Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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DOOOOOOO O TODAY'S O O ' NEVS" O O TODAY O oooooooo DOT r r O O , . D O O O O IMJM VOLUME XVUL CX)NCORD, N.G TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1018. Price Five Cents. NO. iapn h rnr 1! it .1 ' " i 11 Li v. j PRESiDEHTISTO BEI EUROPE 0HEM01ITH For the Opening of the Peace Conference and the Pre liminary. Discussions , at Versailles. - NO TIME FIXED FOR DEPARTURE The Italian and French Am bassadors and American Peace Delegation Will Go on the Ship With Him. i (By Tfca Washington, Not. 26. About on month : Is the time President Wilson expect to be In Europe for the open ing of the peace conference and the preliminary discussions. No definite minute has been Used, but it was aald authoritatively today that the Presi dent plans to be back on American DEMAND DCiZDLlTS SENTENCE ON BOnENZOLLEKNS Ex-SalMr Mm .Gt mAiiimI Be far a RerwJatlanery Trlfcaml It flu many. .' ; (tf iw IwMM rraal Berlin, Nor. a6.--"Vr demand th immediate eon Teniae of a revolutioaary tribunal for the" awrpo .of passing sentence, on tb HuheoaoUeroa, father and' son, and on Ton Bethmann-Holl-weg." nay the Bed TUtvjta organ of Dr. Karl Llebnecfct In eonunentlng on toe disclosures aude la Munich con cerning the complicity of Germany in bringing about the war. "Wllllanrn mat bo cnramaTrtfttVto retom '. and glTe an account before this tribunal." The Sparta cos; organ also demand a reckoning with! tb socialist leaders Ebert, David, MoJkenbuhh, and others for participation In propaganda cateu lated to absoW Germany front respon sibility for causing the war. ' "Wo haTO bees told that Germany bad no knowledge of tb Austrian ul timatum to Serbia. It was a Me," say the,Vorwaerta. r r;; : " ' "Berlin was aald Jo hare admonished Vienna to go Iow. It w Re.. HAVE FAILTO TO FILE ; , i THEQt QUESTIONNAIRES STEALER LEAVES FOR The Mauretania Sailed Today ' With Between Five and Six Thousand From the Flying . Corps on- Board.' ONLY FEW UNITS TO REMAIN IN ENGLAND All That Will Remain There Will Be a Few Members of 1 Medical Service and Staffs of Rest Camps. London, Not. 28. In planning the I withdrawal of the American troops from England as soon as possible, Am- ierlcan army officers have decided that the only units which will remain are a few of the medical service and the staffs of the rest camps. It Is hardly probable that these rest camps will be soil within six weeks after his shlp . ' , ' win 1 required, as troops are being sent calls for the other side. Seventy-Eight Mm to Cabarrus Will urMj. from France, and tin- It became known today that the Ital- e tuwsea as vtaerwn unices iney ( ew nnlu now tn England belong to lan ambassador, as well as the ambas- File Tbeaa, ;" " v -.-' regiments in France and may be sent sador of France,, and the American following named men hare fail- there. peace delegation, will cross on the ship t0 nle ti,er Questionnaires and nn- Steps also are being taken to clenr with the President. ' wan thev file aame on or before Decern- the hospitals here. It has been decid- It was said there was no foundation I w lat 191o the wiU k renorted to ed that patients who are not likely to whateTer of talk of censorship over War Department as deserters The recover within two months will be sent news from the peace conference, 'and impression of the majority of these home as soon as suitable ships are American newspaper correspondents men ta tnat tney do nTe to Hie aTallable, When the kWnretania sail- wonld be given all facilities possible tn thelr Questionnaires, but the 18 year ed today she took between fi.000 and transmitting dispatches. old tys must nle the Questionnaire. 8,000 from the flying corps. It is plan- Preparations for the Presidents! h.Tn nr knnwiedoer ned to dispatch a steamer to America trin are going forward rapidly at the I wW.Qh.t. , thMM reirls-leverT day this week. White House, although they are UU Urantt should communicate the same to , surrounaea oy secrecy ana no one pro- tne iMcal Board and adTtse the Ttla- "ijBEBTV SING" AT CENTRAL uhiaii VATaa 4naiw vhnn wnA DTOfT fill. . . a. . f I r 'ft iccoco " - i rmnt tnRt ne must me a uuesmmoairw ; i to be made, or who will make up the party. An announcement by the Pres ident himself of the personnel of the peace delegation is expected In a day or two. Among many message secetved from England, France and Italy urging Mr. Wilson not to let unfavorable criti cisms Interfere with his plana, is un derstood to be one from Lord North cliff earnestly suggesting that all ob jections should' be disregarded, because- the Presidents presence is es sential. - ,r CONFESSES TO MURDER OF MRS. HELEN HAMEL For Wh'th Mfa Elisabeth Baksa Was on Trial tn New York. . New York. Not. 28. James Regan, a Sing Sing convict, confessed today 'that it was he who MIlea Mrs. tteien Hamel In her boarding house here last SCHOOL THURSDAY AT 4 P. M. Concord WiU Be Right In Lirfe With Other Communities in This Move ment v These will be a "Liberty Sing'' under the direction of Mrs. Charles B. Wag oner and Miss Nell Herring on Thsnks giving Day at 4 p m. at Central School Auditorium. The public is urged to be nresent. Thanksgiving Day is going to have more significance this year than ever before for at 4 p. m. on that day there will be a great national "UDerty omg Concord, I observed in every community center ' I throughout the united States, in can John Ralnh Fenraaoh, Concord R 8. Pounds I-ee Strong. Kannapolls. Robert Carol Fiaher, Concord, B 1. James Edward Bost, Concord, R 7. Clyde J. Chllders, Kannapolls. Fred Henry Smith, concoro. , Raymond Marion 'White, Concord. , Raymond Smith, China Orore. Wm. Oliver Busbln, Concord R S. Lonnle Robert Tucker, Kannapolls. Wattle A. Kanlpe, Kannapoll. Ervin Daniel Blackwelder, Concord, Jim Patterson, ixmcoro: o. NelTin' Rogers, Oonbordi Iawson Arnold Stokes, Hartjiell Mill. ' . ' i J. Edward Ixrrettev-wHsMiry.' v Itonments, on war vessels una ii-hub- Wltltsm Melchor. Coneartt. R 4. norts. No more opportune time could tiin Vi-.nVlln Williams. Uoncord. I h ol-tPd for the rorces at nome i Paiiwnll street. .- Hnln in a slnslne army or praise aim . John Young Moose; Concord, H z. thanksglTlng now that tne wonu nr Hermon Wakefield Allison, Kannap- u ended witn Tictory ior interna uuu- oils. al Liberty- Since music is tne rrwB WILLSTAffDBEHIHD GERMAH GOVERNMENT So Declares a Meeting of the Soldiers', Workmen's and Peasants' Council by a Vote of 81; to 20." ASK CONVOCATION OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Soldiers Begin To Arrive in Berlin and Great Bulk of Them Reject Bolshevism in all its Phases. I . I , 1 .1 Walter Lee Barrlnger. 801 Boundry nisea power inai ubih " T.j n.nnn.oHn Miaa Rilmheth 1.... o. v ; , . 1 nTPflt oeonle it is expected uy JUT. : V 11- Kaksa of Freemansburg, Pennsylvania,! Lcurtls Douglas Boseman, Kannapo-son' and the National Council or sixteen years old, now on trial charged vKh the murder. RMrnn declared that he had intend ed also to kill the Pennsylvania girl when she come to Mrs. Hamel's house where she roomed, Just after he had strangled the elder wortan- to death. The pleading of a "pal" in the crime, ,1 Oeorse Fetser Litaker, Concord. Carl Harveyy, Concord, R 4. David McClure, Concord, K u. Samuel Henry Spears, Concord. Sam Alexander, Concord, a . William Lee Hagler, Chain Gang, men that every school, every theatre, every public institution, every bonus in the land will help to swell a great wave of song that will sweep America from ocean to ocean. MORE CABARRUS BOYS ARE KILLED OR MISSING IN ACTION (By The AetS Pnmm V Berlin. Nor. 28. A meeting of sol diers'. Workmen' and Peasants' coun cil representing Bremen, Hanover, Hamburg, Oldenburg, Flemsburg, Usna bruech, WllhelmshaTen and a number of small places In the provinces of Hanover and Schleswlg-Holsteln, adopt ed resolution declaring that these councils would stand behind the pre sent government, and demand the con vocation of a national assembly. Re solutions was adopted by a vote of 81 to 20. There was also a crushing defeat for the extremists at a meeting represent ing the 10th army corps at Hanover, where by a rote of 140 to 4 a resolu tion was adopted against efforts to establish a dictatorship, and demand ing the summoning of a constituent as sembly. Soldiers from the front are begin ning to arrive In Berlin, and men who have conversed with them express themselves optimistically as to the re sult of the arrival as regards its effect on preservation of order. These men declnre the great bulk of soldiers re ject Bolshevism in ail phases, i i , BIG ALLIED FLEET IS ANCHORED AT BOSPHORUS nendmiarters of British and French Contingeflfs Established in Constan tinople. 1 . ..' (BrTb AMcit4 Press) ConstnutluoDle. Wednesday, Nov. 13.-There were fifty British, French mill Italian battleships, cruisers and destroyers in the allied squadron which anchored today in : Bosphorus. News nnners and the population acclaimed th allied sauadronSa their deliverers. The hendquarters of the British and French contineents Has been estuuiisn ed in Constantinople. A British aerial force Is on the outskirts of the city. F'ood prices in Constantinople, accord ing to the Turkish finance minister, have risen twenty times above those ruling before the war. Disorganisa tion of the railroads in Asia Minor to day compelled the government to aban- The pleading or a "pai in tr'u"-rhrlotte InJnml li in ho until to let MISS HSKSS I "I . .. . . n Tft - , : . Kirnv Kneusn woouaru, vuui-viu, ui ..- . , , - v ...ah.. I n,u m b i ri limjmv i On HIO VIWUJMIJ mjmo. Messages from the Adjutant Gener- go. Tirilli.M Wait-aft Tnvta ' H UonVlCtea Six nmra Vi uurKmij uuu i f ftnnporiL r.nrii infPAi.nw iinrl Rpntenced last I . n -a t it Ma-yTmonth, after the urder. lKEe.! baTO been received Wbl to the tertn he is serving, Regan j Tilder Gibson. Concord R 6. 1 families in the vicinity of Concord, ad- Woifnrd E. Lowerv. KannapOluv 1 - Jacob T. Shrum, High Shoals, N. O. John Parks. Kannapolls. "''I. r nnlmea Bana-le. Blchfleld, R 1. ' Richmond Pearson H. Bost, Concord, told ;DistricfAttomey ifter teh' hours of Questioning which terminated at 2 a. m. today that he could not allow the Innocent g!rl to go to the electric chair for a crime he had committed. He re- rusea io aivuigc name 7 complice, but said they -were wng TnomM IiIttle McCard, Kannapolts. Mrs. namei a uuubv wu ow ered them and began to scream. - He killed her, ho confessed, by wrapping n towel around her throat It is un derstood if ills story, ts found true, he wiU -be permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter,. The -Baksa trial was -recessed till next Monday. . vlslnr of more casualties to Cabarrus county boys that have not yet been re norted la the casualty lists. They are am follows: Mr. J. W. Linker, Route 2, Concord, was advised that Corporal Willie J Linker has been missing In action since Claud Edgar Ooodiiian, Kaimapoli. 0r.a8'VmDert Rrate t Mount ..!,. v.lnh Rnrfon. Concord. '! I Mr. A. M. Lamoerx, noute x, aiuuin f TUE CASCALTX LI8T. E So Said a German Lieuten ant on One of the Warships Which Has Just Been Sur rendered to the Allies. ' ,peuiu f'Kli I Die Vessels were in a DEPLORABLE STATE "We Have a Dishonorable Record No One Will Want To Serve in a Dis graced Service," He Said. (7 The A rtate rmil Firth of. Forth, Scotland, .Monday, Nov. 25-Germany's navy has been ruin ed for all time in the opinion of a Ger man Lieut, on one of the warships sur rendered to the allies. He said today : "Now we have only a dishonorable record. No one will want to serve in a disgraced service." Inspection of the German vessels is proceeding. They are in a deplorable state, having been apparently neglected for a long time. The German sailors present a miserable appearance, their clothes being dirty and nondescript. On the Derffllnger there is perfect discipline, but on most of the other ships the men lounge about tne aecKs smoking. A CALL EXTENDED REV. W. C. WAUCHOPE To Become Pastor of the Cannonville Prabyterian Church at a Meeting Last Sunday. At a congregational meeting of Can- njinvllla Proahvtortnn church Inst Sun day morning a call was extended to more. N. C: Rev. W. C. Wauchope to become pastor of this church. Mr. Wauchope lias been engaged in T. M. C. A. work at Fort Moultrie, S. C, for several montns and as the tlme-of his enlistment there will expire next month, It Is very probable that he will begin his work here about the first of the year. Mr. Wauchope was pastor of this church for two years some time ago, and as the vote on his coming again to be come Dastor was unanimous, it is al most certain that, he will accept the caU extended him last Sunday. During his pastorate here he was very popular not only among Ws own people,",' but also with numbers or otner people, woo will be -glad to learn that there Is probability of his returning. ' New York Cotton Review, New York, Nov. 24. The sensational weakness and violent price movement armistice gave place to a steadier feel tng in the cotton market during tne nast week. Belllne lor snort accouni don the rations of cheap bread which It has been nrevented by the continu- Issued during the war. ance of the Washington restriction. Of the fifty-nine officers ana men, 1 while liquidation has been less active who have remained with the TJ. S. Ianu there has been no great pressure gunboat Scorpion, at the Golden Horn, 0f hedge selling so far as the soul 11 since diplomatic relations were sever- hg concerned. At times there has been mi twentv five have married Levantine nressure from trade sources, which women. - was attributed to hedging stocks of varus or soods or the liquidation 01 GERMANY HAS PLENTY. hedges against contracts likely to be cancelled. The unsettled state or ai Appeals to Allies Are Not Based Upon fairg reported in the goods market, chciantial vmtt. . I served to color ine ran 01 hub mv, . 1, -lhnt toward the end of the week the tesDondeut whites (o The Mornl l marke PrTe P", 1 3' f'li't'oH'oP.' -Hj The aMHMt4 fmil - - Washington, Not. 28. The following casus ltivs are 'reported by the com manding general of the American tx- ..pediUonary forces.:;;- SECTION NO. ONE.. Killed in action 512. Died of wounds 152. Dfod of accident and other causes 9. Pied of disease 129. Wounded severely 74. Wounded (degree undetermined) 146 Wounded slightly 162. Mssing in action 209. Total 1,393. Following Carolina men are named : Killed In action : Sergt Leon Lee Daughtry. Newton Grove, N.'C; Pri vate Isidore Duschkln, Salisbury, N. O.; Irivate William C. Davidson, N. C. ; 1-rivate Henry H. Arlington, Waynesvllle, N. C Private Edward S. Doughty, Washington, N. C; Pri vate John H. Morgan, Edenton, N. C. ; Private Henry G. Strong, LeaksvUle, N. C. Died of wounds received In action: Capt. John E. Ray, Raleigh, N. O.; Corp. Alonxa K. Breece, Sneads Ferry, N. C. ; rrivate Thomas H. Colvllle, RFD 4, Lillington, N. C. ; Private Wil lie C. Hewett, Route 1. Supply, N. C ; Private Henry W. Pressley, RFD 8, Monroe. N, C. ; Private Frank Sim mons, Gates, N. C. Died -of disease : Private Daniel G. Parnett, Fruitland, N. C. ; Private Le Roy Hooton, Washington, N. C. Wounded severely: Private Willie A. Fcrrell, Rosemary, N. C. ; Private Glenn H. Lawrence, Spruce Pine, N. O, Wounded (degree undetermined) Corn: Alfred L. Myers, Burlington, N. C. Private Nuthan Earnest Canady, R. F. D. Hone Mills, N. C; Private Er nest Williams, Oreensboro, N. C, Wounded slightly: Lt. Willard A Jackson, Dunn. N. C. ; Private Noah It. Galloway, RFD 2, Blounts Creek, N0.; Private James H. Klpley, RFD Iexington. N. C. ; Private Richard P. Spell. RFD 1, Roseboro, N. C. Misstnir in action: Private Robert S. Apple, Iteidsville, N. C. ; Private LnwKon Camp. Shelby, N. C; Private Joseph A. Clmreh. Winston-Salem, N. C; Private Robert H. Delvechlo, BUt- Prlvate Carl Hudspeth, Lowell, N. C. ; Private Elijah D. Law rence. Otway. N. C. : Private Moir S. Smothers, Spray, N. O.; Private Jas. A. Wicker, RFD 2 .Sanford, N. C. ; Prl. vate Ray F. Hyatt, RFD 4, Lexington, N. C: Private George E. Moore, Wll- mingrnn.'N. C. ; Private Spencer Smith, Ilea ton, N.-C. SECTION NO. TWO. Killed in action 457. Died of wounds 01 Diel of accident and other causes 23. Died of disease 844. Wounded severely 86. Wounded (degree undetermined) 147 Wotmded slightly 118. Missing in action 174. Total 1.408. Following Carolina men are named: Killed in action: ' Lt. Robert E. Farmer, Anderson, N. C. ; Sgt Jacob T. Currle. Enfield. N. C. : Private Geo. Henry Frady, Skyland, N. C; Private John D. Grant, High Point, N. C,; Private Rone L. Coffey, RFD 1, Skulls Mills. N. C: Private Andrew L. Col- line. Lnkesville. N. C: Private Carl W. Smith, RFD 1, China Grove, N. C. ; Private Amos C. Lewis, Candor, N. U. Private Cecil P. Outland, Tyner, N. C. ; Private Walter West, Hope Mills, N. C; Private Howard Wethlngton, Grif fon, N. C. ; Private Benjamin H. Mash- bum. Woodward Gar, N. C. Died of wounds: Sgt Charlie Au- eustiue fSpeas, Speas Cana, N. C. Died from accident or otner causes: Private Arch McLeod, Eagle Spring, N, C. : Private Dave S. Neal, Fairfield, N. C, Private Harvey Oxendlne, RFD OFFICIAL REPORTS COHFIRM EViDEIXL That Germany and Austria Conspired To Bring on the War. Revelations Pub lished In Munich. , THE ULTIMATUM : i MADE SO DRASTIC That Hostilities Were Bound To Follow-Serbia Could Not Accept the Conditions That Were Laid Down. London, (British Wireless Service) Not. 26. The publication of an official report from the Bavarian minister at Berlin, to the home government con firms evidence already ' fat hands of the entente that Germany and Austria conspired to bring about the war. It was for this reason that the term of the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia were made so drastic that hostilities war bound to follow. ' , The revelations hare been, published In Munich after permission had been asked by the Bavarian premier and Foreign Minister of the German fede ral government They are in the form of report sent to Munich on July 18 1914 by. Count von Lerchengeld, the Bavarian minister at Berlin. - According to the report, the delivery . of the ultimatum to Germany wa de layed until after President Poincaro and -Premier ViTlani of France had gone to Petersburg, which would make lt difficult for the entente nation to arriTe at the understanding and take counter measure. . ' - Count TOrf Lerchengeld said -Beroia obviously cannot accept such eonav tlons as will be laid down" and that as a consequence "there must be war." Ho - declared that action on the part 01 tn Austrian could not be long delayed "for that mleht eiTe Serb trader pressure from France and Russia, an opportunity to offer satisfaction." Died of disease: Sgt. John W. Price, Post that he hus receivea a leirei - , win. RFD 21!). charlotte. N. C: Private which this occurs: . "":rlntPreRt owlne to Henrv Crowell. Monroe. N. C; Prl- trST S WBoVCod. Pleasant,, was informed that Private ; Q.,f ljrnao KnnnanollR. . lieonara iamoen ' Ij ! Tl ?llat Brevard Monroe Hager. Kannape. I""-""" Luther D. Cress, Concord, . James Sloan Linker, Concord, R 6. John Hall, Harrlsburg, - .i ' ? ' John Leonard, 501 Boundry Bt, Sal isbury, n. c, .. .1: Marshall Luther tiams, uivug, oi- Mr: B. F. Whitley, Route 5, Concord, was advised that Corporal John C. Whitley was killed in action on isqp tember 29th. . RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MAY QUIT THEIR JOBS , : The Meaninr of Peace. ( This vear we have special and mov ing cause to be grateful and to rejoice. I.""" God has in his good pleasure giTen us - lllM.- oi,-. nimL R 1. peace It has not tme as a l"?81; Bay Ling Eflrd, Concord,, Skipwlth. jMee41ng Today to Decide Whether w Mtuuu i -r ArtUlir van Helms, vxmcoru, .r t They Shall Strike Tomorrow, ":r:,mh rrtAMl Thomas- wiayeiie wimou , fJy to...iafH 9nm. vuura si. .. w 11. nnz son. i ... T na XMHnm, mra Vrairerflr beSTl7here"Whrrs" i E9.!d . r" rv. the order of railroad telegraphers to m . . . . i i iiarAnCTfl niruui mjwwi . vuw., . r. - . k 1 m. . lAAiAna inrmmin - snail repiuue ivrw ouu-jctiw- i190 . trxt- fh nnfinnfc. 'Our m Unlit ftrm-l W Ann rw, . nuVs.n ww-w - ' - - I Wllllflm M OTH. ViUUW. au sa s. iuuiu i'e are better orr ior ioou 1 uiw competition, vate Joseph Holden, RFD 2, Selma, than in 1917. There Uplen of JJSSient has been made by In. C; Private Edward R. Price, Lattl LZ1Z Uts al thenar trade board that on and after more,. N. C. : Private Peter A. Sprulll. ,ulU6v. .. rwember 2 no individual licenses w-.ii Littleton, . J.; t-rivai Hows: tv. i,no v.nM be reouired for the exportation of raw I Tucker, Mount Pleasant, "This only confirms the belief held 5"': France. Italy. vte Richard Hlchsmlth. from Kiel In which this occurs "We year grain no shortage.' 'ine rost commeuis w lm,,vI,lnal licenses will Littleton. N C: Private Willie M follows: ' --....-o,, r thn exnortatlon of raw I Tucker. Mount Pleasant, N. 0.; Prl- ! "This only confirms tne F Italy, vate Richard Hlghsmlth, RFD 2, Wll- to authontatlve quarters nereiimi u ,g expected liamston, N. C: Private William F. conditions or scarcuy " n,nf tw wl facintate shipments and Wellons, RFD 3, Selma, N. C. PA.mnntr'o lflllV WniTIP HIMtlll 11115 ttIU I " . ... . . I . , , 1 . . 1 .1 ucu.au, o v ------ 1 . hnaifi for the talK or mreer i wounaea lueare unuecermineu, Istice conaitlons ao not, in iacc. . ftvf W(ia tnnil(i in the Privnta Dpxtor Earo. RFD 19. Mat- On of their own mouuis, lSnut of approximately 100,000 bates thews, N. C. ; Private their rulers, and newspapers, . before ncr t0 for UGrB N, c. tho enllnnse. tne uermans cau . . . 'Z ,i I . c.- i.i . n.i Trrini- m Decern oer snpmeni.. it -is huihocii oiiuij.v wuuuucu. supplies to carry tnem jarougu u - confidence among southern Missing in action : private Willie W. winter. - t nolflerg the taik ground the Wicker. Sanford, N. C. ed, there cannoi-oe If" varn h,. fleoted a considerable Wounded, decree undetermined pre- wnmn in nnw - rai . i r . . r . mediate snortage wnicn w l&Zgt of sentiment during the pro- Uously reported missing, Private Rob presented In appeals to the allies and cnange Qrubbg. Pr0xlmlty Station, lea have narticipated in a '. which Is not marred or stained by an other purpose of selfish aggression; In riehtenns cause thev have won lm- , mortal elorv and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind. Mr. Wilson's ThanksglTlng Proclamation; i i I decide whether they Shall quit their jobs tomorrow unless the demanas ior increased pay and better workingcon dltlon shall have been complied with meanwhile. SimlUar meetings ' are taking place at Chicago, representing the railroads in the middle west, At lanta representing the South, and Bos ton representing the railroads of New Mack Howie, Concord, Route 1. V Fred Ray Miller, Kannapolls. ? Pete Best, Concord, 67 Darling Bt. ! Charlie Lnther Hinson, Kannapoll. t David CorreU : Riven, Kannapolls. Robert Lee Powell, Kannapolls. . Rollln L. Allison, Kannapous. . Union manKflgiVHig oervice a wmrj i v r. . ,,,-.,,;, ' I i. -T- hnnr in. i np couKrvKauuu ruirov "ui Manriprunn n. naiwruoiu, i A ,nv nn mnnrniv nasiaz Lime Methodist Church is InTited to a dnion Charlotte, N. O. M ' I d half . (or oTertlme, Sundays and thanksjrlTlng serrlce at. Calvary Luth- Lawrence Daniel Howie, Concord RlhnlM,. restoration of their . . ct 1 II, V.. 11 . U..lk La MM W 1 1 eran cnureu. oervi w carey u. oapp, oriw, - l holiday seasons with pay n.wnvntnrtii week before last The I Greensboro : -Jos Meddlin, of Louls- nemmm renorta showed a Tery smau i hnre. JN. U. . .. . 1 M M VAMunhA I . Ill 1 .. 1 AXAH nHMrtmi.lv MIVWl. - i ffinninir Tor rno xirst nau ux nutcuurw. jclimsiiik hi wuui uiciuumj 'f"- - UOIIipcn. I " , .ttiK..4--vrl notlv tn tho In. 1 .... .llnhtli nrlvntn Rrnest n.ii.- tim 93"Tnm Monnev I iuib w .iuiuu " - -- n..u..u o..n..v-, MUlWi""'.. - I a ,rflnn the Tiff- I T. Unmi nt AltninnhB w. will never hang." stated Samuel tl. Atv vloslv renort. ir,. nram nAnirinrcwi nn tmt. I uicvj bciiwi w 1 -- --- ' - - neutrals." "Mooney Will Never Hang," Delm THE COTTON MARKET. , First Prices 10 to 45 Point Hlgbtrv- Prices Eased Off Later. , (By Tfc a ist grs.l , New Xork. JJot, 28. ReporU t Vt favorable weather in the south and tho absence' of Deeetnoer notices seemed ao countable for the advance tn cotton . today. First prices were 10 to polnU higher with December selllnf at 28.60, January at 27.70, March at 27.00 on the caU or about 20 to U point net higher on active position. There" was a good aeai oi reausini, however, and the market eased otf af ter the calL ' Cotton futures opened steady: De cember 28.60; January 27X5: March 26.90 ; May 26.45 ; July, no Quotation. ENEMY OWNED SEATS ON EXCHANGES SEIZED Seat Held by German Will Re SU to American CitbeBft ; ., Ott Tk A.Htt runl New York, Not. 26. Fourteen enemy owned seats on the New Xork stock exchange the New Orleans cotton ex change, the New York cotton exchange and other market seised by A. Mitch ell Palmer, alien property eustodkua, it was announced here today- The seats will be aold shortly to American citisens. - - v. r-" LUDENDORTF HAS ' ' . QUR GERMAN SOU. Was Aetna! Directing Head of Genua Military Affairs Goes to Sweden. (Br The AsssHf) rraaa.1 Cnnenhasen. Not. 26. Gen. Luden- dorff, reputed to have long been the actual directing head of the German military affairs, has quit German soil. according to the Frankfort uasetta. u says he has left Saxnlts, Prussia, for Sweden. His titular position m uw nnrman mllltarT svstem was that of first quartermaster general . , , ?rL m Hnnedhriabor estimates of the yield and toward the Ul missing private &TitT'nPnubor of the week freezing weather I Milwaukee, N. C. wSTf up a stronger fight than ever appeared ehwest. I lTntrlantfl CO., I rr,. ,.n.i.)inM T-m aalrlnff til 111 1- fnr him. Mr. Gompers has lert xor wasning ton to begin the fight for Mooney'e -fraorinm He would not say whether he unnroved the proposed nauon-wiae strike in the imprisoned man's behalf $3,000,000 in Coin Is Sent to Holland lor jBX-r&auer. Tendon. Nov. , 25. A large con and attend. We never had more for which to be thankful. ' " . . ' ' - R. M. TAYLOR, Pastor. ew )K JK WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR m . PAPER. - " M . All subscriptions to The Tribune JK-are payable strictly in advance- X This aoDlles to ererybody. At . the expiration of time paid for the ' paper will be discontinued. Wteh W Hi the label on your paper and send SK in renewal a few day In advance $ of the date of exulratlon. tf yon ' f want the pa pe' "continued. - SK A notice to discontinue U not m necessary; ai wa will taka lt f or ' granted that yon do not want tht 1 ' paper nfcea you fail to rf.-.sw, W Prince Graham, Concord,. R L Robert Lee Moore, Kannapoli. j Zeb Vance Honeycutt, Concord, R T. Luther Caldwell AUloon, Kannapolls. John Lee Roy Baunder. Concord.. ; Harley Thompson, Kannapoll. , - & TTanrv Walker. (JonCOra. tt-l. PEACE "PRELIMINARIES ' NOT UNTUi JANLAKx The Protocol Cannot Be Signed Before the End of VMwr. : -: -.' s London. " Not. 25. According to t... TinhArt VMdelL OoDOord. R tlaVho-deParis. negotiations looking to i ; ' I the aigntng of peace preliminaries can . v wm er HTRRI7ARY 1 1"0 ,urt ton the beginning of Janu PEACE BY END W FEOBUAK- l. Thev win last about a month and - ' . -L v rnm'iM R.U hlf. The protocol cannot be signed German Fleas for T"U before the end of February. Rejected, EysX"1 Mer. -t I nB American peace delegates wiU t.i nm. 20 Preliminaries to thelmm. the whole of the magnificent . ,i.irmM will besln early lnlhniiiin on the west side of the' Place Jannarr. the Echo de Paris declare, o l Concorde," which comprises the -,a ii, ntntwAi wm De siKiieu uvw, Hoteo uriueu auu iuo u. a, the end of rebruary, Tb Ppe M1 Cross tmlldtag. rimMnM Will CO to I . , .. .1 in i i ?Zm TWMthar a. ' I Let's take out ua from .France, Ti.r'ial FrYi ref "8l to tmH to UWfft km flon hrnoh ny othpr , I: :,.,.',. H rt t t f -i ' 1 - -, i from clnlmfnt all 1 r , ; ' i f i- t n :-';)ryt: ,. !' STRIKE OUT LICENSE TAX ON USE OF AUTOMOBUXS Carlton Johnson, whether dTlllan and export demand for roods will expend rapidly enough ttt offset the falling orr in govern ment orders and a Tery unsettled situ ation is also reported in the goous trade of Lancaahler. At The Theatres. "All for Gold," a smashing western WENT 'OVER TOP. BY $32,679,036. The United War Fund Totals $203,- 179,038. in zuu sac, w " Z,, v,la - rhnreh nrt Rettv Schade, which assures a pleasant now. ed Holland for delivery to wiiuam Hohenzollcrn. They crossed the front ier in a sealed motor truck, ana k xniThmt that this private lortune IwlU be deposited in some Dutch bank. It is estlmatea tnat. wis com re presents, more than 3,oi)0,ooo. . ? .,t.. Also a Pathe comedy, "That's Him,' with Harold Lloyd. Wild Life", i featuring Wm. Des mond and, Josle Sedgwick, at the New Piedmont' today. Thls is a gripping story of the great West when the trig- Bemember. all subscriptions to The ger linger means life or death., Tribune must be paid in advance. We :' ' , have a number of subscribers who are) North Carolinian Prisoners of War. . paid to December 1st Please pay fori t - (Wthh-sim Pr , another montn or more ai once, so mm i wasmngnm, ov. io.i-. " ' your paper will not be stopped. If J prisoners of war in Germany issued to fha enrrinr has not called on you. doldav by the War Department included: not wait for him, but bring or sena "At Camp Karlsruhe, lieutenant your mbney to the offloo at once. Tb I Hargrove peUaaty,' of Wilmington . N. nonta s month. . : . I i ' Al to wnat tna vean snau ne m, a The Red Cross headquartwa. D wwklnf start might t mart h.v et- Pfifln itwt will lM( rlnwd ThtiiifcikUi,,- Jif)!i of tlia tntm lrm rjilch' ilt6 Senate FinaacUU Comnilttee in Farther Revision of War Rerenu EuL (By 1m i-whhl rt Washington, Nov 26. In further re vision of the war rerenue bill, tn on At finance committee toaay btitick t antiwiv the rjronosed Federal li cense tax on the. use of automobiles nd mntnrevrfea. which ranged from isov. zo. xoiai suu- r;r tT.pui .-.iw tn th. house bill. scrlptions to the unitea war ora - (ha lueooww . .nd from campaign were 203,17,038 or f r- tha'Diall previously nit Ann j ve fna a mAiinr nnn w . - . oiw.uou in . - ""M.rfnntu t ho Mnata committee. lnally asked by the seven war reiieii-"" , organizations for their work during I w-v 'rf HnnrsrT Not IJrtens. lnhiii..tin ha arm and naTV. I Food NeeOS UUngary TO ni UCUIWUISUiluU " J , . - m. a M aaaaafBJl 1 1 - fln1 annMinWk. '- 1 0JT S1 aWBSBiBi u accoraingio.au 1 ,!i".lr- .nT";;r i.t Sehwlmmer. of the Ford Peace party, sum ever raised as an ouingni jiu wuy -.:-.. , .v. .. , -m .,. . - Imirian Ambassador to Bwltierlan t, Iholnff thft flrat.womtn to receive urh i- .ith rhu Avv.nMiMi I n ftiwilnHnAnt. declared toaay i 111 L11H UI1IUU TV lla -- vBw a-sr ... a w- . .. of Pennsylvania and Minnesota; ex-1 correspondents that tooa neeas er i ' oeeded theiraota assigned to it i ' gair were u"ww "V" . ini . nerl 'However, she added, there is s i ' more nf their ouotas. Arisona I danger owing to the lack of coal. k,nn ha with 24 ner eenr tine snuaiiuu ui uuusu . . I. c, I .tln I D..i.i.mu nT nmar Men ataraa in-1 niuimti ocuwuuurei dui'.- . . I the government would, he wiU. ., narnllna and Alabama earn Isolde oy any Decision oi i-b- ifi, ooorrfa and Vermont each lBlilference "no matter how unfav. ed7.Many a man feels that he has the Hungarians .?at la"; . Kla foa nnlv tn have hlsl : ftK. i:f' J'y'':' ? Vhi flcrtiinn- iiml r'""iW 1 Pni, Vjiv), f vlii pit? nt1f i I M n'"n I th",J t lit ' 1 1 . r.":: :. I I it k, Ml ) V
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1918, edition 1
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