davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01

APRIL - AN IDEAL MONTH TO enroll in q
colirs, of drafting. mathematics or patent speci-
fcatiOn writing the COLUMBIA school of Draft
ing. Personal instruction night day Get fun
particulars now. Address McLachlen bldg, 10th
and q SIS
Evening star., 1917-04-01

GROCERY and market Al, on business st; ;
established and well paying business; privilege
OF observation to observe sales; this is we'll
paving business; will sacrifice. Address BoI
1871. Star office -
Evening star., 1917-04-01

BATH TUBS and BUILDING MATERlALs,
porcelain sinks, lavatorics lumber, sash, doors
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSE WREChING
Co. 10Th and c NV. Mnin 3l1S.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

ADMINISTER RUG lusedl size 8 by IL feet;
a bargain. Apply c9i4 1lth st. NV. Apt. L.
Il flor y ~
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Look These Over
UNION GARAGE

LOOK 1neSe over
UNION GARAGE
Studebaker. 6-cyl. 7-pass.. S475.
Maxwell 1916 touring, S425.
Alien 1915 touring, S3E5-
Regal 1915 touring, $3.50.
Michigan 1914 roadster. $3.50.
Hudson 1913 touring, S325
Pullman 1915 touring, $3.50.
Ford 1914 roadster. Sl15.
Warren 1912 touring, Sl6o.
Sudcbaker 1911 roadster, SIPS.
Buick 1911 roadster. Ss5.
These cars are in good running condition. Can
be demonstrat ted If desired.
613-21 G NV. NJ. s598
MAXWELII-Two-cylinder paint; good con-
dtlon, $50, or best offer. Phone Line. 1924. %
MICHIGAN 1911, touring; electric equipment:
good condition. bargain; $50 cash. balance
monthly. 1900 14th NV. n. 1882.
MITCHELL C191D LIGHT SIX: slightly used.
Henry T. Ofterdinger. COS 9th St nv So
MITCHELL 1916 7-passenger.
Chalmers 1915 7-passenger.
Overland 1914 new top and newly painted.
Overland 1912; cheap.
Buick 1911 bargain.
white 1914; original cost, IS, 300.
e. J. Quinn Motor Car Co.. 1113 14th ct. NV,
OAKLAND 1917-Run less than 1000 miles;
cost over $500; will sell reasonable. Address
Box 248-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

BARRIER CHIRs-Two; cheap. ZOOS Pa. ave
Evening star., 1917-04-01

hEES-Will sacrifice three hives OF Italian
bees; big colonies; going away. Geo. Jennings.
NnllStnn Va
Evening star., 1917-04-01
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0US.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DINING ROOM SET from Moses; hand carved:
large sidelloard rd. chairs. table and 0 leaves
vacuum cleaner parlor tables and rocking chairs
bargains Stevenson. $50 Varnum st. NV. %
Evening star., 1917-04-01

FUNED OAK duofold bed couch, good as new:
]
Evening star., 1917-04-01

SPRING for sale. for double ted;
one for singles IL screens. Call bet. IL ana
NInrhay oIn4 1lfh u,
Evening star., 1917-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL KINDS OF STORE FIXTURES.
Ice boxes, cash registers, computing schies.
soda fotatain and fixtures of every DESCRIPTION 9n
bought, sod and exchanged. If you are reauy
TO buy ell. and money.
WASH tNliT0N SHOW CASE ENCHANGE,
625 la. AVE. NV. MAIN 30.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED -2-hp. stationary engine; cheap. At-
dress Box fc9H, star Office.
OLD GILT CHANDELIER for drawing room.
$40 NV
Evening star., 1917-04-01
noFSns. CARRIAGES. ETC.

HORSES-Two 6-year-olds: bays; two platform
top wagons; two good sets harness. 1883 6th ST.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
MoToR CYCLES AND nICYCLEs.

EMBLEM MOTOR CYCLE, twin. 1915 model
goo 9TH NV.
EXCELSIOR MOTOR. with side car 1; model 10
3-spccd, with extras; bargain fcr cash. Phone
Cleve. -
Evening star., 1917-04-01

ASK GLASSER what he will pay for that old
car you will eventually sell: best dealer 10
town to sell your to: spot-cash paid. 2as5
9Th St: North S959
AUBURN 1916 touring car. less than 6.oo0
miles, $500.
OAKLAND 1916 touring, S-cylinder, less
than G, 900 miles. $3.50.
CHALMERS 1916 touring, 500.
These about . months old and in per-
feet condition like new.
Terms if desired.
Washington Oakland Co..
aso Nefn sSy
Evening star., 1917-04-01
INTERIOR DECORATING.

4TTENTION. PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE
Owners Sc papers your living room imported
unfadable oatmeal; ali shades; work complete
Phone Main 1902 we will call 10 furnish est:-
mates on paperhangng and painting. LANG
DECORATIVE SHOP. 705 10th n
MAuvrRESSES AND BON SPRINGS,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
TRIALS AHEAD,
WILSON WARNS
People Do Not Yet Realize
Magnitude of the
Task"

WASHINGTON. May "a Presi.
dent Wilson late SATURDAY afternoon
in accepting on behalf OF the ma
tion the new memorial bnilding Of
the American Red Cross associa
tion. warned that the country faces
period OF great trial and suffering
bnt predicted that 10 would emerge
with q more closely unlfe1 people.
After yoicine his satisfaction that
the iuternal divisions predicted have
not occurred. the president said
81 believe tho American people
perhaps hardly yet Feslize the sac.
rihces and suffering before 'hcm
We thought The scale " our civil
war was Unprecedented. bui zoo com.
parison with the strug 'c INTO which
We now have entered the CivH war
seems almost insignificant in ts
and in Us expenditures
~ rex !ry and " blood
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
FIGURES Since MAY | WILL SHOW
EVEN GREATER CARNAGE, DECLARE
STATISTICIANS OF ALLY ARMIES
Figures Conservative,
May Be Far Too Low,
Is Assertion
MANY DIVISIONS
ARE WIPED OUT
Crack German Units
Now Exist Only
On Paper
~ HENRY MOOD.
so Correspondeni Unlted Pres

sian Correspondent United Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD May 14-Germany
lost 100000 men in killed. wounded
and captured in the period from
April Is to May 1. on the French
front alone In the two weeks since
May I, it was estimated today, her
additional losses have been proper
tionally greater even than this stag
gering mortality
The figures on which this esti-
mate are based are those OF head
quarters. They are conservative.
The totals may be much more.
Between April 16 and 27. II is
known the Germans were forced on
account Of losses to withdraw 20
divisions approximately 10000
mem from the front. replacing them
with fresh reserves Since that
date more than dozen additional
divisions have been similarly re
placed
Mans German divisions have been
practically wiped ont. The Ninth
Basarian reserve division number
ing 1000 In ifs battle array. lost
2,3S2 in prisoners alone which sc
cordine 100 established scientific
military statistics means minimum
Of 5000 Killed and wounded This
means The division lost three
fourths ~ It's entire number ~ ~
feCtives
The sanc scientific calculations.
confirmed hy ncca Information OBJ
tanned ,bv French army hcad1usr
ters and applied io the Twenty fret
Gomm infantry division. which los'
$500 prisoner fte Fifth Gavarlan
reserve division which lost 1919
prisoners fhe Fortyfhird reserve
division which Cost 1874 prisoners
and me sixteenth reservr division.
t11I prisoners show each sus.
ia0nd total losses averaEing from
ha o fhrocfourths of their eTec-
fIves
other German divisions have suf
f.rod such LOSSES that they now OK.
30 r namo 0'v
Thc ra, nrth Division of Ger.
man reserves fr instance. sus
tanned HEAVY losses during thc Hin
denburc retreat ar Iassians. IaFcrc
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
SLAYERS OF
BARTENDER
At LARGE
36-HOur Police Hunt
Fails to Land Auto
Bandit Gang

After 3G-hour searC'i. police
have failed 10 apprehend the auto
bandits who early Sunday held up
the cafe " Karl Horvath at No
1850 jefferson ave. west. fatally
Voundiug Alexander Daranyai IS, a
bartender. and escaping with $500
naranyai. a bullet IN his abdomen.
died In thc west branch Of Harper
hospital few hours after the
hooting
a canvass Of city physicians is
being made in The hope OF hnd1ng
the one who attended a man sun.
DAY who had been struck by a bul
let II is believed one OF the ban.
dts was wounded in the revolver
duel which they had with Motor
cyclic Patrolman William Degner. Of
The Scottcn.ave station, while
fleeing In an automobile The OF
dccr was shot In the right arm pn
he battle.
Robert IIonner. a druggist AZ No.
2232 JeNerson.ave west. who was
shot in The leg by the bandits az
they ran from tho Horvath saloon
and leaped into an automobile M
tbe curb. in which two accomplices
were waiting is convslescing in The
west branch of Grace hospital
IIoffncr was shot when ne attempt
cd 20 summon police
Tho bandits drove up 10 the Hor
tath saloon al 1880 Sunday morn
'nr Two Of them allghted and
walking into the bar ordered beer.
which they slipped leisurely As
uaranyai told them To hurry. as q
was near closing time. one drew
revolver and TOLD mm 20 throw MP
his hauI while tho othcr slipped
b,hInl .hc bar and rned The cash
register
paanyu crappled with tho rob
Dor u he backed toward be door
Az th,y wre ued. he bandit press.
,d hls ul tol again tho bartender
stomach and fred Daranyai slip
ped 1 'ho no1r h.a 1seailan' and
eomrsnIon Covne another barton
dor ud porter nfh thet tevolvers.
Ictrete1 to tho door whore thc,
turned and rushed out 90 their an
iom0hlc
patroiman Dcgnor attracted by
iho shooting gave chase Several
shots were exchanged During the
msilado Dognet declares he saw
thc driver of tho machine pulled
from his seat hy two ~ his com.
panious while another look the
wheel This leads police to be
Heye one of tbe uuane was
wounded
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
SOUTH AMERICA
TO RAISE FOOD
Greatly Increased Exports TO
Allies and u. :.
Possible

WASHINGTON. May 49, Direct
or John Barrett Of the Pan AmcrL
can union last night announced that
efforts giving promise .of success
are under way 10 double the food
exports OF the chief agricultural
l.atin-American nations.
operation by the United states
With money and machinery is an
that Is needed to make the plan "a
success. Director Barrett said
lt is estimated that food products
valued al oo0.O00.OO0 could be ox.
ported from South America without
affecting the normal supply OF that
region
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
START WORK ON
MAMMOTH NEW
HOTEL IN 90 DAYS

Construction OF the Washington
hotel, 20-story structure. is 20 be-
commenced within 80 days on "a site
overlooking Grand Circus park The
ground was purchased at a cost of
Sl+2qo00O The hotel is 10 cost s..
100000 All stock has been sub
scribcd The hotel viii occupy
frontage of 152 fcet along Madison
ave between Withercll SO and
BroHdway
Holabird a Roche. of Chicagp.
who designed tho Hotel IaSalle ami
Chicago city hall are tho archi
fccts
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
H0LLWEG PEACE
PLAY Due SOON
Expected TO Address the erich
stag On the Terms
Tuesday

LONDON. May l4.--Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg will proba.
bly, make announcement OF the Cen.
trail powers peace terms in a speech
TO the reichstag tomorrow. an tx
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam asserted today The
German chancellor has just returned
60 Berlin from a series OF confer
ences with officials in Vienna Prior
to this be went TO German great
headq for conference with
the kaiser.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
BRITISH VISITOR
WINS U. S. BRIDE
Attaches of War Mission Falls
Victim 10 Cupid :
Dart

NEW YORk May ii-Lleut-
Commander George Ellis stuart
naval officer attached t0 ore OF the
vessels of ttc British v3t commits
sion. won an American bride .n
lessl than week after hi- arrival
here This became known today
when Mrs Thompson Miller of
Flushing IL announced rbe en.
gagemenf ~ her daughter RATHER
inc fo Stuar They met rour
try club dance The marriage uU
take place when stuart can get an
extended furIonrh
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DIRECTORS
MAY CLOSE
WHEAT PIT
StOppage or Curtail-
ment of Grain Gam
bling Is Certain
DECISION TO BE
REACHED TO-DAY
Spread Of Speculation
Makes Action Nee
eSSary

CHICAGO, May 14,-Wheat spec
ulauon hung in the balance today
Directors Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade which sets the world prices
for wheat. corn and oats, we're 10
meet to determine wheehter TO cur
tail or stop trading in all futures in
those grains or any OF them.
Kiting Of July and September
wheat as we'll as corn. by sPeculat-
ors. following abolition OF May
wheat trading by the board Satur.
day, led officials 10 consider the fur
her curblng of grain gambling.
u is understood that trading in
July wheat and May corn f. 10 be
stopped and possibly in september
wheat and other corn and even oats
futures
Officers and directors Of the board
held q six hour special executive Sos.
sion yesterday afternoon With them
We're the boards attorney Harry 5.
Robbins. and three of the principal
4rain traders James Patten.
Howard p Jackson and C B Pierce
No announcement was made OF any
decision because OF ,he absence of
$50 directors. Harry Newell and W.
~ Martin The latter were expect
~ to return in time for The meeting
rh"duled TODAY
PWton is @id 20 have made the
suggestion tha. frading % Ma, corn
boz stopped 3d. aid the price is
abnormal and Iha. here are only So.
H0 bushels OF contract corn here.
vh'le usuiiy here are several mill
Ion Tho price advanced 20 tt.62
SotwdN fH' highest known So
fa monh NO corn has been
delivered un Ma, sales. as cash corn
is Pc higher than May
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
PETROGRAD
WAR Chief
RESIG MS
NJ. GulchkOff Has Left
Russ Cabinet,
Report Says

LONDON, May a. NJ Gutchkofr.
duma minister of war and marine.
has rendered his resignation from
the cabinet. a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd stated today.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
nENnNsnInr nAlrs

First rac" at $50 Special char
tered stcamrrs leave Ratta-sf dprk.
foot ~ W0odw atd-nNr nf 1g7u .fn
and D o.. Detroit time onnurrtfne-
with Michigan central train az Wind
aof. Round trip fare from Detroit fo
track Boo AsaDa Iaf.on PAYS fhc ...
var tavraAdv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

The Zeppelin destroyed today
brings the total number reported de-
stroyed and lost since the beginning
OF The var mp 10 80. Reports OF ali
but two have been confirmed
or these six were brought down
during raids over London. seven i'm
Belgium five in France FIVE In Rus
aia. six over the North sea. one ln
Norway. one IN Denmark, one in
Salonika, and six on German terri
tory
or the six destroyed in Germany
four were wrecked by allied aviator
and two destroyed by storms
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

THE WEATHER

Detroit sud ,friuiftt Monday night
and ursdHf. EeRer rHiis fair. With not
auch change tn temperature moder-
ate. variable winds.
towrr Niehignns Wondas niEht md
rue~da1. fHir, With littie change tn
tewperature.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

a number OF tho leading banks OF
Minneapolis have agreed To- inaugu-
rate the daylight saving plan to-
day and 10 continue IL I'm operation
until The middle OF september
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DESTROY
U-BOAT SHELTERS

ROTTERDAM. Nav - Two U.
boat sheds we're blown mp. 81 per
sons were killed, and 100 others
taken 20 hospitals when British
monitors bombarded The submarine
base Iof ZeehrugEe late SATURDAY ac-
cording 20 reports reaching s3.ro
German Official reports. however. in.
sist that tho damage was trHng
Wabash Bu TnIo ana ueturp ato.
OU sale daily. return IIrf rn diva
Nue way fare IS Adv
Prtutirn-ths pfatn n~at kiud-fhst
Il rtEht-Ttmea Job Dept-Mrfn ss~a
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
LONDON'S BUS
DRIVERS QUIT
aWlkOut Is Interfering With
Production of Mu-
nitiOns

LONDON. May ll A strike Of
London bu drivers b. Feriously in
terferiug with the output of muni
tloa4. which Tho government warned
recently must not only bc continued
but increased. for the continued
success or british trou ON tho
wesf front
Nunit.ou WORKERS ata ercaflv do
lsycd and n MANY tnirolt
unable o roach ihrp places of om
rlo' uHrf.ou plants DUO
TO the interrupted hl service
4 pubiir uark~t win hr h~id au fhc
vacant around adjoining the fWen-
ftsfI f.ff. .nf. " .fE
errI Hud f....N.
ths Ear1.r fr "Ht,H fU
women nIu f.r .h.
NeaI t.ItH.., Ih. rntH
farnrI r
80 fhr club nti
fffurfI
errrt Hr .ruu.u trutlft
hu.fIIfg rI.rv M ar Oh. tIr
puHIf, Speaker Nl. Hr. esIerfH
in gardening HIIl give t1lkf 1nd
all possIhIr Information nud ud
viii ha Etven Goo those interested
In Intensive farm uE
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
BRITISH SHOOT
DOWN ZEPPELIN
German Air .Dreadnaught Des-
trOyed BY Naval Forces.
Says Admiralty

LONDON. May 1.-THE German
Zeppelin L22 was destroyed in the
North sea early this morning by
Brbishs naval forces, an admiralty
statement announced today
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

PrfrttnE-fh~ pfstn nert ktnd--that
h rtEht--Times Job Dept.-Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Russian


Not an idle word in The Times
Not an eye-taxing line In The Times
Iot a dollarfilchlnp ad. In The Times
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
The July American Magazine

There is blending of articles and
fiction in the July American Maya
zine that gives 4 reader the proper
proportion of helpfulness and enter
Suainment I'm "Markley's Method
one will find a servicable idea that
can be put to use by all. John Hays
Hammond thinks Cecil Rhodes is the
most wonderful man he ever met
and he tells some new things about
Rhodes. what the Middle-Aged Can
Do for Their Country" is full of time
ly suggestions. Douglas Fairbanks
writes about some of his stunts in
the movies and Darwin P. Kingsley
President of the New York Life In
surance Company, gives his ides
about the difference of $1,000 ant
S5.000-a-year men.
The stories by Hugh S. Fullerton
David Grayson, Gladys Johnson ant
others are amusing and thrilling ant
aSid's" editorial has a punch packed
in every line. The serial story b!
Edna Ferber. has a generous install
ment, ard the Interesting People
department and Family Money ar
filled with good things. The result
of the contest "How I Think Middl
Age Should Be Met" are also in thi
issue.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
Bladen Man Charged With Beating
Aged Wife to Death

Garland Dispatch. June 20.
The people of this community are
very indignant, over what is declared
to have been the most horrible crime
ever committed in this section. AL
bert Bordeaux, white is in iail at
Ellza6ethttown, charged with having
caused the death Of his wife r. beat.
ing her. The verdict rendered bv the
coroner's jury was that the woman
came to her death by blows receiv-
ed at the hands of her husband.
To add to the awfulness of the
crime Mrs. Bordeaux was an old wo-
man, much older than her husband.
and had been paralyzed. When her
friends found her on last Thursday
she had been drugged, it is said, and
at first they could not find Aout the
whole truth. Mrs. Bordeaux, howev-
er, reused somewhat and was able
to make her neighbors understand
that her condition was caused by
the cruel treatment of her husband.
according to current reports.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
sINGLETARY's CROSS ROADS
Crops Are Good-Church Purchases
Organ-Death of Baby of Mr.. and

Crops Are Good-Church Purchases
Organ-Death of Baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Carter-Personal
CORRESPONDENCE of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 5, June 20-Farmers
are having hard fight with general
green. Crops are very good in this
section.
The church at Singletary's has re-
Gently purchased nice organ, which
will mean much to our choir. We
have good Sunday school and un-
der the leadership of Rev. J. M. Elem
ing our church is moving forward.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mrs. Daniel Mclean.
Mr.. A. Mercer is Lumberton Wis
itor today.
Messrs. Rowland Mercer and Henry
Jackson were Lumberton visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Curtis Hudson Of Bla-
denboro spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. Rowland Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parnell spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. McKav
Byrd. a %
Mrs. Henry Jackson spent several
days last week visiting her sister Mrs.
Henry Parnell.
Friday afternoon June Is, the
death angel visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Carter of McColl. S.
c., and claimed their 1O-months' baby
| It had been sick for some time and
its death was due to colitis. The re-
mains were brought to Singletarys
x Roads church Saturday afternoon
funeral service being conducted by
Rev. P. T. Bit and the body was LAID
to rest in the church cemetery. Sew
eral attended the funeral from Nc.
Coll, Fayetteville and Lumberton
The bereaved ones, have our sym
pathy.
AUNT JANE;
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
PEMBROKE POINTS
The Farmers in the ~Saddle-Church
Seryices-Mr. ]. L. Monroe Has
Stroke Of Paralysls@PersOnal =.

The Farmers in the >Saddle-Church
Services-Mr. ]. L. Monroe Has
Stroke of Paralysls-Personal :"
Correspondence of The Robesonian
Pembroke, June 19-War and high
cost Of living is the talk in general
nowadays. I don't see why farm
ers should worry about high prices:
When have they ever experienced
such good markets for the goods they
have to sell? The farmer who does
his best this wear will have great
harvest in the fall and will realize
more money than he has for years.
Rev. l. N. Clegg filled his appoint
ment at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and preached a very
interesting sermon. The new pastor
of the Baptist church will be here
newt Sunday at II a. m. and p: m.
We hope everybody that can will be
out to hear Mr.. Powers. We extend
to all a very cordial invitation to
come to both services.
Let everybody remember the prayer
meetings on Wednesday night and
come out and help in some way.
Mrs. D. C. Proctor and children
have returned after spending some
time in Fayetteville and Fuquay
Springs with relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. L. Beasley of Wagram
spent while with us Sunday.
Mr.. R. L. Byrd spent Sunday with
home folks in South Carolina
Miss Mary Jones of Laurinburg
spent the weekend with Miss Pearl
Sheppard.
Miss Belle Armstrong and Lila Nc
, Outlook left last week for their homes
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. G. D. Mcqueen, who has been
cashier Of the bank here for some
time, left last Monday to accept a
position as cashier III the bank at
Coats. Mr.. R. H. Livermore has &C
cepted the position of cashier here.
Mr.. A. M. Breeze spent Sunday in
Lumberton visiting his mother, Mrs,
L. r. Breeze.
Mrs. E. Y. Culbreth of Red Springs
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Steward.
| Mr.. Mack Fisher Of Lumbeton spent
last week at the home Of his uncle
+; Mr.. A. M. Breeze.
Mr.. J. L. Monroe was stricken last
Wednesday with paralysis. He is
getting on very we'll and his friends
hope he will soon be up again.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
Hundreds Are Leaving Fort Ogle'
3. thorpe Camp
10kl,

wilmington STAR, lSCn.
For a week the physically unfit
men in the training camp at Fort
Oglethorpe have been "plucked' by
a board of examiners and as many
as 400 men have been sent back home
for one reason and another. The
vweeders were governed by a mans
physical conditions and his mental ap.
titude. If he is fit mentally and
physically and his personality hap
pens to be such that he can not make
"a yu,t officer, he is released.
Ut Is Further stated that June Is
a large number of additional dis
charges and designations were fill
ed but the lists have not been made
rup. The government is carefully
choosing everv one of it's men whom
1T will make officers to command the
.arrny from the recent registration.
elA list of designations and dismiss
ais up to the 14th Of this month i
given, but the list does not contain
the name of any Robson coant,
anan.-The. Robesonian.]
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21
The July Woman's Home Companion

The July Woman's Home Compan-
ion is filled with helpful and enter
tanning articles and stories. Agnes
Replier has written stirring article
called "What is Patriotism ?" Irwin
S. Cobb, with his characteristic HUI
NOR, tells Of some Of his experiences
in writing for the movies, and "Out
door Plays" is helpful for amateurs
who are thinking Of acting outdoors
this summer. Other good things are
Bargains i'm Vacations" and ''The
"Partiotic Garden.
The fiction includes stories by such
well known writer's as Sophie Kerr,
Eleanor Gates, Eleanor Hoyt Brain
erd, Grace M. Cooke, and Elsie Sing
master. The regular departments on
embroidery, babies, motoring, and
other things are up to their stand
ard, and the fashion, cooking, and
picture sections are especially valu-
able: Altogether, it is an excellent
number.