davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
HIGH POINT ROUTE I ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carol from
Oak Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Proctor, Sunday,
Miss Fay Honey is back on duty
again as teacher in the WEIGH
school.
Harrison Davis has been quite
sick with the measles but is getting
along nicely now.
Rev. Charles Cecil, of this city,
visited the family of W. w. Guyer,
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hedrick of Mechanics
vile.
Mrs. w. P Jester suffered an
attack of rheumatism last week but
is able to be out again.
Miss Leona Guyer spent Saturday
night and Sunday in the city with
her cousin, Miss Lena Guyer.
Miss Annie Burns, or High Point,
visited Miss Gertha Lee Smith,
night and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Bundy, of
Jamestown, spent Sunday with
heir son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Bundy.
Guy Pearce, of High Point. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
oearce.
F. V. WEIGH and family were
listing Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe
at "Woodson's Farm"
Some of the people from the
QUITE attended the funeral services
f Lieut.. Billie Armstrong, in High
'oint, Friday afternoon.
Garfield Guyer returned home
rom Gibsonville, Saturday, where
e had been visiting his sister. Mrs.
!. G. Hammer, the past week.
A. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
NTWS FROM ARCHDALE
(By J. F. White, Jr.)

Thomas Jordan, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving rapidly.
The school here has closed on
account of the lack of funds for
expenses.
Miss Flora Ball, who has been
visiting friends here, left for her
home in Wilmington, Monday.
Perc, R. Pine. who has been here
on a short hunt left for his home in
New York, Saturday night.
The Bows club had a successful
business meeting last Friday night.
Mss Estella Crouch, of High
Point, spent Sunday here with her
friend, Miss Lettie Perry.
Jonathan White is i'll at his
home.
Miss Mary Lohr, of High Point,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. NJ. A English has returned
home from a weeks visit with her
parents, who live pear Progress.
Miss Gertrude Kersey is slightly
i'll at her home.
Miss Violet Millikan is n the hos
pitaI at High Point, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Charles Williams spent Sunday in
High Point with friends
M. A. English is i'll at his home
Miss Hattie Tomlinson is very i'll
at her home
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
Blue Bird China Sets

U1uS DIAU OIIIMu OOtO
The celebrated Blue Bird Sterling
China Dinner service of 81 and AZ
pieces are now offered at S5.48 at
Sc. So which includes years sub
scription to The Review. They are
the prettiest dishes you ever saw
and sold for one-third their value.
We also have combination sets to
offer at various prices.
If you want a set of this beautiful
china ware; fill out the coupon be-
low and bring to this office.
CHINA COUPON
This coupon and SIS. 48 entities
bearer to the 81 pieSe set or S6 So
and coupon gets the az piece SET.
Signed........ .............
Address,. .........
What set wanted, Price S.........
This coupon good until March rs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
COMMISSION FOR SUBSCRIP-
TT0NS

We will allow correspondents for
securing subscriptions, paid in ad
vance. as follows: On each yearly
subscription at $3.50 you get 4Oc;
six months Subscription at 75c you
get Zoe; four months at SOC you get
13c, which you can deduct when re-
hitting With the many attraction
features you should get
several.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01

torcycIe or auto. We will pay a
very liberal commission besides a
salary to begin with. We have a
very attractive premium offer that
should easily sell The paper. /
If interested write or ca! at this
office at once. The position will be
permanent, if satisfactory to both
parties. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
READ CORRESPONDENTS

Preserve that part Of this page
pertaining to your work; etc. 1t no
doubt will be of helpto you. There
are several matters that you need
information upon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-01
GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME
YOUNG MAN
APPLY AT ONCE

The Review wants to secure the
services of young man from the
country, preferable, to solicit subs
criptions and collect accounts on the
rural routes and nearby towns.
Must have a horse and buggy, mo-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
STRONGER
 l VI 1 ' .|N|)|('A1 ]
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireI

With the Russians holding their guns in Galicia against AuStro German at tacks, the indications of stronger ac- tivities in the other war theaters are multiplying.
 On the west front the British have advanced and the French artillery is active from north of the Aisne to the Mouse: the artillery activity has in- creased on the entire AustroItalian front there is greater activity in Rumania.
 Around Brzezany and near Lipinca- dolna, on the Ndrayukka, north of Brzezany, the Alsstro- Germans have attacked the Russians in attempts to regain the territory lost early in the week. Their efforts against Russian advanced posts east of Brzezany were checked by the Russian artillery fire and two attacks near Lipnicadolna were broken up.
 Farther south along the Hungarian Rumahian border and in Rumania, greater activity is reported. There have been reports recently that the RElaanian army, -equlpl and rc- formed, was ready to assume the or- f=rsive and it is probable they are to, follow in the path of their Russian ne,ellbors.
 h an attack aeainst the G man lines southwest of Hollebeke In Flanders, along the Ypres canal and on the north ern end of the recent British advance against the Messines ridge, Field Mar shal Haig's troops have driven the Germans back on a front of 500 yards. Major General Maurice of the British army declared Thursday that the Brit ish army in France had not lost a gur since April 1915. and that since tho beginning of the war the British had captured 739 guns and losc onry l32, or wh;ch g. were recaptured. The German crown prince has not | rer e teG his attacks in ChamD2gne and the French still cling to the prcdnm- mating position on this frort. Mean while the artilleries are engaged vio- l., ltiv from northeast to Soi53on5 tc near Verdun.
 , Two st .- enemy columns which a-tar>"d i'ie risht wing of ,h7 ttali"': army in Macedonia were reDulsed '1n this front as well as on the Austro- l Italian front the artillerists have been busy.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
MOONEY DEFENSE |S OUTLINED IN
 BRIEF STATEMENT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-With a brief opening statement by Attorney Maxwell McNutt, the defense today opened its case in the murder trial of Mrs Rena Mooney, which grew out of the bomb explosion here last July. Three witnesses were then put on the stand in an effort to impeach the tes- timony of Mrs. Nellie Edeau, one of the states star witnesses. McNutt said the defense would prove an alibi for Mrs. Mooney.
 We will show that Mrs. Mooney was on the roof of the building in which she resided instead of at another point nearer the scene of the explosion where state witnesses said they saw her." de- clared McNutt We will prove this al ibi with witnesses and photographs
 The defense he asserted, would prove further that Warren K Billings, under sentence of life imprisonment for one of the bomb murders was not on the roof of a building with a suitcase, as was testified to by Mrs. Estelle Smith, state witness.
 We will show that the man with the suitcase on top of the building 4,000 feet away from the explosion about a half hour before it occurred was Thomas Dodge, a professional photog- rapher,' said McNutt.
 The state contended that the bomb was contained in a suitcase and that Billings originally had intended to launch it from the top of a building but that lateness iIi the starting of the pa rade caused 8 change of plans.
 McNutt said the defense also would prove that box of epson salts found in the basement of Edward Nolan's house, one of the defendants in the bomb cases, was not for use in making explosives, es the state contended, but for bathing purposes
 We will put every defendant in these cases on the stand and they will satisfactorily explain their whereabouts on the afternoon of the explosion" con- tinued McNutt We will also show that Policeman George Speed did not talk to Billings or honk the horn of Is- rael Weinbergs jitney bus. as he tes tified to doing"
 Weinberg is another defendant in the bomb cases.
 Mrs. Mooney is not the Lady Me- Beth of a conspiracy as the state con tends" said McNutt.
 Chief of Police Walter J. Peterson | Inspector William H. Smith and Thom- as Stout. tailor, of Oakland, Cal. testi- | fled that Mrs. Nellie Edeau had told them she was standing near the scene when the explosion occurred. The wit nesses said she told them she had seen two men there with suitcase. When on the stand Mrs Edeau de- clared she had not been at the scene of : the explosion but was at a point mile away when it occurred. She said she saw Mrs. Mooney, Billings and Thomas i J. Mooney at that point 9 half hour be- fore the explosion
 Mooney is under sentence of death ] for one of the bomb murders.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
FARLEY IS CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT STATE
 ELK5' ASSOCIATION
(speciaI to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, July 5.-PatriCk Joseph Farley of Prescott Lodge No. 330 B. ?. 0. Elks, was elected president of the Elks State association at the annual meeting here this morning. Joseph r. Dillon. also of Prescott lodge, but resident of Phoenix, was chosen first vice president. o. E. Raudlebaugh of Flagstaff was made second vice pres ident and Hugh E. Cassidy of PhOe- nix. third vice president. E. A. Me SWiCgip of Prescott was elected secre- rary. and Mike Cunningham of Bisbee. treasurer.
 Flagstaff was selected as the meeting place for the lodge in 1915.
 E. W. Stephens, exalted ruler of the local lodge, opened the meeting in the lo5ge room by introducing Mayor Tim erboff, who made a welcoming address. President J. Cress Meyers of Tucson responded in happy vein.
 It was Jesse Boyce, state auditor and member of Flagstaff No. 499, who eX- tended the invitation to meet there next year. Prescott was thanked by reso- lution for the hearty hospitality both in the matter of the meeting and in that ofNthe immense barbecue given July to the visiting Elks.
 The new officers were installed by lLtl CltllltilS anu tue blQ OlitS N ere thanked for their services. President Meyers was presented with handsome emblem ring. containing a fine diamond, at the dance this evening.
 Brother C. r. Nichols of Bisbee made a rousing patriotic speech, in which he informed the members that the Elks of the United States planned to offer the government the sum of $1,000, 900 Mir. Nichols was made chairman of Q committee which sent the following to the president:
 "The Arizona State association of the B. P. o. Elks in convention assem- bled at Prescott. by resolution unani- mously adopted a pledge to the govern ment of the United States in the pres ent crisis of all their power and energy for it's assistance and support"
 (Signed) ". SuiliGger Leroy Ander- son, A. c. Erhardt, C. F. Nichols, l. Cress Meyers, committee P !. Far ley. president.
 Reports of the officers showed the assocation to be n healthy condi- , tiom The past year was shown to have been one of characteristic growth in membership.
 Delegates were entertained at the Yayapai club tt an informal dance and reception. During the forenoon the ! ladies were entertained at Granite Dells by committee of wives of local Elks headed, by Mrs Jack Jaeger.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
REQUIRENENTsFOR NEW TRAINING GIMP
 MT UNDERSTOOD
[Repub!Ican A. ?. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. July 5.-Convinced that many desirable men are holding back their applications for the sec end officers training camp because of a misconception of the require meuts. Adjutant General Mccain is sued a statement tonight making it clear that intelligent and forcefuP men are wanted even if they are un- der 31 years of age and without mil- itary training.
 General McCain's statement was given out through the public infor- mation committee with q request that the newspapers give it prominence. It follows:
 The statement that mature men will be given preference for the sec ond series of officers training camps seems to have been misunderstood in some quarters. This preference will only apply where qualifications are equal There is no intention to bar out applications by men under thirty one. In fact, examining officers re- ceived instructions to regard the ages 25 to 35 as the most suitable. There is also misunderstanding about the necessity of previous military training. The government is looking primarily for intelligent and force ful men, and military experience though desirable, is not strictly neces- sary."
 Applications for these camps will close on July 15,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
NJ DEMONSTRATION IF ANY
 KIND BY STRIKERS GREETSTHE } SOLDIERS ADVENT |NTOD|STR|CT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

GLOBE, July 5.-FederaI troops arrived in the city this evening and assumed control of the strike situation One troop of cavalry has pitched its tents at the entrance to the Old DominQn mine, which has been closed by strikers since o'clock Monday morning. Another com pany has cleared the road to Copper Hill which has been blocked by the members of the l. w. w. Two other cav airy troops and one machine gun company encamped in the city.
 The soldiers arrived at 9:20 o'cock this evening. Two hours later they had completed detranng and had pshed their work for the night No demonstration of any kind by the strikers greeted the advent of the troops though Ill the neighborhood of LOGO damned ill the small street leading to the Old Dominion mine The entrance to Copper Hill was also effected without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
FEDERAL CAVALRY TROOPS PITCH TENTS IN GLOBE
0 Bodies o Cayay amd Mace Gmu Company Esab Military Ruze
MUST COOPERATE TO
 STAMP OUT SPY EVIL
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON of allies
  operatves the sce h good results running down act that relationships with the services of foreign countries allies this and working to bring about the desired action departments built almost the ng sudden required shoulder the immediate wish expres ssed admiration at the proaTess made. department records of activities which the sailing
 
 mobilization Unted aboard the ships of
 
 this  perstives had denson in the cabinet
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
rRenubliean A. P. Leased Wifc1


 DENVER, July 5.--"It would be little short of treason to attempt to precipi- tate strike among coal miners at this critical time" says the reply of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to the industrial commissions notice that certain of it's employees had declared their intention to strike unless there are serious grievances as to either wages or working or living conditions which the company officials have re- fused to adjust"
 The reply, which was filed with the industrial commission late today, re- cites that the company and it's em- ployes are operating under the Rocke- feller plan which, it says, offers a method of prompt adjustment for any grievances which may arise between employees and officers and points out that under this employees are free to join any organization they desire, without fear of discrimination because of such action.
 It states that a personal representa- tive of President Welborn of the con- pany makes frequent visits to the mines and other plants and reports ex- act conditions, and that this represen- tative has power to make adjustments with employees.
 Tt assume that the present griev- ances' referred to in the notice served upon you cannot possibly pertain to wages, as we have voluntarily ad vanced them so that they now are on a higher basis than the rates paid foi similar labor in most other mine dis tricts,' says the reply.
 We will, however, heartily welcome the good offices of your commission in discovering and settling the alleged present grievances referred to- We hope you will secure and furnish us with a list of grievances to which ref erence is made,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
b|SSbE::E:: CHAR |||TE:R
 REVOKED
,AepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, July 5.-Actinr on the grounds of treaehery to the prin- ciples' of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers Pres ident C. H. Mover of that organization tonight telegraphed the secretary of it's Bisbee local revoking it's charter.
 T do this to protect our union" Moy- CT said. We have not authorized any action on the part of our Bisbee local.
 Quitting formal language, MT. Moy- CTS telegram to Charles Tannehill, sec retary of the local. follows:
 This is to officially advise you that acting under the power vested in me by the constitution of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Work
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
M: X|(5;() |(Sj..
 })E= BOOMING. 'II()- All '
TRepubIican A. ?. Leased WireI

lRGDuDlCG1 A. F. LeSSeE NtTGt
 FL PASO, July 5.-Since the broadly campaign in Mexico was first started by Fl Universal in Mexico City, the sentiment favorins the allies has reach ed n8ti0nll Mexico and during the las, thirt- days a well defined movement favoring an open break with Germany and the alignment of Mexico on the sit:e of the entente allies hes deVeloped. This has been in spite Of the pro-Ger- man sentiment published daily in Ch,- hu2hua City and in papers teleVed Jv be subsidized by the Germans in the North reflection of this sentiment was seen recently in the statement by General Francisco Gonzales, acting commander in chief of the northeastern military zone with headquarters at Chi huahua He was Overcharged by the German firm of ketalsen and Degetau for some IadlOcks The manager was arrested and placed in the penitentiary. The German consul made q demand f7t his release in the name Of the jn- perial German government and the kaiser" according to Mexican offici2: who was present at the time.
 "Teli the German consul. he the imperial government, and the kaiser may all go to hell" General Gonzales answered. Prominent MeXicans. mei. in close touch with the capitol, predict cd WpXlc0 win declare war on GEr- many within thirty days.
 Acording to these men, I'll German money in the Mexico City. TOrreo1, ChIhuahua Citg. and otaer banks, vii. he seized as soon as war is decl3reo. German vessels in Mexican ports vii also he seized, and Germans he interneo or deported at once.
 g1e in Europe" said one of them. But we can mako Mexico saTe for the ai- lied nationals and for the-r pgopert.es. We can show oar sympathy with the same cause fir which We have hCel. fighting for the last six years iey a{d- ing the allies in every way, evsn though we are unable to assist materially Iii the war.
 The good effect of such declaration upon tho relations of Mexico and the United States. especially asong the border. is pointed out 1t would meal; closer cooperation Wrh American of ficers in stopping the wholesale trtT- fife in ammunition. C2tjie smuggling, gun-runniUs. and all Of Jae other vIo- lations of the lays along the border
 The anti-Germaa movement is not unopposed in the north, as the Gernla.' residents of Chihuahua City Torreon and other places have been spending money lavishly cntert ming officials, army officers and influential citf- zens But with the usuas German method. they seem to have overplayed their hand and brought about q re- action by causing the naturally sus- ricious M0vicans to suspect they hat; ulterior motives in their .t-endsaip.
 Americans returning rom Mexico City say sixty days will elapse before Mexico declares var against Germany. They say tho German sentiment there is exagger8 ted and that the great mass
 (Ccntinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
STRIKE DEVELOPS RIOT Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BLOOMINGTON, III, July 5.-A street car strike, which has been in progress for several weeks, developed into riot tonight, following a speech by Mother Jones" One car was wrecked several conductors and motor men were badly beaten and one man, said to have been in the crowd which was attacking the cars. was shot through the neck The mob then started for the power plant but the em- ployes notified of their coming, shut down the plant and the city is without light or power except for the municipal
 plant which furnishes lights for the
 streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

As the caValrymen marched through the city. they were roundly cheered by throngs of citizens. Hundreds of auto mobiles fell in behind the troopers and followed them to the company's prop erty. Diverging into a narrow lane giV.- ing access to the mine the handful of men swung along at route step through a mob. composed largely of foreigners. The strikers melted before the advance of the soldiers, offering no resistance.
 At the head of the lane, the company halted and camp was pitched. The of ficer in command briefly addressed the crowd stating that he and his men in tended to spend the night there and that he would thank them if they would repair to their homes. A labor leader then made a short speech, advising his followers to disperse. Within a few minutes the narrow stretch of highway was deserted with the exception of q few pickets.
 The entire day passed quietly. Two hundred heavily armed deputy sheriffS were posted about the town, but no oc- casion for their services arose.
 The strike situation throughout the Globe Miami district remained un- changed throughout the day. Although the pickets at the Old Dominion mine SteduldStly reuse 10 dlloW any OliS lo pass the lines order prevailed.
 It is expected that many men will re- turn to work tomorrow morning and that additional pump men will relieve the present crew late tonight.
 Members of the international Union of Mine, Mill and Smeltermen asserted they welcomes the arrival of troops while many leaders among the Metal Mine Workers assert that pickets will remain at the mine entrance despite the troops.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Aio Merchants and Miners
 Form Loyalty Organizations
Special to The Republican,

Especial to Repubican)
 
  of firmly in establish
  the Workmens Loyalty League formed Cornia exhibited proved that the loyalty to the government that strike in which the hand of the alien  the workers will district wide All the people the opinion that the dissatisfied discovered until dinerested dsson of the Industrial Work intimidation The workers here want to decide question 
 theya hroue meeting within good authority that fully sevenfve and joined the Workers Loyalty League.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
WORKING HARD ID SETTLE STRIKES IN
 THE BUTTE DISTRICT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 BUTTE, July 5.-Efforts to bring about a settlement of the strikes called by the electricians and Metal Mine Workers union in the mines, mills and smelters of Butte were made today by representatives of international labor unions and w. H. Rodgers, commis- sioner of conciliation of the depart ment of labor. F. J. McNulty, presi- dent of the International Union of Electricians, also participated in the conference No plan to adjust the labor troubles was announced.
 The Metal Trades Council of Mon tana announced that convention would be held at Great Falls Sunday at which demands for higher pay would be drawn to be presented to the min ing companies of Butte and the smell ters at Anaconda and Great Falls next Thursday.
 The mines reported that present pro- duction was ten per cent of the normal. The number of worlSmen at the mines today showed a slight decrease over the previous days this week.