davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
North CAROLINA, In the Superior Court
JayCooke

North CAROLINA, In the Superior Court
Rowan I oun,y. Befor+the Clerk
In the matter of the Adminis.
of Hs1;; Of 8 4 K (: kist"e'' "d"'. NOTICE
Arthur p Kirkner administrator of Mel
lie G. Kirkner's estate is hereby notified to
appear before the clerk of II e superior
court of Rowan county, at his Office, Sails
bury, M, on November 9th, 1918. at two
o'clock p NJ, and show cause, if any he
has, why he should not be removed as adj
ministrator of said estate ard some other
person appointed administrator in hisstead.
and further show cause why he shall not
account for such property as went into his
hands and why he has failed and neglected
to administer upon said estate and file an
inventory and an annual account as provid-
ed by law.
This October 9TH, 1918.
]. IF. McCUBBINS,
10-a At. Clerk Superior Cour:-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rock.
field, Ind, states; "For an at
tacks of bronchial trouble which
usually assails me in the spring,
I find Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it
q few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30

Congress at any primary or gen
Cral or special election, shall be
fined not more than $1,000, or i'm
prisoned not more than one year
or both.
Attention is called to the fact
that in view of the near ap
proach of a general election and
the recent enactment of this law
it is important to see that the
fullest publicity be given to the
provisions of this act in order
that the public may be Informed
or its provisions and the purpose
of the Department of Justice
to vigorously prosecute these
violations.
This authorized information is
seut you in the hope that you
will give the provisions of this
act a. much -publ!cty as you may
have space for i'll the columns
of sour valuable newspaper.
Respectful,
VIM. C. HAMMER,
United States Attorney.
The A;stt.Ie That Boos Hot A;fss: The sfea:
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LANA
TIVE EEOMC QULNiNE is better than ordinary
1uinina and Goes not cause nervousness &c.
ringing II head. Remember the full name a1t
ionl- ant. tE.e siouat.lra Of Z. ". GROVE BE-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
Saturday, November End, 1918,

the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the city of Salisbury.
Rowan county N. G, s
Beginning at a stake in the edge Of
Vance Avenue, 1926 feet from the north
east corner OF the intersection of said Aye
nue. and Melrose street, and being ia the
center Lot No. 4, running theace in a
north easterly direction parallel with Mel.
rose street, AS feet to a stake in the edge
Of an alley; thence in a north westerly di-
rection with said alley and parallel with
Vance Avenue, Is feet to a stake, corner of
Lot No. 2; thence in a south westerly di,
rection with the line of Lot No. 2, 145
feet to stake in the edge Of Vance Ave
nue.; thence with the said Avenue, in a
south e%asterly direction rs feet to the place
Of beginning being Lot No, 8 and the
northern half of Lot No 4, in Block S, as
shown upon the Map Of Melrose Heights,
registered in Book 10Y, page COL, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County N, c., also book 1873, page SO.
STABLE LINN, Trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
sale OF VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a certain
mortgage deed Of trust made by W. D.
Smith and wife, Mamie M. Smith, to Stable
Der 1914, and recorded in. mortgage book
81, at page 8, to secure the Indebtedness
therein mentioned; default having been il
the payment of principal and interest of the
debt which it was given to secure. the de-
mand for foreclosure having been made,
the undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder. for cash, at the court house
door in the city of Salisbury, at IL M, on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
The Peoples National Bank

SALISBURY. N. C.
Does a general banking business] and cor.
dially invites vos.r account.
WE PAY JOUR PER CENT interest
every three mofti,s in our savings depart
mept.
Prompt, ca,<'sai, and confidential atten
ton given to III business entrusted to us,
N. B, McCana VT. Dusty,
resident. Cashier.
j. D. Norwoo John McCanless.
Weep aaadent. Asst. Cashier,
b. l.. Gaskill. sas President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
'MoTHER OF THE REGIMENT"
Nrs. Weeks of Boston Officially
Named by Legion in France.

BOSTON, March 1s.-Mrs- Alice s.
Weeks Of Boston has been officially
voted mother of the regiment" by the
Foreign Legion of the French army,
after more than two years of devotion
TO the interests of American boys in
that famous fighting organization, 1t
was announced today at the headquar-
tiers here of the Home Service for Amer
lean Soldiers Abroad. Mrs Weeks be-
gan her "mothering" of the Americans
fighting on French sail after the death
Of her son, Kenneth Weeks, who joined
the Foreign Legion early in the war.
In 1915 she followed him to Paris, but
he was killed before he could obtain
furlough to visit her.
At her Paris home Mrs. Weeks well
coined many of her sons friends in the
legion, the Aviation Corps and the
ambulance service
The number who looked to her for
sympathy and care grew until it was
necessary to form the society known
as the Home Service for American Sol
diers Abroad, with Col Theodore
Roosevelt, DIR. Morton Prince and Maj.
Henry l.. Higginson among its di-
rectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Ethan Allen Bridg~usAn. IT,. Seattle
boy. has been promoted 20 tho rank
OF second Lieutenant in the air scry.
ice.
Ranks OF the state Of Washington
subscribed 40 per cent over their quo
IN OF $3.50 900 Of the last issue OF
the United States certificates OF in
debtcdn.As. according TO ID. II. Moss.
vice president OF tho First National
bank here
DIR. J. r.. Criehton. Of the depart
ment Of military relief Of the Seattle
Red Cross chapter. declared all ru.
.nors regarding the possibility OF no
more wool being given out for knit.
ting were false. lie stated that
there was enough wool on hand hcry
10 knit 1000 pairs OF socks.
Child clinics at Central school post
poncd until fiu ban Is lifted.
Rotary club Wednesday luncheon
postponed because OF the ban on
meetings.
Prof. q. II. Jensen. Of tho Cniver-
sity Of Washington. has accepted ap-
polntmcnt as district reprose NATIVE
for education and training OF ship
yard workers In District s. Puget
sound. and District IL. Portland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to re-
main wet Is statement OF Australian
Treasurer W. \. Watt. in reply to In
qulries from members OF the house OF
Representatives.
EvERETT.--R u. Black. u this
city. has received word of the death
OF his son. Corporal Charles VI.
Black. who was killed in action In
France. August 40
VICTORIA, II. C.-The 1918 whAl-
Ing season breaks all records since
the big whaling season in 1911. Near.
" 1000 mammals have been taken
since the opening of this season.
AMSTERDAM accompanied by
hts second son. Prince Cyril. and 9th.
ers. King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
passed thru Budapest on his way TO
his estate at ErenthaI. Lower Aus
tria.
\ gold watch. diamond studded
iocket and $3.50 cash were obtained
by burglars who entered the room Of
a. Tanaka. Olympus hotel. fi3 May
nard ave. Tuesday night.
The store Of Mike Cohen. 1901
First ave. was despoiled Of valuabies
and garments Tuesday night by an
unconscientlous prowier
4 CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT
on a special mission TO London as
representative OF his imperial males
". the emperor Of Japan. Prince Fu.
shimi. Of the royal family of Japan.
arrived here Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures 10 re-
ports from Berlin the famous Ger.
man aviator. Flight Lieut.. Fritz
Rumsy. who claimed "a air Victories.
was killed in action.
WENATCIiEE. Anderson Drake.
OF Cashmere. who was coated
with yellow paint because Of his re-
fusal to buy Liberty Bonds and con
tribute TO the Red Cross, has caused
the arrest OF number Of prominent
Cashmere citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
MUST Gear UP
ON SAVING OF
FOOD IN STATE
IA h not on on the food

1ps lid IL not Off ON the food
saving situation.
Thls warning comes from state
rooa Administrator Charles Heb
,.sri and Il. &. Beck. assistant
ssa.yal food administrator for
Western Washington.
The department has learned that
a., many sections OF the state con
ovation Of food h letting M.
uebherd in statement says;
,srhc need OF saving all staple
,,,ss remains vitality important so
cha, reserves may be built up while
NE arr feeding the men at the front,
We must not run any risk Of crop
,,nur,s or narrow margins. We
r,ust consume more fruit, vegetables
.,a other perishablcs.
.,nf the millions of men who Will
he called IN the new draft there viii
-. thousands who are now engaged
!, agricultural pursuits. Increased
s.ying will be necessary TO offset
this.
.Golng without wheat by the
American people In the last six
months saved the allies from actual
defeat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
CRETONNE DRAPERY
MARQUISETTES 45c, SOC AND Csc YARD
New Middies at $1.95

THESE white twill Mddies for misses and children
l. are exceptionally well-made. They are in regua-
ton style, with cord trimming around sailor collar
and front acng at throat and long sleeves with but
toned cuff Sizes to IA years. 36 to Id. Price
$1.95. r,,,, ;. s,,,,.,, s,.o,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Mems
Outing Flannel
Pajamas and Night
Shirts, $1.5O

THE soft warmth of
i these outing flannel
night garments is bound
to be appreciated as nights
get cooler.
They are cut amply full,
from heavy weight outing
flannel, in pink, lavender
and blue stripes, collarless
style, or with military or
rundown collar. Sizes Is,
16, II and Is years. Price
$3.50.
Mems WOol-mixed Half
Hose of medium weight
in black and Oxford
gray, comfortable and
serviceable, sizes 10,
1917, IL and liz, SOC.
Mems Union Suits, knit in
spring-needle ribbed eff
feet from heavy wool
mixed yarns in natural
color. sizes SO to 46,
$3.50.
Knit Ties, closely woven
from serviceable yarns,
in a wide assortment of
colorings and patterns,
45c.
Khaki-color Handkerchief
of soft material, stand
ard size, with hem
stitched hem, 1880
each.
THE BASEMENT STORE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
MCDONALD AND
ANDERSON GET
SLIGHT WOUNDS
Are Both in French Hospit.
ais and Getting Along
Fine.

According to letters received from
Clarence Anderson and j. A. McDon-
aid by their respective parents, both
these soldiers have been wounded in
recent battles on the western front
and are now in hospitals and getting
along fine.
Clarence Anderson is a son of
Frank Anderson, 701 Walnut street.
of this city and left here as a MEM
Der Of the Machine Gun company last
fall. Prior to his leaving he was in
the employ of the Grand Forks Mer-
camille company.
In his letter to his parents Ander-
son says that his company went over
the top in one of the recent engage
ments and that his company killed all
the German machine gunners before
prisoners carried me back to camp
and they were as careful with me as
if 1 were a baby, and they all thought
that they were going to get filled with
lead as soon as they reached our
camp. There were several men from
my company killed in this engage
ment. Imagine my surprise when I
was taken to the hospital to hear two
Grand Forks boys who were there say
reno, tneTe, anderson. MY WOuHu
is in the left side and the doctor says
that 1 will be o. K. in a short time.
Will write more later" .
j. A. Mcdonald. son of w. P. Nc
Donald of 211 South Fifth street.
wrote his father to the effect that he
had received a slight wound and that
he was now in the safest place in
France, in a hospital. He says that
he had a joy-ride all over Paris in an
ambulance, inc says for his parents
not to worry. d.
Mr.. Mcdonald left with, Company
l.. the Hillsboro company, last fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
MANY NEW TEACHERS
No German Glasses VIII Be Taught
This Year.

In view Of the fact that the schools
of the city will open September 16,
steps are being taken On the part OF
the board Of education, the superin-
tendent of schools and principals Of
the high school and the grammar
schools to get things in working or
der that they may turn out The best
class of york possible from the open
ing day.
There will be no German classes in
high school this year but it is ex-
pected that there will be a much
larger enrolment in the French
classes than before.
A number Of new teachers have
been added to the staff of the high
school faculty and several to the
grammar school faculty.
All school children who contem-
plate assisting on the farms during
the harvest a and who will not
have completed their work ny Sep
tember Is. will, upon showing good
cause and reason for not having re-
turned, have an opportunity to make
up their work providing they return
on or before October Is. Night or
Saturday afternoon classes will be
organized for those who enter late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
MORE WILL GO
T0CAMPD0DGE
Seven Men Qualify i J,
Special Limited
Service.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
the men indicted under call 1166 are
ordered to appear al the office of the
local board. These men are qualified
for special limited service and will
leave shortly for training at Camp
Dodge.
These men are answering the call
for the state asking for $50 men, Of
whom this, county has been asked to
furnish SIX: Three volunteers were
accepted and it was necessary for the
local board to select the others.
Following are the names Of the
young men who leave from this
county: Az
Samuel Lawrence Alloy. Chicago.
William H. Greenleaf, Augusta.
Maine.
Harry Clyde Trimble, University Of
North Dakota.
Stanley Joseph Hesly, Grand Forks.
Carl N. Lunde, Grand Forks, N. d.
Horace Eugene Preston. Grand
Forks, N. D. TIT, Z
Oliver hudson Travers, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Patriotism and National
Service Keynote Of Meet
ing Yesterday.
BAND MUSIC R
FEATURE OF DAY
Eighty Thousand Salvation
Army Workers in Active
j. Service at the Front.

Patriotism and national service
were the keynote Of the special serv-
ice, held yesterday afternoon in Cen
trail park by the local organization OF
the Salvation Army. The service was
ings, given under the, leadership of
Colonel Stephen Marshall. of Minne-
sapols, head Of this province, and Ma
jorl Riddle also of Minneapolis.
The opening numbers of the pro-
gram, were given by the Municipal
band, and consisted of a series of pa
triotic and martial selections, which
formed most interesting feature of
the afternoon. Mayor H. M. Wheeler
was. on the platform and introduced
the speakers of the afternoon.
Colonel Stephen Marshall ave an
enthusiastic talk on the work Of the
Salvation Army at the front. He spoke
Of the burden which the army had
accepted to alleviate the sufferings on
the front. At the present time, the
colonel said, eight hundred officers of
the Salvation Army are engaged in
Red Cross work. The Salvation Army
workers are all good Americans. he
stated. nor are they afraid to fight
the basis of mans actions if he would
gain salvation. To bear out this
statement Colonel Marshall said that
there are now eighty thousand Saliva
ton Army workers in active service at
the front.
Besides this manifestation Of pa
triotisrn. the work of raising a war
fund has been pushed to fullest ex-
tent and has met with amazing sue
cess. In. many instances the funds
have been oversubscribed three times
the amount and the work is going on
enthusiastically.
Major Riddle spoke on the work
Of the Salvation Army in general. He
gave an interesting account Of his ex
periences as a missionary for 20 years
In South Africa, and spoke of the
gain in work and recognition Of the
army during that time. He began as
q pioneer and has worked to see the
scope and influences of the army's
work satisfactorily grow. He spoke
with high praise of President Wilson's
policy in regard to the present war
and expressed his appreciation of the
recognition received from the govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
FRENCH MOTHER
WRITES LETTER
Nine. Guyot Thanks Mrs.
Evanson for Adopting
O0 .

Mrs. Chas. ]. Evanson, treasurer
of the Ladies' Aid society of the. First
Lutheran church, today received a
letter from Nine. V. Guyot of Bou-
ieurs par Crecy, France, thanking
her for adopting her son Roger.
The letter, curiously enough, is
addressed Dear Sir" and then goes
On as follows:
II write to let you know that
just received the sum- of As francs
($9) from the United States commit
tee for the adoption of French
orphans. / +.
, II am greatly honored that you
were willing to adopt my son, Roger
Guyot; his father was a modest rail-
road employe who died for France.
Il SEND you also the photo of my
two children and want to thank you
for your generosity which shows that
the Americans are for France with
all their heart.
with my most sincere salutation,
I am yours devoted,
Mime. V. Guyot,
H. Bouleurs par Crecy,,
Seine ct Marne.'
The letter was written in French.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
City Parks Furnish
Centers of Amusement
for Local People

The city parks Of Grand Forks
have proved very popular during the
present season as recreational cen
tiers and have come up to the purpose
for which they have been designed,
namely, to serve the public and to
furnish amusement for grown-ups
and the Riddles. -
It was decided at the beginning of
the season that no expense for addi-
ttonal improvement would be incur
red this season. But the equipment
which the parks already contain has
been taxed to the fullest measure.
The swings, teeter-totter and other
recreation apparatus have furnished
lots of fun for the children of the
city, but the children are not the
only ones who have found sport in
the parks. The golf links have won
praise from all enthusiasts and visit
ors have often expressed the opinion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
JEAN FRAZER.
WILL LECTURE
Graduate Of North Dakota
to Teach in Manitoba
College.

. Il. .
University and city friends of Miss
Jean Fraser. Of Grafton. will be
pleased to hear that she has been
just appointed lecturer in English at
Brandon, Manitoba, college.
Lie Fraser graduated from the
University of North Dakota, in 1910,
receiving highest class honors in
scholarship. She took her graduate
work in Bryn Mawr college and re-
ceived her degree in Master of Arts
from that institution. Since that time
she has been teaching in Canada, and
vs. taken graduate work at the Uni
versity of Manitoba. While at the
university here. Miss Fraser was pop
'ular both with the students and fac
ulty. She is a member Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Fraser
has many friends in the state to wish
her ice in her new work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
New Recruiting Officer,
Sergeant r.. Ed. Martell Has Been
Placed in Charge of Army
Office.

Sergeant Martell, who arrived in the
city this morning from Bismarck. will
be in charge of the local army recruit
ing Office in the future. He was for
merly in charge of the army recruit
ing work in Bismarck and was called
here to fill the place made vacant by
the transferring Of Sergeant Bambe-
mex who left yesterday for Jefferson
Barracks whence he will enter an Of
f1cers' training camp.
Sergeant Martell is not exactly a
stranger in this city, having made a
canvass of Grand Forks in 1915 on a
recruiting trip and enlisted several
men from this city at that time.
The sergeant says that his office has
received no word as to how long en-
listments will be discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
SERVICE FLAG
IS DEDICATED
Martin Sanders Memorial
Service Also Held
Yesterday.

A large crowd gathered yesterday
afternoon at Middle Grove to attend
a memorial service in honor Of Mar
tin Sanders Of Mekinock who died in.
action abroad July 6. A service flag,
containing stars for each member
representing the Middle Grove con-
~gregation in the United States SER
vice was also dedicated.
The memorial services, conducted,
by Rev: Q. T.. Ness. were unusually
impressive and solemn, and special
significance attached to the ceremony
because it was the first of its kind
held in the district since the United
States entered the war. MI. Ness, in
commenting upon the supreme sacri-
flee which Martin Sanders had paid
on the battlefield, called attention to
the fact hat it was necessary for '.,the
defense line at home to bear sad news
from abroad with Christian fortitude
and to take pride in the knowledge
something valuable in the. giant
struggle now holding the world in it's
clutches.
Sorrow is, indeed, deep and poig-
nant," Mr.. Ness said. when we think
Of the fine manhood of our country
fighting and dying on the battleields
OF France, but we also are proud that
we have the privilege of contributing
to the ultimate victory. That pride
lessons and glorifies our sorrows and
the sorrow of those who mourn the
loss of their sons and other immedi-
ate relatives"
At the dedication of the service
flag, containing six blue stars and one
gold star tfor Martin Sanders). At
torney OBJ. Burtness of Grand Forks
delivered the principal address, en-
phasizing the importance which each
star, and each man represented by
the stars in the flag, carried to the
munity. n,
The services were interspersed with
singing by the audience and were
concluded by the unfurling Of the
service flag. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
More Men Called to "U"
State Will Furnish 2O6 Men fol
Training Here,

Training Here.
It was announced today that 2O6
men will be called for training at
the University of North Dakota, to
report here September l..
At the training school officers in
charge said they had not been Of
fcially notified of the call and could
give no details concerning it. The
local draft board expected a call of
this nature, but had not been notified
to the effect that it had already been
issued.
Inquiry was made regarding the
proposed construction of special bar
racks at the university, to accommo-
date the military students there from
time to time. but no information was
available. Some time ago it was
publicly said that barracks would be
erected at the university for the fall,
and that the estimated cost would be
about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
usually good since the local once va

usually good since the local once wa
opened.
Pan Motor stock still Is selling at
$40 per share, he announced. and
stockholders get Z discount of Is per
cent on automobiles and other ma
chimes manufactured by the Pan
Motor company.
This cooperative. system, .4of the
company has sappealeds to many local
people ana attracted them Ito the
office. A5modelT250 Pan car tis on ex-
hibition, and visitors are always vel
come Correspondence is solicited,
and agencies are open for good, live,
reliable salesmen. Phone 1870. Lock-
erbyI Block, Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.