davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Tar Heel Candidates File Accounts.


The first statements of campaign ex-
penditures of Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for state and congress
siona1 o. ice we're opened to the public
in the office of the secretary Of state
after all he candidates had filed. The
next and final statement for the pri-
mary will be made twenty days after
June 3rd.
For the principal state offices for
which there are several candidates
seeking nomination in Democratic pri-
mary, the expenditures were the fol-
lowing:
Governor-T. w. Beckett, $2,1S571;
E. L. Daughtridge "a, 1854.
Secretary of State. Bryan Grimes
$1,3O9.39; J. A. Fartness, $863,O7; Hay
wood Clark, $395.54.
Treasurer-B. R. Lacy. $3.50; j. 8
Mann, $87665.
Insurance missioner-James r.
Young, $175; C. T. McClenaghan
S1O4.3O.
Attorney General. S. Manning.
$2S6.35; Edmund Jones, S36O74; ]. J.
Parker, $40; T. H. Calvert, $7S994;
N. A. Sinclair, 1924
Corporation Commissioner-w. T.
Lee, s271.50; D. L. Boyd, $3.50.
Commissioner Of Agr1culture-W. A.
Graham, S141O; S. H. Hobbs, $47O.71;
A. J. McKinnon, $4,000.
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
M. L. Shipman, $3.50; J. P. Dellin-
linger, $3956O.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
KING GEORGE SIGNS
CONFUSION BILL
-e co IN FACE OF A VOLUN-
TARY ENLISTMENT OF 5,o41'-
900 MEN.
suRPAssES OTHER NATIONS
cuemed Necessary to Enroll Every
Able-Bodied Man Between the
ACES Of 10 and Al.

1ondon.-The signature OF King
,oorqe has been affixed to the mill
NV service bill recently passed by
Parliament.
In giving the royal sanction to the
hill King George issued the following
message to the nation:
ITO enable our country to organ
,,o more effectively it's military re-
sonrces in the present great struggle
for the cause of civilization, I have,
acting on the advice of my ministers,
doomed it necessary to enroll every
ohio. bodied man between the ages Of
IS and Al.
II desire to take this opportunity of
pxpressing to my people my recogni-
rion and appreciation of the splen-
Aid patriotism and self-sacrifice they
displayed in raising by voluntary en-
Hstment since the commencement of
the war no less than 5,041,00O men
an effect far surprising that of any
other nation in similar circumstances
recorded in history and one which will
ha lasting source Of pride to future
generations.
81 am confident the magnificent
snirit which has hitherto sustained my
people through the trials Of this ter
ribls war will inspire them, and that
it will, with Gods help, lead US and
our Allies to a victory which shall
achieve the liberation of Europe"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Muskoqee Tar Heels Celebrate.

Raleigh-The Tar Heels away out
in Muskogee, Oklahoma, made a great
day Of May 20, the North Carolina
Society of that live town holding a
picnic at Hyde Park, in the suburbs.
A number of out-of-town Tar Heels
spoke and the organization entertain
I'd the societies OF other states. Col.
Odds sent out q large supply of the
North Carolina song and flags, which
were distributed as souveniers, and
President Charles A. Cook and SEQ
rotary J. L. Wagner coy they were
appreciated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Summer SCHOOL For N. c. Teachers.


Although the opening of the twenty
ninth session of the University sum
mer school is still two weeks off. the
office of Director N. w. Walker is
already humming with activity.
The entire resources of the Univer-
sfty will be placed at the disposal OF
the summer school students.
In courses of study wide field of
selection is afforded. The curriculum
comprises SO courses in the following
branches: Agriculture, botany, chem
istry, drawing, economics, education,
English, French, geography, geology,
German, Greek, history home eco
nomics, Latin, library science, mathe-
mates, music, physics, physiology and
hygiene, Portuguese, rural economics
and sociology, Spanish, writing.
An able corps of instructors have
been selected for the summer school
work. Professors Bell, Bernard, Bran
son. Brown, Chrisler, Cocker, Doggett,
DeVault, Dey, Greenlaw, Hamilton,
Hanford, Henry, Howe, Long, Man
gum, Noble, Parker, Rankin, Smith,
Stacy, Toy, Wagstaff, Wheeler and
Williams, of the University faculty,
will be on duty. Others who will
serve on the summer school faculty
are: Prof. L. G. Erogden, State SUI
pervisor of Rural Elementary Schools,
Mrs. Neva S. Burgess of Charlotte,
Prof. D. D. Carroll of Guilford College,
Miss Leila M Cobb Of Edinboro, Pa;
Mr.. r. D. w. Conner, secretary of the
North Carolina Historical Commits
sion; Supt G. L. Coon of Wilson; Miss
Edith G.. Doggett, of Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. w. ]. Terrell, of Meredith
College; Supt J. c. Griffin, of Marion:
Prof. Gustav Hagedorn, formerly dean
Of the School of Music, Meredith Col
lege; Prof. e. A. Hodson,. of A. & M
College; Miss Lily Nelson Jones,
Durham; Miss Lydia E. Lacy, of Iowa
State College; Prof. w. A. Mccall. OF
Columbia University; Miss Henriette
Marie Masseling OF the Atlanta
schools; Miss Augusta N. Michaels OF
the Durham schools; Miss Hattie Par
rott, assistant superintendent of Lee
noir county; Miss Elizabeth Pryor, of
the Cary High School; Supt. E. D.
Pusey, of Durham; Mrs R. E. Ran
son, of the Southport High School;
Miss Ida Evans Roger, Of the Schools
of Port Chester. N. Y; ]. F. Register,
of the University of Texas; Supt S. L.
Sheep, of Helena, Ark; Miss Hester
G. Struthers. of the Chadbourn High
School; Prof. J. B. Vernon, of Column
bia University.
In connection with the summer
school, a model practice school will
be operated for the purpose Of OBJ
servaiton, thus giving the teachers an
opportunity to seethe actual applica.
ton of the theories studied
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Agronomy Division Busy.

The division of agronomy of the
North Carolina experiment station has
at present twelve important projects
under way in which studies are being
made that will be of value to the farm
er. A number Of the projects bear on
studies of tobacco. The average to-
bacco farmer in the state has for many
years been following antiquated meth
DDS and doing only those things which
were done by those men who first
began the cultivation Of the weed In
North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Vaccinated 1,412 In One Day.

Concord-When the Cabarrus anti
typhoid campaign opened few days
ago and Doctor Bulla, who is directing
it, vaccinated more than 500 persons.
it was thought record was estab-
lished But now more than twice this
number were vaccinated in one day,
the physicians report following the
days appointments at Kannapolis,
Mount Gilead school house and Con-
cord, showing that the treatment had
been administered to LAP. This is
is said to be a record number for the
state board of health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN EXPORTS
MUCH COTTON CLOTH

New York.-Despate the war Great
Britain during the first four months
Of 1916, according t. a. bulletin jus' is
sued by the Nationu City Bank, ex-
ported more cotton cloth. to South
America than she did in the s'me
months of 1914. The total exports to
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Chile
Peru, Venezuela and Colombia dn the
first four months Of 1915, were
l25,OOO,OOO yards al ainst 65,OOO,OOO
yards in the same months last year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Weeds Are Taboo In AsheviIIe.

Asheville.-Weeds are taboo in
Asheville, or will be at the expiration
of the 20 days necessary to make the
anti-weed ordinance just passed by the
city commissioners, a law. The new
ordinance provides that weeds over
four inches in height shall not be per-
mitted in the city limits. The meas
ure is designed to free Asheville of
various hay-fever weeds and make the
city mecca for the sneezers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Interest In Soy eBan Industry.

vision Of Agronomy of the Experiment
Station states that since the begin
ming of the crushing Of soy beans by
some of the oil mills of this state that
there has been considerable interest
taken by manufa cturers outside of the
state who have heretofore been using
soy bean oil, meal and soy beans them
selves imported from Asia More re-
Gently the Paint Manufacturers Assoc
citation of the United States has been
very much interested and have made a
special inquiries with reference to the
soy bean Oil industry of North Caro-
lima.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
County Health Commencement.

Bladen county is to hold on June
"a, at Eliza BEETHOVEN, the first county
health commencement ever held in the
state and, probably, the first ever held
in the country. This occasion is to be
the elimination of the three months
health campaign that has been con-
Quoted in that county by that energetic
health worker, DR.. T. M Jordan,
against pellagra and preventable dis.
eases.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Fish Law Remains Unchanged.

After celebrating over the matter,
the members of the state fish commits
sion have devided to allow the law rel
alive to purse seine fishing for food
fish and which prohibits the use of
the seine within the three-mile limit,
to remain as it is. The commission
met at Morehead City and heard talks
made pro and con on this question,
after which they decided not to change
the law. Those who were in favor of
changing the law declared that it was
working a great hardship upon the
fishermen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
State Laboratory of Hygiene.

Work IS soon to begin on a new
building for the state laboratory Of
hygiene DR.. c. A. Shore, director OF
the laboratory, says that a $4,000
brick structure will De built to house
the offices and laboratory in Glen
wood on Jefferson Avenue, one block
from the car line. The building will
be two stories and will cover an area
81 by "a feet It will be ready for
occupancy about November 1. The
work of the laboratory Of hygiene has
become so important that the present
quarters were Inadequate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
New Methods for Craven r

New Bern.-Mr. P. V. Gordon, who
is connected with the United States
Department of Agriculture, arrived in
New Bern a few days ago and in COM
pany with Prof. J. w. Sears, farm
demonstration, will endeavor to dem
onstrate to the farmers the advisable
ity of the single-stalk cotton culture.
Mr.. Gordon stated that if the farm
er could get on to methods of growing
cotton thicker they could get larger
yield and would consequently be ma
terially benefited.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
TEXAS GUARDSMEN WILL BE
BROUGHT TO COURT MARTIAL

MISUNDERSTANDING his previous
decision, Secretary Baker has just an
nounced that the 116 members OF the
lexas National Guard who failed to
present themselves for muster into the
FEDERAL service, will be brought to
court martial immediately under the
present law.
Mr. Baker had intended to await
tne signing OF the new militia law.
now before the president and proceed
SAdsr its provisiooa.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Opinions Of the Supreme Court.

Opinions Of the Supreme Court.
Brown VS.. Asheville Power & Light
Co., from Bunoombe county, error,
Chief Justice Clark writes the Opin-
ion: Bank of Union VS.. Redwine,
Union county, no error, Justice Allen;
county commissioners VS.. Scales Bun
County Commissioners VS.. Scales,
Buncombe county, modified, Justice
Walker; G. w. Fisher vs.. Toxaway
Company, Transylvania county. affirm
ed. Justice Allen; B. r.. Lee vs.. John B.
Oates, Meckfenburg county, affirmed.
Justice Walker: II. p. Vogh W. r. G.
G&or Company, nov trial,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
AGREES TO ARMY
Bill CARRYING $145,oO0, 900.

Washington-The army appropr1a-
ton BILL carrying $145,00O,0OO and in
Guiding provision for carrying out the
Hay-Chamberlain reorganization was
agreed to by the House Military Com
mittee. The bill includes provision
for a council Of executives for coop
Grafton of industries and resources In
war time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
EVELYN NESBIT TNAW
MARRIES JACK CLIFFORD

New York.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
divorced by Harry K. Thaw last
month, and Jack C1irfo d, her dancing
partner, returned here after a hasty
trip to Baltimore and announced that
they had been married il, Maryland.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
FIRST MOTORCYCLE COMPANY
IN UNITED STATES ARMY

Ell Paso, Texas -Organiz 1tion OF
the first motorcycle company IN the
United States ARM has begun 1T Fort
Bliss here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
That's the Kind We Sell Every Day
In the year.

There's some satisfa< ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO.'S mill You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
CAROLINA { YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IL, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
chi 1TLD0IIAJn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
Crew Of Steamer Colgate Lost When
the Vessel Foundered Friday Night
captain ONLY SURVIVOR TELLS STORY OF TRAGEDY
Nineteen of Crew Sank
with Steamer Two
Others Washed from
Raft Which Saved
Captains Life

Cleveland, o., Oct. 22-News
that the steamship James B. Col
gate foundered in Lake Erie Fri
day night and that the crew Of
81 men persisted was brought
here today by Capt. Walter G.
Grashaw, the sole survivor, who
was rescued after being adrift
on a raft "a IL hours.
The vessel went down off Long
Point, Canada, opposite Erie.
Captain Grashaw was landed at
Conneaut, Ohio, half dead from
exposure to the fury of the
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

A crew OF about 20 dam builders
employed by the Machias Lumber Co.
at Third Lake, near Machias. were
badly scared early Friday morning by
a series Of loud explosions. They found
the cook shack blazing. In it were
stored a large amount of provisions
extra clothing, cooking outfit, several
rifles and a large quantity Of ammuni-
ton, the cartridges exploding when the
fire reached them. The men were oblig-
ed to walk Is miles to another camp
to get breakfast and clothing. The loss
will be about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
In Pennsylvania

On the PENNSYLVANIA front hard fight
ing continues in the mountain passes
but with the result in doubt. owing to
the conflicting statements of the Ber-
lin. Petrograd and Bucharest war OF
fees. Petrograd says the Rumanla ms
have been forced back in the Buzec
valley Bucharest, however, does not
concede this, asserting that counter
attacks by the Teutonic allies were ie-
pulsed at the point of the bayonet. II
is evident from the official statement
despite their discrepancies as to re-
salts that no great changes III posi-
lion have taken place anywhere aiong
this front, but that the RumanlanS
are fighting tenaciously to hold back
the would-be invaders of their country
The battle of the past week along tAe
Narayuvka river in Galicia has result
ed in an important victory TOR the AUS
tro-German forces over the Russians, ac-
cording to Berlin. Here the Russians
now hold only small part OF the front
on the west bank of the river, following
a general attack by the Teutonic Allies
between Svitelniki and Skomowochy, IN
which the Russians were driven back.
suffering heavy casualties. Petrograd
saws. however, that the lighting along
the river is still in progress and that
the positions have changed hands several
times.
German Attacks
Twice during Sunday-in the morning
and in the afternoon-the Germans
launched violent attacks against the
newly won French positions in the Chaul-
mes wood. south of the Somme river in
France. Both attacks we're repulsed. the
Germans suffering heavy casualties. says
Paris. Some of the attackers in the
morning offensive gained foothold In
the French first line, but were surround
ed and the 15o survivors taken prisoner.
British Gains
Berlin, in admitting that in Satur-
days fighting the British north of the
Somme made gains, characterized the
British losses as a RECKLESS sacrifice
of human lives"
Several trenches between Biaches
and La Maisennette south of the
Somme were recaptured SATURDAY
from the French, says Berlin.
Despite bad weather on the Macedo-
MAN front slight additional progress
has been made by the Entente Allies
in the Cerna river region. German
troops are now aiding their Bulgarian
allies in the fighting at the bend of
the Cerna.
Heavy rain storms and snowfalls are
impeding the operations in the Austro-
Italian theatre.
A German aeroplane which dropped
four bombs at Sheerness, Eng, Sunday
is believed to have been the same air.
craft that was destroyed later and fell
into the sea under the attack of
British naval aeroplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
FORMER STATION
AGENT ARRESTED
AT GLENBURN

Bangor. Me-, Oct. 22.-Frank W. Smart,
ex-station agent at Plymouth, Mass,
was arrested Saturday in Glenburn by
Deputy Sheriff Paul D. Higgins of Ban
gor on a warrant charging the larceny
of $50 from the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad.
Smart was turned over to Special
Agent Charles w. Hayes of the railroad
and Deputy Sheriff Charles Kneeland Of
New Bedford. Mass, Who left for Bos-
ton with him Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
No Secret
Agreement
andE1ughes
Nominee A sserts He
Has Said Nothing in
Private to Be Kept
from the Public
Statement Issued by Chairman
Wilcox of the National Com
mittee Replies to Democratic
Charge

New York. Oct. 22.-Charles E.
Hughes denied tonight the charge of
the Democratic National committee
that he had entered into a secret
agreement with the American Inde-
pendent conference in which jeremiah
A. OLeary is said to be the central
figure
His denial was in reply to a state
ment Issued from Democratic headuuar-
tiers in this city containing what pur-
ported to be a report made by Mr..
oLeary at session of the conference
in Chicago. Of what occurred at a meet
ing between Mr.. Hughes and a COM
mlttee from the conference headed py
OLeary. In this alleged report, O'Leary
was quoted as having said: Mr..
Hughes promised that his future con-
duct in the speechmaking line should
be entirely satisfactory to the interests
OF the commission
The Democratic statement charged
that O'Leary and his committee were
delegated to meet Mr.. Hughes and as
certain his attitude with reference to
Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-British and anti
american utterances in particular and
his (Mr. HughesD policies in general.
The Republican reply was issued at
Montclair at midnight after a confer
ence between National Chairman Will
cox and Mr.. Hughes The former called
early in the evening, took dinner with
the nomine and afterwards went into
conference with him over the nominees
recent trip. While they were comforting
with Democratic statement was read
to them over the telephone.
A few minutes before midnight,
Chairman Wilcox said the matter re-
ferred to had been brought to the at
tention Of Mr.. Hughes over the tele-
phone.
Il saw the persons mentioned at their
request about the middle Of September,
just as have seen all persons and dele
cations SO far as possible. who have
asked me to receive them.
II have said nothing in private that 1
have not said in public. At the very
beginning in my speech Of acceptance /
declared my position in favor Of the alb
solute protection Of American lives. Am
This I reiterate to these persons and
I have stated it to all other who have
asked interviews.
ITO this maintenance Of all American
rights 1 adhere and shall continue to ad-
here. have declared that have made
no private agreements and have engaged
in no intrigues and I repeat that state
ment."
Chairman Wilcox further said that the
national committee has not had and does
not now have any agreement or under
standing with anybody on such a mat
ter.
Apparently neither Mr. Hughes nor
Wilcox knew that the statement was to
be forthcoming until after dinner tonight.
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
'GORHAM NORMAL
ALUMNI DINNER AT
PORTLAND, OCT. q

Gorham. Me-. Oct. 22.-(SpeciaD.-A
great deal Of interest is being shown
in the dinner and reunion of the Gorham
Normal School Alumni which is to be
held during the State Teachers meet
ing at the Chestnut Street church, Port
land. This dinner will occur at noon
on Friday. Oct. q. More than 12S peo-
pie have already written to the Gorham
Normal school requesting dinner reser-
vations. Other dinner reservations will
be made until the 200 places are all filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
INCLUDES MOVING OF
TROOPS TO THE SOUTH
Delivery of War Sup
plies to Entente Is Re-
quired, According to
A tn ems Correspon-
dent

London, Oct. 22-The presen.
tatlon by the Entente Allies of
further demands upon Greece.
including the removal of Greek
troops to the southern part of
the country and the handing
over of Greek war supplies is re-
ported by Reuters Athens cor.
respondent.