davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07

ised him at last, because / believed
that he loved me and that I loved him,
and that If so 1t was his right. Look
down the road, John On that night
l was on my way to the castle; but I
broke down, and In the morning the
world was all different, and l went
back to London. 1t has been different
ever since, and there has never been
any question of anything between the
prince and me, because knew that 1t
was not love-"
John was shaking in every limb. His
eyes were filled with fierce question:
ing. Stephen sat there, and there was
wonder In his face, too.
when you came to me that morn
ing" she went on, you spoke to me
In strange tongue. 1 couldn't under
stand you, you seemed so far away.
l wanted to tell you the whole truth,
but didn't. Perhaps l wasn't sure
perhaps 1t seemed to me that 1t was
best for me to forget, II ever 1 had
cared, for the ways Of our lives seemed
so far apart. You went away, and /
drifted on; but it wasn't true that
ever promised to marry the prince. No
one had any right to put that para
graph In the newspaper
But what are you doing here, thenT
John asked hoarsely. Aren't you on
your way to the CASTER"
She came little nearer; her arms
went around his neck.
"You dear stupid" she cried.
Haven't told you? I've tried to do
without you, and can't. I've come for
you. Come outside, pleased It's quite
light. The moons coming over the
hills. want to walk up the orchard.
1 want to hear just what I've come to
hearw
He passed out of the room In q
dream, under the blossom-laden boughs
Of the orchard, and up the hillside
toward the church. The dream passed,
but Louise remained, flesh and blood,
Her lips were warm and her arms held
him almost feverishly.
I'm that little church, John, and
Quickly-so quickly, please l''-she whis.
pered.
Jennings fastened In to where Ste
phsn was sitting alone.
Mr.. Stephen" he cried. "what'i
coming to us7 There's that French
hussy outside, and a motorcar In the
drive, and the chauffeur's asking
vuhoro hoe m a1aop Tho xuopos n m q ~ re-
to know whether she can have the
same bedroom for her mistress as last
timeI I"
Then why don't you 60 and see
about It, you old foolr Stephen re-
piled. "Pick up those pieces Of glass
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07

Of about 50,00O,0OO people on an av-
erage OF pound day for each per-
son.
There are 674,72S depositors in
the United States Postal Savings Ser
vice. They have >I31,954,696 to
their credit
The United States now manufac-
lures practically everything it re-
qHres in chemicals. Before the war
80 per cent Of our chemicals were
imported from Germany.
1t costs the United States $157 to
equip an infantryman for service in
France. Thas is the price paid for his
tools Of war only.-From the Peo-
pies Home Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07
THE END.
What Happens When You Spend
Your Money?

What Happens When You Spend
Your Money?
When you spend money, you pay
for somebody's services and you pay
for the material that is used to make
the article you buy If you buy
things with your money that you &C
tually need, food, c:othing, or other
necessities, you are spending your
money In the right way. But II you
buy things you do not need you are
taking goods and services from our
fighting forces.
What Happens When You Lend Your
Money to the Government?
You should buy only the things
you can not do without. The money
you usually spend for things you do
not need should be saved. Then lend
your savings to your country. The
government can use that money to
get the goods and services needed to
supply the Army and Navy with the
food, clothing, and ammunition they
must have in order to win the war.
How to Save
Save quarter. Go to the nearest
post Office and buy a U. s. Thrift
Stamp. Paste 1t ontt a U. S. Thrift
Card. When you've bought 16 U. S..
Thrift Stamps and add ~ cents, or
whatever is the increased price dur
ing the month in which you buy
and receive a War-Savings Stamp,
for which you will be paid $500 on
January 1. 1923, If you hold 1t until
that date. This is per cent interest
compounded quarterly.
LIE: a company of savers back ev-
err company of soldiers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07
Facts Worth knowing

The first test Of shrapnel was made
In England about 112 years ago when
a committee of British Army men re-
ported favorably on the invention of
fellow officers, Henry Shrapnel.
Shrapnel was first employed in war
fare in 1906 and fully demonstrated
it's explosive usefulness.
Since August, 1914, the United
States has shipped a million and a
half horses and half a million mules
to Europe.
There are $50 cities In the United
States with populations in excess OF
$4,000, and practically every one OF
these cities has hundreds of acres OF
park lands. These park acreages,
the government believes, could easily
maintain 10000 sheep each sum-
mer. And sheep are the best lawn
mowers.
Every man In the United States
Army takes the Federal oath at the
time of his enlistment Members OF
the National Guard cake what Is
known Is the dual oath. which covers
State and Federal service.
Esperanto is an artificial language
invented by Pole, DR.. L. L. Kan.
enhof. 1t was intended to serve as
an auxiliary international language
not to replace the nsrIonaI languag-
es.
Twelve thousand square miles,
$4,000 acres-const1tute the rice
land Of Japan which feeds nation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS. LINCOLN COUNTY. IDAHO

ERS, LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO
All owners OF automobiles In Lin
coin County, Idaho, are hereby noti
fed to. secure licenses for their auto
mobiles at once. Two license tags
will be required for 1918, one to be
attached to front and one to rear of
car.
ANY CAR OR AUTOMOBILE
FOUND ON THE ROADS OR HIGH
WAYS OF LINCOLN COUNTY, IDA
HO, WITHOUT THE NECESSARY
LICENSE TAGS FOR 1918 on or az
ter March 1st 1918, will be SEIZ-
ED AND SOLD AS PROVIDED In
Section IA, of Chapter So, Idaho Ses-
sion Laws of 1871.
Every DEALER in MOTOR We
HICLES shall report all sales Of auto
mobiles to the undersigned assessor
within five days of making such sale.
Dated at Shoshone. Idaho, this 31st
day of December, 1877.
BERT BOWLER,
Assessor, Lincoln County, Idaho.
1st pub. Jan. 3. Last pub. Feb. 81.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07

The number Of women employed
in munition factories has increased
from $500 in 1910 to more than 100
600 In 1917. according to a report
made to the National League of Wo-
mems service, and 100000 women
are engaged in Industrial work
which is directly or indirectly neces-
sary to carry on the war.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-07
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP

world by his nvestmens-by the evidence OF
bring the greatest In
combined factor OF good tn
least depreca
He finds he II getting bit OF
distinctive advantages
of Ford construction.
which the Ford
built doYbt" The Who buys
quality proved itself In practically
condition automobile
depended circumstance Bsik
sold honest price With
honest These features combine to
ma a at .
pride Ownership ADDED
that performance which the ord only give.
Delay in buying at this time may cause you to
wait several months
Runabout $345 Touring Car $3.50.
Tow, g, Co..; SsSS, s:., -: Ford Motor Co.
North Side Auto Co.,
Agents, JEROME Idaho
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
HANDS, ARMS.
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: "After the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that I could hardly do anything at
all was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew must have some relief or
would soon be In the bed and in q
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's q good medicine, and good
for that trouble, SO he got me bot
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. before taking
It my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about bot
ties. I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
sides."
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or tabit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. II
should help you. too. Try It. y q
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
ROBESON'S BIG MAN.
Wilmington Star.

wilmington SCar.
The Hon. A. Wilton Mclean, Of
Lumberton, has been going away end
coming back home these many years,
but it was as prominent Lumberton
man, we'll known lawyer, successful
banker and enterprising cotton manu-
facturer that once departed and ar
rived without exciting anything like
an ovation on the part Of his fellow
townsmen. He was never less esteem
ed then than now, but a few days ago
when he came back from Washington
his townsmen knew it was time to get
busy, go to the railway station and
see man Of national prominence
come home.
That man was Mr.. Mclean and
he was taken with surprise by pop.
ular ovation. During his absence il
New York and Washington, he hao
been appointed by President Wilson
as one Of the four directors Of The
$500, 100000 United States war finance
corporation, and Judging from all W.
can gather he is likely to be made
head of that gigantic corporation
The Star hopes that further honor vii
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
BROAD RIDGE BREEZES
Resolving Cotton-German Measles
Epidemic-That Strange Visitor.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Broad Ridge (Lumberton, R. A.,
May Everybody is resolving cot
ton, due to the excessive rainfall
and cold weather.
DR.. McPhaul was to speak at the
Broad Ridge school house last night
on "health."
Rev. w. A. Coleman filled his reg
ular appointment at Broad Ridge Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Rev. R. A. Willoughby and Mr.. w
H. Davis of the Smyrna section were
church visitors here Sunday.
German measles continue visiting
the people Of this section. We have
escaped as yet.
A strange light was seen in the
west April "a which seemed to fright
en- everyone. Some say that it spell
ed END" but I saw no letters al
all.
"Aunt Becky" write again.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
Millions Must Be Secured 3
New Taxation Measure.

Leaders of Congress were disturbed
and surprised Thursday by the in
formation that the Treasury Depart
ment regards another revenue bill as
essential at this session. Prospects
raised by taxes. If this is done at
are that So, 500, 100000 more must be
this session it will mean that Con-
gress will not be able to adjourn by
July 1, as planned, but will probably
be in session until about one week
tefore the November elections. Con
gress does not take kindly to the idea
and decision about Immediate legis-
lation to provide more money was
postponed until this week. Congress
men do not like the idea Of such leg.
islation before the election ard favor
a special session Immediately after
the election.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
TIME LIMIT COMPROMISE
Methodist Bishops May Send Minis
tsrs to One Charge Longer Than
a Years Under Certain Conditions

a Years Under Certain Conditions
a Bishops Retired.
After 2-days' parliamentary wran-
gle, the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
session at Atlanta, Thursday adopted
the minority report on the time limit
proposal which inserts in the disci-
pine paragraph permitting bishops
to appoint ministers indefinitely en-
recommendation of quarterly confer
ences, together with the vote of the
majority of. the presiding elders in
the bishops cabinet. The status Of
the presiding elders was allowed to
remain unchanged and they will con-
tinue to be forced to move ut the
end Of four years. A movement to
restrict the eldership exclusively to
four years was defeated.
Showing the unanimity of the de-
mand for change in the creed and
other portions of the ritual, where
the words "Holy Catholic Church" ap-
pear, the conference without debate
and by vote of 172 to 76, adopted
the committee report recommending
the submission Of the words "Church
of Christ" The movement for this
change has been before the church
for eight years.
Bishops H C. Morrison, r. G. Wat.
erhouse, E. E. Hoss and J. S. Key
were retired by unanimous vote ano
Bishop J. H. McKoy was assigned fol
light work for one year on account Of
a recent operation.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
Barbarians Bent on Destroying
Amiens.

A dispatch states that the Ger
man artillery, under orders from the
Prussian and Bavarian crown princes,
is doing it's utmost to turn Amiens
into another Rheims. Parts Of the
town already have been turned into
heaps of ruins, and many civilians, in
cluding women and children, have been
killed. Every indication points to a
systematic effort to destroy the pub
lie buildings, as the cathedral has
been struck by shells which have
pierced the roof and walls, and the
object of firing incessantly upon the
town cannot be explained except up
on the assumption that it is carried
out with the purely barbarous idea
of the destruction of the beautiful
objects it contains. This follows from
the fact that no troops whatever are
in the city and that the railroad pass
ing through it is not in use. The
cathedral of Amens possesses the
finest Gothic nave in existence and it
stands in danger Of being destroyed
at any moment.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

fall to his share, and none who know
him doubt that he possesses the grasp
to reach out for all the scope that
may be ahead of him.
North Carolinians will fell very
much like sharing Lumberton's ova-
ton to her distinguished citizen.
Through him, President Wilson has
conferred another signal honor upon
Norths Carolina. We are glad
that grand State has men of
the type to be depended
upon for eminent national
service. President Wilson has a mar
velous gift of knowing men when he
looks them over, and the Tar Heel
State is consciously proud of the fact
that her resources in ability, Integrity
and Americanism are so abundantly
available to a President who is such
a wonderfully capable discoverer of
men.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
Lloyd-George Ministry Wins Vim
dication.

Q1CaG1OQ.
The Lloyd-George ministry has won
vindication in the British Parliament
at time when defeat would have
meant a government crisis. A motion
by former Premier Asquith asking for
the appointment Of special commit
tee to investigate sensational charges
made by Major General Frederick B.
Maurice, publisher, earlier in the
week, was defeated Thursday by a
vote of 293 to LOG.
While Mr.. Asquith disavowed any
intent to put the present government
to crucial test, it was felt that with
an adverse vote the Lloyd-George
cabinet would have resigned. The
Maurice incident, involving charges
Of misrepresentation by the Premier
in his reports to the House of Com
mons, has stirred all England and
the section Of the press hostile to
Mr.. Lloyd George did not hesitate to
say that if the present government
fell there would be an alternative
cabinet ready to step into Office.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
RED CROSS WEEK
BEGINS MAY 10Th

PreSlQeuI "
American People on Behalf of
ped Cross and Issues Proclama-
t;op Proclaiming Red Cross
Week.
p,os;dent Wilson appeals to the
,n,orican people on behalf of the Red
rross. w. whose second War Fund cam
a;cn to raise a hundred million dol
r i"rs beeins on May 20 and continues
,hrough May 27. His proclamation
.ob1sbinq Red Cross week follows:
s..IiDn.asml,ch as the war fund of 1917
nonorously contributed to the Red
~ Sross for the administration Of re-
& ,;af at home and abroad has been
rnractically r exhausted by approprla-
.ions % for the welfare of our military
s,oI'' onJ naval forces and those depend
aLlt any On them, and for the yet more ur-
emv anut " necessities of cur allies, both
sTliit ss';litarv and civilian, who have long
hnrne lr, the brunt of the war; and mas
pU, Ouch as the year of our own partici-
llat Mon in the war has brought an un-
pprecedented p~sced demand upon the patriot
i"m and liberality of our people and
has I, made evident the necessity OF con-
anon+rating aao the work of relief in one
re main organization which can respond
nl4factively and universally to the
Gods of humanity under stress of
war. and inasmuch as during this war
tha closer and closer cooperation OF
tho Red Cross with our own army and
uavv. r with the governments of our
a lilies and with foreign relief organ
;zation has resulted in the discovery
of new opportunities for helpfulness
under conditions which translate op-
unrtunity ul into duty; and inasmuch as
M the Ped Cross war council and the Red
Cross commissioners in Europe have
faithfully and economically admins
tered the peoples trust;
Now, therefore, by virtue OF my au:
tbority as President of the United
States and president of the Red Cross
I woodrow Wilson, do hereby pro
claim the week beginning May ~
1918. "Red Cross Week" during which
the people of the United States vii
he called upon again to give ,gener
ouslv to the continuation of the i'm
nortant work of relieving distress
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

restoring the waste of war and as
slsting in maintaining the morals Of
our own troops and the troops and
people Of our allies by this manifes-
tatlon Of effort and sacrifice on the
part of those who, though not priv
ileged to bear arms, are of one spirit,
purpose and determination with our
warriors"
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
Proper Food For Weak Stomachs.

IUpeT UUU + Or Weak StOmdchS.
The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another Every one
should adopt diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak storachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. 1t is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating, they should take
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

ing to German newspapers, has pub
licly announced that she will never
recognize the peace treaty between
Rumania and Germany. Her majesty
says she would rather abdicate than
reign over a country under German
rule. The queens children are of
the same opinion, and they never lose
an opportunity, the newspapers add,
of insulting the Germans in Rumania.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

Queen Marie Scorns a Crown Un-
der German Rule.
Queen Marie, of Rumania, accord
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Stephen Mcintyre, r. C. Lawrence
James D. Proctor
MCINTYRE, LAWRENCE &,
PROCTOR
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to all business
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13
T. A. MCNEIL

T. A. McNEILL
Lawyer
Land titles and law of executors
and administrators special attention.
Office, Fifth street, west of First
National Bank. Practice in all Courts.
LumbertOn, N. C..
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

use of demand loans However, we are fortunate in having a natloral financial system based on sound prin- ciples. It appears quite reasonable to assume that ample financial fa- ciIities will be made available as the date approaches for the offering of the third Liberty Loan. There no longer appears reason to doubt that the rate which this new issue will carry will be 1-2 per cent. and that it's general terms as to it's exemptions from taxation will not differ essen- tially from the recently issued four per cents.
 Railroad securities have evidenced @ wider appreciation of the new trans portation situation. Equipment stocks display an improved demand because of prospective orders from the rail- roads. Traction and public utility securities in general, not unnaturally, are suffering as a result of the re- markable conditions that because or the war now arc ruling. With prices Of their products arbitrarily fixed pE law or regulated by state boards, thcy are not able to increase their incomes to meet the extraordinary advances that have occurred in the cost of la Dor and of all materials they require in the manufacture of their products. oil, for instance, which is such large and necessary factor in the pro- duction of gas, and coal - another large and necessary factor-both nave advanced in price very severely. But prices of gas to the consumer in most instances cannot be advanced to meet these and other increased costs. In the same general category are tho traction companies which, speaking broadly, are compelled to maintain a five-cent fare. Some indication of the burden of this situation Is contained in the fact that directors of two of the local lines considered it. necessary to pass the interest on the adjust ment income bonds, and the Brook lvn Rapid Transit directors this week deferred action on the dividend.
 /rhc imme ediate outlook appears more than ever to be bound up with the progress of the war.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
CITY ITEMS

The Lithuanian people are to hold large mass meeting tomorrow eve ming in Lithuanian hall on Park street Mayor Quigley, Judge J. T. Meshil1, George Platt and w. r. De- laney will speak.
 The district medical advisory board will meet tomorrow in the board of health laboratory to examine draftees from this district. All doctors and clerks arc urged to be present punctu- ally at 1:45 p. m.
 Miss Margaret Larin, who has been working with the health department for the past two weeks, has completed a course of training and will return to her duties at the hospital next week Miss Johnson, another young woman in the hospital training class, will work with the health department for the next two weeks.
 The Daughters of Liberty will meet at the Erwin Chapel Sunday after noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Victoria Hem.
 Members of Court Columba. No. 21. D. of C., who intend to go to Cromwell Sunday, will leave the cen- ter on the :07 trolley for Berlin, to mako connections with the 1:45 train for Middletown.
 Inasmuch as the coal crisis at the High school seems to have passed, 1t has been decided to reopen the Academic High building next Tues day morning.
 Superintendent s. H. Holmes Of the school department and Elem entary II I,aI returned from Atlantic City where they attended the National Superin- tendentS' annual Convention.
 Mrs. Thomas Mulligan of Walnut street, wife of Dr. Mulligan. who fell last Saturday and broke her hip, is in a serious condition at her home. She is suffering greatly from the shock of the accident as well as from the injury itself.
 Postcards have been received by members Of the police department from George JIllinger. who left We'd nesday with the drafted men for Camp Devcns.
 The gardens committee of the of Commerce will meet next Tuesday evening to arrange details for the coming year Over 500 applica- tions have been received for plots so far this year.
 Hobart camp, M. w. Of A.. at a m eeting last evening, voted to pur- chase $1O0 worth of War Savings Stamps.
 The directors of the Chamber of will hold an important meeting at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
 Officer Lyon was sent in answer to a complaint from a resident Of Ham, llton street this morning to stop boys from promiScuous use of rifles in that vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
DIED.

F. Seibold, died in Columbus, Ohio, February 2Sth, 1918, aged 50 years. months and day.