davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15

Srater Safe Sonesfn nid)t nit I'LL.
gepold)enem Wunoe babel iteben.
Ger ole, ebrlife 3afe lit iogar Elm
nod melt ~eeiibterer 9braienmaher,
oas lit elmer bon lenen Superlatip-
Sanstpuri item. Gr erflarte, er lei
bereit, alles gu perbrennen, mas er
in ei11e1n 3%2iabrigen G~arlome1tsle=
ben getan babe. . Natiirlidl, oas
t0n,lte benz guten Gate 10 paiien;
aGes p%erbrenneu, mas piellcidt ipG=
ter als 9elaitungsmateriol eegen
i'm benutt merben fonne. Nur Die
beioen Ieeten Sabre mill er iibrig
IaI1en, no er Sen arieg forberte.
Die fam er eben nidt auslolf}en,
Oh er Mil ODER nidt, oie fam er
ni6t perbrennen, ober oie neroen
ibm nod auf ser Seele bremen =
penn er cine bat. Die Hriifungen
Ieien idmer, meinte Gate, ober oia-
Ter arieg iei ein biitoriid morali-
16es 8roblem. Mit @erlallb, eoler
goiare: bieler rumdniibe &rieg lit
beitenfoIs elm biitoriid rtmdniid=
moraliides Eroblem alio ei1t
unmoraIildes Groblem. gr lit
iiberbaupt fem Broblem nuebr, ieit=
Dem es omit Dem Gltnranenbeer)
onfgeloit lit = ourd Mafenien.
l1no bombaltild, tpie man es bon
oen S%ran5oien oes Oitens fiigli6
ertparten FAM, ibloB er: vSel6it
tpenn mir ale ~ge5tpullgen fperoen, IN
Ser meiten @elt umber5uirren, lpenn
ous 2ano cine ein5iee granoitdtte
ipuroe, 10 mar Ser arieg bod not
ipenbig, oenn altf BENT gooen Der ge-
brad)ten Spfer miro oie ginigfeit
Ser Natiou emporpahien ienes
@nnoer, oas iid bisber nidt pollsie=
BEN fonnte. 9ie ietige Generation
leioet, iie oablt Die Sdul6 Der frii=
bereit, aber Dem rumaniihen 8olfe
Itebt cine erobe 3ufunft beuor."
Soneseu, Sonescl, tDern Gu Dir
man nidt irrit: bas rumaniihe
golf bat cine groBe 3tlfunft = bin
ter fid1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
8reie YrtTe ihr Seras: greitag bcn IS. SUM 1917.
neine lperten Serren Beginner 81
,rIt einmal BET iib ielber."

meme perten Serren, Beginner Sic
erlt einmal bel iib ielber."
0ieie freimiitige grflarung oes
8ertreterrats Der rniiii6en @rbeiter
uno Soleaten legt Die peripunobar-
tie Stellc oes gat15en 6riebenspro=
gramms Ser Maiierten BLOB nno
oiirfte ueoer in 2onoon, nod in $50
ris belonoeres @olgefauen erregt
baber. Sic mag iogar 81 einer RENT
li9en S6eioung inter ben @aiier-
ten ben @nltoB geben, uno es tuare
garnidt eritaunlid, iuen,t fid nidt
m1r bie Ser. StaaterL ionoern altd
nod anoere Wddte Der ruiiiiden
9uffaiiung anihlieben tpiiroen. Die
ruiliide grflarung bat aber inter al
len l1mftanoen oas cine quite ee-
babt, oaB tie oie atmolpbdre eerei-
nigt uno einen praftii6en greifba=
rem Gern fir Die 6rieoensbeltre6un-
sen geidaffen bat. Sic bat bamit,
oaB Tie anf Ben yitatus quo" urmit-
telbar Dor Dem &riege nno nidt anf
friibere 9eiieperbaltniiie 5uriid-
ereift io5uiagen aae friiberen aus-
lpriibe fir periabrt erfldrt uno bat
Observation-Disclosures, oie Ditto
ride l1ngeredtigfeiten" beroor5erz
rem nno gutgemadt miiien mo0en,
Den 8at geeeben, crit Dor ibrer eig=
men Cir 5u febrelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)

NnfunTr =
30. 101--sunIet 2tmtteo. bon Nem &.
lnt,3 .4:4O BORN
go. 102 Sunfet 2imiteb. bon Can Sran.
cisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BORN.
No. 7-Shuenaue, BON Netp CrIeans.
1920 born,
go. s-sdnellang. bon Sci @io 49,.
70. e-enniet erpreb. bon Sem Ors
leans .......... b:35 rud)1u.
10. 10-Suniet grpreb. ron Can Sran.
cisco ........-.- $3.50 nn6r
abfatrl-
30. IO1--yunYei xtmtteb. nod Gan
10. ioswgmfrt aimiteb. mad Wetp e..
leans ......... 400 brrn
30. 7-S&nenang. nod Sci Sic.
30. s-s&nen5us mad @ep Orleans.
1915 nndm.
10. 9-Suniet Grprek mad Gan 9rnns
CISCO .6:oO ndo1E1
10. 10-@umiet grpreb, mad Mep Or
lens .......... 11:SO na6ts
SpesiaI OaiIb grprek mad eagle Eak
...... ........ ~ MifternnMt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
sehr preistuiir6ia at perfanfen.

aleines @otel in Seeuin, 5pei
8lods bonn gourtbaus. Ser Blae
umfoBt einen Mder, an bier 5tra'
ben gelegen, nit bielen ibonen 8a1t-
men b~eItonoen. gienet iid gut fit
ein Sonitaritm, Mntomobil : 5bop
etc. @iiroe einen Sell in 2ano in
Ser Nabe bon Gan Mntonio nebnten.
Naberes in uSreie Breiie" ooer bel
ser Gigentiimerin 5ram Gusemie
Meiners, Seauin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
r4iitoriide l1ngered)tigfeiten.

Der Gertreterrat Ser ruIiiifen Ar.
better uno Solonten bot befanntge.
sebenz oaB ct 5ltsnniten zines Srie.
oens uobne Observation-Disclosures
ODER ACKNOWLEDGMENT" lit, uno
bat ipdter eenalt oefiniert, mas ct
nit oiefer gum Sdlagiporte Der sats.
gen ruiiii6en Srieoensbefpegung ee.
moroenen Heoensart gemeint bnt.
Man ioqte meinen, oaB iiber Die
geoeutllne ser Worte iest nidt
mebr Der geringIte 3tpeifel 6eiteben
fam. Ser gertreterrat bat flip
unb flar erfldrt, oaB er in leiner
Sormulierltng Ser 5rieoensgrunbla-
gen unter feline @ebietsermeiternn.
gen. MIR oieienigen @ebiete oeritan-
oen babe, melAe felt Dem Musbrume
oes iesigen ariegs in anoere Sdn-
SC nIs Ole Der bisberigen BETTER
iibergesansen iino. Dit anoern
@orten, er betradtet oie @ieberber-
Itelung Der 9eiisperbaltniiie unmit-
teIbar Dor Dem 8rieee als cine ur-
utnaangli6e gorbeoingung fir einen
Srieben Der Musiidt alf langeren,
tpenn nift b%allcrnoen geitano bietcn
Tonne.
Dieie aniiht itebt in uauerein6a-
rem @ioeripr1lf) gu ben 5oroernn-
gen, peIde leitens Der altoeren Wfit-
gIieoer oes gntentebunoes aufge,
Iteat poroen limo uno oa5u oienen
iollen. getuiiie obiltorilde llngered1
tigfeiten" mieoer gut5umaden. aIs
folfe biitoriide ltnsereftigfeitcn
merben Die 9eilung 8olens, Die
oelitide 8eiisersreifuns bon GliaB-
2otbringen, Die oiterreihiide Serr-
fdaft in WeIiftirol, Sitrien Dali
motien ulp., Die Mnneftierung Dos
niens uno Der Ser5eeotpina ia iogar
Die Gimperleibung S6lesmia Sol.
ITEMS in bos 8ebiet 3reuBens ulru.
be5eihnet.
8ritiid}e uno fran5ollde Staats-
manner baben lid iiber oielen @ioer-
lpri,d) 8lpiihen ibrem Brogramm
unb benz Der @ertreter Der ruliiid,en
Mrbeiter uno SoIoaten feline graiien
Saore iuadyien IaIien. Weit elmer ge-
raoe3u ~riibrenoen Naioitat binlidt-
lid Der llrteilsfraft anoerer Seite
erf(aren Tie, ibre ariegs5iele uno Die
Mmblanos mdreu audi Jest nod Die
aIeiden. aber Der 8ertreterrot 1T
offenbor nidt gepiIt feline 9ana
6a5u gu leiben, Dab oieie 8erore-
buna Der Eatiafen obne @%ntgegnung
bIeibe, uno mnft ben Serren in fol-
gerlben @orteu ben Stonopiintt
f[ar.
Sic tGui6en lid Ielber ODER oiel-
mebr, Sic periuden pergeblidl Sbrc
9anoslellte binfidtlid) Der ipabrea
3iele Der ruiiiiden Hepolution gu
| tauid,en. Die Meoolution geoenff
nidt. audi MIR einen ein5igen Solbns
ten ,i opIern, nm Sbnen 5u bel
fen, Die Sbnen ongetanen Dbiltori'
lden ltnaeredtisfeiten" gut3umo.
den. @ie perbalt es iid) nit oen bon
Sbnen leIbit begangenen biltoriifen
llngeredtiafeiten unb nit Der ge-
maltloncn ltnteroriidruna Srlanos,
Snoiels. Ggpptens uno 5oblloicr
golferidaften III alien eroteilen2
8enn Sic gar 10 beIorgt nm &c
redtiafeit Iino, bob Sic in ibrem
Noureu Meiaionen bon 2euten in Den
! Zoo 5u ididen bercit limo, onniL
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
the law. So much for the chicken

the law. So much for the chicken
law.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mr.. O. L. Johnson, who suffered
severe attack of heart trouble Sat-
urday night. We trust he may soon
recover.
The work on the new Baptist church
progressed nicely last week, and with
good weather this week, the brick
work will almost, if not entirely, be
completed.
Mr.. Leo johnson of Florence, S.
c., spent Monday with his father, Mr..
0. L. johnson, who has been quite
sick. We are glad to report his con-
ditlon much improved.
Mrs. d. M. Johnson of Minturn, S.
c., is On visit to her daughter and
family, Mrs. L. E. Hughes.
Mr.. T. C. Chandler of Columbia,
5. G., has accepted a position with
the Parkton Nero. Co., store, taking
the place of Mr.. M. R. Tolar of the
dry goods department, who has re-
signed. :. go:
Mr.. John Macarthur of St. Paul was
a brief caller in our town this after
noon.
Maj. J: B. Malloy has wired his
wife that Co. L would leave the bor-
dor Saturday, the 18th, but at this
writing we are unable to state the
date Of their arrival. A grand re-
caption awaits them at Lumber
Bridge.
| Fortunately we have been lucky
to receive our desired Irish cobblers
and We feel o. k. now. War or no war
/ We will live now.
| Rev: w. M. Miller, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, preached a most
excellent sermon Sunday morning to
large congregation on the subject
'The objectionable SIM.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Washington Dispatch, March ID.
Former Ambassador Gerard, fresh
from Berlin, reported to the State
Department today that when he left
there was every evidence that Ger
many fully intended carrying out her
ruthless submarine campaign. re-
gardless of the prospect of war with
the United States, and that talk of
peace had been abandoned.
The Southern Baptist laymen's
conference, intended to arouse inter
est in Baptist work among member:
of the various churches in this sec
ton, opened at Aaltnta, Ca, Tues
day with addresses by preachers and
laymen. The conference will con-
tinue through Thursday.
The liverpool cotton exchange has
been informed by the foreign office
according to the Exchange Telegraph
that in order to save tonnage the gov
ernment has decided to prohibit, ex
cept under license, the expectation O.
all cotton from the United Kingdom
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
PARKTON PARAGRAPHS
Quarterly Meeting-Another Defeat
A Way to Reduce I'll. C. L.-Chick-
en- Nu;sance-Other Items

Quarterly Meeting-AnOther Defeat
A Way to Reduce I'll. C. L.-Chick-
en- Nuisance-Other Items
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Parkton, March 13-The following
official members of the Parkton Meth
cdist church attended the quarterly
meeting at Marvin church Saturday:
W. L. Staunton, A. M. Stubbs, E. V.
Johnson and C. D. Williamson. They
report great sermon by DR.. Gibbs,
P. E. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed On the grounds. The church has
been recently seated with nice opera
chairs, which adds much to it's COM
fort and beauty. The congregation
is to be congratulated in this respect.
DR.. Gibbs also preached Sunday morn
ing to large and appreciative con-
gregation, and Sunday night he
preached at Parkton Methodist church,
following the communion service,
which was beautiful and solemn. His
sermon was one of those spellbinders
and much enjoyed. The pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Rev. w. M.
Miller, called in his appointment for
that hour, and he and his conprega-
ton worshipped with the Methodists
Also the majority of the Baptist con-
gregation was present. Rev. H. B.
Porter, pastor of theMethodist church
stated in the outset that he could
speak the voice of the congregation
that they were profoundly grateful
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
Coast Line and Seaboard Men Would
Omit SATURDAY.

New York Dispatch, March Is.
Information received by the Ma
tional Conference Committee, com
nosed of managers of the great rail
wa way systems, and made public by that
BODY today, indicates that the four
employees brotherhoods have complet-
ed arrangements for a progressive
series Of strikes to begin at 6 O'Clock
eastern time on Saturday night, II
the conference On the eigh-hour ques-
ton held here Thursday fails to reach
satisfactory agreement.
The proposed strike program, ac-
cording to this information, is as fol-
lows:
Saturday p. m.-Call out all train
men in freight service on the New
York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie
Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Rail
way, Louisville & Nashville and Sea
roaTd Air Line. Such an order would
involve 10000 men.
Monday, March 10, p. m;-Cal
out the freight trainmen on the Le-
high Valley, Lackawanna, Jersey Cen
tral, Pennsylvania, Long Island
Maine Central, Delaware 4 Hudson
Reading and all the other roads II
the southeastern territory or extend
ing to New York.
Tuesday, March 20, 6 p. m.-Cal
out all Of the freight trainmen in the
Northwestern group, including the
Hill roads and all those centering al
Chicago.
Wednesday, March 21, 6 p. MI
the railroads still refuse to grant the
mems terms, extend the strike to al
other freight trainmen and call out
the passenger trainmen on every
road in the country.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR ROADS

If the sovereigns Of Robson do
not like the bond issue law passed
for this county by the recent Legis-
lature, they can still issue bonds ard
build roads-the county as whole
or any township-under the ingenlus
measure which enables g county Or a
township to borrow money on the
credit cf the State and never have
to pay the principal. This "act to
encourage road building in North
Carolina by States aid" is published
in full elsewhere in this issue. Read
it and be convinced that it is a dan
dy.
This act provides for the creation
semi-annually of a State road fund
of 100000, or annually of 100000,
for the next Al years, this money to
be loaned to counties complying with
the law at the rate of 5 per cent.
per annum, which in Al years will pay
both interest and principal.
The first loans under this act will
be made July 1, 1917. In order to
get in on this first loan, twenty-five
per cent of the qualified voters of
the county must sign a petition to
be filed with the board of county COM
missioners asking for an election,
which will be held on the second
Tuesday in May, 1917.
A new registration is necessary
and all the formalities for such cleo
tion required by the general election
law must be complied with. Since
such election must be held in less
than sixty days, it is absolutely nee
essary that quick action be taken by
the counties desiring to secure road
money under this act.
This law offers opportunity to Sc
cure money for building roads on q
plan that is most advantageous to
counties. II Robson county wants
to be among the first to take advan.
tage of this plan, quick action is nee
esSary.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
STATE NEWS

Vice President Thos. R.. Marshall
delivered an address at Washington,
this State, Monday night under the
auspices Of the Alkahest lyceum bu-
reau. He was guest of Gov. Bick-
ett at lunch in Raleigh Tuesday. He
will deliver an address in Winston
Salem tomorrow night.
Among nominations for postmas-
ters in North Carolina sent to the
Senate Monday by the President were
Annie K. Brown, Red Springs; D. O.
Daniel, Southport; sWm. H. Lane,
Leaksville; Lewis B. McBrayer, Sana-
torium; Edgar F. McCulloch, Eliza
bethtown. No fight will be made or
nominations and they will be con-
firmed before the Senate adjourns.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Mr.. E. C. Watson of Lumberton,
R. 7, was in town this morning.
Mrs. Eliza Hodges of Laurinburg
arrived this morning and is a guest
at the home of her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bowen, East Fifth
street.
DR.. F. o. Heller Of Houston, Tex
as, arrived Monday and is a guest at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. G. e.
Moorehouse at the Presbyterian
manse, Chestnut street.
Mr.. J. w. Branch of R. from
Lumbertor was among the callers at
The Robesonian office this afternoon.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
HOw's This1

we o1fer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wa ward ror any case of Catarrh that can
HI. De cured py Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has beer to,,ox
~ catarrh sufferers for the mast
,snirty-nve years, and has become
EEnown as the most reliable remedy for
EIatarrh. tI Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
na1,, rn1 bIood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
heaiing the diseased portions. 0
<AIter you have taken Halls Catarrh
Sure Srn. for short time you will see a,
Sae SSseal Improvement in your general
r.n: r.arH Start taking Halls Catarrh
Sand ~ cnce and get rid Of catarrh,
= CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Oh,o.
0olo oy al Druggists, TIC, ''s's
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

The story goes now that it was none
other than Carranza himself who re-
vealed to President Wilson the Ger
man plot to unite Mexico and Japan
with Germany in war against the
United States. 1t is said that this
fact was disclosed on the eve of the
Mexican election-which resulted on
the 11th in the election of Carranza
as Presient-by Investigators for
American capitalists who have inter-
ests in Mexico, and plot was form
ed against Carranza'3 life but was
discovered and he fled to Guadala-
lara for safety. 1t is assumed that
Carranza's friendly act in this in
stance explains the change in the at
t;tude of the administration at Wash.
ington toward his government.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
WELCOME THE BOYS

Members Of the Lumber Bridge
light infantry are expected home from
the border this month. 1t is stated
that they will entrain with other
companies of the second regiment on
the 18th inst, and that it will take
five or six days for the boys to reach
home from that date. In this COM
pany are boys from all over the
county. Other towns in the county
ought to unite with Lumber Bridge
and Parkton in welcoming the boys
home. 1t would be a good thing to
have rousing county welcome at
Lumberton. Barring that, Lumber
ton and other towns in the county
might make the homecoming to
Lumber Brige a memorable event.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn or
eallus so it lifts out with ;,
0IIf min

Oud PAIN
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who
have at least once week invited an
awful death from lockiaw or blood
poison are now told by a Cincinnati
authority to use a drug called freez-
one, which the moment few drops
are applied to any corn or callus the
soreness is relieved and soon the en-
tire corn or callus root and all, lifts
off with the fingers.
F'reezone dries the moment it is
applied, and simply shrivels the corn
Or callus without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. A small bottle of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but will positively rid ones
feet of every hard or soft corn or
hardened callus. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone he can get it at
any wholesale drug house for you.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
for their courtesy in uniting with
them, both Presbyterian and Baptist.

for their courtesy IN uniting with
them, both Presbyterian and Baptist.
The singing by the choir and con-
gregation was inspiring.
Miss Ruby Stubs, who has been
teaching school at Sherwood, returned
home Sunday, to the delight of her
many friends.
Our young basketball team motor
ed over to Fayetteville Friday even
ing for the second game with the
Fayetteville boys-and suffered an
other defeat, much worse than the
first game. But that's how to learn
as our boys are little shallow on
the game as vet. But how about
baseball? When that season is OPEN
ed up there will be something doing.
Mr.. E. V. Johnson has completed q
nice home for his car.
Mr.. J. D. McRainey and family
spent few minutes in town Sunday
evening. They were in Mr.. McRain-
ey's new car, which is a dandy.
Mr.. A. J. Garris and family and
Mr.. B. Edwards motored over to Mar
vim Sunday to attend preaching.
The farmers Of this section ars
turning old Mother Earth as never
before, but We hear Of little Irish DO
tato seed. It seems that the war has
all the seed. You may talk high cost
Of living, and it is now becoming
most exciting, but our licensed cook
who has learned to use economy
somehow. says she can make one
pound Of lard last as long again a.
1T did last year. At any rate, w
were fortunate in securing pot o1
big hominy few weeks ago, and
thought it was going to last a sea
son. So We find in this way we ca,
reduce the high cost of living. Tr,
it, reader; you will like it. Can feet
on half-gallon of corn week.
Early vegetables are the mex
some potato seed We would be O.
The present chicken law of our tow,
IS causing some rag-chewing. Som,
OF our good neighbors want thei
chickens to take the town, and ev
erybody's field and garden, but thei
own. But there is only one Just law
and that is that every family kee,
their chickens on their own lot, ant
then there would be no complaint
We will admit that the earliest wav t,
raise chickens and care for them i
to give them plenty of territory: bu
IN town we should consider ou
nelghbors. It. costs too much to liv,
nowadays for your stuff to be cate,
up by your so-called neighbors. Fin
or no fine. any person or persons VIII
desire to live right and at peace witt
their neighbors should not allow thei
stock to trespass on the other man
1t should not be necessary to enforc
III, Itching, bleeding, protruding o
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
ROAD BOARD MEETS

Bills Ordered Paid-Chian Gang Fund
.Overdrawn Over $1,000
The board of road commissioners
met in special session here Monday
afternoon.
The following bills were ordered
paid: o.,
Oakley Mcmillan, road work, $73.-,
22; Joseph Prevatt, Sr., feeding ana
looking after mules Z days, SlI5o;
VIM. Warwick, money advanced for
road work in Wishart's township
s45.4O; N. F. Kinlaw $31.32, {. W;
Barker $3.50, D. l.. Edge S3:25-all
for money advanced on road WORK
and for road work in Howellsvllle
township.
The board found that the chair
gang fund is overdrawn S11 ,613.4o.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

A press dispatch states that some
OF the most expert lawyers of the De-
partment OF Justice at Washington
held that there is nothing in the
Reed bone dry" which prevents in
dlNiduals from personally carrying
whiskey into dry territory.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
MaxtOn Lady Marries Coast Lin,
Conductor

Maxton Dispatch, March ID.
l.. W. Fielder and Mrs. L. w. Cox
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Sunday evening by Rev. A. L.
Ormond. The bride is a niece of J.
I. Poole. leading merchant of Max
ton, while the groom is a conductor
on the Atlantic Coast Line, running
between Bennettsville and Fayette,
vile. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left over the Coast
Line for trip to Washington, D. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

For regular action of the bowels,
easy, natural movements, relief. of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Items from Piney Grove and Fork,
received Tuesday, cannot be publish
ed because the writer's names were
not given.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Itching, bleeding, protruding OF
puma o piles have yielded to Doan's
ointment. SOC at all stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
BARNET

&C. e. Hazelton, Correspondents
Iva Anderson went to East Rye
gate Saturday to attend the funeral
OF the mother of a friend.--Arthiir
Robinson of Lyndonville is Visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
inson.-Miss Harriet kellogg has
gone to Woodsville, N. H., to visit
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. For
rest and sons, Bernard and Arthur,
left Saturday for their homes in OF
fOrd.-Alice Forrest spent Sunday
with her friend, Genesta Lawrey, or
ST. Johnsbury.-Neal McDowell firI@
ished work for L. E. Gilfillan SatuT-
day.-Mrs. C. j. Collins of st. Johns
bury spent Thursday with Mrs. e. y.
| Mcdowell Mrs. William Moves Of
Franconia was the guest of her sig
ter Mrs. e. e. Mcdowell, last week-
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Welch@ of East
Barnet were business visitors in town
Saturday-Mrs. Clarence Kendall OF
East Barnet spent Saturday with her
son, Walter Kenda1l.-Albert Morgan
of Bellows Falls spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan. R a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
VERMONT IS ASKED
FOR Y. M. G. A. WORKERS

An emergency call has come to
the War Work Council of the Y. M.
C. A: for TOO additional workers to
be sent overseas for work with the
American, French, Italians and Rus
sian armies. Vermont is urged to
furnish at least ten men as it's quota
of the number needed These men
are to be between the age limits of
81 and so, and must be loyal sup
porters Of the Government. Besides
secretaries who have had Association
experience, there is need of expert
bookkeepers. stenographers, and auto
mechanicans. Ministers, professional
and business men can fill many of the
positions. Of course it is men of es-
tablished Christian character and of
proven ability that are needed for
this service. The War Work Council
wishes to secure men who will be
ready to sail by January 1st.
This call affords another opportun-
ity for most needed and valuable ser
vice on the part of men that can fill
the position indicated.