davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

panies of Greensboro and High
Point.
il was de cided to hold a special
meeting Of the board Monday tt
consider the matter Of establishing
a county tuberculosis sanitarium
ard any other business that may
need attention at the time.
The report If Dr.. w. M. Jones,
the county health officer, revealed
the fact that there is at present no
TYPHOID fever in the county outside
of the cities Of Greensboro and High
Point. There are four cases of
smallpox and two of diphtheria.
: DR.. Jones stated that he hoped to
have an expert from the United
States public health service come to
the county soon to confer with the
local health authorities as to the
situation. ...
The report submitted by DR.. Jones
follows:
&C, unity home-The conditions at
the home are about the same as t. r.
the last few months. One negro
WHO vas ON the roads and who was
i'll was removed to Jail. and here he
did not improve, but gradually grew
worse and was carried to the home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

Popular Excursion to Norfolk and
Richmond Wednesday, June 14th,
1915. via Southern Railway.
Southern Railway will operate
popular low fare excursion to both
2ichmond and Norfolk. Va, Wed
,esday, June 18th, Tickets being
n sale all 50 tons Blacksburg to
Reidsville and branch line points.
Special, train consisting CT both
pullman sleeping cars and first. class
day coaches will leave Charlotte
$50 p m Wednesday, June 14,h.
irving Richmond 7:O5 a. m. and
Norfolk 800 a. M
Tickets good only on special train
& ing, but ret farming will be good on
III regular trains up to and include
ing train No 8 leaving Norfolk 7:15
'. IN. and train No. II leaving Rich
nond 11:15 p. m. Saturday, June
l7th, 1915.
Passengers from branch lire
point will use regular trains to
nearest main line junction point
connecting with special train.
Round trip fares to both points
from High Point, $3.50; Greensboro
1915; Winston. $500.
Proportionately low round tri,
fares from all other stations. =
Pullman reservations must bt
made in advance.
Three whole days in Norfolk or
Richmond; best time and opporiu-
nifty to spend vacation at the sea-
shore, visiting Fortress Monroe and
and other interesting points around
Norfolk, or a few days in Richmond
the city of many attractions.
For Pullman reservations or other
information see your nearest
,gent or write r. H. DEButts, D. P.
A., Charlotte, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
SAVE MONEY BY READING.

The Review is being literally patron
lied by the merchants of High Point to
advertise their many splendid values for
the trade and this alone should be big
Involvement for you to subscribe to The
Review SO as to be able to keep up with
the splendid bargains advertised from
Week to week. By missing these avlues
advertised you will lose ten times the
subscription price of The Review within
l year. Be wise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
COUNTY AUDITOR RESIGNS.

MIR. Joseph A. Davidson, who has
been county auditor and road su-
perintendent since the dual Office
was created little over four years
ago, Tuesday presented his resiena-
ten to the county commissioners,
being impelled to take this course on
account Of continued i'll health. The
commissioners accepted his resigna-
tioa with expressions of regret and
elected Mr.. Willis Booth auditor.
Mr.. Will Hyatt, who has been en-
ployed by the county for some time
as foreman of road forces, will have
charge Of the road work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
Sex the Key to the Bible
The Worlds Three Greatest Books
RY Sidney C. Tapp. Ph.B.

The Worlds Three Greatest Books 7
By Sidney G. Tapp, Ph-B.
FIVE The handF Fssh pa AssSt tSs 3sss:
Vas Was Man and net s M9man ct fh tSe
i've elp page HSG 500. All cioth-bound: These
books treat of the sex Of the Bible. and
show that the Bible is book OF sex ano
viding line between the physical and
spiritual worlds. They show that dis
the. sex. and that sex-.lust was the orig
NAL sin and cause OF death. Iney aIs
the pSosdeRea and e6 the
worlds and people of all classes as ne
other books of modern times th f ana VT:
written in the history. Of the MGrld
erS so Of A al q parts e e TIE ci1ized world
II would rather be the author Of ths
T Tsn About the { Rbl By sd9 of the
United States. His sex interpretati99II
Of the Bible; as therein! contained zee ,1 !.
answera6le that the human intellsc,
sstaggers under the ideas presented. FG1
IDEAS it is the worlds gFHSait s n6 6o6 6i.
sex Interpretation Of the Bible will live
until time shall be no more. Repuoncs
these books on the Bible will never die
Prof. J. Silas Harris. A. M. -.
do more to empty our jails. insane in
idea, that has ever been given to tn,
world, in our opinion, to say ,no9Iitt
ually, that they will do the ruman RICE a
he has indeed produced a worlid d., .o e;
that should be in every home and library
IN the civilized world.
w. A. Thompson, MD.
w. A. Swan, MD.
g. NJ McCubbins. MD.
IL F., Mikel, Abb. Mp n. p
Theodore F. Clark. MD.
We have arranged with the author t
fill all orders for these books. Reml
price of book or books you desire L
this paper and name OF the DOCK o
books you wish and the same VIII
sent to you at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

FOR sALE-SwEEr POTATO. PLANTS
Nancy Hall and Early Triumph, s1.75
ana $1'5O per 1000. Real early tomato
Plants' transpianted, 25c per doz. Other
kinds, soc per 100. Moffitt's Farm.
Phone No. 1864. i
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
DETECTIVES WANTED

The undersigned Agency will cor
.ider applications for membership
rom certain localities in N c. W.
!ock after Criminals, Collect Names
and Addresses of Farmers, &c. Col
lect debts and furnish commerce.
reperts to business concerns w
oay salary and fees. For full par
ticu'ars write.
VA. & TENN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Incorporated.
Mahoney Building Bristol, Tenn. Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

ed here several days of last week
Matte Burns returned home Satur-
day from a weeks visit at Dubuque.
A number from this place attended
the circus at Dubuque, Tuesday.
Charles Rogers, wife and mother,
spent Sunday at hte home of Will
Rogers.
The officers of the Cemetery Asso-
citation held meeting Tuesday even
ing,
Irwin Oak1eaf and wife and Belle
Birch of Bloomington, spent Saturday
evening here.
Ray Gronier of Lancaster, was a
Lancaster caller, and Robert Burgess
was Wednesday caller.
Earl Sturmer and Erskine Auel and
wives, autoed to Cassville, Sunday,
and spent the day at the G. Donaldson
home.
Mrs. Carrie Bidwell of Bloomington
and Mr.. Beers, of Nebraska, were over
Sunday visitors at the Floyd Pascoe
home.
Birdie Metcalf, oldest daughter of
Ida Metcalf, passed away Sunday a.
M, at 5'clock, after a severe illness of
several weeks. The funeral was held
Monday.
Mr.. Richter, who has been very i'll
the past week at the home of his
daughter. Mrs, Maggie Schnnitz. passed
away last Thursday. The funeral was
held at Potosi
A very large crowd attended the
Aid society meeting and were very
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
Miss Mildred BaumIer visited last
week with friends in Dubuque.
Next week we will devote some OF
our space to the mines and the brew
cry.
James Thomas and wife, of Rock
Valley, Iowa, are visiting with rela-
tives in Potosi.
A number of Potosi people attended
Ringing Bros.s' circus in Dubuque
last Tuesday.
George Keller of Dickeyville, at
tended the funeral of his brother-in-
law, John Richter, Saturday.
Miss Dorothea Brownlee of Maiden
Rock, Wis, is a guest at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
0stermeier.
The condition of Mrs. Harry Brown
lee, who suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis July 4th shows some improve
ment, and there are hopes of her re
covery.
William Gillian, of Harrison, who
recently underwent an operation for
the removal of an abcess of the in
testines at the Cunningham hospital,
in Platteville, was in POtosi greeting
old friends, Saturday.
The Iooked-for game of baseball be-
tween the Potosi and Big Patch teams
came off Sunday afternoon, resulting
in score of z to ), in favor Of the Po-
tosi team.
7 G. A. Mcdonald, Chicago capitalist,
and a large stakeholder in the Tiffany
syndicate mine, spent few days in
Potosi last week. The company have
incorporated, and will, henceforth, be
known as the Tiffany Zinc Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bode of Dick
eyville, and Mrs. Sylvester Brandt of
Keller, attended the funeral of the
ladies' grandfather, Mr.. John Richter.
There were others in attendance at
the funeral from that locality whose
names we did not get.
Mr.. G. A. Yearous, a prosperous
farmer in the west part of town of Po-
tosi, disappeared from his home about
two weeks ago and no trace of him
has been found since, though tele-
phone wires have been kept busy in
all directions.
In our last issue we made note of
the death of Mrs. Louisa Winkler and
not having full facts of the good wom-
ans career we will make some amend
ments to our last writing. She was
born in Dubuque county, Iowa, in
iS41 and came to the town of Potosi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Gillian, when two years old, and had
continuously lived in this neighbor-
hood to the time of her death. She
was married to Andrew Winkler in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

Truitt of Lancaster, and Sam says he
is going to give Henry Keller a dash
the first time he catches him in the
road
Kenneth Julious, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Julious, while play
ing with two other boys last Friday
had the misfortune to fall off the fence
and dislocate his collar bone But
is getting along well under the care
of a physician.
We are going to cut our news short
this week. We wouldn't blame the
editor if he only sent one-half a pa
per while the hot weather lasts. But
we must have warm weather for corn,
and it is doing we'll. Now what we
want is nice shower of rain and then
it will just pop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
BURTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.l
Albert Sails has new Buick car
There will be dance in the Coun-
try club hall, Friday evening, July %.
Miss nellie Johnson and Mrs. Jen-
ME Pauley were Dubuque visitors,
Saturday.
Thyrza Pauley visited several days
in Dubuque last week at the home Of
Mike Schnee.
Don't forget the entertainment We'd
nesday evening, July 10, for the benft
of the Ladies' Aid society.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs H.
c. Chapman last Tuesday, but the lit
tie one did not live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrows, Mrs
George Johnson and two children left
Sunday for La Crosse to visit at the
J. H. Wilson home.
C. A. Yearous, who disappeared from
his home about two weeks ago wa
found Sunday down an Platte workinl
on a farm. He was we'll and happ
and is still there.
John wager, who has been sick TO
several weeks, does not seem to i'm
prove. He left Monday morning TO
Rochester, Mimi, to consult the lay
Brothers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
SITTER.

| Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
Alonzo Hahn was in town last Sat
urday.
1O4 degrees for Wisconsin. Some
heat, amt it.
Ed Lind shipped two cars of stock
the past week.
Miss Leona Briel was visiting friends
here last Sunday.
A car load of butter and cheese was
shipped from here last week.
Fred Tanner from Rockville spent
Sunday here with his family.
Reuben Lind had his big six out
last Sunday evening and the girls en-
joyed it.
Miss Rose Gerdhart was taken sick
last Sunday and is under the care of
a physician.
Mrs. Mary Rigdon, from Iowa, (nee
Mary Spear) formerly from here, is
visiting her brother.
Samuel Pittet from Rockville, was
here one day last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Pittet.
Miss Velma Finnegan and Frances
Lind, Bernice Smith were Lancaster
callers last week.
Donald Lathroy from Lancaster, is
helping Erna Jones through haying,
for Donald is going to be farmer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. B. Sitter last
Thursday evening and all had a nice
time.
Miss Lucille Eustice returned home
last Saturday after visiting at Rewey,
Wis, for a week with friends and rel
atives. ~. So 4sr
Oscar Gerdhart and family were
here last Sunday in their automobile.
Joe Stitch run his auto to Lancas-
ter last Saturday.
Last Wednesday the Lutheran Sun
day school held their big picnic in
the grove of Henry Eek. A good crowd
and all had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aupperle from
Eugene, Oregon and Mr.. w. Waddle
of Webster, S. d., spent the past week
at the home of Henry Smith.
Mrs. Jacob Stippich, Miss Lena
Stippich and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert
spent last Sunday of Mrs. Stippich's
daughter Carl Morse on Platte river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman and Mr.. and
Mrs. King from Lancaster motored
out here last Wednesday evening to
spend the evening with Mrs. VIM. Bay
mon.
Tom Dom, the fishman from Rock
vile was here last week with nice
load of fresh fish and sold 500 lbs. A
good graft for some of us got as dry
as a fish and had to go to Rockville.
Sam Kemper has a fine Buick car,
which he bought last week of D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

the town of POtosi in 1861. To this
union four children were born, three
of whom survive the mother. One
son, David Winkler, died eight years
ago. The husband preceded the wife
to the grave number of years ago.
Mrs. Winkler was a devoted and in
dulgent mother. Her every care was
for the welfare of her family. She
was a Christian woman and a sincere
friend, and was respected by every
one who knew her. About a year ago
she began failing in health and was
scarcely able to do her household
work. On July 1 she suffered stroke
of paralysis and died from the effects
on July 4, aged rs years. She is
mourned by two sons, Andrew and
Stephen Winkler, and one daughter,
Mrs. Adam Schuster, one brother, Will
liam Gillian, and one sister, Jose
phine Gillian, some grandchildren and
numerous nephews and neices. The
funeral took place Friday forenoon,
July 7th from the late home to the
British Hollow cemetery and was con-
Quoted by Rev. F. G. Burdick. Mrs.
Winkler's father, Davis Gillian, was
the first territorial sheriff of Dubu-
que county, and was member of the
Wisconsin legislature in 1S49.
Another higly respected old resi-
dent has passed away. John Richter,
for upwards of fifty years resident
of the town of Potosi, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Christian Smith,
in the town of Beetown, Thursday,
July 18th, at II o'clock NJ. The re-
mains were brought to Potosi, Satur-
day forenoon and taken to st. Andrews
Catholic church where he had wor-
shipped for many years. A requieum
high mass was celebrated by Rev
Father Scheffer, at the conclusion
thereof the remains were taken to the
new cemetery and the last that was
mortal of the good old man was con-
signed to the grave by the side of his
wife. He was born in Germany in
1888 and at the time of his death was
Sc years of age. Mr.. Richter was
twice married. His first marriage
took place in Germany where he was
united to Miss Gertrude Keller. In
land and sailed for the United States.
They located in the town of James
town, Grant county, Wisconsin, where
relatives had preceded them. His wife
died in 1868 leaving the husband with
five small children, all of whom sur
vive the father. They are: Joseph,
of Dubuque; John, of Patch Grove;
Mrs. Ben Duve, and Mrs. John Kelly,
of Potosi, and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, of
Nebraska. In 1866 Mr.. Richter was
married to Miss Elizabeth Nett, and
few years thereafter they removed
from the town of Jamestown and set
tied on a farm in the town of Potosi
They followed the pursuits of farming
prior to a few years ago, when they
disposed of the farm and retired. Mr..
Richter's second wife died about four
years ago. In addition to the surviv-
ing children, heretofore named, Mr..
Richter leaves three children from
his second marriage to mourn his loss.
They are: Albert, of Potosi; Mrs. Mag
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Orlando White of Idaho, is a guest
at the Charles Thorpe home.
Good corn weather, but gardens are
suffering for the want of rain.
Rev. Jett and wife of Cassville, visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

pleasantly entertained, last Thursday,
with Mrs. Amelia Jamison. Next
meeting July 9th, with Mrs. Grace
Sprague.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

gle Smith, of Beetown, and Rosa,
whose marriage name is unknown to
the writer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

AEhmRINS ARRESl bEEGlANS
ENGAGED IN RELIEF WORK
London, Dec. 29. Germany is now
going so far in her Belgian depoFta-
tons as to arrest and transfer from
Belgian soil Belgians engaged in re-
lief work and hitherto protected by
card of American relief commission.
Such charge was made today to the
United Press by Belgian ministry of
justice.
mot only are the Germans de-
porting men who are still employed"
the ministry asserted, mot only are
they carrying off children from Is to
II years of age and factory man
ayers, farmers and physicians, but
they are now brutally arresting for
epoTtation' Belgians engaged in the
relief of their own countrymen.
During a slave raid at Arlon, 43
employees of the local regional agen-
cies of the relief commission were
among 400 men taken to Germany.
This sufices to prove that when
the German authorities defend their
policy of deportations on the ground
that they are thus checking unem-
ployment they are merely trying to
bluff neutrals."
N. ". TENANTS STRIKE FOR
MORE HEAT AND LESS RENT
New York, Dec. 2o.-After strug-
giles with street car, garment and
other varieties of strikes, New York
is today in midst of first general ten
ant strike in history.
One hundred and twenty tenants
of five apartment houses in Bronx
are striking for more heat and less
rent" -
Owners of the apartment houses
claim that strike will become a lock-
out unless strikers pay rents by Jan.
10. Threaten eviction for all tenants
in arrears.
-O-O
Washington.-World's wheat pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK
TO SEND PEACE NOTES

Copenhagen, Dec. 2e.-Norway,
Sweden and Denmark are either
sending or soon will send peace notes
to belIgerent European powers, &C
cording to the newspaper Poltiken<
Majority of the Scandinavian news
papers approve Of the peace move by
the Scandinavians.
Some newspapers, however, have
sharply criticized the move, alleging
it is useless in view Of Germany's re-
bly, to President Wilson's note. Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29


FOR SECRET PEACE TERMS
Washington, Dec. 20. - If>Ger-
many desires that the U. S. pass
along any secret peace terms for the
entente allies to consider at a round
table session this government will
lend itself to that work. i
A high state department official
said this today, but qualified his re-
marks by emphasizing that the U. S.
would be acting merely as mes
senger."
The idea of a break with Germany
over submarine warfare, if the peace
proposals fall fat, is now generally
held here,
Some administration men say pTi-.
vately the German peace answer is
insincere. They see little hope, if
any, of, the allies meeting the Ger
man proposals. They fear IAN I'M
bridled submarine warfare" will fol-
low failure of present peace negotia-
lions. .-.
There were some interpreters of
the administrations action who to-
day held the belief that talk of a.
break with Germany over submarine
warfare should peace proposals fall
fiat is another homemade crisis"
put forth with a view to influencing
Germany.
Meantime there. is talk among
congressman that affairs have been |
bungled; that secret diplomacy is be- |
ing tried. And this talk is not con-
fined to Capitol hill.
-O-O
NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK !
,rREADY TO SEND PEACE NOTES |
Copenhagen, Dec. 2o.-Norway, |
Sweden and Denmark are either
sending or soon will send peace notes
to belligerent European powers, ac-
Il n Naa 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

Neutrality-suspicious. wheat pro-
ductiOn of past season was approx
imately IS per cent of that of last
year, according to estimates received
by dept of agriculture from Inter
national Institute Of Agriculture 6
Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
ASKS PROOF OF HIS "HERESY.
n. n. Hannah of NOmtciRir '"mrs
Hack at Accusrrs.

MbS1cl.ir. March 2s.-HetrN n
Hannah. - member OF tile ~ r'-'dS'
rrlscorI Church. has publicly de
r,rdcd tia. nine oihc- 6hurcli'n"n O;
nj. TOW who. he asserts, have puhNc.f
,odic.rl him as n hereto" shall gre "a
M NJ particulars Those ~h" have
criticised Nj. Harroh's religion"
',,ews.' az they call them. ar" Jame'
". Ames. :. -. c~hlmb"riin, Thomas ;.
G,add!.g. John NJ. Harris. W. ". Faf-
mer. Edwin :. Ives. Arthur y. M"eker'
Hugh Il. Munro and Charles |. Reeves.
IN a recent article Mr. Hannah deflnen
vh,, ne regarded a. essential 10 CHRIS
tiau :ai.h. and the min" IN a S'-he''
sta. ln..t -hdrged that his statements
Ncr. ~lu..!ead.rg. IN hts d"ranl TO-
particulars Sir Hannah Expresses 10"
belief tia, ruu" of his critics really r"i
his .'t..l. Beraus. they have asse';'''
,ow.ycr. 'h,t II implied an attack o..
Fundamentals. he saSs
Having on occasions rather nnnri"o
NY nr;haiuNy. am compelled Ia de
,n,rd ~ Tie .igu.rs that they, IVA
.tur-.d au iud,ctm-u' against ne 40
d, hr'~,.c. nov ;'r"ccei with = NIL oi
particulars
Tic AN. men are meWbei~ o. various
Protestant Determinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
WOMAN FOUND POISONED
Doctor Com pR nion In Newark Hotel
IL Placed lnder Arrest.

NHwArK. y. j.. March ca man
who described himself as Or. Clerihe~ r.
Treat OF AS sixth avenue. Bclmar. y. j.,
was locked up in the Second precinct
station tonight because he was found AZ
the I.cnox Hotel, % Central avenue, in
with "a woman who was suffer
ing from morphine poisoning. "
woman. Teresa GarvrS Of Haitian, y. y.
was sent to the cry Hospital IN 4
serious condition.
Dr. Treat refused 10 make any state
ment. Although no formal charge was
made against him he was held by mo
police pending an investigation to-day.
The hotel management informed ne
notice that the pair reg stored ms nus
band and wife AT the hotel last Thurs
day. The man giving the name under
which he Was hooked by the police.
Tn" voman's condition beam" sucN
lat. tonight ina: the hote! people asked
th. CITY Hospital 10 send an ambulance
for her IN a hurry. Tn. hospital doctors
declared she was suffering from NOR
ph'ne 20! soning n "A; once nothsd the
police tha the cas-" was an undsnh' one.
Policemen Kenny and Tor.ori-No went "a
N. note. and took charge Of ~" doctor.
There We appare'tly nothing physically
.ie mater with him
TIC man ard woman are each IN Sea's
old.