davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
Fast Teuton Fleet Had
Bombarded Du1fkirk
for 10 Minutes.
NO ALLIED SHIPS
REPORTED SUNK
Survivors of Lost Hun
Torpedo Vessels Are
Rescued by Allies.

London, March Fl - Two
enemy destroYers and two
enemy torpedo boats have been
sunk by a force of five British
and French destroyers, the ad-
miralty announces. One British
destroyer was damaged. The
engagement occurred off Dun
kirk this morning. The British
casualties were slight There
were no French casualties.
The announcement follows:
''Vice Admiral Douer reports that
tween 4 and o'clock this morning.
Two British and three French destroy
ers were engaged with a force of
German destroyers which had prev.
iously bombaded Dunkirk for 10 min
utes. Two enemy destroyers and two
enemy torpedo boats are believed to
have been sunk. Survivors have been
picked up from two enemy torpedo
boats.
mo Allied vessels were sunk. One
British destroyer was damaged but
reached frarbor. The British casual
ties were slight. There were nc
French casualties
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

On the same ship was Count Charles
de Chambrun, who has come to
America to serve as councillor of the
French Embassy, a position which he
held about 13 years ago. He is a di-
rect descendant of Lafayette and a
brother of Marquis de Chambrun, who
wa a member of the French mission
which Marshal Joffre headed in this
country.
Gen. Wood went abroad last Decem-
ber to study war problems at first
hand. Late in January while he, with
20 or 80 other French and American
officers, was watching the firing from
trench mortar in a training camp,
shell exploded, killing some of the
men with him and wound:ng others.
A fragment of shrapnel struck Gen.
Wood in the arm. 1t was only a few
weeks ago that he left hospital.
Gen. Bell also arrived in France
in December and has been visiting the
battle front and training camps.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
PET BULLDOGS
DIE With VICTIM
OF Gas POISON

DR.. ]. F. Keegan, of the Emergency
Hospital, had a wild, but futile race
with death shortly before noon today
when a call was sent in from 1873
South avenue, saying that Mrs. Ehz-
abeth Kruger was found in bed I'M
conscious from the effects of gas
poisoning.
| Or. Keegan and the driver of the
ambulance had narrow escapes from
serious injury, as the powerful ma
chine made one of it's most sensa-
tional runs through the crowded city
streets, but upon arrival at the KTu-
ger home it was found that the vic
tim had passed beyond the stage
where the pulnsoter would snatch her
back to life.
Two pet bulldogs owned by Mrs.
Kruger were found under the bed,
one of them dead and the other barely
alive. This gave DR.. Keegan evidence
that the woman had not been dead
many moments before he arrived on
the scene.
While the physician was searching
for any spark of life that might give
hope of saving the woman, Charles
Kruger, a son, came in and a touch
ing scene ensued as he realized that
his mother was dead.
According To neighbors the escaping
gas was discovered by Louis Labln-
sky, a rag man, whom Mrs. Kruger
had told to come to the house today
flor some old clothing (which she want
ed removed.
Gas was pouring from an open gas
cock in the kitchen range which ap-
parently the victim had turned on and
forgot about. Labinsky turned off the
gas Immediately and telephoned te
the Emergency Hospital telling DIR
IKeegan of the urgency of the case.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
EXPANDS CHEST
SEVEN INCHES;
BREAKS RECORD

New Haven, March 21-When
examining Earl E. Tucker of Hebron
at the army recruiting station here to-
day it was found that the station rec
ord for chest expansion had been
broken. Tucker three times expanded
his chest nearly seven inches. He is
IS years and six months old and
weights 1873 pounds.
The station has been turning away
men who have applied for enlistment
on recommendation of local draft
boards in spite of the fact that draft
men are not permitted to volunteer
in this way. 1t has been necessary to
call draft boards attention to para
graph $50 of the selective draft regu-
lations. Draft men have been sent
here with travelling expenses and
meal money furnished. The men
have to go back home.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

The secretary also visited the birth
incidental inspection of the troops
here and there over the route which
he traversed. Tonight the secretary
departed to fulfil other aspects of his
visit to France.
The brigade of the First division
was reviewed from a stage on a high
plateau commanding a wide panorama
of one of the most scenica1ly beauti-
full parts of France. 1t is reached by
steep winding road from the val
ley below. A 20-hour rain had made
it inaccessible by motor, so the secre-
tary and his party made the ascent
on foot, slipping and sliding on the
grassy mud.
Just as they arrived at the stand
Gen. Pershing and his personal staff
came across the field and dismounted.
The entire party then Joined the wait
ing division and brigade generals and
their staffs.
a. coAd March wind and occasional
squalls of rain nnsde the scene more
impressive as the brigade, in full
marching equipment, swept by al
company front, each Saluting like
clockwork while bands played music
that swelled and softened in the gusty
wind. Secretary Baker lifted his hat
to each regimentaI flag as it was low
cred in salute and occasionally spoke
to Gen. Pershing, who stood beside
him.
This brigade from the First division
-
of men seasoned in training under
summer and winter skies and enured
to mud and cold under all conditions
of campaigning. They were the first
in the trenches and the first to suffer
casualties. Under the weight of full
field equipment from trench tools tc
extra tools, steel he1metted, tanned
and fit, these soldiers stepped swing
ingly through the sticky mud that was
almost too much for the mules thai
drew the one-pounders and the wheel.
| ed kitchens.
1t was the first time that an entire
been reviewed and the secretary com.
plimented the general commanding
and the colonels of the various units
| When the review was completed the
brigade and commissioned officers as
/ sembled in a 1mi-circle and were
presented in body to the war secre
tary by Gen. Pershing in a brief ad
dress in which he complimented theil
record of fitness and efficiency.
| Secretary Baker, with barred heat
! in the cold wind, told the officers the.
were typical American soldiers, ant
said they were "the point of tn
wedge of the army which the who'll
American people is driving into tn
ranks of their adversaries." The of
ficers them formed in line and eacl
shook hands with the secretary as hi
name was announced. The secretar,
acknowledged each greeting and whel
some acquaintance approach he addet
personal word or two.
Gen. Pershing showed qualification
at the splendid condition and appear
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
AND BRITISH WIN NAVAL BATTLE
HUN BONABARDMENT ROCKS Dover
SAMMIES COME
TO GRIPS With
HUNS IN RAID

With the American Army in
France, Wednesday, March 20
By the Associated ress)-Ameri-
can troops in the sector east Of
Luneville, participated tonight in
q raid on German trenches, pene-
trating the enemy lines for some
distance. Hand to hand fighting
enSued.
The raiders returned to the
American lines after about 40
minutes. Further details are un-
available at this hour a(10 p. M
The raid was carried out in
conjunction with French troops,
after a brief but intense barrage.
The Germans retaliated with a
heavy fire of gas and high ex-
pIosive shells on the American
batteries.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
TO INVESTIGATE
ATTACK REPORTS

Petrograd, Wednesday, March 20
(By the Associated Press)-Krement-
chug, Minamenka and Romondan, in
Southern Russia, are being evacuated
by government forces. A Russian
commission has left here for Pskov
to investigate reports of attacks on
German troops.
Armenian colonies in Turkestan and
the trans-Caspian districts have de-
clared a general mobilization. The
Soviet Council of the Republic of the
Don has levied a contribution of o.
100000 doubles on local capitalists.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

Two, German aliens were arrested
this morning by Agent Lane and will
probably be interned for the period of
the war.
John H. Treptrow of 2S5 William
street, who has been operating jit-
ney, was taken in custody for viola
ton of the attorney generals rules
regarding the operation of motor We
hicle by enemy aliens. Treptrow was
born in Germany in 1876 and has been
in the United States since 1912. He
showed no disposition to comply with
the rules set forth, having continued
to operate his jitney within the city
limits both day and night
William Wilke of 277 Scofeld ave-
nue., a structural iron worker en-
ployed at Billiards, was arrested by
Agent Lane this morning at the Astor
Hotel in John street. Wlke was born
in Germany in 1874 and came to this
country in 1904 For the past several
days he had been drinking heavily
He is said to have made many re-
marks about the United States. He
served in the German army six years.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
SMITH COLLEGE TO
INCREASE RATES

Northampton. Mass, March 21-Be-
ginning next september, Smith college
will increase its tuition fee from $3.50
to 5000 in order to meet increased
cost of maintenance. In making this
announcement today college authori,
ties said that some colleges already
had staken similar action and that
others had added maintenance fee.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
Retire
after ATTACK
UPON GERMANS

Petrograd, Monday, March 1S-(By
the Associated Press)-Russia's total
war expenditures now are 50,599, 9,275,-
600 roubles.
Russian troops in the Pskov sector
have retired 10 versts "a German ul-
timatum having been presented to
them as result Of an attack on Ger
man troops
In consequence of the disorganiza-
ton of transport, an aerial postal SER
vice between Petrograd, Moscow and
the Crimea and betw cen Petrograd
and Sweden is planned for the near
future.
1t is reported that the Ukrainian
government is negotiating loan from
German banks.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
FISHERMAN WILL
ENTER PROTEST

Halifax, N. S., March 21.-Lobster
fishermen of NCva Scotia today were
preparing to make an organized pro-
test against the embargo by express
companies On shipments of Holsters
from New England to points outside,
as announced in Boston recently. Many
of the Nova Scotia fishermen fitted
out last year at a cost of nearly $70e
a man and they fear great loss from
low prices because of the embargo
since more than one-half of the lob
ster demand is said to be in the Mid
die West.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
MARTIAL LAW IN
RUSS PROVINCES

London, Marsh 20.-The UkrainiaD
national council has declared martial
law in the province of Poltava, Tcher-
nigov and Khartov, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd.
Freight traffic has been resumed on
parts of the rairoad lines enar the
Baltic, held by the Germans.
The Russian orthodox church has
presented demand that the Russo
German peace treaty prescribe its au-
thority over the orthodox populations
in the territ ories lost through the
peace treaty.
The Austro-German advance north
of the Black sea recently has been in
the provinces of Poltava, Tchernigov
and Khartov Parts of thees prov
inces are not included in the Ukraine,
although the boundaries of the new
country have not been fixed definitely.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
ASK HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TO BECOME
HOME GUARDS men

High school boys in the senior class
were invited to join the Bridgeport
division, Fourth Regiment, Connecti-
cut Home Guards, by Captain ]. A.
H. Robinson and Lieut.. j. A. Hurley
in the High school auditorium today.
The value of training afforded by the
Home Guard in fitting 'the boys for
army service was explained by Cap
tain Robinson. Several hundred High
school boys. are eligible to Join, thsJ
Home Guards. NJ
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
NIT. JUNIORS TO
GRADUATE EARLIER

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-Plans
for the graduation of the present jun
ior class at the Massachusetts, Insti>
tute of Technology in January, 1919.
were announced by the faculty today.
The graduation five months before the
usual time is to allow the students
opportunity to enter government or
military service in which their tech.
nical training will be of value
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
HAD NO AUTHORITY
TO WRITE LETTER

Washington, March 21.-A letter to
the Cudahy Packing Co., written by
E. Dana Durand in Chicago, Jan. IS,
directing that the price of meat to
feeders be kept down, was written
without the authority of ]. P. Cotton,
head of the meat division of the Food
Administration, Mr.. Cotton today told
the Senate Agriculture committee. Mr..
Cotton said it had been his endeavor
to pay a fair price to cattle feeders.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
JAPS GATHERING
AT MANZANILLO

Manzanillo, Mexico, Mar. 21-Many
Japanese from all parts of Mexico are
concentrating here and at other Paci-
fic coast ports, awaiting steamers to
take them to San Francisco. Although
they are reticent about their reasons
for leaving Mexico it has been learned
tht they are answering call to the
colors from their government. Re-
servists also are being called from
other countries of North, South, and
Central America, they say.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
CLAIMS SURRENDER
OF WAR MUNITIONS

Moscow, Tuesday, March 19-(By
the Associated Press)-Germany has
increased her demand on Rumania
and now asks that Rumania surrender
to the Central powers all of her own
war munitions as well as those left in
Rumania by Allied troops.
All the Entente ministers remain in
Jassy, but will leave there3ifs Rumania
surrenders the war munitl9h to Ger
many. NAM
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO AVOID DRAFT

Bridgeport draft registrants have
another chance to enter the service
by voluntary induction. Sanford Stod-
dard, publicity representative of the
six local boards, announced today
that men could volunteer to go with
the quota leaving the city on March
30 by applying to their local boards.
Application must be made before
Saturday, because on that day notices
tvill be sent to the men called. The
eity's quota will be 146 men.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
BAKER REVIEWS VETERAN TROOPERS:
VISITS bIRTHPLA ACE Of JEANNE D'ARC

ON HIGH PLATEAU, HIS HEAD
Barred TO THE WIND, BAKER is DEEP
LY IMPRESSED BY STURDY AMERICAN
BRIGADE - COMPLIMENTS GENERAL
PERSHING AND OTHER OFFICERS
QUESTIONS MEN REGARDING FOOD
AND FINDS WITH ONE EXCEPTION NO
COMPLAINT - INSPECTS AMERICANS
WHEREVER BILLETED
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

With the American Army in France, Wednesday, March 20
BY the Associated Press Secretay of War Baker concluded
today his visit Of inspection to the American military
France with whichook him from the Verdun sector great
headquarters and included review of brigade of the
DIVISION which he addressed representative Of the whole
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
TrOtZky Now Wants
TO Be War Minister
And Fight Invaders
ARRIVES IN MOSCOW FROM PETROGRAD AND
FINDS INHABITANTS OF THE CITY READY
TO RESIST GERMANS MOSCOW STARTS
PREPARATIONS TO DEFEND ITSELF.

Moscow, Tuesday, March 19-(By the Associated Press-
The uneanes caused by the of Odessa and the gaining
the Central Powers of control Of the Black Sea has inens
fled the panic in North Russia and has strengthened the
general belief that in short time the Germans will advance
Moscow and Petrograd.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
INTENSE BONIBARDMENT
ON CHAMPAGNE FRONT

Paris, March 21-There has been
an intense and sustained lombard
ment of the sectors north and south
east of Rheims as well as on the
Champagne front, the war office an
nounced today.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

Adolph Timm of Philadelphia Sec
retary of the German-American Alli-
ance was before the Senate committee
investigating the organizations alleg-
ed disloyal activities.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
TWO TEUTONS ARRESTED
FOR uNPATRIOTIC TALK

Every alien in Bridgeport must live to the
reguaonsror suffer the consequences the local office of the
Department of Justice is rounding all vioaers which
10 their attention.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22
Gen. WOOD And MAJOR
BELL ARRIVE In PORT

An Atlantic Port March 21 Major Gen Leonard Wood anc
Saj Gen. Franklin Bell commanders respectively of the S0h
nth divisions of the national army arrived here today from
France.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

ALL THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
P r I N T I N G
Republican farmer., 1918-03-22

ALL. THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
P r I N T I n G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
THE ARMISTICE

ADVISABLE MEANTIME
SOLDIERS CANNOT BE RETURNED OVERNIGHT,
ONCE LIFTED.
TO CONTINUE TO PRACTICE THE SELF RESTRAINT
BEEN GLAD SHOW TIME, FOOD,
PRACTICE ECONOMY,
GIVE LITERALLY. OUR SOLDIER
NEED SERVICE
AGENCIES THEIR BEHALF
OUR ALLIED PEOPLE MUST CONE.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01

Miss Lucille Darden returned TODAY
to her home in Wilmington after
spending week here visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno S Holman. ut the Lorrain,
hotel.
Miss Amanda McDiarmid. who is
teaching domestic science class in
the high school at Tarboro. spent the
weekend here visiting relative. She
was accompanied by Misses Luella
Lancaster and Marvis Evans of Tar
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Williamson Of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. O. W.
Williamson Of Mullins, S. C, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
5. u. Williamson on r. 4 from Lum-
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Skipper wen,
Thursday evening to Columbia, S. c
to visit their son and daughter-in-law
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. B. Skipper, Jr. Mr.
Skipper returned home Saturda,
morning. Mrs. Skipper is expected
nome tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
colds *
- Head or chest-are best ~
treated Externally" f@V]A
4 SsKeep Little BODY Guard INCUR tiome" SNA8p
VICKS VAPORUBw
d 9 . G q NJ Al.

Mr.. j. V. Faux of Mcdonald is
Lumberton visitor today.
Mr.. R. R. Barnes of GAINESVILLE was
a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mrs F. M. Barnes went Saturday
to Rocky Mount to visit relatives.
Mr.. James Atkins of Clinton spcn.
last Thursday and Friday in Lumber
ton.
Mr. L. R. Varser is attending court
at Yanceyville, Caswell county, this
week.
MIR. F. A. Jackson of R. 2 from St,
Pauls was a I.umbcrton visitor this
morning.
Prof H. j. Rhodes, principal Of the
Ten Mile school, spent the weekend
at Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jenrett of Ma
rietta were among the shoppers in
town Saturday
Mr.. S. w. West of Lumberton. R.
5, was Lumberton visitor Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Eli Mclean of St.. Pauls was
among the callers at The Robesonian
office this afternoon.
Mr.. E. D. Miller Of Fairmont, R.
/, was among the callers at The Robe
| sonian office Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Holloway and two chill
dren went Saturday to Wilmington to
| visit relatives and friends.
Lieut.. E. K. Proctor, who is sta
toned at Camp Jackson, arrived home
last night on few days furlough.
Mr.. Forest Hamilton of Marietta
spent the weekend here visiting at the
home Of his brcther-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. F. Grover Britt, Seneca
street.
Mr.. Johnnie Redmond went Friday
to Greenville, S. c., to spend Easter
with his sons Messrs. P. j. and H
Redmond.
Mrs. K. M. w. Tack, teacher o.
the Tabernacle school in Howelsvill'
township, wa samong the visitors IL
town Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Barr, member of thu
Goth infantry, stationed at Baltimore
Md, spent Thursday here visiting hi
uncle Mr.. H. Dunie.
Miss Flora Buchan Of Sanford ar
rived Saturday night and is CUES
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". u
Mckenzie, Elm street.
Mr.. J. Abner Barker of Rosebor
spent yesterday here visiting at tn
| uOIllc VI Ills pdlCACS, NIL e&AiA A"A :
W. Barker, Elm street.
DR.. w. L. Grantham, who is taking
t-groduate course at the John
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, spen
Friday and Saturday here.
Mr.. Haynes Britt, one of Robson
selectment at Camp Jackson, spen
Fart of last week here visiting rela
tives. He returned to camp last eve
ming.
Mr.. Burney F. Collins and M,
Zeb Beck of Wilmington spent yes
terday here visiting at the nome
Mr.. Collins parents, Mr.. and MT
w. C. Collins.
Mrs. Anna P. Courtney of Bait
more arrived yesterday and viii {
a guest for some time THE hon
of her son-in-law and daughter, M
and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe.
Mr.. John G. Proctor, who is a SIT
dent at the State university, Chap
Hill, arrived home Saturday nigt
to spend Easter. He will return
Chapel Hill Wednesday. !.
Mrs. Cynthia Britt and Miss Jon:
ME Collins left this morning for the
home at Clinton, this State, af-e
spending several days in TIE cunt
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Garnelle Barnes, who is ST.
dent at the Greensboro College K
Women, spent Easter here at tt
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr
K. M. Barnes, Chestnut street.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
EXECUTORS NOTICR

Having qualified n executor of III. .x..,.
OF W. $ Miller deceased late of Robson
county. North Carolina. this is TO notify
All persons having claims against TIE rstnt.
OF said dedeased to exhibit them "a the un
dersigned at Fairmont. X. +. D. No l. on or
before the End day of April. 1919. or thi,
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate .-,lI please
make immediate payment
j.. u. MILLER
Executor of W. s. Miller cec.ased
Inns 5oth da ,yof March. 1915
Mcintyre. Lawrence Proctor
Attorneys for the Executor ll6 Mon
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01

me progressive Farmer. Prof. Mas.
seys Garden Book and The Hobeson-
ian all Tor SIS. See adv. in this issuc
and send in your order TO The Robe
sonian today.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01

this week at the new Presbyterian
church at 1880 by the new time, pre-
paratory to Sacrament next Sabbath
morning.
After the service on Wednesday
night there will be a meeting Of tie
congregation, the annual meeting of
the church. All members are re-
QueSted to attend.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
Chestnut CIIee, yirti,uiis,

OHe5cHuC
At Chestnut Street Methodist
church yesterday the pastor, Rev. DR..
Il. Z. Beaman, preached splendid
specla! Easter sermon at the morning
and evening services and there was
delightful special Easter music at
both services by the choir. The churc h
was artistically decorated with pro-
fusion of flowers.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
Hour for Services CHANGES.

HUur ICf services Changes.
Beginning next Sunday at all the
local churches the hour for the evening
service will be 8 o'clock instead Of
1880. The change will go into effect
at Chestnut Street Methodist church
Wednesday evening, the regular mid
week prayer-meeting being held at
p. m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
4 nnnfW RD~~1 -f ~

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for member of the County Board
OF Education of Robson county. sinh
Ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary June LIST.
c. I. PATE
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01

Wednesday 8 p. M, evening prayer
and address.
Services next Sunday II a. m and
1880 p. m.
Please note the change from rhurs-
day to Wednesday of the week night
service.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
Gospel Tabernacle.

Gospel Tabernacle.
Special Easter exercises were rem
dered Yesterday by the children at the
Gospl Tabrnacle during part of the
Sunday school hour At this church
also there was Easter sermon by he
pastor, Rev. D. w. Combs, and ap.
propriate music for the occasion.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01

WE HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES NICE
line OF Buggies and Wagons. See US before
buying. Cash or fall time. w. B. Brice
Son, Fairmont, N. c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
Trinity,

Rev. H. A. Grantham, priest-ir-
charge of Trinity Episcopal church
preached special Easter sermon yes
terday at II a. m. His subject was
"The Resurrection and it's Applicant or
to the present crisis" Special music
was also rendered.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Woman's Missionary Socity.

The regular meetin gof the woman's
missionary society of Chestnut Street
Methodist church will be hel dat the
church Wednesday afternoon at 4.3O.