davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Briteit uerlcrelt lekte
11oc1e 2S DafitpfeF!
Ga behunptet GngIanb; Stoiisnsr
pplleu mir Elm Sdiif
DerlDren babeft.

Qon0on, %. Stunt. = Ole eng.
IiI9e gl0nlirolitdt ga6 geitern be-
fannt. oaB in Der leBten @o6e I'M
gun3en % engIiide 3nmpfer bent.
iden &ou66ooten gum 0pfer eefaI-
len iino. Sieroon paren 81 Gam.
pier iiber 1900 &onnen 9roB, nab.
reno iieben fleiner noren. 9ies iitto
bier 6abrdeuge tpeni9er ais in Der
oorbergebenoen ISOLDE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

Tiir Enobn unb ltneegeno: Sd6n b1ife
nbcno un0 syreitug, fen SeHpernhirpedeI.
Sir geebrosfa Sd6n bciite nbeio, fpdrmer
I'm Gttberften tueItlihen 9eiI; freitag ihoH uub
eegcn &ben0 p1briheinlih Der1n0erlih
Sur Soma: 9etltpeiie betu0lH beite nbeno,
Srettag oageinein fhon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
griten freuen iidl.

2pn0on 2s. SUM-. = @oni eng.
LAMB lit Dor s5reu0e iiber bag Gin.
+reifeu nnlsritnuiider Iruppen tn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

11nb es lit Die 3eitungsreflonle,
oie Run0en einbgingt. Sie fon.
nen duf feline onoere @etie
Run6en erlongen.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
RECORDERS COURT

The Story of the Scent Egg, a Bot
tie. a Broken Head and a Broken
Plate-glass Window is Here Set
Forth
Douglass Mclean. James Socratis
and E. G. Paris, the two last-nam-
ed being Greeks, were before Record
er E. M. Britt Saturday charged with
an affray. The case against Nc
Lean was dismissed. while judgment
was SUSPENDED upo npayment Of the
cost as to Paris and Socratis. The
evidence was that Mclean went to
the Olympia cafe. where the two
Greeks work, and bought an egg
from Paris, paying. thim a nickle
for one egg. Mclean later went back
to the cafe and wanted to exchange
the egg for the money paid for it
deciding that so cents the dozen was
too much to pay for eggs. Parri:
refused to take the egg back anG
some words were passed and McLear
thrc~ the egg at Paris. McLea1
then left the cafe. the two Greeks
following and cursing him. Wher
t!,ey were in front of Messrs. r. =
! Caldwell & Sons store they called
Mclean bod nan'o and he threw
hottie at them. The bottle struc'
a plate 1lass window in the store from
and broke il, Sor1e of the g'as
i struck Parric e,41 inflicted "a hat
! cash on the back of the head. Nc
: Lean agreed to nav for the windov
which it is said will cost aroun'
| S10O to replace.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
Went to Jail Instead Of Hymenal AL

Just 4 hours before he was to
leave for Dillon, S. c., to get mar
ried, Spurgeon Ivey, young white
man, who lives at the National cot
ton mill, was arrested and placed in
iail on the charge of forgery. Young
Ivey had bargained for an automo-
bile to be at his boarding place at
4 Of the clock Saturday morning
(cold as it was) and take him and
a girl to Dillon to be married. About
- o'clock Friday night Sheriff R.
T. Lewis arrested Ivey and brought
him to jail. The man who was to
take the couple to Dillon was on the
scene according to promise ard wait
ed out in the cold for
an hour and half before
he learned that the would-be hus-
band had been arrested. Ivev was
piven a hearing before Recorder r
M. Britt Saturday. Prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment Of
! COST At the request Of the solicitor
the warrant was changed from for
| gerry to trespass. Ivey is said to bt
sixteen years old. and this fact prob
ably kept him from going to ths
| roads.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
UNITED STATES
BREAKS RELATIONS
WI 7 Ii GERMANY
emergency.
General Feeling OF Regret in Ger
many


A dispatch of the 4th from Berlin
quotes the Overseas News agency as
saying, "The general feeling in Ger
many is regret that the American
President gave to the German note
an Interpretation which was not in
tended by Germany. The German
measures are not intertaed to dam
age neutrals, but were caused by the
necessity of defending Germany
against hostile measures which are
contrary to international law, Ger
many's enemies, therefore, being
charged with the whole responsible
ity."
Naval Authorities Sieze German Aux
iiiary Cruisers
Saturday night the interned Ger
i many auxiliary cruisers at Philadel-
/; phia, Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, were seized by or
| der of the Navy department anc
their crews imprisoned in an isola.
| ton barracks. Having voluntarily
submitted ointernment, these yes
i sells are in custody of the U. S. gov
ernment, subject to such disposition
of ships and crews as the govern
ment sees fit to make.
Interned German Ships Damaged b!
Their Crews
There are reports of damage beins
done by their crews to interned Ger
man ships in American waters ant
government authorities are takin,
precautions. Yesterday the crew o
the interned German gunboat Geie
set the vessel afire in Honolulu har
Dor, where it was interned shortl
after the war began.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05

of a log. Later he found 6 Shot at
that place. Mr.. Powers found a gun
wad among the bones. Mr.. Regan
said Mcmillan had good reputa-
lion.
WaIter McNair Gets 20 Years in Pen
Walter McNair, colored, who was
charged with killing Arch Currie, an
other negro, near st. Paul several
months ago, submitted to murder in
the second degree and was sentenc-
ed to 20 years in the State prison.
Civil Court This Week
A weeks term of Superior court
for the trial of civil cases convened
this morning at 1880 with Judge
Geo. w. Connor Of Wilson presiding.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
Entertainment at Indian Norma
Evening of February 9

Cove srondence of The Robesonian.
Pembroke, Feb. The Literar'-
societies of the Indian Normal vii
give an entertainment FRIDAY ever
ing, February 9. The admission will
be free. Friends and 1patrons of
the school are cordially invited to
come and bring their friends. There
will be several interesting side shows
Remember the date, February 9th
at 1880 sharp.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
Some Cold Snap-Coldest in Many

This section has been in the grip
of one of the coolest snaps of many
years since Friday. The break Of
day Friday morning found it snow
ing, but the clouds soon passed away
and it continued to grow colder un-
til Friday night, when the thermom-
cter at the local government wealth
er station registered 13 above zero
1t registered the same Saturday
night. Some thermometers out in the
open about town ran as low as II
above zero. The government statlor
re,,crted IA above zero last night
A hard wind blew and some rain
hail and snow fell last night, and j
is still cold. The weather man prom
i5es warner weather tomorrow, how
ever.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
Entertainment and Box Supper

There will be an entertainment AM
box supper at Oak Grove school, nea
Buie, Friday night, February 9tf
Miss Hattie Powell is teacher. Ev
erybody is cordially invited.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
LUMBERToN NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1917
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE

Bin Offered Providing for Rotation
In Office-Would Limit State Of
tioers to terms and County Of
flcers to 3 Terms-Bill for Option
al Form of Municipal Government
Other Matters Engaging Atten-
finr, of cn:rIntn.r n.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05

The German freighter Liebenfels
was sunk Thursday in the Charles
ton, S. c., harbor, where it tied up
soon after the opening of the war,
under circumstances which led ma
rine men to believe the ship had been
scuttled.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
Infant Dies of Measles

Infant Dies of Measles
An infant son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jim
Wilkins. Who live in Howellsville
township, died yesterday morning of
measles.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
MEET AT RED SPRINGS
Meeting Will be Held February Z
to Organize Federal Farm Loan

ASSCCIdCIUN
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs. Feb. 2-To the citi-
zens of Red Springs and surround
ing community: Mr.. L. E. Blanchard
will be pleased to meet with YOU at
Red Springs on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 7th, at o. m. to organize a
Federal Farm Loan association.
ID. P. McEACHERN.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
TIME EXTENDED
For Mems Gift Day at R. D. Cald-
we'll & Son, to Saturday, Feb.

10th.
Owing to the extreme cold wealth
er Saturday February 3rd, prevent
ing many from taking advantage Of
our Gift Day proposition, we decld-
ed to extend the time until Satur-
day, February 10th, as this is an
unusual offer and we urge every
man in Robson county to avail him
self of this wonderful opportunity to
save money.
R. D. CALDWELL & SON, Inc
adv.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05

E1i~G Eunice Sinclair returned Fri.
dav to her home at Fayetteville af-
ttccr = ting at the home of Mrs. N.
A. Mclean, Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04
BETTER APPLES
FOR MAINE

The following article by State Hort-
culturist S. H. Eaton on Better APP
ples in Maine" has been issued from
the office of Commissioner of Agrlcul-
ture John A. Roberts:
In packing apples it is advisable to
have them packed right so that. when
the purchaser of your apples opens the
barrel or box, he will find them UP to
, the standard of what they are marked.
Satisfied customers are one of the best
advertisements as they buy more ap-
pies of the same brand, they tell their
friends where they purchasd the fruit,
and advise them to buy from the same
parties. The repeat orders are what
count in business. 1t is much easier
to sell to a satisfied customer than 1t
is to have to hunt up new ones that
are not familiar with the grade of your
fruit
We are situated near some of the
best markets that use large amount
of apples. Let us awaken to the many
splendid opportunities for orcharding
that we have here in Maine that ought
to be a good investment for the or
Chardist Good care should he taken
of the orchard. The trees should he
cultivated, fertilized pruned and
sprayed. It has been my pleasure to
visit quiet a number of orchards that
were receiving proper treatment and
the fruit looked fine.
Pruning to make an omen headed
tree is desirable so that the sun and
air can reach all parts of the top of the
tree, Do not allow your fruit trees to
overhear as it may result in your fruit
not growing to its normal size. but thin
out. as the good sized. highly colored
fruit brings the best price
If the trees are planted in rocky land
where II is impossible to pillow, | would
advise grubbing the land around the
base of the trees and mulching. Where
the tree is quite large, mulch for a
good sized space around the trunk.
The apple inspectors are now in the
field and the State Department of
Agriculture Is trying as far as possible
70 have uniform pack that will he
acceptable to the trade and credit to
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04
New Corporations

The following corporations have had
their articles of Incorporation APPROX.
ed by the office of the attorney general
of the State of Maine:
Subancoe Jamaica Limited, organic.
ed Sept. % at Portland. Capital stock
sLooooo0; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, $40; shares subscribed
three. President and clerk, Benz. G.
Ward, Portland; treasurer. Arthur F.
Breed Arlington, Mass; directors. the
above and f. E. Tarr, Portland, Pur-
poses. to carry on a general mer-
chandise and manufacturing business
to handle patents. trademarks, formu
lac secret processes, etc Approved
Oct. I.
Deering Ice Cream Co., organized
Sept. % in Portland. Capital stock,
100000; all common; nothing taid in:
par value. 800: shares subscribed
three. President and clerk. Melville r.
Berry, Portland; treasurer. Sherman
Hapgood. Portland; directors, the
above and Renes r. Portland. Pur.
poses. to carry on any and all kinds of
manufacturing trading and mercan-
tile business. etc. Approved Oct 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04
SANITARY INSPECTION
MAINE COASTAL TOWNS. :.
COOPERATING WITH NAVY

The Maine State Health Department
has been cooperating with the United
states navy during the last two weeks
in a sanitary inspection of Maine
Coastal towns such as kittery, Port
land, Bath. Rockland and Machias
where navy stations are located.
In this way the new Health Depart
ment is doing it's bit to provide proper
sanitary surroundings for the United
States sailors Quartered in Main
This inspection involved the study of
water, milk and other foods supplied
to the navy stations, as we'll as of
sewage and refuse disposal. The dis
eases existing in the various towns
which might he communicated to the
sailors We're also considered. and ne
cessary steps taken to prevent their
spread.
This inspection brought to light the
fact that much work must be done in
certain towns to make them safe from
a sanitary standpoint
In the above mentioned work Dr
William NJ. Bryan of the United States
Public Health Service represented the
navy department while A. P. Pratt.
district health officer of the South
western District. was delegated by DR..
Bristol, the health commissioner, TO
represent the Maine Department of
Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04
VALUATION ORDERED OF
CASTINE WATER co.

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered a valuation of the Castine
Water Co. in the case of +. w. Vogell
and others, compliments against the
company. The company is ordered to
file with Public Utilities at Augusta
within 80 days from date a map or
plan showing the location of all of it's
pipes, wells, storage basins, reservoirs,
pumps and pumping devices, and all
OF its other property having fixed To-
cation, with brief descriptions and an
inventory of all of it's property on
which il claims to be entitled to a re-
turn classified and arranged according
10 the classification provided for capi-
tai or indicant accounts in the uniform
classification of accounts for water
companies now in force in this State.
including Ali tangible and overhead
elements of value. with a statement af-
ter each item of the amount or fair
value on which 1t claims such fair re-
turn.
The several values shall show. 6 far
as practicable the original cost. the
cost Of re production new and the cost
Of 70 production new less depreciation
Cor present fair value) of each item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04
FREAKIEST OF
FREAK LETTERS

Inc receipt of freak letters and freo,,
Iequests are by no means scarce
alucle In nearly all the Department
a. the state House. but Secretary of
S'a'e frank w Ball has had the Iuck
u receive the freakiest Of 'en all in
'"e FORM of letter. which must no
seen to appreciate its peculiar appear-
ance' 1t follows, verbatim ct literatim
seriatim ct puncuatim ct other
Roseau. MINI. Eli.
Inc Governor land Cabinet, Greeting.
References. Enc and ant Adult in
this Roseau Co:
Am Farmer. Traveller, Author.
lIwice). Supt. l. D. Schools. Said to
look like. be like, my Person al Friend.
roosevelt. not so Ram functions. bur
Rambunctious enough. $50 A, ~ room
Home here. Nice city. County Seat
II NJ. S. OF Canada Splendid Child.
We). want Step Mother. whose chef
d Ouver. is simple Good nesses, no
Catholic. Christ Scient, Suffer a gette.
Divorce, nor under %. nor over IS. She
must have fsome) Property. TO relieve
mine. for our mutual Benefit, Widow.
20. K. Many lone Women. would be
glad. OF such Letter, II. We can thndt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04

The matter OF securing and retain
Ing competent help at the State Hos
pitfalls has for a long time been a mat
ter Of worry and extreme importance to
the officials of those institutions al Au-
gusta and Bangor. The trustees ana SUI
perintendents have presented the situa-
ton to the Governor and Council and the
trustees have once or twice found II nee
essary to increase the wage schedule or
face the danger Of losing a large percent
age Of their most valued employees. The
Governor and Council at the last session
on Sept. % approved the latest wage
schedule adopted by the Board of Hospl-
tai Trustees becoming effective Sept l.,
as follows;
Main Hospital Department.
Nurses and attendants are graded as
follows: Charge nurses; nurses; pupil
nurses; charge attendants; attendants;
special attendants; dining room attend
ants, ward helpers
All grades of attendants except special
attendants, dining room attendants and
ward helpers are divided into classes, viz
graduates and non-graduates. All grad
yates Of the Augusta State Hospital and
the Bangor state Hospital Training
schools, are designated as nurses,
whether men or women, and all other en-
ployees engaged in the care Of patients
are designated as attendants. Women
nurses or attendants employed on the
wards of men patients and whose duties
are similar TO those of men attendants or
nurses receive the same compensation as
men nurses or attendants OF similar
grade. The designation special attend
ant" applies only to attendants who are
competent to perform skilled labor and
Who are actually engaged therein
charge attendant applies only to at
+.ndan,s who are actually in charge OF
wards nv appointment "Dining-room at
tendant" applies to women who are IN
charge of dining and serving rooms Tor
ratients and their time off is the same as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04

lery to Portland, Me-, on Oct. 10,
when the Maine "Heavies" football
team will play the University OF
Maine, have been perfected prac-
tically Permission has been given
Col. Ballentine to obtain special
train anG the regiment will be trans
ported to Portland. In the evening
there will be a pop" concert in the
Portland City Hall, when the regiment
al band will play and the glee club
Of the regiment and the glee club Of
the University Of Maine will sing. Brig.
Gen. Sweetser and some Of the regi-
mental commanders have been invited
to accompany the regiment and GOV.
Millken Of Maine has promised to
meet the regiment somewhere on the
route and accompany the men to Port
land. Springfield Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04

for two and three years. supseouent ~
the completion of a standard second
airy school course. EThe studies in
clude the following:
Household Observation-Disclosures SAM
tation of house, drainage. disnosal of
waste, lighting, heating, ventilatine
water supply, cleaning and disinfect-
ing, oacterlology, nature and distrjbu
tlon or bacteria, their cultivation and
isolation, relation of bacteria to pre-
serving and disease.
HouSehold management-Car. Of
FOODS; systematizing labor: market :
ing' household budget; household ar.
counts and domestic service.
| Rouse planning; furnishing and
decoration. anu
General science functionine with
iiousehold economy chemistry inc,,d
ing fundamental laws and princ,n1es.
heusehold chemistry; carbo-hvdrates
protelds, fats and oils. waters .nd
mineral salts; fermentation and nutra1
,'oii 'helf causes and prevention
roou production and manufacturo
urNlng and preserving: stud,,
VI production and manufacture of fooJ
piouuc,s' such as cereals, flour. dair,,
prouucts and meat; the adulterat ion
Vi 1000 and its detection.
Labor saving devices ahou. a.,
home. "oout the
i.duhdrN' repairing, etc.
ROOFS and dietetics.
tookInS-Planning. menus
'aoie decoration, care Of ,ta aSlns'
dlshes and silverware. D.
rome nursing
Elementary and household sa,in
study of textiles.
10 tos.u mlng-Dressmaking. draf,,n.
Van making and designing
49,, ninei y-Renovating material WI.
ana lining, bow and rosot.o
,,.'.Nins' making and trimming nroot;ee
flowers. u iace, silk and
applied. drt principles
| reservation and practice teacb;nu
Equipment organization ana
'ient or schools for teacbira .i"i
economics. 'eaci1ng home
arlington Normal Scboo, J.
ploNiued with a special b,,;,sio =
quate dimension and snitahIn u
LOT teaching household
- preparing to give stude,t. o.lo'iS :,
cr e,v IN household MANAGEMENT "a
~ auuatlon from higher co,,r
nrovod luna, l,, schools or from an an
Naino eo,lese or the University ~
M inr WIN no less than two yesrs
o ela,ol work in a department of bon,o
cassar or technical school is no.
son safs for eligibility. In teacbins
~ ' re- OF me trades actual experiarns
~ . .ne part Of those who show antnase
be substituted. INDUSTRY may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04

Word was received yesterday at the
on,ce Of Ad1utant General George Mel
Pres~on, the provost marshal OF
Maine. TO the effect that the men IN
Guided in the second 40 per cent. In
crement Of our States quota Of draft
ed men had left their home stations
and we're proceeding in splendid shape
toward Camp Devens at Aver, Mass.
Two men had missed their train at
Machias, but were sent along on lat
or train, so that they are now with
the other Maine boys at the camp
The train arrangements and connec-
tons under the supervision OF Charles
Hall Of Portland. who has been in Au-
=usta practically all summer looking
after the transportation Of our Maine
troops, were carried out TO the letter.
The arrival Of these men at Camp
Ievene, Aver. Mass, at 40 and 1915
p. NJ Wednesday. makes about 1859
men from Maine at that camp. The
balance Of 2s2 men Of the quota of Is2l
men from this State Will be oent to
Aver AZ an carly date.
General presson was notified by tcl-
,phone Of the departure Of each body
Of men and when Saco was reporting
the additional information was given
that a crowd estimated at $500 people
gathered at the station in that city 20
they succeeded beyond their widest
IDEAS 1t vas a great demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-04

Gardener Pierce is preparing the
plants and shrubs for the cold weather
and already some NJ them have made
their appearance in the state House.
Curator James of the State Museum
has treated the aquarium tanks to a
nov coat ~ paint and their appear
ance Is Very neat lie is also paint
ine appropriate signs over the tanks,
telling tho names and in some cases
The ages Of the inmates, making a
much heater system than the former
framed signs
Mrs. ", +. Hull NJ kendrick, Idaho.
and Mrs + s Kcndrick Of Pasadena.
cal we're among Wednesdays visitors
rrne ~ ono AMI tho residence Of the
other viii he noted.
t.re'sr y =. .a p;l-ate secretary to
Governor Mlliken. has returned home
from his automobile trip with Frank ].
Ham. warden " the State prison at
Thnmastop. and tho latter's son. Miles
during Witch they visited Dead River.
Gorham. y. II. the White Mountain
region Poland Springs and Rridgton
He reports splendid trip. with fine
weather throughout
Somebody who had lots ~ spare time
on hts hands wrote the proper authori
ties at Augusta that -. IT. Curtis
woolwich has horse afflicted with
CHAMBERS 80 s w Durfee. veterinary
surgeon connected with tho State De-
rartmcnt of Agriculture waited the
Curtis farm and gave the horse the
vaiiein test and found W. CHAMBERS and
80 horse perfectly sound and gave Mr.
curtis a certificate 70 that effect and
w Curtis = wondering who wrote the
letter Bath Times