davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
What Is Going On To-day

FouRTN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
ncGISTRATION DAY =. u. TO 1880 p. NJ
Free admission K the Amefssn siuseum Q: M
uTa iii5to,?. -NeS lor! .oolosical Pars Van
Safety and tne Aquarium.
Natiouai Motion Picture EXPOSITION Madison
Square Garden
Association. Hotel Astor. - a. a.
Meeting os the Woman's Forum. Hote. Bil,r.ogs
lO.4J q. n.
Isetins Of the Century Theatre ..ub. Hotel Aster.
Le,.ure by Professor Robert II rise on "rvo,u-
cn and Revolution in Fnsla.d lecture i'igiu la.,.
Academy q ausie broohlyi4. p. III.
Mass meeting Of 'ae resciefs Retirement Commit
rsconl Street. j. A}. '''
p.nner c. tie Motion Picture Industry Hotel A.
to-. : p. III
Aoarcsa by sco:. Nearing. Charlie W. Erwin and
Womcus League of THe irSae To- Wtii a.f soi
e.slist .analds;es. nurand c4sinc 500 o. west- .si
CHESTER Avenue. Tie Hronx. p Ii.
Address By pr Woods Hutchinson ca The Amer
Ian Troops ana Their Homes III France music
h~i! Academy q Music. BfooNlym. sl5 p. m.
ADDRESS by Ch4f!e. " Erwin st meeing to ratiry
Address b, rrotessa, ArOb.cosia on tags 20
s'l9n sue !" & ns Var VA = neelns Of Tie M.-quete
~ BLIt lsEcIJHtS OF TIE BOARD OF Ed
UCATIoN sis 7 NJ
MANnATrAN
"i,a.iaa Monunleats O. Istna and Daln,at... p.
lstlore cadoran. W~dieish High schooi. ii5th
street. Mes, ol Seoelt. Ayea,e.
Burma. JAye srd tie Malay states Harry {,
osirandes Publ.e sclooi = Broadwss. Acad.
eniJ Street snd vefn..yea Avenue InSiod
''l'rlnce Since the Kesoiution. Lall Barnes Pub.
Avenue
"verdis Opera. Aida. Caroline h. Co!dber..
Public School 90. li7th Street. ~est Of Seventh
Avenue
"1ts Hlstosy Q; the Earth Professor samuel t..
Stree, and Wais~orth Ayenue ''-u
"shlps Ancient ard Modern: Par, "Anrer.
Shlps, George ". Siteaher. NJ. { A. Is
Last Eighty sixth Street.
THE BRoNX
Municipal Government Nathan 7. co,d.,a,a
Pubic School Il. ForClham Street ana CO.
Island Avenue, City Island ''
The Danger OF German reace. Endot,,,
Heinitz. Public School 49, Anthony and Trcnap2t
avenues. 'N''''-e
Australia the Development OF Nes Co,,r,.,. ..
Lillian :. Fischer public School g. ls3S So,
ard Cambreileng Avenue '"ee-'
" Astronomical Evolution" Garrett p se.,,..
f%ander Chds High School, East ls,th strss: 'iss:
and Fields Pl4ce ''''' S"ee'
England the Land and It's lnstl,l,ion.." Ais.
Grace ,s r Caldwell rubllc Library. 5sa Ets. f1.ss
I4l-A StSsa<- 'e' Gass
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Few German Women
Ask Zone Permits
Of 1000 in District Only 272
Seek to Enter Barred
Territory

OF 10000 German women In the
southern district of New York who
have registered as enemy aliens. only
272 have asked the privilege of en-
tering the barred zones, it was stated
yesterday by United States Marshal
Thomas Mccarthy. The southern dis
trict includes the greater city, and
without Federal permits the women are
virtually cut Off from the theatre and
hopping districts and the railway sta
ions
All of the women who applied fer
permits yesterday expressed an anxiety
o conform IN every way with the regu-
iations of the government
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
No Hope in Kaiser's Sons

n ObOhN ~ y Oct lO-Secretary Robert Lansing who is
mere attending the centennial of the Auburn Theoooca,
Semaay IN discussing the came from Socho
to-day that Emperor William had abdcated said
mat mas Deen current for some time Unless we know in
whose favor the Kaiser abcang the story has no
whaeve II 1t simply setting in his aco
the situation would not be changed least but if he should
aodlcae IN 1aVor OF democratic Germany mean some
thing ~
Inc Secretary also warned let-up in the Liberty
Loan drive He said: ''
1T would b: grave mistake up for one moment g
peace were declared to-day would before
troops coud DE brought back the and demobied
There letup in pressure the army and navy and b
should be 10 let-up here"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Draft Master Lists
Still Awaited Here
Boards Are Rushing Classifi-
cation Without Them to
Avoid Delav

Although the lS9 local boards of this
city have not yet received copies Of
The master list, they are losing no time
preparing the registrants of September
-, Of the preferred ages Of nineteen
TO thirty-siN Inclusive, for induction
into the military service.
At the Office of Martin Conboy. direc-
tor of the draft for New York, it was
SAID yesterday that the delay in mail
ing master lists is due to the rush
ol Wor" at the government printing
office.
Mr. Conboy reported one board as
having classified al ne preferred age
registrants of September IL, except
IT..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
News in Brief

David Aber Of 1908 Pitkn Avenue, Brooh
lyn, who boisterously refused to invest in
Liberty bonds. it was alleged "on the
ground that this country is at war with the
Bolshevin government of Russia" has three
months of contemplation on Blackwelrs Isl
and ahead OF him, having been sentenced for
disorderly conduct.
Charged with stealing fur coat and a
suit fron Mrs: Martin Nogcl whose husband
is Assietant Treasurer Of the United States.
David Ha'ris, OF .. West lth Street, has
been held Tor the grand jury on a grand lar
ceny charge Mrs. Vogci identified him as n
messenger 10 whom She intrusted the apparel
and who TAILED to deliver it.
y report on the work OF the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society of Americ..
in Japan win be made by Samuel Mason
the society's representative in japan. at
Cooper Union tomorrow evening.
Charles Nell, who has been living apart
from his wife tor six weeks. called at her
home, 5i6 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn. to per-
though he shot her III the shoulder. Nell
went of in huff.
Valestine Ries. of 63o Bushwick Avenue.
Brooklyn. has obtained a verdict for S25. coo
against the city for the loss Of his right leg,
motor truck from which he was bounced by
an inequality in the pavement. lie estimated
the value OF the missing limb at $4,000.
DAVID fla4mau got so interested in watch
ing 'ne Ryrat'ons OF an aeropiane from a
windo" at l4S Powell Street. Brooklyn. that
ne forgot II a third story window and
stepped out to get a better view He landed
on his head and escaped with Il scalp wound
Convicted of saying The Kaiser is all
Ilgh' and VIII cone over here and clean up.
Newell K. smith, of West Orange. has beer
put on psoHa ton and sentenced to pay !,
Ans of ~ cents week for a yeax.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Hearing on Higher Fares
Jersey Trolley Lines Agree to
Issue Receipts for Increases

NEWARK, Oct. lo-Argument on
The writ OF certiorari obtained bv the
League of Municipalities to prevent the
order increasing trolley fares to seven
cents from being put into effect was
heard to-day by Justice Swayze at his
nome mere. Counsel for the Public
Service Railway Company declared giv-
lag passengers receipts for the extra
Two cents. as suggested by counsel for
the league, would entail unreasonable
expense.
Nevertheless, when Justice Swayze
eVinced his readiness TO sign stay
delaying the Increase in fare until a
higher court had passed on the ques-
llon, the railway lawyers agreed to is
sue receipts. Final hearing will be held
Monday and the decision will be car
,ied to the Court of Errors November
Is. Meantime the increase in fares
Will become effective Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Nurses and Autos
Needed in Ne,U York
ToCon7bat Influenza

The Nurses Emergency Councii "
organized Yesterday at = meeting s
headquarters Of the Atlantic DlVis~' 20
OF the American Red Cross, "A r. r.
Twenty third Street, to moolis
nurses, nurses aids and volunteers r.
combat the influenza epidemic. NJ h
Lillian d. Wald. of the Henry S'Iel
Settlement, presided and was elssss s's
chairman Of the council. DescraIS.T
the purpose Of the council, Mss hS
said: ~
"All of the nurses in greater M ~
York now helping to combat the " y,
ease will be unable to cope Win =
situation unless every available aa,sa
is conserved for the work wh;h
can best perform. h.
"All women who have had any !, va
ing a. aids or assistants shouiei eir..y <
spond to the call without delay. ~,
should call personally at the New ~.
County Chapter, American Red O''-
3S9 Fifth Avenue. In.
There is az urgent need for al ~,
mobiles to transport nurses, alons .ss,,
medical supplies. TO places ~here
services and aonipment are nssp
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

John Gibbon, WHO keeps a stand at ohm
Street and Broadway. had a Mall
driver about his stand all the afternoon.
"hllc further down. az li6 broadway.
NJ. Hau1reucht, one OF the venders most
active IN the present campaign against
the Hearst publications, resented the
appearance Of several Evening Sum and
Globe route men.
This effort on tho part OF these
papers to fill i'll the gap in their circu-
latlons vas resented by the journal
chiefs. They demanded That the other
newspapers stop this practice, on the
threat of retaliation By dispatching
"hole sQuadrons OF journal agents
al over the city. They cannot growl
too mucsh TO sui. u.s.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Palmer Will Testify
Summoned to Tell Senate of
Activities of Brewers

WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-Alien proo-
erty Custodian Pa mcr was to-day sum
med before the Senate Judiciary sub
committee Tuesday to testify in con-
nection with his charges of disloyalty
and improper political and propaganda
activity by brewers.
AleNander konta. Of New York. who
Is alleged to have written to DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg. before the United
States entered the war, regarding the
purchase Of a newspaper to further
German interests, also has been sum
mOueu
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Aero Club Announces Prizes

The Aero Club OF America announced
yesterday the establishment of an cAi-
cheney prize for each of the two pro
vlslona! wings of the army air service
Tor the naval air service and for that
OF the marine corps. Each prize will
consist OF 4 S 900 trophy and five s1O0
Liberty bonds. Provision for the prize
contest was made in the viii Of Samuel
Nalantlnc. a governor of the club, who
lett $4,000 To be used in the encour-
aycnleNt OF nNlaiion
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
BEWARE.

BEWARE.
II influenza you would shun
Make sure that when your work is done
ANA nome you go, YOU do not ride
On cars by others occupied.
IT you must walk, select street
Where other folk you will not meet.
Desert the church to which you 20
And shun tht moving picture show.
Don't go to meetings, concerts, balls;
Abondon making social calls.
Exist, us lar as you can do so,
On lines laid down by one Il. Crusoe.
Don't drink. Of cough and sneeze be
chary.
Don't breathe unless it's necessary.
Don't eat too much don't smoke, don't
chew
Don't do thing you'd Ike TO do.
Although existence may seem sorry,
Above all else, don't dare to worry,
And when you catch it anyway,
Just go to bed and stay and stay
as ace understand 1t, Stockhoina' :;
Jouorite diUcrsions seem to be kiu-
ing Hlndcnburg and deposlng the
Kaiser.
The Home Guard, which has proven
so valuable an organization in these
war times, had just been formed in
certain district Of New York not en-
tlrely noted for the submissveness of
its residents to discipline The Home
Guard, however, had drawn Of the best
in the neighborhood
One Of the Home Guarders, doing his
first tour of duty late at night, felt
the loneliness of the night creeping
over hlm, and to cheer himself a bit
reached for his flask. which he carried
on his hip, regardless OF regulations.
Just as the uncorked bottle neared
his lips an officer Of the guard ap-
peared from around the corner. The
sight Of the bask all but dumfounded
him. He had just presence Of mind
enough TO below loudly:
Corporal of the Guard
The disturbed, but not perturbed,
Home Guarder, however, was by no
means as nervous rs his SUPERIOR.
S-s-sh,' he Kissed in the latter's
ear. "there's just enough left for the
~" " u9' Dol I Cd!l IHr ISSl Ol INT
gang
Every time we try to get superior
and critical something happens. While
in a captious mood a morning or so
ago We waXed ironical concerning
Liberty Loan advertisement in "The
Times which announced Eve shall
not sleep though rans.es grow IN
Flanders Fields" And now con-
trih. points out that it ,vas in our IA
vorite morning parer also. and words
can't describe our feelings
Fight or buy bonds? Mrs. Genaro
Tappaciano did both. First. she pu1 =
chased q $50 bond. all she could afford
and then her husband, she alleges
charged her with extravaganza and
ended his indictment by hitting hei
with three boxes of spaghetti, each
weighing twelve pounds.
Terraciano told Magistrate Miller in
the Long Island City Court that he
didn't do anything OF thu kind. but he
vas held for further examination.
II those OF US orerseas ecoren't
gong at oaer job ony harder thai,
most Of us here ore, the Statpc Of
Liberty wowld be hold;ag ap red,
ac1lte and blaci; flag at the entrcnce
Of tie horbor Of Nelc Bsr1in.
BUY MORE BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
$17, 100000 in Securities
Stolen on Way to Kaiser

btRLlN, Oct 10. - A postal sack
containing sl7,500,O00 worth OF securi-
.l les and treasury bonds addressed b.
inc postotfice TO the imperial chateau
Nas atclaa the day hafore vestsrGar.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Maj. Gen. Scheuch Reported
To Have Succeeded Won Stein

COPENHAGEN, Oct. lo-Accordinc
TO semi official report from Berlin.
IS Prussian War Minister has been
accepted. Major General Scheuch, it is
SAID. has been appointed his successor.
General Scheuch has been ct the
head of the Department of Munitions
at Berlin since August 10
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Three Papers Tire of
Hearst as a Partner
Coiled in the Flae

SINCE the United States en-
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74--ottachs on our oI.
lies.
l7--lnstances of de.
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63--pieces Of anta-1u07
propaganda.
I-Reletion of u pYes-
laential proclana-
tlCN
Total 1856
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY.
Laurel Institute Society Organized
Meets Tuesday Nights.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

C Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R.. F. D. 6, Feb. 26.-
A "War Savings society" known as
Laurell Institute War Savings society
was organized at the new school
building one mile south of Buie on
the 25th inst. at p. m. Mr.. N. A.
Lowry was elected president, and
Prof. D. F. Lowry was elected secre-
tary.
This society was organized under
the plan of the National War Savings
committee.
The proceeds of the meeting is be-
ing forwarded to the State director,
Winston-Salem, thence to Washington,
D. C.
There will be meeting of this So
ciety every Tuesday night for the next
four weeks at Laurell institute (the
adopted name of the new Indian
school building near Buie, at the place
known as Union chapeD.
All Indians desiring to join the So
ciety will please meet us Tuesday
night during the next four weeks
Come and show your patriotism by
joining this society and wearing the
badge as soldier, captain, major, col
onel or general, owing to the growth
of this society. Let's make it grow
Every Indian is invited. Come.
N. A. LOWRY, Chairman.
D. F. LOWRY, Secretary.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
FRATRICIDE NEAR
HOPE MILLS
John Henry Johnson Dies of Injuries
Inflicted By His Brother Charles
Dispute Over Land.

Fayetteville Special, Feb. 26, to Will
mington Star.
John Henry johnson, 68 years old,
was fatally assaulted by his brother,
Charles johnson, near Hope Mills,
this county, yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing dispute over contested land,
it is said, and died at l o'clock this
morning from the injury inflicted by
some blunt instrument which the slay-
er asserts was a gun but which au-
thorities at Hope Mills believe to have
been an axe. The fratricide gave him
self up to Deputy Sheriff Newton at
Hope Mills this morning and was
brought here to be placed in Jail. He
is about 40 years of age. Both mer
have families It is said that Charles
Johnson's wife was with him when
the dispute arose.
According to the best information
available here both men were cutting
brush on the contested tract of land
when they met and renewed the long
standing quarrel. The land in dis
pute had been the subject of several
lawsuits and bitter feeling had exist
ed between the two brothers for son.e
time. IT
The assault occurred about a mile
from Hope Mills. The injured man
was carried to his home in the mill
town by Deputy Sheriff Newton, and
efforts were at once made to secure
doctor, but it was o'clock last
night before medical aid reached him
The Johnsons are brothers of James
H. Johnson, the Cumberland county
lawyer whose disbarment, following
conviction Of selling wine, was upheld
, by the Supreme court a few weeks
ago. Their father, 96 years old, and
two other brothers also live near Hope
Mills.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28

pupil and for the occasion cost 81 2-3
cents per person. This takes into ac-
count fuel, condiments, substantials,
decorations, and invitations.
"The menu served in four courses
was as follows: Clear tomato soup,
bread sticks, mock birds, baked peas,
creamed asparagus, stuffed baked po-
tatoes, biscuit, waldorf salad, corn
mullins, cheese .straws, pimento sand
wiches, olives, bavarian cream, cream
cakes, coffee.
"Miss McDiarmid, the instructor
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
ELSE LIKE IT
IN LUMBERTON

There has never been anything in
Lumberton with the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Grantham Brothers, druggists
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
Moving Cotton Through Port Of
Wilmington.

Washington Cor, Feb. 26, Wilmington
Star.
Director General McAdoo's office
has made it known that something
like 1900 bales of cotton are on the
way to be moved through the port
of Wilmington, thus starting what
appears destined to be the beginning
Of both recognition and development
of North Cardinals seaport.
The cotton will be exported to New
England States, it is understood, and
comes as the Inauguration of plans
which were laid by the North Carolina
Senators and Industrial Agent Jas. H
Cowan, Of Wilmington, and which
have been rapidly eliminating for
some time.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
Miss McDiarmid' Domestic Sci
ence Glass Entertains School
Board.

The Tarboro Daily Southerner Of
the 22nd inst. gives an account of
the entertaining Of the school board
of Tarboro by the domestic science
class Of the school, the class taught
by Miss Amanda McDiarmid of Lum-
berton, niece of Mrs. O. C. Norment.
The news item states that cit is the
practice Of the domestic science class
es not only to be able to write on pa
per what they know about domestic
science but to demonstrate by actual
preparation Of a meal" The meal
prepared in honor Of the schoo; board
on Washington's birthday represented
the type of lessons studied during the
2-years' course. Quoting from The
Southerner:
'It is planned by the pupils and
must bear the test of being we'll bal
anced in proteins, fats, carbohydrates,
wholesome in digestibility and nour-
ishing to period of life, consistent
with war substitutes.
"The cost was estimated by each
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28

Wilmington Star, Feb. 26: "Dem-
ocracy wet cannot defeat autocracy
dry" said Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson last night, speaking before
an audience that taxed the capacity of
the large auditorium of the First Bap-
tist church, on "America and the
War; He spoke for an hour and a
quarter, declaring that without pro-
then the horror and the miseries and
the lives that have been wasted in the
awful conflict will have been wasted.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28

tells us that these girls are prepared
to take the responsibility of the prep.
aration of food for all ages single
handed, and measure up with success
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
correspondence of The Robesonian.

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes gee and 60c at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28

Messrs. A. c. Mcleod and J. L. Ne
Neill Of the Philadelphus section were
Lumberton visitors yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily
30c box at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-28
Annual Meeting OFF Rainbow Or.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Feb. 26.-The annual
meeting of the Rainbow Order will
convene at Lodge No. 2 Saturday
March 9th, instead of Tuesday, March
5th.
All lodges are requested to repre-
sent.
ELLISON HUNT, G. F. M.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
ASTON|SHED
RHEUMAT|CS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country, They are
Recommending "Neutrone
Prescription &c."

aNeutrone Prescription SO" in a
few DAYS will permanently timber up
and remove all aches and pains that
none except rheumatic suffers. Tine
most skeptical persons have at once
become its warmest endorsers.
AS relieved patient expressed 1t,
you can distinctly feel modifica-
ton of stiffness in your joints and
muscles"
"Neutrone Prescription 9g acts IN
a mysterious manner that is almost
unbelievable, when in fact 1t imme-
diateIy relieves the most obstinate
cases OF rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheumatism ?
If you are "Neutrone Prescription So
will cure you, yes cure you.
Go to your druggist and say good.
bve rheumatism. Mail orders filled
on s1.00 size.
McGrath Bros. Drug Co, Keokuk,
and leading druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26

party's supreme motive Of thought
and action until that objective is
attained.
Wherever republicans are to-
gether, by 2 or 1000, it shall be a
win the war meeting. Just as the
republican party's action at all
times has been and shall be de-
termined solely by how we can
contribute most to the wars sue
cess, SO now our every thought
and action shall be determined
entirely by how we can make
certain the quick oversubscrip-
ton of the fourth Liberty loan.
This is united country's next
message to Germany.
The entire republican organiza-
ton in every voting precinct in
this country shall be fighting
force in this Liberty loan drive.
This is the republican organiza-
tons business.
This is the real business Of
every man, women and child in
America.
Everything else is chores.
WILL H. HAYS,
Chairman Republican National
Committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY LOAN
FOR REPUBLICANS
National Chairman Hays Reminds
Members Of His Party That
Bonds Should be
Taken.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Chairma
Will H. Hays OF the republican nation
al committee has issued the follow
ing appeal for party support of tn
fourth Liberty loan:
To Republican State Chairmen,
District Chairmen, County Chair
men. and All Republican Work
ers:
The mission OF America is about
to be accomplished.
American soldiers in France are
at this moment demonstrating to
the world the reason for America
and the stuff of which this republic
is made.
Their complete success and the
consequent eternal establishment
everywhere in the world of the in
tegrity of American rights. inter
ests and honor, and the right OF
men to govern themselves, are all
assured with the proper perform
ance or the plainest duty of the
citizenry at home.
The fourth Liberty loan is our
next objective.
There is no geography, political
or physical. in the patriotism OF
this country. Democrats and re-
publicans alike love their flag and
are ready to die for it. We contin-
ua1ly insist for all parties that me
war be kent ont of partisan p lttics
and that partisanshfp be kept out
OF the war.
Jus5 as in congress the repup-
Iicans led the fight that made pos
sible the passage of the great war
measures, so now the party mem
bershin and organization has an
Immediate, definite war task In
the accomplishment of which 1t
can fully function. I repeat, let
there be no contest in this country
as to anything that touches the
war except that contest-who best
can serve, who most can give.
The success of the fourth LIB
erty loan shall be the republican