davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
$lo,0OO Bail Fixed for Rice
rleads Not Guilty to Charge
of Misusing Maila

r Jacob Simon Hcrzig, alias George
;u'anam RICE, pleaded not guilty to an
..ssa'ctment .s charging him with using
me nc mails in scheme to defraud yes
Sssaay' before Judge Sheppard, in the
FEDERAL District Court. Bal was fxad
a. $4,000. Pending the fling Of
sssse'y Herzig, or Rice, was paroled in
'He custody Of his counsel.
ina aanadyertently The Tribune in its
nlsa ,isus OF august stated that Mr.. Rice
mesoea guilty in General Sessions to
one Of FIVE indictments charging him
H.. %,'n the larceny of stock purchased
~ one Of his customers. The state
Tsne Ts should have read mot guilty"
- ne defendant, through his counsel,
bsd h. dsuOs'antiation Of his plea, said he
sau ssu no personal knowledge Of the
azure TO deliver the certificate of
s.osA saS 70 the complainant, and that he
cs.. . onered TO turn over the ccrtifi-
Ns % District Attorney Swami.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Big Bill' Devery Now Adding
Long Island Land to Holdings

Big Bill" Devery, once character
ICED as "the best chief of police New
York ever had" has bought more real
estate, but this time he acquired some
over on Long Island 1t was learned
yesterday that at a partition sale last
Saturday, the dwelling at Richmond
Place and Central Avenue, Lawrence,
Long Island, was purchased for his ac-
count by the Lewis II. May Company.
The property cost Devery $4,000.
About twelve years ago he invested
over 100000 in Manhattan property.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
100000 in Line Labor Day
SO, 900 Already Pledged, Says
Federated Union Secretary

Fifty thousand men and women,
members of New York trade unions,
already are pledged to participate in
the Labor Day parade, according to
announcement made yesterday by
Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Central
Federated Union.
I'VE expect to have fully 100000 in
line said Mr. Bohm. "and the police
permit applied for calls for that num-
ter. The line of march will begin at
Washington Monument, proceeding
north on Fifth Avenue to Fifty-ninth
Street, where the parade will disband.
"At > o'clock in the afternoon 10y
atty demonstration will be held in Man
haitian Casino, Eighth Avenue and
l55th Street.
George Creel. chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Information, and
William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor,
will speak. Invitations have been sent
TO President Wilson, Samuel Gompers,
Newton Baker, Secretary of War; Gov
ernor Whitman and Mayor Hylan."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

originally from German business firms
which transferred their funds to
Mexico soon after the United States
entered the war, long before the
Enemy Property Custodian took
charge of German business.
There are ample laws to forbid
Germans from leaving the country, but
most of those found at Mexicali are
naturalized Americans. A law pro
hlbiting any citizen from leaving the
country without passport was en-
acted several months ago, but has not
been, put into effect by Presidential
proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
MARRIAGES

BRoWN-FRAM- Saturday afternoon.
August 5, 1918. by Chaplain John B.
Frazier. at Washington. D. C. Helen
Cecilia. daughter Of Margaret Fran and
the late William Taylor Fran. of New
York. 10 Ensign Kenneth W. Brown. IT, S
n h F.. SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Norris II.
brown. of Yonkers n. Y
FRIEDMANN- HARRISON July as Bea-
trice NJ, daughter of Mrs. and the late
Charles Roland Harris. 10 naAs Alfred
trlednann, Of the S24th Infantry. A. E. F.
son OF Mrs. Francesca Friedmann.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Tvnchrrs' Agency
EuppHes Profesnars. Teachers. Tutors.
L"VFfhrEses, etc, 10 Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG.
FULTON. Zs Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

TRAVEL
T)zAIY9? | 'iNE Tine
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY,
Direct Rail Connexions to all polnts In
the Cat.kllls, Saratoga. the Adirondacks,
the West and North All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday. 2:f5 p. Nj. in Pavilion No. :.
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
BIRTHS

HYMAN and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hvman
Inee Peggy Mendelson}. 1892 Roanoke ay.
far Kockaway, announce the birth of a
daughter. August 3. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
IMPORTANT

and in Memoriam Notices mny h.
teiepheae' 10 The Tribune any time
up 70 midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just call
Seeknan 5000
and send the notice as YOU wish q IN.
serted. Bill fo- same Will he mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
PERSONAL

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-PLEAsE
take notice that l. The subscriber VIII
not be responsible for any obligations in
Cured in my name other than personally
T. b. WHITMORE. RutherfoH, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS Men scrus-
toned 10 private house work good pay: steady
work Apply ttls 18th Brooklyn Take West
End lire TO 4ith ST. station
MACHGNISTS WANTED. First class men on
banking and forming dies steady position Apply
at lj4 Grand st. 9th floor.
OFFICE BOY bright. neat. Is or II $40 per
month. splendid oppor1unitv advancement Ad-
dress Box F 200. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
ENGAGEMENTS

LEIFFER- -rAUB-Mr and Mrs samu.,
iaub announce the hetrothal of their
daughter, Dorothy. TO Nat. L. Letter, of
Brooklyn, N y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
sURROGATEs' NOTICES
LOST, FOUND AND REV ARDS
LOST BANkBOOkS

LOsT-Bankbook No. 2947ss OF the
Franklin Savings Bank issued to Helen
Fetzloff. Payment stopped. Please return
10 hank. 65s Eighth ave. New York CITY
All persons are cautioned not to purchase
negotiate the same
LOST-Bankbook No 247.2s5 OF tbe
Franklin Savings Bank. issued TO John
Major and Lima Major. Payment stopped
Please return 10 bank, SIS Eighth ave-
not to purchase CT negotiate the same
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
70 SEAsoNs 10

sssxls wss! 70 SEASONS 10
80" sDhoe.. Why syst~n II s.tesaayls N.
- ". SIN - stsuefi1ss fpf and ~omsn. II
= nes.Ss.s" -" shs bess In r. T. Wrts Lo-dss
tos catalogue Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

PORTERS for day work (whitel not 40 years
OF age; permanent work buildings In Manhattan
your home tho requirements OF business
permit: ST per week TO start increases TO SIS
and $40 at six month intervals competent men ::
ninc-hour day Apply Mr. JolliTe New York Tee
phone Company, Room 400, 10 Dey ST.. New York
City between 5 a II. and > p. ~.
PORTER wanted Apply New York Or1hopaedic
Hospital. 42o East 59th 81.
Statesmen wanted by large newspaper. Apply
Room Sl2 Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
PACKING ROOM HELP.


EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED FOR BOTTLE
FILLING AND GENERAL WORK IN PACKING
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL FACTORY. Ap-
PLY CHAs PFlzBR & CO. INC. s32 FLUSH
ING AVE, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

CRAY-Leonard. Services THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH. B'way, Goth st. Frank E.
Campbells), Wednesday. | a m. Auspices
Actors Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

HAMBU RGER- R-On August s. Isaac Ham,
burger, in his SD year. father of Moses
Hamburger. Services at Union Field Gem
etery on Wednesday. August !. at II a. m.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS.
Must be citizens: fine, shop: most desirable
place to live; within short Sc fare of Newark and
other suburbs; a location which appeals to family
man; good wages and permanency to competent
SPRAGUE ELECTRIC WORKS.
Bloomfield. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

HENDERSON On August 5. Irving w
Henderson, aged 34.
HEYMAN-Entered eternal rest on August
.. 1918 Hannah Heyman. in her 18th
year, widow of Isaac Heyrnan and beloved
mother of Hattie Pease and the late
Abraham Heyman- Funeral from her res
idencer so Lakeside av Verona, N j. on
Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock Inter-
ment and services at Mount Hope Gene
terry. Cypress Hills. at 80 o'clock. Rela-
tives. friends and Henrietta Ladies' So
ciety invited
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Germans Supplied With Money

Enemy interests with considera BILE
funds may have financed the exodus,
officials believe, inasmuch as appar-
emily the groups assembled at Mexi-
cali have plenty of money. There are
some indications that this money came
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

MRS MAsONS" AGENCY. i3l West sad !
Cooks. couples chambermaids. waitresses nu,
general houSeworkers. gardener.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

GILMORE August 4, Michael F. for
merly Of Ninth Ward. beloved husband of
his late residence. AZ Academy st. Long
Island City, Wednesday. August Z. at 10
a. m.; thence to st. Patricks Church.
lnterment Calvary New Orleans papers
nleasa
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
WILL MOVE FOOD PROMPTLY
No Danger of Suffering From Food
Shortage So Far AS Transport
tatiOn is Concerned.

Director General McAdoo Friday
gave ass trance that $50 far as trans
portation is concerned there is no
danger of suffering from a serious
food shortage in the eastern part of
the country"
This was prompted by the warning
that unless grain and meat movement
is greatly increased within the next
60 days the country is threatened
with an acute shortage Of food and
the program of food shipments to the
allies will fail.
In letter to Mr.. Hoover the di-
rector general declared that if the
food administration will give definite
location on the stores of stocks or sup
plies intended for the Allies, the rail
roads will move them promptly te
seaboard. simultaneously the rail
road administration gave out figures
showing that the movement of grain
primary markets in the west within
the last ten days was far greater
than in previous years.
Although declaring their desire to
avoid controversy with the food ad-
rinistration, officials of the railroad
directorate tonight did not conceal
their belief that Mr.. Hoover's state
ment was not borne out by facts
shown in their reports. Members OF
Mr.. McAdoo's staff assumed the at
titude that Mr.. Hoover had dealt ir
generalities, not supported by figures
rother evidence showing such q pes.
simistics outlook on future food con.
ditions.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
ON THE WAY TO FRANCE.
Letter Written By Robson County
Boy on Board Ship to His Moth
er-Transport Well Guarded.

The following is taken from letter
written on the way to France last
October by Private A. H. Floyd, to]
his mother, Mrs. F. S. Floyd OF Fair
mont: W.
81 am on my way to France. we
have been on the sea for days al,
ready and will not get there until
next Tuesday or Wednesday. we run
awfully slow. Now if l get there ]
will give this to a sailor and let hlm
mail it as soon as he gets back to the
States, so if you get this, you, may
know / am safe on the other side.-
81 left Quantico 9 days ago. we
went to Philadelphia, then from there
TO New York. We lay in New York
harbor l day and night before leaving.
/ got sea sick, but not so sick as some
of the other boys. I sure like this,
but we have to go so slow, to look out
for submarines, but we are prepared
for them, and if they sink us they VIII
sure be going some. We have two
torpedo destroyers, one Battleship,
EIGHT transports. The transports are
armed with 16, 5-inch guns.
eve sure are getting fine feed on
the boat. :,
"The waves are so big that these
boats sure do real and rock, but all Of
us are Jolly as can be. The first 2 or
3 days we sure did feed the fish al
right. We sleep on the top deck when
it is warm enough. Since we got out
of the Gulf stream it is much cooler:
eve are in the danger zone now and
they sure are on the lookout for sub
marines. They are looking for a
convoy of British destroyers now: The
waves are so big now till l almost
think the ship is going over. We are
about 600 or 700 miles from France
now.
every ship they see that looks
like they don't want to put up their
signals why the destroyers run over
to see what it is. Our ship doesn't
run but about 20 miles per hour, but
they can go 40 or more. They go slow
so as to keep the subs off.
"Ask papa if he remembers the
Eitel Friedrich, a German raider that
sank so many ships and ran in port
at Newport News about two years
ago? The U. S. interned it, and that
is the one am on now; they named
it U. S. S. De Kalb.
eff you get this you will know I
am across, and / will write you again
soon as / get over there.
81 will give this to a sailor and
he will mail it somewhere in the U.
"The band plays every day."
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Ivey, Orrum; Donnie Britt, Lumber
ton, R. a; Franch Lennon, Mcdonald;

Ivey, Orrum; Donnie Britt, Lumber
ton, R. 4; Franch Lennon, Mcdonald;
James A. Graham, Proctorville; Earl
Wayne Caldwell, Charlotte; Leon
Edge, Lumberton, R. z; Ira Kinlaw,
Lumberton, R. z; Otis M. Barnes,
Elrod, R. l; Jasper Bryant, Lumber
ton; Leroy Copeland, Buies, R. 1:
Grady D. Smith, Lumberton; James
R. Mercer, Lunberton, R. 5; William
A. Mccormick, Mcdonald; Clarence
Stone, Lumberton, R. 4; Frank Barnes
GAINESVILLE; Donald T. Townsend, Nc
Donald; Jacob Lewis, Fairmont; Sam
Hayes, Rowland; Rufus A. Brewing
ton, st. Pauls, R. l; Haynes A. Col
Inns, Lumberton; O'Quinn Brooks,
Lun1berton, R. 2; Alonzo w. Hardin,
28 Lake Ave-, Silver Creek, N. Y:
Lawrence CASTOR Prevatt, Buies, R. 1;
Kenfer Byrd, Marietta; Graham Nc
Lean, McDonalds; John Baxley, Lum
berton, R. 2; Thad johnson, Lumber
ton, K. l; Austin B Lawson, Rowland:
Stringfield Mays, Orrum; Grover C.
Townsend, Lowe; Howard T. Powers,
Lumberton, R. l; Joseph P. Smith.
Lumberton; George T. Currie, Lum-
berton, r. z; Clyde Sparkman, Barnes
vile; Walter Washington Page, Lum-
berton; Ambers Kinlaw, Lumberton.
r. z; Willie Oxendine, Rowland
Quincy Williams, Barnesville; Charlie
Hill, Marietta; Forest Y. Stone; Lum-.
berton, R. 4; Martin Luther Stewart,
oe@soIi, " q --.> A.s.~.. Is Ia tt.,
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
"GO THE LIMIT" WEEK.

$1,000 Club-One Percent POpuia-
ton Expected to Buy $1,000 in War
Savings Stamps.
"Have you gone the limit" This
is the compliment tne officers and
agents Of the War-Savings campaign
pay man, or woman, when they Wish
to know if ne is a member or will
become a member Of the Thousand
Dollar War-Savings club, otherwise
known as the Limit cluo. This club,
as explained at State headquarters
for the War-Savings committee, IS
composed of men and women, children,
too, if there are any so fortunate, who
have bought or will pledge themselves
to buy War-Savings stamps to the
amount of $1,000. The present law
does not allow any one person to pur-
chase more than $1,000 Of WARSAW
ings stamps.
The first week in March, from the
fourth to the ninth, inclusive, is to be
known as Thousand Dollar Week. "
Plans are being made at State head
quarters at Winston-Saler1 for every
county to make, during this week, an
intensive drive for membership in the
Thousand Dollar club. Every county
will have an organization, and appli-
cations for membership will be issue
the requirements Of which will be a
pledge to save and purchase within
the year 1918 War-Savings stamps to
the amount of $1,000.
According to the plans for conduct
ing this feature Of the War-Savings
campaign, every county is expected tc
enlist at least one percent of her pop
ulation in this club. Men and women
who have already purchased the max.
imum amount are already members
and will be asked to act as speciaI
agents in promoting the $1,000 Week
Campaign" and increasing the r1em.
bership Of their club.
Membership in this club require:
the applicant to save systematically
to refrain from unnecessary expen
ditures and the purchase Of none-es
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT
Washington's Birthday Celebration
All to the GOOd-Let Uncle Sam
Have Our Money and Raise All
We Can to Eat-PersOnal.

We Can to Eat-Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 5, Feb. 23.-Mr. B:
T Blake left on the evening Seaboard
train Thursday for Vancouver, Wash
ington, where he will enter one of the
Governments war-training schools.
Misses Laura Billiard of Lumber
ton, Luna Pitman and Lora Small of
R. from Lumberton, are visiting
Misses Emma Fleming and Eureka
Pitman, respectively.
All thanks to you, Mr.. Editor, for
your gracious words of sympathy and
kindness in the loss of our dear moth
er. A good minister in distant
county Of this State wrote us nice
letter full of love and tenderness, and
our friends have unhesitatingly ex-
tended their personal condolences
We greatly appreciate every expires.
sion Of their feelings to us.
Our patriotic celebration Of Wash
ington's birthday by the Cedar Grove
public school yesterday was all to the
good. The children acted their parts
we'll. Prof. R. E. Sentelle Of the Luln-
berton graded and high schools was
the Patrick Henry of the occasion, and
rose majestically to the expectations
AS one is informed about the awful
brutality practiced by that monste.
beastliness of German autocracy it
evokes expressions that cannot ap-
pear in print. Then the commonsense
thing to do is to let Uncle Sam have
our money for war expenses, buy
nothing we can do without, and raise
all we can on our farms, and in oul
gardens for ourselves to eat, and fol
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

the American alliance for lah,.
democracy, Mr.. Daniels predictsd = M
labor will not swerve from n. 'aat
otic ideals which have actn..p .pat'l-
thus far and that when tho .ed i
over it will have won its own war il
as we'll '"n tight
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

sentials, to encourage thrift and econ
omy in his community. as we'll as the
purchase of War-Savings and thrift
stamps. and to purchase in the yeeS
1918 War-Savings stamps t. the
amount of 81 900 maturity value.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

our stock, and to give our boys on the
firing lines.
Mr.. Sentelle was accompanied yes
terday by Mr.. Sentc!.e and daughter,
Miss Helen, and Miss Carolyn Webb
We were glad to have them.
J. M. FLEMING.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Champions of Government owner
ship lost by an overwhelming vote in
the Senate Thursday their fight for
indefinite Federal control Of the rail-
roads after the war. An amendment
to the administration railroad bill, Of
fered by Senator johnson, of South
Dakota, and providing that Govern
ment control should continue until
Congress otherwise ordered, was de-
feated, 81 to 10.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
A Hint to the Aged.

If people past sixty years Of age
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especial
'1y if they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger Of the cold being followed by
any Of the more serious diseases.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

At her home near. Sandy Cro
Nash county on the Goth, Mrs ss ps.la u
Barbee committed suicide br Detae
ing her throat with a razor sash
most instantly. The cause .nig :ng a.
for the rash act is that her "ni ""niSlgned
had been drafted and was my son
ready to answer the call. se'Hng
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
A Bitter Disappointment to the

Kaiser.
The bitterest disappointment of the
war for the Prussians has been the
shattering of the "fatuous belief" that
the labor Of the United States could
be stampeded by "Insidious propagan-
da," Secretary Daniels declared in ao
address in New York Friday night.
Speaking with Samuel Gompe. at
a patriotic mass meeting arranged by
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

Mrs. M. Beverly and two small
Jack and Ernest, spent the wea;s We. soas
at Wadesboro visiting relatives eA'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

Next to the spy and traitor, whom do we hold in greatest contempt? The stacker, of course-the coward, phys ically and morally, who fakes an ex- cuse to avoid his country's need. But sometimes the stacker isn't really bad at heart; he needs awakening How one man was taught the true meaning of patriotism through the devotion of woman and the rare friendship of man Is shown in the powerful drama. The Stacker" Emily Stevens is great emotional actress, and if you can watch this picture without being thrilled to enthusiasm and stirred to tears you should consult a physician at once. for there Is something wrong both with your heart and head. This is one picture that everyone ought to see. whether he needs 1t or not. At the Empress, Wednesday and Thurs day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10
For Film Fans

What the field of Athens was to the ancient Greek, the Pendleton Round up is to the cowboy of today The old Greek games were immortalized by the poems of Homer. The present day cowboys classic, otherwise known as the Pendleton Roundup. is reproduced on the screen to the min utest detail From the grand open ing procession of Indian chiefs, in all their hereditary war paint and feath- CTS. squaws in gala attire, cowboys in chaps and spurs and COwgirls in broad sombreros. down through the various feats of broncho-b busting, trick lassooing, wonderful bareback relaces and hog roping. to the final exciting contest of bulldogging, where the cowboy must spring from his run ming horse onto the neck of the racing bull. bring him to the ground and hold him with his teeth, leaving both hands free-not single item of the fun and excitement Is missed. Pathe's cam era gets 1t all. Not all of the cow ladies are fortunate. Two are carried from the field on stretchers. The hos pital corps is on the field, for there's no faking about the eighth annual Pendletone Roundup. This film will be shown at the Empress tonight for the last time.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

Tt never rains but it pours" Along with all the other good things comes Harold Lockwood with his new lead ing lady, who, by the way, is a peach. After seeing them both in "The Square Deceiver" the ladies are unan- imous in saying Harold Lockwood can have me any time he comes to Alaska" and the men get even by re- plying, That will be al right; we'll take the girl"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

ing to France, as that would necessi- tate giving up her salary and would stop the income tax she pays the government, which would curtail the building of airplanes, U-boat destroy. CTS. ammunition, or whatever it is that they do with the $2O0,00O she is taxed
 Mary may not go to France, but she is soon coming to Cordova in The Little Princess" an adaptation from Frances Hodgson Burnett's we'll known story, Sarah Crewe" Watch for it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10
STEAMER LINE
 0N STRAIT 0F MAGELLAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The Ar genuine government has established line of steamers to operate from Buenos Aires to Punta Arenas, on the Strait of Magellan, stopping at num- erous ports on the coast. The fleet at the beginning of operations consisted of six steamships.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10
ORANGE LODGE PROTESTS
 AGAINST IRISH HOME RULE

DUBLIN, Sept. 10.-The County Dublin Grand Orange Lodge has pass ed a resolution recording its deter mined opposition to*any form of Home Rule whatsoever and asserting that the inhabitants of Ireland "can be as wisely and justly governed from West land and Wales"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

For well-cooked meal, properly served, drop in at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

Fresh EverReady flashlight batter. les. Blum -O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-10

Mary Pickford says she is not go-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10

Attorney Thompson is now in
Glendive. having obtained posi-
ton at the county attorneys office
as assistant. His many Circle
friends regret to see him leave
but wish him the best Of luck.