Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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TODiT'l NEWS ft T0OAI illlllllli - : ' ASSOCIATED X . .. VULH - m ..' BISTAItHES Tribune 'HE VOLUME XVI II. CONCORD, N.C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1918 Price Five Cents. NO. l- J. B. PTTrFKIT I. rmthr n4 PtiWWa All BGO Oil ALL FREIGHT EXCEPT FOOD, - AMERICAN INDUSTRIES ; - FUEL II flllTIOIIS AUTHORIZED TODAY RESUME OPERATIONS E "WALKIHG OH EDGE SITUATIOK IH iISL mvrORCEKAlSEn TO CHAKGEAHliUUh TOW PEACE TEG E" Congo Da ilt OFFICIALS BELitv REPORTS ARE TRUE OF A PRECIPIC Applfes to the Pennsylvania V Lines.East of Pittsburg, B. ' & 0 East of Ohio River, ? Philadelphia &, Reading. WILL LAST ONLY, , h A FEW DAYS 4 The Action Was Taken on the Recommendation of A. K. Smith, In Charge of JUNIOR CHATAIGIA ' WINTER CLUB In Face of Congested Trans portation Situation Threat ening to Become Worse by Bad Weather Conditions j Transportation in the East. i (IrTteAMMtaMriMi) ' Washington. Jan. 23. An embargo oil all freight except food; fuel and mat munition.' on the Pennsylvania Unea erst of Pittsburg, Baltimore A Ohio, east of the Ohio river, and the Philadelphia A Reading wag author ised' today by r Director General Mo Adoo. -JTie action w. taken on recommen datlon of A. II. Smith, assistant di rector general, In charge, of transpor tation in the east No reference was made to the recommendation for the embargo submitted last night by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The em bargo la temporary and la expected to last only a few days. The Fourth Meeting U Be Held ea 'i Friday, January Z5. " "Nothing Without Labor."- That's a practical truth. If ever oue was spoken ! There's not a man of us but 7"'" 2 COAL GOT TO THE of experience, he ha. learned that 1 SEABOARD FOR SHIPS add talking about it, too. In the fourth meeting of the cauuuqua wiutei ciub Adverse Weather Conditions junior town exercises will have this trite saying as their theme. The labor commission will be iu charge. In these meetings the Jnlors are learning things how to conduct a business meeting, how to preside over a programme of entertainment They are also getting practice in expressing themselves before an audience and tn presenting their own Ideas on given Nullified Much of the Good ! Effects Expected From the General Closing. (Br The AaMdatca Prcu) Washington, Jan. 23. America's In dustries,. Idle for the past fire days subjects of popular Interest And more uatiou east .of the Mississippi threat than this, they are teaming to think of civic pride and clvlc responsibility as applying In practices tonem They may not be model citlkens Im mediately .as a result of these lessons but soon or late the effect will be seen and recognised In their living. order, Tesumed operations today, in -the face of the congested transforation sit uation east of the Mississippi threat ening daily to become worse from the adverse weather conditions. -At the end of the live-day restric tion period no official could say today At the last meeting of the Club It vnat were the effects of the Industrial shutdown except that it had gotten coal to the seaboard for the ships. Homes in many parts of the coun try were still without fuel, although at the fuel administrator s office, it was said that the complaints of the lack of coal for household needs were I DOME GARDENING. Work Will Be Continued Here Next fcfe-Reporf of Last lWs Work. Home Gardening will be continued in Coiieord for the coming year, acordlng to plans made this morning at a meet lug 'held In the Cabarrus Saving. Bank by the Civic League, 'who had as their guest Miss Ethel Gowan, Of Washing ton, - D. d, - garden expert from the Bureau of Education. - .-. Miss Gowan, in, concise maimer, gave a report of the work done the past year in Concord and other southern- cities, and some of her figures Will doubtless prove startling to some who nave hot followed this line of the work done by the children. - In Concord, for Instance, there was last year two teachers to give lustruc- tlons-to-tho gardeners. ; In all, the children: had 71 gardens In Concord, having a total acreage of about three acres. The amount expended by the children on the r gardens was f 166,32; while the receipts, from -the gardens to talled$2,OOl.Q0.' Vegetable and fruits canned amodnted to 12,549 cans. The . gardens here avcrngod $29.03 for each - gardener; that iu- Wlnstqn-Salein aver aged, $33.67 per :gaiHlerieft- ::p.f '.Tue prospect's for home gardenings Concord the coming season are much better than hist Tear, said Miss Gowan, because of the fact that the past year was the first and there waft much to be learned; The children have now "had "year's experleuceTand their tea- chers also are more) , experienced in . thlr work. The teaching last, year was suggested that as a labor exer cise, each oue would enra a small sum of money, say 10 cents, and dur ing the program, on January 25th this will lie collected, and the various ways which the children employed to earn it will be read. The money will go to the Ked Cross, according to tpr than had been for weeks. a vote taken at that meeting. Railroad congestion has not been Grown ups, don't forget that we are much relieved, but it was Impossible always looking for you to visit our t ggy whether the closing order help meetings, and see what your Juniors or not. xho bad weather nullified are iloini! Encourage the boys and ml.i nf the mod effects the general girls In the earning of their 10 cents dosing might have had in clearing the It Is the work they do that will count r0ads, and there was wide, difference not so much the sum they earn. And ot opiuion as to whether the shutdown, always your encouragement in this wonui have assisted materially in Junior civic enterprise Is wanted and m0vlng the freight even If the wcath- needed. Every uoost means a sicy er nad p,, g00a. forward !-"- SUPERVISOR Jt'NIOR CHAUTAUQUA CU B. BRITISH LABOR TO DEFINE ITS STAND ' ' ' ' - Labor's Attitude Toward War And Peace to Be Chief Subject at Seven- SAY OFFFICER'S WIFE AIDED SPY SUSPECT. Enabled Baron to Visit 10 Fortifies tlons. It Is Believed. 1 New York, Jan. 28. The beautiful wife of an officer of high rank In the United States army had been a most Washington Does Not Cred it the London View That They Have Been Exagger ated to Deceive. ' AUSTRIAN STRIKES ARE INCREASING Re-Postponement of Chan cellor Hertling s Speech Due to Conditions That Have Arisen in Austria. So Declares the German So cialist Paper, Vorwaertts. Demands That Germany Take Its Place by Austria. EVENTS IN THE DUAL MONARCHY Must Have a Deep Reaction in Germany, the Paper De clares. Menaced by Polit ical Isolation. teenth Annual Conference ot Labor rniuuhie friend of Baron von Hapsburg Party. v ? 1 ' wno was arre8t nere ,ast weuuesuay -tondoi, Jan. 23.-Br.tlsh labor's at- becanse or prowm. - ' i .. ,1 tfvnnnA to Tt I (TH llltf IVlllf VT U IVUUJ Ituue towr,i i mission at of having used her position to assist le the chief whject ' "n "! hlm lfl obtaining accurate Information the seventn .nuunui T - , war m-enaratlolis. Labor Party, which began kb se..... -- ; -- nornl.n today at Nott .Ingham, The jncmg is Z-Zto uot regardedas the most impor-utu.. 7"-".r-,-v0 forttflcatkns and . . w- fha iiwiPipiulMit Labor was done by Misses Addle White and ""T Socialist Party and f-. " ' -1 the Glasgow Jiraoes juih:i "" foran early conference of labor repre- kind Aeld since the beginning of .th waWThe purennon,i haneftltut for iresenthig trauo umoii orB- -r manl(w ,. anlwtlons : throughout tne inu niaXwSose Identity has not yet I nlted Kingdom. , K ..,! b- the eovernment on- a - 4.wvaillir t(WIl11T llillH. BUUXtT I u1" ' " Of them radical and even revolution- eratlves. ary In tlieir nature, nave wru Viva ed for the consideration of the con- These. resolutions nave to A LESSON FOR AMERICA (Br The AaMrtac4 Preu - Washington, Jan, 23. The Increas ing reports of autl-war strikes tnrougn- out Austria engaged ciose attention oi American officials today. They be lieve the reports are substantially true, and do not credit London's view that they have been exaggerated to deceive public opinion uisfcie or tne tjenirai powers. Other reports of economic conditions, recently received, picture a situation In Austria mueh more se rious than that in Germany. Such Information as has leen re ceived from agents in neutrul countries support the assertions that the strikes are Increasing in number. The re-postponement of Chancellor von Hertliug's speech In Berlin ls be lieved here to have been due largely to conditions that have arisen In Aus tria. The-State Department's information Indicated that thecauses for the dis orders are both political and economic One official remarked today that "In these days the political alignment of most people is based upon their stom achs." Food conditions in Hungary, according to reports to. the Depart ment, are not so bad ns in Austria. ANNUAL ENGLISH LABOR CONFERENCE. If Germany Will Not Accept Wilson's Terms, We Must Fight on, Says Purdy. ' j t By The Associated rn.i VnttliiL'hani. Enalaiid, Jan. 23. At the opening today of the annual Labor viiiwiipp. Prank Purdy, the presi dent, said that If Germany would not accept the terms of President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and the labor party had laid down as tne wuuuium, , miut fl"hr on! "'' - i) ' 5 Labor President jPurdy said iu view. of the declaration oi raswui " -- Trmlir IJovd George, Ger many coiilff clfilut-fio longer .that she was flghtlng a lerensrv wr. i . "w.. no slmis yet." he added ml her allies are will ing to accept the principles enumerated bv Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Wilson. and the lalror party. "Peace wheu it comes iuuh ,vaav II lUSt IK'tlCC a lasting Seace that will secure lilerty and free- (Br The AaaMtet r ) Loudon, Jan.- 3-The peact. agitar tion iu Austria-Hungary Is receiving a great deal of attention in Germany. The Socialist paper, Vorwaetts of Ber lin, emphatically declares that the solidarity of the Germaft proletariat! with Austrian labor la the peace strug gle, aud maintains that events in the dual monarchy must have been reaction hi Germany. - "We have been walking on the edge of a precipice In the last few days," It soys, and goes on to demanu tnat tne (Jenuan government resolutely take its place by the side of Its Austrian allies. "As the fruit or the pan-uerman propaganda," It continues we are menaced not only with the wrecking of the peace negotiations with Russia, but also with complete political Isolation." GERMANS TRYING TO KILL AMERICAN WHEAT CROP. 5M.IM FACE FRENCH. German Trees Freaa Russia Massed '.today that their work was most satis factory and efficient .Miss White has ' been re-elected to. succeed herself, and ' Miss Mary King has been elected in place of Miss Morgan, who has since married, and resigned her position. r Tm. 93 in view or tne tut- uiitrmv , . , . ji I 4JUUUUU, . -- - sentatives from all countries to uis- pregeut campaign for economy lu the cuss the possibility of peace. ' I United States, it may be of Interest Another resolution, .prepnrcu t(J Anierican8 to learn what tne peopie British Socialist Party, says, , in el- o( B lald hllve accomplished in this thnt labor's Darticipatlonin me . . At H e heifinnlng of the i u.. r. .I inifffAHt tn Americans t'.MJ mwv ..... UCHIX , ,, . to Know What England Has Aeeom- dom for all nations, great and small , .u,A ' - a peade based on the will of the peo- plbbed In Economy, . - ohM Mr. Purdy. . Plans for having vegetables through- ,,prlimmr. hns not resulted hi any ilrkpn meat and other table re- out the year were also ouUined by Miss fcngiuie benefits to the mass of tne fnge ju an,i barracks were sold Gowan, and the, children, as they be .1 .The resolution ' adds that ag gwtu for plg8 at a very low price, come more experienced in gardening, neitber has the association or tne however, a wiser system pre- will be taught now this can be ac- Labor porty with the government as- vaU ' and tne nHHxation of the by-pro- complished. They will lso be taught ured that the coming pence will oe ductg of the rat,on ha8 become a vast 'I must ne a peaw "-- nationally and Internationally must play its part in order to secure full and fair consideration of its claims. . r .,H.u,tn the loftv Ideals which Induced the Cnitetl States to Join the allies.'' . THE FIGHT ON BHip, Measure is AUowed to Go to the Com " mlttee on Military". Affairs. (Br Tn Aso" r" something of landscape gardening, ar ,,, h- the democracy rather ; than ,.,.- .From the table refuse glyc- ranging flower beds, earing for a lawn, m,nitllstlc diplomacy.. I orlna la now obtained for munitions hnur tn nrnnn Crnit nnd Bhfldn treea. I n ij.,ii nt these BnaN)tber im-I . .... , oaa tnni ronrlv ' At , - . -7 . I unnivit ... 1 ur ,ul3 tnic : - 1 - - , rt . 1 . t. . a r- .. . .nn,i niM mi tne BEenuu ., t .1 ,i, .vt tn the nrmi ; ttTni.i,.onn jhu. zu. a o"" ft Bin WUirill HUB IirAI. icau'liviu I nortUIlt lin"'"".""" " , . I no prtWUl time v'"v - ' , - I ' ,, a-uw- , t .lm(f jtr-u- P, CUxton, JV 8. Comiiilsaloifer ol Serve to make the conference, it U be- ffom mj of by.pr0liuct8 and will today betweca the tnaJllSu- lucatloivexprewmig bis pleasure ana ueved, a nieeimg os wullu Ti -- 1 a: tlie rate 01 KlliBlMfJUUU Willi lUC WWlli H I reVUlltliVHUi J ww.v..M been accomplished during the past to the relations between capital ana ever $4,500,000 a tion lenders, handling PitH vu- sou's light against tne auiw v year. . Besides tne economic results achieved In the home gardening, Dr. luhor. nirmt- n War CHUlllCt uuu nractlcally decided . ..x cad oorci'VT I i.i for- the war caomet km: m . r . akuuMjA. i 1 1 ifi i. ... 111 .Ctaxtoi. oh.t. tto-jlOTATESTLLB TO HANTS' . . i-; - HOTdrt ckt ti 1 1 tn a ttma at aiinn iniimnff') 111 a.th niri v w k v n mwt. m. intamia tii wnrii iiir msv i nnr iw uuiruncvio irlvee the children an onnortunltyao I . I . v.h n..stinn. has been avoided. . . .. - .,, 'n r : . i. . .... iz., m it. 1 - - . .. . ... n... 1 . iraiKii, , 1 i- was iiermeu uouu, numi" . in au.eaucation. ., M ,hr towns In Nortn , a(a tjDni (inrsnn In- screiiKiu. "' ... t. Mta t,nuse. At the close Of Miss Gowan's address, JT" ' t th mattet of curtailing , - .Bttiement of the l" "V":":, ' ni.i nroeedure It wsa imanlmouslv decided by those V"V"" . nf the Merchante' rr I ' .JV Via ni in the ? rient amt i-mtd .bV iJT.. afternoon t'Siiiii for of legwaooih. Ji hm 5; tVnt h, dnrlnathe enlmiKr -rear. Vc,auu". XnVli.ff un of " " "T.TL 'l L After allowing, ' hv - -a .-- " " 1 hnutnir twhiiiipii 111 iuo -o . - i .n tnvicanr h hi i hiiiih . , i . a ik, minrurv riiuiiuii.kvvi tuirnii luv illvn tnlu"?" V ..... ol.ml this I "'"jr.' " .. 7 i. tWaltO go U) """'.'-..-, . UU I4H "YVV Send Over Poisonous Pollen to Be Dis tributed by German Agents in States. San Francisco, Jan. 22. Germany's latest attempt to destroy the wheat crop of California and other states has taken the form of shipment to this country of powerful poisonous pollen. to be distributed by uerniau agents, here, according to a bulletin issued by the state council of defense. Th bulletin, addressed to all police nflWra ami fount v councils of defense lit the state, urged that every possible effort be made to prevent spread of the pollen. It read : "This office is in receipt ot j-enaun- infnrnuitlnn from Washington that thw bus been nreoared in Germany, fnr th nurnose of shipment to the United States, a quantity of pollen, to be used by agents of the German gov ernment for the purpose of destroying the wheat crops or tne unueu snau-s. .Twn. .liters have Deen uenvereu al ready, and a part ot tuis is oeiieveu w have been placed In the bauds of Ger uian. agents In California. - " "Because of the nature of this ln rnmntlnn nd itfl reliability, all peace officers and all county councils of de-l fense are uigiMl to utilise every agency at their command to preven the spread of the iwllen and to warn the farmers to be on tneir gunru. OVER SEVEN HUNDRED LIVES LOST IN SINKING STEAMEKS. Official Announcement Made Today In House ef Common. . (By The Associate Pre.) Loudon, Jan. 23. By the sinking of two steamers by the enemy In the Medi terranean about three weeks ago, 718 lives were lost, it was aiuiouncea ora nlfillv Tin. announcement was made in the iron., nf Commons by Thos. J. Mc- Namara, fluanclalcsecretary of the ad' mlrnltv. Mr. McNamara's annonueemeni gave the first news here of any heavy loss of life in the recent sinkings in the Mediterranean. A dispatch from Toko, iniinnrvvl showed that an attempt had lieen made by hostile submarines to attack British transports convoyed by warships lu the Mediterranean on TVonamiusr an: The Jannnese admiral- i'i miiwniiippment stated that the sub marines were repulsed and tho ships were not damaged. Uyley Gnuuon, in Washington Poet. A might have been surmised, the allied general staffs have not been Idle in trying to locate the disposition of the new forces shifted by German to the western front It has been ascer tained that 600,000 German troops have beeu massed in Champagne, and that tne line, fronting the British forces In Flanders have been reinforc ed by divlslous from the Russian front. The French and British staffs and supply departments are feverishly at work preparing to meet the expected oualoughter. The output of guns and inuiuulion was never. a. great In France as at present, nor has the ord nance ever lief ore reached such high qualitiy. The British munitions plants likewise have been working at ' top speed notwithstanding the unrest of labor. The allied totals of men aud gun- reason, but mere is no cause ior ap prehension that the Germans will break through. The element of surprise, which accomplished so mucn lor tne uriusn at ("amoral, is missing in the coming tier man offensive. Wherever the Ger man staff may decide to make tne heaviest effort It will be met and re sisted. It cannot take the allies un awares anywhere along the front The intellieeuce services on ootn sides are coming to be wonderful me chanisms. Underground, on the ground and above ground tne system oi sur veillance, listening, patrolling, spying aud recounoltering is in incessant optratiou night and day. Spies have performed astonisumg lean. ii. may most be said that no Important move ment on either side is unknown to the The size and composition of opposing troops are thoroughly known. us well as tne names oi umwti degree of skill, the hold they may have upon their men ana me uuimri which they cooperate with other com mands. , More Than a Million? Aus trian Workers Are on a Strike, And There is Wide spread Disorder. THE CENSORSHIP- STIFLES ALL NEWS TRIED TO BL'RY SEXTON ALIVE Alleged Pro-German Rescued hy Pried From Infuriated Italians. Kirtfitlmm. Md.. Jan. 2L Philip Off man, aged 00 years of German parent .. uu d. neril todav of being buried alive wheu rescued from the hands of infuriated Italians by the Rev. J. J. n.i.,.. uu-lxtunt nustor of St Michael 8 Catholic Church, and the underakers who had charge of the funeral of Leo nards Calveltl at St Michael's Ceme terv, where Offuiau Is grave digger. d retired ' from the cemetery and Offman had started to UU i.. nut friBi-p when the Italians pounced .. . him nnritiiff him Into the grave. They proceeueu io cu . earth, when cries brought back.Father Dolaii, who brushed the men aside and - . . . l.ll.x. .urll ' A WIT Jivuwv ' - clai-e that he wante4 Germany to win and thut Offman expressed hope for the success of the German urive in ran MANY TEtTONS IN orm "o Secretary Baker Pacifist t Heart, A.- serts Editor Katnom. x-u,v York. Jan. 19. James W. Ger ard's work as Ambassttdor toGerinany during the troublous days oi me u- L'. .uTv' of coal band to- ropeau war was praiseu u f,;h tVansnortatloft -s hamperea - here tonight at the annual reuu v, " whlon wwuected to ueuessw. -k , --"rI nff the nlaht'to a cold - COTTON GINNED TO JANUARY 1 IS 10,569,475 BALES Krth Carolina Ginned 561,245, and -' ' South Carolina Twice as Many. (Bf The AwocUte Pun) ?t. 1 V the towHR- S'STONu hrTllu7CT"t ad- . Washington. Jan. 23,-Cotton ginned ay. alive 101 - ..." lk. o,i,.h was signed mis --..' .,. ,,t vnmnt there I vu w.."r Z, h.vo it refer- wW to Jaiiuarv 1 amountea to iv, th hMt interest ot this dty. nromot- ""I" ' :ti.w every merch.- D' .?,;"Tht Mr n,i..rd ministration s pu. w . ,Wnl. !.7S -, ki. counting round .w" un nMMr for the nernw.tu.'r.r i; n., de- i natural "-' "V, .iz,r ,- ly pledgedvthe,4ao.eces8ary for the anlrmlh city, in which only one de- To hi', pla": If that is vear. work. ' I r. . j.. thu same route will "".. , .,i,i im..iw th stroneest w - . .. . . .. . . . . . ! iivi'rv a ucj v,-- In the small but enthusiastic Udl ence nrecent till, morning, . several f those nresent ' made voluntary con tributions toward the amount to be . raised bv the Civic League, and the re- :'- malnder will be secured by the Civic League. ; ;'"- s -1 Soldiers to He Tafi0 New York, Jan. 23.-Pleased at the ormortunitx to contribute hla "bit" to- mi,rA tUc, inw of the national cause .-former president iviillam H. taft is 1 about to beeln an extensive, tour of the ' ' national army cantonments under the " anmieea of the Young Men's Christian Association. His first, appearance is to be made at Camp DeveinvMags., to- he made. a; correct it would Imply the strongest belief in an. xtlhu biuoio"i Eight Blow Snow. Due. - Work of the Firing Squad Needed. it ia nn old saving that there will be statesvllle Landmarg. It is an oiujayiug f . I landmark would have no one as many wiows - . -'z:t-Mt -,hPP, moot . of a lowhig as there are w . .' "i . convincing, but -it m , , t,rthe imvai committee, Muni- 5(50,475 running bales, counting round dtaetor W 1 previously reported, as half bales, and excluding linters, UtTi hTta senr to the naval com- the Census Bureau today -announced. .. also is to be sent w u included numbered 185,- mlttee.e . lrr- Rn i-inml 88.747 bales. Last The Efforts of the Austrian Statesmen to" Quiet ihe Hungry People Have Ap- , parently Fatted.-;. ' :: . ; ''' :T ' . --, ,,IBr The AmtAmf4 mmm V : : -! ' '" With more than one million workers on a strike, and widespread report, of disorder in Austria-Hungary the sit uation iu the dual monarchy i. sbe-. i clouded, the censorship having stifled ; all news. The German censorship al has prohibited German paper, from . telling of the situation in Austria, w .: Efforts of Austrian sUtesmen . to .r quiet the hungry people in their d- . mauds for peace apparently failed -of their purpose, .and the censorship ., which permitted the promise, of gov- .. ernmcut spokesmen to reach the out- ,( .ho wnria mruin has resumed it. vigor. ., The trouble U said to be deep seated, and is a mixture of war weariness hunger and anti-Gennanhun. . . - Seemingly tne one strong inio r in.M.n loadera in ouletlng the tu- . mult Is in the success of the negotla tion at Brest-Lltovsk with Busua and . the Ukraine. The German attitude on , occupied territory ha. balked the eon- elusion or peace wun tumm Central Power, ha. beenjinable to . .. agree to a treaty with the Ukraine. A .. peace with the Ukraine would pea ; the rood prouucing wmiwj v " Russia to the Austrian, wno "'u refused food by Hungary. - ; Little news has come from Ger many on the political situation there, ;. ; i, a indicated that the Austrian .emperor Is not unmindful that the trouble in nis own u wniiam to chanae tils at titude toward peace negotiations. It t is reported that runner pu-wut- v attempts to hold meetings In Ger. many have been broken up by peace adherents. ' ' . ' ' A refusal ou the part of Out Ger- . , mans to.glve a guarantee of evacua tion of occupied territories ta em phasized in a long statement-deaU -Ing with the peace negotlattone at toe , Bolshevlkl telegraph agency. ThJ. statement speculate, on the ( German, during the negotlatton and" adds that the. .Ignlncanc, the -Dourpailer. is that it .tripped the taperlallsta of tneijr false pr-ten-slons to democratic Prenclples. On the fighting .fronts the situa tion is unchanged. There have been no further Bulgarian attakc. " Mace donla. but . t. J rpiUHea enemy vvw , - , i i nn MKUIllUl vuuej. . - , - : 4 - f- . 1 SHORTAGE OF COAL HAS - ' . . J AGAIN BECOME SERIOUS. Only Four Day.' Supply to BostoB uulIIm in New York I Vinuo tnn...-'. j JIT, "j.m. 22.-irhis city had only transportation. '-' mhlnh wa.4 ACaI I IKiWW 1 .aA . ' Among the speakers were inw ware. n f the na Jure Roosevelt Vr. Talcott wmiam, fU admuiunVtiou, 75 per cent -aud John R. Bathom, editor jSSSr wem shut . prnvttlenm Journal. , w '' t Bterrow, fuel admuu-- Mr. ltathoin saw - J' """"' I" the atstrtet estimated toaay. s-surrouuded himself w so- Sljj and nuuiy o them of German to tidewater. v. . , rtfllooa l. . .. , C iinHill AIMU Vv- (Animus uu iwi.u -i . -. ' . . - ' many uermu r - --- - m i . - ----- orn1ess In -Washington, anu, w -, r New orK. -r ;C,nment. of ditions ore all. wrong u f . York city gets . ' 1.;V,a bv the win this wnr. we musi i " ,j . L,ii ami lener taua mw Isms'." . CLERGY INCOME TAX AIDS. New Killed vnr tn Jnnuarv 16 glnlng. amounted Three . , , I ;, 107711 lle. IncludinB 189.004 In Action. .. . :, ? , : j " n , 111lKB naies of Sea UUIIU ..D, ' Island. 1 . ; ' - ' V.. - '.. Washington, Jan. ,714 Ginnlngs by sUtes include Worth Carolina 56L245; South Carolina 1,- 162,350and Virginia 10.000. already had fourteen snow- I "1.3 "ZZa or rdnngled at a rh engagement. ter, ami u tu would be most " rr-i t -- - .1 eight more snows doe ns. At The Theatre.. Harry Morey and Gladys LmUj in ent lg buainess. ln His own reopie , 1 . THE COTTON MARKET, might Uuied in action more- tnuu w Further Decline at Opening Today 15 is. in me v -rrx.fir to 18 PoInU Net Lower. here me r 2?K the .nrst reports of men beneficial. - A few execution. kiiieo - - . - offl, nnnvince traitors at nome 1 montus. "killer action" .v".-" Hnk not nee- By The ajmmciwm rwmmm, W iua.re -- , T t fnrtlier .le- cl,y ge .u - - tb St&T order wiU Treasury Asks M4,000 Mtatetcr. to ,n expressU grave - Help Make Coueciion. . over wht me, .uuatlon. Clergy of every denomluatiJU Hoai turn in the city a coai have been aBked to assist in the col-, ft - recUonof the Income tax. Letters L'WJENT NEEDOF have been -ent by. the Treasury to , FUNDS FOB y 124,000 minister, asamg - Committee Was nress upon their congregations that It Meetini of Finance vum is their duty to pay tne taxes cu.-i- fully and willingly. , J , teTitA nianr rnnmiciiuuk reiuwuji said Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of i x 1 aAimnna "nrf PiuuiiuiK Vbenr.V their .energies and tii. to endure extreme saennces 10 : ., nnoald .ubscriptiou- ; tlie war, that tntr cause 01 uw.,., --- - S5.200.ou.. mutu w -- and 11 tarr world domlulon may tri- amou it or n0 perfectly wlnot the clergy of free daeto '"Cn tor. yarlou. rea- America sound a ringing caU to the Jve postponed payment W. Pple to help the noble cause of de- jon. W of It and more mocracy and ffeedomT' . - v-: m0n-needed in order to finish up the. iialn Last Night. mmlssumer 01 1 " "inf Mr. J.,W. Cannou. are exhorting tw r-.tt.r wen In tne omco " ,hi can. Lncial matter, were thoroughly today. This U an tmusual love drama V; WfUlft A RtBVMl HOUT Dy. . ii I if Irian IiiG. -. . -w I , : am irMdai. j I . morrow. Hi tonr win ' "tmn.W .t wl""rr''. into the sprUig and wiaiuciuue visits, wmui, " ,i7 rrfiu u An- Indlnanapous, ino. Jan. o. - ,to virtually nU of the military train-Ue Theatorium today This Is a d. nml mym houf nay during the 'ing cami'rfrom the -Atlantic to the matlc story of a girl v.hom love set oJ the war. instead of present ' -V ';;" "V..-:i .'.-':',f-.!fee. t, j - ', snasmodlc suspension of industries by S-ST wr. have been re- now m." C. A. U Hons have rwnrneu - - - .- - - . .mora 1 mnHnii i;-' t;-'' ysi-!.- i"-"-- t i,i . mease nanu - . .1 ni(lll. .IlUr Nil f inir I.N1H V H IIIKMICU UU t,. ..IK AM V. j V!1J. " ....... . ., I M I'M 11111. . the fuel ' aomuiistraiiou w - mariejins. - onal and relieve the railroad conge-1 en over by the AmerlcaM. , tonVnTr;.i,7r training after an ig today appeared to bring in more operation, ae"of some weeks, but that is . O. trade Z.J"" ...rotatlnn being generally cuvbi.uk u .1,1...... . . Xnewr For milWary reasons the technical position. The opening wj. Zr Stment declined today to say steadier at a decline of from 5 to 15 War ipMiiuBi i tak- nnintu with active month, selling at wneium uru.- -. Workmen Return to Work. Tha Associated Praaa) 15 to 18 points net lower after calU Cotton futures opened .teaay. Jan uary, 30.65; March, 30.40; May, 30.00 July, 20.00 : October, za.BT. tUm, was .suggested toaay oy lent Gompers of the American. Fed- eralton of Labor, in a speech to tne . - t-,.trnm. Jan. 23.- conventlo. o United Mine. Workers. V" In Vienna reappeared to- SHORTAGE OF MEAT IN '- " Vi. B HL.Mii the workmen In a majority or I B'mA? :1?? ItSSXta returned to work. - - 1. - ----- Aaata. Fihml . tr J: XlMx, hmirt maKCtn - CllMBi ii ! - 1 -- .... m ,w t. on AiMroar Rmiar I tor,i-a! hut D.V sorrow tu. w ENGLAND IS SERIOUS. Begta Law, chancellor of the exchequer; an- heart the spirit 1. brokeu.-oia lesta- nntiniwi todav in me itoitKo ut w i menu -: 11 mons that the dally average m me na Authorities Ask Butchers to 8erving Horse Meat . (B7 The 4 undated fTaaa) London; Jan. 23. At. a. meeting of the butchers of Harrow yesterday, one tional expenditure during the seven weeks, ending January 10," was 11,517, 000, , Dr. G. L. Utig has returnea irom ln op- who your " lhle to .-:' . . 1 lilinl-icriotlon as wny v-- , Hoarding of Flour to Oastot. member of the j ?;': .r.-;,-;;;y PrMifc.-,,..,-iV-i lw10'ansli;Bajrnhardt, B. Bauvs; Gastonia,: Jan. 22-That wmft Peo- mlttee v R C. W nnF HartscU, c. pie in Gam .conntf 'JSTK oLavt iind J B, BherrlU. rooasiuus uu - . , ith hy the. unitea oiv Miss Mary Best is the largest pro- of thei number said that the shortage. f 1 wheat lu Kansas, out- of meat had become so serious that the airi-A the States Agricultural College. authorltlo. had asked him to start rtetue BIUl" "B Z killing horses, and he was beginning ' 4i.a mA nf Peacock & Ridcnhotir, thin week with1 100 head. ' Horn nw-Ht, Dl-'W vv - . . ,.,.!. ... , . x 1 . fir.K Wher.heatfnd.lameer. th. .w gar.C m -on mr. leg of the State Optometrist-. . . I gtreet - t0 SOmC' " ma 10 :,: .j.i.irf,,tM.'hu developed, accord lng to information Secured today from .T.ki nnv hv the Observer -cor respondent. At least two very flagrant cases are known to Sexist : In South Polld. 'township.: one rarmur. . un lionght and hauled home 2,400 pounds r HAr ' nnonch to last his family A jmaU ono-for Just 24 months. Anoth er farmer has bought and stored at his hdme ,1,000 pounds. Of flour, suffl dent to feed Tiiii family io.i2:nwnhs(. KtiH other eases have been reported.. ;.;,.: ' ' " ' ' ; Th'eiMt'hawf Pi'tl'inhVes -the ik t'r.fibhlHg MatemeM t' t' ' "'' f' ro )Mn s. 1 1-1 i a t'vi'- -a j ''.. - ''. i,' .... . . ' ..' ..' .A Dr"'t!r . ,. 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1918, edition 1
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