Pi VW for .this convention to forts that these changes are possible. When the library is opened again next week it will be modern and up- to-date m every respect. . . . THE & STH iCRIC 1 orTHir , yiLL OPiSy Ort 5ylTURDIY, OCTOBER 7, 1916 AOV 15 THE AC CEPTED, TIAE TO TiKE HilRES M Til! 5 OLD REUil- tit a::c:iifibi I I IC, CJT0:CR7 fin is mi ctspir.1 ALLIES ARE KtfE:. CLOSE GRIP 0II C WITH TEE C HITS CUES. McGiU Street Baptiat 9:30, a. nt, SUte Mission day will be observed by the Sunday school. 11 a. m, dedication of the church. Tbe dedicatory sermon will be preaehed by Dr. Walter N. Johnaon, of Ealeigh. 1 . , ' I 730 n. sl. Dr. Johnaon will SDaak on Postmastars.Get Honey for Each Ee- Missions. All are cordially invited to emit Sent to Army Unler the ITewl wvrship with na. Aecruonf ojawnu .ueparimenii ..--v;; ; " Central Methodist Officials Describe System as "Thai Sunday school st 9:45 a. nv Ser- I . ! l. J .' 1 J 1 al. a, . 11 Tjm VnWt. Tn- vi conuurvea oj ine wwr w. XL . la. m. and 70 p. m. Everybody eor- wms."u xnis rian uoes an dUDy invited to these services. Work Out Soma Sort ef Comtrals- m . I ' loressmu uexnoouc oxt oyswni aiave w e P-achins at 11 a. tn. and 7:30 v. sorted to by thf War Department I m. by the pastor, Bev. C. M Sbort It i Predicted. , . ; i (Br Tfc MmmtmM lr ) ; Washington, 8ept 23. The first reward of $5 for regular army re cruits 'secured by postmasters under the new National Defense act, tne War Department " announced today, 19.45 . have been paid to postmaster William a J, O 'Donlcyj. or Utica, Ukla., and Jos. M. Ritman, of Greensburg, La. " War .'. Department officials frankly describe the' new--recruiting system as the last gasp of voluntter enlist ment." - They pointed out that in giving $5 to pastmasters for each re cruit, the government has made a su- Pirst Baptist - , ' Rev. Geo. V. Tilley, pastor. Serv- iMUfl 11a yi on1 T -'10 n n PlNaflnll- preme effort to . obtain, its soldiers at hourg by the pag'tor Snb: wuhout. ; . resorting . to, ; compulsory ject mornin? 8ennon . une Haunt. training. .- 1 a 1 ; ;..- ? 1 -:. . I- o: t (rt..i. J T S- .1,.,M 1 '"S 4CuuiB, v-u. J V- i V r": 0"""' Membership." Sunday school at 9;45 fail, and a sufficient number of re- v - - t, ir t rr -i b.-jo w;. emits not be obtained, thev ; would Tt U- at 60 p, m.- A t ..." "!"- " ". j io ... cordial invitation to strangers . and BELKS OPEN TWO NEW - DEPAETMENT STORES recommend some one for' this place, A resolution waa read by Mr. Hartaell favoring the nomination of Jno. A. Barnhardi for the position .and the resolution -was nnanimously. adopted. Congressman Donghtoa was called on and made a few remarks awaiting the appearance of Ex-Gov. Glenn, He, " With Our Advertiser. The 38th series of Cabarrus County BiUding, Loan & Savings Association gronsrratulated the Democrats on the will open Saturday, October T. Start absoiute harmony-of tl)e convention in tbisaeries and save money. - -m all its work. -He assured his hear- , Your home can be made comforta- erg that he would speak to them later ble on, cool night with gas. See ad. on the i glorious record of the Demo- of the Concord Gas Company in to- erats in the past r four years. ,V The day's paper.' ,' .,' ' v condition of the district is, flnev and First fall, opening display of men's the. Democrats, are; ready, for ; the and boy's clotping, starting Monday, j fray.. ',;. ".' ' 1: -Ai v ; I ' :-i SeDtemke'r 25. at the Parks-Belk Co. , v.rMnv. Robert. B. 'GlcWn" was ad- See ther hew ad in this pfiper today. 4, the convention as we went to ; Star brand shoes are sold here by preg8v ,yr; J. lf : White-Morriison-Tlowe Co. See their . "u:.M; : ,. ?,;:; ,' new ad! today; and their line of shoes before buvinsr. -'..: .y"t ':. rf'- -: ; '; The Willys-Knight and Overland Ttx ot North cars are sold m Loncora oy -mr. flu,. j. Marsh. See big ad., on, third page of these famous ears.. - " ' - t ,' , i What is' nicer for a birthday pres- WILL LEAVE TONIGHT. Carolina National Guards WEI Leave Tonight (SMlal to Tfc 1'rttaM) v Camp Glenn, Sept. 23.-The wmter EannapoUa and Winston-Salem Will Have Representation of Belk Brothers Chain ef North Carolina - Institutions. ' ,', Charlotte Obsen'er. i 'u Jwo new stores will be established. by the Belk Brothers within the next several days, one at Kannapolis and the other at Winston-Salem. ; The Kannapolis store is now the. course of remodeling for occupa tion, and will be ready, according 4o statements r issued by the. manage ment, during the next several days. The Hanes building, which is now occupied by the Winston-Salem lodge 01 will oe we rocauon 01 ine Belk Brothers store in that city. is in the heart of town and is said to be one of the choicest situations in the entire business district of -the city. ' , Frank Stephens, of Monroe, will be manager of tbe institution., 'He , has been with the Belk Brothers inter ests for a number of years.'.:. The two; new institutions of Belk Brothers are Jinks in the chain of stores. which the interests are estab lishing throughout' the; Statey iThe first store was opened in Monroe in 1888"and, the .total number th the addition of -the two new ones will be flfteenl--';j.vii''-'iVi. h?M-'--j: An already stated m these eolumns, Mr, Cy White, for a number of years prominently ; oohnected with the Parks-Belk Co. 'a store here, will have Charge of the new store at Kannapolis. Editor. J ;r new ad. of the Cabarrus Drug Comr pany.nn last pnge.-' :';V;. '?-;' " '..i.-.v' --At The Theatres. J;". . The Elsie McGeorfjs Co. will pre- sont "The Blonde Stenoernpher" at The 8trand tonidit. ' The ' picture fur today is '.'The New Adam and rive," with Grace, Valentine. featur ing. ' '.'.',''- " r ilMen CiiWn. the railroad heroine, in "The Dro' -n Eiiil," and a tbreo-rcol Western, ure on t!ie rrorramme at The Then! -rh'-n T''n? today.' ""' o C " 1 ' ' i'r," a throe Brigade bos been waiting, before en training for the border, has arrived and. the field hospital ambulance com pany and cavalry plan to entrain to nighU "vThe First Regiment will leave tomorrow afternoon or Monday morn ing, according to Colonel Gardner. Items of I-t-rent round in the Eow- " aa record, ;'.y;; y MiBS Olivette Clino, of Concord is viHiting Mrs. K. W. Gray, , , ,. - Miss Lcla Fradrord will : spend tiio week end at her home, near Con 1. Sunday school st 9:30 a. m., Mr. W. R, Odell, superintendent. A hearty welcome to all these serVicea, First Presbyterian. , ' m Services by the pafetor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sabbath School ' at Men's Bible Class at 10 '. St' James Lutheran. Sunday school at 10 a. nr.; chief service -at 11 a. m. ; vespers at 8 p.m. have to resort to some kind .of com pulsory system, HEAVY SELLING IN ! ; ; STOCK MARKET TODAY vis-tors.'1':' roETmED posmoxs axd : TRENCH SECTIONS TAKEX r A3 Saints Episcopal Tliere will be morning prayer, ser mon and celebration of the Holy t-ont muninn in ; AH Saints ' EDiseoDal Session Was Without Parallels for ewe-h bv Arch-Deacon Hardin to Week-End Market Coppers made morrow at 11 a. m. Ble Rise. b The AaMdatea rtmmi'"i$- i f K -a Trinity Keronneo. Vov Ynrir Rout ?i v- a Troelt Sundav school at 10 a. to.', emmsh .nt nor-kfif innvV ti lumr. mMunAn '! servwes at 11 a. tt. and 7:30 p. m, vbi nro1llil witllAn V. nnrlll. TtA- by Rev.; Dri Paul Barringer. - Public ing in the first hour amounted to more coroiauy invueu, ilinn' Iinlf . mlllinn Jhnres. vit.l no 1 ? 1 ''' v " '.V .liminnHnn r i:ritv mth iiin n. I i CannoBViDe Presbyterian.- ... rr,.-...rf, .. r.-r i ;,t.i -j it it .i - . ?:M--A There; were numerous . Spectacular l.m. py ev- .u. 4 tfiumuf oj. yMuu, II were eclipsed by Jtbe j f ; ' ,' " 1 fatftres,-but all frtlg...giHJ Wk-TZmJ fiAlLED TO JAPAN. ' -.1 which)' tonehed:117r a new record,! i' y - : shortly after 11 oTclekj. "u v I ttfe; Clarence Norman Wanted There Other leaders rose to. tne higuest ; , A TAarh Ensliiih. Will Go Later. prices intneir nntory, notaoiy WP- The- Foreign Missionf Board of the pers. Dealings embraced every branch -i r -;i :. , i nfhmn Ol tne lisvnut tne movement w i.r twh Kasv-MBed; JrCIareaee-,R irom unuorm, rail. s 0ou,H- Nopmani tx become teacher of . En tV-eiy mtu . neaaway witn reactionary n jyU9jin cakuin School at tendencies Mh shipping i issues, and v t ti, ii some equipment and munitions. Kumamoto, Japan. The call is urgent, i .... - - , . . . 7.?,T7 T- i T i. and t&ir.' Morman was consiaenng go United igtates Steel closed at 117, .- . t... t.t' , a hm . after declining to 116, making a net ce?yed in8triu.tion8 to fini9h ha course gam oK oys at the Theological Seminary in Co- tribtited iapproximatel, 2o V.6"1 of lumbia, S. C, before leaving America, , mm ui u.u vo. . therefore, eave tOdaV tor tablished a week ", end record in the local market for many years, Other stocks to mount to new rec ords included Central. Leather. ? and Maxwell and, Stutz motors. Realizing caused some -reduction i- toward, the close, feelings at thet period being marked by such tremendous activity as to leave the financial ticker almost 10 minutes behind in its report. the Seminary, where he will complete his course next May, and be ordained by the North Carolina Synod, after which he will sail for Japan.' The school at Kumamoto was built, and is owned by the United Synod of the Soutbj but the General Council co operates in its Maintenance, t ' bridge; party. - rresT op "porch" . Y V- CAMPAIGN SPEECHES President Starts Campaign at Long j Mrs. George L. Patterson Entertains ,;!.;' in Honor of Mrs. Forrester. Mr George L. Patterson entertain- wns vmpin , "us ,vpatAnv .t ber home on South Eranca In First Speech Today.- vrmonatreet at three tables of bridge, Ambassador Page Horned V jn Bonor 0 Mrs. George W. Forrester, ar Th a rtataa 9m 0f Atlanta; truest of Mrs. J. W, Can- : Iibng Branch; N, J.rSept,i3.-Pres- h0n' Jr. , The prise for high score ident Wilson's programme today calls wn8 WOn by Miss Marguerite Brown, for the;ftrst of a series of speeches anj the honoree was presented with he plans to deliver at Shadow Lawn a gvieBt of honor prize. After the iri h:sf porch campaign' 'Tor re-elee. ,,anifi. refre'ahmenta were served. tion. " He planned to address a large 1 4 Those enioving! Mrs, Patterson's delegation or ew Jersey business men hospitality, besides tne honor guest on tne xiuae oi ius auiuiuisuuuuu i wre: .- aiesaames o. w. cannon, jr. toward American business. The gen-1 Charles Lambeth of Charlotte, W. M, era! public was to be admitted to the I Crump," R, S. Saunders, R E, Clme: Huadow lawn estate, .".ana several c. J. Harris and K.wT. Onnon, and thousand people are expected to, be I Misses Belle andi Kate Means; Mar- present. -, ' I guerite Brown i and J Shirley y Mont- Walter llines rage, American am-j gomery.';;,!'';i:vy'?."';' TZE IMUIT IS STILL '112 The French Patrol Has Penetrate J Still Nearer the Edge of Comtlra ' and Est Brought Back Prisoners. .. On the French Front' South ef the Somme the Artillery l Prepar , Ing for Assaults, Air Men on Both i the British and French Sections of 'the Line Have Been Bnsy, Taking Part in 66 Aerial Engagements. -Four German Machines Shot Down. ' (Br Tfca Aaaeetatoa Ptwm) Apparently - the " Franco-British ; forces on the Somme are preparing to ,' dose their grip on Combles. , ;'' r . Last night the French war office reported tbe capture of a small for tified position and some, trench sec tions close to Combles, and today it is announced that the French' patrols have penetrated still nearer the edge i of the town, bringing back prisoners. On the French front, south of the Somme the artillery ia active, prob-. ably in preparation for assaults. ' : The airmen on both the British and French sections of the line have been busy., (Yesterday French , aviators . took part in 56 aerial engagements in which four 'German - -machines . Were shot down. The British naval aero- planes have raided important Ger man aviation stations in Belgium,, and ; inflicted notable' daniatra on the aero-, drome at St Denis, Westreni, accord-' . ing to the British official report. ' ' i A French aviator' has "visited the Rhine region, and dropped bombs in the palatinate; and also at Mannheim, ' where Paris reports large damage, and iseveral xplofeinns were caused. The Greek situation continues com- " plex. Athens reports' that definite . proposals have been .made to' tlie En- tente, the acceptance of which w.u in.. sure the entrance of, -Greece into the war. Former' Premier Venielos is reported as declaring that if the gov-; ernment, controlled by the Court pari ty,' does hot act the' nation itself must defend its own 'intere8ts.':;:f',-i:. j kiJrefeiliojLatijfej to be spreading, but a mutiny on one of the ships of the Greek navy, the armored, cruiser Avoroff, is declared to .have been quelled, --v i ; ' , The French Report. Paris, Sept. 23. French communi cations on the progress of hostilities , along the Macedonian ' front pven but by the war pffice this afternoon "Bad weather has interfered with operations all along the front in the Orient, and there have been only a few skirmishes in the vicinty of Doi- ran Lake..' No infantry activity has been reported." i - 1 Entente Repulsed. -4 Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Sapt 23. -Bulgarian successes on the Macedonian front, on the extreme west end of the line, ' and east of yardar. are announced in the Bulgarian official statement of September 22. Trenches between Fiorina and Lake Prespa were captured while; in the Vardar region an attack by 'Entente troops preceded by i artiUeripiiKtloer , .re-. pulsed4. t . ,s ,y , , . GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER, And Moderate - Temperatures jWiE i ;ff--;! Prevail ; Next Week. ' 'B Tha Aaelta Pran) '? Washington, Sept 23.-M3enerally fair weather . and moderate tempera tures will nrevail in the southeastern states during the week, beginning to morrow, sccording to the Weather Bureau's weekly :' forecast, isssed tor c'ay, . There are no indications of any disturbance in the West Indies, Discontinue Electric .Cars to Thomas High Point; Sept. 22. Exactly tliree rnonths after -the P't run was bassador at London, who arrived here lute last night, remained today to dis cuss with President Wilson British in terference with American malls and trade, v. f'sfymSi ,r:m . , JW:; " ' - " -' I , i: w: ALL THE LEADERS feSWSf - WON GAMES YESTERDAY STEAMER BAY .STATE - ' HAS GONE ASHORE JuBt'Off Tip of Cape Elizabeth on K';;' t Pacinc Coast; V', ittf Tfc AnoclatrS pra Portland, Me., Sept. 23. The East- urn Steamshin Coriioration; steamer, Little Change in Thel Standing.t- Bav State, bound from Boston;, for Braves practically out or aee. Portland, went ashore on tiaiycomn BrTh AmdaitdPnu) 1 Rock, just oft the tip of Cape Wiza- Chicago, Sept 23. Boston still beta during a heavy fog today. maintains its lead of 2 1-2 games ov- . The 250 passengers wore taken off er Chicago, with Detroit 1-2 a game m life boats. The steamer l es ing behind Chicago, in the contest lor the. I and dry in a dancerons position. The American league championship., '. As crew f 60 men remained aboard the all three loaders won games yesterday vessel THE COTTOtf MARKET. Opened Easy at Decline of 8 to 13 i;t Fointa Today. i, Br Th Soflirtct pr ' iNew York, Sept 23. The eotton market opened easy today at a de cline of 8 to 16 points," nnder renew al of the selling movement which was in progress at th close yesterday. December ased off 13.90 and Jan uary to 15.96 before the end tf thn call, or more' than 40 points under t'ie high level of yesterday. . Prices ral lied 10 or 12 points from the lowc.it before' the end of the. first hour. Cotton i 'futnres opened- easy : Op-' toWr. 35.78J December, 15 02; Jan i pry, 16.00; Match,' 10.12 v Mar. 1 G.r;2. i?- The Market Closed Steady. - New York; Sept 23. The o.' ' market closed steady. October 1 ; December 16.01; Jannary, l.i.l ; March-16.27; May, 16.4(1. A man. without a wife is a 1 without an anchor. . , there was no change in their relative standings. In the National ; league Brooklyn.' entrenched in first, place, 2 1-2 games ahead of Philadelphia and 5 1-2 rnmes aliend of Boston. Brook. NO XEETIITG TODAY CPJCDrTCC hi . t ' ' r'"V' 'if''-' ' i ' 1 "in f 1 ! n p 1 T' 1 ' ' i f "fh hnve 1.'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1916, edition 1
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