davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
Rutherfordton Woman and winning
ton Man Married Here

Mr.. Fred NJ. Rivenbark. supeTIni-
+endent of the county Jail at VII.
mington, and Mrs. Mabel Savage OF
PntIerfordton were married at the
Rsntist Fsao parsonage here Monday night
at IL o'clock. Rev. Chas. L. Greaves'
pastor of the First Baptist church.
pparformed tho ceremony. The new
1H married couple spent the night at
the Lorraine hotel and left Tuesday
morning for Wilmington where they
viii make their home. The groom
came nm from Wilmington on the
Saaboard train Monday night and the
br;de came in on the 9:45 Seaboard
train, arrangements having, Deen
made to meet and be married mere
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

7 am full Of sorrow and love for my
famaly love has caused it all / hope
all concerned will remember that |
am not the only Guilty man on erth
Oh if / could only call back one year
things would not be as they are to
late no one on erth can ever tell the
trouble I have seen over this there
are others in trouble with me to my
sorrow I am a man Of so years moth
ing in my young days like this ever
happened to me tonight will end this
with me disgrace tn me and my fam
ilv I have grieved over it as long
as I can stard-" (here the SEN
fenced ends abruptly by the tear
irp eway Of the remainder of the
page).
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
Meeting of Stockholders of DR.. Ed.
mOnd Chemical Co.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the DIR. Edmond Chemical
Co. of Lumberton was held in Lum-
herton Tuesday and the following Of
ficers were elected: DR.. W. o. Ed
mond, president; G.. M. D. Howard
Of St. Paul, vice president; d. H.
Britt of Mcdonald, secretary-treas-
urer. This company, which manu-
factures veterinary remedies, was
organized only months ago and it
was shown to be in flourishing con-
dition, a dividend of 6 per cent be
ing declared. HgMM u
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
Negroes Charged With Criminal AS
sault on Girl of Their Race

Warrants have been Issued Tor Car
land Lewis and Lee French, both
colored, and Lewis has been arrest
ed on the charge of criminal assault
upon Odessa Carlyle. a 13-year-old
colored girl. All the negroes live
about town an dthe crime is said to
have been committed about one mile
north of town yesterday afternoon
Lewis was placed under 5000 bond
which he made.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

When their auto stalled on the
crossing at Woodside, small station
near Wilmington, Lemuel U. Garret,
of Richmond. Va, and Frank c. Dell
of Newark, N. j., were killed Tues
day by an Atlantic Coast Line tram.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
"Dutch Supper"

Reported for The Robesonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weinstein enter
tanned few friends at "Dutch
supper" Tuesday evening from 1880
to 10. A most enjoyable evening was
reported.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
Col. VIM. F. Cody buffalo Bid

Col. William F. Cody, Buffalo
RiII". famous the world over as nunI,
er. soldier, scout and Snowman, died
Yesterday at Denver, Colorado, at the
home of his sister, after a lingering
illness. Col. Cody was in Lumbertol
on October II last and was seen
Thousands Of Robson county people,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
an. G. MCKENZIE, Adjutant."

Miss Mary Phillips of Laurinburg
arrived this morning and will spend
a few days visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mclean, Chest
nut street.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11
NUMBER 95
COTTON AND COTTON SEED

Mlddllng cotton is selling on the
local market today for II cents the
pound. 1t sold for II IA cents yes
terday. Seed is selling for 80 cents
the bushel.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11


"Wounded love Tis true that love
Yields a magic sovereign absolute
ard tyranical power over both the
BODY and mind. When it is given
control it is often in the case of dis
appointment works havoc and Deals
death blows to it's victims and leaves
many in that mortified mental con-
dition which no life tonics simply
can restore. Wounded love may the
means of hast death to it's victoms
"Crucifying love: Painful 1 loye srriKs X,
of love that can not be consummat
ed in Life is sometimes allowed tt
cruelty the affections there is M
doubt that the suffering from dis
appointment love is often more deep
er and more intense than meetin'
death itself. l have suffered almos
death since June 3rd over trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

Rio Blanca districts. Col. run of mine.
SO: prepared sizes. 81; slack or screen
ings, $3.50.
Ignite steam coal mined in the
Northern field and Ell Paso districts,
Col. run of mine. s2.45; prepared sizes.
S3s0; slack or screenings, 81.
Bituminous steam Goals mined in the
Trinidad district. Col, run OF mino.
$2.75; prepared sizes. s3.25; slack or
screenings. So.
Usage county. Kan. run of mine
s255: prepared sizes. 81: slack or
screenings. s2.3o.
Big steam District, Ala, s2.l5; pre-
pared sizes. $2.45: slack or screenings,
sl.s5.
Pratt. Jaeger. Jefferson. Nickle Plate
and Coal City districts. Ala, run of
mine, s235: prepared sizes. $2.65;
black or screenings. t2lo5.
Cahaba, Black Creek. Brookwood and
Blue Creek districts. Ala. run OF mine,
Sass; prepared sizes. 1910; slack or
screenings, S2.45.
Corona district Ala, run Off mine,
s2.40: prepared sizes, s2.75; slack or
screenings, So. eb.-
Montevalio district. Ala. run of mine.
s2.4o: prepared sizes 81; slack or
screenings, s215. State of wyoming.
run of mine. s250; prepared sizes, $3.50;
slack or screenings. s1.25.
Brazil block field. in the state of In
diana. Brazil block, s2.s5: slack or
screenings, s1.76.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
KENTUCKY COUNTY
IN STRIKE TURMOIL
Twenty Men Killed In Three Weeks
aud officials Organize Armed
Home Guard.

Lexington Ky. September 39.---Strik-
ing miners. backed. 1T Is said. by the
subtle hand OF the Teuton. have prac-
tically declared civil war on 4, the au-
thorities in Harlan county. In the
past three weeks more than twenty men
have been killed as a result of the
mine strike troubles and many have
been injured. Two have been slain in
the last forty-eisht hours.
Bands Of armed strikers threaten the
strike breakers' in the mines. The con-
County Judge Ward has offered s5f~3 re-
ward for the man responsible for the
death of Lawrence Scott, the last man
killed. Judge Ward led posse into
the mountains in search of the slayer
last night.
Appeals for troops are futile. mas
much az the Kentucky national guard
has been called into federal service and
are no longer under the supervision of
the state authorities,
Harlan county officials, however,
have purchased rifles and will put them
at the disposal Of the home guard in
an attempt to keep down lawlessnes s.
They have been informed that any eff
fort to capture the men who are said
to be responsible for the trouble VIII
lead to a general outbreak,
A paralysis OF business and and
abundance OF misery in the homes Of
the poor is attending the strike.
Twenty thousand men are out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
MEMBERS Of RIAhON
EXEMPTED FROM DUES
Home Guards Take Care of Patriots
Who Follow the Stars and
Strtpea-

most interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of Rimmon lodge, No. SIS, l.
0. 3. &, was held last night. the first
Of the fall term, at which two mem
oers were iuitiated--Dr. Aubrey II.
Straus. professor at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia. and DR. a, SegaL
MANY topics of special interest to the
members were discussed. and ceverai
matters Of more tnan passing interest
were acted GFG:..
The lodge has a number Of its mem
bers in active serlce for tne4e sam
in both the navy and army. 1t was
determined that all such patrlots
should remain exempt from all dues
during their active service for the
country Tho members now on the
list Of recruits are. Sol NJ. SchWaFz-
schId, Niger Z. Reinhard, u NJ.
MAYER. L. J. Jaffe, Morton L. Waller
stein. Gordon +. strause, Or. j. a.
Ezekiel and Dr. II, : Stern
il was reported that the lodge was
well represented oH all the welfare
committees to look after the moral
condition of the Jews at Camp Lee
and elsewhere.
A committee Of nine was named 10
prepare a patriotic profram for an
open session of the lodge to he held
on Wednesday, October -. This
committee embraces the following
wel-knowa citizens: Milton /. Bins
wagner. ALVIN 2. Hutzler. Or. E. n.
CaIisch. Henry S. Hutzler, Aaron Cell
man. Castor Lichterstein. Harold :.
EIoomberR. H. 7. Ezekiel and 4. L.
Levy.
The lodge is proud in having in it's
,-.,,l,v rf{3rarS NJ the errgud lodge OF
the district which embra ces the terri
tory from Maryland TO Florida, f,
t. Levy Is president and Alvin r.
lfutzler is secretary of the grand
lodge, and Mr. Levy is also secretary
eff Riumon The local officers are;
President, Charles IIUzier; Vice
President. Ltchtenstein. Secretary. u,
L. Levy, Treasurer n. T Ezekiel, and
Assistant Monitor, Simon Bowman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
MILITARY HONORS FOR
RICHMOND SOlO|ER

Military honors will be accorded
Francis French, a member Of Chicago
regiment who was Killed several days
ago by a electric car at Fort sheridan
and whose body will be hNried this aft
ernoon IN Maury cemetery. The SER
. vices will be conducted from the Meade
Mem orial Episcopal church. Twelfth
aud Decatur streets, South Richmond,
at , o'clock.
a brother. L. NJ, French. who is
m ember of the Forty-seventh regiment.
Rainbow division, now in camp at
Mneois, l. l., is in the city to attend
the funeral
Mr.. French is survived by his father.
John Al French, his sister, Mrs. Will
liam r. Dennis; and two brothers. l..
II. and Henry Holland french. The
pallbearers will be A. r. Chaikiey. O.
y Dennis. w R Dennis. DR. Harry
Bear. Thomas J. Nichols. s. S. Smith.
w. r Selden and r. Fl. Dudley. A de-
tachment Of the Forty-seventh New
York infantry will act az escort for
the body and will give the military sa-
lutte over the dead soldiers grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
GRIEVANCE DROVE US
TO WAR, SAYS 7. R.

JAMESTOWN, Pa. Sept 3o.--"We
want to war because We had a special
grievance against Germany. We did
not go into this war 10 make deuoc-
racy safe and We did go TO war be-
cause. after two years. during which,
with utter contempt OF our protests,
Germany had ha bitually and contin-
ually murdered our non co1nbatant
men, women and children on the high
seas she formally announced that
she intended TO pursure this course
more ruthlessly and vigorously than
ever"
Theodore Roosevelt. here last night,
explained the reason for America
entrance into the war. He took the
view that, regardless of allies, of
which he have none. the United
States entered the fight because of
specific injuries "a gainst the nation.
In pursuance of his theme he de-
cfared: We must punish the agrees
soT in such fashion that never again
viii there be repetition OF wrong
doing as Germany has cNnmitted in
this war.
We must back UP the Red Cross
and all similar organizations in every
way possible. But we must remem-
Der rhst our first duty is TO develop
to the limit eur military strength
Everything else is of secondary Inn
pcrtance 10 this, If we of this great
republic do not show that we are aote
to defend ourselves by our own
might. If we DO not teach Germany
that she cannot commit acts of inso-
lent brutality at our expense without
+ being called TO account, We will lay
up either fer ourselves or for our
children a future of shame and dis
aster."
The colonel was in fine fettie and
delivereds his address with the Gus
tomary RooseVeitian vim and vigor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
ISAAC \ SELIGNAN
Continued From First Page)

The firm had banking Offices In New
York. New Orleans and Ser F'riscisco
and branches in England. France and
Germany Isaac y Seligman became
head ef the firm when his father
died in 1880 The firm founded the
ST Louis and San Francisco railway
and reorganized the American Steel
and Wire company and other corpora
tons Its activities In international
and American finance have been
marked and in the reputation OF the
house has always been high.
Mr. Seiiemans reputation as a
chs NIPPON Of the Jews in all countries
has long been world wide. He was one
ST. fhs9 1f5 ttArn sri tp14sr5 eyefa b easas ssr
form. He has been a member of the
Republican national finance committee
and director and trustee of many i'm
portant organizations and corpora
lions, including; Committee of nation
al conference of charities and correc-
tons, Columbia university memorial
hall. General Grant tomb committee,
cooperative committee on play
grounds, Hebrew charities building.
Manhattan State hospital and others.
He held membership In eleven New
York and other nearby clubs and va
rious clubs In France, England and
Germany
Mr. Seiigman was educated at Co
lumhia university. graduating in 1879.
He took an active interest in athletics.
In 1883 he married Miss Guta Loeb.
daughter OF solomon Loeb. Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. bankers The wed ding,
solemnized at Frankfort. Germany.
was an international function of wide
Interest. They have but two chill
dten, Joseph l., thirty. and Margaret
v, twenty-five years Of age.
Mrs. Seligman's three sisters mar
rted Theodore Hellman. Jacob Fl
Schif and Paul ", Warburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
GAMBLING HOUSE is
RArDED BY POLICE

otlcers Sweet and Doeppe creatsd
Inuch excitement last night at Mayo
ahe broad streets, when they lined IN
a soSd OF negroes caught in a raid ON
go ROSS street. where they were
found engaged in an exciting Uar,a -
SKIN Not less than two hundred
denizens Of that unsavory locaIitv
crowded around the officers ana the
patrol wagon as the gamblers w@ra
hustled off to the iock-up. In fbe
crowd OF prisoners were: Paul Davis
Nahrey Hunt, Robert Hubert. lanes
Ross, Junfus Williams, Lewis Harris
r I'VE minutes after they We're docketed
2 score OF friends appeared with rta
"hefewithal to pay their fines and
secure their liberty until this morn
ing when they Will appear before
Justice John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
WELLS sURRENDEHs AND
7 STARTS TO SERVE TERM

Especial to The Richmond virgtuian.l
Hopewen, Va, September 30.-P. II
Wells. former city treasurer, arrested
and convicted shortly after the Du-
Pnnt police assumed authority here,
Tor violating the prohibition law. sur
rendered TO the city sergeant here at 8
o'clock last evening and corn enced
serving q. Jail sentence OF thirty DAYS.
When = store owned by Wells was
Yaid4d by the police a large quantity.
81 whiskey and beer was discovered and
evidence was produced in court 10
prove that Il was a part Of large ship
mAnta Of whiskey and beer received
here billed as fruits and foodstua The
city oaitctat wac tried by ff0peweIf
1ury and his punishment was Axed at
stx months in 5aii with fine Of s5hn
E4lis' home IL in Petersburg where
~ ASrns valuable property and where
- Esx Ut on@-t f4Es fssenst~r et thr
se3fy eoaneai. Since his conviction mis-
frtArde have been very active n hts be-
hail and finally prevailed upon Gov
ATncr Stuart to reduce his sentence TO
thirty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
UNGALLANT YOUTH
WALKS INTO TROUBLE
Comes 10 Richmond as Witness and
Finds Himself Prisoner
as Well.

Young C. D Whaley. of Durham,
~ G.. VAL enter police court this
morning in double role. In the first
Mace. ne Will make his entrance as a
witness against Emmett Thomas, who
is ilegeQ to have forged several meal
ticket orders on G. II. Cease, who
operates The lunch-r0onS At the loco
motive works In the second place, he
Wal appear as a defendant in the
rhsrxe Of dlsorder}y conduct, the COM
pass IA, nj being Mrs f, L. Farris.
Whaiey is seventeen years old, haY-
iag first seen the light Of day on
Christmas eve, 1900, in North Caro-
lima His appearance bellies this
statement He looks almost old
enough for the draft He was EN-
ploye with Mr.. Cease 1T the time
of the alleged forgery. but later work
cd in a drug store in Durham. He
came 10 Richmond last Wednesday to
testify in the Thomas case, which,
however, was continued to today. and
In the meantime he has been a guest
a the Hotel GueTrant. Last night be
tween and 8 o'clock, in company
with Mrs Farris he enetered the First
epoliee e1st5ors. TlaepySs@s$ts feras and
i8 GsoAtI" % FRA j. ~ hooters eyed 1nein
curiously Mrs Farris said the young
man had accosted her at the corner
of Main and Harrison streets and it
occurred to her that the proper thing
for her to do would be TO escort him
to the station house.
Il think il is every girls duty to
have young men arrested who spea k
to them in the streets and insult
them she said.
Rightos" remarked House Man
Duke
After a little explain tion and argu-
ment, she finally swore cut a warrant
for the young mans arrest, against
his protest, and after he had apollo
riGed for any insult which he might
have offered. He was taken to juve
nile detention home by Officer Duke,
protesting that he had intended no In.
suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

ment of oppression directed against u
and still be able to carry out the work.
which we have to do"
The subscription blanks asked for
the money for the defense Of war.
class prisoners.
Otto Christensen. employed by r. A.
Vanderveer, of Seattle. Wash. to de.
fend those indicted. announced tonight
that he would ask for the release on
bail of all the members whom the or.
ganiZation desired released" at once.
He said he knew nothing of the source
of the money which is at his disposal
for the defense of those arrested. 1t Ia
believed, however. the source OF the
organizations financial backing will
become known when bail Is offered for
those under arrest and 1t is regarded
as likely that any one offering bail for
the prisoners will be taken into federal
custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

Sen Pillow reports that "a pair OF
shoes and a steel tape line valued at
$40 had been taken from the office OF
j. r. Nuckols.
James Harris complains. of the loss
Of a gray coat valued ut $40. believed
70 have been taken from the Kinney
Tobacco ooupany's warehouse at
Tweniy-foufth and 4ary streets.
sporn Brothers. ISIS East Main
street, claim some fne entered their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

10 welcome personally the men in uni
form who were present at his church
The baseball game this afternoon be-
tween teams representing the s1Sth in
fantry fV!rginia) and the 305th en-
gineers was a oue-sided contest the de-
cision going TO the latter aggregation,
In score OF 20 10 ?. The engineers
haze had-the- sldNaata Sa-~ot- greater
practice as team. The infantry play
ers were pitchers. Rledsall and slatle;
catcherE. burlington; hrst base. King
second base. Matthews, third base,
bradley; shortstop. Gentry; right field.
Ma fr1ii1; center ,eta. Rhodes; left field,
Ritraue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
Alleged Gam bier Arrested

Ed Bosher. alleged to have main
tanned gambling house at 1925 North
Seventeenth street, was arrested last
night by Officers Sweet. Doeppe. Smith
and Ryan. He was bailed for. his
2pQearauce. In police court todaY-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
NAMED to san Linnor.

qhert Carter was arrested hss
II 3 nv Dficer Jones on the ailega-
khAx he attempted 10 sell a
M ~ ifas4cr to Ben fprter. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

The fuel administrator also anA
nounces the following: "Smithing ana
camel coal may be sold. until further
order. at the prevailing market priceA",
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

place and carried off a blue checked
suit and q gray overcoat all valued at
t3s, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

demonstration
painted
One six-cyinder sudbaker Touring
Six new
sx-cyl Thomas
RI
One Truck
Touring
upnobf q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
Eighteen Unusual
Used Car Values
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.

They must be turned into nd this week the time that he
change ownership Each listed below will be offered al
value giving price AL represented by and you are in
the market for early Read the list over care
fully and come and select yours-NoW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
AUSTRIAN DAAFTEES

Continued From First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
FUND Of 100000

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
BURLINGTON GETS
A NEW INDUSTRY
Business Men Have Subscribed S152,700
to Stock OF the Massachusetts,
Chocolate Co.

BURLINGTON. March Cit is now
certain that Burlington is TO obtain a
new industry, the Massachusetts, Chloe
olhte company Of Boston having dciin
itely decided to establish q branch in
this city, which, II is stated, ma
eventually absorb the Boston branch.
a meeting OF the citizens of Bur
lngton, who are interested in obtain
ing the plant for this city, held n
meeting at the roof garden of the Ho.
TEL Vermont when il was announced
that darlington men have subscribed
for $l52,700 worth Of the company S
stock.
While the company was DESTROYS that
Burlington citizens take mt least $780,
GOO worth of stock, the chairman of
the committee having the matter in
charge had G telephone communication
with John Walker, general manager o.
the company, who stated that work on
the new plant would be started within
10 DAYS.
The company has an option on Il
acres Of land on Park street south Of
the Champlain school in the south part
Of the city and the plant will be erect
ed there. AT first il is probable that
one unit Of two sections, $50 By so
feet in dimensions and one or two
stories in height, will be erected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
TO RUSH WORK ON
NEW Z. S. WARSHIPS
Daniels Holding Conference with Repre-
sentatives of Shipyards and Sub
marine Companies.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The ma
w department today began its cam
paign to speed up new construction,
when representatives of shipbuilding
plants and submarine companies were
called into conference by Secretary
Daniels in relation to the half billion
dollar naval appropriation bill.
Proposals for ID destroyers and for
the scout cruisers left over from the
preceding bill already have been adj
vertised. Bids will be opened during
the present month.
Proposals for IS additional 500 ton
submarines will he advertised without
delay. The placing of contracts for
five cruisers will be arranged in con
ference with shipbuilders and not by
advertising. Plans for three $4,000
ton dreadnoughts will not be ready for
advertisement for several weeks. See
rotary Daniels hoped to be able at the
conference today to secure cooperation
Of the shipbuilding companies i'll
Fastening the navy program to com
pletion.