davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
JUNE 23RD TO 2STH

President Wilson and Governor Bick-
ett Issue Proclaim ations Urging Ev-
cry Citizen to Subscribe Utmost
Nebraska Plan of House-to-House
Canvass Used.
On or before June 28th, every tax
payer and householder in North Caro-
lima will have made his subscription
to the War Savings campaign or CIV
en- his reasons for not doing so. Pres
ident Wilson has proclaimed Friday,
June 28th, as National War Savings
day and has requested every man, wo-
man and child to pledge himself on or
before the 28th to save and buy War
Savings stamps to the utmost OF his
ability. Governor Beckett has desig-
mated the week of June 23rd to 2Sth
as War Savings week and urges eve
ry taxpayer to pledge himself to buy
all the War Savings stamps that in
his honest opinion he will be able to
pay for during the remainder Of the
year.
The purpose of the Presidents proc
lamation, likewise that of the Cover
nor, is that the War Savings cam
paign shall be made to go over the
top through the efforts of an inten-
sive campaign to be conducted from
State headquarters beginning the
oV1VVS ~ ~
June %. Instead of taking year
and a month to subscribe this loan
to the Government, National and State
directors of the War Savings cam
paign decided that it shall be put over
within a week, and that with the
same big success that met the re-
Red Cross.
The plan by which Nebraska sue
ceeded in oversubscribing her quota
by four million dollars and raising
over fifty per cent of her sales by
April l, is the plan that will be adopt
ed not only in North Carolina but
in every State in the Union. What
Nebraska has done it is believed at
State headquarters and all War Saw
ings workers that North Carolina can
do. Consequently the plans for an
intensive Statewide drive have been
carefully worked out and are now
being executed by State, county and
township chairmen.
The chief principle of the plan
adopted is house-to-house canvass
and the taking of subscriptions from
every taxpayer in the township, OF
his excuse for not subscribing. A
record Of every mans pledge and
support of this cause will be kept.
On Friday, June 28th, every tax
payer will be summoned to appear al
the schoolhouse in his school district
for the purpose Of either celet rating
the occasion Of his township raising
it's quota, or if that be not the case
to finish raising the township quota
The township will be the unit of or.
garization in the campaign, and "eve
ry township 'over the top by June
%, in War Savings pledges" will bt
the motto.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
BLAMEs GERMANY
FOR EXILE
Editor of Mexican Paper Siding With
Allies Driven From Home.
The Fourth Estate.

IIc L OuI I'll GStdIc.
Driven from Mexico City because,
as editor of Ell Universal, he fought
the battle of the United States and
Of the Allies, Felix Palavicini has
brought to New York the real story
Of German propaganda south of the
Rio Grande.
In an interview, the exiled editor
told of his own experience in trying
to combat the German influence His
paper, Ell Universal, was a large and
influential daily ir Mexico City. 1t
always opposed the Mexican militar-
| ist factions. Its value to the Ameri-
can cause is shown. by letter to Mr..
Palavicini from Robert H. Murray,
chief Of the American Bureau Of Pub
lications in Mexico. The letter said
Il know of no man who has fought
more valiantly and effectively for
what he has believed to be right, not
only from the standpoint of the ma
tions opposed to Germany, but from
the standpoint of the best interests
of his own country"
Telling of his personal experiences,
Mr.. Palavicini said:
"El Universal was owned by stock
company. ! owned a large block of
the stock, but not all Of it. We
championed the cause of the United
States and of the Allies upon all
occasions. German agents tried to
terrify US. When they failed at that
they bought up the control Of the pa
per and forced me out
"After selling my furniture and
! household goods and gathering UP
/ what resources where available,
left Mexico City on April 80.
Last year, in March, was arrest
! ed by the Military authorities for up
/ holding the United States. / was
not given trial. There was farce
Of court-martial and I was thrown
into Jail. l would be there yet were
it not that was a member of Cong
/ ress.
''In April of this year the German
| demonstration against Ell Universe
started in earnest. A man named
Leon Osario hired groups of ruffiians
to make threatening demonstration
against the Office of the paper.
/ when one of my adherents, mar
named Pelini, dared uphold me in the
street Osario shot him. He did no.
kill the man, but wounded him serious
I ~ Ill IIIe leS. WHllo TelllIl was OF
the ground one of Osario's rufians
stabbed him. .....
"Osorio was arrested, but as proof
Of the power Of the German inf11l
j ence, he was released w.5a.l twenty
j four hours.
German propaganda in Mexic,
City is open and barefaced. 1t la
: done these things:
cit has attempted to blacklls
Mexicans who trade with the Unite,
J, States
. "2-It has worked to limit the in
port of necessities of Life from tn
+, United States.
"v-It has impeded the acquisition
of arms and ammunition by the Gov
ernment so that bandits could not b
: suppressed.
"4-It has created in Washington
? doubts as. to the friendiiness O
Mexico to the United States.
"5-It has played up in it's suosi
died papers everything that woul
inflame Mexicans against the Unite
! States" .
--' ->.-f
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
Graham Eese Convicted OF Nlan

slaughter.
GRAHAM Hege who killed J. Frank
lin Deadrich, hanbs cashier, at his
tHege'sj home in Lexington O.,
Ma,ci; -, vas found guilty of man
slaughter: by a jury a. Lexin sto-,
fla. .suay. lie : al LAD las led s..ace
Md y. Judse s.. J. Adams sentcnc-
ed Hege to the State cenitentiary fo-
an indefinite term Of rot less .lan
year and not more than years.
Hege's wife testified tEat she had had
criminal relations with the dead mar,
who lived next door, for nearly four
yeaE Hege and his wife beth testi-
fec tcat when confronted with her
confess on in the Hege home, Deade-
rick ct first denied it and then ad-
n:i-ted it, but said his wife rlust rev.
er know; and that when Hese said
SIZE mus know Deadericf. Started to
attack Hege WITH a piano stool and
Hege scot him in self-defense.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
Plump and PLEASING

Wouldn't you love to De the picture of b.,,.,
you see 50 often in others-but have n,y,r
oecn yourself on account of you. thnpes,
The difference between you and what YOU year,
to be ccn easily be overcome.
We all know that some thin n.,,,I. -.
healthy but the great majority Of the under.
weights are apt to be weakly, nervous, De.
vitalized.
II you are one of these unfortunate s,oo
pininz tor the sadly. needed health and pluun
ness. Go about getting them in the right va,
and right away. Nothing ever was 50 eas,
CERTONE TABLETS will work wopdron,
change II your appearance. You can then
chuck" the padded clothes that 50 unsuccs..
fully tried to fill out those humiIiatip2 bolIop,
50 characteristic of the thin and scraaRy fran.
For CERrONE will abolish that which wen,
to make up your qualification" Watch your.
sell grow plump and pleasing once u,rs
Watch that sallow scragginess vanish. Watch
your face take on It's natural lines again
When CERTONE waves the magic wand ,i
proper nou-ishment-nature's way Of repair.
lag exhausted blood and vitality-of strength
making aad bodybuilding. CERTONE in
NOT a patent medicine but special nourisn.
nsae nreparstion-composad Of the hiyhes,
form OF nutrients extracted from certain high
ealoried foods, precisely combined, compress
ed in tablets. cERTONE is bringing pounds
and pounds Of health, beauty. and self salts.
faction 10 multitude of users. Be like them
-ouI: being bean-pole. Treat yourself to
-CERTONE. 1t is pleasant and easy t, take.
TRIAL BOX soc, REGULAR SIZE s1oo
You can get CERToNE at any drug sto,. o,
We will send it direct on receipt Of price to
scERToNE COMPANY, Inc.s
W. "orio Building New Yok
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

Mr.. E. C. Graham of P. 7 f~an
Lumberton was among the visitors u
town Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
4 Tar Heels in Casualty List, One
From Columbus County.

The casualty list from the battle
fronts Friday contains the names of
4 North Carolinians, as follows:
Lieut.. Robt. B.. Anderson, Wilson,
killed in action; Corporal Silas Trip
lett, Hunting Creek, killed in action;
Privates Raymond E. Cuthbertson, R.
/, Nebo, and Lewis T. Strickland,
Cerro- Gordo, killed IN action.
Mrs. T. F. Costner spent Friday in
Wilmington
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

y al % a..
So; 49, r- d.
C lvst:'t. l., is Tor a feG
DIS :...d C,}' ev f...c, T;;c,.:-
{. - '.21 1ierN e:7e:a.l
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CT ,o-cT., t1>c. ,;..,,
Cl...A.J>.t az: n. -,;,-
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

Mr.. w. D. Williams of Fairmont,
R. 8, was among the old soldiers in
Lumberton Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

So - 49, i-'-'Nf
ne -. !,5...t -. n !!
acit1 air e7cry..., ~
- 20 Il = 4. ~,
l'-e is 4 p'-::L-, ::
! =. -: a.. , sa;-.
( os ~ - p,
I. :. 'aisA .. -, =,
=: "1c = ga: =
-:.!c1:-': ,-ie e,i.
" - : - )
Bt, 80 I g. TUS-i!r
a i.v lFys. - W. ci,- !.
s.:d soU a j3-C .nt b>.s
il -. VIII n.::, ..':i
Cci.1 IL y c.2.;
ts%.~d orr c.:.,. (.
EsGsss. Or J,c n.y
cay a Dol. Ar DIX
t1rocga Jo.r druggist.
Get y;Ir CESrSNE
ct once. then watch
yaur mirror. Note your
daily gain. Feel better
asd look b2:ter. get
good, solld fesa. and
lasting good health.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
FREE coUPoN

A. lbs nas coupon With 70 cents stanps or coin
THIAL PRos-ToNE. Only one to each n.r.oo
II you desire full sized bottle of PPOa TIT
'1 yG1 nay ma enclose sl.oo with this coupon and h
G Tnl pc sent you postpaid. CROSa-WHYTH
9O. LTD. it6 Broad ST., New York. -.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

Mr.. R. c. Lawrence spent part of
last week in Norfolk, Va, on business.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

V-icE 2a.l. lone up, 0u:lI
e., ~ gu: neck, sheu.,,2rs, bust AK; l!...s
L 80, ....iti5.1-:;. r'rS''S, r. =, = y--,c,
& al s.2.5 rri:e how --.>TO:,E has r:yrS
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

write your name and address fiainiv ana
e'n so's Coupon to your letter, s'"''''s s"s
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
HE GAINED 2S Sl5S.

Sns Gaca-s Plu-o al c.ccaaS...s
F.,-h N'--%- --o...d. E..;::<-., IL re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Approve
Methods of Bookkeeping

A report of the auditors of the ac-
counts and books of the highway com
mission, in connection with the "Six
Million Dollar Bond Fund.- was made
today, and the department was given
a clean slate. A few minor recommen-
datiOns were made, chiefly in conneo-
tion with the cost system, and these will
be followed.
The report considers the numerical
system of accounting used by the de-
partment to be the most perfect the
company has had the pleasure of audit
ing. This system was introduced by e..
I'D Ross, auditor, in the highway depart
ment in 1909, and was first used in
the Tunalo Irrigation project in 1912.
The report states that it is not con.
sidered advisable at present to consol-
idat9 any of the accounts now carried
as it is necessary, in state work of this
to have a minute detail on the
cost of each project, Details which
seem superfluous now will be of much
benefit on future project estimates, it
is pointed out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Some Strong Speeches
To. Be Heard Tonight
at Commercial Club

A program of strong speeches has
been arranged for the monthly meeting
of members of the Commercial club to-
night. The main address of the even
ing will be delivered by Arthur Foster
who will speak on "The Non-Partisan
League" Mr.. Foster is a plain spoken
farmer who has come into first hand
contact with the working of the league
and his recent speeches in Portland are
said to have taken the city by storm.
Another speaker of prominence is Ar
thur E. Gibbard, superintendent of
mails who will speak on the mail service
during the war, explaining how the mail
is handled to and from the soldiers and
citing some of the problems the mail
ing department is beset with incident
to the war.
Late reports from the war chest fund
will also be heard and A. H. Harris and
Rev. Robert G.. Gin wn MAKE short
talks on the work. An address will also
be made by f. G. Deckebach IN "The
Liberty Loan Campaign" All members
and friends are urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.
WarrantY IIceds

aAi0hAN 9NNNhN
Chris and Emma Leichty to John
and Maude Tweed, "a acres in dona-
tion land claim of William Greenwood,
consideration $1,000.
Refer and Mary Reierson, to Louis
Bruda, tract of land in donation land
claim of R. Reierson, consideration $3.50.
F. B. and A. A. Sevayze, to Charles
H. Skinner, 80 acres in donation land
claim of Charles Hubbard, consideration
$500.
A. J. and S. J. Taylor to ]. W. Amra
5000 square feet in see. 80, Twon. 9,
S. Range 8 E, consideration S1.00.
J. W. and Minnie Jackson to George
and V. Letillier, n 4 S. E. ;, sec.
80, Twn. 9, R. 3, E. consideration, 81.
Thomas B. and Cora NJ. Kay, to Viii
liam W. and Ada Hotop lots 20 and
81, and subdivision of lots 5. 6, Z, s,
9 and 10, Garden Home tracts, eonsid-
Grafton $40.
P. r. Hendricks to Carl Abrams, I'M
devided interest in tract of land in
Twn. 3, R, 3, W., consideration s1.00.
Quit Claim Deed.
Delilah Glover to Arthur Glover, 40
acres in Donation Land claim of Phillip
Glover, consideration S1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

The defendants in the case of Il. M.
Ormsby versus o. H. GriswOld, ct al,
filed their answer today with the o
ty clerk. The matter involves the trans
fer of certain mining claims and stock
The defendants answer in the case
of Ora Bateman versus Robert C. Bate
man, for divorce, was filed today, and
the defendant asks that the children
be declared dependent and placed in
proper care, and that a certain real
estate transfer be set aside. The plain
tiff admits that he stated to friends
that his wife had told him of improper
conduct, and alleges that this informa-
ton was secured from his wife who
is alleged by the defendant to have
admitted to illicit relations with some
eight men during the time of her mar
ried life with him. The transfer Of so
acres of land to the PLAINTIFF was made
according to Mr.. Bateman, following
a reformation by his wife, who promis-
ed to mend her ways, and who joined
the so called ''nigger church" at Sill
verton. This reformation, the husband
claims was made in order to secure
the property, and that his wife has
now deserted him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

ness trip.
William Stauffer was in the city to-
day on business from his home near
Donald.
Mrs. Martha Ritter and daughter.
Miss Anna, left today for Seattle, ira.
Yelling over the Great Northern.
Mrs. J.. B. Finley left over the Ore
gon Electric today for Tacoma, Wash.
A. j. Anderson returned to oPrtland
after spending a week in Salem in con-
nection with business matters.
Joe Whitby returned to Portland to-
day after spending several days in the
city visiting with friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carrie Reinhart left last evening
for Osborne, No.
VIM. Elliott, Of Butteville, spent yes.
terday and today in Salem.
r. r. Nicholson motored to Portland
this morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Mary Finney was in the city to.
day from her home at Waconda.
Paul II. Hauser left yesterday for
an overnight visit in Eugene on bust.
ness. He expected to return this even
ing.
Robin Day, well known Salem attor.
ney left today for Ft. Myer, Virginia,
where he will be stationed with the Both
Engineers corps.
Paul v, johnson, accompanied by his
wife, drove TO Portland today on a bust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Shipbuilding Program
He Claims Is Held Up

Visalia, Cal, Mar. 20.-Charges that
the shipbuilding program is being ham
pered by action ''that seems to be part
of the anne spirit which ~actuates the
profiteers," on the part of some labor
unions, were made in the annual report
of 0. A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the
state building trades council. The report
was before the 800 delegates in I've
ton here today.
Tveitmoe declared men with building
trades cards often are unable to secure
steady shipbuilding employment because
some unions prefer to get new members
paying initiation fees, rather than ac'
cept old union men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised March 1s, 191S-Ander-
son, N (2); Clark, Herbert; Collins,
Mrs. John; Dexter, Mrs. w. S.; Estes,
Mr.. W. M; Hill, Edwin o.; How, Mrs.
Eva; Kimsey, Mr.. John; McWhorter,
Mr.. Lewis; Monroe, Mrs. Mable; Rit-
chey, Mrs. Della; Smith, Mrs. R.; Smith
Mr.. Robert; Sargent, Mrs, Phoebe;
Shaw, Mr.. P. Tendell, Mrs, Edieth;
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
AUGUST HUCKESTE1N,
Postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Red Cross Prepares
to Collect Clothing

The Red Cross has opened headquar
tiers for their collection of clothing for
the Belgians on Court street between
Commercial and Liberty, and all col
leetions viii be taken there for inspec-
tion and packing. The local chapter is
asked to furnish four and a half tons
of clothes by the 25th of March. Sever
al more automobiles are needed by the
workers for doing the collecting. They
win be needed ON Thursday and Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
In Petrograd Soon.

Washington, March 20.--A German
commission and a German army will
be in charge Of Petrograd within a
week, according to the view of Amer
lean Consul Tredwell, who made a trip
to Petrograd from Vologda. He re-
ported this view to the state depart
ment in a message dated March Is.
State department officials expressed
doubt that the ~disorganized Bolsheviki
can now resist this advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
COMING EVENTS

March 2O.-Monthly Meeting
of Membership at Commercial
club.
March 22-23-'Country Fair"
Red Cross Benefit at Armory.
March 23.-Demonstration of
uses Of Substitutes for Flour at
Public Library Auditorium 2:3O
p. m.
March 26-"Fanny and the
Servant Problem by Snikpoh
Dramatic Society at Salem High
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
statement nProvocatiue,.

Petrograd, March 19.-(Night)-The
foreign office at Moscow has officially
reRoved the officials who announced
the Germans control Petrograd. 1t
was declared that the report was ''pro-
v~ocative."
War Minister Trotsky urged the
soviet cOmmissaies to push the defense
of %Petrograd, pointing out that the ae-
ton of the Germans at Pskoff indi-
Gates they are preparing for a sudden
blow Sin case of necessity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Special meetings will be held each
evening this week beginning tonight
at the United Evangelical church, Cot
tage and Center streets. Worship and
song service and a short address will
be given each evening. The pastor Will
speak tonight. All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Rev. F. L. Baker of Chicago, field
secretary for the foreign missionary
work, will fill the pulpit at the Free
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Warns China to
Stop Internal Strife
and Watch the Germans
BY Ralph H. Turner,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Toxic, March 2O.-Japan has com.
municated a warning to China that all
internal strife should cease in view of
the danger threatening the Far East
as a result of the Russian debacle.
Reports that Japanese Intervention
in Siberia has been postponed indefi-
nitely today caused a recovery of con
fidence in the stock market.
Stories to the effect that Japanese
troops had actually landed at Vladi-
vostok were officially denied.
Rumors of a ministerial crisis here
are growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
PRIEST rs N

!. San Francisco, Mar. 20.-San
< Francisco policemen have all
( the dope on the safe cracking
< business today. They got it
|. from Father A B. Drathman,
. perfect of st. Ignatius college,
. who, in the course of a lecture
|. to the police department on,
( methods used by criminals. cas-
< lily opened all the ."unopen-
< able" handouts, locks and
( safes that the police could pro-
< duce.
x X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Wick Brothers received a carload OF
New Ford sedans today. They report
numerous enquiries for this type of car
and say the sedans are beginning to sell
quite satisfactorily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
All Around Town

James Alshire, Jr., a student at Will
lamctte university, has returned from a
visit of several days with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. f. Alshire, at CoUer
d'Alene, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Of this week, and viii ee used for city
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
DIED

sCHNARRs.-In this city, Wednesday
March 20, 1918, Henry Schnarrs, an
aged paroled trusty, who was sent
up from this county in 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Chief of Police Poland has received
notice to be on the lookout for a Hud-
super-six automobile which was stol
en- in Portland yesterday. The machine
belonged to w. II. Cullers, and had the
Oregon license number Of 1888.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

The outside farm loan companies are
putting up their interest rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

The Willamette has been at a stati,ri-
airy stage the past twenty-four hours,
standing this morning at SO feet above
low water the same as yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1906. We do repair work. Soves
and furnaces coiled. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
State House News
4 X x X y x y X x X i i.

The public service commission recoiv.
ed a petition from the city Of Salem
asking that the order requiring stree:
signs at rail road crossings be modified,
as in the opinion of the council they
were not required. Local drivers, it a
pointed out, were aware of the railroad
crossings, and for strangers, the sys-
TEN of signs was thought to be confus-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

"The funeral beautiful" Webb o
olough Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

"The best" is an you a do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone J20. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Mark McAllister, one of the four
minute speakers, will speak tonight at
the Liberty theatre IN the subject of
the income tax.