davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
TRINITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Reynolds has moved back tC
her hume at ArC.ldale.
Misses Carrie Phillips and Lydia
Leach left a few days ago for the
Normal.
Mr.. Rufus Reddick has bought
the John Hill place and will move
there the first of November.
Mr.. Marvin FARRELL is preparing to
remodel the Coltrane house and will
have a handsome residence and ex-
poets to move there as soon as It is
Completed.
Uncle" Clark johnson died Sep
TENDER 18th at the home of his son,
June John on, and was buried the
following day at Mt. Gilead amid a
large ConCourse of friends and rea-
tives. All the children were present
Except Mr.. Will johnson of Star.
Uncle' Clark was 80 years old.
Mr.. Rufus Reddick, who has been
living at the Levi Lowe place, has
bought Mr.. John Hills place and will
move his family there soon.
The Trinity people are blessed in
having such men as Rev. A. S. RAJ
per as pastor, Mr.. u. T. Wood as
Sunday school superintendent and
Prof. D. G. Johnson as principal of
the High School. What more can
people ask?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
"GAS WAGONS HIT HARD -
Tax Of Is Cents Per Horse Power is
Imposed on Auto 0wnerS-~Selt-
ing Tax OH Automobiles.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Work on
the war revenue bill was continued
today by Senate finance sub-com
nittee, and preparations were made
for the consideration of the measure
by the full committee tomorrow. No
general changes were considered, the
Subcommittee combining their dis
>ussion to details.
TIE proposed tax on gasoline has
been eliminated, the subcommittee
considering that section of the bill
substituting instead a tax of Is cents
per horse power on automobiles and
a selling tax OH manufacturers of 81
per horsepower.
The Natiooal Association of Overs
and Cleaners of America, through
its president, w. n. Brace of BUT
talo, today presented to the commit
tee protest against the proposed
tax OF two cents a gallon on gaso-
line. Mr. Brace stated that with
this tax the dry cleaning industry
had but one of two alternatives,
either to increase charges or add 10
their annual expense of conducting
business. The protest stated IS
per cent of all gasoline used in the
United States is consumed in me-
chanlcal and industrial arts and less
than Is per cent by altomeb iIeS. 1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing
Only, and High Point
People Appreciate This.

OUly, dIlu nigh [ OlUI
People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or d;sordered kidneys.
Here is High Point evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. R. B. Welborn. 118 w. Willis
ST., High Point, N c.. says: Il
had kidney complaint for more than
five years, and nv back was so
lame and sore that it was hard for
me to move. Spots often appeared
before my eyes, and | became so
dizzy that couldn't stand. | took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they re
stored me to better health than |
had known for years. "
Price soc, at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Welborn had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
7. E. Erwin Says Mayr,,s
Stomach Remedy Brought
Him Astonishing Relief.

J. E. Erwin of Winston-Salem, N
G.. was for long time the victim
OF serious disc :ders of the stomach.
He tried all kinds of treatment and
had many doctors.
One day he took trial dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
ana was astonished at the results.
The help he sought had come. He
wrote:
81 am satisfied through personal
use of the l1fe-saving pow ers of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. You
have saved my life. | could have
lived but a few weeks more had it
not been for your remedy. am in
closing list of friend sufferers who
ought to have some of your rem
edy."
Mr.. Erwin's experience is a proof
of the merit of the remedy. Just
such enthusiastic letters come from
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
Buy a bale of cotton and
help the good old U. S. A.
HIGH POINT HAS BURGLARY PEST
Latest Raid Results in Loss of Three
Hundred Dollars of Clothing.

Hundred Dollars of Clothing.
Within recent months an epidemic
of store robberies has struck High
Point, especially the clothing stores
Attention has been called, to the
fact that in every instance some
negro's hats or shirt or shoes has
been left behind presumably inadver-
tently in order doubtless to throw
suspicion upon guiltless parties
Some time ago the Liberty Tailoring
Company establishment was broken
into. Later, the Cannon-Fetzer
people were descended upon, and on
last Thursday night some $500 worth
of shoes, clothing. suit cases, neck
wear, and overcoats disappeared be-
tween suns from the c. B. Mattock's
clothing and gents furnishing store
The robbers entered through a rear
window which they were able to
raise after the removal of two iron
bars This time was left behind an
old coat with the initials y. c. T"
1t is thought these thieves belong to
a band operating system whereby
they sell the rifled goods in distant
towns. The police are after the
guilty and 50 far have one negro
under arrest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08

Mr.. J. H. Long of Minneapolis
Mimi, brother of Dr.. S. w. Long
Of Greensboro, N. c., has been
nominated as Democratic candidate
fer Congress from the Fifth Con.
gressional district of Minnesota Mr.
Long was born and reared in Ran.
dolDh county, near Liberty. He has
a number of relatives in that section
now, including Mrs.. G. P. Smith, Jr
Mr.. Long is a lawyer; he read law
about thirty years ago under Judge
Dicks in Greensboro. He visited in
this State during the past summer
Courier.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08

FOR QUICK SALE-A brand
new Duntley Pnel matte Sweeper.
Sells tor SIS 90; never been taken
out of original box. A dandy and
something every household needs
Saves the health Of your wife and
cuts out worry. First caller gets il
tor 1915, at Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08

The war is all over" says Jeff
and this should be the feeling all
over America because the war is
not here-it is all over Europe" adds
Jeff. A fine lesson for us to learn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
''GETS-IT, 2 Drops,
Corn vanishes!
The Only Sure Ender of All Corns.

Desperate, are you. over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using old
formulas under new names, bandages.
winding-tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package out Of your
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
GERMANS ATTACK
BRITISH FROM
Land, SEA, AIR
Fifteen Hundred Prussians
Reported Slain in Novel
Fight on Coast.

London, Oct. 21.-British warships
have shelled German trenches on the
Belgian coast, killed 1900 Germans
and broaght down two airships, a
Zeppelin and a Paube, according to
dispatches from Dover. 1t is said
that on Saturday night the British
seamen watched the Germans dig
ging trenches under the flare of great
light. From the light they got the
exact range, and in the early morn
ing began a furious bombardment.
Monday Paube, evidently seek
ing to locate the British fleet posi-
tons, was destroyed.
During the operations. according
to Dover dispatches, the British fleet
was attacked by three German sub
marines, making the first land, sea
and air battle of the war; Besides
the 1900 killed in the trenches, the
dispatches report that six German
batteries were put out of action.
From Hitching comes report that
mysterious airship was seen hover
ing over Dunstable from 1890 O'Clock
to last midnight. 1t carried bright
light and disappeared in an easterly
direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
BIG LUMBER PLANT
NOT TO CEASE WORK
Arkansas Short Leaf Com
pany's Mill to Continue
Operations for Present.

eve are making an effort to run
a. long as we possibly can," said
]. NJ. Stewards, manager OF the Ar
kansas Short Leaf Lumber company
last night when asked concerning
the rumor which was circulated yes
terday that the plant would cease
onerations before the first Of NO
yember. Mr.. Stewards stated that no
such action had yet been decided on
and that nothing definite could De
given out at present.
eve have not yet decided TO close
down our plant and before such steps
will be taken we will first curtal
our force and operate about four or
five days week." added Mr.. Sowards
"This will not be done, however,, un'
III # has been found absolutely
necessary. We have not decided OH
any action yet, and there is abso-
lutly no foundation for the rumor
at the present time, at least"
force of nearly 500 men Is at
present employed at the mill, and the
monthly payroll is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
War Tax Bill Will Be Re-
ported by Conferees and
Adopted This Morning.
REVENUE FROM LAW
ONLY $90,000,O 900
Conference Reduces Tax on Beer and
Eliminates That on Rectified Spir.
itS-Theatre Tax Is
Changed.

Washington, Oc1 21.-The confer
ees on the war tax bill reached an
agreement on all items tonight, and
prepared to report to the house and
senate tomorrow morning. The re-
port will be adopted without delay
and congress will adjourn tomorrow
night until December.
The estimated revenue from the bill
in it's final form will be $90,000,000 in
stead of the $1O7, 100000 provided in
the biz as it passed the senate. The
principal cuts are on beer and whis-
key, and the conferees were unable to
loss.
The tax on beer, which the senate
had put at $1.75 per barrel, was re-
duced to $1.50 a barrel carried in the
house bill. This means loss of $15,-
100000. The tax of cents a gallon
on rectified spirits, estimated to
bring in s5,OOO,OOO was taken out of
the bill. The wine, perfumery, news
paper and insurance taxes were left
as in the senate bill The tobacco
tax is the same as in the senate bill
except that the exemption was reluc-
ed from 5000 to 5000. AS in the SEN
ate bill gasoline is not taxed.
The tax on pawn brokers, which
was 500 in the house bill and $50 in
the senate bill, was left at the latter
figre.
A compromise at $50 was reached
on the tax on other kinds of brokers.
As in the senate bill, mortgages es-
capped taxation. A tax on theatres
was changed in the grading. The tax
will be as follows: $25 upon seating
capacity up to 25O; $50 up to 500; $75
I'D to 800, and 500 over $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Seizure of Three Standard
Oil Tank Steamers Creates
Acute Situation.
PROTECTION FOR
u. S. SHIPPING
That President Wilson
Takes Position Vigorous Efforts
Must BE Made to Protect
Shipping.

Washington. Oct. 21.-The United
States today made peremptory de-
mand upon Great Britain that she
Immediately release the American tank
ship John ID. Rockefeller. seized by
a British battleship and detained at
Kirkwall, in the Orkney islands.
The Rockefeller was bound from
philadelphia to Copenhagen with d
cargo of Illuminating oil. The pro-
test followed the seizure of two otAer
American tank steamers-the PA
turia and the Brindella.
The three ships are owned by the
Standard Oil company, which has re
quested the senate department to de-
mand immediate release Of the all.
AS soon the the capture OF the Rock
efeller was formally reported to Act
ing Secretary of State Lansing today
he conferred with the president.
The outcome was cabled instruc-
tons to Ambassador Page in London
ito protest to Great Britain and re-
quest the release of the vessels
This is the first claer demand Of
the United States upon Great Britain
since the inception of the war. 1t
| has apparently created situation tt
solve which either the United States
OF Great Britain imtst back down.
Officially it was stated today there
is not question Of the facts in the
seizure of the John d. Rockefeller:
that Great Britain has taken an atti.
tude absolutely opposite to the ideas
of the United States to comfy and
neutrality.
Ali the issues between the United
| States and Great Britain before this
are: AS to the use of the United
States ports as bases for the enemy.
whether or not the vessel was an
auxiliary army cruiser; whether yes
sells were given registry under thu
rules of the so-called declaration Of
London, which the government has
not signed officially; whether the
charge of CERTAIN vessels contained
contraband Of war.
After Mr. Lansing discussed til,
general subject of neutral shipping
with President Wilson it was under
stood that the president had taken
the position that vigorous effort
should be made to protect vessels fly
ing the American flag in cases where
International law dos not give the
right. In cases where ships trans
ferred to American registry are seiz
ed the government will ask If the
transfers were bona fide, and one,
that is established will do it's utmos
to protect American owners carrying
on lawful trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
The Official Announcements
From French, Germans and
Russians Report Progress.
ALLIES HOLDING
ENEMY IN BELGIUM
Battle RACES Ficrccly Yesterday Along
i5.MiIc Front, Apparently With
out Success for
Any.

Paris. Oct. q, II p. m.-The follow
ing official statement was issued to-
night:
"On our left wing from the North
sea to lie Basse a violent battle ragged
today along the front from Newport to
Dixmuyden, from Ypres to Menin and
from Warneton to LeBasse. Accord
ing to the latest news the allied
forces were helding their own at oil
points.
"There is nothing to announce from
the center or right wing.
ain Russia the German army which
is moving against Warsaw was forced
yesterday into a precipitate retreat.
The enemy is abandoning the position
which 1t had organized defensively.
The Russians are in pursuit, and are
taking many prisoners"
Berlin, by wireless by way of Lon
don, Oct. 21.-Main headquarters make
the following report:
German troops advancing along
| the coast from Ostend encountered en-
envy from Newport. The enemy west
of Lille was repulsed on Tuesday with
heavy losses.
"There is nothing to report from the
eastern theatre.
at is officially announced from VI
emma that in Russian Poland allied
German and Austro-H Hungarian caval-
ry engaged and repulsed large forces
of the enemy's cavalry in an attempt
to advance west Of Warsaw.
"Antizari harbor Tin Montenegro
has been bombarded by u.s." continues
the statement. "Officers and ware
houses were destroyer.
1.-THE Islamatic movement in Tur-
key is extending. The Constantinople
press regard the German success with
rejoicing.
"The French are contemplating
bringing troops from Senegal and AL
geria to French Alsace-Lorraine."
London, Oct 21.-The following Of
fetal Russian statement has been re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
company:
| German troops in the region north
of the river Tilijacha have been re-
pulsed and are now in full retreat,
leaving many wounded behind.
A position on the left bank Of the
Vistula was secured"
Paris, Oct. 21-Fighting continued
Throughout the day with undated fury
in West Flanders from the North sea.
across the French frontier. A terrific
battle along three front wits total
line of As miles was officially reported
by the war office. Reports were re-
ceived that the English fleet is bonn
harding Ostend. occupied by the
Germans. but no mention was made in
the official communications.
The northernmost point of the
allies line rests at Newport. From
here to Dixmuyden, along line 10
miles long, the allies were engaged In
stemming desperate advance of the
Germans on Dunkirk. Presumably the
Belgian army led by King Albert. was
in this engagement, as 1t was report
ed near here last night.
From Ypres to Menin battle RACED
in an east and west line of Is miles.
lying at right angles across straight
north and south German line only re-
Gently stretched from Ostend through
Ypres and on to Lille.
The third line extended from War
neton straight south to LeBasse. ThIs
is the first time Warneton has been
mentioned in the news from the front.
J It is a frontier town Of Belgium.
(ContinuoI IN papo ~ 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
M'ILHENNEY WARNS
Federal employees
Men Under Civil Service Must MOI
Become prominent in PoIftical
Movements.

Washington, Oct. 21.-John A. NC
1lhenney, president of the civil serv-
ice commission, today sent notices 10
All employees of the government IN
washington and in the field warning
against political activity IN aovanoe
of the November election. Govern
ment employees may not attend any
political convention or address IT,
serve as officers of political cup;
organize conduct or address a poll
tical rally; solicit political support
For any party or candidate; serve as
election officer, or. in short, become
prominently identified with any poA-
tical movement, party or faction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Vote 1881, Congress
(eiects Proposed Amend
mnent to Reserve Act.
|ApEHOUSE BILL
TO BECOME LAW
loress Also Expected to Adopt
mendment Increasing Amount Of
Emergency Currency Banks
May Issue.

vashington, Oct. 21.-The hope Of
southern congressman and sena-
that they could get through con-
i legislation specifically providing
If for the cotton yfswers was
Rlght to an end late today when
house defeated the bill directing
secretary of the treasury to de-
h $3.50 100000 in Southern banks
he loaned to the cotton and to-
TO growers. The vote was 1923 to
he house then prepared to take up
Smith-Lever warehouse bill and
ain amendments to the federal re-
ve act. the effect of which will be
extend some relief to the cotton
|wers.
The warehouse bill provides for the
bral licensing of cotton ware
SEES and improve the negotiability
cotton warehouse receipts. The
b important of the federal reserve
amendments provides that a bank
issue emergency currency to the
extent of it's capital and surplus.
her the existing law it is limited to
per cent.
he cotton relief measure came up
the form Of an amendment to an
endment in the federal reserve act,
icing necessary for the rules COM
tee to bring out special rule to
pmplish it. Early today the house
pted, the rule by a vote of 120 to
and debate began at once on the
Ton measure.
[inority Leader Mann, Chairman
IS Of the banking and currency
hmittee, and others, opposed the
What the South needs is a market
cotton" said Mr.. Mann. eff bill
dollars were to be placed in the
ks of the South today. I doubt
Fther money would be any easier to
row there tomorrow. Men loan
hey with two objects in view-one
secure the return of the principal
one to secure the return of the
frest upon the money. And peo-
in the South and banks elsewhere
not loan money upon cotton or
thing unless they feel fairly SCI
e that the money will be returned
Them; that their security is good.
ating bank notes will not add to
(r relief"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Pine BLUFF HORSES
GOING To THE WAR
French Army Agent Buys Forty
Saddle Animals for Use Of
Cavalry Officers.

Ben Norwood of Fort Worth, Tex
as, purchasing agent for the French
government was in the city yester-
day and purchased forty saddle
horses from Talheimer Brothers.
which will be used for cavalry hors IS
by the French army officials. The
animals will be shipped to Fort Worth
from whence they will be- shipped to
France. Mr.. Norwood will return
later to make other purchases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
A Timely Subject.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 21.-John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan
American Union of South American
Republics today is the guest of the
Tri-Cities, and this evening will
speak under the auspices of the AZ
ter-Dinner Club of Moline. His sub
ject will be Our Great iPan-Ameri-
can Opportunity of the Hour" Prob
ably no man is better qualified to
real with this subject than he, and is
expected that large attendance will
listen to him this evening including
representative men from large sec.
tons of Illinois and Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Taylor Wires News.

|lrst news that all hope for con-
Fsional action in behalf of the cot
industry was ended reached Pine
ID Yesterday afternoon shortly az
o'clock in telegram to The
(phic from Col. Sam Taylor. who
among the Southern congressman
(tlng valiantly for the South. Col.
llor's telegram read:
nur amendment for relief of the
(tnern cotton producers defeated in
mouse by a vote of 81 yeas to 1913
Is"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Auto Skids: Two Die.

hicago. Oct. 1.-Two men were
"a and folr other persons, in
llng a woman, were injured here
~ when the automobile in which
! were riding in Ninety-sec nc
eet skidded into telephone pole
dead are Thomas Rafter ari
INK Leonard, both of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

Marriage License.
License to wed was issued yesterday
to Verse Kelley and Miss Bessie Nc
Way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
GERMANS Forced
TO QUIT OSTEND
This Is Report Brought to England
by 400 Wounded Belgian
SAIdiQrS

London, Oct. ALA Central News
dispatch from Folkstone says that 400
wounded Befgians have arrived there
from Calais. The soldiers state that
the Germans have been driven out
of Ostend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

1.-The campaign in East Prussia,
and the German line into Russia. The
Germans are reported to have con-
centrated a large force at Jurburg.
2.-Scene of the heaviest fighting
between the allied Germans and Aus
TRANS and the Russians. Battles are
reported to the north, south and west
of Warsaw.
3, The line of German reinforce
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
STATE BANKERS
MEET TUESDAY
ON COTTON POOL
State Association Asks Each
Bank to Contribute 2 Per
Cent to Fund.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.--R. e. Wait,
secretary of the Arkansas Bankers
association, acting in behalf of the
president, George W. Rogers, today
called special meeting of the
organization for October q, when the
plain of raising Arkansas share Of
the proposed $150,O00,00O fund for
cotton loans will be considered. Ar
kansas is expected to raise approxi-
mately $3,oo0,OO0 Letters sent t.,
every special meeting of the board Of
directors to have them authorize sub
scriptions of not less than two per
cent of their total resources.
New Workers MagnanimOus.
Washington, Oct. Civ. p. G.
Harding of the federal reserve board,
went to New York today to confer
with bankers Their about the $780,
100000 loan fund to take care of the
surplus cotton crop.
New York bankers are understood
here to desire to put up their con-
tributi'ns TO the fund with the agree
ment that they shall be safeguardeG
with a first lien on the cotton. 1t
was said the Northern bankers. in
GLIDING New York. might be willing
to contribute 4 or cents a pounl
on the cotton to be cared for, with
the understanding that their obliga-
ton should be the first considered at
the time of repayment. If Southern
bankers participating in the plan de-
sire 10 put up several cents addition
al on each pound of cotton their obli-
cations would come second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

ments to the battle front along the
Vistula An important German base
has been established at Pietkrow.
4. Vicinity of Przemysl, where both
Germans and Russians report serious
engagements.
). The new line of entertainments
which the Germans declare the Rus
slams have been forced to erect by
defeats around PrZemysl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

Italy Denies Selling Aylonia.
Rome, Oct. 21.-Reports of a hos-
tile occupation of Avlonia, Albania,
today were denied by the Italian gov
eminent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

CONTINUED on Page 81.