davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

democratic, ana TWO OF us most I'M
pOrtant generals, AleXieff and RoUt-
,sky, in charge of the northern front,
have come up from the ranks.
The new minister of war GOutsch-
ROff, has been in charge Of the am
munition supplies during the last
year, and is one of the ablest men
in Russia. He has given a note of
wonderful efficiency and honesty to
that part of the work of carrying on
the war. No one is more widely trust
ed by the Russian army or the Rus
sian people.
A Russia free from vodka" start
IS cabinet, and so also is the nobility.
A Russia free from vodka" start
ed on her new course in the hands of
an able and patriotic lot of men, is
the most inspiring spectacle the
world has had in a long time.
KAISER CAN'T SEEM TO SEE
WHY U. S. MIND LOSING SHIPS
Berlin, March 24-Germany can
not see why America should regard
sinking of tanker Healdton by Ger
man submarine as covert act"
Public opinion today agreed with
this expression of view in newspaper
BIZ Mittag:
Sinking of American steamer
HeaIdton possibly will aggravate
American press pressure on Pres:
Wilson" editorial declared, land the
entente press will doubtless assert
this is an overt act But constituting
this sinking as a reason for war
would prove that America is wiIfuIly
seeking such an occasion.
ct was unnecessary that the
HealdtOn traverse blockade area.
The vessel could have chosen the
open way used by Houand-American
steamers"
According to survivors of HealdtOn
that steamer WAS actually in the I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24


make, Just such denial that HealdtOn
was in safety zone BIZ Mittag makes
in above editorial But all of crew
were positive Healdton was in lane in
which ships weer supposed to be i'm
mUne from attack.
WAR BREAK BRIEFS
e . =
Atlanta, Ga.-Sink all U-boats on
sight, EXPIRES. Taft urged in speech
here.
Des Moines. - Iowa senate by a
unanimous vote goes on record as
favoring universal military training.
New York. - 600 Salvation Army
barracks in principal cities of coUn-
try offered to government for use as
recruiting stations.
New York. - $4,000 members of
Long Island council of wonlen's
clubs petitioned Merchants assn for
opportunity to learn how to take the
places of men workers if men are
called to colors.
DC9 WI lNNillCll may NC ASCA "
operate radio stations on Atlantic
shore, says naval captain.
Westinghouse step to speed up
sea preparedness, Sec'y Daniels as
signed large number Of retired naval
officers to active duty.
New York. - Col. Roosevelt says
he's ready for anything. Is going
fishing in Florida for rest.
Washington. - Eastern railroads
petition interstate commerce COM
mission to permit an immediate adj
vance in freight rates.
1870
MONDAY
Mass meeting of dairy lunch night
workers at headquarters of Chicago
VTToiforc5 occ'n 11E w Madison
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
MONDAY

MONDAY
Mass meeting of dairy lunch night
workers at headquarters of Chicago
Walters assn, 115 w. Madison,
8 a. m. Cashiers, porters and dish
washers invited , .-.. -.r--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

Washington. - Eastern railroads
petition interstate commerce COM
to permit an immediate ad-
vance in freight rates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

According to survivors of HealdtOn
that steamer was actually in the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Wanted Help, Male and
 Female

CIVIL SERVICE examinations in Phoenix soon. Men and women desir- ing government clerkships, depart mental, postoffice, railway mail, cus- toms, stenographers, write for free par ticulars to J. C. Leonard (former gov ernment examiner), 7S3 Ken0is Bldg, Washington '7R r
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Wanted Miscellaneous

| WANTED-Room and board in sub
 1 urb or country for young woman; not | tubercular Phone 3439. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

WANTED A chiropodist, one who is a graduate from a recognized school of chiropody and who has had at least two years experience. Season begins October l. Salary or commission or both. Apply De Marvel Institute, 134 N. 1St Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

USED CAR WANTED-Five pas
 senger, 1916 or 1917 Buick, Olds, Oak land, Dodge or Ford. Address P. O.. box 669, Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Lost and Found

LOST-White Stetson hat on Buck eye road Reward. Phone 3570. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
For Rent Miscellaneous

GARAGE FOR RENT by reliable pennle 390 N. 2nd Ave. Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
For Sale Live Stock

LEASE LAND AND DAIRY COWS One 80 acres and 25 cows. One 40 acres and 26 cows One 40 acre and IS cows. 300 aged cows, s40.00 per head 300 yearling steers long ages. mostly last spring stuff, price $3250 per head. 50 to 100 head of VT. olds, price $4050.
 300 dry cows, s43.00. 20 head of well broke COW horses, price for all, $65.00 per head; some of these are worth $15000 We handle any and all kind of live stock, prices according to the stock it is up to you to consider if it's snap or know Call or write ARIZONA LIVE STOCK COMMIS-
 SION co.
 31 West Jefferson St.
 Phone 3046 bs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Wanted-Real Estate


 HAVE YOU A HOUSE to sell on easy terms, north or west or will you trade for land? See Hon & Car, 40 E. Adams, Phone 4202. WANTED-Listings of roOming houses.
 Rental properties, land and farms.
 We can sell anything or trade any thing.
 Call and see us. Give us a trial.
 We will show you
 Hon X Car, 40 E. Adams St. s WE HAVE BUYERS for 60 and So acres of old alfalfa. Two houses west off Center. A good house in country A. w. Galpin x O., B N. 1st Ave Phone 4166. II WANTED TO BUY-An improved : acre ranch. Must be well located. Cash for bargain. Box 9991 Repuhlican !
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

LOST-BroWn mare, and bay horse. weight 1000 pounds each. Notify Marirona Creamery. tp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

ROOM with sleeping accommodations on roof garden. Shower baths, s2.00 per week. California Inn. Phone 1705. Sixth Ave. and Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

LOST-POcketboo< containing mon ey and valuable papers including an Elk lodge No. 54 identification card. Person finding same will receive liber- al reward by returning same to the owner Harold F. Gensel, at the Ari- zona Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
For Rent Pasture

FOR SALE-130 acres milo maize pasture by head or by lease. Apply 3iV West Washington St. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Money to Loan

SEVEN PER CENT Money to loan on improved ranch and city property.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-Married man between ages of q and 35 to solicit laundry work. Guaranteed salary and commits sion. Troy Laundry, 215 W. Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

WANTED-Young man in wash room. No experience required. Troy Laundry, 215 w. Jefferson, It
 WANTED-Girl or woman to do cleaning, laundry work and make her self generally useful at De Marvel h. stitute. 134 N. 1st Ave. It
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

Sow all the wheat you can posi-
bly, take care of, is the best advice
obtaiEable. Then in the spring plant
plenty of corn, likewise potatoes and
10 cans. You need not be afraid of
raising too much.
1t is learned that Major w. j. Nc
Anally of this city stood the finest
examination of any doctor in the
recent test. He was at the time
lieutenant but was soon prom ted
to major. The same rank as he'd by
DR.. J. T. Burrus.
The new store of H. Harris & Bro.
ON East Washington street will be
occupied by Joe Levine andvit"e
Candy Kitchen will occupy thes GO
by Levine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
MRS. WELBORN CELEBRATES
HER 18TH BIRTHDAY

Another pleasant day was spent
Sunday in the country. this time at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. David
Welborn in Davidson county, the
occasion b ing the 75lh birthday of
Mrs. Welborn. Besides the EDITOR
and family there were present Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayworth and fam
lily of High Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
yam Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs: Clod-
felter, Mr.. and Mrs John Welborn
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred era
ven, all of Davidson couAty Grand
ma Welborn never seemed happier
or felt better, and it was an inspira-
ton to her to have her children and
grandchildren and friends present
on such an suspicious occasion. The
fatted calf had been killed, the Meth
odist hen was also ON the table as
we'll as 'tater" pie and "simmon'
pudding and a long list Of good
things to eat-all that any mortal
man could wish for and enjoyed to
the fullest extent. It was an id al
day and most Delightfully."- spent
among these good people and time
for departure passed far too soon.
Mrs. Welborn received several nice
presents and the heartfelt wishes Of
all for many more years of life and
happiness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS

No $500 that you can spend in
Christmas-present giving will 60 fur
Their than a subscription for The
Youths Companion. Look over your
long list and see how few things on
il are certain to be as eagerly treas
ured during every one of The fifty
two weeks of 1918. AcQuain' anee
with it soon ripens into lasting
friendship, for it has that rare and
priceless quality among periodicals
-cbaracter-and the character OF
The Youths Companion has made
fast friends for it all around the
world.
The Companion alone is $500, but
the publishers make an extraordi
narv double offer-The Youth Com
panion and McCall's Magazine to
getl er for 1925.
Our two-at-one-price offer include s.:
/. The Youths CompaAion-52
issues of 1918.
2 All the remaining issues OF
1917.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1918.
q McCsll's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers of 1918. r--
All for only 81 Is.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
HIGH POINT, ROUTE q.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)

Rev. McCuiston is holding a series
of meetings at Union Cross. The
pastor is assisted by Rev. StempeIs
of Winston-Salem. The meeting
will continue through this week
They are having a glorious revival
of religion.
There was a memorial service at
EWallburg Baptist church Sunday in
memory of Rev. Henry Sheets which
was largely attended.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith,
boy. also born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Reid, boy, Paul; .oIn to Mr..
and Mrs. John Green, a girl, Nellie
May.
The writer called to see MIS-. Noah
Motsinger, who is rig ht SICK. The
doctor thinks she is not seriously ILL.,.
Hope she may soon be better.
A. c. Hine and sons are here
shredding~ corn in this. community
and are giving satisfaction.
D. E. Clodielter was at High Point
Saturday with load of lumber for
Wall Brothers. There is great de-
mand for lumber.
Some of our farmers are going wild
over the sale of their tobacco cop
and some are breaking their land
for a tobacco crop next year We
are inclined to think that the farm
ers had better raise more wheat
meat, corn, oats and such. Right
you are.-Editor.] A negro and his
wife, living a few miles north of
here, raised a very good crop of to
bacco. They ca ried part of their
crop to the Winston market and it
brought them the sum of $500. The
man divided the money with his
wife and told her she could buy just
what she pleased and he would do
the same. so they parted to inset at
the warehouse. After few hours
they were back at the meeting
place. The man had bought an Or
gan and the woman piano. Soyou
see they spent their money foolishly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Cleft over from last week.

A 14-year-old boy from Stone XilIl
turned up be last week and CHI
the help of the police officers HI
is without parents and a home &c
| is desirousof being adopted by some
one.
Presiding Elder j. H. Ba: nha~dl
made his last quarterly visit for he
year 10 Wesley Memorial church
Sunday.
Dr.. D ed Peacock, Carter Dal,on
'Thos J. Gold and others are this
week addressing the people at the
local theaters in the in crest of the
Liberty bonds.
A number of High Pointers at.
tended the performance The Gar
den of Allah" at Greensboro Thurs
day night.
Mrs. L W. Mcfarland, State Su-
perintenden1 of the Christian En-
doavorers, attended the convention
of the northeastern district at Rocky
Mount this week.
Master Richard, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank ArmfeId,
celebrated his birl hday last week, to
which a number of his little friends
were p esent. Games of various
kinds were played and delightful re-
served. 1t was very
event.
John R. Briggs died in Green's
boro last week., He was born and
reared in jamestown 81 years ago
He was in the buggy business with
his brothers, A. M. and He Briggs
for a number of years before going
TO Greensboro. .-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local r applications, as they cannot
there is only one way to cure deafness.
,7d that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1anned condi
ion Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
. hian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
ou have rumbling sound Or imperfect
pairing, and when it is entirely closed.
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
-ube. restored to its normal aeendition.
earring will be- destroyed forever: nine
asses out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
shich is nothing but an inf1amed cond1-
ION of the mucous surfaces.
We will give or Hundred Dollars forany case OF
eafnesS causcd by catarrh) that cannot be cured Oy
tails Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. CHENEY, & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. -
Take Hau's Family Pills for copstina.1ep
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
EXECUTION NOTICE

North Carolina, Guilford County.
Peoples House Furnishing Co. vs. Rhet Leach
Comstock and =. w. Comstoc.l.
In the Superior Court,
BY virtue of an execution directed to the
under signed from the Superior curt of Gull
ford county in the above entitled action, will
on Monday, the 10th day of Noe ember, 1917.
at IL O'Clock M, sell all of The right, tile
and interest of the defendants, to satisfy said
execution, at public auction for cash at the
court Shcuse door to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate: Lots Nos. 10
and II on plot of Vail property. Lot No 10
fronting 50 feet on GurIey street, running
back along an unnamed street 15S feet;
thence southwark so feet; thence to the be-
ginning (Gurley STD 1905 feet. Lot No. II
fronting Gurley- street So feet, westwardly
1875 feet, As feet cross the back. zoos feet
to the beginning. Ste deed to grantors, J.W.
Kearns ard Mary T. kearnS.
Terms of sale, cash.
D. B. STAFFORD,
Sheriff of Guiiford County.
ByJ E. Wagner, D. s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

Thomas S. Dalton, brother of Car
ter Dalton of this city, will be united
in marriage Dec 18th TO Miss Eliza
beth London of North Wilkesboro,
also the home town of the groom.
Thirty sweaters and thirty wrist
lets were sent to headquarters Mon
day by the local Red Cross. Othe. s
will follow soon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
G@==O===c>
1olJR4S
0'!GH1Be@''
- H
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. Z. J9

George McLamb Of Greensboro
was in Trinity a short timeIast Fri
day. y
Protracted meeting is in progress
at Mt. Vernon, about three niles
from here. -
Prayer meeting was held Sunday
night IN the college chapel.
Mrs. Benson Parker went to Hiah
Fointiast Friday on a shopping ex-
petition:
Miss Ida Ingram with her niece.
Miss Rebecca Parrish, visited friends
IN Trinity Sunday evening. Miss
Ingram and Miss Parrish live at
Lansdown," farm about two miles
In the country.
Last Sunday was an ideal day and
Sunday night was perfectly ETHEREAL.
Indian summer is giving US a rare
treat. .
People are having tLeir winter
wood hauled now. Wood is bring
ing here So and So so a cord
Miss Allen, one Of the High School
teachers. was absent for a snort time
last week on account of the illness
of her father. Miss Allen went to
Raleigh, but has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Ingram were in
Trinity Sunday evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anedyns, used in
4erna11y and externally. Price 25c-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
WILSON CASTS BALLOT
AT PRINCETON POLLS
Registers His Convictions at
1890 in Elections for State
and City Offices
PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov.

A PRINCETON, N. j., Nov, q,
President Wilson cast his ballot in the
state and city election here at 1890 this
AFTERNOON. The Executive arrived in his
special car shortly after noon and, accom-
panied by Mrs Wilson and Doctor Grayson
proceeded directly to the voting polls on
chambers street, where, in the quaint old
Hehouse' the President has displayed his
nsLer l that voting is the duty of every good
~ ssiLeh oy his ballot in every election since
ms regime In Washington.
Oh account of the secrecy Of the Presi-
tt teht trip no arrangements of welcome had
peen made, but the news Of his arrival
was nolsed about the camps and he was
greeted by cheering throng of students
ana acquaintances made during his presi-
uency or the University. Student cheers
ana the click OF cameras of the more am
Dltious followed the executive all the way
iron, from the station TO the place OF election.
me PRESIDENT nodded to his many friends
on route and several times stopped his
Journey to shake hands with the more
intimate ones.
inc party arrived at the polls at 1926
where the President cordially greeted the
eieeton officials and fremen His ballot for
.he Democratic legislators was No. 81 and
!. ~ was dropped in the big box at just ~ go
Mrs Wilson and Doctor Grayson did moi
accompany the President into the polls, but
walked up Nashua street to Bayard lane
Wnere they were soon Joined by Mr. VIII.
son, The party returned Immediately e
Snelr special car and the return trip TO the
SapltaJ was begun without delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

machine guns sputtered forth streams Of
lead. but the Germans. by sheer weight OF
numbers, pressed forward and literally
smothered the American attack. The GER
mans jumped down into the trench, where
real hand-to-hand fighting took place. The
Americans fought bravely with knives, re.
volvers and bayonets, but numbers told, and
the Germans, who used hand grenades'
overcame them.
The exact details of the struggle in the
trench have not been learned but the
French commander reported that the Amer
leans struggled bravely against superior
forces
The German casualties are unknown.
Three German rifles and several German
knives were found in the trench after the
raiders finally were driven off. II is be-
lieved that the Germans carried away both
their dead and wounded.
1t is understood that the Americans
wounded are suffering mostly from shat
tered arms and legs.
American headquarters Saturday night.
The arrival Of the German report Sunday,
announcing that American prisoners had
been taken, stirred the American soldiers
as nothing else has since they arrived. The
Americans are fairly aching to get a chance
to retaliate.
The soldiers who were killed will be
buried in little cemetery near a certain
divisional headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
HERO TRIED VAINLY
TO SAVE SAMMEES
Young Lieutenant's Desper-
ate Effort to Obtain Re-
endorsements Failed
CUT OFF BY BARRAGE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. GA young American
lieutenant is the hero of the first real clash
between German and American troops
which resulted in the capture of twelve
Americans, the killing of three Americans
and two Frenchmen and the woundng of
four Americans.
This young officer bravely tried to rush
through the barrage fire that the Ger
mans were dropping back of the Americans
position to get re-enforcements for the at
tack he knew was coming. He had gone
only a short distance when a she'll exploded
near him. hurling him to the earth. He got
up and continued going even though shells
were dropping all around him. A second
shell exploding almost against him knocked
him down a second time. Again he got UP
and tried to pierce through the rain of
STEEL He stumbled along in a semicon-
scious condition until he was sent down
for the third time unconscious. He is suf-
fering from shell shock, but is expected TO
recover soon.
ATTACK WELL PLANNED
The Germans attack occurred on a sec
tor of the front where the two frst-line
trenches are about 500 yards apart 1t is
believed that the Germans had planned the
attack for several days and that they knew
that Americans occupied the trenches
against which their movement was directed.
The enemy took advantage of heavy
mist and rainfall in the early hours Of Sat
urday morning. to make the attack.
The relief had just gone in when the
Germans opened a heavy bombardment.
They sent shell after shell into the first
line trenches and at the same time began
dropping a heavy barrage fire in a horse
shoe curve back and around the sides Of
the section Of the trench they planned to
attack. The barrage fire made II impossible
for requirements TO be brought up. AT
the same time the Germans began shelling
the barbed wire in front Of the American
trenches with demolition shells Wide paths
were blown through the wire entanglements
| by the German shells, making way for the
| advancing German troops.
Despite the fact that II was their first
| time under heavy shell fire. the Americans
held to their posts like veterans, according
| to the report of the French divisional COM
mander. Even though realizing that they
would probably be greatly outnumbered
| owing to the fact that no re-enforcements
| could be brought up, the Americans kept
| peering over the top of the trench while
shells dropped around, watching for the
! Germans that they were sure would come
| SAMMEES FAR OUTNUMBERED
The artillery fire on the first line trenches
| suddenly lifted and through the holes in the
| soldiers The German party far outnum
| bered the handful of Americans holding th'
| trench. 1t was said later that there wer,
| 200 Germans in the force
American rifles cracked and American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
Applaud Stokowski's Stand on "Stsr
Spangled Banner"

The children of Miss Mills's private school
at Mount Airy, like the great mass OF
American children, are patriotic, and they
are for the star Spangled Banner, both
the song and the flag, with all their might
As expressive of their sentiment on the sub
jeCt they have through their principal, MISS
Ellen Stanney Mills, written the following
letter to Mr.. Leopold Stokowsky, director
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, commend
ing his stand regarding the playing of the
national anthem at symphony concerts:
"The pupils of Miss Mills's school wish "a
express thanks and commendation for the
stand you have taken in the controversy re.
garding the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner at symphony concerts. They wish
to suggest that the audience rise and sins
the anthem while it is being played, aud
that during that time the ladies cease knit
ting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
FIVE STARS ON HER FLAG
West Philadelphia Woman Is Prepar
ing to Add Sixth

one West Philadelphia woman has Ave
members OF the family now in the war serv-
zee OF the Government. Another son is
ABOUT TO leave fer camp. The proud
mother, who already has a service flag with
i've stars floating from her home at 5149
Ludlow street, is arranging TO have the
sixth added to It.
she Is Mrs. Lena Hagenmeister. Her
husband, Herman Hagenmeister, Is chief
summers mate on the Vermont. Her two
sons-in-law. George Veth and Ernest Ha-
tenmeister, a relative of her husband, also
are In the navy. Two sons are IN the armv
another son, Richard, is about to enter the
service.