davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
BUMPER CORN CROP FORECAST
Production of 3,24S,OOo,O 900 Bushels
Few weeks Freedom From Frost
Will Insure Largest Production in
Nations History

Washington Dispatch, Sept. z.
Corn, the country's greatest crop,
needs only few weeks freedom from
frost to mature into the largest pro.
duction ever known in the history OF
the nation. The governments Sep
ten1ber crop report today forecasts
a production of 3,248, 100000 bushels,
which is 124,OO0,0O0 bushels more
than produced in the record year
1912.
Corn prospects improved to the
extent of 53,OOO,OOO bushels as re-
suit of good weather during August,
the Kansas crop showing improve
ment to the extent of almost 100000
900 bushels, and Missouri 23,000,0OO
bushels. Declines were recorded in
other States.
Spring wheat yields are turning
out better than expected, and the
September forecast showed an in,
crease of 14,000,000 bushels over the
production forecast in August with 9
total Of 250,O0O,000 bushels. Adding
the winter wheat production, a tota
yield of 668,OOO,OO0 bushels Of wheat
was announced. This is 28,O00,00t
bushels more than last years harvest
but 138,OOO,00O bushels less than the
average of the crops for the five
years 1911-15.
Besides the record crop Of corn
larger productions than ever before
will be harvested in oats, with 1888,
100000 bushels; rye, with 56,000,00(
bushels; white potatoes, with 100000,
| 900 bushels; sweet potatoes, will
88,200,000 bushels; tobacco, with 1,
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
TOLARSVILLE TOPICS
Protracted Meeting Closes
MentiOn

Protracted Meeting Cioses-Personal
Mention
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Tolarsville, Sept. 1O-Our pro.
tracted meeting closed Friday night
with seven additions to the church.
Our pastor, Rev. R. E. Clark, as
sisted by Rev. R. E. Powell, did the
preaching. We had grand revival,
much interest being shown by every
one. Rev. Mr.. Powell returned to
his home at Rowland Saturday.
Miss Ruth Johnson of st. Pauls
visited relatives here thi sweek.
Miss Elon Byrd left last Monday
for Chowan college, Murfreesboro.
Misses Sallie Lewis, Daisy Byr
and Mr.. Walter Chason all went
Monday to st. Paul, where thew will
attend school.
Mr.. Bunyan Martin and Miss An
ME Graham will go Sunday to Or
rum, where they will go to schoo
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Parnell an,
small daughter, Mildred, visited rel
atives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Park
= visited here this week.
Mr.. Simeon E.. Humphrey hao
the misfortune to break his right lie,
last Wednesday p. m. when a mul
which he was driving became excit
ed and ran away.
Mr.. Heck Humphrey of Rock
Mount visited relatives here thi
week.
Miss Lillian Johnson of Barnes
vile is visiting relatives here thi
week.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
Big Swamp Road at Smiths Bridge
Still in Bad Fix

=, "Please have something to say in
the paper about the Big Swamp road
at Smiths Bridge" said a Robson
county man to The Robesonian's To-
cal reporter Saturday. 'The road has
been worked, but the work put # in
worse shape than it was before, the
gentleman continued. Now this same
man had a terrible experience on
that road one night recently. His
auto stuck and he had to spend sew
eral hours, that seemed like weeks,
there IN the dark. The Robesonian
has been saying something about that
road recently.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
CONSPIRACY TO THRAWT
GOVERNMENT WAR PLANS
Er:dence Of Gigantic Conspiracy to
Cripple GovernmeEt In Carrying
on War
Washington Dispatch, Sept. Z.


on War
Washington Dispatch, Sept. Z.
Numerous indictments for consplr-
acv TO thwart the government war
plans and tie its hands in many ways
appear to be in prospect as a fesuic
Of Wednesdays nationwide raid OF
Industrial Workers of the World OF
fices by Department of Justice agents.
Evidence is said to oe fast accum-
ulating to support the belief that a
gigantic conspiracy has existed Tor
some time past to cripple the gov
ernment in carrying on the war, tnat
it's ramifications have extended INTO
virtually every State ard that num-
erous anti-war activities which ap-
,eared to emanate from many sources
in reality had their fountain-head
in a single group Of conspiratorS:
Anti-draft demonstrations, gripping
of war industries by so-called LABOR
disturbances and by violence, burn
ing of crop and continuous preach
ment Of anti-ally sentiment with 9TH
er activities tended to retard the gov
eminent in prosecuting the war, ap-
pear. from recent disclosures, to have
been included within the scope Of the
alleged conspiracy.
I Into the information and the work
ings of this alleged conspiracy, the
Department of Justice has begun an
inquiry more comprehensive, it is sale
than any launched since this country
entered the war.
> There are indications that German
money financed in part, this propa
ganda, and was spent freely in many
ways to further the ends of the con.
spirators.
The grand jury inquiry will not bt
confined, from present indications, t(
!, Chicago.
So vast is the accumulation Of let
ters, check and papers of all descrip
:, tions seized the the government
agents that the great bulk still lie;
unsifted and the exact determination
of their contents and significance prol
) ably will not be reached for severa
days.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
COMMENT AND "reminiscences
First PRESBYTERIAN Church in RObeson
Have You a Copy of Foote' s
Sketches of North Carolina?
(Bv SNYDER)


Written for The Robesonian.
About five miles as one travels
from Philadelphus towards the upper
end of the county on the old Lum-
berton road, you will pass near the
site of the old Raft Swamp Presby-
terian church, the first Presbyterian
church in Robson county. If you
have access to Foote'S sketches of
North Carolina you will find more
particulars of this church than the
writer is able to give. Here the writ
ers's father was baptized, now more
than 130 years ago His grandfath-
er then lived near Hope Mills, in Cum
berland couney, and his grandmother
walked from there to this old churcn
with the baby in her arms in order
to have him baptized; but why the
father didn't help 10 carry the baby
| never could learn.
Why this church was abandoned I
never knew. It gave way to Piiia-
delphus and Bethel churches. Con-
suit Foote'S sketches. Mine was bor-
rcwed by friend years ago and has
never been returned and never will
| be. It's first pastor was Rev. Mr..
LINDSAY, who afterwards preached at
Bethel and Philadelphus churches. He
was said to have been a very able
man, and was a graduate at Edin-
burgh, Scotland. He was given to
drink and for that reason was silenc-
ed by his Presbytery. His grave is
now to be found in Stuartville GENE
terry, Scotland county. A man whom
he had assisted in his education was
the one who had preferred charges
against him for drunkenness. It is
said that he was so lncensed at this
act of ingratitude that he arose in
the Presbytery, and pointing his fin.
ger at him, exclaimed, "You damn
puppy, YOU"
Mr. LINDSAY was born after his
mother was buried. She was SUP.
posed to have died and was buried
Grave robbers at night opened he1
grave to get the gold rings that were
on her fingers, and when they were
cutting her fingers she revived ane
went to her house in her gray,
clothes and almost frightened he
} husband out of his wits 1t was af
ter this that Mr.. LINDSAY was born
He and Rev. Mr.. McDairmid wer
contemporaries and both loved thei
. drains. Mr.. LINDSAY in preaching t
a congregation would tell them t
40 as he told them, and not as h
did. 90
Il Look up your Foote's sketches an
: you will find a great many inter
: esting data. You who read this, j
5 you have copy of that book, won
0 you please send it to Snyder, car
: of Mr.. Sharpe, Editor of The Robe
: sonian and he promises to return
l after a reasonable time.
: The more I think of the old time
on the plantation, / am apt to ge
r sentimental. Poor old Sandy, whol
e l saw last on his way to Texas. wa
: q great friend to the little bow. H
had wife some distance from h
home and he never failed to remen
e ber, the little boy in gifts of apple
and peaches, when these article
n were scarce on the plantation.
d a heated argument once with
n crowd, Sandy seemed to be at Il
} end Of his argument and exclaime
S that if-when the little bow brol
n IN and said if is a conjunction. N;
e Ha!Iexclaimed Sandy, "didn't | te
e you SO? If is a conjunction and tn;
n settles it." Sandy never forgot n
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10

Mrs. J. L. Williamson was pain
1ully hurt one day recently when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing on north Chestnut street struck
Something and her head struck the
top Of the auto.
Mr.. E. M. Paul Of Pembroke has
accepted a position as clerk in the
office Of Sheriff R. E. Lewis. suc-
cesedlng Mr.. L. Mex. Parker. who
left yesterday for the army mobilo
lzatlon camp at Columbia, S. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
St. Paul Graded School Opens

st. Paul Messenger.
The graded school opened on Mon
day with a large attendance of pu-
pills and patrons and the following
members of the faculty present: 1st
grade, Miss Clyde Howard; End, Miss
Ruby Melvin; 3rd, Mrs. J. F., Nash
Temporary SUPPLY; 4th, Miss Row.
ena Odom; 5th, Miss Mary Mclean;
9Th and 7th, Miss Effie Smith; high
school, Prof. T. S. league, Miss Belle
Johnson, and Miss Louis Boone; mus
is department., Miss. Pearle Evans
with 25 pupils.
No. pupils enrolled, $50. This was
said to be the best opening the schoo
has had, so much interest being showr
by both pupils and patrons.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10

Wilmington Star: Wilmington is
to. have one of the free training
schools for officers for the merchant
marine which the United States ship
ping board is establishing in the
next 18 months 10000 American sea-
men for the new merchant fleet now
being constructed with all rapidity
in many shipyards.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
Ice Cream Supper at Back Swami

There will be an ice cream supper
at Back Swamp school house FRIDAY
night, September ID. The proceeds
will pc used for the benefit of the
school, which opens today. Miss Dol
lie Slngletary is teacher. l--a
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
Notice OF the Edmund Mill Pond
Fishing

he Lumund Mill Pond
Fishing
On Wednesday, the 18th day of
Sept. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. the
Edmund mill pond miles from
Lumberton on the Charlotte-Wil
mington highway will be drawn off
1or 70, the purpose of catching the fish.
Ihls pond is the recognized fishing
place inRobeson county for trout, ,brim
jack and all kinds of fresh water
fish. There will be one day for
fishing only and begin at 10 O'Clock
a. M, and a charge of $3.50 in ad-
vance will be made and admission
will be had on tickets.
MRS. L. A. EDMUND, Owner.
By J. A. EDMUND, Manager
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10

, Mrs |. '. Britt of R. from Lum-
6erton and Mrs. F. Grover Britt of
Lumoerton spent the weekend near
Marietta visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Hamilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

to be held in La Grande in June, tbs
following being being selected:
Reuresenttaiyes-C Cronin. NJ
Light. NJ. Greuich. l.. schwartz, VI.
Donaghue, K. Devlin. \. Nelson, G.
Kemper. A Joerrer. a. Christensen.
Alternates-A. Weber, A. kemper'
J. Anderson NJ. Roden' J. SulilFah'
G. Roumasoux NJ. Schultz, NJ JoeE-
ger. a. Stillman II. Kraft.
u AoH"l h
and -- -F'' H'"le
'5 .i...- -,
Mise r.-tr1 A.4-tf ar Portland. s
.l,. homes er-ef os her sister Mr..
r.o-,1 NJ eavsr.rle.
J. A. Morrow of Tho Dallcs is res
istcred at the Pendleton.
r +. Allen OF Isrniston was amonz
the visitors in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Clark of Walla
yVaIIa were in the citv last evening.
raor, r.aacb and PethoI PaIJari
T1tr,..t,.,, ,,.,,.. ovarnipbt yisitors
in ~ cjrv
-....-..,,.,, ,.,-bf..r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Imperial Russia formed the top
ic Of discussion at an interesting
meeting Of the Current Literatur-
Club yesterday afternoon, FOR which
Mrs. A j. McAllister and Mrs r. f..
IIattely were hustesses az the home
OF Mrs NcAIlister. The followlns
program was cIererlE presented:
oral Topic The Government; Ga
Popular rnsItutions village Com
rtunes Uistrict Assemblies, The Du-
ma; Cb) Administration Of Justice.
Police. Etc, Co The bureaucracy.
ly Airs. J. A. Fee.
Reading. The Inspector General
or Dead Souls CGog0D Mrs.
Eonney
Paper His Imperial Majesty. Nich-
olas IL Personal Character. Present
War Policy. Mrs. g. F. Colesworthv
Short sketch. Ma&ime Gorky and
the Folk -Novelists. by Mrs. s. H For
shaw. and "A reading: From Mother
CGorkxD by Mrs James Johns, Sr-
Mrs James Johns. Jr, presented
her resi- gnatiou from the club which
was accepted with much regret By the
club members A pleasant social
hour followed the program.
a thoroughly delightful meeting OF
the Spizzerinktum club as held Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Emma Bonney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
FORMED AT UMAPINE
Newest Chapter Has Member
ship of "a; Miss PhiliPPi
Chairman.

An auxiliary OF the Umatilla Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross So
ciety as organized Thursday at Umi-
pine through the efforts Of the execu-
tive committee. The newest auxiliary
started with a membership or "a.
Miss Della Philippi was chosen a.
chairman. Of the Umapine auxiliary.
Mrs Dan kirk as vice-chairman. Mrs
Guy Young as secretary and Mrs c.
+. Dixson a. treasurer.
The members OF the executive
committee we're taken TO Umapine by
W ]. stockman OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Cleveland .. Chicaso /.
Detroit 2. st. Louis !
other games postponed
National League.
Philadelphia s. New York 1
Cincinnati 6. Pittshurr o.
other games postponed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
&~A~~~~~~~~~ = .
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Social and club news for this
department should be given TO
the East OregonIan. by phone
or otherwise. during the fore
noon. such news turned in aft
er IL O'Clock, noon. will fire.
quently have 20 be neld for pub
lication the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

as hostess at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bonney Needlework and interesting
conversation made the hours pass
only too quickly and the guests lin
gered long in enjoyment. Rounding
out the affair were delicious refresh
ments. other than club members
there were present Mrs Mary Lane,
Mrs. c. A. Lowell, Mrs. viii Mckin-
ney and Mrs. Doane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Eleven women are members Of tin
legislatures of western states. accord
ing to figures just obtained by the
American Woman Suffrage Associa- =
tion. Nine are democrats and two
republicans.
Washington has one. Mrs. Ina ?.
Williams CR); Montana has two. Mrs
Maggie Smith Hathaway (D). and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

owing to the high price Of feed. ON
and after May lst. the price Of milk.
Wholesale. viii be 80 cents per gallon.
G. T. HURST.
FRANK W. JOHNSON
SETH AL RICHARDSON
tAdv, GEO GEANAEoPULod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

II the facts were known. perhaps
como uf the radica1s In Russia who are
houiine Tor a four hour work daf
while thc country faces ruin are ln
receipt ~ side incomes in marks ami
ufcuuin-E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Musical mum bers and conversation
made a delightful diversion last even
ing when Mrs. VIII Wyrick entertain
ed in charming manner the teach
ers OF the Hawthorne and Field
schools Mrs Wyrick was assisted by
Mrs c. II williams, Mrs. william
Goedecke and Miss Ada Decker. Dur
ing the evening Miss Georgia kessi
PLAYED several violin numbers Miss
Ada Decker sang some vocal solos and
Miss EtheI Freeman and Mrs. wy
rick contributed piano numbers. Al
the close OF the affair delicious re-
freEhments ere served. Those pres
ent were AIr. and Mrs z j. Geise
Miss Georgia Kessi, Miss Olive BoVee'
Mrs. stanley. Miss Ethel Rogers Miss
I.ueua Spoonsr. Miss Daisy McPher-
son and Miss Ethel Freeman.
Little Miss Florence Fletcher is
today celebrating the anniversary OF
her birthday and in honor Of the oc-
casion has invited the members OF
her class 70 a delightful little party at
her home on Jackson street.
Mrs Charles vaughn. Mrs. W II.
NebereaII. Mrs. Mollie johnson and
Miss Pearl Ernest motored 70 Athena
this afternoon in the NeDergau car
Daphne circle No. held its cleo
tion Of representative and alter
mates to the 10th district convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

which state has four women lests-
lators, has been reelected. the only
woman VINO has ever been reelected
IL that state Mrs. Hayward fur
uIshes some of the proof suffragi
offer that women in politics viii not
neglect the home she is the mother
Of nine children and the grandmother
Of five. All other women legislators
shown here are married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
CHIEF LOST HIS DUDSI
Real Reason Why Ia coma Cops Pinch Him

man goes ny fishing without wad'
ing out now and then.
Game Warden Secs Him
II was In this secluded country
that the chief lost the bundle OF
clothes. Whonoyer no mot any one,
he would ask:
Have you seen my clotheaf'
Fishing there one noon. he saw
man thru the trees.
"fiello.' he cried: have you seen
n bundle OF clothes?"
The man hurried up.
you mustn't fish here" he said.
You will pollute the water"
'I1l quit right now" said the
chief.
lilo returned 10 Seattle with n
goodly catch, but minus n bundle OF
clothes.
Gets Duds Back
Tho man, who turned out 10 be a
game warden. hastened to Tacoma.
With great glce the authorities
drew up warrant Yesterday
chief Rockingham received notice
hat Pierce county was after him.
AMI by the same mail he receiy-
cd a letter. which said
Il have just found "A bundle In
the Green river valley. II contains
one suit OF clothes. n tie and collar.
pair OF shoes and two cigars. On
the coat II the name Rockingham.
thought II might be yours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Police chiefs ara but human. after
all.
They have their little weaknesses
and foibles. and. like other people.
got arrested for them.
And 40 they are no moro privileg.
ed to wade and fish In public drink
ing water than any one else. espe'
elally n that drinking water II tho
personal property OF rival city.
This IA the moral OF the case OF
Pierce county VA. Rockingham. For
there was warrant out yesterday
for tho arrest OF Scattie's police
chief. issued by the city attorney OF
Tacoma. charging him with pollut-
Ing Tacomas water supply.
Tacoma simply viii not stand for
police chiefs wadlng In Green river.
A bundle OF clothes was tho cause
OF tho whole difficulty.
Chief Rockingham went on fish
ing expedition recently up the
Green river valley. from which TIA
coma drinks Along the river
course. above the intake. tho trees
are full OF signs. Don't Fish Here. y
The chief obeyed them.
Farther up. some 10 miles, the
signs ceased.
And the chief fishcd.
lie does not admit that he waded
But he states that no good fisher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

come homo alone with this boy.
Now. have not known the boy
very ionF. but know his family
and have for two or three years
have come home alone with him
times before. go don't see why
couldn't do II again without this
man starting talk.
am a deceut giri. and think
this fellow IL good. Anyway. every
one speaks we'll OF him. want
your opinion OF this. Miss Grey.
and hope TO sec my answer very
soon. SEVENTEEN.
Instead 81 denouncing your
employer. you should be thank.
ful that he takes an interest
in your welfare. Under tho
circumstances Il vRs right and
proper that he should see that
you reached home safely. re.
Enrdlesa OF whether the young
man was the proper sort -
escort. In the first place. your
employer was responsible for
your remaining late. and in tho
second place. both you and tho
young man are under are. You
must remember that the man
for whom you are working In
years older than either OF you
and has these years Of valuable
experience behind him. In this
instance you will do we'll TO
heed his advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
An INVITATION TO WOMEN

Women are invited 10 visit, tho
laboratory OF tho Lydia r. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Mt Lynn. Masa..
and see for themselves with what
accuracy. skin and cleanliness this
wonderful remedy for women's all.
mcnts Is prepared. over $4,000
pounds % roots and herbs are
used annually in making this IA.
nous medicine. The great bins Of
herbs. tho huge tanks filled with
the medicine ready TO be bottled.
and the bottllng room where It IL
put up and labelled for the mar
ket. cannot help but Impress them
with the reliability OF this good.
old.fashioacd root and herb rem
cdy. which for the past forty years
has been so successful in the homo
treatment OF female Ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Not fHo1ced 10 Bring
1fgretfes Into u. S.

Dear Miss Grey: Would you
kindly tell me II aigrettes are al.
lowed 90 be worm II no. can you
say whether they can be sent IN
from tho canal zone7 WIN there
DO duty7 X. a. 81
II ~ n violation OF the fed
eral statute 10 either bring or
ship aiErcttcs into this country
from any port Persons having
that plumage In their posses.
sion urlor 10 this law may
wear them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Cynthia Grey's Answers to
Her Readers Questions
Observation-Disclosures lIlIliIl IIIIIIIlII

IN him for support
A SOLDIERS WIFE.
II In very probable that
man who married after tho Sc
lect service law went into ef-
feet. would be called. regard.
less OF whether his wife was
dependent upon him for sup
port. AS he had due notice that
he was about 10 be drafted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
AUTO TAX RAISED


WASHINGTON. Sept ia :
per cent tax on the sale price OF
automobiles, and a fiat per cent
exemption OF all profits from taxa
ton are reported agreed upon by
tho revenue bill conferees today.
The automobile tar doubles the sen
ate provision. The house conferees
accepted the senate's schedule OF
rates for war profits taxes. but fore
ed a compromise on the senate's s
and 10 per cent exemption clause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Marrying Not Legal
Ercebt BY Ceremonr

Dear Miss Grey: II n man intro
duoeH woman as bis wife. when
the ceremony has never been per
formed. il she legally his wife. and
would their children be legitimaie1
PERPLEXED.
mo" answers both OF your
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
KAIG REPORTS QUIET

By United .cs- Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. lS.-ENcept for
patrol encounters in the Ypres sec
tor, whore few prisoners were
taken, Field Marshal Haig had moth
Ing to report from the British front
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Wa both work
at the same place
part OF the time
The other night Il
was quite late
when We got our
" DIRK finished.
This young man
as TO bring mo
home. but our
employer insisted
on coming along
with us At last
Ne consented
Tho next morn
ing he made tho
remark that he
did not consider
10 aaf. far srta 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Man Who Got Married
Alter Wdr Not E1em bf

Dear Miss Grey: II a man in
tho army married after the war
broke out. can he be exempt from
service II his wife il dependent up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Brazil has arranged with the Jap
anese government to encourage Inn
migration. At least 5000 japanese
year are 10 be landed in Brazil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
4dvice as 10 Escort
OugM 10 BE Needed

Dear Miss Grey; am n girl II
years old. and 20 with boy 10.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-11
REGISTERED men
OFFICIALLY LISTED

FOLLOWING ARE THE
NAMES OF THE MEN
{ REGISTERED HERE IN
WINNESHEIK COUNTY,
i REVISED AND NUM-
BERED BY THE EX-
EMPTION BOARD OF
COUNTY.