davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Amundson. Katherine Quigley. Anna
Mcclure.
A Red Cross unit was organized AZ
Fisher. ten miles west OF Tulsa.
Thursday afternoon under the d.
rectlon OF Mrs. A. W Coleman. sew
eral OF the women also have signed
mp Tor the first aid and home nurs-
ink course.
The Dorcas society composed ot
women Of the seventh Day Advent
ist church. who are doing war relief
work. reported a. result OF last
eek's activities. sweaters, he'll
NETS. 9 pair socks
The workers AT Red cross head
quarters Friday we're Ncsdanes T
u. Lyons. q g Berry. Frank shall
leuzerRer. A $ Harrison J 7
Sandwich w. W,nLockhart W H.
Hourne. NJ r.. Hamilton, q. J. SAINT
rock. H. e. Ashby Lester Gillespie
w = TOmsou \ Baker ROY
Thomas B E Capps r. NJ. MOODY
&, NJ WaKenrien. LorinE Rradstreet
w e. lamm, G., A. steele. y W
Fanchot. !. = Cappeau. jr. Murray
Russell. ". n Lindsay. NJ. 4. Lyon
w II. ~c!'arliu ! y. Wiae, & ~
Dorm, g. 4 Greene ". v Biddlson
7. ". Purple. Thomas Darby. Dixie
Gore, Adah Walter Frank Greer
Elya Barrows James Van SAINT T.
| J Lambert \ T Alison x. W par
lsh. Paul Bates. II u Mcknight, =
W BauWan. Benjamin Brown. gene
illuI, \ W. Flesoh. Il $. Stccne
/ Dallas singleton. i. G. Peterson. W
l.. pickey, r. X. Lockwood. Howard
| MCalip, } .. campbell. NON. Doan
| H. II. Davis. J y. Robinson. Misses
Hhea llaller. code Finkle Clair'
l biddison Mar, Sill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

MIR and Mrs charles pouEii7 are
at home ia friends AZ then heN ''''
depCe In sunset PARK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Advancement has iust been made
OF the marriage of Miss, Marian
Smith ot Portland. ore, and Mr., n.
Thomas Warwick knrr Of rulsa,
which took place February % at
Portland. The bride IN u daughter
OF llnn and Mrs, Melton J,
smith. and graduate OF Miss Cat
Inns school Portland The hrlde'
groom. a son of Mr.. Alexander IL.
Kerr, appointed as a special assistant
10 the Aerfetary OF agriculture. has
for pome time heen,locntod In wash
ington. Ho was member OF class
lsit. Harvard, Mr.. Kerr and his
bride viii he at home NJ hi0 houth
cheyenne avenue, Tulsa, after April
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

NIesdame- John X. GarNe John
II Hail. Preston e. West Lee Clin-
Ton. A. A. Hatch. Harry e. Ashny
9. q. Poatright Chelres and MISS
lclcp nor smith VIII no 20 Enid Wed
nesday to attend the annual confer
encc and colonial assembly OF the
Oklahoma D. A. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Nesdames l.. l. West W n stoner
and y. ! Murray are assisting host
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Amundson, Katherine Quigley Anna
Mn lurR
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
CASTOR BEANS NEEDED
Government Will Hake Contracts
to Pay for Castor Bean Crops
II. S. Evans of the Seaboard
Arranging With Farmers to
Plant Ten Thousand Acres.

The government needs castor oil
|for lubricating the aeroplanes which
|are expected to play a big part in
winning this war. The supply is short
and this section can produce castor
beans, and the government means to
make it profitable for the farmers
Ito plant castor beans.
Mr.. Evans, a special agent of the
|Seaboard Air Line Railway Co., in
speaking of the matter said, "Castor
beans are an easy crop to produce IN
this section. Women and children can
harvest the crop. It is crop that is
good for the land, and I am ready to
+ give to the farmers in this section a
contract for all the beans produced
by them and to pay SO a bushel at
their station.
81 will furnish the seed for plant.
ing at exact cost to the government
plus the cost of transportation, to the
farmer, and will give full direction:
for planting and caring for the crol
and for the harvesting Of it. An!
farmer that wants to take advantage
Of this offer and prove his patriotism
can write me at Hamlet, N. c., AM
! will see that information and con
tracts are supplied"
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
APPORTIONMENT OF
SCHOOL FUNDS BY STATE
Robescn Gets $4,785.35-Mecklen
burg Leads With $7,203.75

The State Department of Education |
has begun the distribution Of the an
nual per capita appropriation oil
school funds to the several counties
in North Carolina. The total amount
to be distributed is $250,000 and is
appropriated on the basis or child
population. There are according to
the census figures in DR.. Joyner's
office, S39,427 school children in the
State. and the per capita distribution
| is fraction more than twenty eight
cents. Robson gets $4,785.35.
Mecklenburg with is $7,203.75 leads
all counties by more than $500, Wake
coming second and Guiford third.
Wake receives S66i7.00 and Guiiford
$6,O25.n2.
The appportionment is as follows:
>, Alamance, $2,6301O; Alexander, ST.,
! 1888: Allegheny, $S35.56; Arson, $2,-
. 570.51; Ashe, S2,O91.71; Avery, ST.
, O59.91; Beaufort. S3,125.76; BERTHE,
, 81, 2,492.O6; Bladen, s2,O546O; Bruins
wick, S1.421.74; Buncomte, $5,A68.81:
! Burke, 81 ,924.71; Cabarrus, $3.117.60;
! Caldwell, S2,171.55; Camden, $685. ga;
!, Carteret, s1,309.35; Caswell, s1,503.-
5 90; Catawba, $3,230.34: Chatham, $2,-
: 32281; Cherokee. $1,755.46; Chowan
s987.67; Clay, s465.63; Cleveland, 3d.
r 212.35; Columbus. $2.918.75; Craven
: S2,483.63; Cumberland. s3,545.78; Cur
t rituck. $S65.65; Dare, $463.63; David
son. $320.22; Davie, $1,213.42; Duplin
a $2,67O.86; Durham. $4,319.5O; Edge
e combe. s3225.28; Forsyth, $5,572.84
G Franklin. 81 2.685.49; CASTOR, $4.37O.10
Gates, s1,032.92: Graham, $439.73
e Granville, $2,546.32; Greene, $1,416.
+ 81; Guilford, S6,035.O3; Halifax, SO.
n 679.33; Harnett, $2,647.82; Haywood
S2,330.40; Henderson, 81 1,708.23; Hert
4 ford. S1,592.12; Hoke, $1,231.97; Hyde
el s852.15: Iredell, So ,339 IS; jackson
. { 81 ,492;s7; Johnston, s4,521.64; Jones ne
d. s967.43; Lee, $1,241.25; Lenoir, 81
of 369.45; Madison, $2,432.74; Martin
I'd 81 ,97O.82; Mcdowell, $1,833.O6; Mecl
a lenburg, $7,203.75; Mitchell, S1,096
n 18; Montgomery, $1,476.85; Moor
W 81 1,9O9.25; Nash, SO, 1852; New Hal
ag over, $2,432.74; Northampton. So
494.63; Onslow, 81, ,621 92; Orange, 81
to 61236; Pamlico, S1,075.10; Pasqu
it's tank, s1,604.77; Pender, $1,5S5.9
,al Perquimans, $1,158.G3; Person, 81
ed 884.23; Pitt, $3,89947; Polk, 1851. 6
,b Randolph, S2,977.32; Richmond, S.
m 4O97O; Robeson, $4,785.35; Rockin
lat ham, S3.727.7O; Rowan, $3,882.8
9n Rutherford, S3,191.55; Sampson, S
1887; Scotland, $1,715.82; Stan
It's, 81, $3.50; Stokes, $2,173.53; Sur
we SO, 3,2418 81; Swain. $1,100.46; Trans
,O,- va nia, S8e5.17; Tyrreil $Ai3.65; [
ver ion $3,49O.40; Vance, $2,103.80; Wa
the SeSl7.0n; Warren, S1,8O3.26; Wa!
ington, 81 ,582. .56; Watauga, 81, %
IDS. 16; Wayne, S5,676.52.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
FROM robson BOY
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Impressions of English and French
They Will See the Thing
Through -Aeroplanes Common
as Fords in Robson.

Correspondevlce of The Robesonian.
Ret Springs, Jan. 16-T The follow
ing extracts are from letter from
one of our Robson county's boys
"somewhere in France" and will be
of interest to his many friends:
"I suppose you would like to know
something of my voyage. The wealth
er was fine; the nights were as
bright as day; no submarine was
sighted. We arrived in England Oct.
End, and spent few days IN that
country.
at is hard to tell you in a letter my
impressions Of England. 1t is easy
to see the difference between the peo-
pie and the Americans. We. are IN
] a hurry, while they take their time.
Everywhere you see women dong the
| work you are accustomed to see men
| doing. They run all the street cars
and elevated trains. You buy ticket
from a girl and girls collect 1t. Near
| ly everyone you is IN black:
"The Tommies were glad to see us.
| Children followed us all the time, ask
| ing for souvenirs.
1sThe French trains are not as good
as thew were before the war, so our
travel to this place was not as gooo
as it would have been in the States
We received a hearty welcome from
the French. 1 like the French very
much and they like US equally as well
Everywhere you see French and Amer
lean soldiers walking around or sit
ting down trying to learn each otheri
; language.
| to read about the towns that were de
stroved in France and wonder ii l
!, could be true. Now that I frve see7
them I can believe it. | have see
:, thousands of French and Germa
y graves. The French have new spirit
y Since the Americans arrived and ar
confident of winning the war. The
. have enough to eat and although the
g I.have suffered much they are willin
q to suffer more to win the war to
% right and liberty.
81 "Aeroplanes are as common q
% Fords in Red Springs. A Germa
y balloon came down right near OF
IS camp yesterday
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
N. C. Grand Lodge of Masons Meets
in Raleigh - Masonry's Sublime
OnnOrtunifv

The North Carolina grand lodge Of
Masons convened in Raleigh Tuesday
night for its annual convocation. Re-
ports showed 1000 or more Masons in
active army service and that Masonry
has steadily grown, the membership
being 26,275 compared with 25,910 a
year ago. Five new lodges have been
organized, giving North Carolina 44O
active lodges; receipts were $28, ,82O
Gov. Beckett delivered the annual ora
ton. He declared that masonry
stands face to face with the sublimest
opportunity to justify its existence
and make sure it's grip upon the souls
Of men that it has ever known. The
destiny of the order will largely de.
pend upon it's seizure or its failure
to seize this opportunity. Masonry
cannot hope to survive the shock ane
the strain of earth's most perilou:
hour by resting upon it's lineage tha
reaches back to the shadowy begin
nings Of time. Grip and guard ant
pass will become as vanities unless
now while the clock of destiny strikes
they shall open the wicket to the worl'
wide arena of selfless thought an
high endeavor."
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

United STATES cenatc~ Tanes N
E,adv e H.: 70 at + holI- , :,
-Ns.s}.1r tn ound, night Of 'sea ,
disease.
~ I'D .,or>,' Ea1., md, M I
80 which broke out in an industrial
building housing % manufacturing
.c1cerns, several Of them making ma
chinery for the government under
war contracts, destroyed that build
ing and adjoining property, causing
loss estimated at $1,OOO,OOO. The
fire is thought to have been Of In
cendiary origin. Five buildings,
church, grocery and SALOON also were
burned.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

healt... I .e'ie7e the romI Nund vi
GU any female trouble N 8. ALICE
+ sIr.ET., CHI stop! .er, III.
NervoTlsnesS is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
WITH AUNT SOPHIE
Much Stuff Killed by Cold
Would Not be Proud of Our
Boys if They Were Cowards and
Slackers-Other Matters.
CORRESPONDENCE of The Robesonian.

Cores of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 6, Jan. 15-Christ'
mas passed off quietly and was
beautiful day. Our pastor, Rev. Mr..
Daley, met us UNEXPECTEDLY and made
fine talk from Luke 2; also Messrs.
J. W. Baxley and L. E. Tyner made
cood talks. It was good to be there.
There were only Is present. 1t re-
! minded us of the few disciples and
! Mary that followed Jesus when He
was on earth, while the multitude was
away seeking world pleasure. The
| collection for minister's relief amount
| ed to So. We ought to take our chill
dren to church, especially Christmas
day and teach them about the Babe
Of Bethlehem.
i Our hearts beat with joy when we
came to our mail box and found 9
letter there from Frank, after LOOKING
for one so long. We received anoth
er on the following Friday with SIS en-
) closed for present, stating "I'm il
2 Boston. Glad to be here after beln'
so days at sea-" We sent him bo,
of pudding and sausage by parcel pos
and hope he'll fare better than MI
: Wishart did.
n Rev. Mr.. Daley filled his regula
y appointment at Raft Swamp Satu1
p day and Sunday last. He preached a
a excellent sermon Sunday from tn
n subject of "New Opportunities, whic
y thrilled our hearts with love and
J. burning desire to live close to Jesu
J. and do all the good we can while tn
y days are going by. The severe col
It windy weather caused us to miss Re
e Mr.. Miller's fine sermon at Bac
Is Swamp this time, if he could stan
le the cold himself to preach. We a
? ways regret to miss one of his II
'el spring sermons.
" The rape is killed and glass jal
I'd and tin cans frozen and cracked. "
IS had to use jar of cabbage and pc:
at preserves and peas in tin cans, to
n Our flowers are not dead yet.
I'd We are sorry to hear of so mut
s, tobacco being planted this time, Fl
S, there ought to be something done
Id cure people of the habit instead
I'd planting the useless weed to fill sy
TENS with poisonous nicotine and dra
the fertility from the soil. Bett
35 plant sofa beans to enrich the soil al
al make good pastures and oil and fo'
en- for man.
ne We dread war but there have '>o
e. wars ever since Lot was captur
n, and Abraham pursued after them a
rs slew them and took Lot back. '
he hate to part with our boys but Y
elk would not be proud of them if tn
as were towards and slackers. We cal
bear the thought of autocracy. M
II God help us win this world wide w;
"AUNT SOPHIE
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Campaign Launched to Sell War
Savings and Thrift Stamps in
Iobesoh-Robesons Share Of
Over a Million Dollars WillEas-
;lv be Purchased if All VIII Do
Their Duty.
he Editcr of The Robesonian:

ro the Editcf of The Robesonian:
An executive committee will be
eted to look after the War Savings
fptamp propaganda in this county. The
,cveral persons named will each one
k'o asked to take up some particular
kocality. or phase of the work, and
aen It going until the country is
&oade safe for democracy. Every
'nbool will be requested to organize
Etsalf using each separate room as a
knit into War Savings societies for
tha nurpose of sale of the thrift
s4amns both to members and to 9TH
&c within their reach, and so with the
<.harches, fraternal and insurance or
E]nrs and the various occupations and
Enterprises in which the people Of the
! r,n,,ntrv are interested. In each Of
hcsn an effort will be made to or
rar,i2e and propagate systematic
sale of Thrift stamps, redeemable IN
kWar Savings certificates, everybody
,vorking in or for such organizations.
N ;tprature explaining the details of
the nlan will be published in the coun-
.pd State papers and mailed to the
j;fferent members of the executive
Committee for use in the great drive
MAT is now being launched.
mn North Carolina is asked to purchase
f;ftv million dollars in War Savings
Certificates. These certificates are In
ruch small denominations as to be
within the reach of every active per.
nn man. woman or child, to purchase
~ least one during the year 1913
FIf this is done Robson county VII
nurchase her share, which is over
milion dollars. Of course everybod!
81 expected to do his full duty and no
be content with the purchase OF an!
mount less than the limit of his abll
Etw Four dollars in thrift stamp
with IL cents added during the montl
If January, 1918, purchase $50
war Savings certificate, which i
worth $500 January 1, 1923, thereb
having the holder per cent interest
COMPOUNDED quarterly, with guaran
tee as strong as the government it
self. Even if the government did nc
have an urgent need for the money
Ethis is a fine opportunity of thri1
!Ikfor each person to lay up and get II
'terest on his savings. Every Thrift
xstamp purchased helps the govern
fment to win the war, helps the owl
Ter in giving him interest, and el
sco1rages 2 valuable habit of thrift
Let no person refuse to do his fu
duty.
All postoffices and all banks will
requested to make arrangements
handle these stamps, and such 9TH
agencies as may be named from tin
Ito time.
A complete list of the executi,
committee will be published in tt
next issue.
L. r. VARSER, Chairma
w. LENNON, Secretary.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
SUGAR 10 CENTS POUND
That is Maximum Retail Price AL.
lowed From January 18.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
State Food Administrator Henry A..
Page announces the following regu..
lations with regard to the retailing OF
sugar from January 18, 1918:
THE maximum retail price allow
| ed on sugar from this date is lOc
a pound. Retail merchants who have
purchased sugar on such a basis that
they have not a reasonable profit
within this price may appeal to the
food administration, stating cost
price in detail, but none of these shall
sell for above 1Oc pound unless they
have the specific written permission
Of the food administration.
"Until further notice sugar mus
not be sold to city or town consum
ers in quantities in excess OF NV
pounds nor to consumers in the rura
districts in quantities in excess OF tel
pounds.
"Ary mere iants refo,ino to. 'on
form to these ruling! viii INV ;
Prompt action by the tood admi4nstfa
tion."
H. E. STACY,
Robson Food Administrator
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
TAG YOUR SHOVEL DAY
Every Shovel Full of Cold Saved
Means Power and Health and
Support for Soldiers and Sail
ors en- Firing Line.


ors en- Firing Line.
Greensboro, Jan. 19-January 30th
has been set aside as National Tag
Your Shovel Day" by the United
States fuel administration. On that
day. school children Will tie tags bar
ing instructions for coal saving TO ev-
cry coal shovel in the country, the
purpose Of this being to remind each
man, woman and child who uses a
coal shovel that every shovel full
of coal saved means just so much ad-
ditional support for theAmerican SOL
der and sailor on the firing line.
"Any worthy cause which enllsts
| the sympathy of the children is al
ready half won," declared Fuel Ad-
ministrator McAlister. Their en-
| thusiasro and eagerness is spontane-
Gus and catching. When the twchty
one million school children OF the
| United States start to spread the
word of fuel economy throughout the
country we may be sure that it vii
be spread. It is only sane optimism
to believe that practically every Goa
shovel in the country will be tagged
and the message of conservation thu
!, carried will hardly be lightly regard
j ed or forgotten"
Il United States Fuel Administrato
Harry A Garfield, in recent state
ment stressing the Importance
, "Tag- Your-Shovel Day." said.
"The United States IS mining
record d-breaking amount OF coal IN tn
: attempt to supply the record-breakln
Goal is the great force behind tn
! men in the trenches; behind the bat
t tleships, the transports, the munltlo
o factories, and the railroads..
: "The war demands hitherto u,
u heard of amounts of coal. The fu
: administration is doing its utmost
: supply this emergency deman
n Through the adjustment of lab'
IS troubles at the mine, the increase
the available number of coal cars al
e the speeding up Of coal transport
d ton, the fuel administration is e
N deavoring to supply army and ma
J., needs and to keep factories runnl1
O. and homes warm.
le "The miners are doing their part
Of aid the fuel administration in
10 task. They are mining more &C
90 than ever before. The over-burden
ic railroads are graphing with the pre-
IL lem of transporting this unusual qua
ed tity of coal; in addition to the gre
ed amount of war freight which is c<
Ok gesting their lines.
ny GAS a result of all Of these effo1
Of ar extra million carloads of coal ~
20 been mlned this year This is
nd 100000 tC MOI. coa- than has e.
aH been mined before in any year II,
re hissroy Of the United States.
cd eve need another million car loa
he It is a physical impossibility to
he duce this additional amount at or
Ike It must be saved from the coal
nd ready available.
lot "The American people are asked
as do their part in this emergency
TX saving a shovelfull in factory
not home this additional coal for :
tie needs, and this is the reason for 1T
al Your-Shovel Day..
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
LETTER FROM DIR. NORTH
Former Pastor of LumbertonMeth-
odist Church Expresses Appre-
citation for KindneSSes-He and
Family Comfortably Fixed in
New Home.
New Home.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Notwithstanding the severe, incle-
ment weather my family and | are
comfortably housed il our magnifi-
cent and charming furnished new home
in Hertford, trying to get adjusted
to new conditions and circumstances
that surround US in my new field of
! labor.
We have been very fortunate in
making many friends already III this
old eastern conservative social center
and they seemingly have done every
thing within their power to give us
a warm reception and make us feel
comfortable and happy in their midst,
and we do, and appreciate their kind
ness more than we can express in
words, while at the same time our
hearts are sad at the remembrance
of the host OF char ming friends in
, Robson county we rad to leave be-
hind whose names are precious to MEM
ory and whose deeds of kindness will
n ever be like amounting oil on our heads.
One Of the most trying times in the
x life of a minister is when he faces
t a long, difficult and expensive move
:. in very inclement weather and is fore
ed to say farewell to faithful friends
r that have been his supporters for
: many years. The crowning act of the
n kindness of many Of my magnanimous
e friends Of Lumberton and vicinity to
n me was the presentation of hand
a some purse Of nearly hundred dol
IS lars, and personal assistance in NOV
le ing. l shall always regret that did
ID not have the pleasure and privilege
" of going again into the homes of all
* my friends in Robson county to say
ID good bye. Permit me to say it now.
i l appreciate your kindness to my fam
n lily and me more than can write
and l thank you for it all.
rs May Gods richest blessings, both
,e spiritual and temporal, be upon you
AZ l am glad lived in Lumberton four
o. years and learned to know and love
you.
IN l congratulate DIR. R. C. Beamar
oi on his appointment and l congratu
70 late my friends in Robson county
OIL on having him to succeed me at the
s. Chestnut Street church in Lumberton
wv 1 wish The Robesonian and all o.
G GeI its readers a very prosperous new
M year.
oo With very great respect l renal
as ever,
III Yours truly,
e. VIM. B. NORTH
- IerHo-d, N. C.. Jan. Is, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Pneumonia caused 149 Of the 235
deaths reported among the national
guardsmen and national army men
training in this country during the
week ending Jan. II. The weekly re-
port Of the division of field sanitation,
made public Tuesday night. shows
that 88 guardsmen died during the
week as compared with 100 the week
before and LAT national army men as
against 167 the previous week.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Six men and one woman were NAM
ed by Secretary Wilson Tuesday to
form the advisory council that will as
sist inthe administration of a war labor
program, entrusted to the Department
of Labor by the president. John Lind
former Governor of Minnesota, is
chairman of the council and represent
ative of the public
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.
Christopher, 1ll.-"For four years
suffered from irregularities, weakness.

nervousness, a n q
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctor 8
failed to do me any
good. I heard 50
much about what
Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetab bic Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. ]
am no longer ner.
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Lumberton, N. C. Jan. 18, 1918.

Maj. j. Robert Harris, command
ant of the Horner Military school,
Charlotte, has entered the officers
training camp at Oglethorpe. MAJ.
Harris graduated from the Citadel:
Charleston, S. c., in 1913. The spring
term at Horner's has opened with an
increase of about 33 per cent.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

The strength Of the naval reserve
force is 49,25O men, 70 per cent OF
whom volunteered for general service.