davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

1Eo-W Z teach you the barber trade and give
posItion IN our chain of shops at good wages
| tor $50. Atlanta Barber College 10 E. Mitchell
ST., Atlanta, Ga ~ " IL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

80 Ihoroughbred Buff Rock eggs for sale at
I've each delivered. D. Mood Welborn,
IInlty, ~. - 20
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Two fine building
lots in Carrick grove. Will go cheap
ftaken at once. Apply at this Office,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

The story of Europe and the
Nations at war; profusely illustrat-
ed and nearly 500 pages. for only
Soc in connection with The Review
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

PLAN L kUDZU now for permanent pas
ture. a perennial legume. 10 per cent pro-
, TEN. Al stocks relish on green or dry. Easy
cuttings a season Write for pamphlet and
special prices today. George r. Otani. Sem
mes, Ala. MIC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

YES WE TEACH you the barber trade and
give position in our Rchain of shops at good
wages for $50. Atlanta Barber College. 10 E..
MctcheM ST., Atlanta. Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, g lessons,
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on cre>'it Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132.
Edwards Business College, If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

FOR SALE---Hatching Eggs. White Leghorn
and Columbian Wyandottes. bred to lay strain.
one dollar per setting. Holden Branch Poul-
try Farms. Lumber Bridge, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

HES--We teach you the barber trade and give
position in our chain of shops at good wages
for $50. Atlanta Barber College. 10 E. Nit
chell St. Atlanta, Ga. LII
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Eggs. Four dollars for
fifteen. Tompkins, Lanford, De Graft
strains, we'll crossed Gives quality,
color, size right. J. T. Moss, Creed
moor, N. G. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

ID VANS WOMEN ARE MAKING MONEY
W1tnout interfering with household duties
Writen by the Women, 10c Johnson Mer-
can'ile Co., BOX 81, Owingsvilie, KY. m12
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

EGGS FOR HATCHING--S.. G. wb;,e o.
plngtons; kellersstrass strain; fertility puaran-
teed 81. 80, $3.50 $500 per Is. Carolina Orpinr-
ton Yards. Box 81, Littleton n C. m *
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

lOsoV addresses of sufferers from constipation.
wanted; Guaranteed ''Drugless Cure" Send
stamped envelope for information. An
me L. Mannlng, Manchester. n. C. m Is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Wanted s s14ssWessE Ss

earning $50 $3.50 Write sample
tory. It's selling like Everybodys Customer
ytee's FaetoFses, 1874 nsissts Es 'sasspss issiasa
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
BRITISH JOIN sERBIANs

London-The Quadruple Entente mas
delivered a final ultimatum to greece
demanding that she either join Win
them and garry out her treaty pledges
to Serbia or demobilize.
The commercial blockade declared
on the Hellenic empire Immediately
after Earl Kitchener had an hours
audience with King Constantine, is re-
garded as only a first move to impress
on the sovereign that the Allies mean
what they say.
An Athens dispatch to the Times
saws allied fleets have already begun
searching all steamships flying the
| Greek flag in the Aegean and the Medl-
terranean.
British forces have Joined the Ser
bian army, making it's last STAND at
Monastir, according to news dlspatch-
es from Bucharest. The dispatches
also said the British were receiving
reinforcemcnts.
Another Serbian army is at bay on
the plains of KosSovo and ngntlng
what the military observers say is a
fateful battle.
The Germans announce the capture
of Novipazar, and thus they are on
the direct road to Mitrovitza, which
has been the Serbian capital since
Nish was captured by the Bulgarlans'
The Serbs reported an important VIC
tory at Leskovats, in the Nish district,
after a battle lasting several days.
They say the Bulgarian losses were
A dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces the arrival in that city OF a
contingent of German troops and says
that Field Marshal o Mackensen IS
expected there within a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
General

Hetty Green, the richest woman in
the country, celebrated her eightieth
birthday.
The Missouri Public Service Com
mission began at Jefferson City a for
NAL hearing or the proposed plan for
the reorganization Of the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad.
Officials investigating the fire which
destroyed the plant of the John A.
Roebling Sons Co., at Trenton, N. j.,
discovered that the fire alarm boxes
had been tempered with before the
fire.
George Moriarity, captain of the
Detroit American League team, was
Internationally released.
Since the new liquor regulations
went into effect in England, there has
been a decrease of 40 per cent in the
number of prosecutions for drunken
ness.
France has proibited the voluntary
sale to a foreigner of any French sea-
going vessel during the remainder of
the war and for a period of six months
after peace is established.
The six a%eroplanes forming the First
Aero Squadron of the United States
Army will leave Fort Worth, Texas, on
the last lap of their journey from
Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Foreign

Victor Manuel Corral, formerly Sec
rotary to General Huerta, was dis
covered in hiding in Mexico City and
arrested.
DIR. Wellington Koo, Chinese Minis
ter to the United States, left London
for New York on the American liner
New York.
Porter Charlton, convicted at Como,
Italy, of the murder of his wife, was
released from prison there and will
return to New York.
The Shah of Persia will not leave
Teheran, the capital, as reported, ac-
cording to a recent government procla-
nation.
Western Canada's wheat crop is
estimated at 341 ,589, 500 bushels.
Professor Rephael Meldola, consid-
cred one of the most distinguished
chemists in the world, died at Lon
don at the age of &C years.
King George of England has created
a new order, the Order of the Red
Cross, to be awarded for special serv-
ices in nursing.
Gen. Pedro Muniz, former Peruvian
premier and minister of war, died
at Lima.
The Norwegian steamer Tellus, New
York for ~Viadivostok, went ashore
off Nemuro, Japan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
What the World Is Doing Told
in Condensed Form.
MOVES IN THE GREAT WAR
Battles in Europe's Gigantic Struggle
Affairs at the Nations Capital
Happenings in All Corners
of the Country.
War Bulletins

The French troop ship Calvados,
with 500 soldiers aboard, returning to
France from service in the Darda-
nelles, was torpedoed and sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine.
Greece was declared blockaded,
economically and commercially, by
the French and British. The Greek
Cabinet afterward sat from 9 in the
evening until 8 o'clock the next morn
ing considering this drastic action of
the Allies.
All along the great battlefront in
France the Allies opened up on the
German trenches with a tremendous
and sustained rain of artillery fire.
This is believed to be significant. The
French, it is thought, are planning an
important movement for which the ar
tillery actions are a preparation.
Greek vessels in English ports were
ordered detained temporarily by the
British government as a hint to Greece
concerning what will happen unless
she meets the Allies Balkan terms.
The British hospital ship Anglia,
carrying 1856 wounded soldiers from
France, was sunk in the English Chan
mel by a mine. Three hundred OF
those aboard were saved.
The first meeting of the Anglo
French military and diplomatic lead
ers was held at the French Admir-
atty. The French members were
Premier BRAND, General Gallieni, Min
lister of War, Admiral Lacese, Minister
of Marine and General Joffre, the
French Commander-in-Chi ef.
The Allies warned Greece and
threatened to blockade her ports, IN
less the provisioning of German sub
marines was stopped. Meanwhile,
Greek ships are being visited and
searched by Allied warships.
Earl Kitchener, British Secretary
for War, arrived at Mudros. on the
Greek island of Lemnos, accompanied
by the Resident-Genera of Egypt.
The London press was practically
unanimous in expressing approval Of
Great Britain's wisdom in sending
Earl Kitchener, as reported, to con-
fer with King Constantine of Greece
regarding the attitude of that country
in the Balkan conflict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
GREECE WON'T INTERN ALLIES MEN
100000 ARMY FOR KITCHENER
Mine SINKS GERMAN DREADNOUGHT
Fifteen New English Submarines in Baltic Sea, London
Misunderstanding COnstantine's Vessels Are Over
hauted and Searched by italian Warships.
HEAVY FIGHTING AGAIN REPORTED AT GALLIPOLI

Paris.-The sinking of one of Ger
many's newest dreadnoughts in the
Baltic Sea vas reported in a dispatch
from Rotterdam.
1t was reported that the vessel
struck a mine. Thirty-three mem
bers of her crew were drowned. The
rest escaped, but it is not known
where they landed.
The announcement has been made
in dispatches from London that from
fifteen to twenty-five of Great Brit
aims newest submarines have enter
ed the Baltic Sea.
No details of their mission was
given out, but the move was made as
o as renewed activity by German
warships had been reported.
P~etrograd reported that a German
patrol steamship was sunk in the
Baltic near Windau by Russian tor
pedo boats. One officer and nineteen
soldiers were taken prisoner.
The Italian artillery continued it's
bo~mbardment of Gorilla and made
further breaches in the Notifications.
The Italian infantry has been re-
inforced for a final charge and is clos
ing in on the city. Rome reports that
the citadel cannot hold out much
longer and the opening of the gateway
to Trieste is said to be only a ques-
ton of hours.
The Serbs, aided by wintry weather,
have slowed up the Austro-G German ad-
vance in the north and have won a
victory over the Bulgarians north of
Pristina.
Their important success near Les
kovats on the Nish-Salonica railroad,
south of Nish, is fully confirmed. The
Bulgarians lost many men and many
supplies and fled in disorder to the
eastern bank of the Morava River.
The heavy reinforcement of the Ser
bians by the British has delayed the
march of the Bulgarians on Monastir.
A dispatch from Athens says the
Greek Cabinet has agreed to accept
the conditions laid down by the En-
tente Powers, except the one requir-
ing Greece to take active part in the
war on the side of the Allies.
The London Daily Chronicles Ath-
ems correspondent says the Greek
Premier assured Earl Kitchener that
Greece is prepared to go the utmost
possible lengths to give satisfaction
to the deman dsof the Allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
RUSSIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE

London.-It is reported that the
shipment of ammunition from Great
Britain to France has been stopped,
the generals at the front having sent
word that the supply is now more than
ample, and this in face of the fact
that the artillery is kept busy night
and day.
The recent conference of the Joint
war council of British and French
leaders in Paris is said to have laid
plans for a determined thrust to break
the German line in the west, and at
another conference to be hid in Lon
don, Italy and Russia will b repre-
scented. At the next meeting he
smash in the east and the attack in
he Austro-Italian zone, which were
considered only specifically in Paris,
will get more detailed attention, it is
s.dai
Italy is pushing arrangements for
the dispatch of 100000 more troops
to Gorilla, where a determined effort
will be made to open the gateway to
Trieste. Artillery has been hammer
ing the city constantly in preparation
for the infantry assault.
Recent successes Of the Russians
on the eastern front are credited by
Petrograd to their artillery, for which
thy are now reported to have plenty of
ammunition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

Salonica (via Paris).-From a per-
son who is in a pc ition to be fully in
formed on the situation it was learn
ed that King Constantine has assured
General Kitchener, the British Secre-
tary for War, that he. had v con-
sidered disarming or interning Entente
Allied troops who might take refuge
ON Greek soil, though a number Oh
Austrians. including several officers,
are now informed in Greece
Earl Kitchener, during the CONFER
ence is reported to have declared that
England will have by next March
1000. 900 soldiers under arms and Will
be in a position to arm and provision
6 600 900 Russians, and that onse-
n~uentlv it would show great stupidity
to think the war could end otherwise
than in complete defeat for Germany.
Respecting the friction which mas
arisen between Greece and Great BTU
ain and the coercive measures
which the British insist do not IN any
sense constitute a blockade, 1t was
stated the King regards this ltuatlon
tbe result of a misunderstanding and
easily remediable.
Greece is ready to assure the En-
tente allies that her only purpose OF
maintaining troops in Macedon IS
the legitimate necessity of self-pres-
ervation, especially in the event the
allies decide to abandon their Balkan
expedition, leaving Greek Macedonia
at the mercy of the victorious Bull
garians with their army already in the
field.
AS the statements of the French
and British respecting a serious con-
+~inuation of the Balkan campaign
leave Greece in doubt on this point,
it was said, there is no present posi-
hilitv either of the rehabilitation or
withdrawal of the Greek troops from
Salonica.
Rut he moment the allied forces
operating in this field assume pro-
portions sufficient to guarantee a Sc
rious prosecution of the Balkan cam
paign. rendering Greece's OWL de-
tense in Macedonia superhuous, the
King will not refuse to consider de-
mobilization, or at least the with
drawal of the Greek troops from Sa-
lonica if their presence is regarded
as embarrassing to the movements Oh
the allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
PITH OF H
WAR NEWS

The Austro-German and Bulgarian
line in central and west Serbia, be-
fore which the Serbs and Montene-
grins are falling back in the direc-
ton of Montenegro and northern
Albania.
The British Foreign Office stated no
Greek ships are being seized or held
up in the ports of the Kingdom, and
that no blockade of Greek ports
has been instituted or is in
force.
From Chiasso, near the Italian from
tier, it is reported that Italian
troops have begun landing in Al
bania.
Italy has actively Joined in the meas
ures adopted by the Entente to force
compliance with its terms, and ItaI-
ian warships were reported to be
overhauIing all Greek ships.
Renewed activity is reported at the
DardaneIIes and is attributed to the
recent presence of Field Marshal
Kitchener. From German and Turk
ish sources come reports of violent
fighting on the tip of GallipoIi Pen
~insuIa, in the vicinity of SedduI-
Bahr. The Cologne Gazette calls
the new operations inflated by the
Entente Allies "a great offensive
movement"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Washington

Legislation to retire Judge Lamar of
the Supreme Court on full pay be-
cause of his physical disability, will
be introduced in Congress.
Postmaster-Genera Burleson began
organizing for the Christmas rush. The
largest Christmas business ever
known is expected this year.
Speaker Clark met President Will
son to confer on the legislative pro-
gram to be submitted to the next con-
gress.
Winter headquarters are being es-
tablished in Washington by the Alaska
Railway Commission. The Commits
sioners hope to have Congress vote
5000, 900 for the construction of the
railway.
Vice-President Marshal1's wedding
gift to Mrs. Norman Gait, President
Wilson's ~fancee, is a gorgeous Navajo
Indian chiefs blanket, made at the
reservation in northeastern Arizona.
After consulting with his cabinet,
President Wilson began work on his
message to the Sixty-fourth Congress.
After a weeks delay, owing to lack
of information, the State Department
took action in the case of the Italian
liner Ancona, torpedoed in the Medi-
t%erranean with the loss of about 200
lives, including some Americans. In
structions were sent to Ambassador
Penield at Vienna directing him to
apply to the Austrian Foreign Office
for a complete account of the sinking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Sporting

Nearly 1000 shivering spectators
whose spinal columns were raked by
a cold northeast wind, saw Harvard's
great team smother the Yale eleven
at Soldiers Field by a score of 41-0.
Hal" Vollmer,' Columbia's intercol-
legiate champion swimmer, broke his
own record for the 100-yard swim in
a trial race in the Columbia pool. He
was clicked in the fast time of Sc rs
seconds.
Al Mccoy, the middleweight cham
pion, and Zulu Kid were suspended
for a period of thirty days by the
New York State Athletic Commission
at. a special meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Can't Get Enough Water.

Before the State Public Utilities
Commission in Camden on the COM
plant of residents of Pitman who are
seeking an order compelling tn Pit
man Water Company to furnisrY hat
community with a more adequateAgup-
ply, Winslow B.. Ingram, an inspector,
said he had made a test on a livery
stable and found it altogether impos-
sible to get a prope~ stream. The
tank, he said, has a capacity of 3d.,
900 gallons of water, but he found but
10000 in it. The inspector declared
that the pressure was not sufficient
to send a stream to the caves of the
stable.
William F. Royds, postmaster at
Grassy Sound, also filed a petition
asking the commission to compel the
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
company to stop the trains On both
sides of the bridge, as was the GUS
tom until a footway was built across
the stream. Under the present condi-
lions, it is claimed, the people are
greatly Inconvenience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
PLEA TO U. S. FOR WOMEN.

Britain Asks Washington to See Mis-
sion Works in Serbia Are Safe.
London.-The British Foreign Office
is asking the State Department at
Washington take diplomatic steps to
assure protection for the ONE con-
nected with the relief missions in Ser
bia.
Lord Robert Cecil announced in
Parliament that there seemed to be
no reason to suppose that the wo-
men were likely to be badly treated
by the Bulgarians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

]. P. Morgan has so far recovered
from his recent operation for appen-
dicitis that he was able to leave his
home at Glen Cove, l.. l., for his
New York City home.
Mrs. ]. H. Crane was trampled to
children were badly hurt at the dem
onstration at Memphis, Tenn, to well
come the Liberty Bell.
The Anchor Line steamer Tuscania,
which ran aground while leaving
Glasgow, was placed in drydock. The
passengers went to Liverpool to sail
on another steamer.
Nearly 1900 spectators at the Min
nesota-Wisconsin game at Madison,
Wis, were thrown to the ground
when a section of the bleachers col
lapsed.
After racing for half a mile with
an express train between Brewster
and Croton Falls, N. Y, a large deer
was struck by the locomotive and kill
ed.
Lieutenant Zanni, an Argentine
military aviator established a new al
titude record when he assembled to
a height of 1925 feet.
B~lackbeard's Island, between Savan-
nah and Brunswick, Ca, will be con-
verified by the government into q
refuge for migratory birds.
A lifeboat of the steamer Ancona,
recently t~orpedoed, was found beach
ed near laramie, Italy. 1t contained
thirteen bodies.
Battered by the gale and leaking,
the fishing smack, Drake, arrived at
Atlantic City, N. j. All of the crew
of nine men and the captain needed
medical attention.
Subscriptions to the third Hungar-
ian war loan total $500, 000, 900.
After losing 1000 men in battle,
General Villa and his army retreat
ed from Hermosillo.
A penalty clause providing impris-
onment from six days to six months,
and a fine of $1,000 for any illegal
manipulation of food prices in France
was added to the law governing food
prices.
The German val ministry will re-
lease a limited amount of cotton for
home industry.
San Francisco bid 5000, 900 for ex-
penses for the 1916 Democratic ma
tional convention.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt
throughout the Imperial Valley and
other southern California points.
Elihu Root will accept the nomina-
ton for president if it is offered him
by the Republican party.
Regular mail communication with
Mexico City has been restored.
The eruption of Mt. Stromboli in
Sicily has grown more violent.
Fifteen white long term convicts
escaped from the convict camp at
Sandy Mush, near Asheville, N. G.
Patrick Cudahy, head of the family
Of packers, retired from business,
handing over the big packing plant
at Cudahy, Wis, to his son, Patrick
F. Cudahy.
The United States transport Buford
arrived at Galveston, Tex, from Pen
SdCOld, Will Tic WOHIy AAN
Regiment on board.
Official figures give the loss sus-
by the Bethlehem Steel Co., in
the fire that destroyed it's No. A ma
chine shop as 81, 500, 900
The eighth anniversary of Okla
homa as a state was celebrated by
the cornerstone of the new
capitol.
Count Wolff etternich, the new
German ambassador to Turkey, arriv-
ed at Constantinople to his
duties.
President Wilson has decided to
visit Columbus, Ohio, December 10.
He has promised to make two adj
dresses there.
Edwin V. Morgan, American Ambas-
sador to Brazil, donated 500 volumes
Of Brazilian history and literature to
the Widener Library at Harvard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
ENGLAND WAS PREPARED.

Lord HaIdane Says Wa Did Not
Catch Britain Off Guard.
London.-Viscount Haldane, for
mer War Secretary, speaking at
Hampstead, declared the Germans
would have reached Paris, and per-
hans Calais, had not the Government
taken prompt action upon the warn
ings which he and others had given.
The British Government, he said,
was not taken unawares, but was able
to mobilize the army and navy at the
of the outbreak of the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Trust Company Escapes Wreck.

1t was emphatically stated that the
financial difficulties that have arisen
to temporarily embarrass former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., have no bearing Upon the Federal
Trust Company, of Newark. Commits.
sioner of Banking and Insurance
George M. La Monte, announced that
the Federal Trust Company was strong
and sound, with assets of 81, 500, 900
above all claims of depositors
IN capital and surplus with a fur
her large amount for undivided
Eofts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Governor silent About wiIIpenn.

81 am not going to discuss the mat
ter" said Governor Fielder, when
asked what comments, if any, he had
to make concerning State Senator
Charles M. Egan's statement that as
a matter of gratitude for past favors
Governor Fielder ought to be n of
the most ardent advocates of the
nomination of H. Otto Wittpenn for
the go%vernorship next year
The Senator had pointed out hat
as Wittpenn withdrew in favor Of
Fielder in 1913, Fielder ought to re-
ciprocate by coming out for Wittpenn
in 1916.
Governor Fielder stated that he did
not feel called upon to say anything.
about the governorship at this timex
At the Wittpenn headquarters
there was also an absence of COM
ments regarding the Egan statement.
"Basin" Case Up Again.
An investigation by Chief Justice
Gummere into the claims of the State
of New Jersey in the suit of the Le-
high Valley Railroad company, involv-
ing the ownership of the "Basin of
1867" in Jersey City, featured the argu-
ment on the appeal in the suit be-
fore the Court of Errors and Appeals.
Assistant Acknowledgement Her
bert Boys argued the case for the
State, following former Justice Gill
bert Collins, of Jersey City, who
presented the argum mt for the Le-
high Valley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

Jersey Railroads Taxes Soar.
Unless the courts intervene the rail-
roads of New Jersey will a $7,333,-
675 to the state in taxes. This is an
increase of $532,S29 ju the tax since
last year