davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31
Nuestra .Positiva
Carantia.

En- cada botella de Nuga-
Tone hallara Y. la siguiente
Ga-an;ia: La botella adj
junta contiene (9O) noventa
pastiilas, O sea un mes COM
pleto de tratamiento, cuyo
precio es de $l.O0. 81 despues
de tomar Nuga-Tone durapte
(20) veinte dias, no esta Y.
completamente satisfecho con
los rcSultados obt.nidos, de-
vuelva V. el resto del paque-
tie. con la GAIA y reclblra ell
peso que habia pagado.'
Donde hallara V. una medi-
Gina que Sc venda con una
garantia tale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago, III.
Muy seno.cs niUS:-En !rSpUesta 4 su /
que N,,ga-Tone Is UNA medicinal e~xcrlcntc para /
Mi espcsa IA eStado sru'endU todo- StoS mall :
sin buea resultado. Pcro ahora. con y ayuda
sus males han deSaparecido. cuno pL. cncantor
ouc Dios le conserve en- vida mil ans para el ali
muy agradecidO Il Y. y quedo,
ST. aLtno. alto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31

iavorccida del "a, tengo m~uchisirno guSto en- manitestarle
n laqueca. POGO !pe;ito. higado pcrezoso y NAL de HnoneS.
: drante n.uchos amos y ha probado varioS otroS remedies
H. Dios v ci InaraviloSo Nuga-Tone eSta va hien y todos-
con tina soda botella de SIT beriita med;cina, y esperamos
ivo = bien de u huraniiad. En- cuanto 4 mi. ME siehto
SIS. Pedro II. Nelendez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31

LABORATORY,
sp. 402 123 W. Madison ST., Chicago, III.
Muy senores mios:-
Adiunto Sc serviran encontrar S........ por 10 que Sc
pedido lLo hago en- a inteIigencia de que 81 no me es entera-
mente saahisfactorio despues de haberlo tornado durante
.QO) veinte dias, puedo devolver ell resto y recibir mi dinero
otra vez.
INOnnDre.
.Estado. ............
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. II.
Muy sehoIes mios:-Puede v. deci- a todos
Sufria de strenirlirntn Intestinal, biliosidad. J sens
ma-av;lloco Nuga-Tone. que llevo de eStar tonand
craa.ec:do de mi salad. Mi neso erl de 40 lhTay
rnaravilleSa, - ahora ne au-nentaGo Z 49, hbraS.
J-osos resultados cue he obtcnido con su maravino
Que Sigan Nds. prctes:. nGo a "a Humankind Con ST
Quedo como sicunprc. SIT Iuuy aIrnc
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

IS very encouraging now. Tobacco
on all the upland markets is still SELL
ing very high, higher than ever known
before In the history of the trade. We
not cniy expect the prices to be good
fof next crop, but for three or fo11r
years, unless some crisis should come.
over the country that we know nothf
ing OF now: Hence we think you will
be perfectly safe to plant what to{
bacco you can make good and take
care Of nicely.
Answering No. 2 inquiry, When is
the best time to SOW our beds? let ux
say emphatically in answer to all fro
o1el yssf5et f7frce and pra5fns q
many successful years farming. the
nest tlme to SOW the beds is from
Ine io5a 60 the 25th Of January, in
stead OF lst of January, like great
many want to do and often get them
hlIlea oy the freezes IN February. To
SOW from the 18th to the 25th Of Jan
uary will be in plenty time to set the
crop soon, as you ought to plant lust
as early as if you were to sow them
sooner.
Two good reasons why you should
not SOW before the 18th to the 25tl
January: you are not apt to get then,
KILLED in February, and when YOU
plant, should they not get killed, they
won't button out as soon and low
w hen you SOW too early the plants
become stlnted on the beds; that
causes the buttoning.
N ow as to the kind of seeds to sow
that depends somewhat on the kind OF
land, the amount Of manuri11g and fer
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

Lumberton, N. {
Jan. 21, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
DOING His BIT
TO WIN THE WAR
Plays Al Important Part In War
Work
Wilmington Man Now Putting In
Hammer Blows Where They
Will Do Most Good.

Although he is not dressed in the
Of No. y Queen Street, Wilmington
N. c., is doing his bit in helping to
win the war. His weapons" are saw
hammer and plane and his military
strategy" consists of carpentry. for
Mr.. Warren is one of the many busv
shlpbuildeEs engaged in the cons true
tion of vessels necessary to carry food
and munitions past German subna-
rines to our soldiers in France.
Mr.. Warren's many friends know
how he has suffered in recent wears
while steadily sticking to his work as
shipbuilder. With stomach trouble
and indigestion he suffered, as do 9th
er victims of these dread maladies
from sleeplessness, lack of energy
and appetite, and the attendant mis-.
cries that make life nightmare for
its victims. Now it is different
story. and this is the way Mr.. Warren
explains the great change that has
come over him:
Il saw where Peplac was helnino
people right here in North Carolina
Aiidigoo scne u i'll AN now on nv 49,
ond bottle and am pleased to renort
that it has helped me wonderfullv
hy Ill'gestiCn IS 1nuoh iln,y1ovet3 nv
SappeGlte IS better and l sleep sound
ly. For all of this I am glad to rec
ommend Peplac. It did the work
1ol 11 me and l am sure that it will do
the same for others"
Ihls peerless tonic and restorative
IS now being sold at Grantfam Bros
:; -: McMIllan, and Pope Drug Stores
66oWland, Rowland Drug Co.; Maxton'
RRarnes R Bros; Bladenboro, Bladenboro
Dg DDrug Co.; Clarkton, G. L. & 3. S.
oiark' falrmont, Fairmont Drug Co.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
$10O Reward, 500

Ihe readers of this paper wifi be
- y .@a.,. llac there ia st loo ~
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
tnat is catarrh. Catarrh being .greativ
: nnsiu: ilceu by constitutional Conditions
requires constitutional treatment
a aiaIs Catarrh Cure is taken internaIIv
anu r,1re acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
s}ron;ne }taes OF the System thereby de-
s!roylng the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by buiidinss biiISIes
up the constitution and assist;ng ;riurns na
tors e nave IN doing en Its its work. The propre
powers of Halls Catarrh Sure aia1,oe thoe
one Iney t oIter One Hundred Dollars for .r. anv
ca case snat 1t fails to cure Send for 1y iist
Address: F. J. CHENEY G. co ro,,..
onao' sold by all Druggists, 75c. oeeo'
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS
Families and Friends of Soldiers
Should Take Vigorous Action to
Have Soldiers Apply for Cheap
Insurance Offered by Govern
ment-Time Expires February
IL.

12.
To the Families ard Friends Of North
Carolina Soldiers:
The civil and military authorities
are doing everything in their power
to get North Carolina soldiers to ap-
ply for the amazingly cheap insurance
the government is offering them Ev-
cry officer and enlisted man is enti-
tied to take from one to ten thousand
dollars Of this insurance, and It is the
supreme duty of every soldier to
take advantage Of this wonderful Co
portunity.
But DESPITE the earnest end persis-
tent efforts Of the civil and military
authorities, North Carolina soldiers
are neglccting TO take advantaMo Of
this greaV oDp0r unity.
General S. J.. Faiso1, commanding
general al Camp SeVier, and himself
a North Caroiinian, deeply Interested
the prosperity and happiness of theil
people at home, writes ne as follows
az regret to inform you that only
about 80 per cent Of this command
have taken out any insurance what
ever. Do ldI tilty nave tuIHeu q utd:
ear to all appeals.
Il am presenting this matter to you
with the hope and expectation that
you will cooperate with the govern
ment and my own efforts in more ef-
fectively reaching the individual sol
diers Of your own State by issuing a
proclamation, or otherwise, as you
may deem best, to the people of your
State and more particularly to those
dependents and relatives Immediately
concerned, to write letters to their
soldier friends, urging them to take
out all the Insurance they can carry:
up 20 $10,000.00'
| entreat and beseech the families
and friends Of our soldiers to take
vigorous action at once to have the
soldiers apply for this Insurance. Not
single soldier should be overlooked.
If a soldier cannot pay the small prem
ium charged by the government, then
let the family and friends Of the sol
dier pay it for him. It is the best in
vestment on earth
Bear in mind that this opportunity
expires OF the 18th day Of February
After that day no soldier can obtain
this government Insurance. Delay is
fatal. Act today.
T. W. BECKETT,
Governor.
Raleigh, n. C.
Jan. Is, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
LET'S GLIMPSE OUR DUTY.

In a communication published
in Mondays Robesonan "R. F.
Dr. submits timely and forcible
remarksy about the necessit
OF raising food stuffs in greater guam
titles than ever before. Farmers read
the papers, inform themselves, and
generally respond nobly to he de-
mands made upon them. If the town
folks do their duty they may rest as
sured that the folks in the country are
going to do theirs. But there is dan
ger, of course, that some farmers will
he tempted by the almost-certain high
prices that tobacco and cotton will
bring to plant so much Of the weed
and staple that they may fail TO plant
IS much fo2d s5uffs as they can pl2nt
and should plant. Some farmers, like
some town folks, are prone to "let
George do il" and while they plant 10
reap harvest of dollars from tohac-
co and cotton they hope their neigh
bors will make up what they fail to
Ia .se Of foodstuffs. There are manv
thoughtful. intelligent and patriotic
farmers like r. F. p" who place
above everything else the duty of
helping win the war; and when a man
lets that soak into him she is going
to do his possible to raise food stuffs.
Nothing matters except winning
the war. The duty is upon each Of
us to face the facts honestly, determ-
ine what she or he can do to help
win the war, and then buckle down
with the determination to do that
thing regardless of temptations to
q DO o'm9.t5haa 9thafar, ;,:11 things. 9f g.
more.dollars :4i e he has1taz sHe,.J7sr es,..Jsr i
- .~.tebuy things he should
have raised at home? And the pity
OF 1T is that when a man who can raise
a surplus of food stuffs and have
some to sell to help feed the fighting
forces of the United States and our
Allies cuts down the amount he should
plant to food crops in order to raise
some other crops, and has to buy for
his own family, he not only does not
add to but becomes drain upon the
worlds depleted supply of foodstuffs
The world needs an increased pro-
auction OF food stuffs as never before
Many people in neutral countries are
gong to starve, in spite of the best
that can be done
duty OF every man to keep posted as
to the facts, decide how he can most
effectively help, and then do that
thing with all his might.
Robeson county ought to raise
enough food stuffs to feed all it's
people this year. It has been failing
to do that to the extent of around
SS,00O,000 worth of food stuffs that
have been imported annually.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
NOTHING MATTERS BUT WIN
MING THE WAR

we are having pretty rough weatfs,
!er over here now, but the American
boys are rot talking of finding any
ta!ng hard which pertains to ending
TINS war With victory for the Allies 3
Excerpt from letter from young
man lii France to his parents in Lum,
terton.
You can't beat mel who are i,nb,1ed
with q spirit like that. With spirit
hke Ehat among the boys in the army,
surely We who are permitted to re-
lnaia at nome should count nothing
a hardship which viii help win The
war.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

hooves US to try to make the greatest
efforts Of our lives to do all we can
to make all we 'can of something to
eat, not only for ourselves and our
consumption but to help supply the
soldiers at the front and to help feed
our Allies, who are half starving.
In Preparation of your beds, select
youI beds on, a southern exposure
with {. hackstop or portion of woods
or bushes on the north side and west
to, DISak off the cold winds in March,
VI. Wi1'1 fe Fery injurious to young
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
TOBACCO PLANT BEDS
Planning and Preparation ofPZan1-
Beds-Outlook Bright for Good
Prices-Raise Plenty Of Food
Stuffs.

To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
The new year brings around again
the time for the planning and prep
aration of plant beds, and on this all
important subject / am often asked
the questions by many Of our farmers
What about the prices for the en-
suing year? What about sowing cur
beds now Or the best time to SOW
and the best kind of seeds to sow
etc. For the benefit of our many
friends, patrons and all others who
are interested in the growth of to-
bacco, let US say in answer to the
first inquiry:
The outlook for good paying prices
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

In conclusion let Tne say again ~.
think everything we can grow vii.
command and bring good prices. Wjtl
our best wishes for a prosperous New
Year,
We are your friends,
BRANSFORD and NOBLtN
Lumberton, N. C..
Jan. 21, 1913.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
Raleigh, n. c..
Jan. 18, 1918.

Mrs J. T. Barker is critically Ill
at the home 0f, ie;' son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tinkham,
in Wilmington. Since the death Of her
husband and son she has been max
ing her home with her sons-in-laW and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tink-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Moore,
both of Wilmington.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

Premier Lloyd-George tells the peo-
pie OF England that Trey must either
go on or go under. In that verv line
stand the people of the United States
NO turning back or halfway meas
'Mou op UIM som
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

tilizers used, etc. There are severA!
leading kinds Of seeds of which YOU
cannot make any mistake in planting
any of them; will make gooh tobacco,
namely. The three or four kinds men
toned are mX-first- refgrence-the
yuock, tbs>White Sts,1iI Orinoka,
: White Stem Reid, the = :kory Pryor
4-.ongleaf Gooch, thea~-, arner. The
!; States Goldleaf is 0. k. for color but
generally you cannot gat the pounds
All of the above kindsj of seeds car
be supplied at the leading and enter
Uprising stores, and we ourselves haze
Esor2e- on hand.-1
The writer, your old friend E. o.
| Billy Bransford, has given you and
to ali the trade the best in his shop
for the sale Of the last three crops, to
build up and establish for us all one
| Of the best markets in the State. My
! hat is still in the ring and | will be
| on hand at the same old stand all the
while now to still do and make great
er efforts for the every interest for
the trade and our market and town,
one of the best in the State. So now
, and at all times l am here and ready
to serve you all in any and every way
| that I can. The roads never get too
long nor too cold or hot In fact, IN
| the ushering in of the new year ard
the war demands now upon US, it be-
| Don't use harsh nhvsics Tho ro-
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24
Box Supper at Fairmont Se',oo,

Correspondence of The Rohesonian.
Falrmont, Jan. 22.-There will he
box supper at Fairmont Indian
school house Thursday night, Jan. 81
also voting contest between the girls
present, and prize for the scholar.
(b0yC having the prettiest tie on.
Public invited to come with good
behavior. e0o
MISS BETTE /. LOWRY. Teacher
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

For any pain, scald or bruise .aprIg
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oii-the house
hold remedy. Two sizes 3Gc and GO
at all drug stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-24

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily 3Oc at all
stores.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
SEAT MONEY IN FRANCE
AMERICAN CUSTOM HELPS THE
FRENCH CLERGY TO AS
SlST POOR.

In "The Stars and Stripes" the
paper published by our troops in
France, is recorded the remarkable
fact that the offerings of the American
soldiers at the various French
churches where the Catholics go to
Mass have materially aided the French
poor.
The American Catholics, trained to
offer ten cents for seat money and to
put something on the plate as well,
pay their half franc just as they would
at home. AS the French Catholics do
not have the custom of making an
offering of that size for seat, the
resulting increase in receipts has en-
abled many a French priest to give a
very much greater sum than would
otherwise be possible to the poor of
the parish. The charity thus dis.
tributed is the result of American
Catholics, none too well off them.
selves, being in France to fight fo1
France and the United States, and in
their own way relieving the wants oi
the needy in France, by channel thai
few of us have ever thought of as pos
sible or Of any size whatever,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
BRITISH SUBJECTS HERE
CHIEF OF RECRUITING MISSION
ASSERTS NO ESCAPE FOR MEN
OF 20 TO AZ YEARS.

In statement issued by Major T.
W. Anderson, chief of the British
Canadian recruiting mission, it is said
the, American-British draft convention
provides for the induction of British
and Canadian subjects of the ages of
twenty to forty-four years, inclusive,
into the American army in case they
fail to enlist in their own armies in
the specified period.
Major Anderson asserted the state
ment given the press by Edmund G
Walton, British vice consul in Mime.
apolis, to the effect only British and
Canadian subjects of American draft
age would be subjected to induction
in the American army is in error. He
said the statement by Mr.. Walton was
based on incomplete information
which the latter had received.
"Those Britishers who are between
the ages of twenty and forty-four, in
elusive, and not already registered
will be called upon by the president
to register on a date to be made pub
lie shortly. Following that registra
tion they will be allowed thirty day:
in which to enlist in the British Of
Canadian forces, failing which the!
will be subject to induction in tht
American forces," Major Anderson
said
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
South American Jubilee
ARCHBISHOP OF RUENoS AIRES
CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBI-
LEE OF PRIESTHOOD.

The golden jubilee of priesthood
and the silver jubilee of episcopate of
the Venerable Archbishop of Buenos
Aires, Most Rev. Mariana Antonio Els.
pinOsa, were most solemnly kept re-
Gently by the capital city; in the morn
ing, by the Mass and Solemn TIE Deum
in presence of all that was most rep
resentatiVe in the city, and in the
evening by the public reception held
in the Episcopal Palace, where gath
cred the Cathedral chapter, the clergy
and the faithful to render homage to
their much beloved prelate
On this occasion the Vicar General,
Mgr. l.. Duprat, alluded to the won
derful development of the Argentinian
Church during half century, particu-
larly the notable increase of the hier-
archy, the training of native clergy,
numerous and efficient; the semina-
ries, parishes, missions, schools, the
press, the many and active religious
congregations, the innumerable pious
associations and centers of charity,
popular education or militant action
in various directions
AS lasting memorial of the great
day the president of the Pastors AS
sociation, Mgr Rasore, presented to
the Archbishop the Mariana Antonio
Espinosa Priests Home, where aged
and infirm priests would be cared for
in their declining years. 1t was de-
cided on this memorial, because the
jubilarian had emphatically declined
to receive any gifts, so as to hurt no
ones feelings, and accepted only spir-
itual offerings of Holy Communions
and other good works, which were
rendered him in great numbers in ev-
cry parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
BISHOP HERRERA
MEXICAN PRELATE ALLOWED TO
REMAIN IN HIS DIOCESE.

Coming on the heels of the arrest
of Archbishop Orozco y Jimenez, the
venerable prelate of Guadalaiara, Mex
leo, and his renewed exile to the Unit
ed States, news has been received in
San Antonio, telling of the entrance OF
Right Rev. Juan Herrera, Bishop of
Tulancingo, into Pachuca, the capital
of the state of Hidalgo.
Following long exile in the United
States, and after many wanderings
through various parts Of the Mexican
republic, Bishop Herrera has been al
lowed to reside unmolested in his
diocese. At the conclusion of a
lengthy conference between Bishop
Herrera, General Flores, the military
governor of the state of Hidalgo, and
Carranza, it was decided that the bish-
op would be permitted to remain, un-
der certain restrictions, in Pachuca,
the capital of the state.
When the bishop came to his resi-
dence huge crowd of people, await
ing his arrival, accorded their prelate
a warm and affectionate welcome.
The venerable shepherd was visibly
moved by the tender and touching re-
ception accorded him by these good
and loyal people, as was evidenced
by the tears that ran down his cheeks
and the deep emotion under which he
was laboring during this most cordial
and pathetic reception.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
CARDINAL HALE AT 81
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON BIRTHDAY
CHATS INTERESTINGLY OF
WORLD AFFAIRS.

Cardinal Gibbons spent his eighty
fourth birthday last week quietly at
the home of Robert T. Shriver in
Union Mills, n. Y, about eight miles
from Westminster, where he has been
taking brief vacation.
The venerable prelate was in the
best of health and looked years young
er than his age. Say for me-" he
said, that my deepest sympathy, and
am sure that of every American,
goes out to Colonel Roosevelt and his
wife in the death of their son. They
have made great sacrifice for the ma
tion-one son killed and two wounded.
But | know of no man more willing
to sacrifice for our country than Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
One thing has been announced
for which I am very happy" he con-
tinued. "That is that the president
intends to stay in Washington during
the summer. 1t seems to me that his
decision is very wise. He is the com
mander in chief of the army and navy,
the master hand in all our concerns,
l think we all shall be more comfort
able in the realization that he is where
he can keep in the closest touch with
what is occurring"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
oNALsc LscoNVENTION Is POST
PoNED ON ACCOUNT OF THE
WAR-MANY PROBLEMS TO BE
MET LATER.

The secretary of the Catholic Fed
Grafton of the United States, Anthony
Matre, K. S. G., of Chicago, has issued
a circular to the organizations affili-
| ated with it saying:
You are hereby officially notified
that the holding Of the seventh ma
tional convention of the Catholic Fed
Grafton of the United States has been
indefinitely postponed on account of
the war. Federation has placed itself
at the disposal of the National Cath
olic War Council, of whose admins
trative committee the Right Reverend
+. J. Muldoon, D. D., Bishop of Rock
ford, ILL.,, is chairman. Bishop Null
doom is likewise chairman of Fedora
tion's Social Service Commission, and
together with Bishop Joseph Schrembs,
of Toledo, o., chairman of Federations
Resolution Committee, Mr.. c. I. Dene-
chaud, of New Orleans, La, of our
National Executive Board, Mgr. M. ].
Splaine, of Boston, Mgr NJ. J. Lavelle,
of New York and other Federation
leaders, are giving valuable service to
the various Catholic war activities.
All affiliated bodies are urgently re-
quested to pay their assessments and
to coordinate their activities by plac-
ing themselves under the direction of
the Catholic War Council. After the
war, it is expected that the various
dioceses and organizations affiliated
with Federation will continue their eff
forts in behalf of general Catholic
activities and after-war questions.
Many problems will have to be met
and dealt with, and this can only be
done effectively by a solid union of
all Catholic forces under the direc-
ton of the Hierarchy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
Director Of Sodalities

Rev. Charles Moosman has been Of
ficially appointed by Right Rev. Bish-
op Canevin of Pittsburgh as Diocesan
Director of Sodalities of the Blessed
Virgin. The purpose of this appoint
ment is to authorize Father Moosman
to take the necessary steps to organ
ize sodalities in all parishes of the
diocese where none exist, and to have
existing sodalities canonically erected
and conducted according to the rules
and regulations approved by the
Church. His appointment also in
cludes the directorship of the Diocesan
Union of Sodalities.