davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
TeIertcitr ner6oftct.

@iaiam Stoner, Elm Wlitelie0 0e8
eriten N}arDIdnoer SSnfanterie-9legi-
ments, Der Oeiertirte, on 0ienltng
9l6eno aber mie0er eingefongen lpitr-
Oe ltnO auf Dem @ege na1 Dem 2o.
qer am 9afe Wlontebelo aus einenl
Altomo6il iprang ino entfom, inOen
er in einem in ser StraBe Ite6en0en
glutomobil Oaooniit6r, muroe geitern
9l6eno bon 9illnoesSergeant Sooo
pom mittleren 9iitritt am 2afe Mon-
tebelo per6oftet un0 na9 ser mitt-
leren @oli5eiitotion gebratbt, mo er
angei1uloigt mitrOe, oos gllttonlobil
BON @rn. g9illiam $. @ioeon BON ser
nSormers ano WierbantS gtatipnal
9ant4, in Dem er ieine Sludt bemerf=
ileIliet 6otte, geito6len 81 6oben. 0oS
2lutcmobil muroe in Der 9td6e bon
Guicott @im eeitern gtabnittae bon
cen @ebeimpoli5iiten Forter uno
Guirf gennOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
llnter 6O6er 8iiroidjaft.

Der "a Sabre olte NElton &ilner
BON Ger glorO. .@iImorlroBe lmo ser
II Sabre olte Sreo. g9. &otb bon ser
6rancis.StraBe mlr6en gcitern Mor-
gen bon gfibtcr 9renOel in ser nor0.
meltli6en @oli6eiitation lmter $500
9iirglhoft fir 0as @eribtSOerfabren
feltgebolten inter ser 9eI6uloigung,
einen @in6ru6 in Die 9(potbefe bon
6ront ". Mieifle in Scr. 1900, 9lor0-
Srelaont 9(nenue, DeriuAt 5lt bobeu.
llngefGbr Inn @}itternadt bortc ST.
bin 9aDioif, ser iiber Dem 2ooen
mobnt, Elm @erGili1, mie penn Sc
mon0 0ie &oroertbiire ouf5ubrecben
berIudte. @r ging oiirb Die 0inter-
tbiire aus Dem Souie berauS lm0
nod ser &or0erieite. Die beiocn
Dl1nncr ronnten meg rno &oDioff
binterOrein. @S gelang ibuL einen
oeriel6en au @oOen 5u iblo9en. Gie
Gin6rccber beperflteaigten jeOp1 ibre
6lu6t Sergeons 9fobinion pno sic
@oli5iiten Soerr rn0 Goffap piirOen
unterri6tet lmo nobmen &ilmer lno
&otb in ibren &obnlineen feit. Sros-
oem iie ibre SdulO ableugneten, er-
fonntc 9taDioff iie ais ole Ginbre6er
mieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
g}ndl NGnemnrf nnterlucns.

YefinN 2. Wloi. N 0os mis.
mdrtige 9Imt 6ot sic 9la6ri6t er6ol-
ten, oaB ii6 Scr biueiiibe @eianote
on 0eutidlon0 mif ser 9Reile BON
SerIin nab 0dneuarf beiinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
(SnrruQ 0pfnlipn neltnr6en.

SSm ct. 2ilfe Soipitol in Seem.
Yorf itor6 in ieinem 66. 2e6ensio6r
ser Gouplet-SGnger Carroll Sobnion
@r mar BEL ieinem mieoer6olten 9llf-
treten in Baltimore cine 6elie6te @r-
l3eimrng ouf Der 9i6ne lm0 6otte
Ii6 bier Diele 6relln0e wegeu eines
ioDialen &eiens ermor6en. Die 1lterc
Generation Der G6eater6eIll6er erin.
merit Ii9 gerue ieineS 9(uitretens nit
ben Sad SonerleD'S 9GnfeIlGnaern,
meI9e inter Dem 9iamen .@rirnrole
mo @elt" in oQen StGoten 0es Can.
Oes 6urore er5euoten. Serr Charles
IS. 6oro bonn r6orO's Spern6aiis"
miomet i6m ais 9Peni6 lmo S6ou-
lpieler einen marmen 9ta6ruf meil
er in ieinen @ortrGgeu cine 9ln3ie-
bungsfraft ouf oaS @u6lifum aus
iibte, Die itets OoGe SGuier 3oa. @or
. Sa6ren 500 er ii6, ua60en er Elm
Sermoaen erlporben bate, bon ser
gii6ne 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
uOjOno6-str. Qci6- II. spar.gcrcin

SIN o@ouab Ctr. 2ei6- ln0 Spar
&ereiu g}r. y fouO geitern ole @obl
ser neucu @comtcn fit ooS nG6lte
@el6dftSiabr itott aus Der ais SRA.
iioent Sr. $obn Sobn ais &ice 4Srd+
iioent George Spin0ler, ais S6ob-
meiiter ST. 81. &lm5 ln0 ais Sefre-
tar @tortin &roft beroorgingen. 9lIs
Nlitglie0er 0eS 9ireftoriun8 mur0en
Die folgen0en Serren eelpG6lt. Geo.
&eim6a1, 9lnton Wlobr, 9[u9ult @i[-
beIm fen, Senro MobIbenri6, Sobu
S. @ormer, GbnS. 9ioient6ol, &ouis
@er6er uno g8m. $. @raul. 9as
&edtS6eiitouo muroe ser g(nmoIt
So6n Sannibal beitdtigt. Gem go
idbrieen Sabres6eri6t genGB betra-
gen Die @inuo6men oes proiperiren-
Den &ereinS $11S,S46.62 un0 oie
9luseo6en $tO9,39S.17 70 ooB Elm
lleberibuB bon $944S.45 croielt
wur0e. 0os &ereiusOerm0gen in ser
S6be bon $171,732.S0 lit in 1ideren
$potbelen ongelegt. Cine 0ibi0en0c
BON 6 Ero3ent fonnte infolge Oes
giinitigen 9(usmeiies erflGrt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
@rnd?

fbdfIt 'wgooIIIoer glnIeriionno A..
ySSsal lfsTsrIsis srsdIssis s a ein Y o.In IsIn Heoenoe.
SS ISiT aScrs ST $es Ss$ssI sssnnSH HS pss
beanSe@p SpeH So Ses SSen oOer SEN IS 0SRne seem
IeOsa geIe S SSSTs5eE Ssrs nS 9pO6%Smsn 9pO6%eSSm Sd at
Toilet nit me6r. ala sSuSsloe ghiben botpmr upm S9
o'' u9r Q6enbs o"oplate Sien e5a9mS,SN SNtt
y y Ilerae6enn 525 M.c.,o,, III, ''"'9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

b,rtS,,a TtS".a".ntsn' ,l' Sle ben ,,peut,d,sn
Sss %S t asSstsn SSeIS S,r 'Gs SssTsO|@ m.
1sSAOa SOsE iariiii& Miishsiisusoss iis osSoa ssr <s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

Nowhere will you see such values
as in these smart styles for boys.
Military cloths, also Chinchillas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

We specialize in values at this
price. Corduroy Velvets and
such snappy styles in mixtures.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12
Mr.. Coyote Visits
Joe Montgomery

When Joe Montgomery was a.
Weakened Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock, he at first thought he had
by some trick Of fate been trans
ferred to the battlefelds of Europe.
The machine guns seemed to be To-
Gated near the front door.
Mr.. Montgomery found, upon in
vestigation, that his terrier dog
and a large coyote were in death
grapple and calling each other all
the names they could think OF in
the canine language. Before he
could find and load the gun, the
scene of action had been moved
from the front door about 100 feet
into the orchard. A shot in the
semi darkness failed to reach its
mark and Mr.. Coyote got away.
Joe says that while coyotes and
dogs are all right in their place, ne
objects very strongly to their issu.
ing his front doorsteps as a place
to stage the settlement of their diff
ficulties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12
8. I'D. Patterson Has Sold
His Stock Of Dry Goods
Twill Move to the Sound

to his building opposite the post Of
fee, where he has been doing bust
ness ever since.
The results, boz ever, have never
proved satisfacto2 to him and the
business has been )r sale for some
time. His inexperience in the dry
goods line also helped along his de-
sire to sell, as he said he never felt
at home behind dry goods counter.
By those in a position to know,
this field is believed to be an invlt-
ing one for the right kind of a man
in the dry goods business and it is
for this reason that the place will
not be long without business of
this kind. Two parties are already
considering the matter, and when
it becomes generally known that an
opening exists here, it is probable
that others will make try for the
place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12

A report emanating from Spo-
kane says that the Milwaukee rail-
road has entered into, or is con-
templating entering into, contract
with the arlington Water Power
company for power to electrify it's
line from Avery, Idaho, to the Col
umbia river.
Another report says that it is
also negotiating with tie power
companies on the sound for juice to
complete the electrification of the
main line through to the coast.
The Spokesman has been unable
to verify either of these reports,
but as their source is regarded as
fairly authentic, it will not sur
prise a great many people if both
contracts are closed. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the Milwaukee's
experience with electrical power
for the operation Of its trains over
in Montana has proven highly salts
factory and far more economical
than the old method of steam pow
er, and that it has been planning
for some time on electrifying all of
its western system. 1t was pre-
sumed that a great deal of the
power used in this part of the west
would come from the contemplated
power plant at Priest Rapids. Fail
ure of congress, however, to pass
satisfactory legislation to encour-
age private capital to undertake
the deveiopt..s-+rSe the Priest Rap
ids site has probably caused va.
railroad to look for power from
other sources, though this does not
mean that the Milwaukee will not
use the power developed at Priest
Rapids in case a power plant is
built there at some future date.
The development of Priest Rap
ids means a great deal to the Mil
waukee. not only in the tonnage for
the assembling of the equipment,
but also in the vast amount of bus
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12

When he arrived home this week
from Seattle, where he had been
for the past week with his wife, S.
D. Patterson informed the Spokes-
man that he had sold his stock of
dry goods, shoes, notions, ETC., to
parties on the coast who would
come in the first of the week to in
ventory, pack and ship to some To-
cation on the sound. Mr.. Patter-
son himself intends to move over
there to enter the grocery business.
Mr.. Patterson bought the STOCK
Of the old White Bluffs Mercantile
company year ago last July and
moved it to the present town of
White Bluffs, and was the first &C.
tive business house in the town. He
sold his grocery and hardware
stock last May to the Produce COM
pany and moved his dry goods stock
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12
Has Entered Into Contract for Juice
With Washington Water Power
COMPARATIVELY Electrify
West End Also.

mess that will follow the building
of the dam. The present admins
tration is deeply sensible of the
part played by the west in the last
presidential election, and in the
minds of a great many, now is the
opportune time to ask and receive
government aid in having this site
developed. There are many infu-
entail people interested in one way
or another in this part of the state,
who, banded together, could proba-
bly, bring to bear the necessary
pressure to cause the government
to undertake the task.
Should the government decide to
do SO, all the land below Priest
Rapids on both sides of the river,
under the 75-foot lift, could, and
probably would, be irrigated by
gravity flow, the water being taken
out at the head of the dam.
Just how the power company
would regard an appeal for gov
eminent aiG is problematcal If
it thinks the governments present
theory of just how these power
sites should be handed is impracti-
cable, it probably will not oppose;
but, on the other hand, if its mac
tivity in development way has
been due to desire to delay mat
tiers, for one reason or another, any
move to persuade the government
to develop the Priest Rapids site
would probably stir it into action.
The solution of the water prob
l'r-1' for this valley will never come
apou' 1;tjl the Priest Rapids dam
is oulie' or Pc, for it's building
decided upon. Therefore, Tho neo
pie here are interested in activity
by somebody at that place, and if
the power company does not do
something in the near future, it is
altogether probable that the matter
will be put up to the government
in manner calculated to get re
suits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12
Milwaukee to EleCtrify
Line, Avery to Columbia
r. r. d. Boxes
All in Place.
Route Assured

The certificate to the Post Office
Department at Washington from
the White Bluffs postmaster that
more than the required amount of
mail boxes were posted upon the
newly established R. f. D. route,
/ No. 1, left White Bluffs on Wednes-
day mornings train. The same in
formation was also conveyed in a
telegram to the Department on the
same day, and unless something I'M
foreseen happens, service on the
route will begin on February End,
unless the Department order
changing the days of service from
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
to Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days reaches the local office by that
time. The Department has also
been requested to change the hour
Of the carriers leaving the White
Bluffs Office to not later than 9 a.
M. The order establishing the
route authorized the postmaster to
select temporary carrier in the
event the civil service commission
had not held an examination and
made the returns, and the Depart
ment had not certified the name of
the regular carrier by that date.
The time is probably too short now
for a regular carrier to be certified,
which means that the White Bluffs
postmaster will have to appoint a
temporary man. He has planned
to decide this by lot and has fixed
Saturday, January goth, at p. M.
at the post office as the time and
place for making the selection. All
who desire the position take notice.
| Those who are not already on the
list of r. F. D. patrons, or who
have not put up box, may become
patrons at any time after the ser
vice starts by simply erecting
regulation box on the route in the
regulation manner and notifying
the White Bluffs postmaster of such
action. The route can be extended
or changed whenever a sufficient
number of prospective patrons JUS
titles the extra mileage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12
The Bean is the Best

clearly place the Bean in a class by it's
elf; so that you may also know why
''The Bean is the Best"
Our first carload Of Sprayers for the
season will be in shortly at KenneWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-12

Since most manufacturers Of Sprayers
are claiming to have the ''Best, "Most
Durable, " simplest" etc., we welcome
the opportunity of explaining the many
important features of superiority which
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
Opening Of Schools Monday

Supt. Mari gives official notice OF
the opening of the city schools next
Monday morning, being the begin
ming of the 22d session. There is a
school population here of $500 and
Supt. Mari is expecting at last 5000
to be enrolled. The eleventh grade
this year is to be "a special feature.
Spanish aud French have been
added. The manual training de-
partment will again be in charge of
Prof. G. r: Gustafson and Miss Mary
Wilson in charge of domestic sci
ence. Pupils below the high school
who wish to pass, off conditions or
gain advance standing must report
at Main Street school this morning;
high school pupils Friday morning.
Pupils taking summer school work
must see The superintendent this
afternoon. All childron entering
school for the first time and not for
the first grade will report Friday af-
ternOon; first grades On the first day
of school. Monday all old pupils 60
to their former rooms where they
will be marched to their new quar-
ters. There will be no changes in
the books this year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
IF POSSIBLE

The Metropolitan Shows will be
here next week as advertised if the
Southern Railway will haul them; if
not Secretary Johnson of the Mer-
chants Association expects to get
the Pollock Shows here, routed over
the Southbound and Carolina Rail-
ways. The railroads are busy haul
ing troops and taking care of perish
able stuff and it's a problem to get
shows and the like .transportated.
1t is hoped to get the Metropolitan
Shows here in sections, attached to
the regular trains.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

w. H. Ragan and C. L. Gray hav,
been courting at Greensboro thi
week
| Died, Tuesday. Infant Of Mr. ant
Mrs. }. M, Fowler of 219 Park st
1, Funeral services yesterday after
noon. Interment at Mechanicsville
Rev. G. T. Rowe is conducting, {
series of meetings at Central Meth.
odist church, Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Thacke1
and Mr.. and Mrs A. B.. Huff last
night witnessed Very Good Eddie
at the Municipal Theatre, Greens.
bOro.
W. H. DugdaIe has an excellent
article in this issue on last page on
Cause and Effect Read it.
The continuation of Helpful Sym.
pathy' by W. A. Gattis Foster ap-
pears in this issue, we'll worth read
ing.
COME to our fair next. week,
country friends, and bring your ex-
hibits not later than Tuesday morn-
ing. See announcement elsewhere.
W. G. Brown has been named by
Gcv. Beckett as one of the delegates
to the Southern Commercial Con-
gress which meets at New York &C.
,tober 1917.
Horace Hayworth, who is stu
dent at the University of Michigan,
reaCing law, is at home until Oct.
1st. Horace is a fine fellow and
will make name for himself.
Hayworth's Mineral Springs have
been closed for the present owing to-
an unsatisfactory analysis of the
water having been received.
J. Elwood Cox, head of the CONS
mercial National Bank of this city,
is at the North on business, While
away he will attend the annual
meeting of the American Bankers
Association, of which he is vice-
president and on the executive
board. .-..-... ~zz-~% j
Guilford county is forced 30 sell
it's court house bonds again since
the former successful bidders craW-
fshed on an imaginary technicaiity
in order to get out. The whole truth
of the matter was that the company
had fainting spell when it discov-
cred that their bid was about 81 900
ahead of any others.
" ONE TO
hIRMESS WEEK
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
The Million Dollar Mystery

Mrs. Maude King was the victim
of a murder plot, Matched in Goth
am, says District Attorney Swami
of New York. when she met death
outside of Concord, N. G., Aug 80"
Evidence in hand shows conspir.
acy to murder the wealthy widow.
A safety deposit box of Mrs. King,
opened yesterday, shows only soil
tary rubber band. CASTOR B. Means,
who was with Mrs. King at the time
of her death, is cited Tuesday to
show cause why he should not be
held in contempt of court for refusal
to comply with Federal Judge Jas.
E. Boyds order to surrender all
property belonging to Mrs. King.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
PRESIDENT WRITES TO NATION
AL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

please say to the men on Septem-
Der 4 how entirely my heart is with
them and how my thoughts will fol-
low them across the sea with conf
dence and also with genuine envy,
for should like to be with them in
the fields and in the trenches, where
the real and final battle for the in
dependence of the United States is
to be fought, alongside the other
peoples of the world, struggling like
ourselves to make an end of those
things which have threatened the
integrity of their territory, the lives
of their people, and the very char
acter and independence of their gov
ernments. Bid them Godspeed for
me from a very full heart.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
"Mr. Thomas L. ChadbourH, Jr.,
Mayors Committee On National
Defense, New York City,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
NEGRO SOLDIERS FETED

The negro soldiers from High Point
making up the new army, to the
number of 36, were banqueted Tues
day night. At the Normal College
Prof. Griffin and DR.. G. A. Gerran
addressed the men and asked that
they conduct themselves as true sol
diers. After the speaking the ban
quet was given at the First Baptist
church, colored. John Foust acted
as POSTMASTER. Arthur Edmonson
and DR.. Gerran headed the parade to
the church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
THE REASON WHY

So many people have asked Why
Arch Hill has not been macadam-
ized'' and here's the answer" the
scarcity of labor" If Commissioner
Jones would push the matter it
would necessitate taking the few
hands here of Lassiter & Co. from
the street work and delay our inn
provements and this Mr.Jones or no
one else here wants done. However
Lassiter & Co. have made plans to
macadam the Centennial avenue ex-
tension to the county line and then
20 right to Arch Hill and complete
that stretch of road, all to be COM
pleted within one month.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20

VIM. Tate, one of the pioneers in
the furniture industry of High Point
and North Carolina. but who has
been at MissouIa, Montana, for sew
eral years, has returned to his old
home and first love and is now pro-
duction manager of the Continental
Furniture Company, managed by his
brother, Fred N. Tate. His family,
who are now visiting in Greensboro,
will come to High Point soon to take
up their residence with Mr.. Tate
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
FROST ON THE nth

John Welborn of Route /, Thom-
asville, was to see the editor Satur-
day afternoon and reports slight
frost in his neighborhood on the
morning of Sept. 18th. The potato
vines were nipped and the effects of
the frost could be seen on some corn
blades. Our frost prognosticator on
Route 4, Mrs Mary A ClodfeIter.
who according to the tune of the
katydid, set the first frost for Oct.
23d will have to take water" this
time, or rather the katydid.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
ts.
A PLEASANT OUTING

The editor and family, accom-
panied by w. L. Smith and family,
spent very pleasant day Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Bow
man, near Benaja. At'the old home
in addition to our party were Mrs.
Rosa Howell and son of Hopewell,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bow
man and family. daughters and son
respectively of Mrs. Mamie Bowman
of that neighborhood. Ed Bowman,
a son, was also present 1t is always
a pleasure to visit this home and
spend the day among such excellent
people. OF course all enjoyed the
good things to eat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
Second Call for New Armv

lhe following men of High Poin,
township were placed in the second
call OF 40 per cent to make up the
new army: ~-
Charles Walter Balm, Fred A. Da-
VS. Marshall ). Loflin, John Gi|lev
Charles F, Suttenf1eld, Ralph Miller
zoe Frank English. John C. Cox John
=. OVERLY, George Tucker, Luther G
rarker, Willie L. Underwood, Hillerv
II. Shore, Max Rones, Charles Her
pert Cox. William H. Vaughn. Ear
ley c; Howell, Ernest Morgan, julius
5: Peel, Archie Alfred, Charles F.
Nation, Calvin Mize, Carl Walden,
oscar Shelton, Walter Lee Morton
Eiwood c. Sechrest, Thomas L. Proc
tor, Elmer S. King, Henry F. Floyd,
Clyde Smith, Henry Clay Lewis, Jas.
II. Leonard, Robert Irby Brown, Jess
thompson, Irwin Robbins and Chas.
V. Davis.
The alternates will be Oscar Ha-
ney. Henry A. Burton, Thomas Phil
up Richardson, Milford Cox and Fred
Follenstein.
In the above list are the names of
julius S. Peel and Charles F. Mat
ton, already in the service of the
country, having been commissioned
lieutenantS at the camp at Ft. Oele-
thorpe.