davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25
NURSES NEEDED IN
MILITARY HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Asks Red Cross To
Supply 5000 Nurses

Surgeon General Gorgas of the
United States army has called upon
the American Red Cross to supply to
the Army Nurse Corps five thousand
nurses between now and the first Of
June. These nurses are needed for
service in the military hospitals both
in this country and abroad. Although
the Red Cross has already supplied
nearly 1000 nurses as a reserve for
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps since
the beginning of the war, the impera-
tive need for greater army of nurses
grows daily as the war progresses.
According to statement made by
Surgeon General Gorgas, it is estimaA
ed that there are between eighty and
ninety thousand registered nurses in
the United States, and that approx
mately thirty thousand will be need
ed fo1 service in army hospitals durina
the present year. The immediats need
Tor five thousand Of these Is empha,
sized.
Miss Jane A. Delano, Director Of the
Department of Nursing Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross said:
NOt only are we appealing to the
nurses to volunteer for this service
.. but we also appeal to the public and to
the physicians employing these nurses
to aid in making it possible for them
without too great financial sacrifice
on their part, to hold themselves in
readiness to respond to the call OF
their country. We wish also to hrino
to the attention of nurses the unnsna1
opportunity offered by the insurance
law enacted for the protection Of ou1
army and navy, which applies equally
to nurses assigned to duty as members
OF the Army and Navy Nurse Corps
"A great responsibility rests nnon
the nurses of the country. They are
the only group of women recognized
as part of the military establishment
and should be looked upon as the rem.
resentatives Of the womanbood y,
America at the front.
Not only should the other women
or the country encourage nurses r.
volunteer for service, but thew shouId
make every effort possible to protect
the nurses holding themselves read,
1or service and share with them the 70
sponsibility and sacrifices necessarv y
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25

Planting and cultivating home
garden is one way of helping to win
the war. The local Red Cross chapter
is offering prizes to the children to
encourage them in this important
work. Get in the game.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25

Go to work. no matter if you are
able to live without it, is the word
the town fathers have put out. That's
the ticket. Those who will not work
should not be allowed to eat
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25

The Progressive Farmer. Prof Mas
sey's Garden Book and The I:obeson-
ian all fer S2.75. See adv in this issue
and send in your order to The Robe
sonian today.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. Ss.

Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
SAID, and that said firm will pay tho
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der; A; d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
H1eaD Notary Public.
Haips Catarrh Cure is taken intern
Ny and acts through the Blood on the
1ucoos surfaces of the System. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
e. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
'&aafs Family Pills for constipation.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUMBERTON
At Lumberton. in the State Of North Carolina
at the c.ose of business on March 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s609. .903.o2
Notes and bills rediscount-
Overdrafts unsecured ....... slo.12
Liberty Loan Bonds. l-2 per cent
Securities other than U. S. bonds
mot including stocks) owned un-
Stocks: other than Federal Reserve '.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50
per per cent of subscription ... $780,
Furniture and fixtures ............ 693l.sl
Pank ......... ............ ss,sss.s4
from national banks ....... s2osl ss
Net amounts due from banks. bank
ers, and trust companies other
than included in Items Is, IA, and
Is ....... neutrality-suspicious.. 4,sss.27
Checks on other banks in the
city town as reporting bank l,oso91
Checks on banks located outside OF
city town of reporting bank
and other cash items 3,136.S7
Redemption fund with y. S. Treas
and due from U. S. Treas
urer ... ................ 10000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1868, ,634. 80
Capital stock paid in 500, 900 90
Surplus fund . ............ 100000
Undivided profits .....:.: :sl5, ,sse.5o
Less current expenses, lnteTeSt anu
taxes paid ........... 4,4O342 1O,963.OS
I Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance of maturity
not earned (approximate) ....... 100000
check ................ ~ ...... 3s4,5o9 80
Cashiers checks outstanding ...... 2,017S1
Dividends unpaid ................ $3.50
...t.I Gates OF depo5i (other than ~
money bon Jwei) ........-....- ol,36c .
Other tine Grpos .........-.... l62,6Os JS
Total of time deposits subject .
Reserve, Items ~, 43, -, and
Al .......... S243,9o"' Il lu0l4 81
Total Ss52 63t 80
| Liza u.,it:e5 for rediscounts, including
these with Federal Reserve Bank lo014l 80
Total contingent liabilities -. 100 IA go
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY
| OF robson, SIS.
| l. H. L. Newbold, Cashier of the above
! Eamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
| statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
H. L. NEWBOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1918
| r. H. CREIGHTON,
Notary Public.
Correst-Attest:
/ L. H. CALDWELL,
A. E. WHITE.
| Directors.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF EAIRNONT

At Fairmont, in the State cf North Carolina
at the close of business March 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S147 81
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 95.47
United States Bonds and Liberty
Bonds ................ 9,74S.0O
Furniture and fixtures .......... 1900. 90
All other Real Estate owned ...... 3.94O.84
Due from National Banks ........ 39,822. .76
Due from State Banks and Bankers 1858. TO
Gold Com :.:.:....:.... ........ $500
currency .:.::.:....... .-..... s,s3745
National Bank Notes and other u
S. Notes Observation-Disclosures. 2,s4o.oO
Total .S213, TAG. .s3
Capital Stock paid in ...s S 10000 90
Surplus Fund Observation-Disclosures. 6 600 90
Undivided Profits, less current ex-
= penses and taxes paid ......... 1,101 76
DeposlIs SUBJECT to check ......... 115,301.17
! 6lme CeftItlcates of Deposit II, ,026. 4S
eashlef Checks outstanding 320.42
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA co couNTY MY
OF robson
l, f. l.. Blue, Cashier of the aboye-named
Bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my KNOWLEDGE and
belief N
F. L. FLUE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before r7s hi 10Th
day of March, 1918.
w. F. BRIsTow.
Notary Public
Wy commission expires June ct, 1919
Correct-Attest:
R. o. PITMAN.
A. j. FLOYD,
F. L. BLUE
The Robesonian., 1918-03-25

l. E. B. Davis, Cashier of the above-nametl
Bank, do solernnly swear that the above state
rnent is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. B. DAVIS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this goth
Cay of March, 1918.
D. M. HALL,
Notary IuLlic.
Correst-Attest:
J. G. HUGHES,
C. S. Macarthur,
j. B. MCCORMICK,
Directors.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

nicy, kt6ra niewatpliwie laczyc
sic musiala z eggo nezmierme sly
bka i niespodziewana podroza.
Gdy wysiadl, wprowadzonog go
do paIacu j kazano mu oczekiWac
w jednym selonie.
Me d1ugo czeka1.
;Zaledwie .kilka minut uplynelo
wesz1a do salonr dana mogaca
mice okolo piecdzesiat lat, po
kt6rej ubiorze j obejsciu poznae
bylo MONA odrazu, re jest pania
palacu i odda1a mu ukIon glebo-
ki, kt6ry Pedro przyjal na karb
swojej zakonnej sukni j pobozno
Sci tel osoby. ..sss
PAM ia pred wym6wieniem'
sloWa obejrzala sic uWaznie, jalk
gdyby chciala spraWdzic, ely jej
kto ME podsluchuje j zblizywszy.
sic do Pedra rzek1a stlumionym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
Gdy sic obudzil, byl juz dzien.

Gdy sic obudzil, byl juz dzien.
Pow6z zatrzymal sic pred pa
1acem, znajdujacym sic widocznie
ma wsi, bedacej dziedzictwem BIO
gatego pana.
Jak daleko ia wies znajdowac
sic mogla cd Warszawy, W jakim
kierunku, do kogo naleza1a, tego
Pedro ME wiedzial j ME mogl sic
0 to pytac, azeby sic ME zdradzic,
re ME jest ojcem Serafinem.
Przypuszczal wprawdzie, re o
soby, kt6re go wezwaly, musia1y
znac wezwanego mnicha, sadzil
jednakze, IL mu sic uda wytloma-
eye sic pred niemi, IL ojciec Sc
rain zaslabl nagle i jego wyslal
W zastepstwie.
lynn sposobem jedynie m6gl o.
.degrac az do konca sWoja aWantu
rnicza role j dowiedziec sic tajem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

podr6zy?....
Wszystko to ola Pedra by1o ME
pojeta zagadka, 0 kt6rej rozwia
zanie ME wypadalo mt sic zapy-
tao.
Byl jak ma torturach.
A to sic wplatalem W. kaba-
1e! u m6wil do siebie pocichu.
Wypadalo jednakze poWiedziec
COS take glosno, azeby ME ucho--
die "a zupelnego niemowe.
Zaczal zatem jakas banalna, O.
g6lnikowa tyrade, " zast6sowa--
niu do slow, kt6re uslyszal ust
owej PAM.
80 PAM dobrodziejko,- rzek1,
ME potrzebuje zapewniac Q
Wdziecznosci mojej..
Mosci ksiaze! tylko prosze
bez podziekowan j bez najmniej--
szei straty czasu, DO kazda chwi.
-. @5-I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

USE
- Milo mi, mosci ksiaze, re
chloe nieznajoma, moglam waszej
ksiazecej mosci oddac te przyslu-
ge....
Pedro s}ucha1 zdumiony.
Nazywano go ksieciem, podczas
gdy byl przebrany tylko "a ksie-
|dza, m6wiono mu 0 przysludze,
|kt6rej znaczenia i rodzaju ME do
mysla4 she wcale.
Mic dziwnego, re zopamnial je
zyka, przyjmujaca go PAM by1a
|zmuszona movie dalej.
Wasza ksiazeca nose mole
bye pewnym, - m6wila, re ME
|bede bada}a powodow, jake ksie
cia pana sklonily, do tego kroku.
|Wszystko jest przygotowane do
|dalszej podrozy.. s.
Do jakiego krokui.. do jakiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

-CZYLl-
HRABIA B0GUMIE KAMINSKI


Sluga boy, do using wa
szych, dobrzy ludzie!
Dlaczego tax postapil?.. Maj
prod ola tego, re sic ME zastana.
vial mad tenn, jak ma postapic.To
co powiedzia1 ME by1o ami twier--
dzaca, ami p~rzeczaca odpowiedzia
gdyby byl rzeczywiScie ojcem Sc
rafinem. Znamy go jednak, ze
by1 ciekawy wszelkich tajemnic,
re nader zrecznie ,doszedl do po-
,,siadania wielu cudzych sekret6w
znaczne z mich ciagnal korzysci.
Bye moze zatem, il sadzi}, re i tn
tai n~astrecza mu sic sposobnosc
pochwycenia jakiejS tajemnicy j
dla tego ME chcia1 sic zdradzae;ze
Inie jest tym, "a kogo zostal wzie-
ty.
Zapytujaey widocznie odpo-
wiedz jego wzieli "a potwierdze-
nie.
Jeden z mich przystapil do po--
wozu, otworzy{ drzwiczki i rzek1
~uprzejmie:
- Prosimy OLGA dobrodziejal
Pedro zawaha1 sic, ale wsiad1.
- Ma stracenie mnie przeciez
ME powioza, = m6wiI do siebie.
Zaledwie drzwiczki powozu "a
min sic zamkne1y, w6znica zacia1l
konie i pow6z ruszy1.
Zaprzag widocznie musia1 bye z
koni rasowych, gdyz pow6z pei
dill jak s~trza}a.
- S~zczeg6lna awantura, - my
lslaf w drodze Pedro, - ciekawy
jestem bardzo,co z tego bedzie da
|lej.
Jechali tax kwadrans, pol 60
|dziny,. godzine w~reszcie.
Pedro zaczyna1 sic n%iecierpli--
wic, ME m6g1 jednakze mic ma to
|poradzic.
Bra}a go ochota zapytac w6zni
cy lub drugiego cz1owieka, siedza
|cego PREY MIN ma kozle, albo
|dw6ch innych, kt6rzy umiescili
sic ne siedzeniu ola s}uzby W lyle
Ipowozu, dokad w}asciwie jada i
|jaki jest eel podr6zy, gdyby jed
make to uczyni}, ~wyda1oby sic
lprawdopodobnie, re ME jest on
iojcem Serafinem, kt6ry zapewne
wiedzial eel tel nocnej %wycieczki,
la w takim razie czterej ludzie TO
zgniewani, re ich wyprowadzA W
|pole, mogliby sic z MIN obejsc bru
jtalnie, bedac zas pozbawionym
wszelkiej broni i ubranym W pre-
szkadzajaca Go Walk odziez "a
konnika ME chcia1 ma siebie scia
gao takiej awantury.
Podda1 sic eaten losowi i cze--
ka} co sic z ca1ego tego zajscia w
koncu wywiaze.
Up}ynefa druga godzina jazdy,
Ipow6z zatrzyma} sic.
Pedro by} pewnym, re juz ma
~reszcie przyby1 do kresu podr6zy
i spokojnie czekaf al mu kt6ry
ze' sluzacych drzwiczki otworzy.
Zawi6dl sic.
Wyjrzawszy przez okno z po--
wozu spostrzeg}, re w6znica "a
trzymaf sic W punkcie drogi, w
kt6rym W bliskosci ME by}o zad-
nego zabudowania.
Prey drodze sta1o dw6ch ludzi,
iwidocznie takze sluzacych, kt6--
rzy mieli z SODA pare koni.
Konie te zaprzezone W mgnie--
niu okaa do powozu, a wyprzezo
no tie, kt6re dotychezas odbywaly |
droge.
Stale sic to PREDICT nniz Pedro
.mogfw ciemnosci= zoryenltoWac
Isle, co sic dzieje:
Pc dope}nieniu przeprzegu POI
w6z ruszyl znowu nadzwyczaj sly
bko.
- @ do licha! rzek do sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
(Ciag dalszy.]

ry powr6cif z jednym re swoicl
pacholk6w w sam czas, ably pre-.
szkodzic zn%iszczeniu swojej villas.
noSci.
Obaj oni pochwycili z1oczynce:
ME mogacego slowa wym6wic 2
przestrachu i powlekli do domu.
Drzwi zamkne1y sic "a mimi.
Walenty byl uwieziony i. z ca
Ia slusznoscia m6g1 powt6rzyc, re
s~zczescie go opuscifo.
Zkad sic wzia1 Pedro?
Naglego pojawienia sic Pedra
W domu kata wlasnie W chwili,
gdy n%ajwieksze niebezpieczenst--
wo zagraza1o Bogumi}owi row.
i. niez jak dlugiego niepokazywa--
MIA sic Hiszpana W palacu hrabi-
ny Rozinskiej, ME mozemy pozo--
stawic bez wyjasnienia.
Wiadomo nam, re opusci1 on
viezienie przebrany "a kapucy--
ia, pozostawiajac ma swojem miej
scu Narazina.
Cd tego czasu Pedro znik} nam
z oczu.
Gdzie sic obraca1? Dlaczego ME
pospieszyf do pa1acu tel, kt6ra
mu polecila uwolnic Bogumi}a i
@przerzekla "a to slodka nagrode,
- reke swoja i mi}osc?..
Czylizby nagle ia nagroda stra
ella ola niego powab? czyzby po-
stanowi} przestac sic o MIA ubie-
gac?....
Nie.... Pedra powstrzymywa--
~ i zaprowadzi1y g~dzieindziej o.
kolicznosci, kt6re zasluguja ma
szczeg61owe opowiedzenie.
Gdy wyszedl z wiezienia pre-
brany "a zakonnika zwr6ci1 sic
naprz6d w ulice prowadzaca W
2lab miasta, azeby straz stojaca
pred Drama sadzila, IL sic uda-
jc do klasztoru.
Przvsz1o mu jednak ma mysl,
re idac ia droge, m6gfby zostac z
1aatvo>cia doscigniety W przypad
ku. gdyby w wiezieniu spostrze--
como maggie jego ucieczke, co by}o
baMzo latwem, gdy dosyc by}oby
abv dozorca zajrza1 do cell skaza
.rego. azeby spostrzeg1 to co zasz-
.lo i zaalarmowa1 Gale wiezienie.
Pedro ME mial ochoty wracac
tam, zkad sic wydosta1 tax ME
spodziewanie i szczesliwie, skorzy
stall zatem z pierwszego skrzyzo--
wanna sic ulic i poszed1 W lima
strone.
Tutaj uszediszy kilkadziesiat
krok6w, zawr6ci} znowu i poszed}
w inna jeszcze utica.
Me zastanawia} sic mad kierun
klein swej drogi i ME uwaza}, re
tym %sposobem odda1a sic cd srod-
ka miasta, a wchodzi w coraz
mniej ludne dzielnice.
By}o to, jak juz wiemy, VIE
czorem.
Wiecz6r byl ciemny. Latarnie,
zwykle Ia przedmiesciu, coraz RIA
dsze, sfabo oswietla}y te Geese
Warszawy.
Ma ulicy, ma kt6rej Pedro sic
%znajdowa1 ME by1o widac nigdzie
zadnego przechodnia. Tylko W pc
wnem oddaleniu ME pred domem
lecz W tel czesci ulicy, W kt6rej
DO obu stronach by}y parkany, ia
mykajace ME zabudowane place,
sta1 jakis pow6z, a PREY MIN Kill
ku ludzi.
Pedra ME zaintrygowa1o to by.
ma jmniej.zSzea1 aalejnie=z#raca,,
lac ma to najmniejszej uwagi.
Gdy sic zblizy} do powozu, dwaj
ludzie zastapili mu droge vita.
lac pozdrowieniem chrzescianskim
- Mech bedzie pochwalony.,
Pedro zbyt by} odwazny, zeby
sic byl ~przeleknac tel zaczepki:
kt6ra zakonnikowi niczem ME
zdawala sic grozic.
Gdyby to nawet byli z}oczyncy
coz zabrac mogli mnichowi, czlo-
wicklow zgromadzenia duchowne.
60, zyjacego z ja}muzny wiernych
- Ma wieki, - odpowiedzia1
- czego chcecie cd slugi bozegoi
Wychowany W poboznej Hisz'
panii Pedro, wiedzia} jak grac re
lie zakonnika i W odpowiedni spc
sob przemawia}.
- Ojciec Serafin? = zapytal j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
W Dniu Pozyczki WolnoscioNe,j
W S0B0TE, 28go WRZESNll

HSMyap owItu winoGkegoM obom bhew Nb@e 2%o wnMnh, @yM dzez jo Mcy poawaGH
pawdzwe i@ pha SJr azncuryw ydId bUm6w ovmrhj pozk wonoi Shn5w Zednoony.B Be-
die to wykmanet tax Wbko ak gybyfmyp AawMH Mo knkat @y dok6wm Cmwny krz Y NJ
G A, Rymmy Kotnobraa Na my unduzp nyw olnnej Nnk6ryz nmm ua @n sNi wyhac
ola toa y 0NNzc dyc ma zphmne. Inib A Nmaenip GycyG hdyc cert tMn vienna S6
wydMdi ME bea whdNe6z kdd oac penHdy.
Zae pdea6Awo ME uzmbyt o chba take kMe kha swY km smewnh-kmda wol@ci
Nh Mi MNz powam wno1skego nice mhmy ma Mph enhzamu k6py zMvel pmz uvneume
vpywy; my ME cmkamy ma mowyi kpAa Iz my bhMnym z zpo@ku plan mj whme kmnmnm
raMnc@jcJda date dyS KEADAMY PlENIADZE. Nek6ny luIe pyn pk my trmy? My i'm ho
nMm &emy powedie-IA to pedTmo gmhzne @cheane kw Me sic pzenk6 htrm Mmodew W
STOPROCENT LOJALNYM POWIECIE WINONSKIM
lynn rmm my ME obpkmnmyo pMue wdno&i my ME pvnmy pko m prmpaHo Ola p estes
M wwUnnz nenmmiah re woa kunue pnnnde M ME dukurmy zpm6wo krpnych obv6w ami
ME powmany hsryo srMiwoGnchp oWz@cn NaihZe whd@o VhN zytkchrM cmca. Mel %
tMua m vzyvnmw smpuych goch & Ui Mharowain h wsUtkep urMenak tore zMy pc"
pdnne wM kM adnyh nnm"w. On wndae kada HISTORIC Ha byh omwhana o nntnkcho
kupn$d@hi jest AWDNW lie dOvy j@e ME poWndznno Om wed@ @W ee hh6w Fppennnych
Jest talk mHMml&yh re MEN NOM hhd mkowcd vnew gmHmh knpNc.
BeetZ poWRMInWne uO@yHad ehrnnmyai Il WZrnp e Observation-Disclosures lie Mez poml
mwro6Adeom maa eag & pn wydna bm6w W =" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
REAL EST A t E
is MOVING
AGAIN +!

Early closing hours
make the evening paper
more valuable than ever as
a medium of sales-and
THE STAR is first in the
field.
A circulation of 10000,
distributed among n care
full reading public that in
cludes well-paid shipyard
workers and other en-
ployes. householders and
renters. investors and
spenders. in fact. ALL
CLASSES in Seattle and
the entire tributary terri
tory TO this city read the
popular peoples paper"
every afternoon and even
ing.
You can sell popular
priced" houses. lots, farms
and business opportunities
thru
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
at n lower cost than thru
any other medium in Seat
tie. circulation considered.
CALL MAIN COO and
get rates and information
on lar classified advertis-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
HOOVER FACES
SENATE PROBE


said the Cuban crop might b re-
duced by "A million tons"
THAT created alarm and raised
prices" he added. The people
ought 10 be told the truth about
their whole food supply; they have
been saving food since we told them.
II they did not, all the world would
suffer"
Didn't your statements concern
ing the coming sugar shortage at
feet the market and shoot the prices
up2" asked Lodge.
II don't think TO-" replied Hoover.
quoting trade journal an saying
the sugar market was dull at about
the same time as Hooyer's shortages
predictions were made.
Senator Reed demanded Hoover
show him the journal. Reed then
read several paragraphs. which. ne
said. proved that instead OF being
duh. the market was strong.
1T does ray the market was duh
for six weeks" insisted Hoover.
But II also says prices were 70
ing up and the market was strong"
said Reed.
1T was duh for the period were
talking about" snapped Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
y. s. SOLDIER TELLS What he
THINKS OF LIFE IN TRENCHES

cutters"
This boy was not in the Americas
trench which was the object Of the
first German raid and in which sew
eral American soldiers were killed
and wounded and about dozen cap
tured.
That's the only thing I'm sorry
about--that didn't get a chance II
one OF them Boches at short range"
he said.
The whole game in the trenches
he said as n parting shot before fall
ing in for drill again. lis TO keep
cool. saw three OF our boys killed
by a shell one day. After shell had
taken off corner Of their dugout
they busted out and started to run
and they run right into another
shell. Two shells never hit in the
same place and they'd be alive today
IL they'd stuck in their own dugout--
Fall inr' called out a sergeant.
Lord. how I hate 10 driilr' pro
tested the narrator TO me. II wish
was back in the trenches right
now"
And he hurried off with wave q
the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
May Want to Be
Placed in Jail
ls0nmont or give mo

Give me imprisonment or give M
DEATH
That's the way Patrick Henry's
famous speech would have closed IL
May Terry had been his private
stcno.
Mays New Years resolution
seems TO have been TO break into the
county jail before any one else, for
she brought action in court TO have
the authorities place her there
She was sentenced recently for
contempt Of court. and IL now intern
ed in the isolation ward OF the city
hospital. She has obtained writ OF
mandamus, directed against the shcr-
IN. and an order against the health
officer. TO show cause why she
should not be committed to the jail.
The state case against her was set
for Wednesday. but was continued
fe Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
PRESERVE SHELL
WHICH WOUNDED
FIRST AMERICAN
nY W. s. FnRREST

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Jan. 2.--Thc Ger.
man shell which wounded the frs,
American soldier In tho European
war IL preserved today In the form
of - fragments. each Identified by
three file marks and declared au.
thentic by n unique documen, drawn
up and signed as soon an possible
after its historic explosion.
Two copies 81 this document exist
one In the hands Of Ava Burton
Mekie. American army surgeon. the
other BY Maurice 8. Berton. French
army surgeon who attended tho
first wounded American. Lieut. u.
II. Harden. L. s. signal corps
The enemy shell was high es.
plosiye. Of 1905 millimc;ers--nc nearly
four Inches calihrr. Fourteen pieces
Of u are held now By the Amer.
and one By tho United Press CORE
spondcnt The official nttcstation.
in part. is as follows:
In souvenir of tho first American
soldier wounded BY the Germans in
French trenches
''On October Is. at 1920 "a. m. five
yards east Of the first aid post. Les
Jumclics. the first soldier OF the
United States was wounded In the
line Lieut. u. ~. Harden, laFnsi Of
ficer attached to the regiment
struck By "a fragment OF German i0b
milllmoter shell.
The wound was in the external
face ~ tho right leg. three cent
meters above the knee.
The pieces of this first shell
which wounded the firs, soldier OF
the United States were recovered and
conserved By Dr. Burton MCKEE Of
the regiment Of Z. s. medical
aid and Maj. Maurice Berton OF the
-- regiment of French infantry
who were in command"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

eakr flour. ste pkKs corn fiates. .&e
stall Ice. Yakima Gem ssrs'oe.. 81 "a
sack dry onions. ] HE Ice. a fbs .to
Jonathan apsise o. 90 hos. Minsrap ef
Roman beauties. 90 bos Stall rs.
iss, frrsh churued butter. SIC ~ frssh
railst swgs. sec dos fresh milk. To-
At. &C. pit but'sTsniik ice raj siaIi
lts. rhnharh. : ms sec. rutHtaEsH. Z
NJ s+e Alaska turnlps ms tte
ar@pe fruit. Z for s5r stall ITO fanfS
Malaga zrsprs. use IN. ; ne csc. chest
nuts. &c -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

HseaS's. sun, JsminAs pancake flour.
Use thsi Ice efesm - barley. PAIRS
Use. fieo hfootns. Use. raiis toilet
paper. 80, Red s~ai Grocery. Amer. all
t1r coffee. sfe N bsst sweet potato.
Ms sts ssc battle maple syrur. sss
stall rs. beet Yakima potatoes. ma
ice. "a ma .tc HtAti 20. fresh milk
ier ~. coffee. see Vsiue, ito ne Sc
stall -. frvsh Ktoaa- peanut butter. lie
- hniiereuP eisemaFrarns. ste N. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
SUES FOR SHIP DAMAGE

J. 81. Capp has brought suit fos
ss.4f0 against the McAteer Ship
building Co. to cover alleged dam
ages to the ship Irene. which was
delivered to the company in June to
be repaired. and was sunk before Il
was returned. The boat was raised
December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

stall g. ne graduated sugar s.c
stall 81. pvrs mills. Isc at stall q.
fresh made peanut butter. lie - nsw
comb honey. ises hest olsomsFxeyie~ so
snd use ~ stalls fT-fs, soy beans
ms ssc. 10 bs. ftso. white navy ~
Lima beans. lie ~ brown beans. lee
~ Tomato soup. lie cam soc rsses
clans. ice. /. ~. sun Maid rsinins. zee