davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03
LIEUT.. TYNER MARRIED

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tyner
of Lowe Married in New York
He and His Bride Given Rous-
ing Reception by Lieut.. Tyner's
Company at Camp Custer, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
A recent issue of the Battle Creek,
Mich, Enquirer carries cut Of Lieut..
Carl Van Tyner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Tyner Of Lowe, Robson
county, and his bride, married No
| vember 19 in New York city, and
gives long account of rousing re-
ception given the newly married cou-
pie on their arrival at Camp Custer
on November 21. Mrs. Tyner was
formerly Miss Nina Dickey of New
York. Lieut. Tyner is Of the 339th
field hospital. The following is TAX
en- from the account Of the reception
given by, The Enquirer:
4 "The bride and groom, accompani-
ed by few friends in an automobile,
were met at the cement road by Lieut..
Tyner's company, which had been ex-
} pectant1y awaiting this opportunity
to show it's appreciation and approx
, al. The company was divided into
two platoqns, the first Of which, in
column Of fours, marched in front OF
the machine, the second in the rear
t The machine was guarded on eithe,
+ flank by mounted officers from Lieut.
Tyner's Mess, allowing the couple. nc
: chance to, escape even had they wish
a ed to do SO. The trumpeter corps o1
J: the 310th sanitary train marched il
= front of the procession, filling the ali
e with strains Of martial music, while
d to add to its completeness 4mul'
canvass-covered escort wagon brough
" up the rear. Several Of the enlisted
: men became musicians for the occas
+ ion and played their instruments has
r tily improvised from the tinware @
y. the kitchen with great energy. Man
y of the advance guard carried at righ
shoulder such weapons as brooms an
ID ID mops, while large banners bearin
~ the legends "339th Field Hospital
,g and eve are just married" were cor
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03
NOTICE

Having sold my business, known as Fair
given to all persons having claims against
same up to and including November %, 1917
to present to the undersigned for payment.
All persons indebted to said Fairmont Hard
ware Company to above date will please make
immediate payment.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

MASONIC SOM Il MEETINGS i5a St +. 8 A. NJ,
st. ApaiT nnd Ard Tuesday evening.
sery hor+on Ior Chapter No. n, r. A. Nd. every
LunrnS 4th Monday evening.
ind dai%erton aI% Chapter .. E. s. U. D. every
ih 1hurSoVivI oVivIsiTORS WELCOME.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

WANTED-TO RENT 2 FURNISHED Rooms
for light housekeeping. Price reasonable;
Apply to Mrs. E. E. Shooter, 512 Second
street.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

CABBACE PLANTS FOR SALE-A FEW
thousand early Jersey Wakefield cabbage
nlants. 25 cents per hundred. Set by instrue-
ton, have headed cabbage May 10th. g. W..
Lennon.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

FOR SALE; FINE BLOODED MARE COLT
10 months old. Apply j. @. Parnell, Lunl-
berton.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

POR SALE: TWO NICE VACANT TOWN
lots adjoining on Third street Apply G. b.
Townsend Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

wANTED-CoLT's SO, "A OR As REvOLy-
er in serviceable condition. Apply capt. D.
B. Bowen, u. S. K.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

FOR SALE A 6O-GALLON GALVANIZED
tank dandy for scalding hogs. Apply
at The Robesonian office.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

DIR. C. SMITH DIETZ, DENTIST, AT LUM-
berton office Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Remainder of week at ST. Pauls' office
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

wIXTED: TO RENT HOUSE AND ONE TO
i've acres land inside or just outside town
Of Lumberton. Address ut once r. u BOX
sg3. Lumberton, n. Z.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN: SMALL ENGINE
and sawmill complete. Apply to f. u. NC
Nel or r. l.. Johson, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

l AM MAKING LOANS FOR FIVE YEARS
on improved farm lands in Robson, Scot
land and Hoke counties, in amounts 81
10000 to s50,000.00, bearing interest at the
rate of FIVE PER CENT. Call on or write
A. T. Mclean, Lumberton, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03
BUSINESS BUILDERS

u SATURDAY GOLD HEART-SHAP-
LVS 1l.ot with 5 pearls. On string black
Sa,ds. S Two photos on inside Reward for
-ot,rn to Jake Powell. Lumberton.
TuREE. FOUR AND FIVE ROOM HOUSES
CO.. sale Long terms. Write or see me-.
+ TU' MWhite. Lumberton. n. G..
vnp m RENT: 1 ONE-HORSE AND TWO
fGS horse farms. Apply to A. P. Page, Lumber
ton N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

spicuous in the procession. The music
was accompanied by vocal efforts and
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

FARM FOR SALE CHEAP-365 ACRES, I3V
cleared, 8 good houses, 2 tobacco barns IN n
miles from Boardman, N. G. Write A Nc
Kcuzie, Chadbourn, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

FOR SALE: 1918 CHANDLER CLUB ROAD
ster. Driven less than 1000 miles. GOOD
as new. Sell at Bargain, Sl4oo cash. D.
w. cambridge, Charlotte, N C
FOR SALE: OVERLAND ss TOURING CAR.
In good condition. New tires. s4'o.oo' D
w Charlotte. N. G..
The Robesonian., 1917-12-03

farm, good buildings, tenant must furnish
the stock. Frank A. Bond, Hunters Lodge
Lumberton, N. G.. - =, IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
NO WARRANT HAS
REACHED HERE YET

Up until a late hour last night no
warrant for the arrest of any Homo.
zulu man had been received here by
cable, while a special effort on the part
OF The Advertiser to obtain some clue
as to who the former consul for Ger.
many in Honolulu who is wanted might
be, failed. The Associated Press in San
Francisco, in special message in an.
swer to one of The Advertiser. stated
that absolutely no information was OBJ.
tainable from District Attorney Pres,
ton, ~. =,
In all probability the expected order
OF arrest will reach Marshal Smiddy
today. -
Since the beginning of the war
there have been two consuls for Ger.
many here. Georg Rodiek, presid ent of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa.
tlon and vice'president of Hackfeld u
Co., was consul for several years. He
resigned shortly before diplomatic re.
lations between the United States and
Germany were broken.
ii. August Schroeder, who had acted
as private secretary for Mr.. Rodiek,
was named consul on the latter 3 resig.
nation, becoming at the same time act.
ing consul for Switzerland, which posi-.
ton he still holds. He is an employe
of Hackfed Il Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
PROHIBITION TAKES
TWOLONG STRIDES
Senate BY Decisive Vote Strength
ems Language Of House Bin
But win Delay Tax Bill ~
tAssoctated Press BY Us. Naval Com.
Ia munication Service)

WASHINGTON, July S-More de.
finite steps toward the enactment Of
war prohibition of distilled liquors were
taken yesterday during the session of
the senate and good progress toward the
enactment OF the food legislation
measures were made, At the same time
II became evident that delay In passing
the war tax measures must also snsue
The senate went on record in a pre.
liminpry vote as favoring not only the
prohibition Of distilling during the war
but its importation az well and nv n
stil more decisive vote of directing the
prendent 70 take over all distilled
liquors in bond and to pay the owners
therefor.
In lieu Of the provision in the house
food contiOl bill which prohibits the use
of grain in the manufacture of beyer
ages the senate yesterday bv a vote of
70 TO ~ substituted provision pro.
hibitiug the manufacture or importa.
tion ut distilled liquors during the war.
Thus the brewing of beer and ale would
be permitted but the stand of the
house Is strengthened as to heavy
spirits by the prohibition of imports as
well as manufacture. ,
lasnhg to the matter Of taking over
stocks of liquor in the bonded ware
houses the senate uses stronger Ian.
guage thar had been expected for in.
stead o. Authorizing 4 directs the Pres.
ident to take over such bonded bever-
/. ages. T. carry this out and put the
srovisim into eject he is to pay the
'os. aud ten per cent additional, This
will probably meat a loss in revenues
IT SlCo.Glo,OhO and the government will
ave to pay en- additional $500, 000, 900
Tor the liqn " which is thus to be com
. nandc"r"d. there is also a provision
which will limit the consumption of
the stock CT retailers either now on
hpni or withdrawn from bond before
the law can become operative.
1t is generally regarded as certain
that the house will accept these proyi-
siOns but only after hard fight and q
conference.
The action taken yesterday promises
to indefinitely delay the passage Of
war taxation Legislation for after the
vote on the prohibition clauses of
the food bill the senate in committee of
the whole voted an indefinite adjourn.
ment and the resubmission of the taxa.
ton draft bill before ii TO the commit.
tee on finance which will have to re-
draft the bill and seek new sources of
revenue in ease the taxation of liquors
is made impossible through the elimin,
iationNof manufacture and importation
and to raise additional funds for the
taking over of the goods now in bond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

lighting the indictment found
against them in the Chicago court
and in the arguments presented in
heir cases has been brought out
the fact of the wide qualifications
of the German plotting, which has
been carried on throughout the
United States ever since August
of 1914.
Following their trials in Chi
cago, Jacobsen and Wedhe are
said to be wanted in Detroit,
where other indictments have
been found against them on other
charges of the violation of neutral
ity. In this case the two are said
to have been the principals in the
attempt to destroy Canadian
clothing factory in Wa1kerton,
which was working on an army
clothing contract. In that plot,
dynamite was freely used in the
effort to destroy the plant, but the
bombs were poorly placed and
failed to damage the factory build
ing at all seriously.
CLEANING THEM OUT
A despatch from Washington
yesterday indicates that the Uni
ted States is taking steps to clear
the country of the worst of the
suspected spies and plotters. All
Germans formerly in the German
embassy and consulates have been
requested to leave the United
States. This request includes en-
ployes who were transferred to
the Swiss legation and consulates
just prior to the outbreak of war
between the two countries.
The United States government
is tightening it's spy net.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
EAST ST. LOUIS TO
" s.h ~. 3d..
DOUBLE POLICE FORCE
Banks Come To Assistance and
Offer To Advance Needed Funds
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com.
ts..#.a,. mJinication 9ervicel

EAST ST. LOUIS, Illinois, July s.
Plans for the reorganization Of the DO.
lice force following the recent racial
troubles and riots and the charges of
inefiiciency and cOwardice on the part
of the police and militia that were
freely mnde and were set forth in reso.
lutions Of the chamber of commerce
took definite form today. 1t Is proposed
to double the force as part of the pre-.
cautionary measures against recur.
renee of the troubles.
While the city is without funds nee,
essary to meet the payrolIs of largely
increased police department, one Of
double the strength that has been EN-.
ployed ways and means to meet the de.
fieiency have been found. The banks
announced yesterday that they were
prepared to make what advances to the
city may be required to put the pro-
posal into effect and to accept repay.
ment when through increases in the
next budget the city may be in a posi-
tion to meet the debt which this will
occasion.
Conditions were again quiet yester-
day and are now approaching the nor.
NAL. The feeling of panic among the
negroes is being dissipated, but the re.
turn of confidence is rather slow and
will be retarded seriously should there
be any further hostile manifestation.
Now they are gradually returning to
the work from which they were driven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Accident Is Cause
Of First Death
In American Forces
Boatswain's Mate Falls From
Launch, browns and Is Buried
With Honors As Men Prepare
To Start For Camp and Siren
uous Work
ASSOCIATED Press by d. 3. Naval
Communication servtcel

A PORT IN FRANCE. July g.
Final steps looking TO the mobiliza.
ton of the American contingent in
France were taken yesterday and
the men will leave soon for their
permanent camps behind the line.
No pleasure trip awaits the Amer.
leans in the camp to which they will
go but on the contrary hard work
and lots of II. Eight hours of grin.
ing work win constitute their daily
grind. 1t is a period of physical
training under the conditions which
they will have to meet at the front
and though their condition of health
is now reported as being excellent
they will be still further brought
into shape to stand the utmost
rigors. #a
This morning military funeral
was held. 1t was the FIRST death
that has occurred since the arrival
of the American forces and was the
result of an accident. The victim
was Boatswain 8 Mate Dunn. He
fell overheard from a launch run.
ming between n transport and shore
and was drowned despite efforts to
rescue him. 81
Dunn was buried with full mill.
tary hOnOrs, though not of that arm
of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
]. AimOku DOminis,
Ward Of Queen, 4
SuccumbS To Illness
Well Known Young Hawaiian
Passes Away-FuneraI At
Three This Afternoon-Was
Trustee Of LiIluokaIani Trust
and Official Of Circuit Court

J. Aimoku DOminis. one of the hest
known young men of Hawaiian blood
in the Territory and ward of Queen
Liliuokalani, died shortly before mid.
night last night ut the McInerny resi-.
denee, Kaba;a. He has been III for some
time and his condition has been regard.
ed rs practically hopeless for the mast
several days, but this was known 70
comparatively few and the news Of
his untimely death Inst night will come
US a shock to very many Of those who
knew him.
He leaves a young widow and three
small children, in addition 10 very mane
close friends. He was only thirty four
years old.
Dominis had been considerably in the
public eye during the past several Years
from the fact that he was named by
Queen lilidokalani as one Of the trus.
tees Of the LiliuOkalani Trust. into
which the Queen has placed the greater
part OF her property and the validity
of which has been the object during
the past two or three years of some Sc o.
satiOnal litigation which. at one time.
threatened to divide the Hawaiian
community.
The Queens ward was for some time
assistant clerk in the local circuit court.
coming into that office from the Bishop
Trust Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
in Fierce THRUSTS
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

NEW YORK, July 8-Terrific artillery
fire was continued all day Yesterday
and was general all along the French
and Belgian frontR. 1t was significant
OF another thrust by the Allies at that
point. Berlin last night admitted that
there had been two attacks made by
the French in the vicinity of Cham
payne. 1t also admitted that both Mt.
tacks had penetrated the German fight
ing lines and that counter attacks that
were launched had failed. The fight.
ing was of the most desperate char.
acter and much of it was hand to hand.
Contradictory reports come from the
Russian front. Berlin in its official re.
ports last night made sweeping claims
Of victories at several points along this
sector Important gains at several
points are claimed. i .-.... 49,. ~.
On the other hand, Petrograd off.
cial reports deny the Teuton claims
and make counter claims of more i'm,
'Portant successes. Petrograd says:
The Russians late yesterday occupied
the heights of Presyoce in Galicia, also
the heights east of Godovu and are ad.
yancing in the Stanislau region.
Violent lighting is taking place
around Pinsk, which is in flames. The
Russian artillery diving straight ahead
Ia leveing all obstacles and forcing
the Germans to fall back, Today the
Russians captured the fortified forest
of Sianka Hill and penetrated the vii.
lage of Godov. They have also made
further gains in Galicia. ST..
On the British front advances were
made in q successful thrust at Wy,
tsehaete and counter attacks of the
Huns were repulsed but the distance
gained was not great.
The most important political de
velopments in weeks are expected in
Berlin when the reichstag meets again
next Monday, as Chancellor Won Beth.
manh HOllweg, Foreign Secretary Zim.
hermann and Admiral Won Capelle,
minister of the navy, and .Financier
Heltferich are to make speeches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
MILLION WOMEN TO
HELP FOOD ECONOMY
ASSOCIATED Press By o.. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, July S-Announce.
ment was made last evening that a mil
hon women have signed pledges to fol.
low out program of food conservation
which has been outlined for them by
the food control administration. They
have also all enrolled to become active
members of such administration.
Frequent Instructions as to household
economies and how to put them into
operation are TO be given these women.
The first of them was issued yesterday
and with the efforts which the million
women will put forth it is expected that
practically all of the patriotic women
of the country will be participating in
the movement within the next three
weeks.
From the reports given out last even.
ing it was made apparent that Hoover
and the administration which he is or.
ganizing have already made great ad-
Vances even before the food control
legislation has been enacted. House.
hold efficiency on the part of the wo-
men will be one of the great economical
undertakings in HOOver's plans and the
women Of the nation have responded
cheerfully to his urging for support.
He and his assistants have taken the
course of bringing home to the women
that they have a personal interest in
the war, a spirit of helpfulness and u
desire to learn how best they may aid.
The way is being pointed out in the in.
struetion which the administration will
issue and which will 90 directly into
millions Of homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
OLYMPIA SAVED FROM
BLOCK ISLAND SHOAL
Famous Old BattIeship lowed
Off BY Department Workers
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. Q Naval Com
munication Servtce)

WASHINGTON, July s--American
engineering skill and the "standing
luck" of the American navy bid fair
to cheat the North Atlantic of a vie.
tim, according to a statement issued
by the navy department last night, an,
nouncing that the Olympia, the famous
old flagship of Admiral Dewey, at the
Battle of Manila Bay, has been fioated
from the shoals of Block Island, after
days of heavy work by the department
wreekerS. The Olympia went ashore
last month and at the time it was
feared that the dreaded shoals off
Block Island would prove her grave
yard as they have proved the grave
yard of so many fine ships in. the past
She probably will be towed to the
Brooklyn navy yard for repairs and a
general overhaul. ..... ....~'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
HARDEN JAILED AND
HIS PAPER SUSPENDED
Berlin Editor Runs Foul OF Ger
many's Taskmasters Again
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com.
munication Seryicel

BERLIN, Germany, July g Die
Zukunft Berlin has been suppressed
because its editor, Macmillan Harden,
famous Social editor and leader, has
been guilty of peace expressions not
endorsed by the German government.
In an editorial Harden wrote that Ger.
many 5 enemies are right in their stand
on national self government and honest
d." th"'" a0r"emeuts for n diminution
of ornaments. An arbitration court is
"A bond between nations and should be
'rarried out. Harden declared that if
Germany accepted these ideas peace
would come tomorrow, otherwise she
must crush her sqemisS i ,..- .l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
NEGROES THREATEN TO
WIPE OUT WHITES
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
mnnication Seryice)-

ST. Louis, July S-Colonel Don
nelly, commanding the Illinois National
Guard companies doing patrol duty
IN East 81. Louis, has received au ur
gent request for help from the whites
living in Hartford and Wood River.
that he send troops there to protect
them from negro rioters. The negroes
have threatened to attack and extrr.
inmate the whites in retaliation for the
killing of negroes in East 81, Louis by
the white workmen. The whites are re.
ported to be barricaded in their homes,
awaiting the threatened attack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
CHILD EMPEROR OF.
CHINA ADVOCATES
is LONDON REPORT
Reign Of Restored Manchu Very
, Bret Says Picking Despatch
and Diplomats Take Action To
Keep Open Picking : Mukden
Railway
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
..# munication Service) II

!. LONDON, July g dispatches
from Picking to the Reuter- news
agency, received late last night
asserted that Iisuan lung. the
boy emperor. So recently restor-
ed to the throne Of China by
Chang Hsun, had abdicated and
hat as had been forecast his
'eign was even Lricicr than his
iormer one. No details Of the
alleged abdication arc given in
the dispatches it being merely
stated as a bald fact.
Dispatches from Tiqntsin received
earlier in the day said that the diplo.
matte corps had met yesterday and Ind
issued warning to the authorities that
unless the Peking Mukden railway is
kept open, according to the protocol of
1901, immediate action will be taken
for the reestablishment of traffic and
for the keeping of the road open.
From Tientsin also came advices that
the Picking Tientsin railway had been
cut and that the royalists were at.
tempting to prevent n junction of the
republican forces. The people of Pc.
king were reported to be in a panic.
Toxic dispatches say -
News that the republican army under
the command of Gen. Tuan Chi.Jui. the
former Chinese premier, in marching
towards Picking to give battle to Gen.
Chang Hsun's force, was the signal for
destruction by the supporters of the
monarchy Of the railway which leads
from Peking to Tientsin. The railroad
was cut outside of Peking in order to
block the progress of the superior re-
publican army.
Representatives of the Powers in Pc
king met in secret conference and the
Chinese situation was fully discussed.
10 Is believed here that joint step will
be taken by the Powers to prevent Gen.
eral Ghang's troops from destroying
any more transportation routes.
General Chang was vest, rday re-
ported from the Chinese capital as hav-
ing been decided to taNe refuge at
Nekka, taking with him the Manchu
Emperor and his, command. But the
latest despatch today reports that
Chang is now making preparations for
a possible siege by the republican army
of Peking.n'G' bnR B.. 5.,
Pekingiis' today practically isolated
from the rest Of China, and inhabitants
Of the city'are in constant fear of pos.
sible looting by Chang soldiers.
Japan's policy Of non interference
towards China in her present crisis must
not be construed to indicate that Japan
is aiding the monarchial propaganda in
Picking. This was the emphatic dec
taratiOn of Viscount /. Motono, the for.
eign minister of Japan. He positively
declared that the japanese government
is not backing Gen, Chang Hsun either
directly or indirectly.
General belief here today is that
Japan would be asked jointly by the
Powers to send strong military force
to protect the foreign interests in the
troubled country. II such be the ease,
it is believed, Japan will Immediately
comply with the appeal.