davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
Mrs. Guernsey of Kansas has just
been elected president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton for three years.
LOEB AND KAISER sPELLER

LOEB AND KAISER SPELLER
Jake Loeb, school board president,
is keeping out Of the kaiser speller
incident as much as possible. The
speller with its page clarifying the
man most often accused of starting
the world war would have had the Of
Tending page officially torn out long
ago, it is said, had Jake Loeb. cared
to go through on it. Jake is now
found to be the father of the resolu-
tons of May %, 1913; Feb. IA, 1914,
and May IA, 1914, whereby the kaiser
speller was adopted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

Rep. John II. Lyle and Atty Franz
els BorTeIh, headed delegation of %
legislators before Gov. LOwden to
plead for reprieve for Vincenzio Mar
teIIo, sentenced to hang in Joliet Fri
dav for murder. 100 legislators sign
ed plea. Lowden granted reprieVa,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
JAM Hears MARGARET sANoER

JAM HEARS MARGARET SANGER
Before a packed house at the
Strand theater last night Margaret
Sanger, birth control advorate, de-
clared that there are about 100000
abortions in the United States an
nuany and $4,000 women die from
the effects of these.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15

because their treasure was also laid
up where moth and rust doth not
corrupt and where thieves do not
break thru and steal" May their rest
be sweet.
And again, as we go to Red Springs
we miss the familiar face of our good
friend Judge McEachern, and as we
glance over the pages Of The Robe
sonian we miss his interesting writ
ings. Surely the Lord is speaking to
us by his Providence.
We spent Thursday in the good old
| town of Lumberton and took in the
fair, which in every detail surpassed
all expectations. The agricultural
exhibits were equal to the great State
fair. The community pride as evil
denced by the numerous booths, is
an example worthy Of imitation by
Inose not represented. We were proud
OF far.famed Philadelphus. She is al
! ways IN the lead; she sets an exam
pie Red Springs might follow. The
! happlest man we met was Oscar
Thompson, and we don't blame him.
For next year we predict an even
! greater fair, for Lumberton never
does things by halves and Sharpe
doesn't spare printers ink when II
comes to advertising Lumberton and
Robson.
| We, believe Antioch can claim the
laurels for Liberty bonds 1--WE mean
any country community. While our
showing was not large, yet there was
only about days canvass. A. W.
Mclean suggested the plan of our
people investing at least some ir
bonds. Rev. j. W. Goodman follow.
ca 1t up, and secured more than 49,.
, We frequently hear it stated thai
the farmers as class didn't buy many
bonds. They didn't because they were
| not asked. The towns were canvass.
ed, but not the country. We believe
them just as patriotic as any class O.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15
PLAIN, NATURAL
IRON BEST FOR
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
One Brother, Just Out of Hospital Got
Back Strength by Taking Nat
ural Iron. Other One
Praises 1t Highly
BUILT UP HIS APPETITE
BROUGHT BACK STRENGTH
81 was in run down, weakened con-

81 was in a run down, weakened con-
dition and didn't have the slightest
kind of appetite. was losing strength
and weight. I never could eat any
breakfast and added to my stomach
troubles and rundown condition was
my troubles with piles. l really didn't
know what to do. But a brother OF
mine who came out of the hospital
about two months ago urged me GO
take Acid Iron Mineral.
Gle didn't seem able to regain his
lost weight after leaving the hospitai
and didn't until he started taking Act,
Iron Mineral. And SO, on his recon-
mendation I started taking it, believ
ing it might strengthen and build
me up too.
sNow I'm praising this splendid
| preparation myself because | found
myself picking UP almost from the
first dose. After had taken my first
bottle I began eating breakfast reg
| ularly and now | can eat as much or
| more for breakfast than any othe
meal. It has done g me more COCO
than anything I have ever taken and
gladly recommend it to anyone, ;,
declared R. B. Few, living in Greer,
S. c., r. F. D. Route No. 1.
Let a man or woman's blood ge'
thin and full of uric acid and other
poisons and their system is open for
all kinds of troubles. Just get then.
going down hill real fast and nothing
seems to help them, but few weeks
treatment at home with just natural
iron, highly concentrated like it is in
Acid Iron Mineral will fix them I'D in
great shape. It isn't patent medi-
cine and doesn't contain a drop of al
cohol. It is filtered, concentrated
tested and bottled, just as it comes
from the mineral deposit and a tea
spoonful in a glass Of water afte,
meals makes an unusual, stronger
cheaper tonic than anything one car
take.
To prove how strong it is, pour E
few drops on a cut and note how
quickly it stops the bleeding. Ole
sores, pimples, and any troubles will
the skin are quickly healed by thi:
iron. It makes the best kind Of med
icine for around the house. Whole
families take it. Put the cork from
the bottle on your tongue. Remem
Der, it won't harm the teeth, stomach
or digestion. It helps them. Peopl
with sore bleeding gums get relic
right away. Dentists use it to sto7
bleeding and as an antiseptic whe]
extracting teeth. You'll like to tax
iron just as nature intended it. &c
large or small bottle of your dru.
store today. A large bottle will b
sent prepaid anywhere on receipt O
81, by the owners of the deposit, tn
Ferrodine Chemical Corp, Roanoke
Va.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15
FROM ANTIOCH IN HOKE
The Grim Reaper Has Been Busy
impressions of the Robson
Fair-Froud Record on Liberty
Boglds-An Ideal Country Home
Social.
Social.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Antioch in Hoke, Nov. 12-Since
our last letter to The Robesonian
death hath invaded the homes of
many we knew at Antioch. It claimed
as it's hostage Mrs. N. A. Watson, Civ
ing her only short notice of time in
which to get her house in order. leav-
ing behind husband and five children
Then, too, we think of Robt. and
Charlie Oliver, two Of Gods noble
| men. AS we think Of them memory
| reverts to the many pleasant hours
spent III their ever hospitable homes
So far as this world goes, they were
both success, and if we could but
remove the veil that separates us
from the unknown, we believe we
would find them enjoying that rest
which remains for the people of God
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15

men YOU find. Not only are they
giving up their sons to fight but they
are raising and conserving their 1000
that this awful war for God and hu-
mainly may be won.
Wilton McLean's visits to Antioch
always bear fruit. Cur school here
which is the pride of our section ana
which MIR. Mclean did so much 20
establish, bought a one hundred dollar
liberty bond. This, however, is Mf.
McLean's native heath. me 1oihS
are proud of him, they love him ana
will follow him.
A few days ago it was our pleas
re to spend day at the lovely nome
Of Mr.. N. B. Macarthur and his son
Mack Macarthur. Their home is IDEAL
their farm even more so. You tax
about cold time Southern hospital
ity"! Here is where you find 1t. both
Of the Mesdames Macarthur are ar,
fists at making you feel welcome ana
Rose Macarthur, sister and aunt, re-
spectiyely. But Macarthur is natural
born farmer. He is the champion cot
ton and corn grower of his section.
He raises everything he needs at
'-or,1e. He sells more stuff on the
market than he buys from it. 10
look at his hogs this year almost
/ makes a fellow feel hoggish. HIS
s;nokehouse and corn crib are rot
found in the West but on his farm.
Mack is also fast developing into. a
model farmer, and is helping to make
is parents latter years most
pleasant. He was very for
zunate in securing his help
meet. His wife is one Of North Car
! olina's most cultured and refined
/ Christian women, quite an addition to
both church and community, as she
: s very much interested in the rellg-
i ious and civic interests of noted Phil
adelphus.
! In speaking of Philadelphus we wish
| time and space permitted our speak
! ing personally of all those noble sons
and daughters of "the gael', but we
must defer this till later.
Misses Jessie and Lillian McPhau
entertained the local Christian En-
deavors on Friday evening of las
week. Those so fortunate as to at
tend say it was one of the mos
pleasant receptions Of the year, thu
Misses McPhaul fully sustaining thei
reputation as ideal hostesses. Their
were at least fifty young people WIN
enjoyed to the fullest this most pleas
at occasion. After indulging il
many and various games, the guest
were invited to the dining room, wher
a delicious salad course was served
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15
OUT HOWELLSVILLE WAY
Some Decide to Raise Wheat for
Their Own Bread-The Good
Old Way Our Fathers Trod and
the New Styles.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton. R. 7. Nov. 1--we have
been having just as fine weather for
the last few days as man could wish
for. Most of the farmers out this
way are through picking cotton for
this seasonand they say their cotton
crop is short extremely to that of last
fall
Several of the farmers through this
section have planted wheat. They say
bytheir actions that it pays better
to make bread than to buy it at this
years prices.
We are very sorry to say that Mrs.
l.. A. Campbell, who has been sick
for several days, is not improving
very fast. We are glad to note that
Mr.. Isaac Wilkins, who has been al
most confined for the last few weeks.
has improved so as to walk out about
the yard. Also glad to say that Mrs
Stephen Wilson, who has been very
feeble for several weeks, is improv-
ing.
Things are changing very fast, es-
pecially along the line Of religion, and
religious work and talk. In the long
ago, when we older folks were being
raised up, our fathers and mothers
would meet at church for Sunday
school. Their talk was about the love
of God and His goodness and bless.
ings towards man, and the salvation
of souls of humanity. This was THEN
talk while waiting for the people tt
gather. They sang the songs Of old.
time religion and rejoiced together
All the people got on their knees tt
pray and God heard them, and they
went home rejoicing over the gooc
meeting and feeling happy because
God had blessed them. But now it.:
to the reverse. The people want new
fast songs to fit their fancies. They
talk politics and road bonds and othe7
worldly things and hold short services
to suit the congregation. The larg
est per cent of our preachers stan,
upon their feet to pray in order t.
keep up with style and fashion, AM
at the close of a protracted meetin,
go home wondering why the meetin,
was not any better! And it's all be
cause We as people do not WORSHIP
God in an acceptable way. So let u
wake up to a sense of our Christia
dutyand serve God in an acceptabl
way. May the blessings Of God res
upon US as a people.
S. S. WORKED
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-15
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
ess and less food is required to meet
The demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age Of IS or 80, you will
find that he is light eater. Be as
careful as you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you should
and will feel the need Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets to correct the disor-
der. These tablets do not contain pep
sin, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform it's functions nat
urally. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14

esercizi di ginnastica. I'm altro
alto anche interessantissimo E
quello di una troupe" di acrOba-
ii cinesi che fannO giuochi sor-
prendenti sospesi nell aria. I'm
altra troupe" giapponese offre
anche una serie di giuochi acroba-
tici meravigliosi. Saranno esibite
cOmmedie ola una compagnia di
" clowns" diretta dalla famosa mi
ma Lorette ola Nadrau il noto
comico francese. Jess Willard, il
mondiale campione del cowboys,
apparira in ogni spettacolo.
Sc volessimo parlare di lutte lie
attrazioni di questo circo non bas-
terebbe l'intero giornale; perci6
facciamo punto, notando solo che,
come offerta preliminare al pub
blico, allie 10:30 a. m. del giorno
20 component del grandioso cir
co usciranno in parata, regalando
uno spettacolo di eccezionale at
trazione.
l biglietti per posti riservati 81
vendono presso l. Halls Book
Store"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14

jess Willard il circo equestre
di Buffalo Bill saranno in Indiana
venerdi 20 giugno.
Questo famoso circo annunzia la
pi1 grande esibiziOne di cavalle-
rizzi che siasi mai viscta negli Sta
ii Unit. Tn rimarchevole hume
TO di cowboys e cowgirls mo-
streranno la vita del selvaggio
Far West con interessanti rappre-
sentazioni.
La mOstra del cavallerizzi sara
diretta ola Miss Emily Stickney,
che rappresenta uno del pi1 i'm
portanti membri di questo mOndi-
ale circo equestre, con la cOOpera-
zione della famOsa cavallerizza
Rhoda Royal un numero rag
guardevole di equilibristi
Inoltre sara svolto un program
ma d'infnite varieta, con storiche
riproduzioni di scene della vita
primitiva degli Indiani battaglie
fra essi ed bianchi.
Fra lie pi1 important attrazioni
vi sonO "Berber Arabs una
troupe" di sudanesi genuini che
fanno restare stupefatti col lorO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14

"Vi semitic un prdrito nella per-
soma?
IL vostro naso cola?"
II vostro naso E otturato?"
Isl sono formate dele croste
mel naso?"
ii naso addolorato e foscio?"
Starnutate spesso?"
''Tale fatto 81 ripete pid di fire.
quente durante la notte?"
wi brucia il naso?"
Avete dolori di tesla?
''Vi semitic titilare nella 60
la?"
II sense dell 'odorato sta per
abbandonarvi?"
''Tossite per pulirvi la gola?'
''Vi semitic qualche cosa nella
gola?"
Avete la COLA arida mel mat
tino?"
Estate per perdere il sense del
gusto?"
''Dormite con la bOcca aperta?"
''Il vOStrO naso 81 Ottura duran
te la notice.
II DR.. Barnes non illude suo!
clienti ed accetta soltanto quei ca
81 di malattie che possono essere
curate. Sc la vostra malattia (
incurabile We 10 dira francamente.
Per6 molti casi di malattie dichia-
rate inguaribili sOttO / vecchi me-
todi possono essere prestamente
curate per mezzo del nuOve mera-
viglioso trattamento usato dal DR..
Barnes.
DR.. BARNES, specialista,
Moore Hotel, Indiana.
dale 9 a. m. all 4 p. m. Consult
Gratis.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

R. H. Chadwick, travelling man, left for the south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
ELKS HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE

The open house of the B. P. O.. Elks, No. 4S1, held Saturday night in the lodge building was largely at tended and enjoyed by all. Bowl ing. dancing and other forms of entertainment were on the program until late in the evening. Refresh ments, including cake, sandwiches, and coffee were served.
 A great many changes have been made in the Elks building this sea- son, the stairway has been moved and other improvements made.
 It is the purpose of the Elks this winter to have & dance every two weeks when they do not inter fere with other entertainments in the city.
 Henry Friedenthal has accepted the position of steward for the building during the winter months, and is on duty every afternoon and evening. Bowling matches will be held during the winter months.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

tie where they will spend the win ter months. Mir. Rock expects to return to Anchorage in the spring of the year. \,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
DIR. J, T. WESTERMANN
 SENDS REGARDS TO FRIENDS

F letter has been received in Skagway from J. T. Westermann, formerly of skagway and also vice. president of the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, stating that life at the Presideo officers training 9pmo is a constant drill and that no one knows whether or not he is in line of promotion. He says he has not been away from Presided since entering. The training per tod will be over next month, and all those passing the examinations will be appointed to the different army cantonments. Dr. Westermann sends his regards to his many friends in SkagWay. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
E. A. ROSS AND FAMILY GLAD TO BE BACK
 IN SKAGWAY

Skagway is glad today to welcom B. A. Ross, auditor of the Bank Of Alaska, and family, back to its folds. MT. Ross left Skgaway last May for Anchorage and since then has been in charge of the Anchor age branch of the Bank of Alaska. Mrs. Ross, son Jack, and daughter Louise, left skagway for Anchor age in August and have been in that city since then, MT. Ross says the climate at Anchorage is invigorating and the bigness of the country makes one feel every inch a man, however he is glad to be back in Skagway where he and family have so many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
SERVICE OF \. s. s. CO.'S BOATS, UNDER GOVT. CONTROL. WILL BE SAME AS
 ALWAYS

E. J. Shaw, agent for the Alas kR Steamship Co.,, has received communication from the head of flee in Seattle to the effect that the ocean liners, Alaska, Alameda, Mariposa. Northwestern, Victoria, Juneau, Ketchikan, Latouche, Cor doYa and Valdez were requisitioned by the government on October 15, and from that date were under gov ernment control.
 Mir. Shaw stated that two of the bigger ships are expected to be placed on the route between Se- attle and San Francisco and that the otners may be run by the com pany, under government supervision, either to Alaska or other places. On the run to Skagway will remain the steamers Jefferson, santa Ana and Skagway. Some of the other ships under government control may also be continued on the run and for all practical purposes for the ac- commodation of the travelling pub lie there will be no difference in the method of securing tickts, freight, etc. The fact is that the bigger ships are subject to call at any time, and are under govern ment control in that manner, but as long as they run to Alaska the service will be the same as always.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
WHITEHORSE:
 NOTES
Special CorTespondence)

(The Daily Alaskan will hereaf- ter receive regularly every week news. os happenings at White horse.)
 Ieorge Curtis, genial steward of the N. s, A. A. during the absence o' Larry Higgins, has retired to private life. MT. Higgins, who has been on the outside for some time has returned and is again at his duties.
 Mrs. Ali Scott, who has been ma tron at the White Pass General hos Dltal for the past few weeks, will return to her home in 0 few days. When Miss Adamson left Mrs. Scott was offered the position of ma tron and accepted, and has filled the position creditably.
 Claire Marcil, who recently suf- fe1ed a badly broken arm while cranking his car, is recovering slowly but surely. His arm is said to have been broken in sections.
 Mrs. A. L. Bell, wife of Inspect or Bell of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, will leave in few V eeks for Southern California where she will remain for the winter. Mrs Bell has many friends in White borse and her departure from the city will be regretted by everyone.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Crawford has returned to Whitehorse after g visit with friends in New Westminster, B. C.. Mrs, Crawford had most enjoyable and pleasant time during her va cariCn from the city but is glad to Do back.
 George NJ. Thompson, White Pass foreman of the ship yards, left on Fridays train for Victoria where he will be employed for the win ter. Ship building is an active in dustry in Victoria and it is under stood MT, Thompson will secure work in his trade there.
 S. E. Harbottle and wife are the nrcud possessors of a 7h pound baby girl born October SO. Both the mother and child are do ing fine and it is said MT. Harbot- tie is one of the prOudest fathers in Whitehorse.
 A Gussfield, White Pass X Yu- kou Railroad tinsmith, has been confined to the hospital for the past few days.
 J. Parker will leave this week for the Sitka Hot Springs where he goes for the benefit of his health. Mr. Parker has heard so much Of the Springs and the fine service and accommodations offered by Dr. Goddard, he has decided to give 1t try out.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

Marion Lawrence, general secre- tary Of the International Associa- tion. has returned from q Sunday school campaign in Alaska. He re- ports that there are fifty-two or ganized Sunday schools in the Territory and that more are being organized.-Elgin, H., New. Gen. tury for October, y,A
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

Robert L. Thibedeaux, we'll known in Skagway and an old timer in this section left on the Jefferson for Seattle where he goes to se- cure work in his profession as sta tionarv engineer. During the summer months MT. ThibedeauX has been working for the White Pass on the wharf, and is popular with his fellow workers. He will be greatly missed in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The steamer Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship O., arrived in port at 11:45 p. m. yesterday and sailed for the south at 1 8. n. She had a small cargo of freight for Skagway. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Spokane, of the Pacific S. s. O., will not call at Skagway this trip, buet will call at westward ports.
 The Princess Sophia, Uf the c. P. R., is due to arrive in skagway Sunday, Nov. II.
 The Santa Rita Is due from Ju- neau Wednesday evening and will bring mail from the states left in Juneau by the westward boats.
 The City Of Seattle is due about Nov. 14.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

Mrs. E. L. Miller and family ar rived in Skagway on the Jefferson and will remain for several months. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mayor Howard Ashley. She has not been in Skagway for six years.
 President F. c. Elliot, of the White Pass & Yukon Route, and General Manager Herbert Wheeler were passengers leaving on the Jef' ferson for the outside. MT. El- liot is returning to his home in Chicago.
 c. A. McPherson and H. Murray, Of the stewards department on the lake steamer Tutshi, were southbound passengers on the Jef- terson
 James Rock and wife, who have been visiting for the past ten days with Mrs, E. T. McBrien, left on the Jefferson on their way to Seat
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-05

F. Tolliver, B. Adrich, and Chas. Moon, connected with the White Pass boats on the run from Car cross to Atlin, were southbound passengers leaving Skagway this morning on the steamer Jefferson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Qlus ben, Sytmnisipalgerid)t

Der Chauffeur @iliam SaIep,
pelter am 20. Sanuar on Seaiter
unb pIum Strabe oura lleberfabren
ben Sob Der Srau gubora 2eog
oeruriaht baben iou, tpurbs ssItern
unter Der glntlags bes SooI9laSs
BON Ei8ter Spiesel ben 9robgsi4pos
rensn iibsrtpisien. gr rpuroe gegen
Stslluns BON $500 giirsItaft auf
freieuI/ /5uB belaiIen.
%. pferbebdnolsr g. Straub,
Der pon Charles Sonu beIduloist
lpurDe, ibn bel sinem Rpbbanbel nm
$50 .eetrintt" gu baben. ipurbs i'm
WuniSipolgerift entlaiIeu.
Die 26 csatre alte Sannie Sob
itsin pon 745 Rifmono StroB'. eiae
Der ausItebenbsn aleibsrar6eitsri riuuen,
mar in Der 2lusiibuns ibrer .Streits
poitenpfliht" eesen bic Grbeitstpilli9e
gtnna 5rstete etpas Su banbareiflit
setporben. Ridter Scr peruriheilte
bic eneretfbe Dame gu elmer Orb.
nungsitrofe ppn flint Dollar.
Der Gnpalt Sreb Z. Oeltnan, 80
Sabre olt unb 1927 Deper 4oenu.
pobnbaft, mar in einem 5oftbefebl
beTduIbist porbsn, Opn bem SoteIisr
6ebIe tpn 2admars Sotel $3.50 err
lanst gu baben. Gr itellte iib ees
tern freifpiltg unO puros gsqen
giirgihaft big gum 8erbDr entlafen.
Seltman ertlGrt bic Acknowledgment
fir srunblos.
Sie Spissl Der Gleif6i6neibsr
linipn ipareR am Sorrtog pisber am
@et uub srtptrtten gsftern Saftbes
fsble sesen aebu Glsii6er uno @rocer,
bic ibre 2lben am Sonntag anasblit