davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
AMERYKA ZATRZYMA 20
OKREToW WOJENNYcH w
PIERWSZEJ LINII.

WasZynSton, IL. grudnla.
Ma posiedzeniu wydziaiu mary
narki z ramienia lzby wice-admi-
raj Coontz przedstawil plany te-
60 departamentu zalaczone W
projckcie przeznaczajacym kllka
set milion0w dolarow ma koszta
dla marynarki na rok 1920; We
dug tyeh plan6w Ameryka be-
die miala 90 okret0w bojowych
W pierwszej linii obsluga wy
noszaca 10000 ludzi.
Opr6cz tego osm innych pan--
cernikow bedzie w rezerwie, kto-
re beda obsiugiwane przy pomo-
cy dwoch trzecich zalogi woJen-
nej. - lime jednostki, jake prze-
znaczyi Department narynarkI
90 pelnienia czynnej sluzbr 20
pierwszym marca, sa: Siedmnas'
Gle krazownikow W czynnej s}uz'
bic; diva lub piec w rczerwie z
cgolna obslugq, wynosz9cq l2.O0O
ludzi. DwadzieScia cztery lodz1
patrolowych. kt6re beda obslu--
giwane przez $500 ludzi. 1853
torpedowcow Z obsluga wynoszq-
ca 2O,6OO ludzi, SO nurow za}o-
ca 4.5O0 ludzi, IA okretow zasila-
jacych, 2,49S ludzt 16S scisaczy
nur6w, 5,400 zaiogi; II }odzl
,,Eagle", 40 transportorc6w, 81
okret6w do wyszukiwania min.
IS okret6w posilkowych dla nu-
row torpedowcow. - Oprocz
sill powyzszych, marynarka be-
die utrzymywaia silna flote ma
powietrzna, ktorej za}oga bedzie
wynosic 5000 ludzi.
Z powodu rozpoczecia demobi-
lizacyi marynarki biura rekruta--
cyjnc beda ma nowo pootwierane.
aby zasila6 personal marynarki i
utrzymat go w sile 350,OOO ludzi,
(wedlug planu marynarki ma rok
1920. Obecnie potrzeba jest 220,-
900 ludzi dla obsiugi floty wojen-
nej a 10000 dla obslugi floty
handlowej .-Choc re juz dawno
wojna zostala zakohczona, to je-
dnak wyszukiwacze min 50 czyn-
ne wzdluz wybrzeza atlantyckie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
Kronika Chica&0ska.

.Pory naczyh porcelanowyeh ze
influenza ylko toFpje droge ola
:jego smiertionoSnej dzia}alnosti.
Zarazka tego dotychczas ME Wi
dziano. Ze jednak W .chorobie teJ
Jest cos tajemniczego, ME ulega
watpliwoSci. Wynika to przynall-
+mniej re sprzecznych zdah, jake
'wybitni lekarze Z roznych miej-
scowoSci wyrazili na sesyi.
Jedni powiedzieli, re surowica
jest skuteczna, drudzy, re obyli
sic bez niej. Jedni wykazywali,
jak smiertelnoSc w ich miastach
zostafa zmniejszona, gdy zaczeto
nosic mask ma twarzach, drudzy
zaznaczali, ze epidemia sfolgowa-
la bez masek. w jednych miej-
'scowosciach zamknieto szko1y i
teatra, w innych tego ME uczy-
Mono. Puik. J. E. Cummings
wojskowego korpusu medycznego
oSwiadczy}, re ma podstawie je-
go obserwacyi w armii influenza
szerzy sic przez Sling, zabrudzo-
ne rece nieczyste naczynia do
jedzenia. w Toronto byla mai
nizsza SmiertelnoSG w calej Ame-
ryce, pomimo re tam ME uzywa-
no ami masek ami surowicy. Asy-
stent chirurga generalnego A. J.
Mclaughlin federalnej s}uzby
zdrowia publicznego, powiedzia},
re ME ma dokladnych informacyi
CO do powodow influenzy i jak
sic szerzy, dodajac, IL sic okaza-
10, re kwarantana jest bezowo-
cna. DR.. w. Sherman Pitts
burgha wyrazi} opinie, re 'choro-
ba sic utrzymuje mimo mask !
zamykania zakiadow publicznych.
Wyrazii obawe, re W roku przy-
sz}ym umrze oko}o 100000 ludzi
ma influenze inne chofoby, kto-
re So jej nastepstwem, jesli ME
Izostanie opanowana.
Chirurg generalny Rupert Blue
Z federalnej sluzby zdrowia pu-
blicznego, pu}k. V. C. Vaughan z
korpusu medycznego inni leka-
RE wyglosili odczyty, W ktorych
przemawiali "a telS. azeby rad
objai kontrole mad programem
zdrowotnym dla ca}ego narodu.
zoInierze, widzac skutki dobre;
sanitacyi w armii, domagac SIG
beda jej W zyciu cywilnem. Duch
czasu wymaga coraz to natarczy
wiej, azeby dobrodziejstwa VIE
dzy i cywilizacyi byiy ma wszy-
stkie Varsity spo}eczne rozlozo-
ne. Prelegenci przedlozyli wizye
,,nowego dnia' W Ameryce, W
ktorym zdrowic kazdego obywa-
tela bedzie zabezpieczone od nro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
POLACY oBLEGAJA TORUN

Haga, II. grudnia. - London
Times" drukuje wiadomoSc, re
w Rosyi wybuchla kontrrewolu-
eva re wojska monarchiczne O.
blegaja nadgraniczna twierdze
niemiecka Toruh. Wojska te "a
z9daly, aby zwinieto czerwone
sztandary.
Telegram ten jest znowu jed
ma z tych baiamutnych wiadomo-
sci, wyniklych z powodu niezna--
jomoSci rzeczy u obcych kores--
pondent6w. Wojska, kt6re oble-
gaia Torun, nazwane rojalistycz-
nemi, So to najprawdoPodobniej
wojska polskie, ktore juz cd ME
jakiego czasu przygotowywaiy
sic do takiego kroku. P. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
KONTR-REWOLUCYA w
NIEMCZECH.

Kopenhaga, II. grudnia. -
Berlinskie depeSze do National
Tidende wspominaja, re silny
ruch kontr-rewolucyjny rozpo-
czai sic W Poczdamie i przybiera
coraz wieksze rozmiary. w Ber-
l;nie miaia sic utworzyc naczelna
komenda wojskowa niemiecka,
ktora ME uznaje organizacyi rad
robotnikow zoinierzy. Znaczna
czeSc kawaleryi mitralierzystow
pozostaje ma rozkazach tel ko-
mendy wogole dwie trzecie
wojsk w sqsiedztwie Berlina jest
pod jej kontrola. Rowniez W
Hamburger odkryto ruch antyre-
wolucyjny. Zamierzano mianowi-
Gle przyaresztowac czionkow ra-
DIV robotnik6w i zolnierzy,
zgniesc ich organizacye siia i
przywr6cic dawne czynniki do
wiadzy. Wielu spiskowc6w, a
niedzy mimi znakomitych dzien-
nikarzy aresztowano przy tel spo
sobnoSci.
Paryz, II. grudnia. - Ksiaze
Henryk Pruski, brat bylego cesa-
rza Wilhelma H., ogiosii, re w
Niemczech zorganizowaia sic no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
Z BIHra nstsurulOglcznsgs.

Wsch6d slOhCa godzinie 7:0S.
Zach6d slonca o gOdzinie 4:1O.
PogOda W Chicago okolicy: Dzi-
siai jutrO POgOdnie przy nieznacz-
nem tylkO zachmurzeniu. Wiatr u
miarkOwany, zachodni.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wczOraj godrinie 8 wieczo-
rem: 40 stopnl, najnlzSza godzinie
5 ranO: AZ stORni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj. sroda, If grudnia: Sw.
Damazego.
Jutro, czwartek, IL grudnia: Sw.
SynezyHsZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
5000 RABUNKOWYCH RA-
CHUNKOW "a GAZ.

Stanowa Komisya Utylit6w
Publicznych dis zadecyduje, czy
akcya bedzie powzieta przeciw
kompanii gazowej Peoples Gas
Light Coke Co. "a wystawianic
konsumentom rachunkow "a gaz
ma sunny nietylko wygorowane.
ale wprost zdziercze i rabunkowe.
Komisya dis otrzyma przes4o
5000 takich rachunkow, przeci"
ktorym wniesiono zazalenia do
miejskiego biura siuzby publicz:
nej. Kazdy tych rachunkow
przedlozono kompanii, ktora MA
dis daG odpowiedz co z nienni
zamierza uczynic. Wladze miai'
ske zadac beda, azeby kompania
naprawiia i sproI:owala kazdy r
tych rachunkow.
Ordynans nowy znoszacy
ordynans gazowy roku 1917 juz
nz1.-.s.-@.,:- -. . %~o.,sr,y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
OGoLNE ZAMIESZANIE w
'BERLINIE.

Stockholm, II. grudnia. - Via
domosci, jake tutaj dochodza o
sytuacyi W Berlinie. sPrawiaja
radzwyczaj przygnebiajace wra-
zenie. w stolicy panstwa ME-
mieckiego Mkt ME jest pewty,
co sic stanie W nastepnych kllku
godzinach. Stronpictwa zwalcza-
ia sic nawzajem bezcelowo, a thu
my, raz chwyciwszy sic jakieJs
mysli, ME wiedza juz dalej, czego
chca. Wzajemna nieufnose partyi
wzrasta i zdaje sic najprawdopo-
dobniejszem, re wkrotce przyj-
die do krwawych walk ulicz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

Dokonczenie ma stroniey 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
Nowy Pojekt Imgacyjny -Przez Diva Lata Grance Ame-
yN Beda zamkniet8- 8-Repr Sims Proponue zaaele Ufa-
twlei pTzewozowych Or. Hat Broni sic pEzed zarzu-
tenn SzerzenIa Sentyment6W Progermaisklch'
Posedzene Gabinet Wnngo Stak" Wetn6w zasadzonych
Chcago-Atak ma Gompssa - Dwudzssoezso CaoWa Amata
Praktyczna - Plata Po1yczka WolnoscioWa ma WiQsne
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
REPREZENTANT SIMS PRO-
PONUJE ZAJECIE ULA-
TWEEN PRZEWOZOWYCH.

Washington, II. grudnia. -
keprezentant Sims, prezes wy
dziaIu handlu wewnetrznego i "a
morskiego przedstawif Izbie pro-
jekt zajecia wszystkich ulatwiei
transportacyjnych, a szczeg6lnie
tych, kt6rych sic uzywa do prze-
wozQ bydla i ich produkt6w. jake
tez wszelkie magazyny dc zmra.
zania itp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

dzenia do wieku, sredniego Przez
otwarcie ,centrow zdrowotnych'
zaprowadzenie cwiczen fizycz-
nych, ma szerokich podstawach e.
dukacyjnych do 1S-go roku zycia
dalej zaprowadzenie powszechnel
siuzby wojskowej celem przygo.
towania mfodziehcow do obo-
Iwiazkow obywatelskich wresz-
Gle przez og6lne podniesienie
wszystkich norm hygieny osobi
stej spoiecznej.
ZNOW WIECEJ WYPAD-
KOW INFLUENZY w CHICA-
GO.
Liczba nowych wypadk6w i'll
fluenzy i zapalenia p}uc zn6w sic
wzmaga. Komisarz zdrowia Ro-
bertson ostrzega, re przestrzega-
ME wszystkich Srodkow ostrozno
sci Jest absolutnie konieczne, aby
ME dopuscic do rozszerzania sig
choroby do rozmiarow epidemii,
jaka grasowala przed kilku tygo-
dniami.
Choroba idzie znow poinoc> :
ma poiWdnie. w Evanston sytua
eva pogorszyla sic do tego sto-
pnia. re ma rozporzadzenie komi
sarza zdrowia Roome'a wszystki>
koscio}y, teatra, sale tanca i &c
brania publiczne beda zamknie
te. Tylko szkoly pozostawiono
otwarte.
w Chicago wczoraj raportowa-
no Col nowych wypadk6w influ
envy 1872 zapalenia p}uc. Ma o.
bic choroby umarlo s. osdb.
Komisarz zdrowia Robertson
znow sic zastanawia mad tenn, czy
lest konieczna.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Miss Mary Luther now gets
her paper at Penniman, Va, in
stead of Rockingham.
Miss Mary Thomas accepted a
position Tuesday with Watson,
King Co. as bookkeeper.
Robert N. Stansill sailed from
a port of embarkation last week
for France in Battery Z, l4Oth
Field Artillery.
Miss Margaret Lee Peasants
died at the James hospital at Ham
let this morning at one o'clock;
! interment at Aberdeen Friday.
Miss Hattie Marks will not
teach music this year; instead
she is planning to engage in some
form of war work.
Mrs. A. w. Newkirk, of Will
mington, spent from Monday tc
Wednesday night with Misses
Sue and Bess Taylor.
Rev. Sanford Rotter will hole
services at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning and night; com
munion at morning service.
Mr.. w. A. Fry, of Hamlet, /:
visiting his brother, A. P. Fry
here. He will go to Ellerbe Sat
urday, and to Norman Monday
to visit relatives.
Henry Marks spent part of las
week at hame. He has been II
the Navy for four years, his four
year enlistment expiring tW'
months ago. For the past elgh
weeks he has been at technlca
school at Philadelphia, and i
now fitted as an engineer, ant
will re-enter the Navy.
Misses Helen Currie and Aim
Sinclair will leave next Tuesda
to enter the Normal College a
Greensboro; and the following
Young ladies will leave WedneE
day: Misses Helen and Emm
Porter, Lillian Biggs, Esthe
Hope and Lois Gibson. w
', doubt not but that these brlgF
young ladies will reflect niue
:, credit upon their city in the
studies.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Sunday Riding.
Editor Dispatch

Editor Post-Dispatch:-
Please allow me a brief space
regarding Sunday auto riding.
It was observable last Sunday
that a number of folks rode in
their machines to the churches
in Rockingham. Now, under
stand me, haven't a word OF
criticism against any very old
and feeble ladies riding to church
in town; my remarks are directed
towards those husky men and
women whose limbs are full Wig
orous to still carry them.
What | say is this: in such
times as these, with the Govern
ment asking us to save gasoline
people who are too proud or toe
lazy to walk to church, ought tt
stay at home. By motoring there
they demoralize conscientious
car owners who walk, set a BAG
example to the ungodly car own
err, and advertise their own indlt
ference to the winning of tn
war; A. Walker.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
SOCIAL

An unusually good time was enjoyed
on Friday night of last week when the
young folks attended dance at the Manu-
facturers' hall, given by the young fell
lows of the town, in compliment to Miss
es Susanna Pegues, of Greenville S. c.,
and Miss Hamlin Lands, guest of Miss
Concord Leak. Music was made by an
eight piece Italian band. Those in attend.
ance were: Susanna Pegues, Thomas
Marks; Robt. Steele Jr., Mary Louise
Everett; Hamlin Lands, Charles McCol-
lum; Lula Taylor, Merritt Head; Mary
Leak Scales, Thomas Randolph Leak;
Jerome Pence, Octavia Scales; Houston
Everett Sara Lilly Dockery; Lillian Hasty,
Carl Coley; Rosa Parsons, William Leak;
June Diggs, Jennie Parsons; Mamie West,
Willie Williams. Stays: Jno. Cole, Mial
McRae, lack Long, William Scales, L. G.
Fox, James Garrett, Leak Pegues, James
Edwards, Marlboro Pegues of Greenville,
S. C., Roy Moore, of Dillon S. c., Creigh'
ton Mitchell, of Charleston, S. c., Fred
& w. Lackey, of Hamlet, Otis Laid,
Morse Poston, Chas. Laney, George Hart
sell, William and Godfrey Thrower, OF
Cheraw, Faison Hurts, Ex Lindsay, Pear
son and Duff of Bennettsville, S. C.
Chaperones Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leak
Mrs. lack Long and Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
New Car For Sale.

For sale, for $500, a Ford tour
ing car, with Maroon body. Has
been run but ONE MONTH.
Has extra tire, two extra tubes,
spotlight, chains and bumpers,
large steering wheel. Excellent
value. M. Saleeby, Rocking
ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Notice

All persons are hereby notified not to
harbor, keep or permit Ella Dockery, my
wife who has left me without cause, to
live with them or otherwise to aid or
assist her in any manner whatever. No
tice is further given, that will not be
responsible for any bills or claims which
she may make, and will not pay same.
This the 4th day of September, 1918.
Alex Dockery, Colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Miss Laura Page Steele entertained at
tea Wednesday evening, a number OF
friends. After supper they repaired to
the country club where they met bunch
of young folks from Cheraw, who were
enjoying a dance. This was joined by
the Rockingham young ladies and gentle
men and an altogether delightful evening
was spent. Enjoying Miss Steele's hos
pitality were Misses Elizabeth Cole, Oc'
tavia Scales Messrs Rsy Phillips, Carlisle
Gibson, George Entwistle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Salesman Wanted.

Lubricating oil, grease, paint,
specialties, part or whole time.
Commission basis. Man with
car or rig preferred.-Riverside
Refining Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Miss Ababella Gore left Tuesday morn
ing for Murfresboro, to enter the school
there. Her grandfather, who for so
many years was president of the school,
MIR. Bruce Brewer, of Danville, Va. since
his health is much improved, has beer
rendered the Presidency again and has
accepted, to the qualification of the pat
rons of the school.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
PERSONAL

Il
LeGrand Everett, Jr., returned
Tuesday night from atwo weeks
stay at Blowing Rock.
Mrs. Eugene Payne and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday night from
Blowing Rock and Charlotte
D. F. O'Brien now gets his
paper at 422 West Lincolnton St.
Salisbury, instead of Charlotte.
DR.. Llewellyn Coppedge will
fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at Ills.
Miss Hazel Dixon left Sunday
night for Nashville to accept a
bookkeeper position in govern
ment work.
Miss Mcleod, of Broadway, ar
rived at Hoffman Monday to take
up her music duties at the
school.
Misses Netiie and Mary Swink
will leave the 10th to enter the
Normal & Industrial Institute at
Albemarle.
Mrs. L. P. Russell goes to
Chapel Hill Saturday for two or
more weeks. Mrs. J. T. Bennett
will be librarian in her absence.
Miss Ella Cockerham and
nephew, Finer Cockerham, of
Elkin, spent from Saturday to
Tuesday with Mrs. B. F. Palmer.
H. w. Purvis, formerly chief
dispatcher for S. A. L. at Raleigh
and Monroe, has been appointed
terminal manager of railroads at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. L. E. Crosland, Miss
Louise and Robert are expected
back from Montreal Saturday.
Miss Crosland will leave the lat
ter part of the month for the
Girls Latin School, Baltimore.
Mrs. H. B. Thompson, of New
York, arrived in the city Tuesday
night, and is spending a few days
with Mrs. Hal S. Ledbetter. She
: will go from here to Pennington
!. Va.
r At a meeting of the Canteer
: members Wednesday, Mrs. Aren
: son and Mrs. Collier "swapped'
days, Mrs. J. T. Collier to be
Captain on Monday afternoons
, and Mrs. A. Arenson Captain al
day on Thursdays.
James Edwards is filling {
t clerkship in the Bank of Rocking
ham. w. Webb, who was as
f sistant cashier, was one of the q
sent to Camp Jackson Aug. 9th
Allen Mcintosh is secretary 70,
J. c. Dockery.
j. Charles P. Russell arrived il
the city last Sunday to visit hi
+ mother, Mrs. L. P. Russell. H
n will leave Saturday morning TO
!. a days visit at Chapel Hill befor
: returning to New York where h
!. is connected with the HardWar
, Age, a 175-page weekly public;
ton. His address now is Lii
5 coin Park, New Jersey. Nj
d Russell was formerly editor
i the Dispatch and his friends bac
l. home are glad to see him agail
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Auto Number Lost.

Lost, auto number 58541. Find
er please return to W. M. Hale's
furniture store and receive re-
ward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Judge and Mrs. W. ]. Adams and Mas
ter William Adams, of Carthage, are the
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Led
better
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Overland Car for Sale.

For sale, 1918 Overland Coun-
try Club roadster; plenty room
for five. Been run only 3months.
First-class shape. Extra tire and
wire wheel. This Car at a bar
gain.
Stephenson-Belk Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Fred Taylor's address is Go
8, Sec. 4, 5th regiment, Naval
Training Station, Charleston, S
C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS
S. S.

Phone 1872.
COTTON TODAY in R'HAM 3sae.
Subscription $l.5O
The W. Childers Overland
car was sold at auction Wednes-
day, and was bid in by W. b.
Cole for $725.
John w. Mabry has been ap-
pointed Carrier for Albemarle,
Rt. 5, aud Daniel B. Mcdonald for
Red Springs, Rt3.
Last Saturday night, between
$50 and 10, was the 23rd ami
versity of the memorable Charles
ton earthquake. Remember it!
Judge Frank Carter has
changed his paper, the Albemarle
Enterprise, into a thrice a week
paper, named the "Tri-Weekly
News"
Fred Gibson, white, age IL,
met death Aug. Both near Gibson.
His mules ran away, crushing
him between the wagon tongue
and a tree.
-Roberdel Camp, w. 0. W.
will give an ice cream supper at
their hall at Roberdel No. l Satur'
day night, Sept. 9TH. Benefit OF
the Red Cross.
N. A. Mcdonald, State Explo
sive Inspector, was here today
County licensing agent, J. A
McAualy has so far this year is
sued license to % people.
The Hamlet opera house
opens the road show season
Thursday night, Sept. 18th, witt
Bringing Up Father" as adver
tised on page 3 in this issue.
ALI army recruiting stations
are to be closed at once, and NJ
more enlistments accepted. Sol
diers will be secured through thu
regular draft machinery.
Those who must reglste'
next Thursday, 18th, are mall
persons who have reached thel
18th birthday and have not reach
ed their 46th and haven't pre-
viously registered.
The Mayor had two submls
sions in the past week for aut'
speeding: R. L. Steele, Jr., Sun
day night, fined SIS and costs o
$1.95; Tom Marks, speeding las
June, fined S. and cost, $l95.
The Flying Squadron" Q
the revenue dept, Eastern district
during August bagged 70 still:
IL were in Johnston, 10 in Wake
6Chatham, 5 Mooae, 3 Montg(
merry, 2 Hoke, etc.
This years governmer
wheat price was continued l
effect for the 1919 crop by Pres
dent Wilson Monday in a pro-
lamation fixing $3.50 as the min
mum price at primary markets
The following postmaster
were reappointed last week for
four-year term: R. R. Ross, AS
boro; J. E. Muse, Carthage; G. I
Russell, Laurinburg; L. E. HUI
gins, Marshville.
Three white boys, ages 8
IS, were given a hearing befol
Squire Barrett Wednesday nigh
charged with larceny of S2.(
from James Karas, the Gree
cafe man. Evans and Raymor
Hudson, aged 8 and IL, gay
$1.OO bond each, for appearan'
at criminal court, while Wil'
billiard, aged Is, was commits
to jail in default OF bond.
Ered Ta vlor'S address is &C
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

William Little Steele Jr, has returned
from Washington D. C., where he has
been in clerical work during the summer
months. Billy will enter the A. and T
College at Raleigh, this Fall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Parnell and Mrs
Blizzard sister of Mr.. Parnell, of Dillon
S. c., came to Rockingham in their "Olds
mobile" to spend the day, Tuesday will
Misses Pinkie and Fannie Steele. Mrs
Parnell was Miss Place, and Englis
young woman who used to live in tn
family of MIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Steele
years ago.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

The family of Mr.. M. H. Fowlkes are
now at Southport spending severalweeks
before returning home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Miss Margaret Hasty of this place,
will enter Peace Institute at Raleigh, this
Fall
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Miss Lillian Hasty leaves Tuesday II
enter Flora Mcdonald College at Re-
Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Cheraw did itself proud on Monday
evening in the way of a most enjoyable
dance, at Armory Hall. Music was furn-
ished by 80 piece Naval Orchestra, from
Charleston, S. c. Those going down
from Rockingham were: Lillian Hasty,
Charles McCollum; Mary Louise Everett,
Merritt Head Susanna Pegues, guest of
Mary Louise Everett, Carl Coley; Carlisle
Gibson, Sara Lily Dockery; Octavia Seal
es, John Cole; Ernestine Nuttall, Mial
McRae; stays: George Entwistle, James
Garrett Houston Everett, Billy Steele,
William Leak, Billie McAulay, Pickett
Leak, and John McAulay. The party re.
turned to the city during the wee sma
hours of the morning." reporting most
delightful time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

There was a business meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of The Church of
The Messiah, in conjunction with the
church Guild, at the residence of Mrs. A.
L. Mcdonald, on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. John T. Bennett, Pres. called the
meeting to order, conducting the devot.
ional The subject of study for the en-,
suing year was discussed and decided
upon.
The Guild decided on having kneeling
benches built in the pews of the church,
and the floor repaired, leaving this to be
looked after by committee composed OF
Mesdames B. T. Pavne, T. A. Covington,
and A. L. Mcdonald. Members of the
church were urged to attend the Union
Prayer meetings at the different church
es every week at 6 o'clock note; the
change of hour from six to six-thity o
clock, on Friday afternoons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

The very latest in georgette
and crepe-de-chine waists are
now being shown at w. E. Har-
rison & Land Co.
Beautiful new silk dresses,
the very latest style for fall and
winter, are now on exhibition at
w. E. Harrison & Land Co.
New arrivals in ladies' shoes.
w. E. Harrison & Land Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
House For Sale.

4-room house, acre and a half
lot, for sale at Roberdel No. 2.
Apply to W. G. Northam, En-
twistle.