davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Dismal winter fees away and verdant
springtime dawns. We know it bv our
lassitude and multitude of yawns; we
know it by our more than normal
willingness to shirk We know it by
the length of time we sit and look at
work.
Spring has come!
Oh hum
Wish that we were lying in meadow
green and war 1h, or sat upon a fence
and watched some virile farmer farm.
Wish that we were strolling over down
Hill country roads. Wish We were a
jellyfsh and lived on Hylan toads.
Spring has come!
Oh hum!
Wish we slept in Labrador where
nights are six months long. Wish
alarm-clock makers would forget t.
make the gong Wish that We were
travelling in distant climes and far.
4, Wish we were most anywhere except
just where we are.
Spring has come!
Oh hum!
Don't Miss This" proclaims an an
nouncement of the entertainment of the
Flatbush Taxpayers Association, which
goes on to bill as one of the stars
Mrs. August Belmont, Famous
Operate Singer"
Those who have always thought Of
actress, IN. E. Mel" points out, Ger
tainly should not mis-. this.
Sergeant Hugh McCord demonstrated
to the men at Camp Mills yesterday
the value of the new shrapnel helmets
in warding off hard knocks. Through
the aid Of Private Joseph Schneider
the demonstration was most convincing.
"Hit me on the head" the helmeted
sergeant directed Schneider, who picked
up a club and whaled away.
"See," quoth McCord, after taking
do the trick. Gee, but they are heavy,
thought"
He took off his "tin hat" just as
Schneider delivered final wallop.
"See what happens if you don't keep
your helmet on,' murmured McCord as
he came to, fifteen minutes later.
After dipping into Homer yesterday
in translation--we began to wonder
whether some bard of another civilizA.
tion would put the present war into
blank verse and if he would have the
nerve to blame it on woman.
Unless they invent new language
it will have to be blank verse, for the
hardest poet would quail at the
thought Of finding rhymes for Haig,
Foch and Pershing.
Farmers are beginning to murmur
against the boldness of deer in Orange
County. ]. w. Morley, Of Newburgn
Township, says that one animal sneaks
into his cowshed at night and steals
most of the cows food.
The Kaiser will have to open another
munition factory, for "Johnny the
Sword" is going to war. Johnny, whose
real name is James Brown, has enlisted
at the British recruiting Office in St.
Paul. For years he had made his liv-
ing by swallowing swords and eating
assorted hardware in circus sideshows.
81 won't go hungry in a front line
! trench" saws he
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
u. S. Inquiry
Into '' Masses" "
rial Is Likely
BY BRIGGS

Continued from page J.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Farmers are beginning to murmur
against the boldness of deer in Orange
County. ]. W.. Morley, of Newburgn
Township, says that one animal sneaks
into his cowshed at night and steals
most of the cows food.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Adams Praises Health Board

Charles Boda director of the Bureau of Public Health Edu
cation out the oocing letter from Samuel Hopkins Adam"
terday:
Bo April
bow public health of nation linpor
is fcut actv health educ
to Tam
Health education is infinitely more Importance the than
falsely claim to be the poor DOCTOR That Tammny
deliberately
lie poor is incredible.
be in
to
of the highes
in
SAMUEL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
ARCADE TONIGHT
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS

"Some time you II have = sweet
heart, Missy
'Oh, do you ever think IN have q
sweetheart, Mammyi" sighed Violetta
Darcy to her old colered nurse.
The nurse nodded emphatically in re-
ply.
The nurse 8 prediction came true, too
in > very short time, for Jack Harring'
ton, young and handsome, met Violetta
as he was surveying some land near her
Southern home one day. They soon be-
came friends and the friendship rapidly
ripened into love.
Marry me-" pleaded Jack, one day
For moment Violetta yielded to his
embrace, then she pushed him away.
~ cannot marry you, Jack, you re
poor and I must marry money" she
declared, as the vision Of untold riches
came to her and fascinated her as the
thought of wealth always fascinated
her.
So Jack went away without telling
her that he was the disinherited son OF
millionaire.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
GIVE YOUR POULTRY
AN EARLY START
Early Hatched Pullets Will Lay IN
Fall and Winter.

Hatch Chickens Early. - Early
Matched chicks are stronger, more
thrifty. and mature more rapidly.
Early pullets will lay in fall and vim
ter when eggs are scarce and high in
price.
confine the Mother Hen. - The
mother hen should be confined for at
least two weeks. Large numbers OF
chicks are lost annually by allowing
them to run in the wet grass.
Separate the Male eirds--After the
breeding season. kill. sell. or conflne
the male birds and thus produce IN
fertile eggs. Thousands Of dozens Of
eggs are Lost annually BY not observ-
ing this rule.
Market cockereis Dispose
of the surplus cockerels early and cut
down feed costs Retain all thrifty
pullets and they will earn you a profit.
The cockerels will not
A Hundred Hens On Every Farm
One hundred hens or more On every
farm means profit and patriotism. Il
will double the output Of eggs and
poultry meat and thus help solve the
Nations food supply.-L. S. U. Press
Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
THE WAR, THE FARM AND THE
FARMER
CONTINUED from Page One)
prevailing, official view in 1908, whe
he wrote:

prevailing, official view in 1908, when
he wrote:
'The Teutonic race is called upon to
circle the earth with it's rule, to exploit
the treasurers Of nature and Of human
power, and to make the passive races ser
Went elements in its cultural develop
ment. ;. Whoever has the character
istics Of the Teutonic race is superior.
All the dark peoples are mentally infer
ior, because they belong to the passive
races. The cultural value Of . nation
is measured by the quantity of Teutonism
it contains"
Are you one Of the dark races' Are
you willing to be rated as one OF the
"servient elements" in Germany's cul-
tural Development
You began to be one of the servient
elements when peaceful people were
slaughtered as they carried your produce
to market. Was it because you belonged
to a "passive races"
This war is for the purpose Of saying
to that insane claim, with the roar Of .
hundred thousand cannons. mol"
In Won Tannenberg's book "Gross-
deutscheland' he says-and in saying
it he voiced the orthodox official view
1t is Germany's task today to pass from
the position of European power to that
of world power. "A policy Of senti-
ment is folly. Enthusiasm for human
ity is idiocy. Right and wrong are no.
tions needed in civil life only. The Ger
man people is always right because it is
the German people and because it num-
bers $1,000, oo0.''
If the people Of the United States
should ever 60 insane to think such
things itself, it would be the duty Of the
rest of the world to crush the United
States the moment it drew its sword and
started out to establish itself on that
superman basis. It would be its duty to
crush us, not only for the sake Of the
world, but for our own sakes. Until
this thing is crushed out Of Germany, all
other nations viii be looked upon by
Junkerdom, as they now look upon US, as
"servient clements in the develop
ment Of German kultur, IS "passive
races" while they are the active ones Is
mentally inferior" as people in deal
ing with whom Germany will never be 50
foolish as to be guided by those notions
Of right and wrong which are needed in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
Latest Rulings On Wheat
Products

~. Manufacturers of any product
containing wheat flour of any grade ex-
cepting bakers Of bread and rolls are
confined in their purchases of such flour
to 20 per cent Of the amount they used
in the corresponding period in 1917.
Special exceptions may be granted up
on application showing the necessity
therefor in the case Of specially prepar-
ed infants and invalids' food contain
ing flour.
(2). Mixed flours containing less
flour than wheat flour substitutes as
defined in Special Flour Rule 26, may
be sold without substitutes.
(3). Special rules governing the sale
Of mixed flours containing more than so
per cent of wheat flour are promulgated
as follows:
MILLERS AND JOBBERS
Rule l. No licensee manufacturing or
distributing at wholesale mixed flour
containing more than so per cent of
wheat flour shall, without the permission
Of the U. S. Food Administrator, sell or
deliver any such mixed flour to the retail
er or consumer thereof, unless the buyer
purchases at the same time or the licensee
satisfies himself that the buyer has pur-
chased an amount of wheat flour substi-
tutes, as defined in Special Flour Rule
26, sufficient to make the total amount
Of such substitutes, including the substi-
tutes in the mixed flour, equal to the to-
tai amount of wheat flour in such mixed
flour.
Rule =. The icensee manufacturing,
or distributing at wholesale, mixed flour
containing more than 80 per cent. Of
wheat flour shall not on and after Feb
ruary "a, 1918, sell or deliver to any
person engaged in the business of baking
bread or rolls any such flour, unless the
buyer purchases at the same time or the
licensee satisfies himself that the buyer
has purchased one pound Of wheat flour
substitutes, as defined in Special Rule
IS of the Special Wheat Flour Rules, for
every pounds of such flour purchased.
Mixed flour containing less than 80 per
cent Of wheat flour may he sold to per-
sons engaged in the business Of baking
bread or rolls without wheat substitutes.
RETAILERS
Rule 8. The licensee deanng in mixed
flour Ut retail shall not, without the
written permission Of the U. s. Food
sell mixed flour contain
ing more than so per cent of wheat
flour to any person, unless such person
purchases from him at the same time an
amount of wheat flour substitutes suf-
ficient to make the total amount of such
substitutes, including substitutes in the
mixed flour, equal to the total amount
of wheat flour in such mixed flour.
Rye is not an authorized wheat flour
substitute. Its use as a substitute is
permitted until March 81.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
NATURE TELLS YOU
A. Many q Morgan City Reader
Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it. !
The urine is natures index. !
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sages.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Pills are for disordered kid
neys.
People in this vicinity testify t0
their worth.
Louis S. Bigler, Deputy Sheriff..
Iberia, St., Franklin, La, says: For
fifteen years, was victim Of kid
ney trouble. Many a time my back
was so stiff and lame I couldn't bend
to tie my shoes. If l made a quick
move, got sharp pain across my
kidneys that felt as though someone
had driven knife into my back. 1
couldn't rest nights and when morn
ing came, it was all I could do to get
out of bed and dress myself. l had
rheumatic pains in my arms and
limbs. I doctored and different rem
edies but got no relief. l used about
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills al
together and they made my back
stronger. Since then, l have had
very little trouble with my kidneys"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bigler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
'<You Will Find Them Here In Great Variety y
SPECIALITY STORE

civil life only.''
Never since the Turks threatened to
overwhelm Europe, perhaps not even then,
was the world in such, danger as now.
Germany is not yet defeated. We must
defeat her this year Unless we win
our place in the world is lost, and our
history rs one of the "servient nations -
begins. We must withhold nothing from
the support Of the war. We must give
our sons. We must bring forth food in
multiplying our labor to that
end. We must give into the Treasury Of
the United States every cent we can
spare. This summer the support Of the
war is up to the farmers: and Uncle
Sam has never called upon the farmers in
vain.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

lEury Is on . visit to
= ~ osisaaa
Aind and son visited his
Pastsrsoa sanit.rium Sun.
= = : 9. Rogers aud Mrs.
w visitors in Pa terso.,
s.ks WIT to Port Arthur,
!. Horton returned home
=. "a Nrs. Warren Puck.
sly. @1 4"'A'
hleads y Ms: 8. n. Cole
= = lsarn Of her leaving
- made Alexacdria her
aasaas Is in New Orleans
q llgieiaas.
r. . es'a b now attending
'slai College Of Tyler
~ ~ : ff'nf'in Wis
49,. oesner, attending La
B -. .a',l Institute Of Iaf.y-
| friends and relatives
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Don't waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It IT be done.
Get new one at the office of the Re
view. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

No matter how expensive it may be
an adding machine is useless and of no
value to your office, without that little
roll of paper. You won't have to wait
if you buy them from the Review.
Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Children who have worms are pale,
Cross, fretful, and sickly most of the
time. To rid the little body of these par
asites WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
is an approved remedy. When the
worms have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust. Price
30 cents per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons.
Thinnest and best carbons made. Price
$3.50 to $3.50 per 100 sheets. Single
sheets s cents. Ribbons $1.0O, all
kinds and colors, Review Office. Tele-
phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Morgan CITY Daily Review. deliv.
cred to you acme 4Oc a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

.,a;,e o follows, the Able
y propoundsd . very SEN
~: "Did 'you know that you
-. hsvs IN interest in COM
- usssv hslps the community
.s,a,A i, turn il Of benefit to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

'''' IS, Abb.
o'.ef 900 has arrived at
n ~, = y n. South is called up,
- !. r. y -, food an. =, the e'''0
-. q "'p'''"
I, IN :. s.. believer in IN. the ss.s G,s
!, i. paper he mentions
N En- !, .i.bout hesitation he gave
vs Ds,' !. - .' 1T viii be . large and
Fit, = sn,ssd home
I. Norm . !. Separated > Louisiana
lean. 9 !. i job IS City Faith,
a.a News makes mention
ng Of p sS 4 4. additional informa-
''i.s !. : r.ios'' name is Maurice
Roes
Z ], > report in the A0eev', u
ris Celeste Price, d'ueh-
TOM !, s.tssg Price, Of the Con.
III "a J. J. =, :. presented the field :.'
I,,.s -, !, q. distinguished Off
,,. ~ = T. department. The in n
!. ~ v General Price in
y -: n s.p.is,. and during the
,..,. :, y. n vim b used BY the
m, \ : i. ,sv popular pa'ti"'
nunssv = lsass.
!, ~. IN Asost Hose
Or ~ !, u.aIss h.s had all the hose
,,;.. - IN. carriages thorough.
,y,,a +. M "a sd1sd to them 500 feet
a, Gu. ,tn-& Nay Banner
ri,s . follows, the Able
'0n' -, propoundsd . very SEN
ops = -: "Did you know that you
ihs lr,s sve IN interest in COM
h.loa the community
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

: attis. supple. IS .
efficiency needed to
''itisa. At time. it is is
5I . b able to secure
- 9 go The Review ha,
'sesk Call or phone
; !sp On REAL Is.
Isl. MARY
oclATlois. In.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

- IN ~ sppearance OF his
~ lssssaa, editor Of the Peo'
~ rlIbslsaz, does not believe
~ h i've blood connections
EAIunn IL, to possess certain
u n proof, be had this to
aAht ~ Of bis good paper:
sb g. Pstriek's Day. Don't
"a b In ysur eolors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

IN Asost Hose
!, lIl,rss hss had all the hose
-. ,oae carriages thorough
~ "a sd1sd to them 500 feet
- May Banner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

hInnslh Enterprise reports the
nhEs Mary Trainor Of that
gisbuaA Of Shamrock sent by
70 u Trsisor, now residing in
F. ssstAu". The paper adds
I'm aneaat Of the trefoil was
tin1tt h Mn Orleans and sold
6tnhassRs. y The proceeds were
IN NJ Of wounded Irish SOL
ds6uhsas Of that land.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
PRICE OF WHEAT RAISED.
President Raises Government Guar
anteed Price for 1918 Wheat Crop
Producer Assured a Reasonable
Profit.

President Wilson Saturday raised
the Government guaranteed price fer
the 1918 wheat crop as high as 1928
bushel in one primary market and
in varying sums in all other primary
markets, except four.
Acting under authority of the food
law, the President thus met the agi-
tation in Congress for higher prices
and took steps to stimulate production
and prevent holding back the crop,
while the agitation was going on.
The prices fixed, the President de-
clared, would assure the producer Of a
reasonable profit. On the basis of No
1 northern spring wheat, and Its
equivalents, the President fixed prices
as follows:
Chicago, 1920; Kansas City, s2.15;
Minneapolis, S2.17; New York, S22S;
Newport News, $2.27; Charleston, S
c., $2.27; San Francisco, $2.1O; New
Orleans, 1920.
The equivalents of No. l northern tt
which the same price applies, are NO
1 hard winter, No. red winter, No
1 durum, and No. 1 hard white. Th'
| wheat must be harvested in the Unit
ed States during 1918 and sold in tin
market before June /, 1919. The Pres
| ident's proclamation states that tn
action is to meet an emergency re
/ curing the stimulation Of whea
planting.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Another Paper Published By U. S
Soldiers in France.

Mr.. G. M. Whitfield has received
a copy of The 90 La La Times, OF
January 1st, published Somewhere
in France by the 18th U. s. Engl-
neers, Ry. The paper carries a
column picture Of Christmas tree
prepared by the engineers for children
Of France and the vast throng that
gathered about it, and gives a long ac-
count of "The Greatest Christmas
Celebration" in France. The 100 La
La Times" which is chock full OF IN
teresting matter throughout its foul
4column pages, was sent to Mr.. Whit
field by Mr. G. w. Thorndyke, a form
er employe Of Messrs. Whltfleld, 9
French, and his name is mentioned a.
one of the organizers of the "Anclen
Order Of Handshakers" of Company c
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Red Cross Liner Wrecked.

St. Johns, N. F., Dispatch, Feb; "a.
The crack Red Cross liner Florlzel
from St. Johns for New York by way
of Halifax with 14O persons aboard,
including IS passengers, piled up on
blizzard today and it is believed that
all on board were lost. :,
Navl gunHers sent on special
train from this city, shot line across
the bow of the partly submerged ship
tonight, but waited in vain for 1t te
be hauled aboard. Just before dark
ness blotted the wreck from view, five
men, driven from the forecastle p:
the giant seas were seen to climb tn;
forward rigging signalling feebly to-
help. But when they failed to MAKE
fast the line it was feared that the!
had succumbed to the cold and e1
posure. These five were the onl.
ones visible on board several hour
after the ship struck.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Wounded British Soldier Recently
From Trenches in France
and Belgium.
At COURT HOUSE AT 7:3o
Will Tell Story of World War As
Seen by One Who Has saf-
fered in it and Returned
a Cripple for Life.
As stated in Thursdays Robesonian

As stated in Thursdays Robesonian,
C.ntain David Fallon, an Australian
who has served years with tae Brit
;sh % forces on the battlefields from
Gallipoli peninsular to the Sonme
front, will speak at the court mouse {;
this evening at 1880. lie will tell
the t' story Of the world war as seen by
ono c who has been through it: suffer-
cd od in It. and returned a cripple for life.
CAPTAIN Fallon is accompanied by
Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson OF VIM
Ston,Salem. He speaks in Maxton this
sfternoon % and will leave LumbertoI
tonight for Clarkton, where ne Will
sneak tomorrow morning.
Captain Fallon has been wounded
Il times, the 18th wound incaoacitac
inc him so as to cause his dismissa
with wit the honor of the military cross
He is lecturing on the war with tn
nnrpose mn Of informing Americans as t.
the true conditions and prospects a
well as to what is expected OF then
in the line of duty for both civilian
No doubt Capt. Fallon will be greet
cd by crowded house here this even
ing.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Recorders Court.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of by Recorder p. M. Britt:
L. C. Kinlaw, assault with deadly
weapon upon B. w. Flowers; not gull
ty. ~
Will Rozier, colored, drunk and dis
orderly; judgment suspended upon
payment Of cost.
Will and Hosey Locklear and Spur
Igeon Dial, Indians, assault upon
Charles Hammonds with knives; pray
er for Judgment continued upon pay
ment Of COST.
Henry, jim, Charles, Hub and An,
drew Hammonds, Indians, assault
| with deadly weapon; not guilty.
I. S. McManus, peace warran1
charging him with making threats
against Levi Perry; dismissed.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
RED SPRINGS NEWS LETTER
"ROse O. Plymouth Town" at College
Thursday Evening-Personal
Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, Feb. 23.-John Gra
ham of Camp Jackson, Columbia, is
at home on furlough.
Mrs. Seavy Highsmith and daugh-
ter, Ethel Johnson, have returned to
Fayetteville after visit to Mrs.
Highsmith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
On Thursday evening at s:15 the
expression class at Flora Macdonald
will give a play, "The Rose O. Ply
mouth Town." in the auditorium. Ike
admission will be 25c.
Mrs. E. L. Coke has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. w. R. McNeill OF
Glennwood.
Mr.. J. G. Williams has returned
from business trip to Florida.
Mrs. w. j. Council, who has been
very sick for several days, was taken
to Highsmith's hospital in Fayette,
vile Saturday.
purchasing her spring and summer
Mr.. Arrowood Mcleod of Camp Sc
| vier is at home for a few days.
| Miss Elizabeth Frye has returned
to town after being in the countr!
about three months nursing a chile
of Mr.. John A. Brown.
j Miss Glennie Graham, who teache
at Glennwood, spent the weekend
home.
! Mrs. A. E.. Smith and daughter
u Miss Halle, have returned to thel
home in Elkin after visit 70 Mr.. an
/ Mrs. J E. Purcell.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Examining Registrants.

Seventy-five army reglstrants
placed in class 1 in Robson district
No. / are being examined by the local
examining board today. Seventy-five
will be examined Wednesday, 70
Thursday and rs Friday OF this week
One hundred and fifty men were
examined last week. The examlna-
tions will continue until all IN class
l have been examined. All who are
not passed by the local board are sent sen1
to Fayetteville and examined by tne
district examining board.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Against Law to Set Nets, Traps
Or Set-Hooks.

It is against the law to set nets,
traps or set-hooks in Robson county
in Lumber river or any of it's tribu-
taries. The law in this respect as<to
Robson was not changed by the State
law. County Game Warden j. D Nc
Allister SAYS that he does not want
to "pull" any who have violated this
law ignorantly, hut that he must see
to it tAat the law is enforced and asks
The Robesonian to give this warning.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

The administration bill providing
for government CONTROL of railroads
until 18 months after the war, includ-
ing many "short lines," and appro-
priating a revolving fund of $780, ,OOo,,,
zoo for Federal operation, was passeo
Friday by the senate.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

Mrs. w. G. Reynolds received a
telegram Wednesday Of last week
from Lulu, Fla, stating that her son,
Mr.. Raymond Reynolds. was critically
i'll there. Another telegram received
Friday stated that his condition was
somewhat improved. Mrs. Reynolds
is in bed herself, not having. recover
ed sufficiently from an operation whicf
She underwent in a hospital at Fay
etteville several weeks ago to be up.