davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE - Five passenger Max
well automobile, 1918 model. Price
500 cash. The car was bought in
August. and has run about 1000 miles
Mrs. F. L. Page, 267 Kenyon Avenue
Wauwatosa, Wis. Phone Wauwatosa
STAR 45"5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF Milwau-
kee on c. NJ s. ST. p. Ry.. IA hours from
chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee. 3
minutes walk from all cars.
Psyehopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proo1
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buildings
TOT patients 'set on a hill" Individualized
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM, Md.
Tin chargel Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, Md,
WILLIAM 4. KRADWELL, NJ. D.,
Assistant Physicians.
CnicagO Office: Marshall Field Annex BLDG.
hoirs: to Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
ailWaukee ONCE: Goldsmith Bldg. Room SoA
Ielephones: Chicago-Central 11r2.
Mflxaukee-war tDss IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

The official flu mask, seys d health
authority, should have $50 strands to
the square inch. But how can a per-
son sneeze, talk about his Illness and
count $50 all at tie same zine?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

We do not believe any man can claim
to have lived a complete and entirely
satisfactory life who hasn't been bless
ed with a pretty little granddaughter
named Mary Jane.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

Washington reports that /. takes 49,
600 clerks to handle the checks the
government sends out monthly. Yes,
and it takes 100O00.0O0 people to make
the money that it takes to honor those
checks, young Teller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Am closing my house
for the winter. Must sell piano be-
fore December 90. Price $50. Inquire
Mrs. Chas. Gillett, As West MlWau-
kee Avenue, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

egg Inspectors Strike says head
line in a Pittsburgh paper. What ter
ribIe eggs they must be getting In Pitts.
burgh, these days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

siatrimony becomes invested with
difficulty when the road to the altar
passes by grocery store displaying a
sign reading Bacon, 20 cents
pound"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

4 Philadelphia boy writes home that
he was kissed by a captured German.
There are worse things than being
gassed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Eight room house and
lot, with good garage. Inquire 26'
Kenyon Avenue, Wauwatosa, WIS.
Phone Wauwatosa STAR. 49w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

FOR RENT - Modern second floor
fat. Every convenience. inquire %
Hoyt Avenue, formerly West Main
Street. Garden if desired. 44"9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

The depth Of thievery was sounded,
probably. by that man who Is accused
~ stealing a quantity Of communion
wine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO PRESENT
CLAIMS AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE
COURT - COUNTY COURT IN PRO
BATE-In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE ]. LUND, Deceased.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

43w3
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
COMMISSIONERS IAND GATE

Under and by virtue of tho ,o
dered by tbe Snera IN judgment lately rem
~ IN certain cause therein pendino -
titled L. II. Caldwell, ct al. pIsin4itF en-
Sanad %nm dmeAllster ct al, defendants, the undo
1o1a Iton, Tor cash, on the 11th day of Novemha,
lsas, at about IL o'clock M at the ei"er; rn%r;
following moor Ierhad IN North Carolina the
Roha0a, hts TRACT: In Lumberton township
no MooeSon county North Carolina, being Tlp. Ipt
lands made M SuG,Sec5lon bS D. in a subdivision of
beng fully described in a map of sarna lSion
recorded re in Book of Official Maps No. 'e mas as
Robson eoumty ths Gf the hn register of deed Of
i Mnicn parties of the first part reside and he.
1ng Psao the e. same lot conveyed by deed by E. 3
in deed recor%eJ ux 10 5ohn McAllister described
on one once OF register of deeds of Robson
SECOND TRACT: certain tract n.y. mo-.
&c! eel OF land in Robson county North Cp~o-
ma and in the town of Lumberton dasrr;f-
ead ed more ;s fully as follows: Being Lots Nos
made hn ~ Seci1on 81 in a subdivision of lands
OF duly registered in Book of offcisI Ma1-
NO., NO. L, page "a, in the office of register Of
lots connan5 VI no5eSon county and being the same
P Peth Page, to John McAllister by deed Inted
+ february "a, 1912, and registered in Eooy,
of off, Pah page 100, office of the register of deeds
THIRD TRACT: South of the Carolina Con-
. tral railroad about 400 yards from sad rail-
tS tpao and aoout three fourths Of a mile from
: me :, 'own PVT OF Lumberton, it being the bach lot
u IN the dIyision of the lands of E. 8. Pave
81 ana VIE Elizabeth Page, as shown by rap,
u = % surrey duly recorded in Book of Maps No
page "a, office of register of deeds Of Frbe
son county, to which map reference is hr-cl,y
Inade Tor full description: Beginning AT =
STAKE STAKE at the southwest corner cf Lot Nc, /
Junction OF Back Street and Pages ,',enre
5uu az runs southeast ia feet to a stake in a
e elech thence northeast with said ditch I55
Pe Ieee 70 stake in Back Street; thence With
PACK pack Street southwest 225 feet to the begin
M ning corner, it being the same lot Or parcel
u iana conveyed by E. E. Page and wife TO
Sonn McAllister by deed registered in Book
JoE. Jo at page 4S2 in the Office OF register of
Inns 1hls the 7th day of October 1918
ton, N. C. Nooi' i"1i-i"ei
Terms of Sale: Cash
Date OF Sale: 11th day of November 1919
l.. 4. VARSER & T. Z. JOHNSON,
wo1 Commissioners.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 10lO4 Thurs.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
American Soldier Source of Cont.
mental Interest.

The American soldier is a source of
continual interest to the troops of
the other nations with whom he is
fighting side by side. and to the peo-
pie of France. writes a newspaper
correspondent behind the Allied lines
IN France. They have been vastly i'm
pressed by the wholehearted way in
which he carries out his duties. On
parade and on the march he regards
his work with the utmost seriousness
and every American column passes
leaves an impression of set, resolute
faces very different from the non
chalant attitude of the British Tom
my. In his moment of repose, the
"Yank," as he is called everywhere
IN France, looks for building with
a short flight of steps to the door,
foregathers there with his friends.
and eats nuts and chocolate in prodi-
gious quantities.
OF an evening the "Yanks" regi-
mental band play to him. The selec-
tions are not "uplift stuff, but they
cheer the tired soldier amazingly.
Perhaps a couple of soldiers will Jump
up and do a one-step together up and
down the sidewalk.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
ADD TO INFAMY THE
YELLOW STREAK
The State Journal.

Ine state journal
Not only has Germany become tht
parlah among the peoples, crimina
against all the morals of nations CHI
Is now revealed in all her hideouSnes.
as the yellowest, most cowardlv neo
pie that the world ever knew.
For four years and three months
the armies of the blasphemous Ka;-
ser nave been pillaging, looting. mur-
oerlng, raping, crucifying Belgian and
French civilians in an effort to tor
ture them into submission to CIV
many's brute power. In nartnorob;n m uei,
1;n',; Trr: MS 1ott, the Kaiser has poured
Afi;lu Afi;nl IRE ana poisonous gas into the
ba1.a bhnieo ranks while his pirate boats
Ia lave valnly endeavored to interrupt
snea sae Succor that came from across the
seas seas. Alter four years the jugger-
n t,au1 mas broken itself, as Hugh Black
soul" i'aAeo human
The hordes of hell after a season
uL torture that made death a mercy to
oieil q VlcClms, nave been turned. Thav
are ileelng to their own country and
sihs lor peace at every crossing of
.sng road. Before they come within
.nlies OF thelr own borders or within
Iiloh1ils OF their own invasion. the vel
40" oogs bring the whole power of
:ne criminal nations allied with them
i4Co an appeal for mercy. Thev of
@ niooo ana IRON and God and chosen
80: .fre: win country untouched, are
afraid 70 meet the foes of fright and
Ie Ienl, the Tree peoples of the world.
II the crimes of Germany had not
would. u oei iiiaily
There are yet a few fools in Ameri-
"a VINO AFFECT an admiration for Ger
many even IN her deviltry. It was
supposed that even worshiper of iron
W. would PIN his faith to it to the last.
mere mad been tendency even to
ascrlbe the pillagging, raping. burn
ing, cfuclfylng, to the soldiers who got
from under control of what chiyairv
might remain in the German HIGH
command. So remarkable had every-
snlng made IN Germany been regard
ca tnat even war made by Germany
was supposed in the finality to have
elementS, OF courage left in it. But
we now have the proof of the innate
yelloWness as well as the inherent
brutality of the German character re-
vealed IN all its naked hideousness. He
VIII not hight until he has the adyant-
age and ne will flee when he is match
ca. Inc world might have forgiven
pa pPateially the German fury in battle.
oue herman yellowness when put on
even terms will damn everlas stino11,
the people who thought their snec;a1
mission in the world was to maIe =
like them. W i'10Ae IT.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good frierd stands by you when
II need. LumDertor people tell how
loans KID. Pills lave stood the
sest. L. e: Britt, farmer, of SOB East
SSecond St., Lumberton, endorsed
loan thren ears ago and gain con-
Ilfms the story. Cou.d you ask for
more convincing testimony
was troubled with nv kidnevs
ard back for about twenty five wears !"
says Mr.. Britt. Gotten the cor, Iair.
KEPT me down and s',a-o e. -cher
W~e.I take no - nall ~ wv
Lack and l wouldn't lie aole to me-,
Tor minute or so. When 7 ,,To,,,d
reAd over it was almost impossible To
sss-a;ghten. Mornings nv ha =. f,l.
Use, and l could Hardly get out Of
Led. l tried different remedies bnt
seemed to get no better. Uuon y
trends advice l began taking Doan's
kldney Pills which l got at McDon.
AIDS Drug Store. The first few doses
Drought me great relief and one how
made me as we'll as ever. When 7
have noticed any return of this ~ from
PIE loans have always brought the
same fine results" (Statement CIV
en- April l, 1879. s''
g. On May 25, 1918, Mr.. Britt said =.
y: ~ thlnk Just AS highly of Doan's
ihianey Pills now as when I gave nv
last recommendation Doan's cured
me OF a bad attack of kidney com
pant and l recommend them at every
opportunity" "' e'eiy
= 6Oc; at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
No'' M1grs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
THE SECRET
OF ADVERTISING
(From Leslie's.)

Advertising, Bradstreet's state
ment that "a per cent Of all fail
ures are among non-advertisers is
significant. Intelligent advertis
ing has become an essential in eve
ry modern industry, but what shall
the advertiser do in the face Of the
war situation when he finds it diff
ficult to get goods to fill his or
ders? First CT all, it should be
remembered that the foundation
purpose of judicious advertising is
to fix indelibly the trademark in
the public's mind. A let-up in that
campaign must be fatal to any
product. So, we find Mr.. George
H. Charles, vice-president of the
American Rolling Mill company,
declaring the company's purpose
to continue it's advertising although
for two and half years it had
been unable to supply the demand
for its product. eve are building"
said he, ga permanent business edi-
flee and some day we would have
to spend millions of dollars buying
back the business and goodwill of
our clients if they are forsaken in
this emergency" Unless advertis-
ing is kept up without break the
advertiser loses the results Of the
initial effort" Here is warning
to the advertiser who neglects the
dull season in summer. When ad-
vertisements are fewest is the very
time when message to the public
will get the most attention. It IS
good psychology" to push the ad-
vertisement of winter product in
summer and of summer product
in winter.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
OUR DUTY.
State Board of Health Bulletin.

The following letter received by the
State Board of Health from a North
Carolina town tells the story of con-
ditions chat have been prevalent in all
portions CT the State. Il had much
,.oubie III getting nurses. The wom-
IN were IN panic Oh account of the
Wilmington trouble They would 90
to the door with food but would not
go in. Many of the cases were pita-
BILE. l went out several nights and
nursed myself among the very sick
One family of, seven were all down
at one time, and not woman in the
community would go in the house.
They were practically dying for the
lack of fresh air. / found every win
dow closed, and there were seven peo-
pie in the room. I threw the windows
up and made them get into other beds,
did the best could for them. 1 wrote
the inclosed lines upon the situation
here, and it made some Of these wom-
en- stand up and take notice. Five
as soon as they read it,"
The lines referred to are as fol-
lows:
Into the cottage my Master went,
Where the dead and the dying lay;
He said to the man: MY strength is
spent;
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
Brinson Nominee of Democrats in
Third.

The Democratic executive committee
OF the Third North Carolina congress
lonal district Monday elected S. M.
brlnson, OF New Bern, to succeed the
late w. L. Dortch as candidate for
congress in that district. Mr.. Brin-
son IS superintendent of Craven coun-
y schools. He will be opposed in the
November election by c. L. Aberne-
eehy, OF New Bern, declared by the
Htate%Board Of Elections to have been
de1eated by Mr.. Dortch in the pri-
mary, but who claims to be the Dem
ocratlc nominee; and Claude Wheat
ley, Republican, of Beaufort.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24

But nothing is gained where moth
ing is lent;
So pray to God for a will unbent
Till the plague shall pass away
"The Master knelt by the trundle bed,'
Where no one had knelt before;
And he said to the woman: The child
is dead;
Twas sinfully sheltered and fool
ishly Fed;
'Tis a curse, It's curse on the cow
ardiy head
Of those who have stopped at the
door,
"Said the man: we have labored in
horror and dread;
And we know not night from the
the day,
They came with their offerings of
money and bread;
They were kind, but they touched
not the poor throbbing head:
They laid not their hands on the liv-
ing or dead;
They were kind, but they hurried
away.
"Out on the street my Master cried;
Where the dead and the dying lay;
And a woman called from the further
side,
To know if another child had died;
And the Master said: You should 20
inside;'
They will all be dead by day."
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24

tste Is 70 - notify all persons indebted to said
sons having claims against said anu nI.u an per.
present pre- them to the undersigned duly ie,,isd, VIII
ana verified on before the 23rd tt,nized lem
nepbemDer' m len 1919 or this notice will be peadod
l.. H. CALDWELL,
Mclean WARSAW o. ,t Executor
1'lorheys. 19 Thurs
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 3Oc and 6Oc.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
Havlng qualified as executor of tho 1.s+ ,;,,
ho testament of D. T. Watts, deceased th;a
The Robesonian., 1918-10-24
DR.. Caldwe11'S
Syrup Pepsin
IHe Pe1-tpct |.nx1t,z,o
ooldsby Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (5Hizwses) $1.OO.
1he Re1JSct Laxatlve

"A combination of simple laxative herbs with
peps1n that acts in an easy, natural wav. and is
as SAFE 1or children as it is positively effective
on the strongest constitution. A trial.bottle
E ian R9 1e qbta1ned free of charge by writing to
Monticello, Illinois, o''oe''
Evening star., 1918-07-27
GUARD coMPELs BOMBER
T0PUT OUT LIGHTED FUSE

NEWARK. N. J.. July z7.-An attempt
this morning to blow up the plant Of the
Gould & ERerhardt Machinery Company
at Irvingtoh. near here. was frustrated
bv vigilance Of factory guards. Two
man said to be Germans were arrested
on suspicion Of attepting to cause an
explosion.
attempt would be made to destroy the
niant. which Is engaged on government
contracts. Accordingly guards and de-
tectiyes were stationed about the prem
{ses throughout the night. @
One Of them, It is alleged, caught one
Of The prisoners in the act Of igniting a
bomb. At the point of q gun the officer
forced the man to extinguish the fuse
which had already been lighted.
n was announced that evidence Of q
conspiracy has been unearthed and that
additional arrests will follow.
Bruno ReicheIt. a patent attorney, was
placed in custody. arraigned before a
United States commissioner and held
in $4,000 under the espionage act
The other men arrested are Fred
erfck W. Bischoff. q skilled chemist OF
Iryington, N. J., and William Heine-
man. They were arraigned and held
in $4,000 bond each on charges of
violating the espionage and sabotage
Bischon, according to the federal
authorities, was interested in the
compounding of high explosives and
was arranging with Reichelt to cir
cnlarize the country with German
ment agents for some time. It wzs
atod. = * 81 .sst l4sr sfsss3 ss
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Aerial Fighting Is Violent;
British DOW1 rs Machines

submarine bases on the Belgian ooast
continued day and night Upward Of
twenty tons of explosives were drop
ped on the Zeebrugge and Ostend.
On the italian front the air fighting
resulted in the downing Of nineteen
enemy machines without the loss Of
a single British aircraft.
The Official statement on aerial
operations issued tonight says:
''On the 25th instant the high winds
still continued. but visibility was
better than on previous days. 4 great
amount of work in conjunction with
the artillery was done. and many
"Reminiscences and the usual bomb
ing were carried out by our.airplanes.
Among the targets attacked were
three large ammunition dumps, the
docks at Bruges and numerous VIII
lagos used as billets BY the enemy's
troops.
|, .In the air fighting the strong west
wind greatly favored the enemy. In
spite OF this twenty-five hostile ma.
chimes were brought down by ~ ana
six others were driven down ess =
Evening star., 1918-07-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July zs.-Throughout the
week the aerial fighting ON the west
ern battle front has been OF q violent
character. From q trustworthy source
Il IL learned that during the week the
p,,t,.h downed seventy-six enemy ma
,b,nes and drove down fifteen out OF
control Fifty-one British machines
are missing. !.
One hundred and fifty-four tons OF
bombs were dropped during the week.
The weeks record for long-distance
bombins attacks was the heaviest OF
the war. Twenty-Five separate raids
were made into German territory
Thionyille was bombed four times, and
tha faynous poison gas factory and
munition works at Mannheim twice
The blast furnaces at Burbach and the
railway and factories at Onenhuru
aiso came In for shellings twice.
L Aerial attacks on German naval aus
Evening star., 1918-07-27
FrancO-AmericQt1s Push On:
Germans Fighting Sfubbornly

Tins fell before the heavy machine
gun fire of the Americans during the
retreat. In one horseshoe area tho
ground was covered with dead. The
was possible. 1t is estimated that
1000 Germans fell'there.
Farmers along the Marine report
having seen the bodies of German
dead floating down the stream. The
military authorities are planning
the river Of bodies.
Germans Dissatisfied.
Three days after the Germans
evacuated Chateau Thierry the Ameri-
cans found a lone German in Mont
st. Pere, hiding in cellar. The
prisoner said he was tired of the war
and was determined to secrete him.
self. notwithstanding the fact that he
had no food. and later take a chance
by surrendering to the allies. He
asserted that the German soldiers
were dissatisfied with the way affairs
were going, and that the general
crown prince was unable to bring
sufficient reinforcements or food sup
plies to aid the forces being attacked
from the south.
with pleasure the prisoner appease
his appetite after his three-day fast.
The German requested the Americans
not to report his desertion. saying il
they did and he ever got back to Ger
many he would be shot.
Germans Learn Of Americans.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday. July 2s-German
soldiers who have deserted into the
American lines on the Lorraine front
have made disclosures indicating that
news of the great American effort is
slowly fltering into some sections of
the German army. despite the Official
effort to belittle American participa-
tion in the war. One prisoner said
he had heard that there were only
300, 900 Americans in France. Others,
however, declared they knew the fig-
ure totaled 100000, the majority Of
whom were brought to France for
"other purposes"
From the deserters 1t was learned
also that the three landwehr groups
in Germany had been gone over with
a fine tooth comb for fresh material
to throw onto the western front
On their own initiative the desert
ers have enabled the Americans to
establish not only the exact makeup
of the enemy opposite them, but to
keep track Of the shifts on the other
side.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
DATA Being OBTAINED

When the government assumes man
agement of telephone service in the
District it will be in a position to de-
termine practically at the outset
whether automatics shall be substi-
tuted for manual telephones in use
here.
Hearings before the utilities COM
mission on the companys rate IN
crease application have fitted in SO
completely with the development OF
the administration's policy concerning
national control Of telephone and tele-
tEfkp6 wires TINT the -qusstaou Of the
value Of automatics has become AL
most the sole issue before the COM
mission.
Offers to Install Automatics.
Testimony by bureau Of standards
officials before the utilities board yes
terday added considerably to the ex-
tensive data already compiled on this
subject. This with the offer OF
Chicago firm to install automatics
here at a definite price is believed to
place the government in possession OF
practically all the information 1t re-
auires to determine whether as war
measure. in the interest of service
and economy, 1t would be justified in
ordering substitution OF automat1cs
for the manual system.
indications are that the hearings
will close Just about the time gov
ernment operation OF the tefepnone
stand: the company's initiative in
seeking increased rates has been
most fortunate for the government,
for IT has made possible the devei-
opment Of facts that Will De lnval-
liable to the federal authoriues wasn asn
company.
Bureau Experts Agree.
It was cleared up definitely yesterday
that there is no difference among ex-
perts of the bureau Of standards as to
the desirability Of the installation of
automatics in the District at the earliest
time possible.
Alleged differences Of opinion between
DR.. Edward B. Rosa and DR.. F. A
Wolf1 of the bureau were explained by
the former on the stand yssseraay onSs af,el5 had
existed as to the policy to be pursued
in the bureaus Investigation Of the sub
iect. but that he was In entire accord
with Dr. Wolff and the other members
of the electrical division Of the bureau
that automatics should be installed here
IN the interest Of better service and more
economical maintenance.
Dr. Rosa denied a report referred to
at a PREVIOUS hearing before the COM
mission that the differences between
himself and DR.. Woln had caused him to
seejs the latter's removal from the serv-
ice. The hearing will be resumed be-
fore the commission Tuesday morning
at 1880 o'clock.