davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17

Cities Having a Scent Fare on
Some Lines and a scent Fare
with Additional Cent for Trans
fer on Remainder.
Name. Population.
Portland. Me. .... 63.S67
Cities Which Have Central D
cent Zone With an Additional
Charge for Rides Outside There
of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17

Five-cent Fare; 1-cent Charge for
Transfer .....................1 II cities.
Reduced Rates Eliminated. AZ cities.
Four-cent Fare; 1-cent Charge
for Transfer Observation-Disclosures. l city.
Worlmen's Reduced Rates Abol-
ished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17

Cities in Which Workmen's Re-
duced.Rate Tickets Have Been
Abolished.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

ton. Sheriff Lewis and Canady emp
tied their pistols at each other in the
bright moonlight at short range, but
neither was hit. Canady and his COM
panion then ran and the sheriff came
back to Lumberton for assistance. He
deputized number of citizens and the
balance of the night was spent in
sesrch for the deserters in the swampa
and woods about Bellamy. It was
about 10 o'clock the next day before
Canady was caught, and wher con.
fronted by Deputy Prevatt he Offered
no resistance. .-Editor.)
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

thousand workers, subject to call, have
been placed in the deferred classifica-
tion lists and will remain there as
long as they are engaged in ship coz
struction
The men returned to the yards were
all taken from camps and cantonments
as the War Department has thus far
declined to give up men who already
have beer sent to France.
The fleet corporation is seeking an
arrangement with the army for the
return of workers who volunteered
for service Of which there are said to
! be several thousand now in the vari-
Gus branches. Great Britain was fore
ed to draw from her armies many
thousands of volunteers who left the
shipyards early in the war.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
BOLTON OFFICER SHOOTS
ALLEGED DESERTER
Wilson Canady, Supposed to Be Man
Who Had Pistol Duel With Sheriff
Lewis of Robeson, Advanced ON Of
6cer With Knife.

hcer With Knife.
Wilmington Star, March !
Wilson Cannady, charged with de-
sertion from the army, was shot in
the mouth with a pistol by Special
Ofhcer G. w. Smith at Bolton yester-
day, when Cannady advanced on Of
ficer Smith, it is said, with a knife.
and even pursued the officer, who, not
wishing to kill the man, gave ground
before his attack until seeing that
Cannady was determined to knife him,
ne fired, the ball striking Cannady
square in the mouth.
Mr.. Smith thought he had killed the
alleged deserter and give himself Up
to the regular policeman at Bolton;
but later it was found that Cannady
was not dead and after time it. was
decided that he wasn't going to die,
50 the officers prepared to take him to
Fort Caswell and brought him to the
city.
Cannady is said to be the same man
OF the name with whom an officer in
Robson county had shooting match
several months ago. At tina. time, if
ne IS the same man, Cannady was
wanted at camp Sewer on ch i"ge of
desertion. It was later reported here
that he had been sentenced to Is
years in prison, but this was only a
rumor.
Yesterday when Officer Smith ar
rested him, pulling his gun and tell
ing Cannady to put up his hands
Cannady is said to have drawn a knife
and declared that zone of us is got
to die right here" Smith gave way
and endeavored to keep clear of the
man, to no purpose, whereupon he
fired.
Canady was dressed in .i,iliar
garb when the affair took place, but
his khaki uniform was found in 6
| grip he carried.
| "a soldier named Canady, wantet
as deserter from Camp Sewer, hat
a pistol duel with Sheriff R. f. Levi
near Bellamy on the night Of Octobe
! 80, last, and was captured the mex
| day few miles farther down tn
road by Deputy A. H. Prevatt. H
was brought to Lumberton and places
in Jail and later was sent 10 For
Caswell. Another soldier who wa
: with him at the time escaped and late
voluntarily surrendered at Whining
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fav-
Orite For Colds.

j. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says: During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. I myself
have taken it number Of times wfiel,
suffering with cold and it always
relieved me promptly"
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
Drafted Shipworkers Return to
The Yards.

Through the efforts of the emergen-
cy fleet corporation, 1000 shipworkers
drafted into the military service have
been returned to the yards. Thirty
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills

A rear OF GrGdt PROSPERITY.
The year 1913 should be year of great prosperity
for all citizens of the United States We have made
great plans for the good of farmers We sell all kinds of
fertilizers, Acid Phosphate Nitrate Soda Cereate Ma
npulated Guano, Cotton seed Meal etc. We aim to fur
nsh customers the bestgrades of fertilizers Guano
and other fertilizers were cheap, comparatively
as they are at this time.
We have the celebrated Oliver plows 900 plows and
castings for them. The people of Robson county be-
lieve in Oliver pows, some think they better than
any other make, know, they sell "like hot cakes
Don't forget the old reliable "Bounts true bue plows
aso we have never known these pows to fail to please
purchasers.
We have the old time "Dxie" plows steel shoves and
good line of farm tools generally.
Our stock of general supplies is unsurpassed We
did the largest volume of business last year in the his
tory of our business, we pleased our customers.
We have load of sheet iron for tobacco fues and
we call tobacco farmers to place their orders for to-
bacco 1ues at that have them made and
ready to deliver in full time to cure tobacco Place YOUR
orders at once.
Come along friends and trade with this year you
have never traded with us for years mebefore If we
other merchant next year, but will try very hard to
l hold you as customer
With hearty thanks for favors shown we aim to con-
tnue to please all customers.
r. d. Caldwell 6 Son, Inc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
FOR EXCHANGE

TO ExCHANGE-Calillac automobile
Tor Guthrie residence property or
Carlo refinery stock. Call 1882 or ad-
dress p. o. Box -. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
REAcE

Viii make a dmUd iag
Hartman Trunks and Grips ~~
The liny now ou han,l ~ l-0wther
q Mc,regor s store who're will
also be- found ihe best values IA
Mem \ High Grade 6oadyeur
Meli> and Work shoes You "a
be- tie Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
BLOOD SPILLED BY
HUNS UNT[n- DER LINDEN

CaAnhsgen Nos "a ffesh fshi.
lns has broken oui lu hsfNu aeceri
Ing 10 message rvtelNvi here lfum
.ha GermaN capitai Nfsesfa who
esrf ioNal % The oid aaYefnmrni
oieusd urc ifem The feyal ahirs and
attacked the reyolaiion wlth ma
chine guns in ihe lntvf dea Linden
several persons wcre killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED Position as clerk VA store
or would gonslder offer as delivery
man. ean furnish ear J \, LVaaer
ACCORnlAN pieatne neatly done as
4ei East Mausar Mrs 1ehn
parhafu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
WAN
CLASSIFIED
WANTED TO RENT

WANrrn TO RfNr small medef Z
hpuse 81 B of good rooms inf'
rlshea or uniaFnished. northeast %
town Address y r., Daily Loades
WANTED A foar NJ five room 'AoN
cfn hoa O. furnished Phone 'ssi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Woiniar for kldney and
bladder troubles. gravel dahrtrA
weak and lsme back fheumausm ene
irregnlaritita ~ ise kldneNs aud blad
der IN both mon and Wameu Reeu
latcs bladder troubles in ,hHlrcn II
nof sold hy dfuegiste. wil be honl by
mail on receipt ~ 5 st Oue small
often cures send for ewofn iestl-
bottle IL two months treatment. and
monlais nr n w Han s92G Olivo
St. So. Louis Mo Sold by druggists,
A Nee York woman i,.i dewn stairs
and broke three legs ono of her own
end both Of her husbands.
No wonder the uDeA.
Who WOO The NuAe.
Find finances R-0vine wufao.
When 20 mans ef ihem
Forgetting their dues.
Continue i0 w'fie free verse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

Guthrie. Okla. Nov 18th, isis.
All Concerned
Effective November 18th, Ft Smith
q Western trains will be operated on
the following schedule tdaily except
sunday.
No e will elave Warwick 8 A NJ
arrive Guthrie II A. MsLeavins Guth
ne 1910 r NJ, running through 10
Fl Reno. arriving IN 70 $50 p. II.
No. % Will leave FL Rcho = 4. NJ,
arriving Guthrie 2;1G 2. NJ Leav,
Guthrie r. NJ. arriving wsrwick
$50 p. N.
r. r. BRATTOS. T. F. q p. Agi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD and room. by day or week
2os East Villas.
WANTED Farm 90 trade for good
CITY property. " N Mccoy.
HISTORY or THE WORLDS WAR.
by Francis a March. with intro
duciion by his brother. General Pey-
ton C. March. highest officer IN United
States army Complete and authentic.
Official photograph ExJsordinary
opportunity Tor big profit Outfit free.
Universal House. Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

Congress. :, seems. has been made
safe for Republicans again. S1lDG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

a Liquid Diees'ive Laxative pleas
ant TO take. Just try one SOC bottic
.or Indigestion Or CONSULTATION. Now
made and recommended by the manu.
facurers OF Groves Tasieless ehir
Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

So q = = = = . = = = = = 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

NASTED-To Trade fine Hereford
cow and calf for good Jersey mileh
cow: must be a gopd one. 1912 w.
Mansur street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-14

The goose step. the goose step.
The goose step is no more.
Because there j. no Kaiser Bill
To do goose steps before.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
MALICIOUS AND UNPArRrorro.


1t is going too far 10 rpoliticians
in their zeal to attempt to promote
the interests of their nominees by
making such attacks on opposing can
didates as have, been directed toward
D. w. Davis. Republican nominee for
governor.
Mr.. Davis was chairman of the
third liberty loan campaign in Idaho.
He left his own business and devoted
his entire time TO It. He did this a. >
patriotic duty In response to call
that was equivalent to draft CONF
mand. He did not hesitate. He took
on his coat and went to work like any
other true-hearted American citizen
would have done.
Success crowned his efforts. Idaho
went over handsomely.
After the campaign. however. polit-
ical antagonists saEted > story that
Mr.. Davis had personally profited by
virtue OF the chairmanship. The yarn
ia revived now for political purposes,
and, as some offieials Of. the govern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
PAY TRIBUTE no W. u. BoRAH.

Washington. Oct. 15-Senator Bor-
abs views on the international situa-
ton were eagerly sought at a private
dinner Of leading foreign diplomatic
representatives of one of the allied
powers. II is said that Senator Bor-
abs articles on Russia and his
speeches on international questions
In the senate indicated clearer Wis
ion than had been shown by anyone
except the president. An article by
Senator Borah in the New York Times
on the Hohenzollerns and the League
OF Nations has been the subject Of
much comment today.
/ The diplomatic representative re
ferred TO said 1t was worthy Of com
ment that statesman in the United
States should acquire such cleai
understanding Of diplomacy withou
any previous training In the particu
lar field abroad. He said the ide;
I prevailed that IL man expected /,
render any valuable service in diplo
macy he must be trained to 1t from
youth up. American diplomats seem
ed to acquire the art as well as til
/ knowledge. as Senator Borah ha
done, from devoted study In connes
tion with general public service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
FARMERS no RECEIVE
ste FOR SUGAR BETS

The sugar companies of Utah and
Idaho have taken one more step to
increase the sugar output of the coun-
try, responding to an appeal from
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
istrator, that the output of sugar in
1919 break all records. 1t has there
fore been decided to pay the farmers
$12 per ton for beets next year in
stead OF $40 per ton. the price now
prevailing; last year the rate was 81
per ton.
At the recent meeting of beet sugar
producers In Washington. Mr.. Hoover
appealed to the producers OF beet SUI
gar including farmers who grow beets
to increase production to the fullest
extent suggesting that producers trust
to the food administration to adjust
the price OF sugar on some equitable
basis.
Because OF the extreme scarcity OF
sugar and also the urgent appeal OF
the food administration. 1t is expected
the farmers win respond periodically
The utah-Idaho Sugar company, the
Amalgamated Sugar company. the
Layton Sugar company. the Peoples
Sugar company and the West Cache
Sugar company announce the new
scale.
The food administration reports
scarcity of fodder and advises ths
farmer TO save all beet tops. using
most modern methods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

have already served the people as
county officials, and served them we'll
and faithfully, it is the duty of every
voter in our party to be at the polls
at the coming election TO show by his
vote that he appreciates faithfnlness
and honesty In the discharge of Off
cial duties. II space permitted we
might go into details in regard to
our party nominees and say some
thing of each, but so well are they
known and so faithfully have they
done their duties to the people and
taxpayers of the county that they
will be reelected II we as democrats
do our duty and give them our sup
port.
AS to the new names on the ticket
they were placed there after careful
consideration and viii bear the clos.
est inspection. They are the choice
/ sf our party and il elected will prove
in official life as they have In private
/ life, worthy of the confidence and
support of the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
WINNING THE WAR WITH WORDS

Representative Walsh of Massachu-
setts estimates that the increase In
the governments printing bill this
year, not including the expenditure
for publicity experts. ETC., is $5,O0O,-
600. The public would like to inquire
what we are getting for all this mon
ey. Are we trying to win the war
with words and white paper? "Ev-
cry little bureau said Mr.. Walsh,
paraphrasing. has a bulletin Of It's
own" Does any one outside of the
compilers ever read these bulletins el
al, which require tons of paper &c
print? There are. of course. many
government publications that are nee
essary and valuable, but we might
well do without most OF the lubrica.
lions of Mr.. Creel and his emulators
at Washington Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
RANGER COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.

The Idaho School of Forestry Is
announcing the 1888 session of its
ranger course. The course Is espe-
eially planned for rangers and guards
or for those who wish to enter such
service. It prepares for the civil SER
vice examination for the position Of
forest ranger. The course is OF high
school grade and covers three years
OF Ave months each. The work Ii so
laid out, however. that one year will
prove highly profitable. There Is no
entrance examination. The session
this year opens on November and
closes March 81. For particulars,
address School OF Forestry. UNIVERSE
ty of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
ADDISON SMITH MAKES
STATEMENT TO VOTERS

Not being able to meet the people
OF Southern Idaho In this campaign
on account OF congress being In ses-
sion, Addison T. Smith. who 10 q can
didate for reelection, has issued the
following statement to his constitu-|
ents:
| am receiving many letters sug-
costing that | return to Idaho and
participate In the campaign, and
while | should greatly enjoy visiting
4 the state and meeting my friends, II
cannot justify my absence from
Washington while Congress Ii in sea-
sion and when important legislation
concerning the conduct of the war Is
I frequently and at times unexpectedly
proposed for consideration.
In addition, hundreds of calls by
/ telegram and letter are continuously
reaching me from the fathers and
mothers of Idaho. with reference to
allotments made by their soma, and
concerning the boys who are sick,
4 wounded or dying in France and in
the camps and environments In this
country, which deserve prompt and
personal attention. / should feel that
/ had failed to appreciate the respona-
Utilities of my position were ] not
. here to personally render every pOesi-
BILE attention to these requests.
In no campaign heretofore for re-
election have left Washington while
Congress was in session TO look after
| my political interests, and think 1t
! would be unfair to my constituents to
do so during the crisis confronting
the country, when every citizen, es-
pecially those charged with official re-
sponsibilities, is expected to discharge
his duty to the country at the sacri-
!. fice of all personal considerations.
AT this time when our boys are Of
fering their lives In defense of the
d Nations rights, and many OF them
o have already made the supreme sacri-
!. fee, partisan politics should be for.
gotten. The one great task confront,
ing the country is the winning of tht
+ war, and until we are victorious the
a supreme thought and devotion of ev-
cry man in public and private life
should be to the service of his coun
2 try. In every vote / have cast as Z
i member of Congress since the war be
" gan partisanship or personal politica
= advantage has not influenced me. MS
one thought has been 20 contribute tx
the enactment of those laws intended
n to aid in bringing the war to veto
possible. and to make every provision
for the safety, health and comfort o.
2 the boys who are fighting our battles
Ut I expect TO continue to SO vote during
Il the duration of the war and until oul
= national affairs have resumed norma
. conditions. / believe that / will b.
le sustained In the wisdom and fairness
of the conclusion / have reached Il
IL remain here where can be OF TIL
: best service rather than to neglec
I, the duties have assumed by return
% ing home for the purpose OF aiding II
y. my reelection.
10 am perfectly willing to leave m,
candidacy for reelection to the goo'
judgment of the Idaho voters, witt
the consciousness of having exerte'
lie my best efforts to properly represep
" their best interests Ia the Nation
capitol.
ADDISON T. SMITH. n. G.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

ment believe, with the effect OF inter
fering with the Fourth Liberty loan
drive. still on, By the tendency TO de-
stroy public confidence In the govern
ment's representatives.
Because OF the apparent unpatriot-
ic motive behind this attack the Idaho
liberty loan committee has issued q
statement thoroughly disproving the
accusation and giving singing re-
buke to its authors.
The government allows each state
so much money for each drive to meet
necessary expenses. Idaho's allot-
ment for the third drive was around
$4,000, OF which less than $4,000 was
expended. In the light OF the results
attained, at such small cost, Mr.. Da-
Wis was warmly commended by the
government. The public will better
understand the expense of running
such q campaign when 1t ID stated
that oregon's third campaign cos
$4,000 with government approval.
The false statements made abou
Mr.. Davis are not the first of thei
kind. The public will recall the ma
licious aspersions cast upon those II
: charge OF the Red Cross work and up
on the Idaho food administration ant
other war workers, all tending to in
terfere with necessary war activities.
That Is the most saffron kind o
yelIowism and is the very thing pal
agents of the kaiser would do an
: have done to Interfere with Amer
cas- war work.
1t is sndefensible and will continu
to meet the emphatic disapproval an
!. the whitening contempt OF the Toys
people OF Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

use common expression, Delivering
the Goods" What / might say with
reference to myself through the press
or otherwise would properly be open
to question, for / am an interested
person and would be expected to say
good things about myself. ! shall re-
frain from the usual self-hattery and
say to the voters that as to my fitness
and qualifications for District Judge,
and as to whether / am entitled to en-
dorsement on my record as made dur
ing the Is months / have been one of
the District Judges, refer you to the
County officials of the different coun-
ties in this District whose duties
around and about the court give them
an opportunity to form good esti-
mate of a mans qualifications, and
also TO the attorneys of the District,
whose duties bring them into con-
slant touch with the court. / feel JUS
titled, however, in saying to the vot-
ers that | gave up good law practice
about Is months ago to accept the
appointment of District Judge, and
that If have filled the office accept
ably, | can consistently ask an en-
dorsement. / feel further justified in
saying that ] have enedavored to adj
minister the law fairly, fearlessly and
impartially, and IL elected will con-
tinue to do so.
If after investigating the merits
and qualifications of the different can
didates you feel that you can give me
your support, 1t would be gratefully
appreciated and IL elected, shall see
that the confidence thus reposed in
me shall not be misplaced.
Respectfully,
ROBERT NJ. TERRELL.