davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
Lunberton, N. c.

berton, R. 1; Joseph Bennett Innlan,
Fairr.ont, R. 2; Willie Musselwhite,
Lum erton, R. 4; Jesse Shepherd.
Lumbertof, r. 2; Frank Ertel Car.
lyle, Lumberton; Redmond Pridsen,
Lum ,erton, +, 2; Barnum Hunt, Nc
Donalds; CLANCY Chavis, Raynhau;
Leev Jacobs, Lumberton, R. 3; Jesse
Wilson, Lumberton p. 3: Thomas
Watson Stewart, Fairmont, R. l Cor
don Hunt, Fairmont, R. 1; Charlie
Hunt, Lumberton, R. 6; Guthrie Hen
derson Locklear, Lumberton, R. L;
Floyd Graham, Lumberton, R. 6; AL
len Jacobs, Raynham, R. 1; Bennie
Locklear, Rowland, R. 2; Lawson
Hammond, Rowland, R. 2; Orin Claud-
lus Mcqueen, Lake View, S. c.. R. L;
Cleveland Thompson, Orrum; Tom
mie Thompson, Marietta, R. /; Oswell
Jerrell, Lumberton, R. s; Alex Grain
ger, Lumberton, r. 4; Julian Worth
am, Raynham, R. /; Clarence Bate
Lumberton r. 2; Sandy Taylor, Lun-
berton, R. 6; Henry T. Melvin, Bur
ges; John Powell, Fairmont; David
Gaddy, Marietta, R. 1 Maceo Brown
Maxton; Dennis Wilson Graham, Proc.
torville; Chester Piget, Jr., Rowland
George Worthington Mckay, Lumber
ton, r. 3; Octavius LaSane, Lumber
ton, R. 3; Dock Smith, East Lumber.
ton; Cordie Baker,, Lumberton; James
Robson, Luniberton, R. 1; James Nc.
Kinnon, Lumberton, R. 4; Leonard
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

Pickett, Orrum; Harrison Sinclair,
Lumberton, F. Z; Charlie Smith, Jr..
Lumberton, R. z; Sanderson Thomp-
son, Fairmont; Nomer Howell, Lun.-
berton, R. Z; John Willis. Lumber
ton, r. z; Clarence Thompson, Lunl
berton; Douglas Pope, Lumberton
Swindell McEachern Lumberton
Robert McDufie, Orrum; Harrison
Whitted, Lumberton, R. z; John Full
more, Lumberton; Jack Gillispie. Lum-
bertcn; Austin Worley, Fairmont. R
2; Frazier Latson, Hamer, S. c.; Noah
Ernest Townsend, Chadbourn; Sylves-
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

ter London, Lumberton; Lawrence
WhItted, Lunlbertor, R. Z.
Those Who Registered ii Robeson
District No at Red Springs.
Henry Crenshaw, Lumber Bridge;
Dock Wilkins, Buies, Ind); Clarence
Locklear, Buies, Ind); Lee Mcmillan,
st. Pauls, r. F. D. 2, (CoD; Albert
Locklear, Rowland, R F D l, Ind):
James Thompson, Maxton, R F D 2,
lCoD; Frank Edwards. Parkton (CoU:
Julian Mcclellan, Maxton, R F d S:
David Leslie Maynard, Maxton; ].
Continued on Page Seven
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave-,
North. Faribault, Minnesota, writes:
II cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. 1t has
done much for me during the past
ten years and I keep it in the house
continually. was in such a condi-
ton that I could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy for me at times Now. I can
eat anything. I will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
It'd. WANTS

a;nl 10 ssH, .p. c i'q ps, Oi line. insertion.
,yfSE''y SsnS Hi %i4 5fSS o ifS,' s. isF Wf$R
ES aiNASf THE oo G622nEY. CASH TO &C,
RATE PER LIME
SUNDAY a anu bS spIse. sM9 lines. . c,,,,
: CONSECUTIVE Insertions. 40 cents.
Situation Wanted. Male and Female. :
tunes WITHIN ono week. IL cents u limo.
rh ns'iss 10 the i men. anu Tx " Words sHs'q 10 s IL. ilas j.
Iss ssHS9 rs sy; soy.r AZ sI,salnsl .iops
SunsTATloNs EUK r.-D. MANI AIDS.
The Ioiiowins 1imes.Dispa,cn Brancn ".
W esuiar N oii.cs sr rates, asve Wien W Are 'g gMen =. .uo ,hs
WEST or rUCoiiEE STREET.
West i>nu tnarinacy. soli w. Cary ST.
SansaG : Drus Store. tio>d Ave. ana tios-
Gn.riea $ Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
Ksrn.s iharlnaey, :-s Hanover ave.
MaIrinsr,s nrns s.oTs; va usovs Aye; ),
Alton Ave. fharinscy. allen Ave. anu
4 4 ...,i + Ion nras g gtSi.. Co g r. r. y: a,sin s. s.
n,ns s,rse hru ra4 sIo ~ ga W. 3 t r,ns ST s.
". L. May = Bro. BROOK Ave. anu Clay
,Tarr.nt Drug Store. Fousheo ana Broad
EAST OF roUsIIEE TnEET
Cohen 60. IL East Broad st.
tragic DruE Co. eli ~. Broad St
I. 4. Jenries DruK store. @i -. broad ST
w.. ii. Daley 40 *. Tenth ST.
llichArdson Drug Store. ~. y. seventeenth
/. ii. u. Childrcy. .. y. EiSnteen,h ST.
Turner's Pharmacy. twenty -hret and Main
Williams Pharmacy Twen,y-nrs, and Star.
,sprinssr Drug Co.. Twen'y-th!rd and
Iiovd's Drug Store. Twenty-ninth and Q
Wood & schast Drug Co.. Twen,y-nt,h
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty-h:th and Leigh
church Hii, Pharmacy, $50 y. Broad ST.
3. D. CRAIG Drug store. cGs IL. Broad ST..
R!cha rdaon CisJ street Drug Store si y.
PARAMOUNT.
ts'F"ou"' p Ehsr,Dse,ii ;iii tai'"'uH; Ave-
: rady's Dru: Stotc. ;;orth AYE
5leer.'s Drug store. 1862 North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
; y. {. E TSsn fo M;iteu ana ana S'usll
Ave.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Ofucs 40. Huh
. WOODLAND
< Woodland Heights Pharmacy sioi Sensr,ea
i Charles " Garrison. 3iI7 Forest nm Ave
D. Il t"eeTt@s rits S'ofe' ie'' Hun st
1 J. a. Diaek. ri. .",ni-nsburr. Ave.
Peoples Druk store. 500 Williamsburg
A.s.
Times. Dispatch Branch. so "orih syca.
moro street: pSoG- PETERSBURG Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .. 1918.

~ iu.1t y. N, -
a complete line OF Handsome Mahogany
ltoil Top Desks. with revolving chairs
and side table 20 match. 5 large Quar-
tered Oak Roll Top Desks, with arm,
chairs 10 match. 10 medium size Ron
Top Desks. and chairs to match. Handcs
como Single and Double Sanitary Flat
Top Desss, Straight and DisappearinE
Head 'Typcwritcr Desks, Filing Cabf.,
nets, stationery Cabinets. Card System.
Sectional! and other bookcases. ). q.
and lc-foot Oak Standing Desks, with
stools. and 6-foot Office Tables. 3.
Leather Reception Suits. 10 feet Office
Partition: 90 Oak and Mahogany Bont
Wood ChairS. Costumers. C~uspiders,-
New Royal Underwood, l.. {. Smith &
Ero, Oliver and other Typcwriters,ySt
heck Protectors, : Combination Lock
sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
rms - an excellent lot of Office
equipment, having seen a very little
service. aud OF fine quality. Original
costs ranging IN prices from $40 to 5000.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO,
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
NOTICE 10 THE ptuIIr.

on aud after February LIST, 1918. by
authority Of tho state Corporation,
Commission, This Company will retain
"" ten cents cash fare collected from
az pasScnEcrs on trains, in all cases
where the t.clict Office shall have been
cpoi Tor thirty consecutive minutes
hc!or train time. and such passengers
shall have had = reasonable opnortu-
nitE for thirty consecutive minutes. be-
ior. boarding trains, to purchase
Tickets"
THIS notice must he printed in thir-
ii.%iN point Cloi$tcr Fold typc. or TYNE
~ similar character. so as to make the
notice conspicuous ana easily lcriblr
to passengers occupying waiting
ruoms.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that TIC
Clerk of the Commission do forthwith
publish ms order in tull iii ono Of the
newspapers of general circulation nub-
iiShcd IN the city of Richmond. once a
week for four consecutive weeks. as
required by law.
y copy-Testc:
Il. T. WILSON CIrri;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
AUCTION S.ALES-To.Day
TIVE III > AIWIION SAIE
or
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KISIBALL
PIANO. ETC.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust. dated
september II. 1917, and recorded In tho
oiiicc OF the Court Of Ciancery for tho
city OF Richmond, Va, in -. u. 246-D,
,aSc H.. default having been made in
the payment OF a portion OF the debt,
ana beng required by the beneficiary
so to do, | viii, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY s. 1918,
at 1880 o'clock \. NJ, ~.
proceed to sell mt public auction, on
No. Ii SOUTH PLUM STREET,
the following property. to-wit: the
Household Furniture contained in the
above premises. which was removed
thereto from No. COS North Hancock
street. consisting OF, IN part, as fol.
lows: w: IN" kimhall Piano. one set
l,arior Furniture. two Sidehour,s, ono
C,eliarcttc. one Couch. three Bureaus,
three brusse,s. three Beds with
Springs Mattresses and Pillows. Two
WarnrobnS. one ~Chironier, Kitchen
cabinet. Dining Table. Bookcase, Stair
Garnet. Mahogany Desk, Sundry Chairs.
together with all other property in
Saiu dwelling not herein specially
enumerated belonging to the grantor
III aforesaid decd OF trust. ).
TERMS: Cash.
cLOTH.AR HASSEL. s4;
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO, NC
AuctloneerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

THALH1MER BROTHERS re-
quire the services of several
saleSwOmen for their muslin
underwear, corset and chill
dren's department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

WANTED. a soda clerk. Apply Polk MIL
Ter Drug Co.. TO- East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
y S.ALE-.iniinal.s

SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES.
J hGNr u uico lot Vi choice pupD.rs or hand
rom rertstrrsd stock. two 10 four chan!-
.eti"ncc ~ hamdiins .,o!lias. Prices. s. 10
go each tor 5 - 10 weeks old puppics.
Color Enidcu, sable and Whit. hddres,
Geo. = NhsteSct. Nortli River. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRESSMEN. BOokRINpi;ES, PAPER

YOUNG men OF II years and over. with
moderate experience in any OF these lines,
can find profitable positions. with II chance
To learn more about the trade by addressing
FOOTE u DAVIES COMPANY.
Atlanta, Ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
FOR SiLE-Real Estate

WESTtthMfrON bargains. heautiful build.
ing lots. - feet front. g. and 80 per
l""t 10 unick purchaser. only i 10y. l.f,
T"rms Address J -. cyrc Timca .GiSr.,rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

RIchnl L-1 Ia

Richmond, Va, January -
The regular annual meeting of the.
~toCEholderS of Sydnor u Huudley,,
Inc, Will be held at the Office OF tic
COMPANY seventh and Grace Streets,
TUESDAY, JANUARY u. 1918, at"i
O'Clock l.. NJ. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
LOST y FOUND
HELP

young men to make some extra
money. Send name and address on pos
tai to J. w. Hampton. l23 Fifteenth Street.
=. l.. Washington. u. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

K. II. WILSON. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

IIAI'TEiSS
SAFES
FIREPROOI'
STORAGE AND loving

NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES.
l.. y. COOKE SAFE AND LOCK co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

RESPONSIBLE uarty VIII store piano
steam heated house. taking care OF "a
Phone Madison aG,5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

NIHD seNrrai eNnerirnced out0lnObIle
,nsthnnicS; Appiy II ID k1nG Motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

with, general housework for tao. Conve-
,n!eAr hon!s ana Work light. Address Mrs.
WANTED; Two ladies to learn BARRIERS
rade. Prefer some with experiences.
Come at once. Write Palace Rarnsr Shop.
=. - BOX S!S. Washington Y =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

GEO. V. OLIVER. salesmnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

lNSTRCCTluN wanted on Boehm flute.
Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
SNOW AT PLAINVILLE HELD
UP TRAINS-ALL LATE.

Snow and ice has held up the
railroads Of Western Kansas to such
an extent that all trains from that
direction have been running late. In
the western counties Of the state,
about six inches of snow fell, on the
level, and in eastern counties, the
farmers got their wheat crops put
under a blanket of two feet Of snow
Yesterday the train due here at
l1:20 a. m, was over an hour late.
Henry Holtgreve, who was in Plain
Vile Wednesday, says the snow was
six inches deep there, and was of
that wet, clinging variety which in
sures a wheat crop. Reports at
Plainville were that it extended to
the state line, and that wheat
growers of western Kansas we're
feeling fine over the outlook.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

We feel somewhat Inundated at
the news that appeared on the teie-
graph page OF the Reflector satur-
day. In one column was a pronun-
ciamento from Hoover saying that
we are on the verge OF a wheat fam
inc and that the very dickens is to
pay II we cant furnish more to the
allies. In another column is hot
statement from McAdoo saying that
the railroads have been handling
plenty OF wheat and that everything
is all right and the allies are getting
along very we'll II is somewhat
confusing to the reader as well as
the editor, but what is one to do?
II seems to us that the big thing
now is TO speed up the war and stop
the jangling-but maybe the young
men in charge know best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
GETTING REPRESENTATION.

The farmers and business men are
complaining greatly about congress
that is not composed of men of bust
ness affairs, Whose fault is it.?
Who elected the congressman? Take
Kansas, for instance. 1t Is almost
purely an agricultural and business
state-few large corporations, no
large cities. It's two senators are
lawyers; four of its congressman
are lawyers. The Fifth district has
been represented by lawyers for thir-
ty years yet its interests are agri-
cultural and business exclusively.
1t has not sent anyone identified
With either since John A. Anderson.
OF course there was John Davis but
he did not count much anywhere in
his short term. Calderhead, Rees
and Helvering. all lawyers with no |
other business interests.
In state affairs we do differently.
axe the recent g0Vernofs--Hoch, !
Stubs, Hodges, Capper, all bust
hess men. Stanley was the last
lawyer governor. In this senator
ial district we have elected business
men like ] r. Brewer J. w. Howe,
Henry Myers, and as representatives
we have sent business men AXE J.
w Creech, c. A. Case and ]. T.
Sellards.
Nearly nine tenths of the members
of congress are lawyers, far out of
to their numbers in the
If the business inter
ests want to be represented they
have it in their hands to send bust
ness men to congress but out here
in Kansas we send lawyers. The
lawyers have a right to their pro-
portion but they get practically the
whole thing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
WE'LL TREAT HIM BETTER.

Brother Byran had hard time
up in Canada He tried to speak on
prohibition. Veterans of the war
who had been discharged from ser
vice howled Bryan off the platform
with shouts of. What about the
Lusitania?" Get out you dirty
German" "Pro-German' "sauer
kraut!" and other similar remarks,
Some Of the soldiers donned gas
masks. When Bryan started to the
platform the soldiers began singing
There's a Hole in the Bottom of
the Sea, and followed 1t with Keep
the Home Fires Burning" Then they
gave "I-u-s-i-t-a-n-i-a, spelled out
in real rooter style.
When William Jennings comes to
Kansas this month to speak at Chap
man, Solomon and other cities-he /
seems to be on the smaller circuit
now-we hope that he will be treat
ed with greater respect than the
Canadians gave him. Heaven knows
MS pacificism balled things up
enough but he has seen the light
md is now for the war,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

On a similar basis as wheat cot
don In bringing what would be $3.50
a bushel for wheat, and the south
is going to raise cotton and not
foodstuffs because the price is not
regulated. With corn bringing
$125 to $3.50 a bushel and a pos
><RIDiiity of raising 40 to 80 bushels
an acre western farmers are not
much exercised about increased
production of wheat. Corn pays
nearly twice as well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

Congressman Helvering probably
did not make much of a hit with
the president when he introduced a
bill to raise the price of wheat to
1915 for Wilson Immediately an
nounced that he would not stand
for it and fixed it at $2.2O at Chi
cago. Thompson, Gore and Helver-
ing probably had little expectation
that they would get the price raised
but election is coming and they
thought it would be good dope.
Last fall was the time to settle the
wheat matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
A MODERN AMBITION.

This is by Guy f. Lee, formerly
of Abilene, now assistant editor o
the Chicago Tribune and published
in the Tribune:
/ have my fill of science and inven-
ton,
On music and the drama ] am
cold;
My aims include no literary men
ton,
For me the arts no satisfaction
hold.
The occult and the stars l ponder
lamely,
Nor does the lure of travel pleas
ure lend.
j have one single, sole ambition,
namely:
: I'd like to know just when the
war will end
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

Government ownership of rail
roads may work out but up to date
the plan has resulted in higher
rates, poorer service and calls fol
an appropriation of nearly a billion
dollars. The country will have to
be shown. Something better than
sending western products to the east
in carload lots by express and get
ting no faster time than formerly by
freight, as is the present experience,
will have to result to make the new
idea a success. The only tests of a
railroad is good service and low
rates. If these are assured the peo-
pie will be for government owner
ship-but not otherwise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

You have TO hand it to President
Wilson Congress- discouraged with
the bungling of the war prepare
tions, started to establish war coun-
ell which the whole country de-
mands But the president beat EN-
20 the demanded a exclusive pow
er over everything and got every
body so heated up quarrelling about
ii that the war council has been lost
in the shuttle. He will not get
what he demanded he beat the
war council.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
BAND ASKS SPECIAL
LEVY FOR ITS SUPPORT.

Petitions circulated by the band
are being widely signed, asking the
commissioners to submit at the
spring election proposition to or
der special levy OF two tenths mill
tax co cents on $1,000 for the
support of the band. 1t will raise
about $3.50 and make the bands sup
port sure. The band will give it's
annual Easter concert March 81 at
the Seelye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
The Pneumonia Season

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be Che most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia Of
ten results from a cold. The quicker
a cold is gotten rid of the less the
danger. As soon as the first indi-
cation of a cold appears take Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy. AS to the
value of this preparation, ask any
one who has used II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
TROUBLE AT HERINGTON
is PROBABLY COMPLETED,

The pilfering among the Rock Is
land employees at Harrington is be-
lieved to be ended. Over fifty
homes were searched and while
much evidence was found only two
persons were arrested. They may
not be prosecuted. The case of one
of the Rock Island officials against
an employee who it is said, threat
ened the officials life, may be drop
ped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

Why all this waste of words and
time quarrelling in congress over
the length of time the railroads
shall be run by the government af-
ter the war? Why not fight the
war now and settle the railroad
question when the time comes? Is
it because the railroad vote will be
a big asset in 1920 that the Demo-
Gratis are so anxious to nail it down
for two years? About ~ million
employees make quite a bunch of
votes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
WIN THE WAR ny GET
TING BUSY FIGHTERS.

George Pattullo. the we'll known
magazine writer. now a lieutenant
in the American 1rmy in France,
writes in the Saturday Evening Post;
Right here ] want 10 go on record
with statement that will newt
ably call down on my knobby head
the anathemas OF every warm-heart-
ed supporter OF our mulitfarious
giyings to the needy OF other lands
The statement Is this They aren't
so hungry as you think. They are
below their peaeetime ration. but
the starvation We read so much
about is comparative.
In the conquered areas occupied
by the boches there must be untold
suffering; but so far as the popu-
lations OF territory remaining in Al
lied possession are concerned. about
ninety per cent OF reports OF their
starving condition are sheer non
sense. A flood OF rubbish has been
written and talked about their fam
ine-stricken plight by hysterical
male and female sob artists. The
truth is that the great bulk OF the |
peasantry and labor classes in Eu-
ropean countries get as much to eat.
despite war and devastation and
every attendant horror. as scores OF
thousands of poor white tenant
farmers in the Cotton States OF the
South ,and Southwest. And as for
Mexico, right at your doors, the
most wretched of European refugees
ares like lord compared with its
loating and homeless hordes. But ,
here's darned little romance in |
lelping a Mexican.
Succor the inhabitants OF the oc- e
upied areas all you may give to h
he refugees of your plenty-but
ont let your generosity run away il
nth you. Don't let the warmth
( your heart start sap in your head. CT
or unless the American people d
ropose to hand over the United
tates to Europe, lock, stock and HI
ariel, a time is rapidly approach h
g when they will have thought to
lis outpouring. The day may e
'me when II will be question of til
no needs It most, we or they. pl
Should an early peace be patched
we lose the war and must arm is
+ a death grappie in the future; H
It dismisslng that unthinkabie and to
nominious contingency we are
eng with long Job, The war Fl
'ks as if it would run into 1919 oh
d possibly into 1920. How about phi
discreet peep into the larder?
Nv about taking count of the fam ua
stocking Just to ascertain the wi
The exercise of a little on
esight never hurt anybody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
Died in CLAW Center

Mrs. Ernest Mendell of Clay Cen
ter, died last week. She was a sis
ter of Mrs. Enos Sheets of Moon
light and had visited here many
times. A host of friends will be
saddened by her death. She was
prominent in church work in the
religious life of Clay Center.