davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

We call your atteHt1on TO Lne adVer-
tisement of the Center Brick Warehouse
IN this issue, which promises you the
best prices for your tobacco and we be-
ieve it will pay you to take your next
load over the good roads to Greensboro
You can save time by it and doubtless
make money. Greensboro is especially
the bright tobacco, market of this Sec
ton. Every farmer should get the most
for his tobacco and the gentlemen in
charge of the Center Brick Warehouse
are farmers ard know how to get the
best results from the sales.
C. b. Mattocks Co. has space with us
this week, telling you of their large line
of shoes. tailored garments, etc. Watch
this space each week. This store sells
for cash, therefore the goods are priced
at the low dollar.
Visit the Leonard Beavans- Stamey
company for values in ladies furnish
ings, dry goods, notions, etc.
Miss Venetia Smith, the milliner, an
nounces her opening, beginning tomor-
row. See zad elsewhere.
The Home Banking company has an
interesting ad in this issue, announcing
the School Thrift club. See what is said.
Every child and. teacher should be par
ticulafly interested.
The great State Fair will be hum
mer this year See announcement else
where and make your plans to go.
The High Point Perpetual Building
and Loan association has an ad in this
issue. Read the ad and see V. A. j..
Idol, the secretary.
Moffitt Furnishing company is talking
shirtwaists, etc, in today's ad. Look
It up.
F. Raiff and company has liberal space
with us today. It's the new store ON
The corner of Main and English streets.
See ad.
The Commercial National Bank has a
change Of ad. See what's said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
High Point Route 4

The farmers are very busy max
ing hay and preparing land for
wheat.
The Baptist Association met at
Wallburg Tuesday of last week and
closed Wednesday, They had a
very interesting meeting.
Mrs. r. MI. Clodfelter called on
Mrs. Motsinger is getting along fine
since she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Ruby Clodfelter visited at
her father-in-laws. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. M. Clodfelter Saturday. {sr
Misses Wilmer and Jane Clod-
felter went to Shady Grove to hear
Homer Stones address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clodfelter
spent Monday in HIGH Point on busi-
ness.
The writer had the pleasure of
attending church at Shady Grove
Sunday to hear the ad iress of Hom-
er Stone, who left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Cal. He seemed to regret
to leave his church which he has
taken SO much interest i'm and his
friends. Mr., Stone is christian
gentleman. We wish him much
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Clodfelter and
the writer motored over to Waugh
town on south side Sunday evening
which was an enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Gertrude Clodfelter called on
Mrs. r. M. Clodfelter Monday.
Mrs. Wilmer and jamie Clodfelter
attended Sunday school ait Shady
Grove and stayed for the address.
Robert Gamble is critically i'll All
his home near High Point with heart
d
Success to The Review and ito
many readers
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14

The members of the High Point
Camp No. 738. w. @. w Entertained
"a large number of friends at a
social Friday night. Speeches were
made and refreshments served.
The Elks held their annual picnic
at O. "A. Kirkman's farm Friday
evening between A and 8 o'clock.
VIII Mickey's big moving van ran over
Afford Adams, coIored, Monday night.
Notwithstanding the wheels passed over
Adams body he is apparently not se-
riously injured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN

Oscar Goodman, 26 years OF age
died Sunday night at his home on
South Main Street from tuberculo-
els. He is survived by father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Good
man, four brothers and one sister.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 3 O'clock
from the home by Rev. A. g. Dix
on. Internment was made at Spring
field.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. John Fields. one of the Oldest
men in Guilford county, died Sat
urday night at his home about II
miles south of Greensboro. NHe was
SO years old and is survived by two
brothers and three sisters, besides
a number of other relatives. The
funeral and interment took place at
Bethlehem Methodist church, the
services being conducted by Rev. Z.
F. Sheriff..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
THINGS PERSONAL AND &
OLA GENERAL NATURE
judge Dalton has returned from
a visit 70 his brother Tonaia M likes

q visit 10 Ills DE9ln6F 40Inla W likes
boro.
Six months on the roads SAL
,JudsN Peacock To Alias qers, col
iored, in court Friday morning
Rogers was convicted Nof entering
the store of Grover Hussey and
taking property to the amoint oil
$4,000
Mesdames c. A Ring, o. E. Men.
denhall and C. L. Wheeler enter.
tanned at a lawn party Friday af-
rternoon in honor of Miss Annie
Mckay, of Wilmington and Mrs
o. B. Hankins of Rock Hill. S. C.
Mrs. j. w. WelDorn's ChalaDers
car was winner at the Good Roads
celebration last week. She won
sixth prize, $1,000. Steve Clark S
and j. Van Lindiey's Chalmers cars
were also winners, as has been not
ed before.
DR.. Owen Smith of 'Ashev;lle is
a new physician for the city with
offices over Ring Drug Co
Louis A. Oliver of Winston is the
new MANAGER of Gilmer's Specially
store, succeeding 6. F. Hauser who
goes to the home store in Winston.
Sorry to loose friend Hauser and
at the same time welcome Mr.. Oliy-
er to the city.
DR.. w. A. Brown, secretary of
the International Sunday School
Association addressed large and
enthusiastic body of Sunday School
workers at the auditorium Sunday
night. He complimented the coun-
ty on the stand it has taken in the
Sunday School work. J. Allen Aus
tin presided over the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed Kirkman and
daughter, Miss Marguerite spent
Sunday afternoon in Kernesyille
with friends. They were accom-
panied by Misses Salfie Boiling and
Lucille Holton.
DR.. Dred Peacock went to Phila-
delphia Monday on business.
Bruce CarraWay has completed "a
course in law at the University and
is now in the city with his family
The usual weekly dance was held
Friday night at the Commercial
Club. Music was furnished by
Hoods orchestra.
Hugh Hamilton has entered Dav-
idson college. A-
Miss Thelma Wineskie is recoy--
ering nicely from a recent operation
for appendicitis.
Sidney Perry is student at Wake
Forest this session.
Miss Pauline Simmons entertained
at party Thursday morning
]. Rev. J. M. Rose, of Graham has ac-
,epted the pastor of the West End Bap-
list church and will take charge October
Lst.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14

Ihrengh Will |. Smith
Of this city, who was sent
for the remains, the fami-
ly learns the facts in the
case, as follows:
Monday afternoon Curlee
became engaged in a contro-
versy with two men, one by
the name of William Terry, a
bad character; the other man
is supposed to be r.. N. lad
ley, both of whom are now in
Henrico county Jail Deceased
was struck on the head with
the butt end of a pistol and at.
the time did not think he was
seriously hurt. He retired to
his room Monday evening and
next morning was found in an
uncensci ifinn. due to,
a clot Of blood on the brain.
An operation was performed
by DR.. Perry and the patient
died soon afterwards.
Deceased was nearly 81
years of age. Rev. C. p. Co
bic of the Presbyterian church,
breaches the funeral at three
o'clock from the house. Clyde
Curlee.. brother of Birming-
ham, is unable to attend the
funeral.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14

The fall rally of the Christian Endeav-
orers will be held tonight at the First
Preabyterian church. Karl Lehman and
Wyatt Taylor, field secretaries OF the
all-south union will address the Endeay-
orers.
Col. d. II. Milton took part in a class
initiation of Red Men at Revolution
C.rct sboro, Monday night. Great sa-
II m Hug hes; of Graham. was also pres
..t,f
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
QUARTERLY MEETING

The first quarterly meeting in the
Friends church established at Kern
ersyille a year or two ago was held
Saturday and Sunday, There was
a good attendance OF visitors from
Greensboro, Guildford College and
other places. The Kernesville
chnrch is a member of the New
Garden, quarterly meeting. which al
so includes Greensboro
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
Maine didn't do SO bad after a

Maine didn't do so bad after all
There is much encouragement for
the Democrats. The plurality is
just about half of former years, even
about half of the plurality vote cast
by the Progressives and Republicans
when Wilson carried the state in
1912. Far from being depressed
over the results, Democracy is get
ting much encouragement from it
and it looks good for November
throughout the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
RECORDERS COURT MONDAY.

Arthur Holmes, colored, was fined $40
and costs and sentenced to six months
on the road for assaulting his wife with
a lamp. The negro begged the mercy Of
the court, saying he was drunk. The
road sentence will not be enforced if
Holmes walks and acts straight in the
future - r.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
NEW PRESIDENT PUBLIC SER
VICE co

C.. B Hole liz now president of the
NJ. C. Public Service Co., succeeding
Bird S. Coler, resigned Mr.. Col r,
however retains the presidency / Il
the Carolina & Yadkin River Raj
way of which he is the principal
owner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
TO PILOT MOUNTAIN

w. P. Gordon and family, J. G.
Bouldin and family and A. r. Kim
rey and family motored to Pilot
MountainSunday and had delight
full trip. The male members climbed
toFthe top Of the pinnacle, quite a
strenuous task but well worth the
trip.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14

City Manager Lyon has sent out let
ters to many of the important cities
and towns asking information about the
types of roads in use, SO High Point
can profit by their experiences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
INVITATION TO OPENING

Yon are cordially invited to at
tend the autumn opening of French
and American pattern hats.
AtLOFFIN'S Sept. Ia, is and 16. (.
Mrs James Griffin has returned to
Raleigh after visit to her parents, MIR.
and Nrs.eR. B. White, ON Lindsay street
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
MANNING WINS

Cole Biease was defeated in the
second primary Tuesday for COVER
nor of South Carolina by Gov. Man
ming by majority of nearly 5000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14
MnRRISS BANK PLAN

The charter for the Mofriss plan
bank for High Point has been re-
ceived aud the bank will likely be
in running order at an early date.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-14

ads point you to the Road of Bl
+ Values. Follow tie sign and arrive safeiy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
GERMAN. POSITION IS
EXPLAINED IN NOTE
Handed Secretary Lansing by
Count Bernstortf, German
Ambassador.
,av AsnealArEn RHEru'

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Cnunt
Won BernBt0rtf. the German amhassa-
dor, Wednesday. at the instructions Of
his government, handed 10 Secretary
lansing along, memorandum explain
ing In detail the German position In
regard to armed merchant ships and
the causes leading un to the decision
pfthe central European powers 10 tor
pedo without warning all armed lner-
chantmon Of their enemies,
Secretary Lansing and Count Won
Rernstnrn declined to dlyulge it's .con-
tents. II Is understood to contain the
allegation that Great Britain had
taken advantage Of the contentious Of
tho United States that Americans
must be safe OIL leEtnsivoly armed
merchantmen 10 have those ships act
nffonaivcIy toward enemy submer-
sihIoa.
The German government. II Ia line
derstond. comedies that as submarines
are new engine nf warfare. inter-
national law as mt present constituted
makes no provision for their use.
IL Is further understood to express
a willingness TO operate Its suhma-
rinas In accordance with international.
law prevailing prior to the war pro-
vIdod Great Britain does not violate
the same laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
FREVCH ANXIOUS OVER BATTLE
REAL STRUGGLE
AT. VERDUN NOW

or on the flank.
Having thus obtained command OF
the slope leading TO the principal
French positions. which run from
Bethincuurt 10 Cote-de-L' Ole by the
northeastern spur OF L-amurl1 HOmme
and the woods Of CorbcAuSalnd Cum
ierGs. The Germans. without losing
moments time. hurled masses OF in
fantry against these positions. They
gained footing In the COrbpauX
woods but elsewhere their attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses. In
this district centGrs the chief interest
of the battle. The occupation Of Fres-
nes Is considered as OF only secondary
Importance since the position was an
advanced one and moi worth the in
curing of heavy sacrifices to defend.
A despatch from Athens says III"
Bulgarians have ceased work they had
begun on entrenchmcnts In the neutral
zone along the Greece Bulgarian from
tier. as a result of n protest from the
Greek government.
Advices received in Athens from
SaInnikI state that German aero
plane flew over the Franco-Brush
camp and dropped 4 bomb which
failed TO explode.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
lane Lew Citizens See One
from lane Lew to Berlin
for Coming Summer.

IL the plans of "a number Of repre-
sentative citizens OF Jane Lew and
nearby country districts are carried
out a Trolley line will be built from
Jane Lew to Berlin during this suns
mer The new line would connect
with the Mnnongahela Traction Com
pays interurban line Mt Jane Lew.
Those promoting the new line say
that they will eventually extend the
road to Lorentz and Buckhannpn.
which would lessen the distance from
Clarksburg TO the Upshurt county seat
by. several miles. as 1t would be a
much shorter route than going by
way Of Weston.
Mayor GoodlDe Jackson, OF Jane
Lew, gave out the above Information.
jHe mad comment ON the plans for
the new line. and was noncommital
I'm his statements. giving out only
the information as II had come to
him from those who are promoting
the plans for the orgaf2ation OF the
new company has neither railroad
nor trolley line to Berlin Mayor
taclnpnt admitted that they had talk
ed to HIM III regard 70 securing a.
tfanehiae in the town OF Jane Lew
III isurged by those promoting the
new line that it would npen ilp q new
farning section. coal oil and gas
land that remain uideveloped he
cause n has neither railroad nor troll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
NE w. TROI LEY
LINE is DOPED

ley line to provide transpnrtati tion ia
.cilitieB. While the country through
which the new line would run is
sparsely settled, its property owners
represent some OF the wealth1est and
most influential citizens In Lewis
county, who are extensively engaged
In agricultural pursuits, and whose
chief industry Is cattle raising.
DR. Collins. of Jane Lew. seems to
be the most active OF those who are
promoting the new line. From the In
formation coming from him it begins
to look as though the proposition was
meeting with much favor among the
citizens of Jane Lew and nearby
country districts. Free rights of way:
have been offered by a number oil.
land owners, whose property the new
line would travefse. Several too
are ready to invest their money in q
company, should 1t be organized. The
next tstep. and which ts not very far
OF II reports are tue, would be 70
apply for a charter.
The route to Berlin from Jane Lew
fs practically level and would re+
iqnire small expenditure OF money
In the building an compared with
other systems that have been con-
structed in this section OF the cntln
try!
nfflr!als OF the Mnnnnrahrla VAL
ley Traction Company when apprlsed
OF the planR OF the jane Lew citizens
10 organize IN independent coinpany
10 build the line from Jane Lew 10
Berlin. stated thilt 1t was news to
them. They had nothing whatever
to say Ina regard to the proposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
ILL US CAMPAIGN
WILL SOON BLOW
Is Weakening in Many Places
Now While Robinson's is (
Growing Stronger.

CHARLESTON, March s.-The ac-
tion OF the Republican executive COM
mittecs of Kanawha and Mcdowell
counties In endorsing Judge Ira u.
Robinson, for governor, and Hon. Will
liam F. Itte for United States sem
ator has taken all the wind out OF
candidate IA. "A. Lilly's sails, and Re
|publicans throughout the state pre-
dict an early and complete Collapse
of his campaign as a result Of the loss
OF these two counties. They base their
opinions upon Lilly's own claims,
which were made with reckless extra
vagance lid to Saturday morning. The
attorney general from the beginning
OF his campaign has. bnasted that he
would carry practically every county
south OF the Kanawha river by over
whelming majnritles which would
more than offset RobIpson's advant-
age in the northern end OF the state.
It is universally conceded that tho
northern counties will give the Judge
an almost unanimous vote. but there
were some people who believed he
would have trouble in the southern
districts The action Of the Mcdowell
and Kanawha county committees how
ever. has convinced them that the not
ed turists popularity is not in any
sense sectional.
Robinson supporters have claimed
from the outset chat Lilly's campaign
was based principally on wind and
predict that 1t will soon blow itself
out. Theynapect the general To- claim
everything Ia sight for q few weeks
hoping thereby 10 hold his rapidly
weakening forces together. but there
are many conservative Republicans
who predict he will withdraw from
the race long before June 6. In sup
port OF their contention they point out
the fact that his campaign Is being
;hnanceds shy q small ssroiip OF privilege
seeking corp atinnR, who never We're
known 20 stand long by q sinking ship.
They Say that when ILLS s 'angels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
Is Announced to Be Held To-
morrow in the First Pres
hyterian Church Here.

7'morrow opens the first special.
:neeltng Of baby week in Clarksburg.
At the First Presbyterian church ut q
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon unique
and ver interesting program Is to be
carried out In the way of advice and
Illustrations on the best care OF the
baby. by means of lantern slides and
exhibits, explained by the Red Cross
nurse. Miss Mary Frazier, who for
a number OF years has been In one
of the milk stations esta blished by the
baby welfare bureau in Pittaburg.
will also be present and give talk on
the subject with which she. is SO fa-
miliar, "The Care OF the MIX"
There is no place wheregit will be
possible to obtain more direct and
necessary information concerning the
babies needs than at the conference
to be held Friday at p. nj. DR.. J.
B. Winfield will speak ON breast
Feeding of the Baby" DR.. I'll. III.
Haynes on "Artilrial Feeding OF the,
Baby" and DR.. II. Esker oil Feeding
after One Year." 1.-The Teeth" will
be discussed by Or. w. 3. Conway
and 1.-The Eye" by DR.. L. f. Cur
renee.
The tBahy Show" for Saturday af-
tarnoon has already aroused a great
zeal Of enthusiasm and will probably
be the crowninE event Of the week.
The contest Is free and the only re-
uulrement for entrance iss that the
baby be under one year OF lge. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
FIRST SPECIAL NEE TING
IN BABY WEEK EFFORTS

show begins at O'Clock sharp at the
First Presbyterian church and regis
trations are to be made before hand
with Mrs. II. e. Travis. 23g East
Main street, Bell phone, 4s7-J.
Prizes are offered for the following:
The largest boy baby for his age.
The largest girl baby for her age.
The best breast-fed boy baby.
. The best breast-fed girl baby for
her age.
The best hottle-fed boy baby.
The best bottle fed girl baby.
Boy showing the greatest proper
tional gain from birth to under tive
months
Girl showing greatest proportional
gain, etc.
Baby having the most perfect con-
ditioned skin.
Strongest boy baby.
PrettieRt girl baby.
Best twins under three years OF
age.
The prizes are offered by the fol-
lowing merchants and are on display
In their shop windows:
Home Furnishing Company.
d. M.>o9Flen Company:
Mrs. Daina Millinery.
Martin Brothers Grovery.
Bon Ton store.
sturm and Wilson.
Wells and Hnymaker.
Stone and Mercer.
Burke's Drug store.
Nushaum's cook store.
Highland Brothers and Gore.
Gill Brothers.
Pike News Company. i.
Palace Furnishing Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
Examination
Places for Elementary DipIo-
mas Announced by County !
Superintendent:

The following places have been
named by the county superintendent
OF schools, Carl s. Lawson, for hold
ing the next elementary examination.
March 16 and Il:
Clark district-1ndustrial.
Clay Districts shtnnston, Gypsy,
Ownings and Enterprise. &
Coal district-Adamston. North
riew and Glen Falls.
Eagle distrtct-Lumberport, Wyatt
and Dula.
Elk distrtct-Quiet Dell. Raccoon
run. Booth school, Young school and
Fall Run school.
sardis district Wallace and sar-
simpson district-Grasselll and
Boards Run school.
Tenmile district Bristol and
Marshvllle.
Union district-west Milford. Jar
vtsvIlle. Benson, Hall school and
Good Hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08


see they are backing IA lost cause they
will withdraw their funds to spend In
an effort to elect Judge Rohinson's
Democratic opponent.
From all sections of the state re-
ports Of I4Illy's weakening, and the
corresponding growth OF the Robinson
boom keep pouring into tho Judges
local headquarters.
Colonel II. Banks, Of Rinnhall. who
arrived In Charleston this morning,
said Robinson ID In absolute command
Of the situation In Mcdowell county.
"'E'he judge is growing In strength
every day. He Is the peoples choice
and they are eagerly awaiting the
chance to show by their ballot just
how much they Ito think Of him. He
will sweep the county from end TO
end" The colonel was particularly
pleased with the action Saturday of
the executive committee which en-
dorsed Robinson after bitter fight
by some of his enemies,
j. l.. Wolfe. Of Ripley. Jackson cnnn-
ty, a member Of the late legislature.
this morning declared his county
would give Robinson n safe majority.
Every day finds Robinson growing
stronger" hr declared "If tho election
wpE held tomorrow he would bent
Lilly by a considerable majority. and
every dny tlir election la deferred will
add 10 HIS strength. The Republicans
who do things nre practically all Rob-
insnn men and they will swing the
Others irtn line before June. They
realize that the Republican party fas
q great opportunity this fall with a
national election on. and they are moi
going to iennardlzn II by nominating
any hut tho strongest man"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-08
MRS. M'D0NNELLD
Well Known Woman of Eas'
End Dies Following Illness
of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Bridget Mcdonnell. an aged
woman. died at 1880 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning at her home. 115
Florence street. after an illness of
heart, disease. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made yet.
Mrs. Mcdonnell was native Of
ireland. but spent the most OF her
younger days in England. She had re-
sided in this city for a number of
years. She was lifelong member
OF the Catholic church and always
took an active part In church work.
Surviving relatives. OF the deceased
woman are Misses Sarah. Ammo anil
Kate Mcdonnell, all living at home.