davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
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rern un6 5rnusn jeben Gag uno made
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buB ib fiber ilble, baB ib altb fir
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meiner 8ebanolun9 iino iebr mdBig
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bsSabIen fir Die srbaItenen @~Obltbatsn.
SD %bsbanoelte Rheumatismus. Nsr'
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tarrb, 8Iut' uno Sautfrantbeiten, 8sr'
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

0urum, Bauer (ou8 btm
Nadbaroprie. gum ginbeimiiden.
IN Wirtsbauie); No, Der gaber unb
Der 9uberbauer. mie bic bsiiommen
fpen. Dos ion o6er oide 6rsun-
>e.
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ms net, 3dbns bat Der 9uberbouer
p,e GiFen, uno r%aIieren tut er iib a
ftiber.
0rudfebGer. 5rduIein
z elma fieI boupiddlih burh ibre
rstien llmfdngsformen ins 9tuge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

itno uniere Hefnungen.ouen GIMP.
fGneern. uniere ous9eaeihnetr
&rheit uno Die ~nie6riqeu Yreiie
bieten einen ileberroidenoen Con,
trait. g9ir bermenoen MIR gutes
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better uno fiibren iorgfGltige 4uf.
iidt. Vile @rbeit miro prompt
uno in 3ufrieoeuIteaenoer g8elie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
sEreie 8oniultatipn.
urinir=, giieren : 8rantbeiten.
@lntueraiitnnQ, Nantfranfleit,

@usidlae, Geitmire, tpebeu Munb ODER
SaIs, angeidpolene 9riien, Idleimi9e
5leden, &upfer dbnIide 6Ied,n, rbeuma'
tii6e S6meraen, @gema, SUDDEN. Bremen,
WerpDs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
IN HONOR OF ARMY OFFICERS

Rook Tournament to be Given at Lor-
raine thursday Evening in Honor
OF LumbertOn Army Officers-For
Benefit of National Special AID
Some Business Man Will Give Prize
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Every citizen of the town who has
an interest in the welfare of his
country is cordially invited by the
National Special Aid society of Lum-
berton to the Lorraine hotel on next
Thursday evening, August %, at $3.50,
to a rook tournament to be held in
honor Of our newly-commissioned of
flcers, Lieuts. c. B. Skipper, Jr., E.
K. Proctor, Jas. Russell, Preston
Cashwell, Eli Wishart and David Full
Ter, who have recently returned from
Oglethorpe.
Mr.. F. A. Crabtree, the proprietor
of the hotel and Mrs. Crabtree will
receive the guests and the touna-
ment will be chaperoned by Mes
danes E. L. Holloway, A. E. White,
h. H. Anderson, N. A. Mclean, H.
NJ. McAllister, B. w. Page, H. T.
Pope, J. D. Proctor, A. Nash, L. 7.
Townsend, C. B. Skipper, John Meal
lister, J. S. Thompson, R. H. erich
ton, l. B. Townsend, John Knox, J.
A. Sharpe, Sandy Mcleod and R. E
Lewis, officers of the National Spec
ial Aid.
Those desiring to attend will phone
Mrs. H. H. Anderson, chairman OF
the entertainment committee, to re.
serve seats at tables for themselves
Or party, and seats may be engaged
as late as 6 o'clock Thursday evening
The only expense attached to thu
attendance will be 25 cents for each
guest, which will include every ont
except the guests of honor.
Progressive roek will be played
and the winner will have the homo
of presenting to the National Aid th
prize which will be donated by som,
patriotic business man of the town
The man desiring the honor of max
ing the first, gift to be used as
prize will phone Mrs. Anderson ear
ly in the week in order that mention
may be made in Thursdays Robson
: ian. . His gift will be any materia
= that can be used by the National All
in making hospital supplies for wound
ed soldiers, as homespun, bleaching
ticking, gauze, cotton, canned goods
! etc. The first application for thi
honor will be accepted and those fol
lowing will be accepted as prizes t
t be used at later events to follow eac
month.
u Light refreshments will be serve
y to all guests without cost and mus
, and other entertainment will be PR
q vided.
= The returning in uniform Of Of
4 young officers awakens US newly
s. a realization of what war means
J. our community and to do honor
T., these to whom honor is due and |
III help good cause, the National Spe
ial Aid society is giving this tourn'
a. ment and as loyal supporters of OF
r. country in this crisis, We cannot a
ford to miss it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
Red Springs News Items-Movements
of the People

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, Aug. 18-Miss Attic
Marsh left today for Mount Vernon
Springs where she will join her moth
er, who is spending some time there.
Miss Gladys Toon left Saturday
for Myrtle Beach to visit Miss Alice
Hall, who together with her family
is spending a month there.
MI. and Mrs. John H. Mckay spent
the weekend at Jackson Springs.
Miss Mary Livermore, who has
been teaching at the Thomasville Or
phanage for the past winter, is spend
ing few days here with friends.
Mrs. w. K. Culbreth and Mrs.
James Hall of Glennwood came over
Thursday afternoon and spent few
hours visiting friends.
Mrs. James Townsend and little
daughter Marion Kelly are visiting in
Mocksville.
Miss Annie johnson is visiting Miss
Marie Beal in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. E. L. Coke has returned from
Clarkton and Glennwood.
Mr.. Ed Leyrech Of Rowland spent
Saturday in town.
Messrs. Clifton Mcleod, Tom de
Vane and Will Townsend are at home
from Fort Oglethrope.
Mrs. John Thrower and John Jr
have returned from Wilson.
Miss Bessie Skies, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Skies have returned from Fay
etteville. Mrs. Skies with her sisters
Mrs. J. D. Mclean of Red Springs anc
Mrs. E. P. Rcdwell of Florella, Fla.
and Mrs. R. L. Pittman Of Fayette
vile are spending a while at Wrights
vile Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toberdel Lovin ant
Mamie Dell are visiting relatives a
Ellerbe Springs.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned
from a very pleasant visit at Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mclean AM
children have returned from Maxton
where they visited Mrs. McLean's un
Gle, Mr.. Sandy McKinnon.
Miss Sallie Pearsall and Mr.. an
Mrs. Junius Goodwin of Lumbertol
left this morning for Ridgecrest an
Junaluska.
Mr.. John J. Thrower, Ernest Ora
ham, T. Mikill and L. ]. Bright hav
returned from Baltimore where the
bought their fall and winter goods.
Mrs. w. H. McNeill of Fayettevill
is visiting Mrs. D. P. McEachern.
Mr.. Harold Humphrey of Lumber
ton is visiting his sister Mrs. H. F
Gibson.
Miss jamie and Mr.. Mabron Nj
Bryde Of Raeford spent Saturday i
town.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
RUSH JOB FOR RED CROSS
Urgent Call for Enormous Quantity
of Knitted Woolen Articles-Row.
land Chanfer Rusv

Urgent Call for Enormous Quantity
of Knitted Woolen Articles-Row-
land Chapter Busy
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rowland, Aug. 18-The following
telegram has been received by Mr..
A. L. Bullock, chairman of the local
Red Cross chapter:
"Atlanta, Ca,
Aug. Is, 1917.
"The Red Cross has an urgent call
from Major Grayson Murphy for an
enormous quantity Of knitted woolen
articles. The cablegram from Major
Murphy follows:
"' Last winter broke all records for
cold and misery among people here.
We inexpressibly dread the coming
winter finding us without supplies
to meet the situation and urge you on
behalf Of our soldiers and those of
our allies who will suffer in their
frozen trenches, and also thousands
of French and Belgian refugees and
repartriates being returned through
Switzerland to France. Begin ship
ping at once 100000 each Of warm
knitted woolen articles already re-
quested. They must come before cold
weather, and in view Of shortage of
fuel and other discomforts they will
be Of incredible value in both military
an dcivilan work.
(Signed) Murphy
"Your chapter is asked to furnish
a definite number Of this requirement.
Your allotment is 100 sweaters, 100
mufflers, 100 pairs Of wristlets, 100
pairs of socks. Full instruction fol:
low in two days. Ask your members
! to finish all knitting work now on
hand and clear the decks for action
i. We want every chapter to have a
chance to do it's part in making good
on this call for help from France.
"Chapter chairmen are requested tc
place a copy of the foregoing part OF
this message, including the cablegran
from Major Murphy, with all news
papers with request to give full pub
licity to this first call, then get youl
knitting committee together and line
them up for rush job.
"GUY E. SNAVELY,
| "Director Southren Division Amerl
can Red Cross"
The knitting is in the hands 0:
Mrs. D. D. McLaurin and Miss BESSIE
Mckay. Many have volunteered t
knit and to teach others to knit. W.
hope soon to have yarn and those VIII
knit will be glad to meet in sewing
room and teach any who wish t
!. learn. We hope to be able soon t
fill our chapters allotment. It will
take some money and sacrifice o
time but we are willing to give it.
. A committee Of ladies from Purvi
. visited our sewing room Friday at
: ternoon and they are an enthusiast
crowd. They especially interes,
; ed in knitting and many in their com
munity knit. They carried off larg
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
IMPORTANT SCHEDI1LE CHANCE

Bringing Freight Crew to LUMBER
ton to Live Most Convenient
Schedule Elizabethtown Branch, st.
Pauls and Towns on Connecting
Lines
BY schedule changes which will be
effective September End the Virginia
q Carolina Southern railway will give
Lumberton, St. Pauls and Elizabeth.
town the best and most convenient
service it has ever been able to give.
In fact the new schedule will make
travel SO convenient to and from
points on this road and on lines with
which it connects that it would be
hard to suggest improvements.
A train will leave Elizabethtown a.
$50 a. NJ, and make connection at
st. Pauls at 1888 with a train which
arrives at Lumberton at 9:1O a. M, or
one may stay in St. Pauls till 2 o. m.
and arrive IN Lumberton at 2:45. An
extra train will leave Lumberton at
o:zo p. m. and arrive at Elizabeth
town at $3.50 p. m.
AS the schedule is now and has
been, to come to Lumberton from
Ellzabethtown and other points on
that branch one has to leave there
in the afternoon, spend the night here
and return in the morning. This
change will give the people on that
branch of the road the most conven.
lent schedule they have ever had.
People from St. Pauls, or any point
between Lumberton and st. Pauls
and on the Elizabethtown branch, will
be able to leave home in the morn
ing, spend the day in Lumberton, Of
spend a few hours in Wilmington o.
Fayetteville, and get back home early
IN the evening. Or one may leave
J., Lumberton in the morning, spend
a few hours in St. Pauls, leave ther,
at 2 p. m. and be back in Lumberto1
at 2:45, which will be ideal servic,
for travelling men who wish to worl
Lumberton and st. Pauls the sam
day.
Freight service also will be turne,
around, giving much better schedule
A freight will leave Lumberton a
7:15 q: M, arrive at Hope Mills a
9:45, connecting with morning north
bound A. c. L. freights; leave Hop
Mills at 11:20 a. m. and bring i
Richmond and Norfolk freight, al
irving Lumberton at LAS p. m. Thi
will give a much more certain freigh
connection at Hope Mills.
By this change the freight servic
will be turned around and the freigl
: crew that have heretofore mad
their homes at Hope Mills will NOV
" to Lumberton, and the crew that hav
lived at St. Pauls will move to Eli;
!. abethtown. This will bTlng sever;
!. additional families to Lumberton I
!. live.
Mr.. J. @. Beckwith, assistant to tt
: manager of the road, says that IL
change is made on account of tt
: growth Of Lumberton and to give be
ter switching facilities at this end
: the line
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Colored Folks Holding Annual Re-
yival- SUNBEAM Rally - Personal


ylval = SUNBEAM Rally - Personal
Mention
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fa1rmont, Aug. 18-Mrs. J. E.
ONeal and little son Jack of Chad
friends.
Mrs. E. J. Pittman returned home
Friday night from Pinetops, where
she visited relatives.
Misses Lillian and Lizinia Baker
left Friday morning for Jackson
Springs to spend about 10 days.
DIR. Rufus Ford of Hartsville, S.
c., spent day or two in town the
first Of the week. DR.. Ford is rep
resentlng Coker college for girls.
Messrs. W. B. Ratley anl S. P. Will
son and son Lawrence were Lumber
ton visitors Friday.
Mr.. N. w. jenkins left Thursday
! on a business trip to Chase City, Va.
Miss jamie Elvington of Lakeview
s. T., IS visiting relatives in town
this week.
Mr.. William Brice of Wallace spent
day in town last week.
! Mrs. Bracy and sons, John anc
Gurnie and daughter, Ina, and Mel
Floyd spent Sunday at jackson
Springs.
/ The colored people of the Baptist
church are holding their annual re-
vival this week.
Miss Chat. Ratley left Friday eve
ming to visit friends and relatives il
4 Cerro Gordo and Chadbourn.
Misses Erline and Lille McIntosl
and Miss Gladys Epps, who have bee1
visiting Mrs. E. G.. Floyd, left Frida,
afternoon for their home at Kings
tree, S. C.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick and Mrs
Grady Mccormick of Rowland wer
Fairmont visitors Friday.
, Miss Lorena Lewis left Monday fo
Baltimore and other Northern cite
, to buy fall goods for her milliner
department.
! The Sunbeam societies of the Bar
tist church met at Pleasant Hop
/ Sunday for the Sunbeam rally.
Mrs. E. J. Chambers, Mrs. D. v
Galloway and Mrs. Frank Davis re
E turned home Friday afternoon afte
\ spending a week at Wrightsvill
: Beach.
s Mr. Lawrence Ellington, mothe
t and sister spent Wednesday an
Thursday in town with relatives.
e Mr.. Clarence Inman Of Whitevil
t spent Friday in town.
q Misses Lillian and Leno Bullock
e Rowland are visiting Miss Nal
e Stubbs.
= Mrs. A. F. Floyd, Mrs. A. J. Flo,
L dkaarghter Nell left for Wrights
o vile Beach Saturday 70 spend wee
Messrs. J. T. Mitchell of Dalls
e Texas, w. L. Mitchell Of Hickory,
e H. Mitchell Of Bennettsville, S.
e are visiting friends ind relatives
I town.
# Mr.. Dave Lewis is visiting in tow
Miss Sadie Thompson of Lumbe
ton is visiting Miss Eva Thomson
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

License has been issued for the
marriage of Daniel H. McPhall and
Mary E. McRae; Furman j.; Bass ana
Olive Turner; J. Hilton Bracy and
Lillian Humphrey, daughter OF Mr.
S. A. Humphrey of Orrum; letter d.
Hardin and Fronie Miller; Latte
Ward and Leafy Barnes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Barnes OF the
Back Swamp section.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
JAIL EMPTY THE SECOND TIMI
County jail Was Empty Days and
3 Nights Last Week

The county Jail was empty two
days and three nights last week. Jail
er A. H. Prevatt says this was the
second time the Jail had been without
inmates during the 5 years he has
been jailer.
It is unusual for Jail to be empty
at any time in any county and Rob
eson being the largest county in the
State, with separate races, the fact
is all the more remarkable.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

, MIR. S. F. Caldwell, junior mem
Der of the firm of Messrs. R. D. Cald-
we'll & Son, left Saturday night for
the Northern markets to buy goods
for the Caldwell store. While away
Mr.. Caldwell will visit his family at
Pulaski, Va, where they are visiting
relatives.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
WILL SPEAK ON WORLD WAR

House Friday Evening-Publlc In
vlted, Especially Women and Chill
dren and Drafted Men
Judge w. NJ. Bond of Edenton will
speak on the world war at the court
house here Friday evening of this
week at 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited, especially women and children
and drafted men.
Judge Bond is an able speaker and
no doubt many will take advantage
of the opportunity of hearing him
speak on the subject in which every
body is so much interested at this
time.
Judge Bond is holding a. two
weeks term of court at Raeford, Hoke
county, and spent the weekend here
He presided at the last term Of court
in Robson and was SO much pleased
with Lumberton that he wanted to
come back.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

number of garments to make in their
sewing room. They have organized a
live auxiliary Of the Red Cross.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

Mrs. J. C.. Maxwell went today to
Charlotte, where she will enter hos
pital for treatment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
MEN CALLED
IN DISTRICT NO.
200 Additional Men Called to Report
for Physical Examination at Red
Cnrln us TOmOrrnW and WedneSdaY

for Physical Examination at Red
Springs Tomorrow and Wednesday
wo hundred additional regis
trants Of Robson county exemption
district No. 2 have been called to re
port at Red Springs tomorrow and
Wednesday for physical examination
On the first call in that district 3OO
registrants were called, and this sec
ond call includes liability numbers
from 3O1 to 500. The names of these
registrants, with their order and Sc
rial numbers, were published in The
Robesonian Of July 80 and August 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
" ,D'ss ', ~>.~.o" .,.o'1" Perfidy and ProGerman
Sympathy Exposed by Cablegrams
Argentina Shocked at
Washington Disclosure

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. S.-The di-
rector of the Argentine office. when
informed today OF the revelations of
the state department at Washington
involving the Swedish legation here
IN the tranmisslon of certain German
communications. expressed great as
tonisment. lie declared that he had
had negotiations with Count Luxburg.
the German charge. respecting the
communications, the substance Of
which, as described TO him, were ap-
parcntly not the same as that re-
vealed by the text OF the dispatch
made public in Washington.
PRESIDENT Irigoyen, informed of the
matter, said that he would at once
call upon the foreign minister for a
statement.
The evening editions of the news
papers express surprise at the dis
closures and declare the situation 10
grave for the Swedish legation here.
The public at first doubted the ac-
curacy OF the reports. but the Ameri-
can embassy has confirmed press re-
pOrtS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Two Victims Under Convoy at
Time of Attack; All
Large Steamers.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. s.
The British steamship Delphic, S,237
tons. of the White Star line, was sunk
on August Is off the Irish coast by
a German submarine, according to
word received here today. The YES
sci was under armed convoy. The
crew was saved.
Advices from the same source also
reported that the British ship Middle
sex, formerly known as the Knight
Bachelor a vessel OF 1924 gross tons,
likewise under convoy, had been sunk
about the time as was the Delphic.
News of the destruction of the
S.492-ton British steamship Turakina
by German submarine on August
13 also vas brought here today by
several members OF her crew who ar
rived on an American passenger ship
from Great Britain. The ship had
but recently landed 1900 New Zeal
and troops at n British port and was
on her way to take cargo OF oil.
Three members of the crew were lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
DISTILLERIES CLOSED
FOR DURATION OF WAR
Two Years Will See Stocks
Exhausted at Present
Rate of Consumption

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. Sat IL
o'clock tonight the death knell Of the
whisky production in the United
States was sounded and one of the
Oldest industries OF the country per-
ished for the period of the war at
least.
There Is large amount of whisky
on hand at present, as the distillerie5
have been in operation day and night
since congress passed the law, which
went into effect today. There are
several elements. however. which
enter into the estimation as to how
long this whisky will last
Should present bone-dry laws be
strictly enforced the consumption will
probably be cut down by one-third.
But to offset this. individuals thruout
the country have been stocking their
cellers In anticipation OF absolute pro-
hihition. Such buying on their part
may increase instead of diminish the
present consumption. II the present
rate of consumption should be main
tainod the stock on hand would last
two years.
Considerable money Is tied up in
the liquor business in Kentucky. The
brewery interests represent 10000
900: distilleries are valued at S50,0OO.-
900; wholesale liquor firms s4,500,-
006, and retail dealers. S1,236,000
This makes a total of $65,736.O00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Germans Give Up Hope Of
Reaching Petrograd When
Defense Stiffens.
VERDUN BATTLE IS RESUMED
Berlin Claims French Repulsed
in Effort Over Wide
Front in West.
BH Associated Press

Russa's probable new line In Ii
vonia following the retreat from the
Riga region under Won Hindepburg's
itself. The retrograde movement
which has been showing signs Of
slackening for the past day or two
now appears to have been definitely
halted In some sectors at least. where
the Russians are digging In and evi-
IDENTITY preparing to make stand.
Berlin's report reveals this state of
affairs more clearly than Petrograd $.
Judging from the German statements
the Russian line now extends from
west OF Kokenhusen on the Dvina.
about twelve miles east OF Friedrich
stadt and approximately fifty-five
miles southeast OF Riga, northwest
thru the town of Bending, twelve
miles west OF Venden and on to the
gulf of Riga. Thus the front north
west OF Dvinsk, instead OF curving
sharply to the west OF Jacobstadt, as
II did to take in the Riga district, now
leaves the Dvina there and continues
on In almost straight line to the
coast
Winter Coming 10 Aid of Russia.
on both the German and Russian
sides the opinion seems to prevail
that the new German invasion will
not proceed much further this fall.
The approach OF the wet and cold
seasons mitigate against real push
toward Petrograd at present. 1t is
held, even IL Won Hindenburg had the
men to spare for the difficult task.
on the Austro- Italian front General
Cordana seems to be meeting with
resistance even more desperate than
before in his drive toward Trieste. An
Austrian report, the date of which Is
uncertain, claims a deci led reverse for
the Italians In their effort to hold the
ground won in the Carso region where
! Austria's best troops are massed for
/ the protection OF her great seaport.
vicinity of Monte San Gabrielle. north
east of Gorizia, also Is claimed.
There has been no hint OF such
sethacks In the Italian reports OF tho
last day or two and the Austrian
statement possibly refers TO ground
admittedly lost temporarily by the
Italians few days ago In both these
sectors
| Ncrdun Active Again.
| The Franco Belgian front at Ver-
dun seems again to be developing
Into the chief center of interest. Ber-
lin at least indicates n serious effort
| by the French to renew their successes
in this battle scared area. The French
| launched an attack on a wide front
Friday night, centering their effort
cast OF the Mouse between Samogneux
and the Beaumont-V -Vacherauville road.
| says the German war office. which
claims rcpulse was inflicated upon
| General Petain. Saturday morning.
however, after drumfire. the attack
was renewed, the front OF the drive
apparently being extended as far to
the east as Bczonvaux, the point on
which the French right flank hinged
I'm the recent spccessful offensive.
In none of the other war theaters
have there been actions OF wide i'm
| portance.