davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
People 1t will Pay You to
PatrOniZe

The Home Banking company directs
your attention to the Christmas Saw
ings Club. Those who join the club
can, by saving little each week, re-
ccive a check for a neat amount at
the end of the year. See ad and also
talk it over with Cashier Crowson at
once.
We call attention to the ad of Alex
ander's in this issue. In Christmas
you desire for a present can be found
here. If you will make a. call you are
sure to find just what yon want and
at the most reasonble prices.
The Fair has an ad this week solicit
ing your business.
Mofftt Furnishing company, "the
Christmas store" presents an attractive
list of Santa Claus specials and you are
the winner by reading and complying
with the request to visit this store.
The Commercial National Bank pre-
sents some interesting figures for your
consideration.
Brewers one price store is well
equipped for Christmas shopping and
your attention is directed to ad.
Gilmer's Speciality Store is making
strong appeal for your business in
to-the-p point ad today.
Aliens department store is ever to
the front with specialties of value and
the trade profits by reading what this
progressive firm has to say.
Robinowitz announces the continuance
of his fire sale and says the same great
values await one and all.
Arctic Ice and Coal company says buy
coal--good coal-coal that will burn
they have it, also bottled drinks. The
phone number is 100 and Manager Joe
Lee is "on the ground at all times.
Thacker's, the popular shoe and
gents furnishers have page ad OF
values today and tells
you by paying cash you save money
on all your purchases.
See what Hart has to say in his
Heart Throbs' ad today.
Staley, the jeweler tells you of
useful and appropriate Christmas
presents in space today.
We direct your attention to the
Xmas ad of the Leonard Beavans-
Stamey Co., the ladies store, antlcl-
pating your wants III their line.
Solomon Robonowitz announces
of his sale. See ad.
H. Harris and Bro, offers for
YOUR consideration many timely
Xmas suggestions in practical gifts.
Mofitt Furnishing Co., has an
worded ad in todays
papor.
well-worded ad calling attention to
YOUR Xmas savings accounts. Read
what is said.
Rabbi Pieres, who has been stationed
here for sometime has gone TO Chicago
70 take up similar work there.
Mrs. B. S. Cummings is ccnvalescing
from an operation for append cltls. ]
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
NORTH CAROLINA DOGS WINNERS

In the Derby race last week of the
Pointer Club trials North Carolina dogs
won first honors while "Fairy Beau
won first in the free for all stake, the
prizes being the Charlie Whitlock cup
and the handsome desk given by the
High Point merchants. Naponachee, a
celebrated dog owned by O. f. Hege, of
Winston, was purchased by F'ank Reil-
ly, of Medford, n. j., the price paid be-
ing $780, Quite neat amount in cash
and other prizes were awarded the WIN
ners. The trials ended Thursday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
ge body of people who buy oJs of the goods sold in High Pob
High Point, ~ c., 7huyaay Dec. TO- 1915
THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
, TREE.
3y
:, w. III. Dugdale.

By :, w. H. Dugdale.
We gather here to celebrate
The day that Christ was born.
The bells peal forth an echo,
OF that glorious Christmas Morn
While in that humble manger
In far off Bethlehem's plain;
The meek and lowly Jesus,
| The Prince of Peace, was lain.
| And ever on and upward,
From childhood to the cross,
He bore our every burden
And did not count the cost.
He shares our joys and sorrows
A friend that's ever near
A kind and true protector
That brings us hope and cheer.
Rejoice today, sing praises loud;
Bring forth the diadem
The promise of Comforter
Has come from Bethlehem.
A new born King today has come;
To us son is given;
To breathe blessing on mankind
And teach the way to Heaven.
The King of Heaven, our child and
guide
Takes on a mortal frame
He enters into human strife
To carve immortal fame.
He points the way to truth aid life,
His prayer the good of all.
Hail Him Who Saves You By His
Grace
And Crown Him Lord of All''
Attend ye mortals here on earth
While angels glad proclaim
That peace on earth good will to men
Are offered in his name,
That name that is our future hope
The power that makes us free,
In which all earnest prayers shall rise
In every land and sea.
Peal out we merry Christmas bells,
Proclaim the new born King.
Let every heart and soul rejoice,
Let Heaven and nature sing.
Around this tree this Christmas morn
May peace and plenty reign,
May love and righteousness prevail
Till Christmas comes again.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THE >NAvY's CHRISTMAS.

Uncle Sam sees to it that the boys
in his navy have real celebration on
Christmas. You will enjoy the descrip-
tive article covering the subject which
appears in this issue of the Review.
King Neptune takes the place of Santa
Claus and the bluejackets have rip
roaring time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Found Dead in Bed

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Smith on Smith street was saddened
Tuesday morning by finding their
2 year old daughter, Viola, dead in
bed. Cause of death unknown.
Funeral services were held We dnes.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
J. M. Hiliiard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Used Cafe Cook as a TARGET

An unknown party threw a rock
and also fired two shots into the
kitchen Of the Piedmont Cafe on
South Main street early Tuesday
morning, narrowlylmissing the cook,
Mike Mellus. Evidently the party
had it in for the cook as we'll as the
cafe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THOUGHT HE WAS CROSSING THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN INSTEAD OF
MY SOUP DISH.

A Chat With Jim Diggins-Waving the
Dish Rag as an Emblem of Peace
Flies in the Kitchen-Why Not a
Cleanup Day for the Country Also?
Swat the Fly from the Pies and Vic
tuals-Nothing Like Being ,Diplo-
mat to Accomplish Things.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THE COMMUNITY XMAS
TREE T.
Subscription List Started--.
Let Every One Give and
Do it Quickly, as the
Time is Short---The
Details

AT meeting of the Woman.
club and others Wednesday after.
noon the following was decided upon
in regard to Community Xmas Tree
The Review and The Enterprise
with Mrs. Frank Gurley and Capt.
Talbert of Salvation army committee
TO report to on destitute families.
Mrs. Kephart will get up chorus
to sing carols.
Old postoffice. room will be used
to store gifts and will be open after
moons Of Wednesday, Thursdays
and Fridays. in charge of Boy
Scouts and others.
Buying commttee-Rev. j. M.
Hilliard, Capt. Talbert, Mrs Frank
Gurley and Mrs l. j. Ingram.
Treasurer-Geo. T. Wood.
Boy Scouts will distribute gifts
Christmas evening.
Salvation army and Elks will CO.
operate with newspapers, Boy Scouts,
Woman's Club and individuals.
Let it be known at once what you
will give.
The Review and the Enterprise
are leading a campaign for Com
munity Christmas Tree. They are
ably assisted in the work by the
Woman's Club under the leadership
of Miss Clara Cox and others and
committee of men composed of Geo.
T. Wood. Frank Gurley, Rev. j. NJ
Hilliard and others and the Boy
Scouts are also interested because
their tree will be used for the COM
munity tree and will be stationed
on the little square at the east end
of the Southern Passenger station.
The ladies will furnish goodies for
the stockings of the children and
the men are expected to contribute
money for the more substantial
things such as meat, flour, potatoes.
etc. The Two newspapers of High
Point desire to see every stocking
full" this Christmas and with this
end in view started the community
movement. 1t is a sad thing to
contemplate that in christian
community any one should fail to
feel the true Christmas spirit for lack
of effort ON the part of those in
position 70 bring this happiness,
hence Christmas tree for the poor
whom God loves just as much as
the more favored.
Every merchant is earnestly re-
quested to place box in his store
for the reception of contributions to
this fund and label the box with
words like this: Help the Com
munity Christmas Tree Today"
If the weather should be unfavor-
able it is planned to hold the affair
in the large depot warehouse of the
Carolina and Yadkin River Railway
which Mr.. Sizemore has so gracious
ly and thoughtfully rendered.
Now open up your hearts and
get real blessing. contribute today
to the community Xmas Tree fund
as the time is short.
The subscriptions have been
started.
The Enterprise-$2 SO.
The RevieW-$2.5O.
Full list of contributors to date ,
will bs published in next Tuesdays {
paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

The installment of Meal of the
Navy" due last issue appears this
week together with the one for this
issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
SPECIAL OFFERS

The Review from now until March / !.
1917, for 81 90. Offer good until Jan
1St.
Also we will allow 10 per cent. re-
duction On all old subscriptions paid Yr
renewed during this month. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Shop Early===the Reason

Do your shopping early-the time
is short before. Shop now in COM
fort, later in crowds and discomfort.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

Mrs. e. p. Land mother of Mrs. Car
ter Dalton, is recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
DUTCH VESSEL SUNK
HOLLAND AROUSED WIEN SHIP
is ToRPEDoED EEAR
HOME PORT.
WAS SUNK WHILE AT ANCHOR
Crew of Twenty-Three Men Rescued
From Steamer KatwiIk by Light
ship-German Seizure of Four
TrawIers Stirs the Netherlands.

London, April 17.-Tremendous ex-
citement has been aroused in Hol-
land, according to dispatches received
here, by the destruction of the Dutch
government steamer Katwijk by Ger
man submarine. The Katwijk was
tOrpedoed on Thursday at anchor of
Noordhinder lightship, Holland. She
was of 2,046 tons, bound for Rotter-
dam from Baltimore with corn and
cotton. Her cargo was government
owned.
The sinking of the Katwijk, com
ing on the heels of the seizure Of the
four Dutch trawiers, the st. Nicholas,
Eentwee, Rynland and another as yet
unidentified, by a German torpedo
boat, which took them to Cuxhaven,
has aroused the Dutch government to
take hasty steps to demand immedi-
ate and complete reparation.
The Katwijk sailed from Baltimore
on March o. She had been chartered
from her owners, Erhardt-Dekkers Of
Rotterdam, for this purpose by the
queens government. She was an
chored about seven miles off Noord-
hinder lightship when struck. Her
crew of 23 was rescued by the light
ship A German submarine has been
lowering in the vicinity of Noord-
hinder for several days, other vessels
having been attacked there
An Exchange dispatch from Rotter-
dam says that the sinking of the Kat
wijk has caused the deepest resent
ment throughout Holland Even Ger
man sympathizers have expressed dis
gust at the actions of German sub
marines in disregarding neutral flags.
When torpedoed the steamer was
flying the Dutch flag at her masthead.
The torpedo tore a huge hole in the
vessel and set the ship afire. The
crew tried desperately to save the
vessel A second torpedo put an end
to their efforts. The men took to the
boats and then for the first time OBJ
served the perisCope of a submarine.
Earlier in the day reports reached
AOiuOI VI lllG SluhlLS vi the DIlllSn
steamer Ptarmigan by a German sub
marine in the same vicinity as the
attack of the Katwijk. She sank with
in few minutes, taking II of her
crew of % down with her. Eleven
were rescued by the Iightship. The
Ptarmigan had a tonnage of ATS net.
The admiralty announced that two
British merchant ships including the
Harpalyce, were torpedoed by German
submarines during the week ending
April IA. The Harpalyce was sunk.
The other vessel was towed to port.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
VIENNA CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
Russians Said to Have Lost Battle in
Carpathians-3,5 100000 Men En-
gagged in Gigantic Fight.

Vienna, April 19.-"The most gigan-
tic battle in the history of the world
has resulted in the complete defeat
of the Russians attempting to cross
the Carpathians,' said an official
statement from the war office on Fri
day. In the four-weeks' engagement
100000 men participated The con-
flict reached its climax several days
ago when the Russian offensive
stopped, entirely repulsed. The en-
emys losses were appalling.
Petrograd, April 19.-While flooded
streams and mud.tilled roads are in
creasing the difficulties of military op-
erations in the Carpathians and hamp-
ering the advance of the Russians to
a great extent, more favorable wealth
er conditions in northern and western
Poland have resulted in a renewal Of
fighting there after a lull of several
weeks
Russian successes in the MlaWG re-
gion and west of the Vistula river are
announced In the latest advices from
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
JAPANESE ASSISTING
REVOLT is HEADED BY JAPs IN
VICINITY OF TsINe-TAU, Pc
KING Is INFORMED.
Hung-Hutze Bands Are Looting shan.
tung on Pretext of Uprising
Against President.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Peking.-Considering the fact that
the Japanese gave assistance 20 DR..
Sun Vat Sen in his rebellion against
President Yuan Shi-Kai, and that DR..
Sun retired to Toxic after the revolt
was put down, the report is credited
ill official circles here that Hung -Hutze
bands from South Manchuria, led by
japanese, are now marauding on the
Shantung peninsula in the vicinity of
Tsing-Tau, with banners inscribed
Vanguard of the Army Against Yuan
Shi-Kai." The Chinese government
lodged another protest with Tokyo re-
garding the reported movement of
Japanese troops in Shantung, and also,
it is understood, alleging that Jap
anese troops prevented Chinese troops
from pursuing bands of brigands, near
Tsimo, in neutral territory north of
Tsing-Tau.
Chinese government reports are
said to confirm the newspaper ac-
counts of an alleged agreement be-
tween DR.. Sun and Japanese agents
for Japanese support with money,
arms and men for another revolution.
Numerous executions in several cen
ters, including Peking, of emissaries
of DR.. Sun are now taking place, the
law in China not being sufficiently ad-
vanced to give these men fair trials.
Little beyond the denunciation of al
legged offenders by detectives is neces-
sary to bring about an execution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
OLDEST ACTIVE BANKER
IN OHIO PASSES AWAY
John Gardner, SO, Leading Citizen Of
NuHRsIk and Well Known in State,
Dies in House at Home City.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Norwalk. - John Gardiner, aged 80
years, oldest active banker in the
United States apd leading citizen of
Norwalk, died at his home here. He
was president of the Norwalk National
bank and until six months ago attend
ed regularly to business.
Mr.. Gardiner was born Sept Is,
1915, at GARDENERS Point, CT. When
he was II he went to Norwalk and
entered the Norwalk bank as clerk.
He continued with the bank for 81
years and helped to reorganize it as a
national bank.
He was for three-quarters of cen
tury one of the leading figures in the
commercial life of northern Ohio. He
was president of the Toledo, Norwalx
& Cleveland railroad, built in 1850,
now part of the New York Central
lines. He was also interested in the
first railroad built in Ohio, the Mans
field & Western, and 1t was largely
due TO him that Norwalk In its early
history was made the center of large
grain trade.
In 1862 he assisted former Chief
Justice Salmon p Chase, then secre-
tary of the treasury, to organize the
first national bank in the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
His False Teeth Stolen, Eats Soup

Sandusky. - John Riley, an aged
inmate of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors home, near here, is living on
soup these days because a thief stole
his false teeth. Riley became serious
ly ill about two weeks ago and was re-
moved to the hospital. When not
using them he carried his teeth in a
neat case in the right hand pocket of
a coat. The coat was in the mans
locker and was thought to be safe.
Convalescent, Riley was discharged
from the hospital Wednesday. The
first thing he sought was his teeth.
He found the lock on his locker had
been picked and that coat and con-
tents were gone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
POSES AS OWN BROTHER
Writes Former Wife for 20 Years
While Evading AIlmony Payment,
But May Have to Settle Now.

Milwaukee, April 17.-For twenty
seven years Orville E. Collins, who
disappeared in 1883 and was supposed
to be dead, concealed his identity
from his former wife by posing as a
brother of the missing man The truth
came out when he was ordered to ap-
pear before Judge Eschweiler and
show cause why he should not pay
$6,460 back alimony. Mrs Collins got
divorce and $40 month alimony
in 1888. Afterward she moved to St.
Joseph, Mo. Soon man representing
himself as her missing husbands
brother began writing her letters Re-
turning to Milwaukee recently Mrs.
Collins was accosted by the man on
the street. Investigation disclosed his
identity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
HALT RUSS INVASION
PETRoeRAD ADMITS TROOPS ARE
CHECKED IN HUNGARY.
Kaiser Said to Be Directing Operations
In carpathians-seVen Corps As
sistins Austrlans.

Vienna, April l5.-"The Russian Of
fensive since the fall of Przemysl
along the whole Carpathian front has
been brought to a standstill, and by
counter-attacks by our troops in sew
eral places the Russian lines has been
effectively broken" says the official
statement issued on Tuesday by the
Austrian war office.
Along the whole Carpathian front
there Is marked calmness. Along the
western section Cf the fighting line,
where the Russians recently tried to
break through with strong forces in
the Ondava and Latorcza valleys and
completely failed with heavy losses,
there has not been any fighting for
several days"
Petrograd, April 15.-Great masses
of German re-enfcrcements still are
attempting to save the desperate stu
alton of the Austrian main army.
Several new corps have been spread
over the positions from the Upper
Pilica to the Dunajec to defend the
region of Cracow. Earlier German re-
endorsements, who were too late to
prevent the Russians from occupying
the entire ridge of the middle Car
pathians from Mezo-Laborcz to Uzsok,
have Joined General Litzinger's army,
which is now composed of seven Ger.
man corps and is supported by Aus
trians from Pennsylvania. They have
begun formidable attack on the left
wing of the Russian wing invading
Hungary.
There has been terrific fighting
since the end of the week for posses
sion of the mountain section of the
Stryj-Munkacs road The Russians
hold the village of Kiziouvka and the
immediate slopes to the nearest road,
but the Germans have recaptured 992
meter hill. Close fighting with great
losses continue here, which is the
only section of the eastern Carpathi-
ans remaining in Austro-German
hands. The local check, however, has
not stopped the Russian southern ad.
vance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
BRITISH TOWNS RAIDED
GERMAN AIRsHIPs THROW BOMBS
ON FIVE CITIES.
5lyth, Tyne, WaIlsend, seaton Burn
and cramlington Attacked by Zep-
PeIins-LittIe Damage Done.

Newcastle, England, April ia
Zeppelin airship made a bomb-drop-
ping raid over the Tyneside district in
northeastern England soon after eight
o'clock Wednesday night.
The entire region from Newcastle to
the North sea coast was plunged into
darkness when the first news of the
attack came from Blyth, eleven miles
northeast of Newcastle. The airship
was then heading from the east at
great speed. AS it passed over Blyth
1t dropped eight bombs on the out
skirts of the town.
After leaving Blyth the giant air
craft changed it's course, evidently
intending to make for Newcastle,
The pilot obviously was baffied by the
darkness. Bombs were launched from
the aircraft from time to time hap
hazardly, but little damage was done.
Eventually the airship reached the
Tyne at Wallsend and then proceeded
eastward toward South Shields. AS it
drew near Wallsend bombs were
dropped. One of them fell on a rail
way, narrowly missing crowded pas
senger train on the way to Newcastle.
Between Blyth and Wallsend the
Zeppelin passed over Cramlington and
dropped several bombs in the neigh
borhood. One house was set on fire.
Altogether it was estimated the raid
lasted about twenty-five minutes One
man was injured by shell splinter at
Choppingtown.
Five bombs were dropped "a Wall,
send Two fell in field. They were
located by a farmer, who handed them
over to the police
From Wallsend the raider crossed
the Tyne, and five or six minutes later
was reported at Weston and then at
South Shields, passing eastward. New
castle was missed altogether. Though
there was much excitement, there was
no panic.
One bomb was dropped at Beaton,
within three miles of Newcastle and
Elswick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
ee00o@ee0O9eeeeecGeoee9G
/ NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Copenhagen, April 15.-French avi-
ators bOmbarded the German port city
of Hamburg on Monday. The bar
racks were set on fire and number
of Germans are reported to have been
wounded.
Petrograd, April 15.-Fifteen men
We're killed by an explosion Of an il
iicit vodka factory at Volkovisk.
Washington, April 15.-The United
States exports for the week ending
April 10 were $50,333,813 and imports
were $32,654,566.
Christiania. Norway. April 15.-
Ships arriving here reported having
sighted in the North sea about ten war
ships. Though the warships flew no
flags, they are believed to have been
Germans.
Holbrook, Ariz, April 17.-Eight per-
sons were drowned on Thursday when
Lyman reservoir, which impounds the
waters of the Little Colorado river, IL
miles south of st. Johns, Apache coun-
ty, broke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22
cLAMoR FOR BREAD GROWING.

Verona.-Travelers from the inte-
rior of Austria bring reports of in
creasing unrest resulting from the in
suffiCiency of the bread allowance,
which, although it has been increased,
still is considered inadequate. Demon
,strations against the war are said to
be ncreasing in numbers and violence,
especially in Vienna and at points in
Bohemia, where mobs are reported to
have sacked storehouses in which
were stocks of provisions for the
army. In Trent crowds of women
from the surrounding villages, it is de-
clared, held a demonstration in front
Of the town hall, the townspeople
joined in the demonstration, demand
ing bread or peace. Troops are re-
ported to have been summoned, but
the burgomaster intervened and prom
ised to increase the daily allowance
Of bread from 240 to 300 grams.