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Vol XVIL J. B, SIIEKRILL, Editor and I CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1916. ember Tha Associated Pre as. I OF POLAi'D Agreement between the nations cannot be hade. iSOIEEFLtlHlClSll! President Wilson Gives Oat a State ment Saying He Had Received Re plica From the " Rulers of Omt Britain,' France, Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary to the Letter Ea Sent Them in uly, Suggesting That They Combine ta Assist in Belief Work in Poland. Still Im portant" Differences Between the ! Alliea and the Central Powsra. " OrtlliHHaM1im ' Long Braneh, N. J Oct. 17 Presi dent Wilson announced today his ef- v forts to bring: about an agreement among the belligerent nation's , to al ,' low relief supplies to be sent to Pol ". . and had failed." , " 'i ; The President gave out a statement . saying he had received replies from M the rulers of Great Britain, France, ' Russia and Germany and Austria ' .- Hungary to a letter Be sent in July .1 suggesting that those nations com bine to assit in Polish relief work. , The statement follows: , r: : , I ' - "I have now received replies from -J the king of England, the President of France, the Emperor of Russia, the ' . . Emperor of Germany, and the Em perer of Austria to my letter of July t . ' 20, 1016, in which I tendered the of . .. flees of this government in negotia , tions looking to fresh consideration ' , of the possibility of help and a meth - od of relieving Poland. It appears. ' I greatly regret to say, there are still ; "important differences between the Allies and the Central power as to -. terms under which the relief supplies may be sent to Poland. I. am disnp PO'nted'in having nn'yet been sue h .ILT eessfiilin indiwiaVtlfe jlbweiw to .con elude definite settlement. " twOy WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED IN VILLA RAID Bandits Attack - Accompanied on Cnslhairiachie by Horrors Almost Without ParaHeL ..... " El Paso, Tex., Oct. 18. Villa's v '. attack oil Cusihuiriachie is described bv survivors in an article printed by - - El Democrats, of Chihuahua, rearh 't "ing here today as accompanied by horrors almost without parallel in the1 t h'story off the recent revolution 'nil' Women and children, fell as well as men in tho massacre ajid the surviv- "' - ora told of the case of a woman, whof because she had nursed the wounds . ... of General Cant a was., said to have . been shot and wounded apd with her , infant child was soaked with petrol eum and 4urned to death. : . . "We are,informed," savs the pa per,, "that the people in the section are frightened to such an extent that . tliev do not sleep in their houses, but seek refuge in the woods or the in- . ' ' terior of mines." - "Copies also reached El Paso of a printed appeal for aid from the charity society of Zacatecas. Verify ; ' : " ing the stories of disease and starva tion there, the appeal said tvphus . and insanitation caused. 2.000 deaths , . ' in the last four months. It declared v ". tha towing to- typhus the fields were " not cultivated and there would be no . . ' s crops while corn is beyond the means ' of the poor." . . , . A distressing experience in our deal- , ings with petty people is the discov erv that to fr'.iem the .most important ' things of life are of the least. 'im 'm jortance.--E. V. Gbetfit. " $ , S'ranjrs to say as . food conditions , . - in Gerirany grow worse there is less and less talk about dining in Paris ?ASTIL1E TOMORROW LTa!:c:inearts A Blue Bird Photo Flay in Five Wonderful, Acta; with ; .' : I RUPERT JULIAN ... :':C- Featming-.';'. - "If .Ifa Elut' 'piUiilU'w fr- t.ru 15 A FAILURE TROPICAL BTOEX IS MOVING NORTHWARD Store Warnings Sent From Carra beHa, ru, to Oalveatan, Texaa Hear? Galea, I Br The IwiitoM hwl ashington, Oct 17, The tropieal storm is moving northward across the Golf of Mexico an I northeast storm warning were issued today bv the Weather Bureau from Carrabelle, r i. ,to Galveston, Texas. The Weather Bureau announced that the disturbance was the cans of the northerly gales along the Gulf eoest. - , All shipping was advised to remain in port until a portion of the storm passes, and take necessary precaution to meet the force of the gale. COTTON SHOWS r renewed firmness Opened Steady at an Advance of Prom 1 to 8 Pointa. . ' (1 TH AmtaM Prip New York, Oct. 17. The eotton market ' showed renewed firmness early today, making another set of new high records on' the renewal of the buying movement The opening was steady at an advance of 1 to 8 points, and active months sold 10 to 12 points higher, with December ad vancing to 17.94 and May to 18.10.,;, ' Cotton '-.' futures opened steady: Oetober .offered 17.70; . December, 17.78; January, 17.93; ' May, 18.05; July, 18.6ft. PRESIDENT AGAIN TO INVADE MIDDLE WEST Will Leave Tomorrow for Chicago, Where He Speaks ' Three Times Thursday. , . ' (By The ImiliM Pwm , "-f LLong Branch, Oct. 17. President Wilson will leave here tomorrow for Chicago, where on Thursday he will speak tbree times, . The jdans eta speak three "times. He plans to" re turn here on midnight Friday. This will be the President's third trip into the middle west since the eampaign started. He will go to Cin cinnati on October 26th. THE WHEAT MARKET. Broadening Demand at Llperpool Lessened Fear of Submarines and Stiffen the Price. lllr Tbv AiMelatM rim) Chicago, . Oct 17. Brtadening de mand at Liverpool and lessened .fear of .Btibmann activities gave advant age to the bulls in wheat. The opening here, : which ranged from 1-4 to 3-4 higher, with Decem ber and May both t 168 to 158 1-2 was followed by moderate further ad vance, - , , .- . , 137 WORDS A MINUTE FOR WHOLE HOUR By Making This Arerage Miss Mar garet: Owen Won Typewriting - Championship anil $1,000 Cup. ' (Br Tha AaMUt4 Pm) - New York, Oct. 17.--By writing an average of 137 accurate 'jvords per minute for an hoar, Miss Margaret B. Owen, of this city has again won the world's typewriting championship in a $1,000 cup and . beaten, her . own previous record of 136 owrds a min ute. ' . Mx. Moores Endorses the Lyceum Dear Bro. Webb: - The lyeeum course has an educa tional value, and besides it affords a most wholesome form of amusement interjected into the routine school life and also gives proper and needed stimulus to the pupils who avail them selves Of such opportunities.' or the community, it is one of the most de sirable forms 6f attraction clean, elevating, entertaining. The com mnnity should stand by yon in this most worthy undertaking, and the patronage should be large. . ' M. F. MUUKii. : Can't Meet Demand For Wilson But v - tone. . 0 New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16. For. Mi 0 first time in history, at least in this eity, a political, eampaign button has become a marketable commodity There aren't enough "Give me Wil son and the eight-hour day" buttons to meet the demands of trainmen and other workers, and, as a consequence, the buttons are being sold by boys for from two to ten cents each. A traw elinjt salesman relates that, on a New York" New Haven and Hartford train tbe'eondutiQ? and brakeman virtually Md hira up and took from tytt half a (Jpfiph of the buttons, - v j. TROUBLE WITH A NEGRO IN NO 3. Wad Brow Threatens tht Life of Mr. W. F. BmiUu Escapes and Has Not Been Apprehended, Yesterday afternoon Wade Brown, a nyro of No. 3 township, who worked oa Mr. W. F. Smith's place, went into air. bmita a store for something, and in a little while got to euraing. He was intoxicated, and Mr. Smith re monstrated with him. The negro then went to cursing Mr. Smith, and the latter ordered him from the store. The negro said he wasn't going, whereupon Mr. Smith told him he would put him out The negro threat. ened to kill Mr. Smith and the lat ter got his pistol and snapped it at him. The negro waa then put out of store by two , men who were present. He remained in the yard in front of . the store, cursing and making all kinds of threats. Mr. Smith then called do Sheriff Caldwell and told him about the af fair, and the sheriff and two deputies went out after b:m at once. Meantime the negro had left the store and eome back, saying he would waylay and kill Mr. Smith while he was on his way home. The sheriff and his deputies came upon the negro in the road which leads from the store to Mr. Smith's house, where the negro said he would be to get Mr. Smith when he went home, and when he saw them he ran across the open field. He outran the officers, and they soon lost sight of htm. ., :. :': '.The negro "Went in the direction of Kannapolis, and Chief of Police Bo ger was telephoned to look' out for him. ' He did not go to Kannapolis, however, and has not been heard from since he was seen going by a house fwo miles away, still running.- The negro is small, weighing only about 120 pounds. . v v WILSON CLUB AT ; TRINITY COLLEGE Senator Overman Speaks and Predicts ' Re-election of President Wilson. Durham, Oct. 16. Based upon re ports from the Western and . Middle Atlantic States that have been sent him by distinguished ' Congressmen, and 'political observers. Senator Lee &vstrmairitt- address before 850 at -Trinity College tonight, predicted the re-election of Woodrow Wilson. The tide has turned within ten days, According to the North Carolina Sen ator and a notable communication was divulged from Senator Walsh, of Montana, in which he told of the drift Wilsonward " in the far t Western States. ; :;-:Z v.' 5.0 ' The Trinity Wilson-Bickett Club or ganized tonight with 450 charter mem bers, and great enthusiasm prevailed. h. C. Few, as temporary chairman, pres'-ded. General. Organizer R. M. Gantt told of the objects of the org anization. The officers are: W. L. Ferrell, Winston-Salem, . president; Gait Falls, Charlotte, vice-president; Roy Giles, Marion, secretary-treas urer. - ' Ballonist Has Close Escape From Death. . . - Lexington, Oct. 15. The baloonist with the Davidson county fair Satur day afternoon had a thrilling experi ence and one that came near costing him his life. While two thousand feet in. the air the signal was given for him to touch the fuse that would cause him tb be shot from a cannon- shaped receptacle attached to the balloon. The explosion took place but several thousand people watched. for the aeronaut to come forth, which he failed to do as frantically the sig nal was given over and over again. He Anally manager to crowl out or .the enclose and make his descent. '--He said he was made unconscious by the explosion that failed to project, him outward and was badly cut and bruis ed by his uncanny predicament. Kannapolis Man Gets , Patent on , Truck Break.' Washington.- D. C, Oct. 16. Davis & Davis, patent attorneys,' of Wash ington, report the grant to citiseens of this State, of the following, pat ents: - ' 1 ' k Samuel wBurriss, Southport, cali pers. George T. Farnell, : Bayboro, ac- eottht book holder. - v-r 'i JThomas Reid, Mooresville, bicycle frame. - ' John H. "Alexander, Knnnapolis, truck brake. ' - V; John L. Gramn and L M. sChase, Wilmmcton. report. Hugh MacRae . and H. M. Chase. Wilmington, report or-stilL - Henderson D. Mabe and E. K. Has- sell, Kittston, hydrant .. William B. North, Lumberton, tug loon. Highland Park Manufacturing Co, Charlotte trade-mark for ginghams. The Allies may ffave slain wre men than the Teutons have, but you' have to hand it to Germaqy in the 1 matter or Kiujng women. ;ev; : ite of very t;. .kiitcieo - . .. HANDED TO THE GREEK GOV ERNMENT YESTERDAY. miOTClPIIll BUSK Tha Commander of tha Anglo-French Fleet la tha1 Mediteraneaa Deliver ed to the Greek King a Note of am Extremely Grave Character. 1,000 French and Italian Soldiers Oc cupy the Railway Stations at Ath ens and Piraeus," and 150 Bme Jackets With Two Machine Gnna Have Been )Plced In the Municipal Theatre.'.- v . - ' ByTh Iwlrillrf Fft ). London, Oct, 16. The commander of the Anglo-French fleet in the Med iterranean has handed the - Greek Government a new note of extremely grave character, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph' Company, dated yesterday. Following the pre sentation of the note King Constan tino it is added, eame to the eapitol in. haste from his royal residence at Tatoi. ' The railway station of Athens and Piraeus, the eity hall at the eapitol and Castella barracks have been-occupied, by French and Italian sailors to the number, of 1,000, while 150 blue jackets with two machine guns have been stationed in the municipal theatre, according to a Renter's dis patch from Athens. The eity is quiet. An .urgent cabinet council has been summoned. : '. - : j It is officially : explained the dis patch says, that the detachment land ed will assist the police in stopping demonstrations whieh threaten trou ble. ' ' PROVES PARALYSIS GERM ENTERS MOUTH Considered Important ."Jkdvane ia 'Study of Case. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 16. A rabbit used in the pathological department of Johns Hopkins -Hospital to deter mine the method of transmission of the infantile paralysis germs has de veloped the disease, it was announced to-nitrht.- ''-.A':,--. '-V Dr. Montrose T, Burrows, of the hospital, who discovered,, that the germ is taken into the system by the mouth, said that the experiment with the rabbit means another important advance toward solving the whole problem of poliomyelitis.. - 1 One of the legs 01 the rabbit nas become paralyzed. ' Transmission! will - be new at tempted through two monkeys. ..v- , t -. -;v ; COLONEL ROOSEVELT . w ON CAMPAIGN TOUR Will Go Far West as Phoenix, Aril., on This Trip, Which He Is Taking in tha Interest of the Candidacy of Charles E. Hughes. :-''- '. (Br Tbe Associate: Pr - . New York, Oct. 17. CoL Roosevelt left today on a 10 day's eampaign trip for Charles E, Hughes, that will take him as lac west as moemx, Ariz- and Denver Colo. - TheCol. Istarted for Louisville Ky, where first peech will be delivered tomorrow. From Ohio he will go in a special train for a tour of Kentucky with his nrinciDal speech in Louisville. Thenee he will continue by special train- di rect to Phoenix. , ' RUSSIANS SUFFER - ' A HEAVY DEFEAT. Austro-Germans Capture 1900 Prison era And 10 Machine Guns. -'. w (By The Aawciatea Vrtm -, . -' Berlin, via London Oct. 16, The Russians have .suffered a .heavy de feat in Galicia, the wfcr -office an nounced today. Repeated attacks were repulsed and trenches on a front of IVi miles were taken by . Austro- German forces, Nineteen hundred prisoners and. 10 machine guns were capturea. New Dreadnought to Be Placed in Commission. : ;; (Br Tb Asaeelatei Vnm) New York, Oct. loV-The new su per dreadnought, Arizona, built at the New York Navy Yards, will be placed in commission here this afternoon with customary ceremonies, The main ar mament consists tol l 14-ineh .guns, Slie is 608 feet long, and displaces 31rpiratio'ns .and' Chd that make, prin 400 tons. Getting up Ananiss clubs for the acoomodation . of one's political op ponents is a form of benevolence hn( nouniinef in prewoeniiai jears, PIONEER MILLS GOLD MINE la Being Re-opened. Fine Stamp Mill Haa Beea Erected. '; ; ' Some days since The Tribune nen tioned the reopening of the old P-o- neer Mills gold mine, which had not been worked since the war. The Charlotte Observer has the following concerning it: ' "Two men, one of Charlote and one of Concord, are opening up the old Pioneer Mills mine, whieh has not been worked since 1862. This min ing property is 16 miles southeast of Charlotte and 12 miles south of Con cord, and two miles from Allen 's Sta tion on the Norfolk Southern Rail road. These men have erected a fine mill for demonstration work, which will be in operation this week. Ex pect brighter days in the near future for all mining interests in the Old North State." ' ARRESTED ON A , SERIOUS CHARGE. Negro., at Kannapolis in Jail Here Oa a Charge of Attempted As sault ' , Ben Smith, a South Carolina negro, living at Kannapolis, was arrested yesterday on a charge of attempted assault on Nannie. Long, the 13 year old daughter of Wilt Long, colored, of Kannapolis, last Sunday night. Smith was tried .before Magistrate L M. Gillon on this charge and also on eharge of carrying a pistol He was bodnd over- to court on both charges, and in default of bond was sent to jaih The negro stoutly denies the charge of attempted assault. 'HUGHES IS LICKED." Senator James, in Telegram to Shad ow Lawn, Says Middle West is Afire with Wilson Enthusiasm, Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 16,-VTele- grams of encouragement to the Dem ocrats poured into the executive of fices at Ashbury Park to-day, among them being the following message from Senator Ollie James, of Ken tucky: " Have : been - speaking through West. Never saw anything like thetide to President Wilson. He is a certain .winner. . . . I-; believe Ohio will give him 100,000- majority. Kan- sav IewayNebrajikBVIlkaoiSV tndifthB arc on. Are with Wilson t. enthusiasm. Hughes is licked; Wilson a rertaip ty." - - .- -. '. , . , Soldier Boys in a Storm. Capf. L. A. Brown writes as follows from El Paso to his mother, Mrs. R. A. Bvswh, about a storm wh-ch struck camp October 11: This, card withstood the , storm while on the typewriter,, so you can tell it was some storm. "I started to write you this card yesterday, but had to stop as we had a regular eyclone. !lt sure" did .ram and the wind blew about 50 miles. A good many of the' tents were blown down and it was some rain. They say lit does not rain in Texas but once per year. Well, if it has not rained for the last three days, I hope it will not while I am here. But the rain has settled the dust and we will not have that to contend with for some time, whieh was the most serious objection had to the place." : At Tha Theatres. .hdison presents, Viola . Dana in a remarkable 4-act drama, "Gladiola' beautiful s tory of .love touched with tragedy at the Theatonum to day. . "Reception Aboard Shipj'iis the title of the vaudeville bill at The Strand tonight. The pictures include Mary Piekford in one, and two reels of The Grand Hotel series. -"Where Are My Children 1" will be shown at The Strand Thursday and Friday. The program at The Pastime today ncludes "Peg 'o the Ring," in two reels. Tomorrow a Blue Bird, 5-reel picture, "Naked Hearts," Bike Thief Gets Year Mora For , Theft of Mule. ' Salisbury. Oct. 16. A young negro who . escaped from tbe'' county road force and tried to make a get away on a mule belonging to. a. man who lives near the canm.. wasl given L months today for the iemrioTsry lar ceny of the mule. "(Jis negro was sent up lor stealing a oicyaie ana De fore his time was out he ran away and took-with him one of the eoun ty's horses. ' He was- captured '-and given an additional 12 months for the larceny of the horse. He is expected to try an automobile next time. - Hon. John M-Parker, nominee of the Progressive party for the : vice presidency, refused vigorously to snor riflce his: political ' principles or be traded away by leader who have as oiples secondary ; Civilization says an unnamed phii oaitpher teaches man . tp Jiide his bmt al sature. In JEurope .it tcacbf's.jiini to Hide H U twi?l!f - - ; IjULWv MlUAllUiJ 1U pWILSON'8 ELECTION IS ' . . SURE, SAYS KcCORMICK Makes Statement an Return From Western Headquarters. ' UrTwimriiiwrwwt Chicago, Oct. 17. After spending 36. hours at Western Democratic headquarters, conferring with the National . committeemen and state chairman, Vance McCormick, Chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee left for New York today. -- "if rotn the reports that came to me while in Chicago I have not a doubt as to the result of the election," said Chairman McCormick. "President Wilson's eampaign in the middle west is in splendid shape. The Demo crats in every state from - which 1 received reports are united and mili tant I heard before I left New York that the west was strongly for the President, but I was unprepared to find the tide running in such a val umet - It is evident to .me that the swing is on in full force in this sec tion, as this is in the east." - State Chairman A.- E. Stevenson, of Michigan, and Joseph Martin, Democratic National Committeeman, from Wisconsin, visited the western Democratic headquarters today. Mr. Stephens reported Michigan a doubt ful state and said the chances of car-, rying- it . for , Wilson were growing brighter every day. - Mr.-Martin declared President il- fsonwould carry Wisconsin by 40,000. DEMAND OF STRIKERS i IS AGAIN REFUSED Striking Standard Oil Employees ; ' Again Present Demands. 4 Br The Aw clt4 ! " Ba'yonne, N. J., Oct. 16. The de mand of the striking Standard Oil employees was again refused today when a committee representingg the strikers conferred with the superin tendent of the Standard Oil Com pany's; main plant. .;.?.'. -ji, The "super ntendent informed " the committeeU ..was Reported, that;, he would deal with them when they drop ped their wage demands. He said the company was ready to grant or arbi trate other demands regarding work ing-conditions and re-arrangement of hours. MILITARY EDUCATION FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Discussed at Meeting of College Pres idents With War Department Of ficials. (B7 The Amoclate PieaaV, 1 . Washington,' Oct. 17. Military education ' for', college students, par ticularly theeserve officers' training corps system, provided by the Nat ional Defense act was , discussed by nearly a score of University and cal lege presidents, meeting here today with the War Department officials. The Presidents obtained an explana tion on which they will base , their recommendation for the systems of training. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ' OR ORDINARY GAMBLING? Judge of Rowan Court Held the Chin ese game was One of Chance and Celestials Were Fined. Salisbury, Oct. 16. Four Chinese who were caught playing some kind of Chinese game were fined ua eoun tv court for gambling because -they had money on the table and omcers naturally supposed tney were gam bling although the intircacies of the frame were not understood .? by the officers, all of whom were Americans. The Celestials claimed that they were onlv celebrating the birthday f one of the number. . In view of thon- tention the judge allowed them to go on a payment of a small tine. . : . COTTON 18 CENTS ON CHARLOTTE MARKET Only . Eleven Bales ; Were Offered, However. ;". . ? (Br The AocUim PiM) Charlotte, N. C, "Oct. ; 17; Spot cotton quoted at 17 5-8 to 18,;eents on the market here today with "only 11 bales being offered. On the same date last year 53 bales were tnnrkted at 12 1-4, Seed was quoted t 85c to 90c, with little being offered. ; i : 18 Cents at Rock Hill.1 - Rock.Hill, a. C, Oct. 17. - The mills here today arc offering 18c cot ton for good middlingeotton with lit tle being marketed. , Cotton seed 90c, . . Field Marshal von Hindenburg has beTett -appointed, torun -..the - Eastern front the, Ker befeving that the Ruwians ..haya been ioiifg it ; long 1 r FOLLOWING RECOGNTTICN CT PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT ran fiaiin q ni t::: Paris Reports Repulse by tha Serbians of ths Bulgarian Counter Attack ia - the Cerna River Region Southeast of Monaatir and Considerable Artil lery Activity. French Troops on the Somme Push Further Into the Village of BaiRisel. la Galida, Southeast of Halics, the Austro Germaa Forces Begin Heavy At- - (By The i eriete Fie) ' The Greek situation, apparently, haa entered a critical phase. , , Following yesterday's advices thai the entente powers had formally rec ognized the provisional government set up by former Premier venizeloe -and followers in the Island of Crete, news dispatches from Athens today report a new note of "an extremely grave character ".had been handed the . Greek government by the commander of the entente fleet, causing the King ' to return hurriedly to the eapitol. Concerning tie fighting in Greek - Macedonia, Paris reports the repulse , by the Serbians of the Bulgarian eoun ter attack in the Cerna nver region, southeast of Monaatir, and consider-, able artillery activity. ' Only patrol activity has developed in the Struma sect 01 fc, . Heavy fighting continues on the Somme front, in northern France. French troops, last night again took the offensive north of the river, and pushed their way further into the vil lage, of Saillisel, capturing another group of houses and repulsed a Ger man counter attack, '.according to Paris.- 7 --"J'' :ri-'h.'r-:'X,,'- .v.In .Galicia, southeast of Halicz, tha,., AustrorGerman forces have begun heavy attarks on the Russian line. Pe trograd makes this announement, in stancting tbe lauching of two assaults after intense Artillery, fire, Fighting, it appears, is still in progress there. -The strong offensive opened by the Teutonic troops near the junction of the borders of . Roumania, Transyl vania and Bukowina, has so far been fruitless, according to the Petrograd official bulletin, which records the re- pulse by Russians of all attacks. Fighting Continues in Rumania, Petrograd, via London, Oct. 17. Fighting continues all along 'the front " in east'Rnmaniaj" buf'ttb change in the situation is disclosed in today s official announcement.' The statement says:- " ! , . ; ' "In Dobrudja firing is taking place along the whole front". - Cavalry Fighting in Armenia. Petrograd, via London, Oct. 17.1 Heavy cavalry fighting s in Turkish Armenia in which great loss was in flicted by the Russians, is reported by the war office. , Allies Take Over Greek Battleship. London. Oct. 17: The Allies have taken over the Greek battleship Kil kis (formerly the United States bat tleship Idaho) the Lemnos (formerly Mississippi) and the Averoff, says a Reuters,. Athens correspondent Rumanians Holding Their Own. Bucharest, via London, Oct. 16. The. Austro-German attacks hi Tran sylvania have been repulsed by the Rumanians, the, war office announced today. The Rumanians are holding their position west of the frontier. Five - German ' Machines Brought .. Down. Paris. Oct. 17. French and Ger man aeroplanes yesterday fought 65 engagements in - the region of the river Somme, says today's French of ficial statement. . Five Uerman ma chines were brought, down, STRAliDTC ARLINGTON BLAITCI v( COMEDY CO. presents- ". "RECEPTION At?" SHIP." '"A clever jaudcvillo r ; -Pictnres ', ' ? Mary Piekford, in "SO NEAR, YET D I . ' one reel. "DISAPPEARED I . LACn," Mystery of the ( 1 two parts. Don't f date. "Where ar Iy dren" Thursday, 1 ' Children ..undw 3 ' age admitted."' A' ''V ,-,'.fl
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1916, edition 1
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