davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
THE WAR AND THE ADVENTISTS

| THE WAR AND THE ADVENTISTS
Everything of Greensboro, has the
following to say about the war and
the Seventh Day Adventists:
The war brings hope at least to
the Seventh Day Adventists, and
just now wherever they are. they in
sist that the end is near. We never
took much stock in the Seventh Day
talk, because we understood that
the end was to come some day In
the twinkling of an eye, and there
fore we didn't exactly believe that
by the Bible the dates could be
fixed. But the Adventists claim
that the last war absolutely proves
the truth of prophecy as interpreted
by them, and they tell us to be ready
for what is going to happen.
One particularly bright light OF
this particular creed is now telling
the Richmond people to not wait a
and he says that the fact
that the Turk has thrown himself
into the war across the seas proves
the prophecy Of Daniel.
He says when the Turkish power is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10

-dfivenout of Europe and establishes
his capital at Jerusalem. that he shall
come to hts end as a governing ma
ton, and when the event takes place
a time of trouble shall break UPON
this world that will eclipse anything
that has ever preceded it. This will
shortly be followed by the personal
and literal return of the Saviour to
this world to take His people to
heaven; and the wicked ,sEall be de-
stroyed BY tine brightness of His com
ing.
Another speaker has declared th't
the prophet John fore told all thai i
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10

CLUB No. 26
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentfewoman ~
Wonian's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
HouSeh old Guest
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
Christmas Holiday Round Trip Elk
cursiOn Fares.

For the Christmas holidays, the Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low fares to various points. Dates of sale,
December 10th to 18th, inclu sive and Decem-
Der 31st, 1915, also January 1St, 1915. with
final return limit January 9th. 1915.
Rouna trip tickets will also be sold to
Illino S, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota and Wisconsin points on
December 10th, to 24th. inclusive and Deem
Der 29th-3Oth- 31st, 1914, with final return
limit January 18th, 1915-aIso to Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas points on December
2Oth-21st---22nd, 1914, with final return
limit January 18th, 1915.
Take advantage of these low fares in max
ing your trips during the Holidays.
For further detailed information, schedules,
Pullman Reservations etc =, ask any Southern
Railway Agent, or write,
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
Baptist Editor Held in. Ger
many as a Spy.

New York, Noy. 2o.-Edward
Bright, an american citizen, gradu-
ate of Columbia and formerly editor
of the Baptist Examiner, is held in
Goettingen, Germany, charged with
being a spy, according to intorma-
ton received by his wife in this city,
Mrs. Bright has appealed to the state
department at Washington.
Bright. with his family, had, lived
at Goettlngen for nearly 10 years.
Mrs. Bright said. He was study
ing at Goettingen university. Mrs.
Bright with her two sons came here
shortly before the war began. Her
first news regarding her husbands
arrest came in letter dated Octo-
Der Is. written by a maid in the
Bright's Goettingen household.
This was confirmed by letter writ
ten from Goettingen, October 30,
by an American friend, who said her
husband had appealed to Am5dssa-
dor Gerad. Mrs. Bright notified the
state department, which later replied
THAI Ambassador Gerad had re-
uuested an early investigation
The exact nature Of Brigh,'s alleg-
ed offense is not KnOWn.
Bright was born in Workers, N.
Y, AZ years ago. He was son of
the late DR.. Edward Bright, whom
he followed as editor of the Baptist
Examiner. He gave up that work
to travel and study abroad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10

ing lives and reducing the number of acci-
dents.
2 Portland, ORE, is the city which is to be
complimented upon writing into it's code
law which has made the place unique IN one
respect. There are 800, 900 people In Port
land and there are countless automooiles.
Yet in the last nine months there has not
been one person injured, much less killed IN
automobile accident in that city.
And why is this SO? Because in Portland
the driver of an automobile who exceeds the
speed limit is put to work on rockplle, tor
from two to thirty days. No fines accept g.
If the-driver is Convicted he must do his time
at hard labor and no exceptions are made.
Portland's streets are safe to pedestrians.
Here is an idea which ought to spread
eastward
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
In the Superior Court.
NORTH CAROLINA,

NORTH CAROLINA,
Guiford County.
Mabel Thompson VS. Burnley G.. Thompson.
NOTICE..
The defendant above named will take no.
tice that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of Guilford
County by the plaintiff to obtain all absolute
divorce; and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to appear at
the term of the Superior Court of Guilfocd
County to be held on Monday, the 18th day
of January, 1915, at the court house of said
county in Greensboro, North Carolina. and
answer or demur to the complaint in said ac
ton or the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 10th day of November, 1914.
w. M. CANT,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

- Having qualified as executrix of the estate
of J. j. WEIGH, deceased, late of Guilford
county, State of North Carolina, this is to
notify all person, having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them to The
undersigned at High Point, N. c., on or be-
foe the 18th day of November, 1915, or this
notice will be ple2ded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This November 18th, 1914.
Elizabeth Welch,
Executrix of J. J. We CT, Decd. d-3oti
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10

happening now, over 1900 years
ago and that everything shows that
Christ is soon coming to earth and
the good will 60 to heaven and the
wicked be reternally damned. It is
said that these two preachers created
quite senfation in Richmond, that.
the places of worship would not
hold the people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
Malaria or Chi||s g. Fqva

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especi.n
tor MALARIA or cHlLIS e. FFvrr,
Five or six doses will break anv case @ssH
if taken then as tonic the Fever will sno
return. 1t acts on the liver better h nsA
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken 2s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
Tho Rock Pile for Speeders

Tho Rock Pile for Speeders.
In these days of freak legislation, fanatical
laws and attempts to regulate habits and per
s,n1l affairs by legal rules, it is refreshing to
come across new idea ia city ordinances
licn, hurting no one, acts as means of saw
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
new REGULATION MAY
MAKE GAS Cheaper
Heating Tests to Be Substituted fo1
Candlepower Now in
Force.

As result of the tentative adoption
of a new set of regulations by the Public
Utilities Commission, Washington con-
sumers shortly may have cheaper gas.
The principal change in the regula-
tions provided is the substitution of tests
of the heating value for the candle
power of gas 1t is explained that sc
per cent Of the volume of gas consumed
in the large cities of the country Is used
to heat instead of lighting. and 1t IL
apparent, according to the commission.
that from an economical standpoint
test of the gas should be made which
will Indicate its value as heating
agent
1t is pointed out that the manu-
facture of gas which is high in CANDLE
power requires the use OF considerable
oil for enrichment, and company
manufacturing gas calling for hign
power generally furnishes mixture
Of water gas and coal gas. the water
gas forming q large percentage of the
mixture. On account of the high price
Of oil 81 present. gas high In candte-
power IL relatively expensive 70 man
ufacturA Gas which Is high In neat
ing value can be made entirely of coal
gas, with little or no oil enrichment.
IL therefore follows, the commission
says. that under the new regulations
considering the cost of manufacture
alone. the gas Hight companies IN the
District should be able to manufacture
gas at less cost and therefore should
be able to furnish II to the consumers
at . lower rate. A public hearing
win b. held on June u. -.+-l. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
c0R0NER,s JURY CONTINUES CASE

Additional witnesses will be heard
today before the coroner's jury which
is investigating the death of James
Ewell. killed in a fall Tuesday morn
ing from the fifth story of the new ho-
tel building under construction at
North Capitol and E streets. Several
witnesses testified before the jury
yesterday. One witness questioned the
claim that the building regulation
throwing protection about workmen
had not been complied with.
Ewell was knocked from the NTH
floor down an elevator shaft by six
ty-fve pound T iron girder, which
was dropped by a workman from the
seventh floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

ago, II was charged that he was tryinS
to escape the Jurisdiction. Of the Nov
York courts.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
E. F, SMITH HONORED
BY LOCAL PRINTERS
Receives l,046 Votes for President Of
Columbia Local Union
No. l0l.
FRANK BENzLER RUNS SECOND

Columbia typographical Union. No. 1ol
last night elected officers for TIA next
year, and also cast ballots for officers
for the International Union. at Typo
graphical Temple, G street northwest
More than loo votes were cast.
Eugene F. Smith was elected. without
opposition, president Of Columbia Local
Union, No. Iol. Francis Benzler was
elected vice president. running twenty
four votes behind Smith. who received
l.04s votes.
Other officers elected were: Secretary,
johnson; sergeant-at-arms. Eugene Con-
nor: doorkeeper, Mullen c. Stoops; trus-
tee, Harry B. Goodrell; auditors. George
II. Ball. Charles w. Radley. and Louis
c. vogt; executive committee, John M.
Barr, Marsh A. Bodenhamer. John Della
hunty, Percy I. Lowd. Emmert N. Miller.
william g. Sill. James q. Angel. George
w. Brandt. Edgar T. Brown. George B.
Wood. and Wilson H. Cook.
Delegates to the International Union
Omces under the government. Dale c.
Sheriff. John B. Dickman, and Charles
NJ. O'Connell; ofices not under the gov
ernment, Archie C. Haley.
Alternates to the International Union
onices under the government, Charles F.
Bauers, B. Frank Bodine, and Ernest J.
Elwood; ofiices not under the govern
ment, william H. Gilliland-
The local cast its vote for Marsden @.
Scott, of New York, for president Of the
International Union. For the other ofices
Of the international body the locals vote
was ~ follows For vice president. Wal
ter w. Barrett. OF Chicago; delegates to
THE American federation Of Labor, Frank
Morrison, Max s. Hayes<Hush Stevenson.
and J. J. Bonnington; secretary-treas-
urer, ,. W.. Hayes; trustees Of Union
PrinterS Home. Anna c. Wilson. George
p Nichols, and Charles H. Whittemore;
agent Of Union Printers' Home. Joe N.
johnson. 40
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
o. (. ON BEEF-KnLMa METHOD

Conditions under which beef. cattle.
and other food animsis are killed In
Argentine for export to the United
States. are approved IN . report just
issued by A. D. Melvin. chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. Department
of Agriculture.
ITO dispose Of this point at the out
set says the report, ut may be stated
that the oficiaI inspection Of meat for
export. as observed at the various estab-
lishmcnts engaged In this trade, was on
the whole satisfactory"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Light blue eyes are usually the mos
powerful; gray come rext.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
NUslcAL STARS AT CEg1.

Grand ope-a singers. including the
wotld's xreatest tenor, CarusO: Teta-
sinni. the famous artist; Paderewshi. ths
master OF the piano. and Elman and {
lot Of others as noted were ON the pro-
gram at the Home Club musicai last
night canned. - x Z.
Z A<night with the great musical masters
Of the world waB the entertainment and
the pianola, autograph piano and the
a1xetophonc were the instruments that
transmitted their voices.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
wAIDo's MOTHER DEAD.

New York. May N.-Mrs. Gertrude
Rhinelander Waldo. mother Of former
Police Commissioner Waldo. died sud-
denly today at the Hotel Netheriand.
She was . member Of one Of the Oldest
and most aristocratic families IN New
York
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Illinois has 5,sss. 7s1 inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

ceivins deposits in his private bank when
II was insolvent. arrived here from Eng
land today on board the Olympic.
Siegel Is at liberty under 5000. and
when he went abroad about three weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
COLONIAL BEACH TO OPEN.

Colonial Beach will open Its summer
season with many additions to the nu-
merous attractions that have made the
beach SO popular during the past sea
sons. The steamer St. John, newly paint
ed and redecorated, will make its initial
trip tomorrow at 2:3o p. m. The st.
Johns will make another on Memorial
Day and Sunday at a. m. each day
and returning at s p. m.
The 40-mile moonlight trips will be re-
srmed on Monday evening to be con-
tinued every evening except Saturdays
and Sundays during the season. Music
will be furnished for the dancing and
excellent meals will be served on the
boat
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
sroRx sTops Coln6uNICArIoN.

Toronro, Ontario. May N.-roronto and
other cities In Southern Canada were
cut oR from communication with the out
side world for several hours today. fol-
lowing I terrific rain and wind storm
tnaanAnn viroe out of commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
HENRY SIEGEL RETURNS TO U. s.

New York, May N.-Henry Siegel, head
of the Siegel stores corporation. who Is
under Indictment for larceny and for re-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
BISHOP OF oREGoN DEAD.

Portland. Ore. May H.-Right Hev.
Charles seaddinK. Episcopai Bishop Of
Oregon, died 1t his home hare early To-
day ef pieuro-pusumouia.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
FORM NATIONAL BODY
FROM JOINT MEETING
Postmasters Of South Atlantic
States Vote to Meet Here
Annually.

Postmasters of all classes of offices
In Delaware. Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia now have a national
organization. 1t was born this morn
ing out of the joint convention of these
several states which has been in ses-
sion in the auditorium Of the New Ma
tional Museum for the past two days.
and Is to be known as the South At
lantic Postmasters' Association. Here
tofore the postmasters have had only
their state organizations, and each
class OF postmasters had its separate
state organization.
Following the adoption of the con-
stitution. the organization proceeded
to the election, which resulted in the
selection of Samuel Montague, post
master at Portsmouth, Va, to be presi-
dent Of the new organization, and C. A.
Mckinney, postmaster at Cape Charles,
Va. to be secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Mckinney is given the credit for being
the father Of the Amalgamated Post
masters Association. and has been an
Evening star., 1914-10-07
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH,
LXIII.

Switzerland has the finest, most ex-
pensive tame scenery in the world, and
this has reacted upon the people to
make them hotelkeepers par excellence.
BY tame scenery is meant such as is
favored with a cultural and historical
background. abetted by central loca-
tion among civilized communities and
equipped with modern baths, steam
heat. clean bedspreads, opera, art gall
leries. macadam and asphalt roads, aft
ernoon tea services and artistic guide
posts. While one often speaks of the
wild grandeur Of the Swiss Alps. there
is always hotel in the picture ready
to serve Belgian endives and straw
berries in January. Hotel keeping,
cheese making and scenery exploita-
tion are the three superior industries
of the sturdy cantons.
TO start upon hotel career Alright
one must study the business in Switzer-
land. Zurich is the center of the ap-
piled science of hotel keeping. Future
hotel managers. clerks and head wait
ers from all quarters of the world go
to this city and begin their training for
brilliant destinies as piccolos or boy
helpers to underwriters in it's vigor-
GUS establishments. A full university
course In hotel management takes the
piccolo through all grades of service
in the several departments up to the
ranks of head waiter and PORTER.
Zurich looks out upon its lake and
toward a wonderful profile of the Alps
Zurich is a pleasant town to look
upon. but it is dreadfully sober. and it
has little other time for strangers than
to practice the painless, certain extrac-
tion of gratuities from them. The
hands of the natives of this city have
way of cupping with a deadly cupid
ity which is impossible to resist. On
the whole, Zurich is no place for an
unprotected man with a small income
unless he Is training himself in the
callous art of waiting for tips.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Il Ihe Searcli8ht s
A Tower of Jewels.

One of the scenic feasts of the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco will
be jewel tower, standing at the
entrance to the court of the universe.
This tower will be one Of the most bril-
liant displays upon the grounds at night.
sparkling in all the colors of the rainbow,
a broken medley of electric flame sprink-
ling in dazzling beams from thousands
upon thousands Of tiny glass prisms.
The jeweled tower is a structure 435
feet high. Of steel framework throughout.
1t is designed to demonstrate the novel
system of lighting produced by prismatic
glass reflection Of the electric lamp. In
stead of outlining the architectural fea-
lures of the tower in the usual way with
incandescent lamps, the angles and out =
lines of colonnades and towers will be
edged with cut t-glass prisms.
These prisms range from 26 to 47 mil
limeters In diameter and more than 125.-
900 of them will be used on the
tours. Their highly polished facets
will flow with all the colors OF
the spectrum. and. at night, the struc-
ture will have the effect of carrying thou
sands Of strings OF precious stones. and
the fire of these flashing gems will be
seen from all parts Of the bay cities and
far out at sea-
Evening star., 1914-10-07
TOWNSEND ASKS EXPLANATION
Questions Award of Contract for Six
Post Office Auto Trucks.

A resolution offered by Senator
Townsend of Michigan calling upon
the Post Office Department to submit
to the Senate information regarding
the award last month of contract for
the purchase of six automobile trucks
was adopted by the Senate today. Sen
ator Townsend said he had been in
formed that the contract was awarded
to Cleveland (Ohio) company, al
though more than twenty other firms
had submitted lower bids. He said he
had written to the department regard
ing the matter and the only reply he
received was that the department Of
fcials believed, because already num-
Der of machines of one type were IN
the service, it was to the best interests
of the service to purchase more OF
them.
"Why was it necessary to call for
bids" said Mr.. Townsend, if the de-
partment had already determined to
purchase such machines?"
Evening star., 1914-10-07
TOURISTS EXPRESS THANKS.
Special Acknowledgment to Consul
General Jones for Aid.

Appreciation of efforts OF diplomatic
and consular officers in affording relief
to distressed Americans in the war
zone have been expressed in many
communications received at the state
and Treasury Departments. Consul
General J. z. Jones. stationed at Genoa.
has especially distinguished himself
and commended himself to Americans
abroad by the ready and efficient help
given.
There are many Americans who
speak loudly in praise of the work or
our diplomats and consuls abroad at
this trying time commented Chief
Clerk Warner of the office of the treas
urer of the United States. DIR. Jones
has especially distinguished himself.
Praise of him is frequent and loud.
Chief Clerk Warner has charge Of the
accounts of the government funds and
private deposits with the government
for the relief of Americans abroad.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
SCHOONER AMONG THE LOST,
Vessel in Washington Trade Sue
cumbs to Violent Gale,

Another old trader to this port, the
schooner Kate B. Ogden. has Joined the
long list of sailing craft lost at sea in
the past few years, the vessel having
sunk recently in a violent gale while
on her way from Philadelphia to Char
lottetown, P. E. I. The Danish steamer
Marsellsberg came along in time to
take off the crew just as the schooner
went down. Though bound across the
Atlantic. the master of the Marsellsberg
put into st. Johns. N. F., to land the
men from the Ogden. The Ogden was
built at Millbridge. Me-. in 1888. and
was one of the fleet employed in
bringing ice here in past years She
registered 625 gross tons, was 14S feet
long and belonged to A. D. Cummings
& Co. of New York.
The schooner Rodney Parker. another
old trader to this port. was recently
towed into Parrisboro, N. s., half full
of water. as the result of a gale. Sur
vey will be made to determine the ex-
tent of damage before the vessel re-
sumes voyage to Boston. The Parker
was last here to load railroad ties for
a northern point
Evening star., 1914-10-07
PROSECUTION IS TAKEN UP.
Governments Suit Against National
Cash Register Is Resumed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October THE
governments antitrust prosecution of
the National Cash Register Company
of Dayton, Ohio, was resumed in the
United States circuit court of appeals
here today. The hearing is to decide
whether fines and sentences now hang
ing over twenty-seven officers and pre-
vious officers of the company are to be
carried into effect. 1t was expected
that the hearing would come to a
close late today.
For the cash register company Attor-
ney Lawrence Maxwell argued that the
government had failed to prove that
there mad been conspiracy by the de-
PENDANTS for the restraint of trade and
unfair competition, as had been al
legged. Following Mr.. Maxwell. an ar
ray of attorneys for the defense was
to he heard.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
COURT GRANTS MORE TIME.
Receiverships for Three South Caro-
lima Mills Are Extended.

CHARLESTON, S: c., October T.
Judge Fl. a. NJ. Smith of the United
States district court has issued an or
der extending the receiverships author
lied last month in the case of w. H.
Langley & Co of Augusta. Me-, against
the Aiken Manufacturing Company, the
Langley Manufacturing Company and
the Seminole Manufacturing Company,
all of Aiken county, S. c. The alleged
of the three mills to w. II.
Langley Co. amounts to more than
81. 700, 900, divided as follows: Langley
Manufacturing Company, $707,9164S;
Seminole Manufacturing Company,
$477,176.09; Aiken Manufacturing Com
pany. $544.366.67.
G. r. Spofford of Augusta, Ga. and
G. r. Lombard of Bath, S. c., the tenn
porary receivers, will continue operat-
ing the mills for thirty days or more.