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1 - -. . - Loxctm scnooL TElM Ua, 7, ea yoa ace, bf ta dawn I Uxbt i ui giiZ j M r tb. 84, ' wi bob h mnvrm mmi anew sura, mmammmm. tare' the perUOU BUHt. I RalHrlL Km. lnf.ln a Ur tne rimp.ru w waicneo. were the 100 eountta. In North Carolina so gsiianiiy atreaminir I k.r. nif m . ..imh J urn tad (ha rockets' red glare, lb boanb. th .---da,-. nmiiu; ua air. tt. KOVTOfBEl IU UH- i I " uni I I j tv tiKt.urw . M 1,1 n fmn CanttM a i a una m A) mm wta mi aa4 aiaa t inure, t-A-MUli a a nfta, nmw - lmlhl lialaa Caam SaVV iTaVTTIO watXjf. ST'atlZ .itnW Maaafc a, IW. '- oantOT Oart proof thro tb ntgbt that out Sat tu still there. CHOKCa:. Oh, ssy. dot that star-spangled ban ner yet war O'er tha land of the tree and the none of the brave? On the shore dimly seen thro' the inlet of the dee Where the foe's haughty boat In dread silence repots. What Is that which the breese, o'er the towering steep. As It fitfully blows, halt conceals, half dlSCtOMS? Now It catches the gleam of the morn- tars nrst beam. In full glory reflected now shines on the stream : mm - W mwr'.m , Teas u4 fcr will irmUi la Hart OaaUa mtJi tke taS- -4se1 T2t " at atmtka, Caatsa ' mi eke MM a ."LsZIau-aatatkeCMF. Sairlitliai Mm. rm4 Ha sjULSOAD BCHEDULB. fcbsdnlti t- Effect September 8, MIS. NertftoeaiM. Ta 44, COO am No, lad, 11.88 am Na 44 140 pm No. 12, T.00 pm No. 83. & pm No. 88, 10.30 pm Na tu L25 am SL &4T am. . 1ST. .0 am. U, 10 .00 am. f 4S, aan pm, a SO, T.8J pm. 4H M.10 pm SATlTtDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1918. CHORUS : Tls the star-epsngled banner : oh, long ; of kickers. may It ware O'er the land of the free snd the borne the bra re! And where is that band who sovaunt- ingly swore That the haroc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave: sad to date Iadkla county la the sol itary one which gave aa advert vota. Currlrock la the far east Ben to amalleet opposition to the and of 490 votes cast only tsar registered, sgatnst It. Tha gas tn the far eastera rosnty 402 votes la favor., of It. Dare did almost aa well with 437 for and eight against 'la the very far west, one of the border counties, Trsnsylranla did her deradeet to show that wladom does not altogether reside In the esst. That county give 007 votes for the schools and ulna against Mitchell improved tb ratio with 6B4 for snd 12 against. Yancey, another of the "benlehted" mountala counties voted 1.44.1 for snd 30 sgatnst the sit months term. Avery csst but 10 aga'nst and 08S for the schools. Generally speaking the piedmont counties which voted heavily on the proposal produced the largest number hot Guilford with 8,401 GSXTT K1XJ0N TH BONDS 'j TO ISSni IN VIA llli Teamilva ftwaa Jlnjiiamul by Treaav'l sT Dtps ram at tar CWag Twsrv Mead. " . Washington. D. C, Nov. 22. Sec retary UcAdoo- and members of the Capital lasoeo Committee today agreed that the eommttte should coo duo In definitely its functions bf supervising proposed Issue of stocks and bonds for capital porpoees, as a measure of rationing capital la preparation for fa tars wsr loans. At the aaa time It became known that toe Treasary plans tentatively .float about 88, 000.000000 mora secaritlea daring 1919 and nope to get at least 82.000. 000,000 of this sum from war ssvinga. rOntTEEX TO BE TRIED IN StlUtY COURT Bonds af fSOt Each Required of Ai Wed Slaters. Winston-Salem, Nov. 21. Tha pre liminary Investigation of those who participated In the disorder here Bon day evening when a mob attempted to take Russell High, colored, from the city lockup, began In the muntc pal court this morning -and lasted all day. WORKERS NEEDED OVERSEAS. Dr. W. W. Alexander, head of the recruiting service of the Army snd Navy T. M. C. A. for the southeastern department, says that even with the plans of the War Department working out perfectly. It will be at least a year before the last of the 2,000,000 Ameri can fighting men will have been brought back home. Dr. Alexander has sent out to all the seven states composing his territory a hurry call for workers to go overseas to enRaf?e in welfare activities among the American expedi tionary forces He says 5,000 men and women are needed immediately in France Dr. Alexander said further : "It was hard enough to maintain the work of the war agencies overseas while the fighting was in progress. The men were working hard and hadcom , paratlvely little time off. so that' the welfare workers, even though far be low their quota, were aide to handle the situation in a fairly satisfactory way. NOw that hostilities have ceased, the men are robbed of the great incen tive that kept them at high tension and sustained their morale. ' The war work organizations must immeasura bly Intensify their programs to keep the boys from becoming victims of home-Bickness, with its consequent lowering of morale and readiness to fall under temptation. "The war department has asked the war work organizations to greatly en large the scope of their work and the need for more workers iu order to handle the situation in view of this request is vital in its urgency. "Many men have made new life plans since entering the service. Some who never before took a real interest ta the worth while things of life have 'felt the spur of desire to take up man's work in the world. For these men we must furnish educational fa llitles to fit them for various places In Industry and business. The war work agencies are establishing mechanical schools and Institutions where a man may acquire a liberal education In al anost any line. "We need high class educational workers, religious leaders, entertain anent promoters and song leaders. We need workers as we have never neeaea hm before." Workers sent overseas must be (properly qualified mentally, morally nd pbysically and must be between the (ages of 82 and SO years. None will be Accepted if there is a trace of German - jarentage for two generations. They must sign up for six months after the sflgnlng of peace, or until the soldiers are returned to America. CHORUS : And the star-spangled banner in tri umph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen ahull stand Between their loved home and wild war's desolation : Blest with vict'ry and pence, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation ! Then conquer we must, when our cause it Is Just. And this be our motto: "In God is our. trust !" CHORUS : And the star-spangled banner iu tri umph shall wave O'er the hind of the free and the home of the brave. fouud only 38S who closed their .eyes I Solicitor Graves was In charge of the and smote the schools. Rowaa did well i Investigation, All of the partiea ar- voting 2,541 for and 292 against Als-i ralgned, fourteen In number,, were niance was almost at tha head of the bound over to Surry county superior roll of honor. That county, very close, court their bonds being fixed at 83,500 in politics cast 2,250 for the Increased i each. term and 20 against It Cabarrus poll-1 Governor Bickett will be asked to ed 2.406 for the larger light -and 114 call a special tenant 'Surry court to for darkness. Almance not only bad less than po opposition, but snly three townships in the county produced neg ative votes. One of these cast two, an other seven and another eleven, mak ing the grand total of twenty. New Hanover - on the extreme southeast cast 1.15!) for" and 11 against the schools. Discussion Continues as to Future of the Kaiser. London. Nov. 21. Discussion con tinues as to (he future of the kaiser, especially since the reports of his pos sible return to Potsdam. The empress, it is reported, decided to renin in in Ber lin, the soldiers council guaranteeing her safety and also for the present, protecting the family of the former crown prince. The Rheininsoh VVestfaelisthe Zel tung, says the kaiser's cash fortune of $5,000,000 is invested in hanks at four and one half per cent. Duly seven of his ninety estates are in crown hands, the rest liug the kaiser's private property, including two pnluces in Ber lin, 13 in Potsdam and many others. After the peace of 1871 William I re ceived 225,000 -pounds as a war bonus out of the French indemnity, which the kaiser is likely to be railed upon to disgorge. The Telegraflf says that outside of the gates of the Bentinck estate, the kaiser always is escorted by an armed guard. Disobeys An Order, Gets Fifteen Years. Camp Meade, MtL.'Nov. 20. Because! try these cases. Eminent Greek Statesman Comku. Washington D. C, Nov. 22. A direct appeal to the American people to ex. ert their Influence In behalf of Greece whn her -claims are presentd to the coming peace conference will be made by M. Veniselos, the famous Greek statesman and patriot, who is zpect ed to arrive'ln th's conntry at an early date. Whether or not he is successful in his mission, M. Venizelos 4s assured he refused to carry coal for the de- of a cordial reception by the Govern, tachment kitchen at the Base Hospital ment and people of the United States, here. Private Russell S. Powell, of To him the Allies owe a debt of grat Pennsylvania, attached to the Medical itude for bis unswerving support of Department, has been sentenced to fif- their cause throughout the long war. teen years in disciplinary barracks at Twice repudiated by King Constantine Fort Leavenworth, Kan. land dismissed from office for his open He will be sent to Kansas in a few ly expressed sentiments favorable to days, along with several men who rev the Allies, he showed himself a great fused to don the uniform, and who are er power than the monarch himself also sentenced to hard labor for long and in the end succeeded in driving periods. I Constantine from the throne. Nature is inexorable. Even thermometer has to respond to a down from Jack Frost. the rail Non-War Construction May Be Resum ed Now. Washington, Nov. 21. Removal of all rema'nlng restrictions on non-war construction by the war industries board was announced tonight by Chairman Baruch. All building op- eratlons of whatever character may ; now be proceeded with without per mits either from the board or the ! state councils of defense. We do not believe the German offl ers are anxious to have Mr. Hoover isit Berlin for the purpose of esti mating the danger of a famine. Some of them, were intimately acquainted with him from the early days .of the German invasion till America became n belligerent and they know there is no camouflage that would deceive him for a minute. Philadelphia Record. ( v There la a sneaking 'suspicion that toe Germans are lying when they send . op the jell that they are starving and ' the suspicion has about ripened Into a conviction. ' Germany by bowling star vation hopes to have the peace terms . modified, and she wants also to make the world believe that her amies were ' beaten by the shortage of food and not . by the allies. - We are eternally opposed to. sending a single ounce of food to ' Germany nntil every Belgian, French, Serbian and Polish stomach is full to gorging and we have plenty at home. Why should Germany be - starving? Her firm lands have not been devas tated, and her women, who do most of the farm work, anyway, have been left there to raise the crops. - She has not exported any foodstuffs. We have no sympathy with the whine that we most "feed the poor starring Germans," and we'do not believe the hypocritical cry of the German past masters of eamoa tinge and deceit - Turning Average Americans Into First- Class Fighting Men. Lying on a stretcher gritting his teeth to keep back any moan of pain was s boy. an ordinary-looking boy. Just out of a hot -blast, of one of the biggest, battles in history. "Hard luck, sou" said a doctor. The boy managed to grim and shrug bis shoulders. "If you fellers will save that foot. I'll be all right." he said. "She's smash ed up some. But If youiian't all right." The doctor ordered him taken into the operating-room at once. "Nix. 'bo, not for mine!" he protest ed. "I m getting past all right, noth in' but my foot. Tou git busy with them other guys that needs it more. I'm on the waitin' list!" r$rf in tb front rank. It la better to be a leader than to jump at con- MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound man Is good at any age. Keep youi body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to "do your bit" as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and blad der are among the leading causes ol early or helpless age. Keep. them clean and the other organs in working con dition and you will have nothing to tear. " -. " ; . . Drive, the. poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid ac cumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and yon will find that yon are aa good as the next fellow. Tour spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap role will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported : GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help yon or your money win be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed packages, three sises, . j In New York City A Mi Rmhn With Both J iM fe KM Per Day b v Hard to Find But the Editor of this rarer will , teH yon Ton can get them" at the , Hcicl Gregorian 33t& Street, Bet (ik Ave. and Broadway ilomellk. ; Modem, Fireproof. ' Central near Theatre and rt?3 '-' r tef r.'ols at Fair Price ' r r - ' 1 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Schedule in Effect dme . 1118. Arrival of Trains si Concord. SOUTHBOUND No-20 3:27 a. m Daily Birming ham Special for Birmingham. Sleeping cars and doy coaches to Birmingham. Dining car service. No. 316 :47 a. ni. Daily, Augusta. Special for Columbia, Aiken, Augusta. Sleeping cars for Columbia and Augus ta. Dining car service. Day coaches. Train No. 1370:06 a. m. Wash ington to Atlanta. Day coaches and sleeping cars. Tourist car San Fran cisco. . No. 1110:00 a. m. Daily, local for Charlotte. No. 35 7:60 p. m. Daily, United States fast mall, for Atlanta. Birming ham and New Orleans. Sleeping cam to New Orleans and Birmingham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans Dining car service. No. 4310:10 p. m Daily for At lanta. Sleeping car Charlotte At lanta. Day coaches. . , No. 46-3 50 p. m. DaDy, Local for Charlotte, Spartanburg and Green ville. . NOBTHBOTJNB. No. 301 :25 a. m. Daily. Birming ham Special for Washington. Dai coaches and sleeping cars to washing ton. Dining car service. No. 136-11 :38 a. m. U. 8. Fast Mall for Washington and points north. Pull- man drawing room sleeping ear Wash Ington, connecting for New York. Dta ing car service. Connection for Raleigh Richmond and Norkolk. - No. 463:48 n. m. Dally, tonal far Greensboro and Danvflle. ' t - No. 127:00 p. m. Dally, leaal tot Danville and Richmond. Sleeping ear Salisbury to Richmond.: Train No. 188-:B0 1 av nw-Vt Washington. Day coaches and Pall- mans. -'.,;;.'' ..'t;i-';- ji No.: 328:00 p. nw Dally. 1 Aaarnsta Special for Washington, Sleeolna ears and day. coaches to Washington. Din ing car service. " " . s-r. " ' -v Train No. 44 .-O0 a. m Lssal tor Washington. KB. BTTHGSSS, . D. P. A Charlotte, If. C. Provides Medal for Every Soldier. Washington, D. C. Nov. 23. Bronze medals for all soldiers and sailors who have served in the war are author sed by a resolution adopted by the Senate today and sent to the House. Senator Plttman, of Nevada, author of the res. olutlon, read a. letter from President Wilson endorsing it. Safe to say that President Wilson will never wake another sleeping ele phant. Boston Herald. Now for the Blacker chorus: I wish I'd had a chance at Huns!" Newark News. "How those The next time you buy calomel ask for He purified calomel tab lets that am entirely fre of aD aicketrlnff and salv vating ef fecW . ' GaaiantotJ ay ysnr aVsglbt. SU salv m ssnVi psdsgss, - Pries jSe ) r"" n , " 4 'HOTEL. --ilS - EMPIRE Protdway at I2r4 Street ; hrlor.Mrswa and ea, nrtwrn ' parson. J dVJ4 J) nnw sre VPaV Mel W4Mna) A I asrtse ears ! tfTJi k At. "ss p' tUs dose. F . Buy Mare War Saving r mil Fsur Pace Ctrenlat aai ran Pvi TVla W and i Skt law Bart an Rd lis. Our Oh Djfcre Tiiahkcfrivinjr Sale n. a :3llr Go. -Our Before Thai jiving Sale offers a Wonderful op portunity to Buy Your Yinter Goods at a Big Saving right when you need the Goods. "' We mention a few of the Big Values we will offer. See our four page ad and come and let us show you that we have the Goods we advertise and thousands of Dollars worthinore. 'ttMO MILLINERY AT JANUABY AND FEBRUARY PRICKS. $1.00 Growing OlrU Tfi( Crusher Hata all colon, only ' to $1.60 values Ladles and Glrla? Hats, only r - , i , i , fee ' 76c value Little Boys' Winter Bats, at only ,..... .4 60c value Boys' Winter Hata, only Me $3.00 Ladies' and Girl Fen Hata $IM Better grade of Ladies Banded Felt Hats, only $2.48, $& and $3JS LADIES' BEADY TO WEAR Specially Priced for the Tkanksgivfaif Selling. Big Lot New Cent Bolts and Coa ta Bought by ene f Oer Buyers ha New Ysrk Last Weak al About Half Price. $12.60 and $19.00 New Style Coats,' at only . , $9M aad $3J5 Ladies' $26.00 snd $27.00 Value Fin Coats, only $145, $18.44 and $20.00 $32.50 to $39.60 Value Ladies' Fin -Pon Pon and Broadcloth Coat, at nly $22 M and S27.M Ladles' New Coat Suite at Just - As Big Savings for This Sale. Children's Sweaters, Knit Caps and Coat at Big Saving. Swearers 9$r U $1.98 Caps, Knit j 26c to 98c Be Sore and Come Now while we have a Big Stack t Pick From. Co. DBY GOODS AND NOTfQN f BQNB -4 ffEADI-TfWKAB, alJLUNEBY, 8n OE AND CLOTIIIXO PIIOMC-i:ui Concord Kannapolis Albemarle i.i savrsan. I ill . I i r . . , n- . . . u. ii 1 n il I irtYMAWummTti' GIVE HIM A CHANCE . The success "of." thi$ boy's future will be de "termineel by , his early training and education. He must not be handi capped by a faulty vis ion. V,'- You certainly should know whether glasses will help your young ster. Bring him to us-4ef us find put whether .de fective vision exists. - Parents -who .have ' reached the bifocal . age will be interested in 1 LANG'S OPTICAL CO. - Office and Shop ' . .- ... Up Stain, Over Marsh Drue C. . 1 Concord, N. C Office Hour 8 p 4:30 v -. At KdBnapoUa a' Meoday at ' v.- Mr. Cline's, Near Depot . -SPECIAL NOTICE.; ; On account of Influen za, no more school books will be exchanged this year.- , NOTICE .VETKlANSb ',!; i The time la here for ua to par eur lues which is orteen cents per eafifs riesse pay the snni to the pnder'j;- The first care of the depositor should be the Safety of the Bank. 1 The first care of the bank should be the Safety of the Depositor, . Itla eur care for the safety of the depositor that -: has earned the confidence of those whose first cart to SAFETY 1 ..For 'Sale f: i ' ' ' - i-1 .' V-'"-"".'" . " V"': : 5 ' ' .'" ' mJP "ottoa land, 78 acre line timber, good dwrelllaa , denhai fsara, tenant hooss, eutbuUdlaga, ea puMic read, 4 aitles west at Kaaaspolls at a real bargain. . sWaere ea Gold HlU road, S Jsilee from Mt PIeaat. S Miles n Bfra ; two-story house, lie well; lot ef Bus saw timber. 108 public road, T mile east of Csneord. tws-stssv hm eut auUdlngs, lot of doe saw timber. Mr-,.1,n Vtoto road near Jacksoa Training JSeheeL plead Id dwauing, tenant house, out building, breach and creek bottoaa. Umhr- One ef tht best farms in the county. . Several other desirable, smaller tracts for sale, - . ., Several dwellings Jor aale, well located la Concord. ,r mght-rooni dwelling for rent on S. Union strsst JOHN K. PATTERSON ' Real E?sta tcA genl . asfjMHa IUTOIIC3j?::T0 : BATTERIES rwrt Battery "Man elway ea the job. fray year battery z i amtnei and ftlled with dlsUlled Water Every s wX. ThlwIll ' ' Sff .,mr 'J. work," rd8r- A cold wsathsr I eomlng ea t HZ ?JZL teHrtPt. Tew battery wm tnnt Jf the araVttr gets turn lew. , ...,,:;."'.....,., ; . :. " . Ccr:?:! Una cf Cfceyrcki Pertj Cgrrlgd la' Steel ".. 71 r,. J sfAf-sories. C; a Z t L'x' "' ' i A maiSal Cmi . ri t k - 4 - - el or to Ppv. T. W. fas'.th. r " t'v V r n t " t r this your alt- ' ). rst ( :. : , o. v.-. '1.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1918, edition 1
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