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nif iiimi' TODAY'S - NI VI TO D A T " ft IIIIIIIII1IXK 1 ASSOCIATED x DISPATCHES ! iiB Daily: Tribune VOLUME XVIII. S. R SHZBJULL, Editor and FuUUm CX)NCORD N; C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1918. Price Five Cents. NO. 149 - GONCO THE URGES UIIIOII OFTHE- PRESBmlll Letter- From President Wil son to Be Read at Atlanta Before the Commissions on Union of Presbyterians. SAYS IT IS A GOOD THING The I Programme Contem plates the .Closing of the Breach That Has Existed Since Before Civil War. v : ! (B TaO A rtatad PrM) Atlanta, 0., March IS. A - letter from President Wilson urging tan ion of the forces of Presbyterlanisui in the United States m a very Rood thing for all Presbyterians, was to be read here today before the commis sions on anion In the United States, better known aa "the Presbyterian Church, North, and the Presbyterian Chnrch, South. . The two bodiea rep resent approximately i,000,000 com municants, 3,000,000 of 'whom are metnliero of the northern chnrch. Two meetings' already have been held since the appointment of con ferees at the Instance of the northern church, one here and the other in Richmond. The programme contem plates closing the breach that bug ex isted since before the Civil War, when the church in the South cededfrpm the parent chnrch about the time the Southern States left the union." GENERAL CHOWDER URGES CONGRESS TO HASTEN ACTION On Scores of Pending Army Bills, Es pecially thai Amending the Selective Draft. rvruv ' (Br The AaMelatea Prwa) Washington, March 13. Appearing before the Senate Military Committee today to explain the proposed amend ments to the national defense act. Provost Marshal General Crowder Urged, Congress to hasteu action on the scores of pending army- bills, especial ly that amending the selective draft. ' 'The passage by the Senate this week of the draft bill, changing the basis of selection from the State population to the iiuujIkt of men in Class I. and requiring the registration of men at taining 21 .years of age since Jnue 5 last, is expected, 'Senator Hitchcock told General Crowder. Other arm? -bills: he said, wquW follow It lu the Henrte. -- " V..""- ; Legislutlon .fo, abolish, the extra al lowance of 60 per cent in the puy to men in the Aviation service was i.p proved by-General Crowdef, GREAT HEROISM OF J" AMERICAN SEAMEN Displayed In Rescuing Survivors from The Hospital Ship, Glettart Castle. ' iOr Tk Awmelatea rrao , . London. March 13. Sir 3. Fort&saue Flannery, member of the Maldon dl- vision of Essex, announced this morn ing that he would call attention of the First Dord of the Admiralty today in the House of Commons to. the re niarkab'e heroism and. seamanship dis played by the: American crew of the . destroyer Parker. in rescuing nine sur vivors, including the .unconslous navi gating ofHcer, nt the hospital ship Glen art Castle, which was sunk In the British channel late in February. THE SECRET FOOD ' STORES Or THE KAISER The Royal .Private-rood Stores Kept , Carefully CeaeeaM. - 1 Amsterdam. March IS. If there Is one secret more than another about their private affairs that the Kaiser and hi family have kept carefully concealed -from the German public It la the existence of the royal private food stores. The story, as told by one who was in the personal service of the Imperial family. Is that some Ore years ago. when Germany was already speeding up preparations for -war, the Kaiser had secretly laid by considerable quan tities of various foods against the day when Germany's food supplies might be considerably reduced. These royal stores of food, with the exception of certain stores of food at the royal pal aces, were laid down under the direc tion of the war office. , There are -said to be six of these stores, hi various places about Ger many. The largest Is at Frankfort. The contents of thin store and another at Munich - arc reserved entirely for the use of the Kaiser and the Imperial household. The other stores, at Posen, Dantstd, Breslau and Karlsruhe, are for the benegt of other German roy alties, The food at the Frankfort store con sist of flour, rice, pork, mutton, chick ens, hares, venison, rabbits, llsh eggs and Iudiau meal. At the Munich store there are, raisins, currants, preserved peaches, plums and other fruits, Jams of different kinds and there Is also a well-stocked wine cellar. Like everything the Germans do these foods were stored on a definite and methodical plan. Before laying down the stores at Frankfort and Munich, which are reserved for the use of the Kaiser and the imperial en tourage, an estimate was made of the average quantity of various foods con sumed dally in the imperial household by the roynl family, members of the household and servants. On this basis sufficient food was stored to meet the requirements of the imperial establish: niont for 18 months. There is in these stores sufficient food to supply 215 per sons daily with more than a pound of meat, 4 pouiiil of bread and a pound of fruit for 18 months. The Kaiser Is said to have personally checked all the calculations that were made in pre paring the estimates for the quantities of food to be laid down in the stores, and he Inter visited the stores from time to time. At each of these royal food stores there is of course a system of cold stor age by which food can be kept In per fect condition for years: The Frank fort store lsprolmbly the most elab orately and perfectly constructed storehouse of its kind lu the world. The store --was originally a mill and mill hottse which was purchased by the Kaiser. Underneath the mill there was a very large cellar for the storage of corn. -This .cellar was vtiry consid erably enlarged and floored and lined throughout with white tiles. An .elec tric generating plnnt was Installed and the Ktures ekCtricslly lighted. . The, making of this .and other royal stores and the storage of food could not. of course; be: carried out secretly, but the object' of them was kept a closely guarded secret. Locally it was rumored that these stores were being constructed for military purposes, that is for the storing 'of food for the army, and as It was well known that at this period a good deal of food was being stored for this purpose in various parts of Germany, this version of the reason of these stores was credited. The total cost of all the private royal food stores in. Germany amounted to upwards of a billion dollars ;, fifty per cent, of the cost was borne by the waf office, the other fifty per ceiit was paid by the Kaiser.' the Crown Prince, the King of Havaria, the King of Saxony, the King of Wutemburg, and the Duke of Brunswick. ' .; V. The Crown Prince's food store is at II, STEAMER AGROUKD KersKaw, With More Than 100 Passengers Aboard, Went Ashore Off the" New England Coast. SENT OUT A GALL-FOR HELP Was Caught in a Heavy Fog. TiigS Sent to Her Assist anceBreeches Buoy Be ing Rigged Up. ' ' Br The AsMciaua mwi An Atlantic Port, March 13. The steamef Kershaw,- of the Merchants ft Miners Line, with more than 100 pas sengers' aboard, sent out a call for help today, and reported that she was aground off the southern New England coast. TUgs were sent to her assist ance. - ' . V Coast guards are rigging up a Dreecn- es buoy In order to take the passengers off. The vessel went ashore during a heavy fog. MAY CLOSE DOWN SOME INDUSTRIES FOR 15 DAS In Order to "Enable the Workmen to Go to the Farms. (Br The AsMelatca Praaa) Washinirton. March 13. The closing down of the less essential Industries for 15 days during tne spring, 10 en able workmen to go to the farms will le necessary in many places to meet the farm labor shortage, the Senate Agricultural Committee was told to day by Clarence Ousley, assistant sec retary of agriculture. "There is not an industry, not en gaged in actual war work, which could not afford to ciose ujiwu iw Mr. Ousley said. "There is not enough labor seeking employment to meet the demand, and the shortage must be made up from cities from among the men who have had actual farm ex perience." .'. IfOr MR, CLAXTON WANTS ji 8T two Classes. Charles K. WhltHtair. , "There will ba-Junt two class es of men and women after the war those who helped to win the war aud those who dldnt and God help those who dldnt V The bout will strike for us when the Amertcajis start into Flanders, toward Berlin When "we've tasted the dregs of Sac rifice then we can boast." "I'm not uneasy about what our Iwys will do. . The question Is : How are we going to stand by? Are you ready to pay the 1 price r 3 3 3 3Jt SOUTHERN COLLEGE BASEBALL. Nearly All Prominent Southern Uni versities and College WiU Have Baseball Trams This Spring. Atlanta, Ga., .March 13. Present signs point to a successful season for intercollegiate', baseball in the South. Nearly all of the promlneut Southern universities and colleges, regardless of their positions op football last full or upon basketball during the winter. will have basehull teams tnis spring. Ill . : iiiAKE AN AIR RJIID Three of Them Took Part Last TSIight in a Raid in EnglandFour Bombs are Dropped in Hull. ONE WOMAN DIED OF SHOCK Germans had Sustained Such Heavy Zeppelin Losses That They Used Them only At Infrequent Intervals. By Tha A tlsf Fi i .1 (SMtal to Tfca Trlkaac) London. March 13. Three Zepplins took part In last night's air 'raid on The University of leorgia will play Kuglaud. One of them dropped four the customary series of games with bomlw In Hull. Georgia Tech, Auburn ami Mercer In The airships flew about aimlessly the Quadrangular League, and in ad- over the country districts, dropping ditlon has slated games with Trinity bombs, and then proceeded back to sea. and other 8ontheu colleges. - One woman died of shock in eonse- Practice at the University of North queues of the raid. Carolina has been under way for some time. The I'niverslty will play a series Tlie Germans have sustained such with the University of Virginia and heavy losses in Zepplins that they have will take a Southern tr'.p in the course employed them only at infrequent inter- of which Jt will meet the tenum of sev- vals in the last year for raids over cral colleges. - England,' substituting airplanes. The The University of Alabama will play last Zeppelin raid on England was on two series of games with Louisiana October 11), 191T. State University, and one series with ' w.s.1. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani- TURN OUR BOYS umis TRU TO THE ALLIES. A Treamdoue Soreeaw-Over SM.M ' Realised for War Work. The "Trip to the Allies" last eveu- L fimMM hi, riven bv ths Mothers' Ira 7 . (' ele for the beneat oft lie dugmrataU libmt. '111111 vt mm w ru ntivuuni wu. ;;g - LITTLE REST cal College. It is possible that a series will also be arranged with the Univers ity of Kentucky nt Lexington. Clemson College will restrict its baseball r.ctivlties thli spring to class games, but Furmifh University and other colleges of the Carolinas will put varsity teams in the field us usual. OKLAHOMA VERY DRY. INTO GARDENERS Will Raise Vegetables Back of Tren ches U. S. Captain Heads Our Gar den Service Abroad. goodly sum was realised for the cause. The North Carolina PubUc Service Company very generousla don ated the use of oue of Its street cars to carry the passeugers from one "country'' to the other, and the hun dreds who made the trip thoroughly enjoyed It At each place the travelers were met aud welcomed by young ladies in ap propriate garb, and treated to refresh ments aud music In keeping with the customs of that country. The differ ent countries visited were: France, Kuglaud, Ireland. Italy and America. France. The first station was France, at the home of Mrs. John K. Paterson, on North Uuion Street. On entering French soil, soldiers, tents, camp fires and songs were lu evidence. The house presented a most patriotic aud artis tic appearance in its decorations of flags aud flowers. Quantities of fleur-de-lis. calla lilies and feathery spirea were arranged In baskets and crystal vases. Punch was served lu the li brary. Here, near" a magnificent French flag, was hung a beautiful pic ture of Joan of Arc. "Maid of Or leans," the adored heroine and martyr of France. A musical feature of the evening was the rendering of the "Marseillaise" by Miss Ellzaleth Wood house, which was enthusiastically re ceived by all. England. From Frahce the tourists were taken by the direct route to England, which was located in the iK-autiful home of Mr. A. F. Hartsell, on South Union Street. There they were met by the charming hostess, and ushered into the house, which was appropriately decor ated for the occasion with the English clors. During their stay here they were treated to delicious tea and cake, served by young ladies attired in le-. coming gowns, which added much to the beauty of the occasion. In oue of the rooms beautiful music was render- In Wocvre and the Lorraine Raids on the Eenemy Po sitions Are Being Carried Out Successfully. 7 ARTILLERY' IS VERY ACTIVE YK'ltli ttia AAiorlnnn Armv 111 France. ii.k 1 a ., ..hw hp.,1 nt the ed on the piano, wlhle In another part ..., ni,. .mu linn of the house a Victrola poured forth been created, aud a captain, the sou of some of the most popular and pntrl- a rormer professor 01 uoiauy in we -"-v . . . University of Chicago, has been put In lreuura anu charge. He was sent from the head- The home of Mrs. It. E. Itldenhour i'quarters of the expedition to-day to had been converted into to countries select sufficient seeumgs irora ine Italy on tne ngnt, ana ireiana on uie Federal Authorities Enforce Prohibi tion Law. vokluhomu City, Okhi., March 13 :aI "... .i..,i i, i French army hotbeds at Versailles to left, the colors of these countries being DUH.T mr lll'l " aixT"11 "" . ..... 1 m l.l ,.. .I.- , ... .!, ...I I.. Ifl i:. ...... mi.rramaiil il!WrH IMlWer Diaill niBUJ BCTCT Ul ICBClurc ii UWU HI IUC UCUJiauuuo. xu " " - r .! . tnma lnrl,ff the ... ....... ,ls.rrl ln nint thoro mill It km II 1, I 1,1 iiiriniiiii- CUllHUIUUllim V -..r iukb " v I V uwum ' ...... ' - , -- lu vimiCT.nic irimran.... - - , , JJrf .c' 1.1...1 l. .1.. ing llouor to Eastern Oklahoma, the summer, riaus n ru im room wan lira. l-.?...i .i,.r- nfliM r,.r thin bt the auartenuaster's corps for ex-1 "Italian maids ". Mesdauies R. L. nrav nwa SUSPENDED ..s. .. . ...wUfii than tensive gardening In the quieter spots Kldenhour. Jr.. aud Archie Fisher, i , . - L... ,fnro in the. Hlscniirnciiiif the of the -fighting wme and also In the and Miss Nina Normau, each wearing whi.h Prnhihlta Married women fTom f,i. mnriHiiff to the officers, trining areas. s i me itauau cosiuiue. iue I " - . r. . ,, I , , t l.. nui onrt I i-u- T ... 1 1 I,.- Vll.a Viirinmi m 1.. Ik. H-kiuila lt'h a fib ilmmn hnfl 'MrnTC-WlOe DrO- I lUlUlHUt-H.. iitbub, -i - I lliV Alaiiail pviifto -' - IB, Th. Al.ted rre hibition, the l gnr. agmusi u.e . r r - s--.v - Wfchtn,, March 13 The suspeu- traffic tu wnat was rormciy ' o ' t. i f.ti.TT iu novriofi mi rniPTiT nv uh rm on worK. uDiniu uianmixj- ireiiiiMi a uvu-u 0frrCh Foderallmritlmder the more vegetables that require more , .tentlon In thecenter, of the room was -- - . rvimmiaHiuner stelngcnt law agaUist lntrouucing uq- win De iaruier oau. , miniuiure iKe, -mm ovoeatlWoderakC that counrry.'Malfwa tfais-Iaw fiwa sprou hae ube.r phaoed Lvisr Itaurrouaded. b? slmmwtTo Kinxui.i itooj nrhih n-flu irlvpn its effectiveness by from the FrencU.. ur Agricultural the right was a proveroiai uiaracy Htone. tlie kissing of it furnishing much seeds, said that the French were the merriment. Irish flags .Were much in 17 NAMES ON THE best gardeners lu the world, and that I evllen, and the Irish potatoes had ers who have quit to enter war work. In a letter to city, county and State school authorities. Commissioner Clax- ton points out that many sections arc facing a shortage of teachers because higher wages - paid hi .-commercial and Industrial occupations are attract ing i many young ladles , from the SChOOlS. , ' :.(.; REDUCTION IN THE SIZES Authorized In Order to Expedite Con- struetion of Ships.1 ' " (Br Tk AusHated Press Washington, March 13. The reduc tion in ship timber sizes, and wooden construction in the South was author ized today by the shipping board to Dantzlcand the stores were laid down expedite construction.. under-the personal supervision oi we j0nn H Prhicewheu he was seut were Dy iue southern Lieutenant and Seven Enlisted Men Men KHIod in Action. . Washington, March 12 Today's cas nnltv list issued by the war depart ment gives the mimes of Lieutenant Riiwsrii McOlure Peters aud seven en- - OF SHIP TIMBER listed men killed in action, one dead from wounds, sis ueau iromuiHeaw, two dead from undetermined causes, two severely wounded in action and finnt ! Rilwsnl Stellcr and 20 men slightly wounded niv-s nirvril LIST tiu soldiers should simply follow their ot been forgotten, but were used In eKnmDle. last year me rreucu miuj. the decorations, jiisses tima uuit - . A rWkJ-l I w m ft J. If . J through similar gardens, rea i and Margaret Heimrix. in irisu cos- lnen during season. tume, presidtMl here. A delicious po- The general order calls for r detail fe,to suiiid courre was serveil. of ten experienced men out of every Hs.flagdecit cmfw cmf cuif cmfwU 10.000 for gardening duty. An officer : America, will be designated at eacn camp wuo P1,i1,..u, fllla WM.clous residence SXSU Dr. H. C. Herring on West Depot or vegemuitin uimci " "i of the head of the . garden service. When one unit moves anotner tases up the care of the garden, i no P" ,u recelvlng by 80M 0f the ss women oui, .... ...... . ,.., Mmn Are. girls. planting semm iv - from reaping the . entire harvest. uDn seres of ferule - son are now n Aerial Fighting the French And the British Machines ' Have Accounted for 21 En emy Airplanes. . - . (Br Th AinSilH rwmt -v In the Wocvre aud in the Lorraine, the American troops - are giving tne Germans a little rest, and rahls into enemy positions are being carried out successfuUy. . Artillery, especially In the Toul sector, also has been active. , South of Kichencourt, In the Tout aec- tor, Oen. Pershing's men penetrated to the second German Hue in a raid Tues- day. Casualties were inflicted on" the ' . enemy by shells and rifle Are. The raid in this sector began Haturuay ana t probably are lu auswer to German ac- , tivlt:es which have Indicated that the enemy was preparing for a movement against the American Hues. The ar- . tillery activity on this sectohaa been most' Intense the American gunners causing flres and explosions behind . ,., the enemy lines. ,..;-, The American troops east of Lune ville. iu Lorraine which places them very near the Franco-German border, woiit lntoGerman positions Monday, , and found that the enemy had not re- . . turned yet to the trenchea he evacuat ed the day before. Despite the German artillery fire against them the raiders , came back to their own Unea without a casualty. ' ' . ; On the line between Aruienueres ana La Bassee, which has, not changed In 18 months, the Germana continue their - " powerful raids. The latest effort waa made against the Portuguese positions , - near Laventie. The uermaua were r checked br machine gun Are, which - caused heavy casualties and left prls- oners In the bands oi tne Portuguese. : British troops repulsed small raids lu : the Vpres area, where the enemy artll- . lery fire has been Intense. On the ; French front the DomDarameni . nas . been most violent in Champagne, es- pecially east of Rhelms. . In the aerial ngnung rencn anu British machines have accounted tor : 21 enemy airplanes, while French gun- ners have destroyed tnree otners. w. a. a. ' -'a- -SALE OF ENEMX PR0P1KTY-'. : ' , AUTHORIZED BY SENATE. Street represented our own dear coun try "America." Here the mothers. dressed as Red Cross nurses, were ably W.8.8. ' ' Accused of ' Seditious Utterances. New fork, March 13.-Dr. William . the advancea Breas. j. Kontnson, who "j - , . - - CREEL PROTESTS E'JSJSZ -l&oSLSt today for a pre- oftrapng of Kialsertwo years before the beglunlfig ion. Texas, has consented to undertake W. esomm ssu.n .ou, - v- Against War Department'. PoUcy of r.h?h..,L.1.8.,i- the war-, ,. - T ? ltoFLaite Eptomuio Act.' The Withholding Name, of Ttoao Killed The official report - - ""-- .- . . . OI lm w"r- ' '" 1 .... - . i mated tnat ioa persons lost tneir dives, ;; ThUs it will be seen that whatever the amount or material hn to the United r-- '--' , .1.1-, ' . ;. xuua it " ... - - .uu , announced that the survivors had been turn the war may take the Kaiser has wooden ships, as a further stqp to in tended by an . Amerlcair'toredo boat taken very good care that he will not crease the output. - : destroyer, the name -of which was not httVe to tighten his belt, -But it is like? ' w.s.s. given. . c-" ly that the precautions he has taken ' Death of Mrs. G. W. Mteenbeimer. W.a-Xf to meet the demands or ms-stomacn jjra G. W. Mlsenhelmer, a rormer NEW SPANISH'AMSRICAN - : ' while his subjects may be half, atarv-1 Mlu ' t of No 5 townshp, of this coun- States from Russia more than thirty declares that he is pro-ally. hntthe secret service men saV that statement does not appear to be borne nut lit a close' reading of the numer ous articles he has written since the or Wounded in Action. - ; (Br Associate Fim) w.ehlinrtnn. March ,13-Chalrman iiiwinm Oeel. of the committee on pub- The hall aud parlor were tastefully decorated in flags of niauy sizes bearing the stars and stripes. Uncle Sam was waiting on the stairway to greet the many vis itors, while inside the parlor the "God less of Liberty" and 'Bondage" at her side were to be seen. A large splen did portrait of President Wilson and one of General Perishing were sus pended from the mantle, on which wen two large American flags. Red, white aud blue, candles, burned from many candlesticks bearing out the colors. De licious tee cream and cake were serv- 1 - - . , -' - - . - - ... 1 iiiin ami Litico aa1 tUittSUilAl, AUKEKMEWTIing wouiu noi sireuKUfcu .-;-' ty, died last nigm ai United States entered tne war. ior I uT,ii,T the .ddresses of soldiers lty li.iney oecame uowu. , ghe has Deen mvug xor xuurv. . nong tlme Dr.. uomnson nas neen rvv"- lth casualty lists. The com ,. ... ,, W.-M.S. years, one was aooui o ji !,,... Ba one 0r t he-most active 01 " :: . ,.,. . .n,iia h iiHt , THE COTTON MARKET. , ig 8urvlvea ; flvfc children i Mes- aee-aZny price advocates. Re- oXStT h?t . 3 L'"ST iwii wwi. dames . R. J. Phillips, Maggie , Black- Jt ,g uUeKP(1 he caU8ea to be noe- Se8, a neWspapers aud March and May Show pedlne. While weider; and- Messrs. John B. Mlsen- ubuVhed a document Urging that the "loin . This la Now Urgently Desired By the Spanish Consumers., " r, . iUt Tko AMweUtso nw) Washington, March 13. The ratifi cation of a new Spanish-American ' Commercial agreement nag been follow ed b action of ihe war' trade board. ' authorizing the Immediate departure I uewed switching from the new to old or seven epanisn steamers .carrying crop months at tne opejung 01 me cvi- cotton and 'phosphate rock,- urgently ton market today - with ; March and desired by Spanish consumers. ; - - May showing a-decllne of 4 to 8 points The cotton careoes will count as oart at th start 'while July and later He information, sent a written protest - e , teautlfu, today to President Wilson against the 2H.rriota airs were sung. War. Department s new poucy Th; nroc,.8 .mountd to $83.00. in 1 WARNS OF BIG U-BOAT DRIVE. Measure Designed Permanently t Up- ( root German Influence, -' .. . Washington, March 1L Legislation 's authorizing the sale of all enemy pro perty in this country, requested by the ,. alien property custodian, to permanent ly uproot German commercial influence, was approved today by the senate and added to the urgent dlflcleucy appro-, nrintioh bill. An amendment empower r . . . . .1.1. Ik. . . ing the Fresiueni to acquire uun w (H-rmnn steamship companies docks and wharves at Hoboken, N. J., also was accepted , ;".,' Enemy property within Jhe meaning of "the law Is property owned In an enemy country and official assurance have been given that there is no Inten- -tlou to Interfere with the property or money of Germans or Austrlans living in this country. The purpose is to sever forever the noiu 01 wnmuw i Gorraany. upoir vftst eommercial and. in dustrial enterprises m the - Uiitted States, which have been closely con nected with thegkaiser-s govertst, serving as outposts of the natfnnlc movement for world domlulon. ITnder the trading witn me eoemj 'act the alien property custodian takes possession of aud aomimsw properties, hut is ouiulhorl1tLt la'ttoif win empiwer him to place them in American hands. , - w. a s.- French Minister of Marine Says G- U.retarv Baker Took Shelter in Wine - Later Months Are Higher. 4 By The Associated Prasa) New York, March 13. There was re- heimer, Ketner Mlsenhelmer and Gea -nUea gtatps ellter an wnue Juiy mm , : ttar. of the monthly quoU, guaranteed to mouths were 9 to 16 points higher, cnurcn at o ow . Spain under the agreement. Export I There waa trade buying or juiy ana - 1 W. Mlsenhelmer, Jr. . The body will ar- ,wuh Germuny which country. JJSTfrom .Hi rive in Concord tonight on tralir No. g mallltalns, ls victorious and can ed to me to n Zt report is receii K JJ f I1I111 LIB. : Dvl TlVwJ w ,Wv(v.irini.inorttt u aUtll ril I1HVH MIirfMIl llkUVJil I . . . . at that home tomorrow afternoon at f m propagaliai, m the form of opeu hfJ,A"SanoV 2 o'clock, and the funeral and inter-etteravt 0reidct Wilson. - " ther lnformatt0"' . ment will take place at Mt. Gilead w.B,a-i , : w-- mans Will Try to Cut Sea Communi v cation With United State. ; , Paris, March 1L "The - enemy is Cellar. VarU March SW-Baker was In conference wim wue. about to atempt a vast and violent . American chief of staff, in a hotel . . , .lHAnB li I " . . 1 ... atiinilMl Wilson is studying the :s angles, but is ex- no decision until a I .1 DUt'UL IU u.-. S'- " 1 in. III I' 1111111 1 11" ' " - , n -tw. 1 uT.c.."- - 1 fii renort is receiveu iroiu ucumm ... t iiitoi-mnt enininunlcations oe- , .1,,, ..i lnrra was sounueu oer"" !J m Robinson is said to nave spreaa,mucn -jt-.. wh. nag w,, asked for fur- Y"" V5 .t ...! Kurone." RU1 e VT; "1 Z: Rker was not , I said M. ueorges ijeygueB, nruuu u....- t oy me now u ,i 1 1 I ,.t urinu Mr. I-evmies has au- , . ,.i. tho . harraue of the I Wici v. ww.-.. ' - . mpn M Kirtriin ' " . . . Death of Mrs. O. J. Unti. - thorized me to send this tatement ror tllrwmft guns, but ttnejwusi 'In .A D..4LmIaoiI ffAllaM weaver ma e nuwnmi. -.- . h.v v.,rv Glolie and fm" ' Rutherford CoHcKe, N. C'March 13. Mrs. G. J. Unta died this morning pu o'"" ' . xewM vreil as the n,,1'B MVe are glad to see the work pro- about S:30 o'clock at h ' home near Ute -w.'e. s.- Feil 800-Feet Into the Sea. (By The Associate Press) Memorial. ) licenses for certain railroad, supplies, I early crop delivery which gave 1 the specified in the agreement, were also I market a steady , undertone, and May authorised, and atens were taken to 1 mnW nn tn R1.75 after, the call. Of 11 restore the general movement of trade points net higher, while ' the later I t Norolk, Va March 13. Falling with I a few days of their labor to the great .1. unuur 1 ue iiewf arraugements as speu-1 moms neiu weu up 10 we iiiumi 1 hjj seaplane irom au eievunuu vi ""- i uuuuuig. 11 -. " - -. . ilv as nnoHlhl - - 5 I ft,i entmwa nnened steadv. March. I h. Ma avintnr M. L. Mc-i Them was a great sermon preached - - t w.a.a. .... - - 3210; May, 31.60; July, 31.16; Octo? NaUghton, U. 8. N. B,, was this morn- here Thursday night vMarch .7. by the Vm Aftrwaa AJmttt Raid' Ar' Made beri 80.MJ December, 39JWk drowned" in J Hampton . . Roads. I Rev. . R. 1 M. ' Hoy lo, of Newton. Each 1 Ta Terrnrlf rivlllana. ' " I - - '' .v. 'mvnnvlnc a seat in I nolnt was driven home by a weu chos- ' Borne, March 13. An example"':" of - ' THE OVERMAN BILL. th- miue with. McNaughtoiv the en illustratlou. The college has been th cvnlclmn- iminnxi ' htr iinmim ' - i - v J nh.m i withheld bv sroveru- fortuuatcrlu getting this man to preacd "hrntalltv Ik rtreti hv mintiirmi Ten. Rmialar (rvennan Will Undertake to , wkiH nnlniured. ' I the V. M. C. A. sermon at commence- 1-We are glad The hoys are glad to give secretary- and ,U.; so successfully on the Weaver Poplar Tent, after a few days Ulnea. Wlowing .eo-, SS.r 1- r - . - . i 1 . 1 .i A.A..di.'ivMM I mil. OT I I1H iiuiieu ouiic. 1 -i,.,l,n I11 tn wuie wi"-, his party, per- piace i ton. aviator,.- whose, machine., waa brought down in : a -recent raid, on Padua and. Veuice, . Ho aaidi "We Germans and Austrlans do not ' know, and -do not try- to know, where the various commands and depots are -w. s, s.- Vatmi a YnU, an It Friday. 1 . ' nr. U.S.- ; imen. 'rne Kevcreuu uiiucri.- ' . . ... : .-. 1 1 . . . 1 miuit sermon. . .. . vyasniugioii, msrcu 10. 1 The local exemption ihwiu u tempt to get the Senate Judiciary tram -Adjustant General Law- Committee, together on the Overman tence w. Young, at Raleigh, the follow- hlu tn ommiwpr the President to Con-l, i... .- -i . located. When we bombard 1 'town Limi. nrt i-nrdinBto the executive . ?.le? nt.in .irtv-thre from above we try to destroy It. ,Wie aepartmets, failed- today and the '. for 0amp Grant, Illinois. Wish to strike civilians because only Uembers broke-up In a deadlock. Mr. lr.r,.tiv."-tht this exact mini- in this way can we break the resis- overman announced tat he would un dertake to force a vote Friday. - . Senator unamoeriam, spuusur o im war cabinet and munitions director bill, proliably wll not oppose It, and was said today to favoi giving the President even greater powers tnan the bill proposes. tance In the enemy countries. When ' we bombard Padua, Pans, or Loudon, you-must -understand thafSre are not seeking -military targets'. These for us are oecondary.- We are only sorry that Rome aud Milan are too far from our bases for our machines to reach them. Is It our .faut If among the vlctimn there Is always1 a woman lt them take better cover the worce for them, it 1. imner five "that this exact Hum- I her be entrained on this date. Con- f rmation aud scneauie ronow v malLVai . , Aviation School For' Char 'eston. Mrs. Hirsch Fails to Get Change of Venue tn Case. . . Atlanta, Ga March 12. Judge lien HI1L lu Superior court latG'today, de nied the motion for-a change of venue lu the case of.Mrs. Herman H. Hlvsch, indicted jointly with J.,V, Cook, on a chareg of attempting jto blackmail Mnvor Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta. rook, was convicted of the ehai-ge on Feuruary 2T. Mrs. Hlrsch's case will mi o trial Thursday. " MjS, lllrscn petilioiiett-ior lue-muiw: . - . 1. 1 .1 . ..I.,. ..' Ire. ' . t (' " " rs V.'Sow Dead. (' 11 1k AamlaM riH) Los Aii ' ls, Cal., March 13. Mrs. Luo-etia Itudoliih ( Preiili'nf (Jar!!. Id, Ul' homo in South 1'asenda early today, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Uoger moloml to Charlota jresierduy to p'inl tlio 1 vhiniron: March 13. The festal . . . . .UhUaii anhAAl 11' - It . wn tlishmenl or an army """' Vrfim 011 the eronnd that slio would or a child t iu i. Wounded In Aetloo. t Charleston, B. C, has beeu..autnor- . ou impartial trial bo or so much rm;". vV. a M - - y w" cause of "popular prejudice." 4 t . .J : -, ,i.ii..i.i n plans are Deing mauo wr iw t,n:m..B ,. . , J.- . w.a s. t- , t Jr Kew lors, juirci. 1 .v..u.u m... . noasiwe.. im plana were ..t,i,.i f rimmansht la a Roosevelt, soil of Theodore- "?rveH approved several days ago, but no an- J'';'"n,i,, er. and her sister, the has henn wouikImI in action with the ' mm mil,i until totlav. clever nuuimir. ."', ' . 1 UUUIIVVIMUHC v - w r "1,"" r,f the United States in submarine .T-wlne VL?""?' fc":rH,r warfare an, also as I aonree of men B'k:7 and General Bliss - vm """-"-..' t,l,.l for the allies. frence in the ..eel r. daugmers ana lour sous, Bsiuev ; 1 """-"- , ,7. . i tinumi .. . t T. Brumiey and Mn. Jesse McCIel- .n ready with a rep y re tticuuionu, ., . raised nrenared to strike " .lnthir conference with ter rnirr, aw Moei.tuui ..m - "'""."-.L .t i .hmm h'.m- mommg 1 . . Howard, Neal, Ernest ana rrea una aw emw luc, J ti. ihotVi Wncral uuss..,, . -. 1. . m,ATiK 1 ..t . nKfl oab ia vninir to be the vnctre 1 jm Mrs. unti was a miss milium. u- -. "T ' - rflrf ,.,,. "jT r fore marriage. She was one of tne of one oi me mow hv "" " Mr. Gompers. b" "Vr." best women in the community and win of tne war. ; , . . patny w dovic ZrlZZti missed not only by the mem- "Admiral von Tlrprtta promised the Al.t Pr..) " ,. - , u I n ,nU lint nil AnifrlCSll WOUIU , ' ia . bera Of her own xamuy oui aiso uy luermnu vv Wnshlnffton. ..jaareu .-. her neighbors, among wnom sne wu unu ; .. ?f5u, S23LT 11 ,,' L-nid bring the allies to their knees mguiy pvv - . - - Vfc-. : Tho mt, m.mths were The funeral service win ibkb piaceiin six m :, lv .u" J'.;.. 11 t an. hnt the enemy: still to- tomorrow uiuiuiuB l - r . .. I "v r ,1 7- iri.t ia what I mocracy, wuj Poplar Tent Church, of which Mrs. Heves In Tlrpits's word. That Is what gov,. Congress at t, z . - jl. -,.,i tw. i,,. I tiio Rertusn resistance; . v IS,B", " mn, tA t luis wh m-uii"i-i, i" - piui : it, 1 message o )t"1"' , . ment will be made in tne cemeiery 1 "ifi us men mu " people In their struggle io tw' - - . 1 1 .' hrosk the submarine arm. tt can tie 5 It Is necessary to have many t"'. destroyers, L'-boat chasers, converted ..i,i utomiiprs. seaDlnnes, mines, nets, I It is an affair of AcVdmedpi iVZun'M ' American forces in France. A cable-1 rm.ll, . widow of Kramwas rwlvodtoday JMJW,CM ,' Teuton Troops Now Fcfore Odeesa, tiled at tier winter oum bus r- ? . . , y. ,ll.naiiaMuitirtMt) a captain, . ,- .. TWfflmi. March 13.-0er TwoViousnrtd American women pfiy- Uuau and Aiiro-llwij;riii trmipt 1 are slclunt have restored lot wouical acr- now uewm vu-b, ,- frnwii Princess of Hwedeii, has often looked charming in hats- which she trimmed herself. " I. .. w. . ri.e iVrks-Belk Oo.' men's and boys' clothing department )) A change of ad. ttKlnjr. Better uny tnl u now. pricei are going up., , w asuiusi""' -- - - - . Gompers. president of the Am. . Ll.. T.nlmr. on behalf American Alliance -trabor an. mocracy, today forwarded to the . the I' sf there. 1 1 ..I w. a. a. '' 1 ..'"nt,.:. : Leave Rumania for Odessa. ? y TfcO Aasoetats rMi) Washington, .March 13. The mem bers of the . missions to Roumanla have left Jassy for Odessa under the assurance 01-sare conduct from the King 01 Kuraania. They had been held tor quarantine. . Word regarding the missions came from Minister Voplcka, who said that . . . . 1 1,1 , s . -- .1 the Austrian awnormcn uau ainipiM to hold the mission ror du days, au in ri,utilal imneltv. "Already American warships oper--ii in mnihiiietlon with our sqnad- Ln. .e resttv aiding-us in the hunt for enemy .submarines." .n i.Lv RIvm- Annex. nonDr awu, t The following nnoils were on the Vestlgatlon by members of the mission honor' roll for the month of February Indicated . there was ; no reason for at the Rocky River Annexti - . their detentlou. nd protests wero Vernon Parish. Leonard Parish, Foy m(lS which convinced the Roumanian l'arli-h. llsiry NesMt. Ola Melonla 1.. governmont that - wiw , - ssslstniui' r, t ,8 , KttWIN. Twlier, ....I., I, . aii.l tu,ilMltm warn "M.i W. S. S.-" - uiaUa tot tU.j t lcTe immefllfttBly. 1 tucr tboie Tar l-J , tc..r Prince:: I a: 137 ( . , rice durlcitU war. : ' . launouuce
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1918, edition 1
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