davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Asheville to Have Wrapped Bread.
AND GROCERS WILL
= ING IE PEOPLE WANT IT.

ING IF PEOPLE WANT 1T.
Since the people don't always ap-
preciate the danger they run from
various kinds OF diseases. especially
typhoid fever on account of unwrapp-
led bread. Asheville's watchful
health officer, DR.. Carl V. Reynolds,
at this point lis guarding his flock.
ItaYas in 1910 that Asheville passed
saIreoremanee requiring that 6Teadsbe
wrapped before being exposed tor
sale or for delivery over the city.
But since that time, it appears this
ordinance has slept, waking only
for short intervals. Now, says
the health officer, this ordinance
must be enforeed.' -.."
The trouble seems to have been
not so mucn with the bakers and
grocers but " ith the people them
selves. They didn' t demand wrapL-
ed bread. Most of the bakers said
they wanted to give the people what
the people wanted, but they were
not interested in clean bread enough
to demand it. AS to the increased
expense of wrapped, there is no ar
gument since wrapping it on the
wholesale plan or at the bakeries
must be cheaper than on the retail
plan, or at the shops and groceries.
The; dear people as rule already
pay for its being wrapped at one
place or the other, so it is largely
question, of getting it wrapped before
it gets dirty instead of afterward.
These bakers, be it said to their
credit, did not object to bread wrap
ping on the same score as did the
bakers of Dayton, Ohio. The Day.
ton bakers based their objection on
the ground that if the bread was
wrapped at the bakery by the time
It reached the consumer the paper
was so dirty that it ruined the sale
of the bread.
There can be no question about
unwrapped bread being dirty. Bac-
terra examinations OF unwrapped
bread as delivered to the consumer
invariably show large quantities OF
bacteria and frequently filthy, sew
erage bacteria, probably from the
hands or coat or shirt sleeves OF
delivering buys, to say nothing OF
street dust, questionable. baskets. or
sales counter. Then two there is
the occasional fall from the wagon,
basket or arm of the delivery boy 70
even more questionable floors and
sidewalks onIv to be picked up by
the same hands that carry and drive
the horse.
The danger from all this would
not be so great were it not the tact
that as rule bread is eaten without
being washed or cooked, hence the
rich field for typhoid by the contact
method.
AsheviIle is to be congratulated so
is every other town that believes in
eating clean food. From present in!
dications it won't be long before
many other towns fall in line.-N. G..
State Board of Health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

Banker After Absent Son.

Chas. H. Patton, Sr., of Philadel-
phia, was mere recently looking for
his son, Chas. H. Jr.. who left home
Is years ago. The old gentleman is
reputed to be worth one million dol
lars and is a well-known banker Of
the Quaker City. He heard his boy
was in this towp but failed to find
him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Residence and Store Burns.

Fire early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the store and home of J, C.
kivett in the western part of the
city. Origin unk. own. but there is
a rumor that the store was robbed
before the fire started and it may
be this was done to cover up the
deed. Loss $4,000 with $4,000 in
surance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Air Ships Busy.

London. March "a "A British air
raid on Hoboken. near Antwerp.
where the Germans are constructing
submarines; another threatened ef-
fort by the Germans in Flanders and
heavy fighting in the Carpathians
are the outstanding features. in to-
days war news. q @.+ ~ ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Brings Good Price.

733 $40 square feet of the j. F.
Balm land was sold to Bascom Hos
kins for $4,000, a good price, show
ing what High, Point dirt is worth,
considering location. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Buys Daily Enterprise.

1t is learned that parties from the
Greensboro News have closed the.
deal with Mr.. J. j. Farriss for thu
Daily Enterprise, who 'retires from
the newspaper field
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Ex-Judge Roam Who Tried Frank
Is Dead.

New York.. March 23.-Former
Judge S. Roam, of Atlanta. who
tried and sentenced Leo IA. Frank
for the murder OF Mary Phagan,
died here here today, in the Poly
clinic hospital where he had been a
patient since February 26.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

|
from Washington, N. c., where she
has been on account of the bereave.
ment of the Willis family. Mrs
Edw. H Farriss has also returned
! The squabble over the clerks and
county commissioners office in Ran
/; dolph has been referred by Judge
Shaw to T. C. Guthrie, of Charlotte,
as referee. 49,.
The High Point Motor Co. has a
new ad. in this issue.
The Smith Grocery Co. has space
with us. Plenty of fresh meats, fish.
groceries, etc. See ad. -.
Miss Meddie O. Hamilton spoke at
Wesley Memorial M. E. church Mon
day afternoon On Sidney Lanier, the
poet of the Southland, and Monday
night at the Friends church on
James WhitcoInb Riley. the Bobbie
Burns Of America. Good audiences
Erected the gifted speaker. ~
The High Point Floral Go. is after
your floral orders. See ad.
Eggs S1.5o tor S. Phone 20. !
Ivy Stout. who assaulted Annie
Maynard recently, was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000, following
an improvement in the condition of
the woman.
Don't fail to read the $50 Proverb
Page starting next week. +
Another good poem in this weeks
issue by Mr.. Dugdale entitled Nov
What Do You Think of That 2 will
be found on 9th page.
Ground Hog Weather" is an in
teresting article ON 9th page by Mr..
D. B. Shepard.
The leading business men of the
city have their ads. in the Proverb
Page. Watch for the first issue
next Thursday. :
The Sunday-school lesson each
week in The Review is an interest
ing and helpful column. +.<
Work on the new moving picture
theater on North Main street is pro-
crossing nicely. 1t presents snowy
appearance.
A new awning has been placed in
front of the Leonard-Beavans-Sta-
mey Co. IS store.
Be sure to read the DAIRY Ar
ticles" appearing each week in The
Review.
Last chance to get the complete
story of The Exploits of Elaine" for
25c. This is the greatest moving
picture story ever written and you
cannot spend Csc to a better ad-
vantage. r., +.
New lot of ladies' Oxfords just re-
ceived. Be sure to call and see them
before buying. J. A. Clinard
The Leonard Beavans-Stamey Co
is talking suits. coats and hosiery
today. See ad. on first page.
The advertisements in the PrOverb
Page which starts next Thursday
will be worth reading-all values.
For eggs from prize-wiDning White
Orpingtons see H. l. Coffield, phone
$40. $3.50 for is.
C. C. Prince has been elected sec.
retary of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation, live organization repre-
sented by live wire.
Mrs. A. E. Sheriff., of Mount Ella,
has returned home after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. T. Wood.
James Wilcox, who 80 cruelty
murdered his sweetheart whom he
wronged, is now asking for pardon
after serving IL of the 80 years sen
tence, and we trust Gov. Craig will
not grant it. The spirit of Nellie
| Cropsy cries out against it.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Melli-
champe, son.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Attention. Red Men.

The Red Men will have a roll
call'' meeting next Wednesday
night to which every member is
requested to be present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Central Fall News.

There will be box party here
Saturday. night, April 3ri.
Boys of CentralFalls have organiz-
ed a base ball team and will soon be
ready to meet any other club in the
county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25
Bitten by a Rabid Dog.

Alfred Capel, a young white man,
son of C. C. Capel. of upper Rich
mond, went to Raleigh Saturday
morning, where he will take the
Pasteur treatment, he having been
bitten by rabid dog Thursday af-
ternOOn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

Beautiful Easter suits and coats
at the Leonard-Beavans-Stame Co.,
at popular prices. See them.
Get your setting eggs from II. l..
Coffie1d. Prize winners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

That's the verdict passed upon
our Floral Designs. Not only are
the effects the most artistic but the
flowers are the most beautiful and
fresh. When you want Floral De-
signs or merely bouquet for the ta-
BILE. better order from us. ...
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-25

Watch for the 'Proyerb Page next
week.
EGGS for hatching, white. brown and black
leghorns; buff and white orpingtonS. IS for
ST 80: d. S. Warburton. Rockingham, ~. &.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-14

movement in keeping footing as the destroyers roll and plunge in a heavy sea-"
 Every ship on the blockade from Iceland to the British channel is also a part of the system of submarine hunt ing. They show no lights; there are no lights along the coast at night.
 ''It gives one an idea of England's resources" said an officer, when you and other auxiliary ships on service" |"
 The trawlers plod over plotted sea- squares with the regularity of mow- ing machines cutting a harvest, on
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-14

their way back and forth sweeping up mines. They were fishermen before the war and are fishermen still They come into harbors stiff with cold, thaw out, have a rest, and return to their vigils and their hardships. Be yond them the cruisers and the de- stroyers are patrolling on the watch for any sign of German ship con- ing out past Heligoland.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-14

At p. m, Wednesday, October 13, 1915, the temperature stood at 85 de- grees, with relative humidity of g per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-14

grand fleet is the Atlantic liner which has been transformed into mother ship for the sea-planes. There are platforms in place of the promenades where passengers used to lounge, bombs in place of deck-quoits, and the dining saloons have been fitted up as workshops. Everything that sea plane needs in the way of repairs can be supplied.
 Here is ous assortment of bombs" said an officer showing an exhibit of different sizes on a shelf. That one weighs a hundred pounds, the same as a six-inch she'll
 What do you use them on?" he was asked
 Anything from a German cruiser, if they get chance at me, to sub- marine. That big bomb would finish a Zeppelin, too"
 A crane that had once taken pas sengers' trunks out of the hold lift ed a seaplane off platform and de- posted it on the water where it boun- ced on the waves before the motor was started and it skinned across the surface for a hundred yards or more, rose, circled around the fleet two or three times, and then disap- of looked clumsy besides an aeroplane- the difference between a duck and a hawk
 Most of the romance and the action of sea warfare while the British grand fleet waits for the German fleet to come out are the seaplanes and the destroyers. The dreadnaughts remain in the harbor, except for occasional cruises into the North sea, but the planes and the destEoyers are always on the move. They work together in hunting Fritz" as British officers and men universally refer to the submar- ines.
 A submarine is visible to an aviator when it is cruising below the surface. It never travels deeper than thirty or forty feet and leaves characteristic ripple and air-bubbles and streaks of oil. When plane has located a sub- marine it signals the hunters wher to go. But before they arrive squall may have hidden the track. A sub- marine may be known to be in a cer- tain region and be lost and seen and lost and seen again. Submarine hunt ing is tireless game of hide and seek and naval ingenuity has invented no end of methods of location and des- truction. Experiment has proved some to be effectual and some useless. Strictest kept of naval secrets, these
 Skin is Thin
 Very thin the skin of a submarine and very fragile and complicated it's machinery. It does not take much of a shock to put it out of order or a large cargo of explosives to dent that skin beyoud repair
 ''The difficulty is to know when you get them," an officer explained, "for it is in the nature of the submarine to sink, whether vitally injured or not. hou @O+ h<,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-14
ATLANTIC LINER |S MOTHER
 SHIP TO BRITISH SEAPLANES

in fifty fathoms of water, or it may have submerged under a choppy sea and made it's escape. We have beel hunting them for a year now, and .nt doubt we are getting the better ot them. We have not only learned now to keep them off from our great snips but how to destroy them"
 If oil and bubbles come up for 8 long time in one place or if they come up with a rush, that is considered fairly good evidence for success There is no escape for the crew. They cannot make the submarine rise ol get out of it. It becomes a steel cas- ket in a watery grave. No nautical mind is required to realize that by casting about on the bottom with a grapnel you will learn if an object with the bulk and size of submar inc is there; and the death" of sub marines is established in this way.
 "The admiralty will not accept any guesswork about it," said an officer We may have to put an explosive right into one or rammed it in way that must have broken it's back; but that is not proof enough The record goes down on the chart as supposed destroyed"
 Traps for Fritz
 With admiral Crawford the cores pendent of the Associated Press went to see the submarine defenses of a harbor Cruisers and destroyers and destroyers and euxiliaries were going and coming, but the narrow openings through which they passes were closed instantly they went by There was more than one obstruction. If a sub- marine got past the first or the second it was in a pocket. Several have been caught in this way.
 "Take care! There is a tide here!' the coxswain of the admiraPs barge was warned. "We don't want to get caught in trap meant for Fritz.
 At one naval base the correspondent saw number of destroyers lying moored to quay as close together as fish in basket. They had just come in from a tour of the sea.
 Here today and gone tomorrow said an officer. What a time they had last winter! And they are in for another winter of it. You know how cold the North sea is-no, you cannot unless you have been out in torpedo boat dancing the tango in the teeth of that bitter wind, with the spray whipping up the top of the smoke stacks. In the dead of night they would come into this pitch-drak har. Dor. How they found their way past is mystery to me. It's a trick ot those young fellows in command"
 If a destroyer gets on the track of submarine it has thirty knots against the submarines six or eight There is no difficulty in keeping up; her wireless brings a swarm of assist ance. The fast turbine destroyers seemed to slip over the water as if their bottoms were oiled Only few of the crew are exposed when showers of freezing sp2ay sWeeD the decks and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
Men Convicted of Using
United States Mails to De
fraud Various Buyers Of
Land, Given Another
Hearing.
ny AssocrATED PREss

Kansas City. Jan. New trials to-
day were granted Rev. A. E. Gammage
OF Kansas City and c. H. Hubbard, OF
Pittsburg, Kansas. convicted in the
federal court here Of using the mails to
defraud in connection with the sale
OF Florida everglades lands. E.. L.
Russell. of Miami, Florida. was grant
ed a new trial on eleven OF the twelve
counts on which he was convicted, but
a new trial was refused on the twelfth.
A new trial was refused E. c. Cham.
bers. OF Kansas City, and the motion
Of w. F. Harper, OF Fort Lauderdale.
Florida. was continued. Chambers will
be sentenced tomorrow. The decisions
were announced in the federal court
tonight.
Almost continuous objections on
both sides marked the hearing. The
defense attempted to snow that undue
influence was brought TO bear upon
the jury before 1t arrived at q YER
diet Of guilty.
The jurors, who had been summoned
as witnesses, were asked concernin :
the actions az Henry Miller, former
United States marshal while they were
considering the verdict, all stated Mil
Ter had not influenced their action in
the case OF CHAMBERS and his four
agents convicted. = Fhe jurors testi-
fled they sent for Miller to aid them
In arriving at decision in the cases
Of Rev A. E. Gammage, and c. Fl.
Hubbard but before calling him they
had agreed on the guilt Of Chambers,
e. L. Russell, and f. W. Harper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
ALABAMA MOB
AvENGES DEATH
OF WHITE MAN
Negro Brothers, Charged
With Murder of Promi !.
nent Farmer, Removed
Quietly From Jail at We
tunlpka, Ala, and Lynched
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.

MontEomery. Ala. Jan. Ed. and
VIII Smith. negroes, arrested accused
of implication In the assassination OF
K. A. Stillwell, an Elmore county
farmer last Thursday were iynched
early this morning by q mob OF fifteen
or more men.
About 80 o'clock this morning a
mob of men, heavily masked and armed
entered the Jail at Wetumpka, over
powered Sheriff jackson, bound the
the negro TRUSTEES to unlock the cells
Of the two Smith negroes. With the
two prisoners care July bound, the
men left In the direction of Gilmore
station.
Governor O'Neal ordered Adjutant
General Scully to mobilize the Mont
gomery militia and at 3 o'clock the
guardsmen left here in automobiles for
the scene OF the disorder
Stillwell was assassinated some time
early Thursday morning while guard
ing his barn against negro thieves. He
was shot In the back OF the head
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
and the scene led directly to the cab
ms of the Smith negroes. They were
accordingly arrested. Tracks near the
Stillwen barn, 1t is said. fitted the
tracks made by the negroes, when ar
rested.
Details are meagre as TO events &C.
curing after the mob left the jail
THE negroes were lynched" Is the
announcement given out at the We
tumpka Jail. although no official re-
port OF the finding of the bodies has
been made. The military companies
under General Scully are packed in q
collection OF automobiles, endeavoring
to round up some OF the known par
Elephants In the party. Wetumpka Is
fourteen miles from Montgomery in
Elmore county just across the ITALIA
poosa river.
The bodies OF the negroes were
found hanging from trees in the woods
near Elmore station, five miles from
Wetumpka this morning. Three sup
posed members Of the lynching party
are in Jail at Wetumpka, but their
Identities are being kept secret by the
authorities. Governor O'Neal has or
dered special session Of the Elmore
county grand jury to investigate the
lynchings. The three Montgomery
companies OF the state militia will re-
main at Wetumpka throughout the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
Berlin However, Admits
That Steinbach Is In the
Hands of the French
Otherwise There Is No
Change.
BY AssoCIA red pRrss

DA AOSo(AA ED PRESS.
London, Jan. 4.-The latest news
from the European battle fronts indi-
Gates little activity. The Indictment
weather evidently is enforcing a luu
Steinbach, an upper Alsace village
is In the hands Of the French. Berlin
admits the loss. In the west today
was marked with artillery duels with
occasional infantry dashes for slight
gains. The line however. from Disc
to the sea, was almost calm.
German headquarters declare the
situation on the eastern front un
changed. Nothing has been received
In London to contradict this. There Is
speculation as what to Roumania and
italy will do regarding taking part in
the war;
CLAIMS IRREcoNciLAeLE.
Claims OF the contending armies in
the Eastern war theatre are utterly ir-
reconcilable. In the west unpre-
cedented wet weather precludes op-
erations which could give decided adj
vantage to either side.
Activities of the Turks in the eau.
casus seem to be assuming an increas-
Ing Importance. judging from the at
tention the Petrograd official COM
munications are devoting to that re-
gion. Although not admitting that
the Turks have been victorious, Il Ia
contended they are fighting with great
valor and stubbornness near the forth
led town Of Sari Kamysh. The Turks
claim to have taken that position. Rus
STA, however does not admit 1t and
says the Turks have suffered enormous
losses.
Comparing Turkish and R-rseia n
statements, Il would seem that the
Turks now are making some Roadway
although both sides are losing heavily
as their troops founder and fight
through the deep snow and in the
hitter cold s--s1s 80
The battle OF the rivers in Poland
has not yet ended. The Germans say
of Bolimow, q strong Russian position
east of Lowicz and a step nearer War
saw. The Russians fatty contradict
that, saying the German assaults there
have been repulsed with heavy losses,
and that elsewhere they have been
held at bay. Petrograd processes to
see the end OF the battle OF the Polish
rivers and a concentration Of Ger
man forces at some other strategic
point in renewed attempt to break
through, but like the predictions OF
what this side or the other purposed
to do in Belgium and France, this
must be classed as a guess.
II 1t is true that the Russians have
taken another pass over the Car
pathian mountains. the invasion of
Hungary In real force should, in the
opinion OF British observers, soon be a
reality. Up to the present time, de-
tachments Of Russian cavalry have
crossed these mountains, but there
never has been an invasion in strength
Further developments In Albania
have been hanging fire since the ItaI-
ian occupation OF Avlona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
Important Session VIII
Convene at 8 O'Clock in
San Carlos Auditorium
ELECT OFFICERS
TO SERVE IN 1915
Directors Have Been Nom
mated, But Any -Four
Members Can Place 9th
ers in Nominations if
They Desire-Gumbo Sup
per Will Be Served at Con
clusion.

The most important meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce in many
months win be that Of tonight when
the annual session VIII be held in the
auditorium Of the San Carlos hotel.
convening at O'Clock. Every mem
Der Of the organization should be in
attendance, for 1t is not only the first
meeting of the year, but new officers
are to be selected The nominatinss
committee mas placed the names OF
prominent citizens in nomination for
directors. but any four members who
desire c&n place any other names be-
fore the meeting.
Those who have been nominated for
directors are as follows:
Thos. ] Hanlon. Jr., J. D. Carroll.
John A. Merritt Alex Iischoff, r. w.
{ oodhart, T. L. Cant, J Davis
yonge, ] G Rolfs. J. Emmett Wolfe,
S, T. McAdams Max L Bear, George
II. uervey, J. II. Sheriff. and DR.. Louis
ded. Blocker.
Following the election gunbo ;.rp-
per win be served. In connection with
the meeting Secretary Phillips has
sent out the following:
THE annual meeting Of the Gnam-
rher Of Commerce win be held in the
auditorium of the San Carlos at eighE
O'Clock, tonight, Jan. 5, 1915
"A report will be made OF the ac-
tivities of the organization during the
past year, which will be followed by
the election of president and board
OF directors to serve during 1915.
please make a special effort to at
tend this, the most important meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce during
the year Any suggestion you can
make at the meeting as to ways arr
means whereby the value of the service
of the Organization to It's members,
and to the city. will be welcomed.
You are invited to bring with you
some friend who is a prospective mem
her of the organization Only those
members whose dues are paid will BIS
permitted to vote in the election. The
books will be kept open for the pay
ment of dues until the last minute.
"a guHbo supper will be served ae
the conclusion OF the meeting"