davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Has Arrived in France.

A cablegram announcing the arrival of Miss Rachel L. Thayer somewhere in Europe was received on Tuesday by her sister, Mrs. Nelson c. Tatntor. of New Haven, formerly of this city Miss Thayer is the younger of the late Mayor Charles F. Thayers of this city. She has gone to Europe to join her fiance, Captain Harry Dunlap a Canadian surgeon. She expects to be married very soon and to later take up war work in the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
DIED

GREENEIn this city, March 20, 1918, suddenly. Irving E.. Greene, aged 65 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. LENNEN-In Norwich. March 1s 1918, Hannah A. Stead, wife of James Lennen, aged 7S years. Funeral services will be held from her late home, 40 Boswell avenue, Friday, March p, at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Queensland farmers are again urg- ing the Commonwealth Government to permit the export of horseflesh to Europe as food,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Prague and the whole of Bohemia are suffering from a serious coal shortage. The weather is severe, and there is a danger that Prague may be left without gas and electricity
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
FUN ERALS
Margaret Gillian.


 The funeral of Margaret Gilligan took place from the funeral pariors of c. A. Gager. Jr- on Wednesday after noon with Rev. Peter J. Cuny ofiiciat- ing. Burial was in St. Josept's ceme- tery. The deceased was native of North Grosvenordale and was 70 years of age.
 Miss Nancy Q. Rouse.
 The funeral of Miss Nancy D. Rouse was held from her late home at 4S Washington street Wednesday after noon at 2.S0 o'clock with a large num- Der of relatives and friends attending. There were many floral offerings. Rev. A. F. Purkiss officiated The bearers were J. P. Holloway, A. T. Otis, E. Y. Messinger and c. Edward Smith. h. terment was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mir. Purkiss read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral ar engagements
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Iiss Nancy D, Rouse.

e5.ooo has been subscribed in Cairo in response to an appeal by Lady AL lenby for comforts for the troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
FREE TO Pile Sufferers

Don't Be cuf-until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Wfth0uf Discomfort or LOSS of Tine Simply Chew UD . Pkeasnnk Tasting Tablet Occaxkoually and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
EDWARD HANNON LEAVES
 MARLIN ROCKWELL co.
Given Banquet at Wauregan House by
 Arms Plant Associates.

A number of the fellow employees of Edward Hannon, former purchasing agent of the Marlin Rockwell company, gave him banquet at the Wauregan hotel Tuesday evening. The affair was in the nature of farewell party, as MT. Hannon, who has been the purchasing agent for some time, leaves shortly to take up another po Sition.
 The following was the menu:
 Oxtail Soup a I Anglaise.
 Pianker Sirloin Steak, Wauregan. Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
 Country Club Ice Cream.
 Fancy Cakes.
 Coffee. Cigars. Following the dinner, MT. Hannon was presented token of regard from his associates. MT. Hannon res9ond- ed, thanking the boys for their gift. There were brief remarks by some of the guests. Music was enjoyed dur ing the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Spring 

In one of our windows you will see some Spring Over coats that are entirely differ ent from ordinary coats = they're knitted.
 But you can't see they're knitted. They look exactly like other high grade over coats.
 Come in and see them. This store likes to feature clothes that ARE NOT OB- TAINABLE elsewhere.
 Warmth without weight.
 Priced at $22.
 Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Fournier, 99 Main street, new Eas- ter trimmed hats. cut price this week before removal to A Broadway, store --ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

"Wednesday at o'clock in St. Pat riclx's church Rev. J. H. Broderick sang a months mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

About 1,5o0 head of Florida palms were received Wednesday for distri- button in St. Patrick's church at the Palm Sunday services next Sunday.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
WHAT WILL WIN THE WAR?

The New York Tribune recently said
editorially that "Victory IS a ques-
ton of means" and then it went on
to list the means. These are:
First, the raw materials.
Second, the plants where raw ma
terials are converted by industria!
processes into sinews of war.
Third the labor to act upon the raw
materials.
Fourth, the fighting man rover in
uniform.
Fifth transportation.
Labor and materials, in other words
are what are necessary to win the
war. What, then, is the duty of ali
of us? Obviously what we must do
IS to produce 81 that is possible and
consume as little as necessary and give
the Go"ernn-ea. cur utmost financial
support.
If we follow this creed, we shall
leave for the Government more Ia 10,
a.-d materials for strictly war pur.
poses and we shall accumulate saw.
ings Tor investment in War Savings
stamps. Thus we shall help both tSe
Government and ourselves.-Nationa
W ar-Savlngs Committee.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
MUST BE WIPED OUT.
Statesville Landmark.

Statesville Landmark.
1t is impossible to fittingly discuss
German atrocities for lack of ade-
quate language to express ones feel
ing. The unspeakable outrages COM
rnitted upon girls and women; the
ruthless killing and manning of chill
dren; the murder of non-combat tants; /;
tie barbarities practiced upon prison
ers of war; the air raids on unforti-
fled towns and cities, where nearly all
victims are women and children and
old men; the raids on hospitals, kill
ing the wounded and sick and the doc
tors and nurses who minister to them
it is all SO horrible that it is diff
cult to realize that in this age Of
the worlds history country that
made any claim to civilization could
>e guilty of these things. The truth
s that we nave never realized the
full extent of these horrors, they are
so many and so great.
If America had no other interest
y the war. we would oe fully justified
= having entered It and n fighting
> the limit of Gun strength, in ex-
pending cur all, to wipe this unspeak-
able bornar.sm from the face of the
earth. Nc people who believe in
Christianity o1 humanity can be safe
.,-ai-e the German power to do These
..::-.-,s is permitted to exist.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
PRESERVE EGGS NOW
FOR WINTER USE

West Raleigh, June 15.-Every
family may assure itself of a winter S
supply of eggs at summer prices by
preserving at least thirty dozen eggs
at this season in water glass.
Eggs should be medium-sized, with
a smooth clean shell, of average
thickness. Eggs that are thin-shelled,
riged, or irregular in shape should be
avoided. Eggs with dirty or soiled
shells should not be preserved until
thoroughly cleaned. For cleaning, a
soft cloth dipped in vinegar is best.
Infertile eggs keep best; that is, eggs
from flocks which the male
birds were eliminated as soon as
Matching was over.
One quart Of water glass, or sodium
silicate, to nine quarts of sterilized
water is required. Boil and cool the
water. This solution will cover about
fifteen dozen eggs in five-gallon
jar.
For detailed information about pre-
serving eggs interested parties should
write to DIR. B F. Kaupp. Agricultur-
2! Experiment Station, West Raleigh,
N. c..
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
CONSOLIDATE MAXTON OFFICES
SeabOard and Coast Line Under One
DirectiOn-Nitrate Soda.
on DISPATCH, June IA

Maxton Dispatch, June IA
By order Of Director McAdoo the
two railroad offices at Maxton will
be consolidated after July 1st. F. C.
Frostick, who has served as agent
here for the Seaboard Air Line for
ten years or more, was given the
agency with A. P. Mitchell as assist
ant and Cyril Mclean was appointed
operator. Mr.. Mitchell has served as
operator here for the past fifteen
years, first for the Western Union
and recently for the Seaboard Air
Line. Mr. Mclean has been assistant
agent at the Office of the Atlantic
Coast Line and is a most efficient
operator also. In addition to these,
there will be two clerks employed in
the office, which will be continued in
the present S. A. L. Office, the freight
handled entirely at the S. A. L. freight
depot. The A. c. L. warehouse will
be used for storage Of heavy or bulky
shipments, and the Office at that depot
closed.
Farmers of this section are receiv-
ing the second installment Of nitrate
of soda this week, this lot making rs
per cent Of their order. Possibly 9TH
er cargoes en- route to Wilmington, the
distributing point for this section, for
enough to bring the deliveries to
SO per cent Of the orders, or possibly
little higher. Our farmers as a
rule are using more nitrate of soda
all the time as it's advantages are be-
coming more known. One very sue
cessful farmer of this section made
the broad statement, and seemed to
mean it, that if he had to farm with
out nitrate Of soda he would quit the
business. Others object to it's use for
the reason that it "wears out" the
land. This type of farmer is slowly
learning how to prevent this from it's
USE
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
NATION ASKED TO RATION
ITSELF ON BEEF.

To meet the needs of the American
and Allied armies and the civilian
population of France, Great Britain
ard Italy, the American people are
asked by the food administration to
pace themselves On a limited beef
allowance from now until Seotember
15.
Householders were requested not
"urder acy circumstances" to buy
r.o-a tan ore and one-ouartar
pounds of clear beef weekly, or ore
ard one-half pounds, including the
bone, fer each person in the Eouse
hold.
Hotels and restaurants were asked
not to serve boiled beef more thaa
two meals weekly, beefsteahz more
than one meal weekly and roas. neei
more than one meal weekly.
"The demand fo- beef for our army
the armies Of tic Allies and theis
civilian populations for this sum
mer," said the food administration s
announcement, "are beyond our pres
ent surplus. On the other hand, we
have enough increased supply of pork
this summer to permit economical ex-
ransion in it's use. It therefore will
be a direct service to our armies and
the Allies if our people will in some
degree substitute fresh pork, bacon
ham and sausage for beef products.
''The public will realize that the
changing conditions of production
from season to season, the changing
situation in shipping and, therefore
of the markets available to the AL
lies, and the increasing demand fol
our growing army, with the fluctuat-
ing supply of local beef in France, all
make it impossible to determine poll
cies for long period in advance. We
have recently asked for economy in
all meat consumption; we wish nov
to emphasize further redu.tion of
beef by the substitution of pork. 1t is
hold good until September Is, and
the cooperation Of the public is most
earnestly requested"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Steamers Turned Back at Vir.
ginia Capes.

Outbound steamers Friday night
were turned back at the Virginia
capes. Men from steamers which
came hurrying back to port said
that they were informed a German
submarine was sighted near the capes
much nearer than before, late Friday
afternoon.
A war craft, according to the
story. sighted the U-boat at about
the same it was seen by another
craft and Immediately gave chase
prepared for immediate action. The
suomerslble dropped out of sight
and was not seen again, although
he search was continued after dari--
ness.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17

ways be sure to have plenty Of fresh
air in your sleeping room. take d
drink of fresh water the first Thing
in the morning.
Attend to calls of nature at TIE
first impression.
Eat at regular hour.
Be sure to chew the food well.
Always stop eating when you Wan.
little more.
If you work, let it be regular; if
you play, not too violent.
Be sure to take plenty of exercise
Stand erect, sit erect, and walk
erect.
Avoid extreme heat, or extreme cold.
From youth to old age abstain from.
all bad habits.
Never drink any strong drink.
Use no tobacco.
Drink no coffee.
Stay away from drug stores, only
when necessary.
Be careful what you read.
Keep good company or none.
Avoid trouble and try to always be
in a good humor.
Don't take medicine when you can
get along without it.
Be careful as to what you eat.
Take care of your mouth, clean
your teeth every day, beginning early
in life; have them removed when nee
essary, filled when they need it.
Battle regularly and often.
Change your clothes at every bath,
do not change from heavy to light or
from light to heavy clothes, only at
change Of season.
Always seek fresh air, and pure
water.
Avoid coming in contact with conta-
gious diseases.
Always keep your feet dry.
Avoid as much as possible coming
in contact with flies in the food, in
the closet, or otherwise.
Keep your heart right, and your
head right.
Observe these rules and you will be
healthy, wealthy and wise.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Field Artillery Activity to be Con-
centrated at Camps.

All field artillery activity in the
United States will be concentrated
hereafter at four camps, the War De-
Fort Sill, Okla, Camp. Jackson, Co.
lumbia, S. c., and Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, KY, have been des-
ignated and the fourth will be Sc
lected within a few days.
Artillery brigade training centres
will be located at all four camps and
there will also be artillery replace
ment depots at Camp Jackson and
Camp Taylor.
The artillery officers training camp
at Fort Taylor will be the only such
camp conducted in the future. 1t will
open about June 20 with between p
900 and 5000 men.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
l2OO New York Doctors
Fighting olson Gas.

DO you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys lover there
are menaced by poison gas the
insidious kind that steals away health
and the JOY of living, in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
100 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHNS DIGESTIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
OF relief known for these stomach dis.
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour
stomach, hatulence and gastric catarrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as we'll as Danish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas.flled
stomach.
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. Theyinsure quick, lasting relief
by taking three to six dissolved in =
glass Of water or chewed before svall.
owing. Have JOHNS DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining room
tor chronic cases of gastric or intes.
tinal indigestion-as one or two TAB.
LET'S should be taken before each
meal.
L. D. JOHNS CO..
11zs Broadway New York CITY
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
I'LL. I'LL. ] All1oI AND bESl

Prog. essive ceoo,e want, ard vii
3vc, i. tcoeir home the attest and best
.ateHence work. TIE New In1erna-
.Jeel Enc. c.oraeGia, just off the
rsss, eHce-s ny Jar any other similar
olA, ancient or modern, foreign or
,n.esl-c. Il IS ccade il America
:. ,i.a Use + Amerieans-ar covers
.,e vGote domain CT human knowl-
age: teilg Inter aat:crsl in It's scope
: American = IS point of view.
T...csc 7vso des re useful and cul.sur
/ kcoW,edre car rot afford to do
-:tisol:t : 5 .--aat library
- seInle RACES, reasonable
vices and easy terms CO raymen..
address:
J. T. cTORsWORTuY.
914 Eus.ell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Or until June 20 at TIE THOMPSON
otei, Lumoe~ton.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
20 More Americans Prisoners in
Germany.

An additional list of forty Ameri-
can prisoners of war in German pris-
or camps was made public Friday
night by the War Department. The
last list showed a total of 349, Of
which 1873 were soldiers and PIG civil
ians, including sailors.
Of those whose names are an
nounced now 21 are soldiers and two
are sergeant aviators. Most of the
others were members of the crews or
were passengers on ships captured
in the Southern Pacific or Indian
oceans.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
WAR TIME NO TIME
FOR GRUMBLERS

Have you been one to grumble to
yourself or to Others about so many
var campaigns? Have you helped as
much as you could in time, services,
ald money whenever you have been
called on? This is what war demands
CT tie citizens Of every nation en-
gagged in it, and not one time but as
cften as the country needs it till the
war is won. That country will win
whose men and women work together
uncom mplainingly with no other pur-
rose but to win the war.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Littleton Coueoe

Has just closed one of fl.
successful years in its hi.
The 37th annual session vii
gin September 25th
Write for new illustrated ca f,
l0gue' also and QUICKLY fa.
particulars concerning our sn..,I,
offer to a few girls who c,.,
pay our catalogue rate. AIL
>. NJ. Rhodes, Littleton, y {
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17

George W. Wickersham, former At
torney General of the United Suites
says: BUSINESS as usual means
waste as usual"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Whooping Cough.

II this disease it is Important that
he cough be kegt loose and expectora-
;on eesy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Mrs.
,. 4. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes: my
Two daughters lad whooping cough.
gave them Chamberlains Cough Rer. :
edy and it worked like a charm"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17

(By Beulah MAZE Humphrey, 9Th
grade, Saddletree School, Lumber
ton, R. p.
In the first rlace l would say, be
regular in all :olr habits, rising
the same time each morning, gong lc
bed a. the same hour every right, al
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
A TIP FROM THE
TIGER OF FRANCE

Premier Clen,enceau, the Tiger Of
France, condensed world of meaning
into q word-capsule when he said,
cts the last quarter of an hour that
counts Dou you realize that it's
the last quarter Of a dollar that
makes the last quarter Of an hour pos
sible?
anat quarter should be invested in
Thrift stamp.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17

Business as usual now may mean no
business later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Urges
Early Trial for
DR.. L. P. Brown
Asserts Drug Bureau Head
Is Entitled to Square Deal
and Should Be Heard

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land announced yesterday that he had
asked the Corporation Counseps Office
to speed up the preparation Of charges
against DR.. Lucius Polk Brown, di-
rector of the Bureau Of Food and
Drugs, suspended ten days ago.
The request, he said, was made on
Friday, and while he had not heard
from the Corporation Counsel's Office
he had hopes that it would be possible
to serve the papers on DR.. Brown the
first of the week.
"The Brown case" he said, as one
of the things l want to clean up, and
square deal And necessary element
in square deal is an early trial"
Should the charges be ready for ser
vice tomorrow, it is not possible that
DR.. Brown will go to trial before next
week, as he will require some time in
which to prepare to meet the case
against him.
To date. he says, he has only the
vaguest idea as to the charges he will
be called upon to meet. All the infor-
nation he has received Is contained in
the letter James E. MacBride sent to
Mayor Hylan.
Olfer to AID HIcaSeS GOfRaS
DR.. Copeland made public yesterday
a letter from Surgeon General w. c.
Gorgas, of the army, acknowledging
receipt of Xecent offer to cooperate,
and emphasizing the necessity of main
tanning the high standards of the de-
partment. General Gorgas wrote:
~ am pleased to learn that the pol
icy of the New York Department of
zlA1 l.. 81
to maintain it's past traditions of
efficiency. This is an era for spe-
cially trained service in preventive
and progressive medicine. To meet
the needs Of modern municipal health
administration it is absolutely essen
tial that highly qualified and espe
cially trained men and women in pre-
ventive medicine and sanitation shall
conduct the specialized work.
Accept my congratulations for
your stated endeavor to maintain the
highest standard for health condi-
tions in New York City"
Lieutenant F. J. Osborne, in charge
of the sanitary work of the army in
Copeland for cooperating in the task
of protecting the soldiers.
Staten Island Rules Relaxed
In order that Staten Islanders may
have more milk, DR.. Copeland has
agreed with Borough President Calvin
Van Name that some restrictions of the
Board of Health governing the keeping
Of COWS may, under proper conditions, be
waived in thinly settled portions of that
borough. Mr. Van Name is so informed
in letter of yesterday in which DR..
Copeland says, however, that clearly
conditions in COW barns must be main
tanned.
In regard to the keeping of hens and
rules that the only conditions that
must be observed are cleanliness and
a decent consideration for the rights of
neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Rainbows Do Great Work

The complete arithmetical picture of
the achievements of the Rainbow Divi-
sion, which carried on the Liberty Loan
campaign in the eighty-six leading in
dustries of the city, became available
yesterday. 1t reported total subscrip-
lions amounting to 564,757 $40 for the
third loan, against s4o9,367,15o in the
second quota. It's quota in the last drive
was $3.50 100000, which is half of that
of the entire New York District.
Seventy committees passed beyond
the marks they set in the campaign
last October. The electrical committee,
of which Theodore Beran, of the Gen
eral Electric Company, is chairman,
made the greatest proportionate in
crease. Its aggregate for the second
loan was 100000 and for the third,
$9457 900. This committee won an in
dustrial honor flag containing twenty
one stars, indicating an increase Of
80 per cent over the total in the Sec
Ond loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Market Workers Unite

Market wagon drivers and porters
working in the West Side market
places organized yesterday the Team
sters, Chautfeurs and Porters' Union.
Wage advances were demanded aver
aging about So week. Drivers of sim
gle trucks ask $22 week, with over
time at 81 an hour, and drivers of dou-
bile trucks $25, with $l.50 an hour for
overtime.
Union leaders declared that a strike
would be declared tomorrow unless
the demands were granted. P. @. Foy
market expert, estimated that 10000
men were involved who handled prac-
tically all of the city's garden truck
and dairy products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

take the nomination he can do as he
did last fall in the municipal election
name the candidate.
That will be satisfactory to Hearst
il he is convinced that he would have
no chance Of winning himself, for it
matters little, insofar as his real am
bition is concerned, who is Governor
for the next two years, provided he
can go to the Demochatic national con-
vention in 1920 with the New York
delegation pledged to him. For it is
Hearst's dream to sit in the White
House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
A Sale of

Coat and Skirt Suits
(semi=nmade, of French cotton voile)
will present am unusual oppor=
tun1ity, commencing Monday,
for obtaining pretty, becoming
Summer suit at decidedly CON-
customary price.
These Senmi=made Suits are cut
ON smart lines to fit the
average figure, are handsomely
braided i'm a manner closely
resembling hand work, and
altogether represent distinctly
worthwhile values, specially
priced at
$11o75 s. ALSO
(Lace Robes Section, First Floor)
A Number of
Se1mi=n1nade Dresses
i'm two smart, attractive models
Gone with draped, the other with
side=plaited sG6irt), both devel=
oped i'm lightweight navy blue
(Frercl1 twill) serge, are NOW ON
sale ait the reduced price of
$3.50 each
AT this figure either of these
Dresses represents am excellent
investment, but little labor
being required to complete Them
ready for wearing.
This Sale ON the Sixth Floor.
A Sale of Linens
Practical and Decorative
Especially suitable for use inn
Summer E1omes) will afford ann
advantageous buying oppor-
tumity for Monday and Tuesday.
All=limem Damagk Table Cloths
each 5000, ZOO & 900
All=limem Dam1ask Table Napkins
per dozen $3.50 s. $50
All=li1em Elmckabacl< Towels