davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
AL f. SCHOCH GETS
FRATERNAL H0N0RS

Honor has again come to Ottawa
thru the election yesterday at Daven.
port Of AL +. Schoch, -sident OF
the National City Bank, to the Office
of Supreme Banker of the Mystic
Workers of the World. Mr.. Schoch
has filled this important position for
a number Of years and that he has
made more than good is evidenced by
the inability of any of his opponants
to beat him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Cuts Hand.

Oscar Schmidt, 7lS Mulberry street,
who is employed at the Sanders
Brothers factory. severely cut his
right hand this morning while work.
Ing at the factory. He was taken to
Ryburn Memorial Hospital and DR..
n. p. Hathaway was called to- attend
him. having to take nine stitches to
close the wound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
'lOTICE

There will be d meeting of the
members Of the Jefferson Street
Christian Church, of Ottawa, Illinois,
lat the home OF a. NJ. Wilcox, no Ill.
inois avenue. Thursday evening,
September 18th, at eight O'Clock for
the purpose Of taking action concern
ing the disposal of the church prop
erty and for the transaction Of any
other items of business which may
come up. State Secretary H. H.
Peters, of Bloomington will be pres
emit
BY order of the Trustees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
x.Ray Movies.

The X-ray apparatus, operated IN
connection with the motion picture
neutrality-suspicious. effective and some.
what startling results. Photographs
showing y the human skeleton In mo-
ton are also of'interest TO science.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Son lover There"

Corp. Robert Harrington has arriv.
ed safely over seas, according to a
card received this morning by Mrs
Ellen Harrington, on Pine street
Corp. Harrington 4was stationed at
Camp Grant, and left there on August
"a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Error on List.

Robert Henderson. who resides on
La Sale street, was reported bn the
list, as Mr.. Henderson is a declarant
the local exemption board as an alien
This was an error made in typing the
list, as Mr.. Henderson is an Ameri-
can citizen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Capture SO 600 Turks

London. Sept. 25 General Alfvn.
by'5 army in Palestine has captured
49, 1000 Turks In the new drive, north
of Jerusalem, and more are unac.
counted, said dispatch to the Even.
ing Standard this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The United Telephone Company
is about to issue its new directory.
Any change in name or class Of serv.
ice desired should be reported to the
manager, in writing, at once
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page tYe)

WANTED-To find a home where
bright high school girl can work to
earn her board and room She is a
willing worker. Write to Box ia,
Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE

For the benefit of the patrons of
the Gayety Theatre c., Q. & p will
a special car to Marseiles at 9
O'clock Sunday nights.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Miss Vida p. Seem

will be ready to receive plano pupils
in her studio, Glenn Bldg, on and
after Saturday, Sept. rs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
CITY M0URNS AT BIER OF
ITS FIRST SAILOR TO DIE
tContinued from Page ID

burial ritual over the casket OF their
deceased brother.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Foresight consist in knowing where
to borrow an umbrella when 1t bsgips
TO rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free 1raderJournal by W. L.
Gtnyre. member Of Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1914
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The Illinois men included on the list
we're:
Killed in Action.
Capt. VIM. w Baldwin, Chicago
Wounded Severely.
Capt. Herbert Dryman. Mt. Pulas
81.
Clarence G. Dittman. Chicago.
Antonio Fortez, Chicago.
George Miller, Peoria.
Missing in Action.
James +. Arnett Orient
Clinton, Brimm, Woodlawn.
Peter P Capeski, Chicago.
Byron Cole, Springfield
Emil p kuehfuss, Chicago.
Joseph Sliwinski, Chicago.
List 2-Wounded Severely.
Franciszek Grzybowski, Chicago
Toni Niemynski, Chicago.
William Sturgeon, Mt, Carmel.
Roy J. Tankersly, Winchester.
Missing in Action.
William W. Blister, Medora
Edward f. Loughlin, Chicago.
John Gawne, Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
A. E. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Sept. 25-Army casu-
alties reported by the commander OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
and issued today listed total OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

90 HdiHto a. AbllbN9s
Killed In action .............,.. 10
Missing in action ..........-...l6 l
Wounded severely .............lS4
Died from wounds .............. Z
Died from Disease .............. .
Wounded, degree undetermined. l
Died from accident and other
causes Observation-Disclosures.
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....3l5
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

have been dino by some hunters who
had been hupting around there.
-Jurd ADLER was transactinR
business In = Joseph last THURSDAY.
We are sSrry to hear Of Claude
Ammo. Of BUR Oak district, being
worse with hi sickness.
Mrs. Mollt Galbraith spent the
Say SATURDAY I'm her son. VIM. Gal.
braith. and family.
Fay McCekain and family left
this week for fAlena. Mo-. where they
VIII move on Iarm. near that place.
Fired Philbfc and family. Mrs.
India Price. Janfs Meyer and family,
OF Oregon, and Midway Hoover and
family. OF here, pent the day Sunday
ut the Dwight Meyer home.
ALBERT kollter and wife visited
Sunday at the jpn Turney. Jr,. home.
Col. 8. BaiAy has been on our
sick list several lays this week.
WIN. Kelley hnd family. OF Ore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
THE POWER OF MUSIC
We Nerd Music In Thcsc War Ttuscs
1t 11ays = Useful Fart.

r.. ,....., o.,,o,., ~ ~. Dada
nc .oSve', sos'.,y o snw,nans
nn,, om',a"'s, ."c m'o. o,as n
or'.cSu', nus .o. 49, ~ ~,
NV W We. vur n'',' ',,
s,uu'ns M ~. III yHScpm ' M ,h " ~ IN. W
u',p ol"u s'' ,,ose. w. W. '"' ~"
no,n'ns ns n ,snee ,oaN,
'"u. ~ Soou .uea ."u N".
,va snou" .ppreclc W. a'o W"
snou'" ,nNe 'h,s %o..aon % W W,m
wh" rfahce nnu r.ns,anu anu haIS
ahu al' ,he o,ucr co"n,res n,orc eA
periehceu IN wa,IaIe "nu IN u'"ss OF
stress ana ,r,ouiaIoh nun We nnv.
learned centuries ago anu 'na, " 'hN
music necoed W suen "res n
tnssc ~ never !" hee"ea NJ any
o'ner ume,
10 the mouse OF mo"rh,hs VIC prhs
flowers 10 the "nd OF kr,et ana
anxiety we should ofins music.
Mu,lc, Ihe comforter, music inc
conSoIer, music thc friend that eS-
presses what tho pcs ana most sym
pathetic human being can never quite
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

gon. visited Sunday with Mrs. Claude
c. Wampler.
Miss Gladys Owens. of Maryvilie.
Mo-. came Sunday to take her place
In our schools. which started Mon.
day.
Mrs. A. J. Lyons attended the A.
r. c. meeting at Bigelow last Friday
afternoon.
H. l.. Everson and family returned
home the hrst Of the week from Holy.
oke. Colo.
The barrel of walnut hulls which
had been gathered In our postonice.
were shipped to Kansas City Monday
to make gas masks for the soldiers.
Howard Tesress Of Oregon. was
visiting Sunday win his mother Mrs
Matilda Teare. a
-Chauncey Huiatt and family. Sam
Smith and family and Miss Mabel
Smith, of near Maitland, visited sun
day with Ralph Meyer and wife.
Frank Acton and family received
n letter last week from their son.
Paul Acton, who has been on the U.
8. s. Beaver, at San Francisco, Cal.
seaport, has left from that port TO
one Of the u, s. eastern ports. His
address Is In care 0f New York City
postmaster. He will make the trip
BY the Panama Canal
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs,
James Watson. Route I. Nov. B. last
Tuesday. and we bet It Ia "Republi'
can," because Holt county went Re
publican on that day. :.
Mrs. Escoe Stalcup and baby
Lewis Stroude and wife, George
Stroude and children. visited Sunday
with their mother. John Schaeffer, Sr.
and wife. ~, .l4
| George Stroude was businesa
visitor in st. Joseph. Saturday.
| Charles Van Camp was In Kansai
City wednesday OF last week. s
'--On Wednesday OF last week
Henry Frasier. Of Kimsey district
found one Of. his spring calves sho'
through The hing and heart with I
BAH irom : tat1t ride, supposed Y
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

gon. visited Sunday with his folks.
Web Kelley and family.
Chick Quick and family spent the
day Sunday with Jack Baker and fam.
iiy. near Oregon.
Miss Nellie Smith visited Saiur.
day with Miss Mabel Mcclure at the
Web Kelley home.
Mrs. Lee Blevlns and family. OF
Fort Laramie. Wyo. are spending %
few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Chick Quick, and family.
DR.. Bert W. Babcock reports n
new 9h.pound baby boy. born last
Thursday. Nov. z. TO Mr.. and Mira
Harold Kahn. east Of Oregon.
Miss Kate Brodbeck returned 10
her school duties Monday at the Ris.
ins Sun school. near Maitland. after
months vacation on account OF sick.
ness.
DELPHEUS.
1O-
Cows and hogs for sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
November Sale.

During the month Of November all
Trimmed Hats will be sold for one
third off. A few more Trimmed Hats
for sl.00. All Wool Khaki Avaitors
caps for si.25.
MRS. EFNER,
Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Forest City, and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST


Miss Lepnis Glass was visiting
the first Of last week with Mrs. $. II.
Price and family, at Mound City.
j. T. Scott and wife spent the day
Tuesday OF last week with her folks,
Chas. Rayhill and wife, in Oregon.
Mrs. Ed F'itzmauricc and Mrs.
George Elliott were st. Joseph visitors
last Tuesday.
Mr.. W. =. Davis has been operat.
cd upon at the Ellsworth hospital In
ST. Joseph for cancer Of the stom-
ach. His many friends here hope for
Mr.. Davis early recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. James Collins. of
Mound City. were visiting last week
with VIM. Crawford and wife.
--Delbert Miller left Tuesday of
last week for Camp Bowie, Texas, for
where a bunch Of our Holt County
boys left about two weeks ago.
Mrs. $. a. Ferguson had a stroke
Of paralysis last Tuesday. Her many
friends here hope she will recover In
a short time.
Joseph Henry, OF near Maitland
was "a business visitor In our city last
Wednesday, while on his way to Okla.
homa.
Clarence Baker. Vim. Pummer
and Frank Mills lett Friday for Colum.
bia, Mo. where they will attend the
mechanical training school there.
George Coon. Ray Burrier and
Chas. holland each shipped car OF
hogs TO the st. Joseph marNet last
Thursday.
..T ENts Ia
was spending n few days the latter
part Of last week with Ed Pitzmauricc
and family and other relatives.
-Georg. and Clare Watson made n
business trip to 81. Joseph last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Claude e. wamplcr was hav.
ing dental work done In oregon
Thursday of last week.
MIR. Grapacl was transacting bust.
ness In ST. Joseph last "Wednesday.
The body Of Mrs. Essic liaincs,
who died here "Wednesday ot last week
at 1880 y. m. was sent 10 Carroll.
Neb.. Tor burial. where her folks re-
side.
Mrs. J. T.. Alkirr and daughter.
Miss Edna. and Miss Bcrnicc Bullock
were 81. Joseph visitors last Thurs
day.
Mls' N"''ua ,','".s , n" r,', w
hcr nome u, s'uhry' IOWA ~ ,n ~,
day, a',r sue nau a.',nu'" % w
hefai ol her ""us"'c'''"""' '''' W."
bur 1Iaincs.
-Mis' r. J." piouoc,n ~" W,,;
speh, IN. uay 'rloas WV" nus" w"
son anu ,.s ,,.,, ~ on 49,, an ,,, s,,l
-Jc'i Wak'r hss os'n on wv. ~.
list 'he pas' We'k WV" p"s''"''"'
we nope We WIN 's'o'e, |o s" ,os
D, u hunN'I. 81 W u.s Sa.,
v,sl,ea rru"y Wv" "''
kunkic ana whc. .,,,
Wa'er M'ycI m ..,,an
business w S', 'oS,rm ''... ,.,,.
I'm III mn,h.,
INK the day SATURDAY VII" "'' '"''"'''
Mrs Teress, neu' , ,,.,no,s
Seoree piown % n,,u. '''''
TRIP 10 81 'os'pn .,,uns, ,,u,r,,
-Mrs' y, ~ na's",m ~, "" nova h..n
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

day morning. where they will snend
a week with Williams brother. Lewis
Neiderhouse and family.
Me- rdyor Io.o, .na ..,s
aa,sh,ar NJ ,,,,,,.s r,,,,u. " So san" w.
i,an,iny ,a,,. s,,nd.., ,.s..,, -.
,bev w.ra caI,aS ,o ;hn bnn,a =, NJ
Ieacb's .,cI S,nsh,ar H.. " c,.ao
~. rdan.r """e' '''' ."ue
W." ,
Mrs' DaVe Walace was spending
several days the latter part OF last
Meeh WIN ner uaugn'er, Harry rraI
'er' anu fanny In 'hampers district'
Hugh Wilson and family, OF Ore.
gon. spent the day sunday with Mrs.
WILSON'S parents, +. l.. Brodbeck. and
family.
We noticed in our last Thursdays
st. Joseph Gazette. Nov. Z, In the mar.
riage licenses, that Arthur A. Reeves
and Miss Olive NJ. Miller, both of Mus.
cotah. Kans., were granted license to
marry. Arthur IL the son Of John u.
Reeves and wife, who formerly lived
here. Their many friends here send
them congratulations.
Mrs. Jacob Raiser was spendinp
several dsvs % ,o., ~seL VIA, % Ipnu b"r snn
Alfred Raiser and wife pa,,iny ar'
ouain,.d with thai new Ii,,,e grand.
daughter of hers ~
a.. w.. u.. .,
c,,,'n ,,, aon ,. o an" % son
90 49,, A.. 1,'o,p" ~ , nuu Wiz, 'yue
,i,' ,, a n,. ,,' uu anu 'an'
ss.,sp % R..ys" % ha,n. "''e'"oo" =" '"'
"o"'''
kusscl the isyearold son OF Mrs.
Du,,en Nheshey, died from pneumonia
AZ their nome IN faiis City, Neb., ana
was brought here and laid away In the
oregon Maple Grove cemetery, Thurs
DAY oi last week. We understand there
are three more boys In this family
that are SICK with the same disease.
Mrs. George Hinkle was u 81. Jo.
seph visitor last Thursday. I
Harry Frazier and family. Dave
Wallac, and wife were yIsliinr sun.
day AT the Henry Frazier home in
Klmscy district.
Mrs. Medway Hoover and dnugh.
ter. GLADYS. We're ,isl,inp several
days tho latter pnrt of ins, week with
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Big line Of Flash Lights and
Batteries at /
TEARE 4 RULEYS
OBITUARY.
IIaineA,


The death angel takes away an
other Of Forest City's mothers, In the
passing away Of Mrs. Wilber Haincs.
Mrs. Haines died Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza.
Essie Lucy Haines, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Groat, was
born at Templeton, Carroll County,
Iowa, September 8, 1879; died ut For
est City, Mo-, November 9Th, 1918;
age 80 years and 2 months. She
leaves TO mourn their loss, a husband
and five children; also q father and
mother, and two sisters.
At the age Of twelve she became a
member Of the Methodist Church. She
lived q consistent christian life and
was always ready to lend helping
hand.
Funeral service was conducted ut
the home by Albert Martin, after
which the body was taken TO Neb-
raska for burial.
Randall.
Bertha Belle, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Randall, was born
near Forest City, Mo-, August IL,
1918, died October 20, 1918, at her
home In Omaha, Nebraska, Of influ-
enza.
The body was brought to Forest
City, and was taken to the home Of
Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baker, where the funeral
service was conducted by Albert Mar
tin. interment in Maple Grove cem-
etery, at Oregon.
II was hard, indeed, for these young
parents to give up their only bright
little girl. May the Lord bless and
comfort them In this dark hour Of
sorrow.
A. M.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Cows and hogs for sale.
MRS. THERESSA REED.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30

along the line Of getting the crop
moved at Fairmont and plenty of
hogshead material and labor to han
die the crop. All the large compan-
les, in fact everybody that buys to-
bacco, will have their representatives
on the Fairmont market, and you will
find few markets in the entire belt
as we'll equipped to handle and sell
this crop for you and none better.
We had hoped to visit our custom
ers and talk with them before the
time, but when in Fairmont about
two weeks ago it rained continually,
and we returned home without MAX
ing our intended canvass. However,
some of us will be on the ground right
soon and hope to have the pleasure of
seeing you at your homes; but wheth-
er we have the time and opportunity
to do this before the opening Of our
market, remember we will all be OH
hand at and before the market opens
to handle your crop, at the best prices
YOU have ever obtained for your tobac-
cos. We make no idle boast when we
tell you we have striven and are sue
ceeding in helping to build you one
of the best markets to be found in the
South Carolina belt, and we earnestly
invite the full cooperation Of all ou1
friends and customers in helping us
maintain it, and you can rest assur.
ed it will be our pleasure to see tC
it that the Robson county warehouse
with it's entire force, will render yor
all the assistance in our power, te
advance your very best interest II
every way possible.
We again ask you to handle you1
crop nicely, save it all, bring it tx
Fairnont, and we will appreciate eve
ry load you sell with US, and our cor
graduation now are for you the bes
prices you have ever gotten for to
bacco.
With best wishes and kindest re
| CARDS for all our customers ant
friends and to see you soon, we ar
Your friends truly,
E. J. DAVIS & SONS.
Martinsville, Va, May 27, 1918.-Ady
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30

Mrs. w. S. ,Grantham and daughter
Mrs. Sparkman, of Marietta and her
baby girl and boy, Miss Ella and Mr..
Guy Grantham, spent Tuesday night
last with her. Mr.. Guy came to bid
her good-by before leaving for "over
there"
We were in town a week ago to
kiss our nephew, Mr.. Pink Page
there"
l was indeed gla dto read Of onr
niece MISS Halle Spivey winning the
medal over other contestants in the
Orrum high school. >-
l can't close without mentioning
our missionary society, which seemed
as colo as the snow last winter. We
are SO glad 1T has revived and can
never die while we have Mrs. Baucom
70 act IN her mothers place as pres
lcent a ana lead US on to victory. We
met Monday at Mrs. L. 4. Iyner's
MRS. DALEY and Mrs. Thompson of
your town were with us and we all
enjoyed the good meeting especially
mrs. Arch Iyner, Who remains un-
improved "wednesday we met with
Mrs; e. G: Davis and enjoyed another
good meeting. Friday we met with
MRS. ). Z: Baxley and it is always a
treat TO be IN her beautiful up-to-
date home, to view her lovely flowers
winch would take hours to inspect
them all. It is enough to make di.
vorced couples blush with shame to
get a glimpse of her love and devo.
tion for her home and her husband
They have the finest wheat we've
seen this time.
We spent a few hours after the
funeral Sunday p. m. with relatives
IN town: including Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
lntyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. McNeill
and were glad to see our nephew and
nelce Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Page and two
children visiting there, also Mr.. Nc
lntyre's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Smith, and two chill
dren, Master Craig and W. J. of Buie
K. r. D. We chatted while with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment, whom we
deeply sympathize with in their their
dark hour of sad bereavement II
seemed like breaking the brittle
thread Of life to see their only daugh.
ter, aged 10 years, burn to death
We spent short while with our sis.
ter, Mrs. Rosa Townsend. We passed
the beautiful cemetery where Mr.,
f. K. Proctor les with a large an
gel en- his monument pointing up
ward, as much as to say, "Lay up fo1
yourselves treasures in heaven, where
neither moth nor rust doth corrupt
and where thieves do not breal
through and steal"
"AUNT. SOPHIA"
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
TOBACCO OUTLOOK
Prospects Fine for Best Prices Ever
Known-Look Closely After Crop
Fairmont Tobacco Market is Pre-
pared to Take Care of Crop.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Dear Sir: Knowing that the farm
ers generally Of Robson county are
subscribers and readers of your valu-
ed paper and ever since we have been
engaged in the tobacco business in
your county, we have found no other
medium of reaching the folks as well
as through your paper, and as the
present tobacco season is drawing
near and so many farmers are anx-
| ious to know in advance about prices
on this crop, we take pleasure in say
ing to one and all, who have tobacco
to sell, that the present outlook is the
best we ever saw it during our 27
years experience in the tobacco busi-
ness.
So we want to say to each and ev-
cry one Of you, it will pay you well
to look closely after your tobacco
| crop, cultivate closely, don't allow the
suckers to grow out and improvisl
the growth of the plant. You can't
have good tobacco if you allow the
plant to bloom before topping anc
then let the suckers run away with
it and have the tobacco field look
like flower garden. To have gooC
tobacco, you must let it get ripe be-
fore printing, keep out the grass, ane
kill the worms. This is your oppor
tunity to make money on tobacco, anl
we advise you to take particular care
of this crop and save it all, as price!
will be the best you've ever seen them
Our market at Fairmont sold las
season over five million pounds, a
prices entirely satisfactory to tn
farmers. This season we expect t.
sell seven million pounds and the mar
ket will be amply provided to do this
The large companies are expectin,
our market to do this and the ware
housemen are well equipped to tax
care of this amount or more and w
will have no trouble in our shipping
arrangements. The government rec
ognizes the necessity of our soldier
having tobacco, in fact, it would b
hard for them to do without it, an
they have charge of the railroads an
hence you need have nothing to fea
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
Price Of Bituninous Coal to Be
Reduced.

Reduction of the Government fixed
price of bitua1inous coal will be or
dered by the fuel administration as
soon as the result of an agreement by
which the railroads will pay the and
ard price reached Thursday by Fuel
Administrator Garfield and Director
General McAdoo
The amount Of the reduction is to
be worked out at further conferences
between the heads of the two admin
istrations. DIR. Garfield declined to
indicate that new prices were con-
templated but the attitude of the rail-
road administration was understood
to be that the maximum should be in
the neighborhood Of $3.50 a ton and
that the figure might be lower. This
is 35 or As cents below the present
general average of Government prices.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
GOODBY, BOYS.

Written for The Robesonian by
George Small.)
Goodby, boys, for I am going to camp
tomorrow;
Goodby, I'm going for sunshine, not
sorrow.
No more hanging around your town
at night,
No more going joyriding until broad
daylight.
Goodby, boys, I'm going to leave you
here,
I'm through with your whiskey, wine
and beer.
I'm going for better or for worse
Pm going from sunshine to sunshine
for you tomorrow
When we get our caps, uniforms and
guns,
There will be no sorrow: that will be
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
Hun Agents at Work Among
Negroes.

That negroes in the army are being
used at the front in France as breast
works for white American soldiers and
other similar stories are being told
negroes Of the Greenville, S. c., sec
tion by German agents in an effort
to induce them to revolt, according t.
a statement issued Friday by the
United States district attorney, who
stated that many reports had been re-
ceived of the activities Of German
rropagardists in this district.
Other arrests are expected to fol
low that of two young men at Spar
tanburg, S. c., Thursday, the officers
stating that they have enough evi-
dence to place behind the bars at
least one other man believed to be
connected with the plot.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
Road to HAPPINESS.

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
ficult, if not impossible however, when
yo uare constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and get rid of that and it will be
easy. These tablets not only move
| the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30

fun.
We're going to fight for liberty and
right,
We are going for sunshine not sorrow
After OF Right and we get back in
our camps,
We may look like tramp but that's
all right.
We are going to camp tomorrow.
We will always fight for our coun-
try's flag.