davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
,PRlNCE ARTHUR s. =.
! ! ARRIVES I'm y. S. !:
!. So. ''s:s''i; FROM ONDON.


" AM A4laiitds sRd1t Nay q 2l,-Prince
Arthur ssof !: Conn xiIf I'LL n FORMER xovtf-
nor s9saSt saf .gaii&l1i And II cousin
Sef, KIM .Aorx tsssd b hsfe .toAay
8 hssaA Z . 81 l. : allSh tos the
3. Tfss prine and his p1it \ .,xerss ! j nit !,
~ BrSS kSHl4dtS faSt -
refAfY ~ q S.sldlii H.s {. Ha8ee,
saaEs sa sas ssf7ss ssets! 81!
TN h.il sSig q s. q, finSs Ar!
thur the 1xss dS ~ fnlsnt q lanpNnc.
Sdi i1oakSssS 81 III Nilj. N ItDs III Is, Sft
tills COMO u \ e6n s36s {, II
(!PYNa dent oh. .ss E .5s .s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Z Portland, Ore.-Metal trades coun-
Gil voted to waive the Saturday half
holiday In order to speed, Mp ship
building, 5, s sgss, i. 10 h I. IA
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes was found !. guilty on three
counts by q jury for -violationy'of the
new trial was set for June 1.-s .s%
Binghamton. N. Y. - Katherine
stinson, aviatrix. flying with mail from
Chicago to New York, broke the dist
ance and endurance record, but also
the wingsof her plane in landing al
Binghamton when gasoline gave out.
Washington-o Orders raising the
wages Of two million railroad EN-.
ployes and giving them back pay from,
January II prepared by Director Gen.
eral McAdoo and sent to the printers
E Observation-Disclosures General Nc.
Adoo abolished the system by which
shippers and consignees are giver
credit op ffeight bills. Charges after
July Must be paid in advance.
New York-Aerial mail service
Washington to New York; established
new record when equipped with Liber'
ty motors. III
VANCOUVER. B. c.-ren Thousand
shipyard workers struck in British
Columbia to force the imperial mum
! tions board to grant the scale in fore,
in. the United States and q. .44-houl
i'week. @ ,@
+ Chicago-count. James Minottoh
plea for freedom on a habeas corpul
i from ,interDments on a presidential
| warrant was denied by the fedora
court.is. - g. ~ ss.p .
/ New York Colonel rheodor'
i Roosevelt announced that he is t,
! tour QhiosS Michigan, Iowa and Wis
consin next week under the auspfce
Of the National Security league.
seagirt, N. J.-"shadow Lawn,
summer home Of President Wilson II
l1916, has been sold for nearly $1,000,
900 to Hubert T.. Parson, general man
a8er of the F. w. Woolworth com
pany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
ITALIAN FLAGS ]. q, &, &
i DEGO ORA TIE PUBLIC II i
: !, y: 80, lJIt DIN CS,1e.T Oh Az

&. WashIngt ]. Z 81 e = ne italian
and government buildings today in
honor Of tie third anniversary OF
1talys entrance into the war. ::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
.tBARRETT REACHES CAMI,.

Camp Kearny. San Diegoc Cal, May
s24.AIieutenant Charles Barrett Off
GERS, reserve corps. Rho. u has, spent
time in France with the
sAnericas,, troops, has reached here
on an -asstgnment a. assistant division
'tliep11 5th field signal battalion In
some, Of the liner points of comn1pni-
cation work as developed In the Tight
ing in France. j: 4 - 3 ;s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

!, ANNOUNCE WAGE INCREASE.
Hought on. . Mich, May; 24.-The
Copper Range Mining company TO-
day :anQouncsd 4 wage. ineEease t2
other labor and Is cents a day In
ckase TO other . employees receiving
EsSSs thxn 5000 asmonth. The Increase
|;Anects 5000 employees. ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Day .Qslet for sanaaiee.

with I. the American Army in
France. Thursday, May 23.-(By the
Associated Press) The day has been
quiet on all points occuuied by our
sued tonight from American head
t'1 : i 4 1 sT,3t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Huns Are Moved.

With the American Army in
France, Thursday. May 23.--(By the
Associated Press s).-German troops
which faced the Americans along the
Toul sector for several weeks have
been withdrawn and sent to the bat
tie area Of northern France. They
have been. replaced by the Eighth
Bavarian reserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Il
RAIDS INTO THE
HUN TERRITORY .
ARE CONTINUOUS
Berlin Claims That Three
American Planes Were
Dropped Near Lys.
INFANTRY BATTLE
), AT LOWEST POINT
Italians Begin Fourth Year
of Fighting Today; also
Await Drive.

Heavy fighting operations on the
western front still are in the stage of
anticipation.
What really is going on behind the
German lines is uncertain, hut it ID
known the enemy has large numbers
ofTmen along the front from Ypres to;
Rheims. His artillery is in position
and weather 'eonditions have been,
favorable. The German morale liz res
ported to be much weaker than be-
fore the attack sof March as21. f.
Meanwhile. the allied mastery OF the
air is productive OF much damage Ito
German biilets, airdromes. artillery
concentrati2Is md l9ta,e4 szas Hilary tar
gets. For sm0fe Than week NO.
British and French airmen hsve bs11
dropping ton after ton of bufibs ti1
man lines. 2 In aeriAl fighting the Ger
man fliers have been bested and OF,
Wednesday British aviators accounted
for Is enemy machtnsss while. losing
three Of their own. 5SS, rs 5t
Raids into Germany continue ana
British bonn bing sguAdfoiisI have again
visited Mannheim, on the Z RhAD0s
where two fires were caused: An e7ec.
trio power station, near eaArhrucken,
German sLorraiuss was damaged
severely and more, explosives have
OooaA uaUPPSu VA AsSah "oy scS1ssVuO -
Metz. -
Berlin claims that three American
airplanes have been brought down on
the Lys battlefield. This is the .flrst
Indication that American airmen were
with the American troops on this
front Eslaz ss.gz9s.:.. 543 .
Infantry raiding operations ana ar
tillery firing is at a minimum along
the entire front from Switzerland to
the North sea- Activity on the Ameri-
can sectors has been below normal.
Italy begins her fourth year Of the
war. today. As In France, the enemy
withholds his offensive operations
heralded as certain some weeks ago.
On the mountain from there has been
no fight Of moment while alone
Piave the Ito''"-s have repulsed an.
other Austro- Hungarian attack against
the new bridge head at Capo Sile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

+ seagirt, N J.-"Shadow Lawn"
summer home Of President Wilson in
1916, has been sold for nearly 1,o0o,-
900 to Hubert T. Parson, general man
aser of the F. w. Woolworth COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
French Make Raids,

Paris, May 24.-French troops last
night carried out raids along several
parts Of the front, notably south
east OF Coucy. on the Aisne front. in
the Champagne and in the vosges, in
which prisoners we're taken. today's
war Office report states. German raids
attempted to the west Of Noyon. on
the main battlefront and southeast of
Mesnil-S st. Georges, were failures.
There was Intermittent Smelling at
several points on the front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

New York Colonel Theodore
i Roosevelt announced that he is to
tour Qhios Michigan, Iowa and Wis
consin next week under the auspices
Of the National Security league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Early N o1r,liilg
NeiUs IL "A Nutshell

Portland, re.-Metal trades coun-
Gil voted to waive the Saturday half
holiday I'm order to speed, I'm ship
.bNtlding, .z.1, y 8 !. 81, y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
SMUGGLING OF
 OPIUM ACTIVE
 AMONG RUSSIANS

VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 15.-Opium smuggling from eastern Siberia into Harbin offers such alluring rewards that scarcely an opportunity is ov- looked by train porters and conduc- tors. Across the Manchurian from tier the hillsides are ablaze with poppy fields. The prepared drug will triple it's purchase price if safe ly delivered in the Manchurian town.
 A young American woman travel ing in a private car from Vladivos- tok recently unearthed a mysterious package in her compartment. The car porter seeing it in her hands at tempted to snatch it. Being a young woman of spirit, she grabbed up a pistol, whereupon the porter fell up- on his knees and begged for mercy. With a little persuasion he pro- duced from beneath the young wo- mans berth a dozen more similar packages. They aggregated several pounds of opium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
SOLDIER OF TODAY IS WELL TREATED
 WHILE IN SERVICE

PARIS, Nov. Is. - Treat 'em
 rough" is the slogan of the United
 States tank units referring to the enemy, but Treat 'em well' is the motto in regard to the American Expeditionary Force. Never in his tory have fighting men on foreign service been treated so humanly as have the soldiers and marines Of General Pershing's crusaders. Ney- CT have such tremendous projects been undertaken to surrounud the fighting men with the best home in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
ORDERS FOUND ON GERMAN PRISONERS
 CAUTI0NING THEM

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Nov. 16.-Orders eau tioning German soldiers to be on the alert in an endeavor to avoid surprise attacks by the Americans issued by German commanders were found by the Americans during the German retreat from tlfe St. Mihiel salient. One document said: "The Americans who are opposite HIS arc to be taken seriously in small en- terpriees. The greatest vigilance is recommended at dawn and during the cool hours of the morning. Sur prise attacks are ordinarily Iaulch- ed at that hour. Sentinels whose strength and nerves have been worn out during the night relapse and become undependable. In view of our recent experiences it is es- pecially important to watch our troops at this moment of the day In front of us we find the -- American division, troops young, in- experienced, and just landed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
HIDE JEWELRY
 FROM GERMANS
 IN CLOTHES
Villagers of French Towns Afterwards Offer VaIua- bIes to the Ameri-
 can Troops.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN German army who occupied Thiau court until they were driven out by the Americans in the smashing of the St. Mihiel salient enlivened their stay in the little French village by consuming large quantities of French wines which they confiscated from the cellars of the French proprietors. From the wine cellar of one French man alone the Germans took 5,oU0 bottles of champagne, 10000 quarts 30 enormous casks each containing more than 6,000 quarts of various kinds of wine. The advance guard of the Germans helped themselves liberally 10 the wine. Later the greater part of it's shipped back to Germany as loot of the German army.
 None of the civilians of Thiaucourt was ever searched for valuables and owing to this fact all of those who
 
 Americans entered the village still had jewelry and other articles of gold and silver. Many of the women had sewed material over the French gold pieces and wore them upon their outer clothing as buttons.
 Many of the keepsakes and pieces of jewelry and French gold coins were offered to the Americans by the villagers as souvenirs. but the Am ericans refused to accept them.
 The villagers said that two years ago the Germans striped the churches of Thiaucourt of their bells and even and even took the metal of the pipe organs, all of which was shipped to Germany to be turned into material for war The electric light plant likewise was dismantled of it's ma chinery, and every bit of metal ob- tainable, was sent back as fast as it could be assembled,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
GLAD NEWS ARRIVES
 THAT JOHNNY OLSON IS
 STILL ALIVE AND WELL

TREADWELL, Nov. 16.-Nels An derson, superintendent of the Ready Bullion mine, received letter on the last mail from John Olson, former shift boss at the Ready Bullion, who was reported to have died last month, stating that he is still alive and improving rapidly from severe at tack of influenza.
 Word was received few weeks ago, by friends of Olson on the island that he had passed on at Camp Dodge, following an attack of the epidemic there. His many friends on the channel will be pleased tc learn of the letter, like that of Mark Twain's, that his death was largely exaggerated"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
DEPUTY OFF ON TRIP.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.-Geo Johnson
 deputy marshal for the island, ex
 poets to leave today or tomorrow foi a weeks trip around the shores .oi on another searching trip for bodies and wreckage from the lost Sophia
 He started out in the U. S. Fisheries boat Murre, early this morning, but the boat had engine trouble between Juneau and the island and was lowed back to the city dock until repaired
 Someone on the early ferry was un kind enough to accuse the deputy ol being "Jonah," for the boat was reported to have left the day before
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
OUT OF THE SERVICE.

received this morning from AL Weathers, one of the boys recently drafted from the channel. stating that he had been discharged from the service at Camp Lewis and would return north on one of the next steamers No word has yet been given out as to the movement of troops in the states, but the dis charge of young Weathers leads tG the belief that all or most of the Alaska boys recently drafted will, CT have been discharged from the ser. vice this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

Their changeableness is surpris- ing. The very leaders who were loudest in denouncing the Rrest peace treaty were soon hobnobbing off and other leaders of the extreme right who had pretended great friendship for the Entente turned to the Germans in an effort to es- tablish under their protection a monarchy which would father the policies of the Constitutional Demo- cratic party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16


 
 
  will visit the United propaganda mission aviation
  officer of Hono  suffered wounds Three back the he has dis  Approval of United
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

fluences as have been brought to high perfection in connection with American soldiers and marines in France. With many other outworn theories, the old idea, that men had to be deprived of every human com fort in order to develop them into good fighters, has gone by the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
SULLY BRANCHING OUT.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.-H. " Sully, the undertaken and contractor, has leased the entire Ellinger building on Third and Gold streets. Juneau, and will re-arrange the building for an undertaking parlOr and have plenty of room for his cabinet work and wood turning shop. MT Sully has
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
nd opinions but lack action.

and opinions but lack action.
 "The trouble with Russians is that they believe opinions are achievements" recently said prom inent American who is familiar with Russian affairs. This certainly characterizes many of the Russians who are now waiting in Scandina- via for something to happen in Rus sia. They are criticising the Allies Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
PRESTON FAMILY IMPROVING.

TREADWELL, Nov 16.-Charles Preston was seen out yesterday for the first time since the family has been quarantined for influenza and states that tn family is getting along nicely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
(DOUGLAS) ST. LuKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. D. Christian. Dean.

Rev. G. D. Christian. Dean.
 Twenty-fifth (and last) Sunday after Trinity.
 No Sunday School or service, but communicants are asked to unite al home with private Celebration at Juneau with spec,al prayer for the abatement of endemic end for thanksgiving fo- victory. Proper Epistle and Gospel ia that se for Fifth Sunday after Epiphany. 'sIs ON 'sIIdua sgx q q suoqd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
 ARE CHANGEABLE
 SAYS AN AMERICAN

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16.-If any nation or outside leader attempts to set up a stable government in Rus sia they doubtless will find the mer- curial Russians difficult lot to satisfy. They have plenty of ideas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

been busy in Juneau all fall and claims to have more work on the mainland than he can we'll attend to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
scHwAB ANSWERS TEDDY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - When asked to comment on Col. Roose- velt's speech Charles M. Schwab said: 'I will talk about my health, the building of ships or the weather, but l will not talk about politics. The subject does not interest me, never has and never will"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
oueh. ooe,

Ouch, Docl Dr. Will Paine has an office in the Hurt Building in Atlanta, Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

',ls ON 'sHdua sgz q 1T .uoqd.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07

ur paw THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
<or oil kinds of furs and hides. L. H.
Caldwell.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
By Townships.
Democratic and Republican Vote

Parkron township-Demoeratie 1o7;
Republican. 1.
ST. Paus-DemocraHc, 162; Re
publican, so.
Saddletree-Demicratic, 4e: Repuo-
Ecan IS.
Scerlings-Democratic, so: Repub-
lican II.
Orrum-Democratie. so: Republican
-.
Gaddy-Demoeratic, 60; Republi-
can. I.
Burnt swamp-Democratic lo+;
Republican |.
Observation-Disclosures, 76; Re
publican, ,.
can SOS -.zhrdlo mohr hor motlrihmn
Pembroke-Democratic. 6S; Repub-
ican. Sc.
Wishart-Demoeratic, 81; Republi
can. -.
Maxton-Democratic, 162; Republi
Red Springs Democratic, 16e; Re
publican, 10.
Rowland Democratic 1853: Republi
can, 0.
F airmont- Democratic, 2O4; Repub
Howellsville-Dem 142; Re
| publican, 73.
Shannon-Democratic, 25; Republi
can, O.
Smith-Democratic, "a; Republican
10.
Thompson-Democratic 100; Repub
lican, 6.
White House-(estimated)-Dem
cratic, 80; Republican, /.
Back Swamp-Democratic, "A; Re
| publican, II.
Rennert-Democratic, 3S; Republi
i can 2.
i Lumber Bridge-Democratic, a
Republican 18.
Il The Democratic State committe
of New York claimed last night tn
election of Alfred E. Smith for Coy
orner by more than $4,000 majority
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
To the Members of Robson Cir
cult M. E. Church

Correspondence Of TIE Rob@onian.
Fairmont, Nov. 5.-Providenee per-
n1itting, l shall fill my appointment
from now On as,asual fat each Of the
churches on the charge l earnektly
request your cooperation in an ffort
TO bring the work back TO a normal
condition.
Our 4th quarterly conference will
be held at Mckindree church. Barnes
vile. on Wednesday. Nov. Goth, at
11:30 o'clock. This is important Let
al the members Of the quarterly con-
ference be present on that occasion
prepared 10 attend 20 the business OF
the church.
Our annual conference IS only q liz
tie more than month off. and there
is much to be done before that time. II
order that we may make creditab bl5
report. Let every ore do his part anc
it will be easy.
Fraterrally your pastor.
J. T. DRAPER.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
To the Editor Of The Robeonian

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
1 am writing this in regard to the
kind of a life l lived up to last Sat
urday morning, and to give God cred
it for the wonderful life he has given
me. And give Him credit for fear
some may believe that l think l got
help in other ways, from other sources
which / never have.
/ lived a very sinful life and | have
repented, believed, confessed and Goo
has wondrously saved me.
Nv life for the past II or 13 years
I'D until last Saturday was a life I'LL,
ed full of trouble. had no peace Of
mind. l believe caused from the re
suit of sin. On Saturday God won
drously saved me through my effort:
in believing on Him, and he heipin1s
me. I have already spent OF tn'
happiest days that l ever have. Inc!
are worth more to me than all tn.
happiness | got out of my past =
Years and over which ended that klnt
life Saturday. give God credl
for everything. H.
With Gods help L am going to llv'
for Him, fearless of man and tn
He is going to be Father to nj
and I am going to be child to hlm
7 have already found out this Is TIT
life to live. >
". H. NJ. BROWN,
Buie. \. c., Uov. 6, 191S.-pd.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Il Under ard by virtue Of judgmen. of the
Superior Court Of Robson County. made in
the case arherein John c. Fuller is plaintiff
and ". Z. Beshune is defendant the under
signed commissioner. viii. On Mondsy the ..
day Of December. 1915. at IL O'Clock. noon. At
the court house door in the town of Lumber
ton. Robeson County. offer fc- sale 10 the
highest bidder for cash puhIic auction tie
following lands lying and being il the county
lows. to-wi-:
On the East side o. Elm, street Beginning
st stake in the Eas- edge g Elm street
the south west conner Of tie LOT conveyed by
VI. G. Redmond 70 Ms. Sue \. Townsend. snd
runs north $ east with -he north line o. said
south a.ong ". H. Humphreys line S. feet 70 3
uoCG lo- lis fee- 70 --e ssS- edge o. Ell,
street: thence no--h with tie East line o. Elm
street $ Zee. 70 TIE oeEianine
Also another tract in the town OF Lumber.
ton. adjoining the above --ac-- Beginning s.
tie south west corner Of rIe lot conveyed by
". G. Redmond % Ms. Sue \. Townsend by
deed dated April 1900. and duly recorded ii
TIE Office Of TIE register O. deeds OF Robson
County in Beck 4-E. page -2>. a-i ~'In> -o~-~-
ward along the Eastern lire Of Main or Elu,
street Is -ee- 70 stake; thence al easter
said Io- Us feet 70 stoke in TIE dividing line
lot: thence along said DIVIDING line in g
zourhe-ly direction Is feet 70 the south east
corner o. said To-: thence a1orr -te southern
line OF said lot rs feet 70 the beginning COZ.
ne- on Elm street.
This the 2nr hay OF November. 1918.
Wxs4s.e E J. BRITT,
u Thurs Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
robson GAVE LARGE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY

CONTINUED from page IL
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
PERS0 NAILS

NJ, W. H. y. B-o-Tr: 9: B--:y ! =
LIN: 2e--o-2 visitor To-Day.
Mr, Mics P-5vs.-- :: ---.-..:-.z-.5-. 2.
) -s 5 visitor =. -cm--: -cc.:-.
L~. GeorEe h3-vv . S:a-r.o.: v-..S
: -:..-.... 2e.----,,-.. V::s.-c- Mo-3ay ate--
moor.
NJ, ann. Ms. Alfred Laws.-. u o.
----:.: a-e a-.: o-1E -c.e S-Cg-e-S :: .27s'..:.
today.
NJ. D. J. McLea-. an So. Lzs:s9r::
o. M.x-o-.. were L--,--1:: e--o-: visitors
Yesterday.
Misses To-.:n::e a-5 Ma3z= Nye u
O--c--.,,--.r:. a-e a-.o-. re shoppers =,
-ow-. today.
Mrs. D. J. Mclean a-:d c::::::...::re-. a
Max-o-. spent Mo-1::E W.: Ms. T. \
Rs.r-sau-.
Mzssrs. Frank Shepherd an5 Fran.
Nya OF Orrun are among ne visitors
n Eovr today.
Miss Mary Hugh Stewart Of Max.
ton s tie guest OF her sister Mrs
!. \. Ramsaur
Mezsrs. Jero-+e and Dewey Floyd
OF Barnesville were Lumoer-on VS.:
tors Tuesday.
Mr. 7. NJ. K;nlaw and son. Clzr.
ence. Of Lumberron. r. :. were vis;
tors in town yesterday.
Mr.. F. X. Biggs OF the L. S. navy
stationed at Hampton Roads, Va. i:
spending q few days furlough her;
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X
| NJ. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
Negro Lynched in Wake County

George Moore, negro, was lynched
Tuesday night near Rolesville, Wake
county, for criminal assault on Mrs.
S. L. Rogers Oct. 80. The negro was
arrested at Wilson Tuesday after
noon. taken to the Rogers home.
where Mrs. ROGERS identified him. and
Inen crowd OF lndlgnanC clIZenS
strung him up to a tree near the Rog-
ers farm. Mrs. Rogers was attacked
while alone in her room with a B.
veeks-old infant and has been in a
serious condition since the assault.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
Notices of New Advertisements.

Quality merchandise at prices, to
save you money-R. D. Caldwell &
Son.
A cordial welcome to fair VISITORS
Fleishman's Big Store, FayetteVllle'
y. c.
Mules, horses, buggies, AUTOMOBILES
C. M. Fuller and C. NJ. Fuller Son
Your last chance-J. 7. NorsWorthy'
Money to lend on warehouse re.
ceipts for cotton-National Bank OF
Lumberton.
Farm for sale-C. M. Reaves, Proc
torville, \. c.
Service, value and quality-Lum'
berton Bargain House.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07

3ess.a E ]. BRITT,
i Thurs Commissione
The Robesonian., 1918-11-07
Gospel Tabernacle.

Correspondence o. TIE Roo=so1ia-:.
Services will be held Sunday as
follows:
Sunday school $50 a. m: morning
service II a. m: young peoples meet
ing $50 p. m; evening service ,:oo
D. N. 1t is urged that all members
and friends come and renew their al
legiance to God and praise Him for
His protection and dellverance dur
ing the epidemic.