davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

If YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
your cotton and cotton seed sell to John
T. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED LAND
in Robson county on long time. Rates as
good as any can give Stephen Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

FARM FOR RENT: SPLENDID 2 HORSE
farm fine tobacco and cotton land, new
house and barns. Can arrange to get stock
for good man with plenty of help. A.
Z. White.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

DON'T FORGET THE BEST PLACE TO
stop hunger is at the Olympia Cafe, Elm
street, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

on improved farm lands in Robson, Scot
land and Hoke counties, in amounts 3d.
100000 to 100000, bearing interest at the
rate of FIVE PER CENT. Call on or write
A. T.. Mclean. Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD RUST-PROOF
oats, winter turf oats, seed wheat. native
seed rye, Abruzzi seed rye, rape seed. Glow
er seed, onion sets, winter turnip and 9TH
er garden seed. L. H. Caldwells EVERY
thing store.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

FOR RENT: NEW BRICK STORE, WATER
and lights. Opposite Lorraine Hotel Lum-
berton, N. c. Apply to Stephen Mcintyre
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

COMPARE MY INTEREST RATE AND
terms with others who are handling the
same class Of loans. Amounts, 5000. 90
to s50.000.0Q; Robeson. Scotland and 9oke
counties. Rate of interest FIVE PER
CENT. A. T. Mclean. Lumberton. N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-14

For FURNITURE FINISHING, PAINTING
polishing work or any kind upholster work
call Willie J. Prevatt, 305 Walnut street
Lumberton, N. G.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

view, there was much competition in the local club for places on the team but there had to be limitation of the number sent from this one point, while business and family interests kept back half dozen who would have liked to enter the military service through this channel.
 Shot IS Straight
 Henderson, who led in the shoot off took his place by the narrow mar gin of one point over Woodall and, in order to do this. shot 15 straight bulls eyes at 800 yards.
 Though the hot weather has made this somewhat of an off-period. shoot ing has been maintained on the range steadily the local club now using ann intuition reloaded on the range by the range custodian. This ammunition seems to be every bit as good as that received from the government and costs very much less.
 Next Match at Tucson
 The next shooting event is to be a match at Tucson September with a Tucson team and. possibly, with one from Fort Huachuca. This will be in return for the match shot on the Phce- nix range July and won by the local club.
 Phoenix will be a bit handicapped by the going of the four riflemen sent to Camp Perry. but has good men left. II Is probable the Labor Day team at Tue son will include C. V. Gulley. Tom Edens, L. Chapman, Chris. Sigala and H. H. Howard with McNabb and Wheater as alternates.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Corporal B. H. Fellows

Mrs. B. H. Fellows has received the following letters from her husband, Corporal B. H. Fellows in France:
 This trip has been a great eXper- ence to me and l have worlds of things to tell you when I get home; all that happened in the days while we were out at sea. It surely is great how well they handle so many men on a ship, you never could guess how well Uncle Sam takes care of the boys. We had fine dinner the other day and sports of all kinds. You can let the folks know of my safe arrical for 1 will not have time just now to write them I only hope this finds you in the best of health. Tell me all about everything in your first letter. dear, all the news of good old Arizona. What ever you do, do not worry about me, but you and Mrs. Travis go and have a good dinner on me.
 "The band is playing and it surely sounds good to me. All the boys are feeling fine. We sure have a fine bunch of fellows in our company, also our officers are fine men, and I don't believe that all the Huny in the world could break their spirit Believe me- dear, this war cannot last very long with the spirit our boys are showing everywhere, no matter what they are up against. Of course our officers all over the country, and in Washington are doing everything they can to make things pleasant as they can under the circumstances, and they run up against some hard puzzles sometimes. They surely deserve the highest credit of our American people.
 Some of the boys are going out to take a bath, few at time. Yeu see dear, water is very scarce here, it is hard to get drinking water. in fact wood and coal is scarce also But we can expect that for there are so many people here and the country is so small. 1 am anxious to hear from Bill and Dutch to find out just how things are in Hayden. l think we will all be settled back in our old life in another year. Things look bad for the huns now. Got few words with George Henderson the last few days. He is
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
ARIZONA AGAIN SENDS TEAM
 T0 NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES

After a lapse of several years, due to war conditions and the absence of the National Guard on the border, Ari- zona again is sending team to the National Rifle association matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sixteen men have been gathered by the Arizona associa tion secretary, G. J. Roskruge of Tue son, upon recommendation from more than score of rifle clubs.
 The Is already have started for Ohio. where there will be a couple of weeks of practice and drill, after which the regular state. team and individual matches will come. The shooting team will number only 12. The four others will serve as range officers and alternates.
 The Arizona men selected are:
 Phoenix-WiIIiam Henderson, Dr. Geo. H. Woodall, Ray DeMund, Harold Atenburgh.
 Tucson-Edward A. Menzies.
 DougIas-Jos. p. Sexton (captain), Harry Reynolds. Chas. P. Riggs.
 Tombstone-Harry C. Amy, Norman AbeII.
 Ray-L. A. Pope of the Ray Hercu- les club.
 Ningman-Otto Skaggs.
 NogaIes-Harry p. Renshaw.
 Benson-W. T. Robie.
 Metcaf-Cifford Hoag.
 Miami-Guy C. Collins.
 The Phoenix men left last night over the Southern Pacific large number of friends and fellow rifle club members gathering at the depot to bid them farewell. They had reservations on the Rock Island limited, on which they were to be joined by the rest of the 16 at Tucson and Douglas.
 Pay Their Own Way
 All are paying their own way, but they will have their travelling costs re- imbursed and will have free subsist- ence during their absence. Other all lOwances there are none, so the trip will be at considerable cost to the ex- cursionists.
 It is believed probable that most of the Arizona men will come back as of . ficers in the new army. Expert rifle men are needed badly for the instruc- tion of the millions of men that are to be gathered for shipment to the French front. All who. go to Perry must be within the new draft ages and those who make good" physically and as rifle experts undoubtedly will be re- tained in the service. With this in
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Sergeant Harry Garner

A card was received yesterday from First Sergeant Harry Garner saving that he had arrived in France. He is with the 15Sth regiment which left Camp kearny about three weeks ago so that this has been a quick trip. Sergeant Garner who is a nephew of Dr. H. A. Hughes went out with the national guard to the Mexican border three years ago.
 Writing of his trip he said that he was afraid of the water or what was likely to come out of the water. Ger man sub. but now that his feet are on land again he can not get at the Huns too quickly with a bayonet.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
J. w. Canning's Son

J. w. Canning yesterday received a letter from his son Harry, who is driv- ing truck on the front in France He could not be very specific about his movements but it is gathered from his letter that he is making weekly trips ts the front. His only mention of the fighting was We are sure pushing the Huns back"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Lieutenant G. A. Patton

F. F.. Patton. grocer, 1000 West Washington street. is very proud to- day. He received yesterday wire from his son Glen saying he was leav- ing for home and would arrive via Santa Fe. The wire is dated Scotts Field. Bellevue H., and is signed Lieu tenant G. A Patton
 Glen joined the colors, as volun- teer, about the first of the year, en- terlng the aviation corps. He went into the game to win. He has just reached his Fist birthday and received his commission as lieutenant on or about his birthday, as near as his father could estimate yesterday. Glen is coming home on furlough before being assigned regular duty as com missioned officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
RANKING PLAYERS ADVANCED
TRepublican A. p. L.a..d wIr.1

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 27.- Ranking players advanced with little opposition here today in the second and third rounds of the 37th annual national singles championships of the Lawn Tennis association. In marked contrast to the opening days play, the majority of the matches, were won in straight sets and without a semblancc of an upset
 The greatest interest of the gallery centered around the Initial appeara nee Of lchiya Kumagae. who defeated George w. Wightman of the Long wood Cricket club, roston, 63: co and 6-2.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
.D|RECTUM ], WINS
 HONORS IF THE DAY

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 27.-Di rectum J won the honors at the sec ond days meeting of the grand clr cult by leading field of fast pace:s home in each of three heats in the } .06 pace for a 5000 purse The Murphy entry went in 2:0312, 2:O3% and 2:03%.
 Silver King, the favorite, owned h., N. II. Wheeler, won the 2:14 pace for half mile horses.
 Edna Early, owned by w. S. liar land, won the Swear old pacing di- vision of the American Horse Breeder Futurity. Peter Elliott, owned by c. W. Elliott was the only other starter.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

Washington street. received a postal from w. B. Kilbourn. Sanitary Squad No. ?, American EXpeditionary Force, France. He writes:
 Greetings We are awaiting our chance to hit the Huns. Had a nice trip over and box car ride I'll never forget. Like the country fine-also the people are very nice toward us. We can't get anything sweet to speak of Ice cream is something new here. With best wishes to all. Kilbourn.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Sergeant Fred Perry

Mrs. R. A. Perry is in receipt of a card from her son, Fred Perry, saying he arrived safely overseas. Mir. Perry is well known in Phoenix, and is now the supply sergeant of the Headquar- ters Company of the 15Sth Infantry The 15Sth is the Arizona regiment which was at Camp Kearny until July 90 when it left for overseas duty. It will be remembered that this regiment saw good deal of service on the Mex ican border about two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
WORLDS RECORDS SET

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 2. l. Two worlds records were established today in the Great Western circuit races at the Iowa states3air. Both were set in the 2:l4 trot, which was won by Pe.er Dallas after five heats. The time TOT the four heats is worlds record for four heats on a half mile track and the time for the five heats also is a reco.. d
 It. makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages Arizonas S Leading Advertising mMedium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
FANS THIRTEEN BUT
 VISITORS WIN CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-( -(American)- Joe Bush of Boston famed Is Detroit play CTS but the visitors won. Detroit scored twice in the eighth on success sive singles by Jones, Witt and Neach and an infield out, Joe Bush deflecting Griggs' drive and Shean throwing out the batter as Witt scored with the win ming run. Score:
 R. H. F.. Detroit .. .... 900 900 O2O- ? ' 3 Boston e. ......000 100 OOO- Batteries-Kallio and Spencer; J. Bush and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
NEW YORK TAXES Z
 FROM SAINT LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-(American) New York practically clinched it's hold on a first division position when it defeated St. Louis in two games. First game: RH E St. Louis 900 001 010-2 Q 0 New York .......220 900 00x-4 2 1
 Batteries: Rogers, Wright, Houck and Severeid; Love, Mogridge and Hannah.
 Second game: R II F St. Louis ....003 100 020 000-6 IA 3 New York .000 102 300 001-7 13 1 Batteries: Houck and Severeid; Fin neran, Mogridge and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Letters From Soldiers

feeling fine and glad to be over here. as all Of us are, of course we long for our dear ones at home and I for one, will be glad when the time comes for us to return, but we must complete the work we came here to do, or our nome coming would not be an honor to any of us
 Am sending you the menu card, this is the dinner we had July 4:
 L. s. s. (Censored) Ready for the emissaries of the kaiser
 DINNER
 Jambon a la Bourgeoise
 Pommes de Terre Salade
 Fricasse de Volatile
 Petits Pos
 Fruits ct NoiZs
 Gateaux te Frontage
 Glace ct Citron
 July f, 191S
 T found Sid. Beaty from Hayden. he told me where l could find GarmeS. Christy and John Orr intend to look them up when we get around where they are. I can tell you. it surely made me feel good to get off the train this morning and look around and see Some great big American engineers and cars. then look up and see a big flock of planes just like so many birds in the air. Great sight. I assure you. This camp is a regular good old American camp. Very large and everything nov ing around like it should. We are now in the real thing. Guess I will be con- tented but it took me long time to get here. yes-no?
 There are a few American women in this camp, but I think most of them are nearer the front. When you write be sure and tell me all the news in the United States. Don't get much here and want to know all about everything.
 CORP. B. H. FELLOWS, '33rd Engineers Company E. American E. F."
 w. B. kibourn
 Donofrio's Confectionery, East
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland &; Philadelphia 6. Detroit ?; Boston 1. New York Al: St. Louis 2-6. (No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
CLEVELAND KNOCKS
 JOHNSON FROM BOX
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-(Ameri- can) won 8 to 6 by a rally in the sixth. In that inning Cleveland knocked Johnson out of the box. Gard ner drove home run into the left field bleacehrs. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland .. 300 OLA O0O- 8 12 2 Philadelphia .. ..010 140 000- 10 4 Batteries-Morton, Coveleskie and o Neill; Johnson, Pierson and McAvoy
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
PHILADELPHIA WINS
 TWO FROM PIRATES
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

P1TTSBURG. Aug. 27.-(NationaD. t. Philadelphia won two games from the Pirates. The visitors hit timely and this, together with ragged fielding by the home team, made the victories easy. CcoreS:
 Flrst game R. H. E. Philadelphia Il 1 Pittsburg ............. II 3
 Batteries: Prendergast, Hogg and Adams: Comstock, Hill, Sanders and Schmidt
 Second game R.H.E. Philadelphia II Pittsburg ...... [
 Batteries: Watson and Adams; Miller. Sanders and Smith
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Latest Road News

R Goodman, division engineer for the five northern countess state department of engineering visitor the oce ot the state engineer yesterday Mr. Goodman said that the work of the state engineer booming the north Just now road gang bsy engaged repairing the road between Flagstaff and Winslow.
 Get straight now, said Mr. Goodman We are working on that road to Wnow We haven't got completed vet and won have for some time Some of the papers in the northern part the state have building roads all place. and keeps the jump trying keep track the roads they me buldng'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 7-S; Pittsburg 6-2. CincinnatiB Boston, postponed; wet grounds.
 (No other games scheduled)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
July 4. 1918.

Donofrio's Confectionery. Ea
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
NorlcE.

I will be located in the store formerly
occupied by b. F. Topping, on OF about
April srd, with a fun line Of jewelTy and
kindred trade
.stokes. the Jewelerr
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
MILLsBoRO.

The proof OF there being great num-
her Of 100 per cent Americans In and
around Millsboro was demonstrated last
saturday afternoon az the patriotic mass
meeting. The posters advertised an open
air meeting but a week OF .nelement
weather made that impossible and the
meeting was held in Dodd's Han which
was crowded 10 its utmost capacity. The
Gumboro ban dand the Mnlsboro orches-
ira furnished muse and the school chill
dren opened the meeting by singing The
campaign song. What Are You Going
20 do TO Help the Boys?" Sergeant
Young was the speaker OF the afternoon
and in his talk he so vividly pictured war
scenes IN France and the barbarous atroe-
t-es practiced upon helpless women and
children and the probability Of worse
crimes being perpetrated here were the
Hun not beaten on his own soil, that an
awakened spirit Of patriotism has pre-
vailed that has hitherto been lacking.
Rev. J. L. Sparklin, chairman Of the
meeting, made a spirited address that re-
ceived much applause and favorable COM
ment.
The booth in the post Office lobby and
which is the headquarters for the Wo-
mems Committee, has up 70 Tuesday
night sold over $4,000 worth Of Liberty
Bonds. The booth Will remain there un-
Ill the drive is over and the effort 10 sell
bonds will not be relinqpished until this
districts quota Of $4,000 is raised
Mrs Lettie Kitchens has returned 10
her home after spending the winter in
Philadelphia.
B. c. Truitt left Tuesday for North
Carolina, where he will engage in buying
stray wberries for northern markets.
Miss Elizabeth Blackstone and Everett
Barr, both Of whom teach near town,
have closed their schools for this term.
Mrs. c. d. Lingo and little daughter
Helen. spent a part Of Monday in Frank
ford with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemrose Wilgus spent
Monday in Roxana with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilgus
The Red Cross is continuing its splen-
did work and is being assisted by the peo-
pie Of Millville, who have done large
amount Of sewing and knitting.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
THE ORGANIZED
SUNDAY SCHOOL

President Wilson recently wrote letter
which was published in the press in which
alton 20 the idea Of making this year
ne gave official recognition and commend
Childrens' Year in this country. The
exigencies Of the war demand that the
forces which make for good citizenship
and democracy give special thought TO
the Conservation Of the child. We have
but 10 think for a minute to appreciate
the wisdom OF such work. This country
had little idea a generation ago that the
boys in It's schools would be giving their
lives in a foreign land for the freedom
Of the world. II we had known, many
things might have been done differently.
We need not be ignorant OF the tasks OF
the coming generation. out Of the cruel
BILE Of war is emerging a new world order
which viii be shaped and moulded largely
by the boys and girls Of today who will
be the men aud women Of tomorrow.
The safety Of the world will be assured
by the sacrifice Of the Allies on the bat
tlefelds Of Europe, but that safety will
not be maintained by the force Of arms
but by the enlightenment Of the peoples
Of the nations This is assured by the
working Of our great public school sys-
through education is not enough we have
only TO know the history Of the German
nation and their method Of warfare.
Peace and true democracy can only be
founded upon these principles lived out
IN the lives of those men and women who
three hundred years ago suffered the
hardships Of The inhospitable New Eng
land shore in order TO establish free
society. These Pilgrim fathers establish
"a the church and school side by side and
one was the complement Of the other. The
teacher in the school was invariably the
preacher in the church. Our present
order Of society does not make such an
possible and the instruction
in Righteousness and Christian practice
is now the duty of the church through its
system Of Sunday schools. More atten-
tion is being given in these days to the
Sunday school than 10 any other phase
Of church work. Special buildings are
being erected, teachers are being trained /
Institutes are bein gheld new methods /
advocated and adopted Cities are es-
,ablishing night schools in which are !
the teachers and workers Of all !
the schools Of the city TO learn better /
their task Colleges are making provision |
in their curriculum for training in Relig- |
ous Education. large part OF this ad-
vance is brought about through the /
agency Of the organized Sunday school /
work whose functions it is to unite the 1
schools Of the various denominations in |
common purpose. i. e.: more efficient !
methods and work. This is attained I
through conventions. Institutes. visits and I
suggestions TO schools and officers from
he officers Of the Sunday school associa-
ton. The Delaware Association has made
progress recently and as it faces its
state Convention next month It expects
10 launch a comprehensive program for
he year. The convention promises to be
he biggest yer held in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
OCEAN VIEW.


We appreciate the sunshine after the
terrific wind and rain storm Of last week
George johnson Of Philadelphia is
spending some time with his family.
Miss Pearl James has been quite IN
this weak.
Vernon McCabe of Camp Dix, was home
over ths weekend.
ThoHas Il. Hudson visited his fan. y
over the weekend.
A surprise party was given Miss Sadie
Evans last Wednesday evening by the
pupils of her room and teachers from the
other classes The evening was spent in
playing various games alter which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunsman and chill
dren and Mrs. Frank Bennett and daugh-
Ter Grace, motored 10 Ocean City on Sun
day
William Addy. who has returned home
from Pittsburgh. is looking after his cot
tage at the beach and also "Addysea',
the handsome cement home at Bethany
Beach. which was considerably damaged
during the storm last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Hooker has gone to Phil
adelphia where she has accepted posi-
tion.
Capt. Reuben Daisey has returned TO
his position in the city
Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson has returned
from a visit TO Philadelphia
Rev. and Mrs George +. Sterling and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bennett for dinner on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Sterling entertain
ed District Supt. Vaughan S. Collins on
Monday
Miss Ethel Burton was the guest Of
Mrs. Harley Ryan at Georgetown a few
days this week
The entertainment consisting Of inter-
esting pictures OF the war and other in
cidents, to be shown by the Baloptician
Lantern by Rev. G. E. Sterling, followed
by an ice cream social, win be given IN
Red Mems hall on Saturday night, April ,
"a, instead Of this week.
Preaching services we're held at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday after
noon by Rev. Henry f. Gebhard. A ser
vice flag was presented for those who |
have entered the service of their e0nn- ]
-ry. Those who are represented in the 4
dag are as follows: Russell Richards, |
spencer Tunnel and Chester Williams. |
Rev. A. johnson will preach hes fare
we'll sermon at the Christian Church next |
Sunday. His subject for the evening SER
1iee viii be Pressing On"