davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Or @i0istn g[rtmnrh.

Re6 Dat, 90. Oft. g8ie bier
berloutet, peroen Die gerbonOIuugelt
ucgen nes i6olioerbaften @illisca
4rtnoroeS, oeiien Ser 8ot6erpreoi.
ger 21n u. 6. aelp, Der int Gountp
@eidnglis inboitiert lift, beidul0tgt
miro, %iuner1alb Der n16Iten
Orei @oden mieOer ouigenomalen
meroen. 0ie glnlpdlte u. &. Sutton
bon 9nlo6a rtnO &. s. SDi6am bon
bier melde Die carbohydrates Nh.
getlaaten ij%6crtobmel, eriu6ten, OaB
Die Gel9anolunaen an 20. 0ftober
ipie0er nif9enommen miir0en, bod
miro Oieiem @eiud nidt 5olge eeIei.
itet mer0en, ga nud augobelt oes
CONFERENCE.-The 8enitron0, Der Den
Staat bertritt, beridieOene nidtige
Sadlen borIiegett, beren @rleoieung
our6 oieie @erban0lung ungebibr.
lid ber3ogert mir0e. Wtan einigte
ii4 bierauf Die Moroaufloge cine
8o9e ipdter ouf3unebnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Siinf5io Jabre ucrsti9lid9cr 1seimitate pinter
SieSem 1rcsarti0cn Blutreini0un0smitteI!

g. @. g. tuur6e ouf @runo ieiner
@irfiamfeit 10 beIiebt. g8 befdmpft
ale unreinIihfeiten 6es 8lutes un6
iheioet 6ieieIben aus. Sam nidt fir
2eioen tDie Gatarrb, &beumatismu8,
gf5em1 @}alorio, GfroffeIn, uilu.,
i~ibetroffen mer0en. gs lit Elm eige.
mes Seilmittel.
g. @. Q. iollte bon geIdnGdten
4erionen NIT berminoerter 2ebens.
trait ~beripenoet peroen. appetit Itelt
fid iofort Elm rn6 oas SpItem miro
%gefrdftigt uno nellbelebt.
@. 9. g. lit in ieoer 9(potbefe
erbdItIid. 8erlaugt 6as ehtel
Sdreibt beltte nod fir freie 9itera.
tur unO meoisiniiden glnt. a6reIie
Snift Specific So. 1876 &, Smiit
Laboratory. 4tInrta 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Illus Beatrice.
81 Oftnhpr

"a. 2LIDDeE.
Sn Der gio9bari6dft BON Gloto.
mia, n~oropeltIi9 bon bier, bot 6ie
Rinnerieibe, bic oIs p8Iadleg4 Be.
fannt lit, Die gerIliite BON 25 Seal.
bern beritriodt. Ole 6ormer baber
iif oredniiiert, I'M lif gegenieitig
bel oer Smpiung Der &alber an bel.
fen. Cos notice Serum ptroe tBnen
bonn GoltntD Ggenten beridaift.
6rau so. 6. SCOOTER, cine greiie
8iTreerin non Beatrice, lit i'm gfIter
BON 6s Sd9ren geitorbeu. sic 6otte
lebte ISOLDE einen SdlogonioG,
Dem iie erlag.
Captain Glpe1 BON Der &ompo9.
ME 8, COB geitern befanrt, ooB hieie
aompoGnie lett 101 0titglie0er
able uno bonn ariegsoepartenent
ols cine militdriide Ginbeit oner.
faint iper6en Diiroe. Ole Rcfrll.
TERMS pirb icOo6 fortgciett tocr.
0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
@rufc aalte itn giurSuelten.

ct. Soul, Minn., 90. Of.
9as faltelte @ctter, Sas bisber i'm
R~oroneiten 5u ber3eidnen mar, iii
eingetroffen. Die Gemperatur mar
ouf s @rdo ii6er gaaa geIunfen.
Sdnee fieI reidIid in bielen @egen.
ben. aartoffeln utto @emiiie Der.
frieren in groBen 2uontitdten, 6o
feline 6rodtmnggons borban6en iin6.
1000 8uibel 9~ortoffcIn liegeu obne
geuiigenoen Sduk in Den 2on6.
oiItriften 8ur gerfrodtung bereit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
9entIdie grebiatcn perboten.

4ltOuben, So, %. DIT. = BoItor
Stord, Der bieiige Seeliorger Der
oeutiden @eneilloe, Der fitr3Ii6 BON
8ertei0igungsrat getparnt tDuroe,
feline 6eutide B~re6i9ten me0r 3t bal.
ten bouoeIte bieiem 8efe5l 5ilpioer
un0 belt fiir5lid ieiuer 3uborer.
iduit einen beutideu gortrog, NOR.
ouf i'm Die @Gie0er ieiner @emein6e
aufmertiam madlterJ ooB 0ieS ieine
Iette beutif)e 9rebigt iein miiiie.
iuole er meiter I'M MINT b%er6Gei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24

Wp6ImpGIen unb 2iebt tons
nen ni4t gebest perDeu, obne ben
3rdger ieIbit au DereOeIn, unO iie tun
oteies am gtd~n3enOiteu, rperu lie benz
geIten, mas man eiuen 5eino ODER
8ioerIa4er nennt.
Sn BEN Ser. Staaten Iiuo i'm
Qon5en 1,418, 400 4crss Del Sobals
tultur geipiomst. Die IeBtidbrige 5as
boisetnte bstrug 1,150,622,000
pfuub; bic ~biesidbrigs pirb ouf l.
215,315,000 Pfuno geIadBt.
3umtSeIsn Der 8obrsr, ipeI9s
bas @epinDe in 56rGubenmuttsrH
aus peidsm Stab bobrsu. pirO ueu'
erbings poyteiIboft Rild bertpanOt,
anIiott Der ubli6sn Sdmierole, Our4
pelhe oas @epinbe lei4t rifig miro.
Ntnn man cine SliFigtstt
ourd .inen runosn 3ri9tsr gisBt, 10
erbdlt fs baIo cine rotisrenOe 8epe'
gung, tpOburd Der abfIuB bsrringert
wirb. lin bies gu OerbinOern. gibt
man BEN obertn 9tile bes 3ri9ters
cine oisredige Gorm.
Rur in Der gaujtn bo1tn gnts
Iaguug on MtIi un6 2sbtn fir inns
mer Iiegt 0ie 9enugtuuHg, unO Die
ein5is m09tide 9~eriObuung in BEN
piaigtn Gtsr6en mo S4eioen bonn
rparmen 2ebsn, Der sin3igs 8rof in
Der epigsn 9ergsfenbeit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Nms Oes u1oines.

Seize &c 9orie, 93tt9lleo elmer
9ntbcbit(e Grltppe, luuroe bpr tueti.
gen Ta9en bier otf @rluden Ser $50.
li3eibeb6r0en BON ct. 8oul, N}mn..
ber6oitet. @r miro beiGuloigt Die
t7id6riQe Gertrude S6ipuan bon
6ar9o, u. O., nod obencrudbnter
Stoot SIT iuuloralilden 3neden ge-
brad)t al 1aben. Dc 8ories gon0
wrrbc auf $1,000 ieltaelebt, lpGbrenn
$500 nlr Dos 0ld6den beltimmt
muroeu. Ser 2lngeflo9te pIoi0iert
ouf nidtihuloiB lino es miro er.
partet, ooB er feline 4uslieferung
on Die Winneiota 4lltoritdten be-
fdmpfen nir6.
3ie 5ubifriptionen fir Die 8rei,
be~it8onleibe ne9lnen eiuen GltBerit
ginitigen 8erlouf 1ltt0 unIere Gtoot
fam NIT Stol3 0orouf bintDeilen,
Dab es 0as ibr 3itgeipieiene quota
idon ilber cine babe M}itIion iiber-
lhrlttet bat. 8le5 1T audi gar nidt
81 berpuit0ern, oenn Die 3ueite
5reibeitSnnleibe bietet toti1dli6 cine
nor8iigIide geninnbringenOe uno
iihere Gopitalsanloge uno niemano
iollte 0ieie giinitige @elegenbeit I'M.
6eniiBt borbei0eben lafien.
6r1u Geo. 8oloner beiDirtete Die
8onen Ser &urnabteilung am Iesten
0onnerstag in Der 2urnbaae nit
Staffee ltuo Sudden. Cine gemiitli6e
Stimmln8 mofte iid BALD benerf-
6at un0 HtIr gu bal6 idl1tg bic
StunOe gum Auf6ruh.
am Mitttuod, Den "a. 6ftober,
trat SEER $. @reB nit 6rGuIein gu.
III ausner, Der Go6ter 6e8 Serrn
un0 6rou Hobert ausner, in BEN BEL.
ligen @beItono. 8ir m6ften 6em
iungen @bepoar hermit uniere ber3,
liditen 6liidmiiuide i6ermitteln.
Der 6reunoidoft5flub, Der feline
Beriommlungen tpGbren0 Ser Com.
mermonnte ein9eitellt bate, ian0 itfI
fiIr5Iid beinobe boQ5ablid i'm Seine
Der 6amilie 9ippel mie6er Elm un6
e%rofinete oauit Die 8interIoiion.
Die Communicating Der Burner
beriamme(t iih ant 9onner8tdg, ben
%. 9ftober, in Der 8ltrnerboIe.
3rau Gtor5inger miro am Dor.
%nerstag, Den 25. 9ftober, ben oeut.
i6en 3amenpereiu in ibrem Seint,
IL. GtraBe it16 9it @rono abe., be.
pirten tuo5u bic Gonen ireunoli6it
c~iugela0en itno.
Cine mtereiinnte 8erban0lung
ipielte iif Dor Hi6ter 3. 9e@raff
a6, Dor neIaem Die g9ei6eioungs.
floge Der 5rau Serrnon 6. 3iebeG
gegen ibren Monu, einen @iienbabn.
aon6ufteur. sur Grleoigung fam.
5rait 3iebea erfldrte, 0oB iie bon ib.
rem Monne bernodl1Iiigt piiroe un0
ooB 6erieIbe nidtS gu ibreln Inter.
balt b%eitrage, tros0em er monntli9
mgef16r 5000 beroiene. Gle be.
idul0igte ibren @begatten ferns, nit
einem gemiIieu 6raulein Collins I'M.
erIoubte ge3ie6ungen gu baben un0
nil i'm in Der 8obnutlg Der Iebte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
3a6narste bieten 0ienitc at.

Ninroln Web "a. OF. sc.
u%eroIpropoit 6. $. Growoar gibt an,
Dab M%italieoer oeS 5obndr5tliden
5a6cs in Nebrosfo lit gr6Berer
3ubI i6re Dienite fir ole 02oun-
idofteu oes 5toote8 in Ser 9}otio-
nolormee o%ngeboten boben. gr ers
iu6t, oaB Die Neutrality-suspicious..
Den NIT Dem 3obndr8ten 5uinmnen
nrbeiten, 6omit e8 6eit Irulce5abn.
dr3ten leidter 9emadt peroe, ga fie
nit ar6eit itberbGuft iinO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Sdliuere GdlaeeItarne.

9iour Gin, So, %. DIT. = Do
noroDeitlid)e Soma ult0 iiiO0Itli6e
Siio.9atoto mur0en geitern non be-
lon0ers beftigen Sdneeitiirnten beiln,
geiltdt, Die BON einGnt 6~eoeutenocn
&emperoturitltra be9leitet tnaren.
Sin beftiger 9orotpeitminb treibt 0as
Queditlber in oen &6ermometern
berunter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
@uIisihen fanfen 1reifeitsnnlei6r.

3o0enport, So, %. Oft. 0ie
5raiDeitsonleibe ~erfrettt iid bier Ell.
rer groBen 8eliebtbeit, ipie aud,
filr8lid gemo6te 8eitnungen befuci.
len. Gle 8ean1ten oaS Geniion8fon6
Der Golidiiten un6 5eueriDebrleute
inbeitierten Die Su1nme bon $4,000
in Oieielbe, mGbreno oie 9tablperfe
bon 6rend- Sedt 100000 fiir ben
gleiden 3tped aeifneten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
@rpker Nnfanf ppn Notwithstanding

@aoi1oL 9}e6r., "a. 6ftober.-
gel elmer MISUNDERSTANDING fir
sic Notwithstanding, BEL Der Gid.
ter &. g. Qlen Den @oriib fii6rte.
mdbreno gountp Qripolt sc. 9.
EBler uno ser Director Ser GeOeroI
9anf. 6. 6. 8nrnham aliiprohen
bieltetf, fpltroen $4,000 6reibeitSs
onIeibe ge5eidnet. @ooiion itno I'm.
1e9eno min 100000 oufbringerl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
9. G. mirb in isSer HpOt6efe
6isies Ganoes bertGmit.

@enn cine Me6i5in Die bereits
iiber elm babies S~nbrbunOert Der.
fouft nir6, beitte belie6ter lit ME
ie 5ubor, bonn fonnen sic fid nuf
lire Birfiamfeit b~erIniien.
g. g.. g. miro 6ereits iber flint
sig Sabre in apotbefen bertauit.
0osIelbe 1T frei bon eefdBrliden
9rogen uno GbemitaIien uno miro
bon @ursetn nno ardlitern oes
BaIoes nod einem Snoianer. ae5ept
Bergeiteat. Sein Sinf ais 8lutreini.
gitngsmitteI 1T 70 eroB. 6aB berte
wobI fem apotbefer eriitiert Der
nidt idnn einrlaI in ipiner Yrnris
Q. Q. g. berfnuife.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
gaufcm beteiliscm it'd gut.

0obto Ctr "a. Sft.--8ie 8onfen
ans Dem glitler Gotnt1 boben ms.
oeiornt $525,000 fir Die 8lpeite
5reibcitsanIeibe oe3ei6net. 9ies
mltroe nuf elmer 8eriammllng Der
Butler County @onfiers aiiu in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24

rem luieocrboIt ubeeiobt babeti nobel
Is aud periaieoentlid 0u iUiiiten
S3enen fam, aus Der Die 9l1gertn
icoo6 itCts ais Siegerih %beroorging.
ga oSeinie" Oie S6eioullg prote.
Itiert, lulroe oie alage pertaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Nus Dem St0Qte NebraSf0

3oDin Gitb beidIoiien. IS wurbe
etne aolette oufoenommen, I'm oert
SoIootelt BON Butler Goantp i'm
Camp Gltniton ot6Ietiide aitsrit.
ItltngSitilde 81 fallien. Sic erga6
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
q~SatriutiIdle 2uaeuS.

&ectnie6, Nebr., "a. Gft.-0er
Seolttfiibrer 4atterion beri9tet, ooB
Die bieiiqcn Grupp8 Ser Scouts
$3.50 fir ole 6reibeit8onIeibe &c.
5eidnet ba6ou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Nleuatur So. fnnft glnLeihc.

@olcri0gc, g}ebr., "a. Cft. - 3ie
6armrers GIeDotor 60. bot bur6 ii.
rem gr1iioenten, 6 s. 5rerid3,
$1,000 Notwithstanding gefouft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24

Sn gtaiue iino Ole 9ortofeln sr6.
ger eeroten ltn0 peroen bober be.
5abIt oIs iemaIS. &os man in eif1ein
Stante Der Oh ieiner inteaigensloIen
Setonomen 10 beriibmt eemoroen lit.
ia aud ermurteH fam.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Congress Starts on Home Stretch
Money Bills Center of Interest

Washington Dispatch, Sept. %.
Congress begins tomorrow what
members hope is their home-stretch
in a race toward adjournment. Re-
suits of the week probably will de-
tprmine whether the special war ses-
sion can end, as is the general aim
and understanding, between October
5 and II.
Both houses are having difficulty
In keeping a quorum for the final
cleanup, despite the congestion of
important legislation, so the leaders
are anxious to hurry their program
through.
Money bills are the center of in
terest. During the last week Con-
gress sent the $11 38,OO0,OO0 bond
bill to the President. Tomorrow con-
ferees hope to finally agree on the
war tax bill, and the Senate appro-
priation committee meets to increase
the seven billion dollar war deficien-
cy appropriation measure between
$3OO,000,000 ard $5O0,O00,000. Prompt
enactment of the latter is expected
but disagreement on the tax bill, al
leaders agreed, would disrupt adj
Journment plans.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Means Charged With Murder oil Mrs.
King and Arrested-Hearing To-

Castor B. Means was arrested at
his home at Concord Saturday on
warrant charging him with the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Maude A. King, the
wealthy New York and Chicago wild
ow who was mysteriously killed near
Concord on the evening Of August
80. His preliminary hearing before
magistrate was set for this morn
ing. The arrest Of Mrs. Kings So
called business manager followed a
long conference Saturday between
Solicitor Hayden Clement and rep
resentatives from the office of Dis
tfict Attorney Swami of New York
who took to Concord many documents
seized in raid upon Means New
ork apartment several days ago.
After swearing out a warrant for
Means, Solicitor Clement announced
that the coroner's inquest would not
be reopened Monday as planned. As
a preliminary move before having
the warrant issued for Means arrest
Solicitor Clement made a demand
that Means deliver to the authori
ties the clothes, firearms, cartridges
and other effects of Mrs. King wher
she was killed and which are sale
to be in Mems possession. Means
! refused to comply with the demand
Means has asserted all along thai
Mrs. King accidentally shot herself
When the body reached Chicago
where it was sent for interment, al
autopsy was performed and it wa:
asserted that there were no pow
der burns on Mrs. Kings head an(
that she could not have shot herself
The ball entered the back of he
head. A pistol expert of New Yorl
who has investigated the case ha
stated that it would have been i'm
possible for the woman to shoot her
! self in the manner she was killed.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
SOME MORE OF THE SAME
How Germany "Shamefully Abused
and Exploited" Protection of u. S.
Of RucharoSt

at bucharest
Washington Dispatch, Sept. 23.
How Germany "shamefully abus-
ed and exploited" the protection of
the United States by ,secreting in
the German legation at Bucharest
after the American government had
taken charge Of Germany's affairs
at the Rumanian capital, quantities
Of powerful explosives for bomb
plots and deadly microbes, with in
structions for their use in destroy
ing horses and cattle, was revealed
today by Secretary Lansing.
1t was another of Mr.. Lansing's
series of disclosures of German in
trigue, made public without icom-
ment in the same manner as the Won
Luxburg kilograms which have
brought Argentina to the verge of
war with Germany, the Won Eek
handt letter from Mexico City and
the Won Bernstorff telegram asking
the German foreign office for au-
thorization to spend! $4,000 to in
! fluence Congress.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Preacher Charged With Immoral
Conduct

Rev. J. H. Bennett, pastor Of Cen
tenary Methodist church in Green's
boro, a church having a membership
of 500, has given up his pastorate
and left the city because he was con-
,fronted with a charge Of immoral
conduct which he could not deny, ac-
cording to dispatch Of the 23rd
from Greensboro. Police officers,
the dispatch states, found him in a
house of prostitution in room with
a negro woman, and it was charged
that his visits to the place had been
frequnet. Saturday night Bennett
and his wife left the city. The dis;
patch states that Mr.. Bennett had
made a fine impression in Greens
boro and was regarded as about the
best preacher there. He, is a native
of western North Carolina. Fol
manyIyears he preached in the
State of Washington and returned
to North Carolina a few Years ago
He had been in Greensboro 2 years
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Body of Mrs. Robt. Bingham Secret
ly Exhumed

Louisville Dispatch, Sept. %.
The body Of Mrs. Robert Worth
Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry M.
Flagler, secretly was exhumed at
Wilmington, N. c., shortly after mid
night last Thursday at the instance
of Mrs. Bingham's relatives, an au-
topsy performed in the presence of
a detective Of national reputation
and several physicians, some Of the
vital organs removed and Sent to
New York and the body presumably
re-interred, according to statement
given out here tonight by attorneys
for Judge Bingham.
All Of this was done surreptitious-
ly, the statement declares, the Sc
cret being closely guarded, until the
object was accomplished, and adds:
at belongs to the public to form
it's own opinion Of this ghastly dra-
MAJ
"When, if ever" the statement
concludes, Whispered suspicion shall
be an audible charge, such charge
will be met with facts"
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Recorders Court-Case Dismissed
Because Oordlnance Had Not Been
RocArdad

DoNduoc ~OO1u-udHC6 1du INOL Deem
Recorded :.
The following cases have recently
been disposed Of by Recorder E. NJ.
Britt:
John Roach, drunk; judgment sus-
pended upon payment of cost.
Dave Mcdowell, colored, drunk;
Judgment suspended upon payment
of cost.
Perry Campbell, two charges,
drunk and driving auto while in
drunken condition; prayer for judg-
nsent continued upon payment ;of
cost in each case, which amounted
to S16.15.
Wesley Herring, using profane
language on public highway; prayer
for judgment continued upon pay
ment Of cost.
E. L. Holloway, letting bull dog
run at large in town; dismissed.
While it was proven that Mr.. Hol-
loway had been letting his dog run
at large, it was found that the ord
nance recently passed relating to
letting bull dogs run at large hac
not been recorded by the town clerk
and treasurer. The reason that the
clerk, Mr.. Ira B. Townsend, had no
recorded the ordinance was the fac
that his typewriter was out of com
mission.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Negro Draft Men to be Called Oc'
tOhar 2rd

A majority Of the negroes Of the
national army will be called out for
mobilization at the training canton
ments with the contingent of draft
forces summoned for October 8. In
making this announcement SaturA
day, Secretary Baker added that the
negroes called would be from States
with the largest percentage of negro
population. Those from States with
few negroes will be mobilized later.
The policy Of organizing separate
cclored and white army units will
be strictly adhered to. Wheresa sub
division has not sufficient negro
drafted men to make up company
or other unit, the men will be assign
ed to complete units at another can
tonment.
The percentage of drafted, white
or colored, to be called October
will vary in accordance with the
degree of completion of cantonmentS
to which they are assigned.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Lecture on Red Cross Work-Person
II

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Sept. 22-Soli letter H.
L. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. G. w.
Burkhead, Misses. Pauline Toon and
Loula High of Whiteville were Fair
mont visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Andrews, Mrs
Pool and Miss Artimesia Rozie1
were Fairmont visitors Thursday.
DR.. J. P. Brown left Saturday night
with Mrs. C. M. Oliver, Mrs. Haynes
Ivey and Mr.. R. R. Barnes, yr., for
Baltimore, Md, where he took them
to Johns Hopkins hospital for treat.
ment.
Mrs. A. Nash, Mrs. C. B. Skipper
Misses Sadie Daft, Margaret ant
jamie Russell and Mr.. Shepard Nasl
Of Lumberton spent short while
in town Friday.
Mrs. Florence Andrews and Mrs
Leroy Girmsley returned FRIDAY
from McColl, where they visited rel
atives.
Mr.. H. v. Brown left saturda.
night for Baltimore, Md, where h
will enter the university school O.
Mrs. 3. Fisher, Mrs. B. E. Stan
field and Miss Chat Ratley spen
Friday in Fayetteville.
=. Mrs. Jim Afford, who had bee
visiting her parents at Enfield, re
turned home Friday night.
Mrs. E. J. Pittman, Miss Eliza
beth Baker and Mr.. H. V. Brow
spent while in Lumberton Friday
Mrs. w. P. Webb of Rockingham
lectured on the Red Cross work a
the school auditorium Thursday al
ternoon. Mrs. Webb made a spler
did lecture which was enjoyed b
i every one present.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
AROUND 10000 CANS PUT UP
1897 Cans of Foodstuffs Reported
From Homes Canvassed in Lum-
berton-It Is Estimated That Num-
Der Will Reach 10000

Fourteen thousand nine hundred
an dninety-seven cans Of vegetables
ard fruits canned in Lumberton dur
ing the Summer is the astonishing
total by actual count from reports
made to Mrs. J. D. McAllister, chair
man of the canning unit of the Ma
tional Special Aid society, in a par
tial canvass of the homes of the
town, and it is estimated that COM
plete record would reveal that the
number of cans of foodstuffs put up
in Lunnbefton homes would total
around 10000.
Mr.. J. A. McAllister, in mention
ing this surprising count, called at
tention to two other ladies' whose
products were not counted in this to-
tai, who had put up 500 and 800 cans
respectively.
Mrs. Tom Tolar, who lives neal
the eastern edge of town, put u1
500 cans for herself ard 1000 cans
for other people, many of the 1900
cans being for ladies in Lumbertor
and included in the reports made
to Mrs. McAllister.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
EXCURSION RATES ELIZA
BETHTOWN TO LUMBERTON
Low Rates Proposed for First Week
IN October-New Schedule on v.
q e.. S. Makes it Convenient to
SDnnd Dav H., Tumhor>-

In October-New Schedule on V.
4 C.. S. Makes it Convenient to
Spend Day lin Lumberton
There is move On foot for ar.
ring with the Virginia & Carolina
Southern Ry. Co. to offer excursion
rates from Elizabethtown and all
points between that point and Lum-
berton throughout the first week in
October. If the plan is carried out
special rate Of $3.50 for the round
trip from Elizabethtown to Lumber
ton will prevail during the entire
Week. The Regular fare is $2.1O
Rates from all other points woulc
correspond with the Elizabethtown
rate.
If the special rate is given it viii
be for the purpose Of giving people
living in Bladen a cheaper way o1
! getting to Lumberton to shop.
Since the new schedule went int
effect on the V. & C. S. people liv
ing at Elizabethtown can leave home
! early in the morning, spend the da,
in Lumberton and return home tn,
same night, leaving Lumberton a
6:25 p. m.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
Declaration of War by Argentina
Postponed

Beunos Aires Dispatch, Sept. %.
Just as the Argentine Chamber of
Deputies early this morning was pre-
Parlng to vote on the question of
breaking diplomatic relations with
germany, an official communication
was receved from the Berlin foreign
Office. The note disapproved of the
indeas expressed by Count Luxburg.
the German minister here, regard
ing Germany's "cruiser warfare"
In word "cruiser" left some doubt
IN the minds of government officials
as to whether Germany intended
20 modify her submarine campaign
a a declaration of war by Argentina
however, was postponed by the re-
celpt of the German note.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-24
PHILADELPHUS SCHOOL NEWS
ran Term Reg2n Tnder Auspicious
Clrcumstances-The Faculty

correspondence Of The, KObesonian.
Phlladelphus, Sept. 22-On the
morning OF September II the Phil
adelphus school opened with an en-
rollment Of 95 students. Even the
elastic step Of the pupils as they
marched IN order into the school aud
ltor!um showed the enthusia ISM
and the dcterminatiotl with
which both pupils and teachers were
entering this new school year.
Many patrons and friends of the
school Were present at the opening
and when all we're assembled Mr.
y. o. Dukes gave a Scripture read
ing, a prayer followed; then he in
troduced Miss Ethel Reaves, who is
principal of the Philadelphus school
She responded with a very fitting
4. M. Dixon addressed the student
oody in his usual impressive Way.
The school Year is opening with
unusually bright prospects. Already
the two high school literary societies
have been organized. Misses Mar
jorie Humphrey and Margaret Brown
have been elected first term libra
. rians.
Both the junior and senior tenni
cluLs are planning for their autumn
games.
The corps of teachers in charge q
the school this year are: Miss Ethe
Reaves, Latta, S. c., principals; MI
}, O.. O. Dukes, principal of farm lif
:, school; Mrs. D. C. McNeill, Re
) Springs, assistarlt i'm high school
Miss Nena Rhyme, GastOnia, domes
tic science; Mrs. j. P. Ashley, Nor
folk, Va.,- grammar grades; Mis-
: Mary Tiddy, Red Springs, informed
late grades; Miss Katie Buie, Re
Springs, elementary grades; Mis-
Mary Burke Cooper, Red Spring
!. music.