davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-07
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

L
/ w. c. Jones went to Asheville
Friday and returned with Mrs. Jones
tday.
Miss Schaeffer and the canning
girls club did some good canvassins
the past week. Every one should
buy the canning girls club products.
The Guilford County Sunday
School convention meets at Guilford
College Saturday. Quite crowd
will 60 from here.
Miss Florence Welborn and Miss
Odelia Bryant took in Everybodys
day at Thomasville Saturday.
If you are behind with your SUBJ
sciiption to The Review, better pay
up now and Get four big monthly
magazines for one year. See issue
elsewhere.
The orphans from Masonic home
delighted good audience at the
auditorium Tuesday night.
An addition is being made to the
Peerless Machine Works.
High Point people learned with
much sorrow of the passing of Mrs.
I. F. Mari at Charlotte. While
living here deceased made many
warm friends.
A. E. Tate went to Mcreanton
Tuee' attend a meeting of the
htx
attended meeting
o1 the County Commissioners Tues
day.
:. Mrs. Hunter C. Sechrest is I'LL with
tonsiiitis.
Prof. w. nj. Marr is manager and
Miss Vera Idol leader of the High
School Glee Club.
Mrs. II. B. Martin was operated
on at the city hospital Monday.
Married Sunday afternoon by
Rev. {. We Mcfarland, Luther B.
Frazier and Miss Birdie Royals at
the home of the bride on White Oak
street.
Mrs. A. E. Tate attended the State
u. D. C. meeting at Charlotte this
week.
The song service at Wesley Memo
rial M. E church Sunday evening
was greatly enjoyed.
Recorders court though not as
busy as at other times is not allow
ed to gather cob webs as there are
enough offenders of the law to keep
court a-going.
Miss Corinne Auman, of Thomas
vile, is the organist for Wesley
Memorial church and will make her
home with Mrs. j. F. Hayden. Il
Capt. A. M. Rankin who toured
South Carolina in his car, returned
last week.
If you will subscribe to The Review
for one year we will give you four
monthly magazines for only Is cents
extra.
The High Point Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
furnished room at the Home for
Confederate Women at Fayetteville,
for which they received the thanks
and praise of those connected with
the home. The High Point manu-
facturers and merchants contributed
literally.
Samuel Thompson of Thomasville
is atssthe hospital.
Friday the electric lights and
power failed to work most of the
day, causing inconvenience to many.
Married recently Fred Sechrest.
and Miss Cordie Evans by Rev. d.
r. Williams.
Let everybody 60 to church next
Sunday.
Hear Prof. Haynes before the Ba-
racas Class of the Wesley Memorial
church-it will do you good.
If you can find better schools than
here. we would like to be shown. !.
The school children of High Point
really like to 90 to school, with but
few exceptions. and there's reason
the teachers have been taught to
appeal to the better nature of the
children through kindness and other
wise and results naturally follow for
good.
Do you know you can get four
MAGAZINES in combination with The
Review by paying only 18cents ex-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-07
Sold His Interest

J. C. Buchanan has disposed OF
his interest in the Pepsi-Cola plant
here to w. C.. Brown who will con-
tinue the business. MIR. Buchanan
is very clever gentleman and we
trust he will remain in High Point
as ne contemplates doing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-07
PAY YOU TO READ THESE

Summary Of the News ID this Week
Issue Of The Review.
Ginners' report shows big decline.
Wilson and Daniels want big
cruisers.
May close canal to Nov. |.
All the latest war news.
D. A. r. Conference ends busy
session.
Child denied doctor; convicted of
manslaughter.
Synod meets October 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Submarine Sinks a
French TrOopship;
Pennsylvania Lost?

BERLIN. Sept Z7-(By Wireless 70
Sayville.)-"A dispatch 70 the Frankfurter
zeitung from Athens says that a French
transport teamer Of 5000 tons has been
sunk by an Austrian submarine in the
Libyan Sea-" save the Overseas News
agency The steamer was carrying coal
from Malta TO cypress"
NEW YORK, Sept N.--According to
private advices received here the. large
British transport reported by wireless
from Berlin on September 10 have been
sunk off the Island OF Crete in the MedIt-
teranean by German submarine was
the Curnarder Transylvania. This big
liner OF 1900 tons. 54s feet long. had been
chartered by the British government TO
carry troops 20 the Dardanelles. It was
built only two years ago at Grenock. Be
fore the British government took II over
IL piled on the route between New York
and Liverpool
Late today officials OF the Anchor line,
owners OF the Transylvania. stated they
had cabled their home offices IN Glasgow
regarding the reported loss Of the steamer
and had received this reply:
Report absolutely untrue"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Farmers Congress
Opens Tuesday for
Four Days Session

Six thousand delegates are accredited
to the Farmers National congress. which
opens at the Rome hotel Tuesday for Il
four days session.
or course all those accredited never at
tend convention at any one time or
any one year.
Thus the local committee 10 expecting
between 100 and 1000 delegates to partici-
pate In the convention. while the rest OF
those accredited will not come for one
reason or another.
Credentials were sent to some 1900 dele
gates from the bureau OF publicity at
Omaha. The governors OF the various
states. through an old custom OF the or
ganisation, have appointed 1000 others a.
delegates. which totals 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Attempt is Made
To Rob the Home of
Mayor Dahlmian

The police were kept busy yesterday
and last night as the result Of activity on
the part Of burglars, hlghwaymen. auto
borrowers and other careless gentry
The home of Mayor Dahlman had been
turned over to a caretaker, while the
mayor and Mrs. Dahlman are out Of the
city. and last night a man attempted
to rob the place He had the front door
unlocked with skeleton key. when the
caretaker heard him and screamed. The
police hurried out Immediately. but
search of the neighborhood failed to turn
him up. The A. Riley family OF sos
South Twenty-ninth had the same ex-
perience.
W. F. Gill. villisca, Ia, farmer. was
touched by pickpocket for 500.
Robert Owens. cook. is in jail for inves-
tigation.
Robert Walsh, Missouri Valley, was
"stronge armed" by two negroes in front
of the Midway saloon. Tenth and Capt
toll avenue last night. He lost s31. The
negroes escaped.
Oscar Anderson. Weeping Water. Neb.,
lost s. to negro thugs at Tenth street.
near Capitol avenue.
L. ID. Blackwood 1918 South Thirty
first street, was held up by a highway
man at Park avenue and Mason street,
but the thug got nothing, as all MIR.
Blackwood had was so cents, and he held
that in his hand when he complied with
the order TO elevate"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
0Brien, While Sitting on a Fence,
Falls Off and Breaks His Wrist
in a Couple of Places.
MAY AMPUTATE THE ARM

Rendered momentarily paralyzed by the
sight of a runaway horse dashing by
Ed OBrien, 626 South Nineteenth street.
Omaha. lost his balance and fell back
wards from his porch on top Of one OF the
high fence ratings bordering the road
way through the stock yards, striking
the muddy pavement with such force that
his right wrist was broken.
In the police patrol Brien was taken
20 the South Omaha hospital. where he
was attended by DR.. A. a. Fricke. The
wrist had been broken four inches above
the hand and IL is thought that amputa-
ton may be necessary. He will be con-
fined to the hospital for several days.
but One Raid.
One disorderly house. the pool hall of
John Koloka, as North Twenty-nfth
street, was raided yesterday by Deec-
tives Allen aud Dworak. Four inmates
were arrested. They are: Fred Habb, Jim
Aur. c. Dick and Mike George all giving
their residence at Twenty-eighth and II
streets. The raid was pulled off at 1906
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. FurIonR TO ireland.
Mrs. Bridget Furiong, South Side, sailed
Saturday morning from New York har-
Dor for Wexford. Ireland. on the steam
ship Orduna. She was accompanied by
her brother, John Murphy. and son,
Thomas The death OF relatives necessi-
tates the trip.
She expects TO be gone three months.
during which time a settlement on an
Irish estate will be made on European
soil.
Compliment for Firemen.
The efficiency of the South Side fire
department. under control of Omaha de-
partment officials was well demonstrated
Sunday morning In the brave fight made
to save the Cudahy ice house in Ralston.
At the first call Battalion Chief Coyle
ordered out four fire wagons and the run
to Ralston was made in record time. The
fire was first discovered between and
2;B a. M, and local firemen had hose
stretched TO what little water pressure
there was in Ralston. before $3.50 o'clock.
Machinery valued at several thousand
dollars was saved directly through their
efforts, also the workmen's clubhouse.
"Ma" Sunday Soon Here.
Ma" Sunday win make her first visit
to the South Side since the coming of the
Sunday party TO Omaha, Wednesday
morning, when she is elected to address
the union prayer meeting Of church peo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Cotton Rises Three
Dollars Per Bale

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--There was a
further sensational advance In the cotton
market today on a continuance of the
active general buying movement which
has been In progress foF the last two or
three weeks.
January contracts sold up to iSS cents
during the middle OF tho morning. or IS
points above Saturdays closing figures,
and nearly ST per bale above the low
level Of last summer. This made an adj
vance Of nearly % per bale over the
closing figures OF last Friday night and
naturally attracted heavy realizing.
Bullish sentiment. however was encour-
aged by firmness in Liverpool. reports Of
more active trade demand in southern
spot markets on reiterated predictions Of
low crop condition figures and offerings
were readily absorbed on comparatively
moderate reactions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

pie cooperating with the Sunday cam
paign TO be held at 10 o'clock at the
United Presbyterian church. A big meet
ing r. expected and everyone interested
in South side prayer meetings will be
present. Tabernacle song books will be
used
Regular prayer meetings for District 70
will be held as usual tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the following scheduled
places:
Section l4S-Mrs. c. r. French. Twenty
sixth street between a and y.
section lH-Mrs. W. h. Myres, ISIS
section 1a5-Mrs. Robb 1918 North Twen-
tv-fifth.
Section 146--Mrs. J. Christie. 1890 North
Twenty fourth
Section Hi-Mrs. Belle McAdams. 2524 G.
Section 1lS-Mrs. Wells. 1000 North Nine
tenth
Section 14e-Mrs. II. j. Brooker. 1l23
soct.on i5o-Mrs. NJ. Burmese. Eight
zenith and Missouri avenue
Section i5l-Mrs. Herbert Wells. FIT
tenth street.
Section 1g2-Mrs. l.. C. Banner.
Section l53-Ralston, Mrs. Walestein.
Magic City Gossip.
Piyonka Coal and Feed Co. New office
5l2 No. 24th st.
Horses and wagons for sale. Estab
TIE Mytic Workers will meet tomorrow
evening at the odd Fellows hall, Twenty
fourth and NJ streets.
For Rent-7-room house, newly deco
rated Close in, good location. Merrill
Twenty-th'rd and NJ streets
Office space for rent, In Bee office, 23ls
street Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South a.
We can install an oil burner in your
heating plant Call us Robert Parks
Heating
st. Tel So. 81.
Several cases OF diphtheria have been
reported In the last few days. Many
business houses are being fumigated to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Mrs George CAREY of the Presbyterian
church has been invited to speak at the
meeting of the Bellevue Woman's Mis-
sionary society at Bellevue next Thurs
day.
Francis x. Bushman and Miss Ruth
Stonehouse will appear in the Slim
Princess. which Is an elaborate Essanay
production. The offering is for today
only. Afternoon, 10c; evenings, zoe.
The woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. II. j. Oswald 25O9 ID street at $40
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oswald
will entertain. ~.
The foot ball game between the alumni
and the South High school eleven has
been postponed until Friday afternoon.
A game mad been scheduled for next
Saturday with the Ashland High school,
but this was called off Saturday by Ash
land.
II you have not already adopted some
plan for systematic savings. why not be-
gin today p The Household Expense Book
issued by the Savings Department OF the
Live Stock National Bank, South Omaha,
is yours for the asking and may help you
start the savings habit.
Prayer meetings Of the High School
Girls Bible class, organized by represen-
held at the First Presbyterian church at
Twenty-third and streets Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Quits Ministry to
Enter Business

DENVER, Colo. Sept. N.--Rev. George
B. Van Arsdail. who preached his fare
well sermon as pastor OF the Central
Christian church yesterday, announced
that he had decided TO quit the ministry
ana enter business life, In his announce
ment REV. Van Arsdall said;
Society challenges the churches TO pro-
duce a program for social entertainment.
The business man can do more today
than the preacher 10 bring about the
application Of Christian principles to
everyday life"
DIR. Van Arsdali has spent twenty-five
years IN the ministry, and for several
years has been pastor Of the leading
Denver church OF the Christian denomi-
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

Women who have answered the high
est calling are anxious to help and I'M
nuence the expectant mother, so she
can avoid suffering. For many years
experienced mothers have relied upon
Mothers Friend, obtained at any drug
store, because this splendid external
remedy adds to the physical comfort
OF every expectant mother. II makes
the muscles flexible and takes away
all strain on the cords and ligamentg
and actually relieves the tension OF
nerves and tendons, that So often
cause nausea, morning sickness\ and
twitching Of the limbs Motkeg'a
Friend IL highly recommended.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
BANKERS ADMIT
SUCCESS OF LOAN
Anglo French Financial Commission
and Eastern Men Reach Agree
ment on Details.
JOINT NOTES AT FIVE PER CENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
Anglo-French financial commission
and eastern bankers have reached
virtual agreement on the details Of
the proposed $500, 100000 credit
loan TO Great Britain and France.
-Four members of the commission
will leave here tomorrow afternoon
for Chicago to confer with western
bankers over the tentative terms.
Following are the details OF the
loan upon which the commission and
the bankers of eastern states are in
virtual accord;
The Amount Approximately
$500, 0O0,0 900.
The Securities Joint Anglo
French notes.
The Interest Rate--Five per cent,
TO yield the investor about 5h per
cent by the notes being offered at
slightly under par.
A conversion privilege at maturity
Of the notes.-the holder to receive
cash or joint Anglo-French fifteen or
twenty-year bonds bearing "a per
cent interest.
London ard Paris Agree.
II became known tonight also that the
entire tentative program had been sub
nitted by cable TO London and Paris and
that the attitude OF TIE home govern.
nl,,hs. 80 far as disclofod. T. ono Of APP
proval for all that the commission has
a. complished II u assumed that tho
pnlainents OF both Great Britain and
France would have 10 authorize the is
o. ance of the loan, inasmuch as Il is an
external loan and therefore would not be
covered by any OF the loans authorized
so far.
Whether Paris and London. In addition
20 approving the work OF their delegates.
formally had ratified II in addition. was
not divuiged II was thought doubtful.
however, II this had yet been done or
would be done until the agreement passes
beyond the tentative stage and no longer
ls hedged about by conditions.
statement by Commission.
The commissions forthcoming trip TO
Chicago was announced In a formal state
ment issued tonight. as follows;
I'VE have spent much OF our time
since arrival IN studying conditions IN
this country and have conferred with
many bankers and business men. We are
now DESTROYS OF meeting some OF the lead
ing men OF affairs from other American
centefH. and for that purpose the chair
man and some other members OF the
mission will start tomorrow for Chicago.
I'VE have boon greatly pleased with
the cordial treatment shown by diverse
interests throughout this country and we
feel confident an arrangement will be eff
fected for the attainment of the common
ends sought. namely, 10 preserve and
maintain international trade between the
United states OF America on the one hand
and Great Britain and France upon the
other by the removal Of the impediments
which arise from instability in the rate
81 exchange"
Depends Upon the West.
II the western bankers are IN accord
with the tentative, agreement the pro-
gram win stand. barring unforeseen devei-
ppmenta. and It's final adoption is az good
a. assured.
This assertion was made tonight by an
American flnancier who has been OF the
Inner circle throughout the period Of the
negotiations.
Four members OF the commission win
make the trip 70 Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Charge Austrians
With Setting Fire
to the SAINT Anna

NAPLES, sepS. sr-cvIa ar1s.)-The
commander and officers of the Fabra
Line steamer SAINT Anna, which has ar
rived here from New York. after hav-
ing put in At the Azores islands. with
fire in It's cargo, assert that they have
collected evidence that the fire was set
by five Austrian passengers. who gave
false names when they boarded the yes
sci
Three OF these passengers. II is asserted.
have been arrested, while the other two
threw themselves overheard and dlsap-
peared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

ter. Miss Frances Brooks. Her husband
died in April. 1910.
Born in Ontraio Mrs Brooks came TO
the limited states with her parents when
a girl. In 1870. at GAINESVILLE, WIS., she
was married to Rev. James II. BROOKS
and in 1885 they came TO Nebraska Her
husband filled numerous puipits In Ne
braska until 1895. when the family moved
to Omaha. From that time until not long
before his death. Rev Mr.. Brooks served
as supply preacher in Omaha and to other
Methodist churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Mrs. Brooks, Widow
Of Pioneer Pastor,
Answers Last Call

Mrs. Lizzie Mccullough Brooks. widow
Of the late James II. Brooks. a prominent
Methodist minister of Nebraska for many
years. died at the Methodist hospital Sun
day morning. following long illness. The
funeral will be held from the residence of
q son, S. NJ. Brooks. H34-South Thirty
fourth street, Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock. with burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery, The burial will be private.
Mrs. Brooks Is survived by two chill
dren. a son, s. M. Brooks, and daugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
MINISTER'S FINISH
THEIR ELECTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
the church boards for foreign and home
missions. Sunday schools. women's work,
temperance work. ministerial relief. edu-
cation and freedmen's aid. About $4,000
additional was contributed toward other
enterprises Of the church. chiefly the Ne
hrsska Wesleyan university at University
Place. The total Of all contributions for
5000 over last year.
The money was brought to the con-
ference In the form OF bank drafts by
the various pastors. and the treasurer's
assistants had a big job counting and
tabulating the sum at the United States
National bank.
- Prohibition Paramount.
IL was voted 20 make statewide pro-
hseition the paramount issue from now
on. In order 60 help insure its success
At the election in November. 1916.
A feature OF the afternoon session was
the presentation OF mail pouch TO Rev.
3 a. T.. Chadwick Of Table Rock, who
has been postmaster of the annual state
conference for the last twenty-five years.
The mail pouch contained various gifts
and mementoes from his brother preach
ers, including money and books.
Z The conference continued It's business
last evening. and Is not expected 20 ad-
iourn until this noon. when Bishop Bris.
tOl viii announce the assignment OF
pastors for next year.
wesleyan Trustees.
Monday mornings session OF the con-
ference included the election OF these
=.
braska Wesleyan university at University
Place 70 serve until 1918: Rev. j. r. Get
tyr. University Place; Attorney J. NJ.
Stewart. Lincoln; A. L. Johnson. a bust
ness man. University Place; Rev y. d.
Hull lincoln; Attorney John n. Dryden.
Kearney. and Rev. /. B. Hchreckengast,
At present vice chancellor OF the unlver-
atty
Tia conference endorsed memorial
addressed 70 the quadrennlal general con-
ference BY tho Northwest Nebraska con-
ference. petitoning that the latter be
ioined with the Nebraska conference.
Church a. Prosperous.
Statistical reports showed that the
Methodist church IN the state has pros
.pered ana expanded during the last year.
The church membership showed an In
Grease 5f I.1s1. totaiing es.ln members.
Forty-three new Sunday schools are now
conducted under Methodist auspices.
making a total OF 6os schools. with $3.50
students.
There are nov BE Methodist churches IN
the Nebraska conferences, with a prop
erty valuation Of t2.e6i5o The number
q parsonages Il now SO. valued az 49,
20 During the last year. giil.ts was
paid for support q ministers. an Increase
~ tis'sss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Wilson Would Bar
Cheap Products

WASHINGTON. Sept. a.--At President
wilson's direction. the Department OF
Commerce and the federal trade commits
sion have begun an investigation to find
means to prevent flood Of cheap
products from Europe on the American
market At the end OF the war.
The president IL convinced that extern
sive economic readjustments win follow
the restoration OF peace and wants the
ever conditions develop.
Administration officials have not de-
termined whether any changes IN the
trade commission laws or the tariff viii
be necessary, but the investigation is ex.
peoted 10 develop that.
A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

wednesday and Friday mornings from
$3.50 to 9.45 o'clock. There are several
hundred members IN the class.
Frank Bewrick Twenty-fOurth and
Polk streets, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant Carey and Officers Danbaum
and Hackman on a charge OF being drunk
and beating his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

GENEVA. Neb., Sept 27.-(special)-
TIE body OF Daniel H. Goodrich. accom-
panied By his widow and son. Roy. ar
rived yesterday afternoon and was in
TERED IN the Geneva cemetery this after
noon. Mr.. Goodrich died suddenly at
Fort Lauderdale. ria. Tuesday. aged 81
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

start a two weeks treatment Of DIT.
Kings New Life pills today. Good for
stomach and liver &c. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

FALLS CITY. Neb., Sept. H.-(Special
Telegram.)-M. Giannini. owner OF the To-
cal bus line. died at his home Monday
morning. He suffered a eight stroke OF
paralysis and only partly recovered lie
was one OF the most public spirited men
In the town. where he had been IN busi-
ness for many years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

ALLEN, Neb. Sept 25.-(Special. 1.-The
funeral OF Earl L. Markley was held from
the local Methodist church Sunday after
noon. Rev J. II. Hard preached the ser
mon. Burial was made In the Eastview
cenetery. Death was caused by blood
poisonlng. due to kick from a horse
about two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

A For Sale" ad WIN turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
DEATH RECORD.

FAIRBURY. Nsb.. Sept. s7.-(special.)
After an extended illness. Frank Brown
ing. a Nebraska pioneer. died at his home
In this city OF old age. MIR. Browning
came TO jefferson county In lseo. being
among the first settlers. and homesteaded
the farm four miles north OF Fairbury
where he lived many years. In 1850 he
was married to Miss Eila Welch. who
survives him.