I GOIiCOSD
rt i u
'
VOLUME XV1IL
"Concord, n. c Tuesday, june 11. 191s.
Price Five Cents.
NO. 227.
x b. f"rr.-nx. rd s4 mnish
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-; lay of the .
HEWS TODAY
II
Germans Seem'To Be Mov
ing Steadily in Spite of the
. Most Frightful Losses In
. flicted.on Them.
GREATEST. ADVANCE
r ' IS AT VIGNEMONT
Present Operations Consti-
. tuted Serious Blow at the
Allied Lines From the Oise
totheMarne. .
THANKS FROM ltTH F. A,
, BAND, SENT FROM FRANCE
Bxproaa Front Over There Thsak to
Tht People of C teed d Km-
(By The AaaartafJj Picas.) .
. (Moving with steadiness In spite of
I the frightful losses Inflicted on them,
' - the German- In planges on the line
from Noyon to Montdidler, continue to
gain here and there in the center of
.' the line where the greatest efforts
- have been exerted, and where the
- French resistance might have been ex
v pected to have been the most stub
born. The enemy's greatest advance
Is at Glgnemont, six miles from the
line as it stood last Saturday.
: The French have launched counter
attacks on the left of their line, which
mar be an Indication that they have
reached the front where they will
make their final stand,' This line
seems to be along the Aroudex river, a
small stream flowing west and north
' west from tbeOlse, and roughly paral
leling the Hue of the advance. ,
The Germans according to the ofll-
qui) statement Issued by the French
war office, reached the "vicinity" of
this stream. This marked the finish
of their advance, however, as. the
French Immediately attacked and drove
- the enemy back to- a line - passing
through Belloy., south tf Bt. - Maur,
south of Marqiiegllse and Vandeilcourt
The village of Mery west of Belloy
was ..retaken., by. the:, French Monday
night. .
This Dart of the battle-front, how
ever, apparently is nit most menacing
' to the trench.: It is further oast that
the Hermans seem to be making their
' jinost telling gains. Here,' along . tl
. right bank of the Olse, they have reach
. eil Antoval, a village which lies on a
; crest of hills above the important town
-..-'of Itiltccourtj lying on the . tow flat
iaml vwt-ot thaWse.'ThfrFfsnclriKl
mil that, their -lilies have resisted to
the west and south f'Tlbeconrt-have
lieeu withdrawn inveonneanence.--
. This movement has not .resulted a
yet according to reports, In wfthdrawal
' of the' French lines oast of the - Olsc
from Ourseuuip' and -Curlepoiit. forest,
..the strong positions from which the
' - - French defended their positions In the
e.irller attempts of the Germans ta
- crow the "Ok south of f omnlzny,
' The battle in the new area constd
ered as having entered its critical stage
... as In the Soinme, Flanders and Aisne
combats, the third or fourth days, of
thte offensive were most menacing to
the allies." It now .seems certulusthe
- present operation . constitutes a very
! serious blow at;the,aUled lines from
the Oise to the Marnc, as well, a
i threatening the level country behind
the present ; -battle-- Hues. .Before $nii
" can be reaeheiU- hawever. the German!
t mar encounter evenrneater reslstnnci
" ... than they have (Overcome dnee their
unVimtveiimran. '.
The onlv other operatloit f stgiiifl
-.-, ranee' rcoorted was carried out .by
the Australians on the British front
st Morlancoiut ease of Amiens. Here
vtho Iirltlnh advsnwd to - a dentil of
half mult over a front if n mllo and
' a hstf. Mirn hu'OO prisoners ivere
captured by the British,, . - . ' ,v - N
- The Tribune this morning received
the following, which It gladly publish-
. "Over- Here." ,
To The People of Concord and Ean
. napolls: - '. .
Upon our safe arrival over here, we
wish to express our gratitude for the
hospitality shown us during our brief
visits to Concord and Kannapolla, N.
0. Thanks are also due you for the
success attending our concerts played
la' your cities daring the month - of
March. ... .
On our - trip ' across our thoughts
often drifted back to you people; this
was evidenced by the fact that the
conversation on the entire trip con
sisted, to a great extent, of a review
of our good ; times spent with . you.
These memories, will, we are sure,
carry us v through many trying hours
on this side. It Is 'the fact- that a
man knows he is. fighting for a just
cause and noble people that makes
him unbeatable. '
Of our trip across we can tell yon
but little, owing to the strict eensor-
shln. 'but when the jRlouds of battle
have cleared and ma Is. allowed once
more to take his way in peace, we
can ensure you that your hospitality
will again be put to the tests At that
rime we will no doubt have much to
tell yon. DntU that i time we will
strive, with every ounce of energy to
do our bit: continue to hope, for the
best and keen a fond memory of our
friends "back there.". ' -
Hoping yonr cities meet with great
success and prosperity during the
years to come, we beg to remain;
Htncereiy xours,--' '
- 16TH F. A. BANP,
t American Exp, Forces.
The German Drive Between
Montdidier and Noyon
Continued Unremittingly
Last Night " . . -
V. 8. MARINES GET ONE OF -"
THE FIGHTING CALD WELLS
FREIiCH RECAPTURE
iEMGEOFflY
GERMAN. EFFORT -
. AGAINST CENTER
French Re-Establish Their
Line South of Belloy and
St. Maur South' of Mar-
queglise and Vandolicourt.
1 . -; mtm
(Br Tk AsssristM rimV
Paris, June 11. The German drive
between Montdidier and Noyon con
tinned unremittingly last night, says
today's official' report On their left
the French offered affective resist
ance. They recaptnrea the village oi
Mory. "
The principal German effort was
asalnst the center. Attacking with
heavy .forces the enemy drove back
French as far aa'region of Arondo riv
er, but by .brilliant counter attack the
French - hurled back the enemy ' an
along the front, and . re-established,
their line south of Belloy and Bt. Manr
south of Marnuegllse and Vandolicourt
On the right the French engaged in
violent combats with large forces con
centrated by the enemy, who was able
to win ground. The French withdrew
their line to the west and south of
Rlbecourt
James M. Caldwell Joins Undo Sam's
Scrappy "Soldiers of the Sen."
' (Special to ,The Tribune.)
Richmond. Va- June 8. A service
flan with three stars may now proud
ly wave at .the residence of Mr. and
Mrs M H. Caldwell, of Concord, N.
First Lieutenant Morrison B. Cald
well, Jr., their eldest son, is a mem
ber of Uncle Bern's flying corps; Lieu
tenant Kenneth Earaes Caldwell, of
the regular army, already J is over
there facliur the Huns, and few days
ago the youngest son James McCorklej
Caldwell,, enlisted in the -united niaies
Marines, which In view or recent, ac
tUltlps on the' western front, 'are -log
:aasd. the'-Hnn-KUUnr Mkrinek.
He enlisted at the Charlotts i recruit
ing station. ; ( 'V.4
The young Marine comes rrom a-
long line of fighting ancestors. The
Caldwells. Morrisons and McCorkles,
his forbesrs. were among the first ' of
the famous 8cotch-Iriah settlers of
Ute Carolina and have played a con
suIcuouh Dart In the natloU's military
nrd civil siralrs. 1 He Is a direct de-
nd9nt of tlie v hlstor c ' Cabarrus
Black Boys and ft sou of the American
revolution. His father . is a well
known attorney of Concord and. his
mother Is a leader In the religious ana
war work, activities of the community,
PASSENGER RATES INCREASED
BRITISIIADVANCE THEIR
:.; v LINE HALF A MILE
South of Mallnfourt oir a Front of a
5Ule And nTlalf.
(By Ths Asteelatea rmckV ;
London. June 11. The British last
nieht carried out an oneratlon in the
region ast of Amiens, by which their
l ucjioutb of Morlancourt was advane-
a half, the war office announces today
Two hundred and thirty-three prison
ers were taken.. n , :., ,-
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
TO MEXICAN EDITORS
:
Will Be Regarded as One of
His Most Iicportant Ut-i
terances."' .
GERHSUBI1IIE
AHJiCnE
RESOLUTIONS
Passe4 By the Concert M. ' i ibraiT
A.MrfmdL Jm 1ft. 11 Blw
Whereas : There . Is evideur of
drunkenness and illegal liquor selling
In Cabarrus county, A. C sua -pedally
in and around Concord, with
their attendant evils; ami
Whereas: The soldiers from Camp
ninn Truiiinn n
inn
British Steamship from Eu- Greene about twenty-five miles away,
I . . I are often found nu(kr Um Influence of
rODe bunday Morning rir-l Uquor, bemg driven out of other pUTJs
ed a Single Shot at the Sub- this eviu especiauy chaxiottt; there-
marine 150 Yards Away. Resolved: By the Ministerial As-
i social um, iuu witcn tuai wc ifiamvc
Putting Forth Every Effort
to That ' End, Throwing
Division After Division In
to the Melting Pot - '
Wsshueton, June 1L President
Wilson's address here last Friday to
a party of Mexican newspaper editors I
is expected to be recognised as one of I
bis must Important utterances. It dealt
almost wholly with pan-Americanism I
by agreement among the pan-Americans I
-" - ' I . . K M...M n . m .
ty to send back to the Mexican people SAIL) 1 MA 1 .
through 90 newspaper editors a mes-I .-. vNvlreltet ,or tne protection of our young
sage to emphasise the disinterested-1 HIT W AS MADb people, and especlaUy In behalf of our
ness of the United mates in ail its I . I soldier boys.
part of the fight for world democracy. I . . The above was signed by a numner i c . , orj c - t tft , m
The address was ptiutefl in Mexico I WO UeStrOVerS Accompany-1 of ministers and uymen ana otuers i w.uvwv ......
. . . , , I l. .1 I " 1 . . . I i. I . V.1. . .1 . 1 . n namA I . .
uuy yesrerusy morunin. iuu ii wb iuc i t , wwa ui nipi iu ntiumiu""
Intention of officials here today not ioi mg- ine Oieamcr uroppcu until the others sign.
I irtviaTVDIir. A
this matter before tne leacrai aumon-1 . lrvcr. rv a Oir
ties, and demand an Investigation and IMUCU Oi n
NUMBER OF TANKS
aive It out for publication In Ameri
can newspapers, but to let It come back
here from Mexico.
This decision, however, was reversed.
snd the whole text was given out by
the committee on public Information.
sThe most important portions were
cabled to the United States from Ha
vana.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Depth Bombs Where Sub
marine Had Disappeared.
(By The AaaeeiatceV Press.)
An Atlantic Port. June 1L A Ger
man submarine was attacked and ap
parently sunk by a British steamer
s week bito Sunday morning off
the British coast according to pas
sengers on -the vessel, which arrived I manufacture and sale of liquors. A
e... nr.. win tui Thai Rule of nere today. A United States army of-f year or more ago the bureaus of ln
Bays nar vtiu jeacu I fl hn MW th(, .inci. hot fired it umd rniu illamntlnned the nrac-
Force Must He Keeuiea .very . tt. hont. which was only 150 yards h of navlne a fee to luformers who
SECRETARY DANIELS AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE TODjii
SIMMONS MICH CONCERNED
over iLUcrr uquor
Inclined to Feet That It Would Be
Wise to Restore Old Method of Pay
ing Informers.
Washington, June 10. Senator Slm-
Days of Fighting in Carry
ing Forward His Line a
Distance of Six Miles. ...
(y Tks Assstats Fiawl - -
Tarts. June 1L All the advices,
from the battle front show that Um.
enemy Is putting forth every possible
effort in his design to push toward
mona has felt much concern over re-1 1 r :."r.
ports from the state, as to. the Illicit V -r
succeeded in two days of fighting, in
carrying forward his line at a maxi
mum point of advance, at VlgnemoMV
s distance of six miles. In this he has
been materially aided by a considerable
Cost. , v - I away, expressed the opinion that alwould give Information to revenue!
. Tk. ii .. Pwm.1 . 1 clean hit was maae. I offloers as to tue locauou oi inicii u.- ------
I ... - . .i . . . a . I niimnpr or uuu. wuivw -
Charlottesville, June 1L Speaking Two destroyers which aocompaniea tlllerles. it nas appeareu io r,7le ,. .t . nnaDie to demolish.
here today at the commencement exer- the " British liner droppea aeptn Simmons, especially in view to --- -- enem fnrtner gu(!Ceeded ; la
rises of the University of Virginia, I cnarges wnere me suumariue uiir
Secretary Daniels said that good would I peered.
eome out of the world war, and thatlgers.
It would teach .the lesson that the
"rule of force must, be resisted ;, and I DESCRIBE THE SINKING
will be resisted successfully at every nn titr PTNAR RIO
cost and at the supremest sacriflce." I , '
The writings of Thomas Jefferson, s,.Uni-. R.. rtat After Thev Abaci-
founder of the University, were I . . . .1. - .r 1 niuw Cn, . Tor.
. i a . . i . i I . anncu UH vobbvi . turi www ww
ooint that the temnorary victory of Other Ships Sunk.
the Germans ou the western front does! .Washington, June 10. Germany's
that have come to mm, mat u imam I -"-r; . nf th( wed b-
to me revenue i ;""""""; Ma,nn. , th mards
officers In the proper enforcement oi .-rr-ti
The liner carried 176 passen-1 be of some assistance to the revenue
he law If the practice of paying a n0TrwncTrlnKi?
fee to Informers could be restored. h'uP "ftnreaThe vll.
He had a conference today witn who, kruri and Belloy.
mlssloner of Internal wevenue tioyer. r . hlnd which he -
iiiuml the matter. Tne com-1 - k :
and discussed tne matter, xue .-. ----- - ..
ototnrt thai- he ih eivine se-it
HArdPratlon to ways and means observation by the rrencn
of increasing the efficiency of the I M the aanger to "-
revenue force. The senator ieeis tnat hi, o-nnsn
New Order Effective on All Railroads
Hits Washington.
Washington Post t . '
New passenger rates on all railroads
of the country went Into effect at mm
nlcbt These rates are made up of in
creased mllease. Pullman rates and wat
tax assessments. In geArat railroad
fare is raised to .three cents, a mile.
The Pullman charges add hall a cent a
mile, and the war tax Is 8 per cent of
the total cost of the ticket '
At the senerat ticket office at Union
Station last night the foUowing Wash
ington .rates were
ItalrinHU-e. old., ra
11.80. Pnan rttr$L6T; vto lWw
York,. olVte,-5:B, new rate, 7.rc,
Pullman rate. 98.04, plus bertn, exu;
td Philadelphia, old rate, $3.40 ne
rate, $4.41, ' Pullman rate $5.14, plus
berth, $1.05; to Chicago, ol drate, $1,
new ' rate, $25, Pullman rate, $a.lu,
plus berth, $48; to Pittsburg, old rate,
$8, new rate, Baltimore and Olito, $0.82,
PpmiHvlvaula. S1U.3T. ruuman raic.
" . " . . m i lu . 1HUIL' AIU
$11.47 and $w w, Ptn,cot." Howard, on Guy street, in Concord.
tne uerinaua ou me weaieru xruui uun , yvasmugiuu, duuc j. " " mot onrt aslt-1 In which to manoeuver '"
not mean a permanent German sue- submarine raiders, which some sixteen all Possible enf?"' no Lprll lies In the human stage that ie
cess. . . I days ago first made their appearance! ance should be Z fn nroeress. Balances seem to be in
inAmPrin waters since the declara- now constitute the revenue tore .
APPK I. rOR.FniUTR TO - ' .1 Hntt of war. annarentlv still are ran- North Carolina.
BE SENT" TO RUSSIA I ing off the Atlantic coast though no . . inrRP .,
. . reoorts of additional sinkings had been GOV. BICKETT TO BE HERE.
Transmitted to the United States To. received at the- navjr department late r M1 jh; N.rt fur-
j , jir D.,- STmhuuiv tOIllgnt lO aao IO Uie UUKiai iuh ui niu 0n --
day by the Kusslan Embassy. I . . h hottnm I ..j ruwni on Sundav.
CIIIIXU vans. ,- WJ w
sIIVa la- annAnnnomnnv mm rla npl "' ni.l.nti flmt-
Washington, June ll. An appeal to LJ.r,T he ooeratlons of iJ1"" -.1!
the United 8ta and the allies to f Werg wte ta8t nlght and Tr8Dh Kls community, one
send an expeditionary force to Russia Lu of tne mklng m AmerlcannnuX, ind the crther on
to repel the German Invaders, forward- 8tAnil- Plna - Del Rio i Saturdayi 2".5!5.. rAl 7Lv ffprnon or
. . . . I nBUUIJ.!-hVU'
favor of the French.
GERMANS PUSH DEEPER
INTO THE ALLIED rwwi
Fighting Yesterday Afcnost CnDFeted
: cntod in Fury. ,
(By ' The Associate Press.)
French Headquarters in France,- via
rmatr. Jnn ll. The enemy succeed-;
ed at an immense cost in pushing Ms
KUtwln'ii embassy.
It Is asked, that, the expedition if
sent, be put. under international con
eaS to r.o. gvlnt. -ZSS
Apeak" t KjJ?. 1 lomii
MS Jto Sues from hU tartlng VO
sent, be piit.uiwcr luternationai cou- . . American transport open will he ivcelved with the The ngnting wi
troitogunu;
rht the foUowing Wash- i b th ivntral mmittee of the !r"TLAL.-".T. snnaar.i-.w
ere given officially : To ptv in HnsslaJwa. transmit- JTl si?.' Wenlng, the exact hour to oe thtohe allied front yesterday.
had sighted asubmarine una motnmg --V , the Chautauqua tent The P. ?jr"VtrZ 7r -
75 miles off the New Jersey coast ana nncem ent that Gov. Blckett is top"""- ". nnl
... , , , t.v. .1.-1 '1 IIP UKUL1UK w.o wMMv-.- -"-
A Family Reunion.
Ou Saturday evening, June 8th, 1918,
several hours ! were pleasantly spent
In an Informal manner at the hospi
table home of Mr. and Mrs, J. P.
T$E COTTON MARKET.
ment late tonight tt was said that no " arBe.an(iience on both occasions.
Wialirillll"ll.' "A (.Ilia - cuvvuniyi uu
iHpn received.
DnLmHH tha Pinal rial KtA HP-
riving at Norfolk said after they ab ut- irregularities Early Today I JHvretaken ta?
a h.i .hin thow aav the snhnia-l.. i.-i i ta iin lim. I ouently ; retaxen Dy uhs in .
UVHW LUC-lBi au.r -,t r
rlne which sank the Rio send down an
vessel and a scnoon-
known their crews
pact masses were mowed down by the
allied gun Ore. Wave succeeds wave
in Mi. attack ana wnen a vwuuuu v
taken bv the enemy, rc irw.
-Market 14 to u rouns x-oww. """1;.. the French in
I
(Br Tk AwMclt PraM
New York. June 11. The . cotton
variably find the ground littered with
German dead.
landed and the na- mv "uu" 1"""" "ZZTV.ZA The Germans, it is eaum.
Fad no reports Tn.rL .ahsed between twenty and thirty dlvta-
m st . . . t1...,t Uat-lns ami I - . . a. a. ' I IV Hicauj a - I lnna 11 n nnril IHKI. UlaCIlt. . iilv oaaawT m
imad tickets are now 'cteadfted A aw. t0 nnrm L1" PA 1 July but generally 14 to 19 points low- ; aMe to brlnB
aau war in, n.j " r ' - -
. i onni. Mrs. rannie t-arKer. n wuuuuiu, i .kin Thov iwiipven ratner. mat n . . ....... in i,ni w.re.j ... .
''C10,':; armies is almost equal, aitnougn ine
tne raiuer uau . ububuic 1 ,-n,,CT to
within range of Its' guns withavlew XM'closeV
to replenishing its stores at leisure ik- i " ,,t,M ateadv:
Vn.l-uH lutHi v-t7 w.v w
July
SAILOR DESCRIBES ONE
THE LARGE U-BOATS
Blows T Beat up Huns TkugM to U
S. Soldiers, . . , i
Wnihington'Post
Corhett, DesfC
? Greenville, June W. M. Corbett
a destertcr from Camp Sevier, was
killed last night at tne home of W. H.
Corbett his fathdr, about nine miles
east of here. The sheriff , and a posse
went to arrest him and hsd to break
Uito tne nouse. , "-p' " tartedTto all were invited to the fining room where lt wouW be In imminent danger : Nmle7ToaayrL'
bett, senior, young Corbett' atarted I to v ftn4w,nnterlnlI the swift destroyers I ConUlns ??,t J;yCt
enter the room witn a guu. -. . -.. lth temtia . iMnai. -irin , . oi "" "
.x... . ffl.r ' i inure ----. T'l-."l,,u lu" "O"" "
biiui ut wj , ... i thinaa to eat After nraver uy tne pan-1 th IT-hoats.
He had made threats tnat "wrtook 0f the bounties. The!
Other friends present were Mr.' and
Mrs. B. W. Query, and Miss Margaret 1 1 ranlenishins
I . m w S M Tl I Mr
Query ana uer. ana .m vf.ifor sinking the craft ; s woher 24Mt December 23.92;
xweuiy uiue iirrwiun jioiiv cujujv-. iieQ Dy a - moiner snip, .... . -
this occasion. . . I the latter vessel would naraiy maxei citai.tv LIST
After spending sometime in a pciai jg appearance In the shipping lanes I . . .
-Twenty-
Held Prisoner, Several Day After the
Ship Was funk S50 Feet Lang and
Carries 7S Men. IrA; ; :-.K:V
" Newport . News. "Van June' 10.;One
of the Germnn U-boats, operating off
the Atlantic, coasta ls 350 feet long,
carries two six-inch alms and 75 men
. and is protected with a heavy. belt. of
' -armor above the water, line; according
to a seaman from the sailing ship Ed
na,' which whs sunk by a submarine
. recently, who was held prisoner on the
underwater, craft several .days- after
' - his shin was sunk -- The seaman,
Rwede, skjS lie talked with a member
of- tlie crew whof could talk-Swedish
' and was informed thst the U-boat had
- Iieen lu iliese wnters about 10 days be-
!. fore the Kilim was sunk.;. The German
also told h in. he said., that the sub-
'inerslble would", be relieved by anotlier
t ; U-lHtat after it had operated .off the
,': coaMt three weeks; ; . i, ,
,'. he seaman says be asked about a
- . submnrlne baso and the Ciormnn mnde
; - an evasive answer,- trying to lead film
to lielieve that - the-. Germans had
, worked out a plan of sending! the
U-boats all the Way across the Atlan
, ; -, tic often enoni;h . to keep a flwt of
thfiu coiiHtautly on this slile, relieving
i them every three weeks.,
was Issued yesterday.by the commis- rVT ir. had to be knocke.1 ?89 zLZZL . f dlaeaae 7: wounded i" ' vXIth rroilna to nolnts In the
slon on-training .camp activities,, .for 1 1 vln(t s head wound. e oe wn der. imdete '"wSt to conform "with the re.
aunng tue imni six wuuuii Vi--"j i , t. now held -in jail tur nnruun", i - . k.nn- ,nin I r.'". ' i . i. 1 ,ii 19 . , f
every blue Jacket h?. .rned bal Uig rj , He wUl Pba- - 'r r.CT.t"1 Z, SoAilSl The list Includes, .killed ui action
?! ".""L1, .. A Thilhly be given, a trmi io v- - ONE PRESENT. I h Rev. John F. Criirter. pastor of 8t.
Concord. N. C . June lwtn, wio. I Mark's Lutheran church. The burial I U.
rrelarrhouS a ot I W. T. WhHorf Funeral Was Largely
T fc. ul,,ln. ailll TnH If- 1 v; " . , - . wwwn
W.. "Jf.i.. - - 'tK- ..unw I ,ruu ... ' T. i. . This was a happy occasion as u I nharintto Observer.
T'LJSrS ..rtK":TI taH portholes at seven,, Hrmieht toaether the brothers and sis- RlanoD Howard Rondthaler. of Win
Action.
(By The A nela PnM.1. .
Waahlntrton. Junell.-The army cas
ualty list today contained 130 names.
divided as follows ;
lve, because the French are more ta
mUlar with the ground. Tte fierce
ness of the fighting and the Inflexible
determination with which the enemy
accepts his shocking losses tadktr
that he is determine to continue unia
complete victory or ioomplete exhana- ;
Hon ensues in tne oeeusw iu ,
the year.. '...:;'. -y':" ''P'X -
To Increase Freight Rate Totatea.
(By Tfcs AsseeUta Pre
' Washington, June 1L The railroads
.nthnrlCMl today by the IntBT-
. Kiiinrt tn action 26: died of wound. I ... rmmprce Commission to increase
n . ma f dlnease ( accident V and other I fha .tPa on manufactured tobacco
the Leach Cross left hook and theaf.t miB8i0ner tomorrow. An -In-
right -croM to the stomach. ,-V; Innest was held and the verdict was
. . . .i.ii.i.... AwMM nr ma mom . . . . i.iii.i .m.-i
? u auumuii, na " I that young twoett was icu
now knows -how to wrestle He has I . tn discharge of their duty. -
become proficient in the headlock and I x n.hinn, atlll an doutflt was
breakVthe strangle now ana tne nying i fe d m noURe.
mare. the. waist hold and the doublet""". JL
wrist lock and the Jlu jltsy leg and
arm break. :" . !---" -
Every one .'.has beenUaugbt the
crawl stroke of swinnnlng, . which.
x Death of .Mr. James McDonald.
- Mr. James McDonald, who has been
111 at the Concord Hospital for several
,ir. with tvnhold fever, died last night
about ten o'clock from the disease. He
B A..3 ..
av a -Motner enip bww j--. :,"-: ;. nf am.
.rfiv v.. Jnna 10. Survivors oi "tlV., v k,
. . - . v.. . l .mil m.rrlMl . rlia coiiuiutm uu uw,.
the American freighter w wsy r . h t d,yg, and
swimming,, wnicn, from Manteo, N critical ror tne .P"
needless to say. is the Stroke most "r."!!:" i,.. which thetw was practically no noi ue.u
productive of -v-V
miA nwnnam nasi noon fHtrnsnci nnr . . . , i f -i iih imm i v wuh lk ivxtii v a,uv -
at ail 'TrratalnTitW T7.h. rfZ Zn7 an fata "father; Mr. D. C. Mcuild at the
tlie direction of Walter Camp, dean of -V.. annanied by a large Norcott Mill, anu tne luuer.. wm
-. v.i- tt rviatm aout, was aocompaniea- Dy ,5"llloM trn,n thBr(, tomorrow morning at
. ' i whiph thev nenevea to me ". " . . .m
n.v....... .. . - - . , ... in n'Aiv.u -rfip liirprmnir nut w
"mother" ship. , Whey also asserteu - '. ' ,-terv. where he Will
that after their vessel wss sent . oown - . het-
th. Mut.moraimp nana mu ..... . . , . ,
uy guu tuv, ------ ; - i hla father, ne is surviveu uy
American sailing vessels. x v ;. v - daUEnter, about
Much MaU Lost When tl Carolina twoa
- .- i t r. ......... .T Attria itr AiiaiiRta. xiu
- The elevators In the "Waldorf-Astor
ia hotel In New York are now manned
by fifteen youn,' women curators.
' , ' ; Expense Accounts Missing.
WsshTiigton. Jmie 10. Charles h.
Aliernethy and Walter Murphy, de
feated candidates in the Third and
:iirhth districts, reKpectively, have not
turned in their expeiine accounts yet
W: T. Dortch. the succesnful candidate
in the Third, turned In an account lor
!)1 on MiTv 20. Mr. Dou-ht-m, of tne
KlRlith, $154; rtepr('iiUa Small,
Kltt lilii. ' Pou. . Steilnmu. . i'.oblnson.
U'mvKr. Godwin and Webb were at nolaacks of Da reel port and 370 register
exnense,-' . .'- ; . ler artitles, mailed from throughout
p i ijj i,,- or j i
ma:.
i:-
Washington. June iu.-" l." Atlanta, and Jeter now
whoii the Porto Rlcan liner Carolina
was sunk by a German submarine off
the rew jersey ounm. inuuucu iuiwu
lottpra. 42 sacks of newsnapers, 64
In France with the American Expedl
tlonary Forces. ,; ; ,
. Germans at a Dlsadvantoge.
(By Tk. AsMete rm)
With the French Army . In France,
Mark's Lutheran church. The burial
w.a in F.lmwood cemetery. The pan-
hMin were W. W. Konaras, r. d.
Rmlth. E. R. 8mlth. John M. Scott, Geo,
Davtm.nn and f! Vslaer.
Th aervices were largely attenaen
.nrf mint hesutlful floral tributes
showed the high estemm in wnicn nr.
wnhifnmi waa held by a -wrong ox
friends in this section of the country
He died Sunday .morning at ; w .i"
o'clock, after a long Ulness. ,
Sergeant Fred Conine Severely Wound-
. ;:,'.---r-.-. eo m rmra -.q- ?-
lfM TtMaiA Wlshorn has Just" re
ceived a message from the war depart
ment saying that , her rotner. .er-
ra.nt Vnut rorslnei nas been severely
wounded in action In Frsnce. and that
further Information regarding nis con
iiiiinn wnnM tie nromotiy reportea. .
'Rerant Corstne Is a txincora noy
ml a member of Co. M. 2Bth Infant-
ry. Besides Mrs. wisnorn ne nas two
other sisters,. Mrs. Jos jDennls, and
Mrs , Samuel Craven, . i
Tne list hii'iuwot, -
Edwin C. Pitt, of Rocky Mount, N.
cent Increases in the rates from Vir
ginia.
Van Buren Hair, of Eleasc, N. C..
Henry W. Morrow, , Ainemarie, iv v..
and John w. Tritt.ot
i i ' - " :
Keynote If Cooperation.
ii ,u rit. an 3.. June 11. One
thousand prominent manufacturers oi
New York, New jersey, reiiiwyi-'.
MassachusetU.. Connecticut anu
. - a mnAt notvk rnmnrniw lira as
ware mrc w - ; , - . I even a u&a raruucui w , V. TT .
war mventton ;iTbe xhlefjiblect of true tnat ParlUnjent f.lle.
the meeting will be to jrormnlstoa tne lo0d question butit
program wheKjythe ,Tt remains the only ptatform for free
atlon win oe given w i " I noeech, and the oniy piacw
- . ... hnM.timri a mi
.k. iuiun.l hutfvpoit Xtav 2.1 to 2H ill
"' Tuf nir al th nsii-iinia.''' l.inx .nil .t Kan Juan. Msv 29. thellnnn 11. The difficulties confronting
,,.- i. ri...i.n..iKi nfflp ilpiiHrtraent todav annouuc-lthn eiiemv are very great lu the na-
i ue iirt ituiii... i in. . . ... , ....... ; ,;- - i . .. . i ......
.PH....W1H he held this afU-rnoon fttied. i , ; ,? i - , ,. tnre ot inn country
4:()0 ocliM-k. There will be a lecture
hv the suncrlntendent. and also a dia-
rt bv the Kerry tUncprs.
TonlKht at 8 o'clock the Kerry v
pi-k wlil al-" r've a c""',rt, and ths
1 he a i -line by It. ( urolyn
GcisrL on "MIkS Colun n, M. V
Dr. Of' 1 will have a us r 1 'intrta.tt
nif HiihO fr you.
M'hen the c'oU'l I
M. l-.v" in rl',e l'i -
rl.
1 tkVHf
Ml I f
l in hla new drive. The terrain com,-
Tt is recalled that In the Insurance prises, sharp hills, deep valleys, anu
tnvMtiesHim Mr. Hushes shows that thick. woods v, t
... .i,.u.MAUa mmipv rmilf - nriKlrloii or
Influence not deterring him Tor an ll uwilli uasoia sunrana hii r
Ktant. This Is pleimant reading for tho I press thenitlves as well pleased with
i,im oiiilw holt Hie ot hur fi'lloxw 1 tli olltloolt lor tne auouuou ui u
iiw.i . .t it emml miffragfl amendment lu v that
btnte at trie next eiecuon.
A
of t
twa
. ,iosal is pilule to eii'i t In front I
e turh'ln "iifry Irnih!'- ? at Ot.
a i:
H-H !.' Cl-
l t'
1 ivos an
"I VI "
1
r -'1. f
i or thrift, r
1 ia e!
. J 0 f
Name of New Berlin Is Now Changed
.-..... - to Pershing.
: Rockv Mount June 0. It Is under
stood that the local offices of the At
i.ntip Vtvmt Line Its liroad company
hava-received notice that the name of
New Berlin, a town on this roaa near
Wilmington, on the w umiiiRTon- lor-
ence branch, has been chanRod to
"Fershlng." The cltisens of M'W uer-
lln recently raised a howl because
hecanxe some were prone to loon on
the place,, especially its name, as un
patriotic
At T.s Ttr -'res.
Manwry VT. In ''The Hard Rock
rreed." at
Tn.-,vow,
tli New l'l
r -:St ' I;
flm'mt tol
!1
Declares Treason Rampant Ih Austria.
Amsterdam, June 10. The Jtenna
correspondent of the Weser Zeltung
a radical newspaper of Bremen, says
that In a sensational speech Dr. Wels.
klrchner, Burgomaster of Vienna de-
v "High treason and ingratitude are ,
rampant and the Government hM Prov
ed weak and unsteady. In the present
Prions flme we need .PariUment tor ,
liad parliament w -
1. th, fnrnlBhlnir nf War SUDPllOS.
Hi ."c , - " .t.
Among the men ot proiuiuwiw:
nled to address the gatnenun r wr-
rnor Samul W."'Mccaii or-masiwcuu-setts.
Senator Joseph 8. Frellnghuy
sen of New Jersey, Charles A. Otis, of
the War Industries. Boarq. ana
Tracy, the English inoveHst. now a
member of the untisn war niwiuu.w
the United 8tates.' .' - ' ' : .
u-j
Germans'
T..J f. the bureaucracy and
he numerous military j"""'"
can be discussed. The supreme and the
most urgent duty of the par
Hes now is to show a united front to
Slav treachery." ' ! '
Death of a Sallsbnry Policeman. .
(9selal te The TrttMia)
V t,. 11 1 Cant. : J. : A.
paiinuuij, -
reaaing.
with th French Army In France,
June 10 By the Associated Press.!
Every foot the enemy advances now
h-inira him farther Into territory which
is thoroughly well known to tne iiib
and nrenared for defense. Therefore
hi. tak necomes momentarily mui
Hlfflpnlt -"
Tha all ed staffs are preparea to
meet every eventuality and display the
mint nerfpct continence in tne out
come. - " '
New Enclnnd C ''on- M'.'.U Increase
. f .owpll. MnsK.. "June 1 Fcveu oo1
ton- rslllH cn;v.loyl!tn - . ''v'
i.-.'-i inHM.a (!iy i r ' t '
... .. i , , ,
aia tM. mnrntnff
V I IOI in." . . :
... . t,.tffht'a dlKease. He
Zl wVaVs oi age. He wss a native
of Mecklenburg .county. , .
, FtXIUENCE LA BADIS
'-rr ; ,,IN ;
"Wet tv.i t! :j AVc
: i In Five Parts.
" " , . ' ATT"":