davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28
Influence Of United States
in It's Battle for World
Democracy to Be Felt
First in Allied Countries.
GERMANS TRYING TO
PL.ACATE RUSSIANS
Efforts for q Separate Peace
Have Not Been Aban-
doned and No One Knows
What the Dumas Provis-
ional Committee Will Do.

Washington, April 2s.-Help for Rus
sia and solution of the Irish question
were the two immediate herculean
problems before the world war council
of the allies here today.
There is reason to believe British
Foreign Secretary Balfour's initial re-
port Of the war parley. received in Lon
don today will declare that informal
inquiries have made it clear that Presi-
dent Wilson believes a speedy solution
of the Irish question will be one of the
greatest steps that could be taken
to advance the fight for universal de-
mocracy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28
DRAFT OPPOSITION

Continued from First Page)
presidents plan will have switched,
thereby making the vote against the
volunteer system even greater than
that recorded while the body was
acting in committee of the whole.
ROOSEVELT STILL ISSUE.
The Roosevelt division plan over
Swallowed all other issues in the senate
today as the CONSUMPTION army bill
neared a vote.
In the last hours of debate three in
fluentiai senators threw Their influence
In favor of the Harding amendment to
permit Roosevelt to recruit a volunteer
division. They were Harding, Lodge
and John Sharp Williams.
Declaring this is not party war, 1t
Is an american war" Senator Lodge
made 4 vigorous speech in favor of the
Roosevelt division.
For heavens sake" shouted the vet
eran Massachusetts senator, sis there
any reason why he shouldn't be allowed
to offer his life for what he believes
most sacred?"
GREAT MORAL EFFECT.
He declared Roosevelt was the only
man in the country who could raise a
division and that to let him do so would
not injure the principle of universal
service.
Lodge dwelt upon the moral effect of
a former president leading American
troops in Europe.
Senator Williams, Mississippi, one of
f1o
agreed with Lodge, but asserted that
while Roosevelt was competent to COM
mand regiment, he was not fitted to
lead the division.
PRo-GERMANs DENOUNCED.
In a scathing speech against pro-
Germanism,, Williams declared there
are a million traitors in America.
81 want to weed 'em out" he said.
That's why want CONSUMPTION.
"Of the 10000. 900 German americans
in this country, probably 100000 are
loyal"
AS senate debating continued a Sc
cond fight was precipitated when, as
the clerk commenced reading the rest
of the bill. Sears. Florida. with the as
sistance of a fellow member, tried to
get recognition to make a leftover
speech. He was finally squelched.
For us to authorize Roosevelt to
raise his army would be legislation
which will make possible a volunteer
army for immediate and intensive
training, to be recruited by Colonel
Roosevelt, former commander-in-ch chief
of the United States army and navy"
Harding said.
1T provides the advance guard of
American ideals, new world civilixa-
ton and new world humanity, and
armed assurance of our everlasting
committal to maintain our national
rights
to extreme violence around Loos and
also at st. Quentin and an infantry
battle commenced over the whole |
front"
AT Braye French attack failed"
the war office continued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28

One Of the most discouraging times
Of farmers life Is when a storm of
some kind. or . frost. destroys a crop
after he has spent time, money and no
little energy in putting 1t in. If his
barn 10 burned. or his house. his losses
are offset by the insurance he carries.
II the frost kills his beans. however,
the loss II total. The United States
department Of agriculture points out a
way Of meeting catastrophes such rs
these. namelf. by having weather In
surance. with at least state wide scope.
Companies furnishing tornado insur-
ance, hail insurance, etc, already exist
in parts Of the United States and Cam
ada. but any OF them are too small
to be safe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28
INVITATION BY ST. LOUIS
TO THE HERO OF THE MARINE

st. Louis. April 2s.-while Mayor
Thompson, Of Chicago. was in q
wrangle as to inviting General Joffre
and the French commission to the
Windy City, Mayor Kiel, of st. Louis,
wired his invitation to the hero Of the
Marne.
Rev. John KEENAN,, pastor Of the
United Evangelical Church Of Scotland,
here on visit will make a trip to
Washington and invite the French
commission to st. Louis.
-
DAUGHTER IN TERRiBlE SHAPE.
Women bear troubles more bravely
than men. They smile and suffer
pain uncomplainingly where q man
demands a doctor and nurse. A.
Mitchell. Basdad, KY, writes: MY
daughter was in terrible shape with
kidney trouble. ! got her to take 70.
ley Kidney Pills and she is completely
cured" Aching back, sore muscles.
stiff Joints. shooting pains in sides,
rheumatic aches are indications that
the kidneys are not working properly,
Foley Kidney Pills correct bladder
troubles. whitehead's Drug Store
Adv. 7. Tn. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28
Short Human Interest.
War Stories by Wire

CHICAGO-"wait until Monday"
That's the only comment recruiting
officers had to make over yesterdays
slump in enlistments. Today Roose- :
velt's here. Monday?-just wait
WEST ORANGE, N. J-Raymond
Warmers disgrace when arrested as a
deserter caused him to try to throt-
tie himself with his hands. The Job
was too hard and a policeman res
cued him.
NEWARK, N. J.-His name was
Stacker and he wanted to enlist. The
name almost cost him his ambition
when the lieutenant heard 1t. DipIo-
matte relations between name and
owner are to be severed.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-One hundred
and thirty Technical high school boys
more than 2b per cent Of the enroll
ment--have volunteered for farm work
during the summer vacation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-28

Continued from First Page.)
presidents plan will have switched,
thereby making the vote against the
volunteer system even greater than
that recorded while the body was
acting in committee of the whole.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
BY AUTO TO WASHINGTON

r. l. Pickett and j. F. Mcdonald,
the men who handle the Overland
car here, took a jaunt north last
week and report d great trip. They
left here in a 5-passenger that had
just been unloaded and made the
entire trip without any trouble what
ever. Leaving at 6 a. m. Thursday
they drove to Richmond by z o'clock
and on to Washington the next day,
then on to Front Royal, Va, cover
ing distance of over 400 miles. Re-
turning they left Washington Satur-
day and arrived here Monday, stop
ping off at several places. Mr..
Pickett reports fine roads except
the big swamps Of nine miles in
Virginia and few miles of other
bad roads. A force of hands are
now working on the swamp road
and this will practically give an I'm.
broken good road on the national
highway to the capitol city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
nn,NK1NG YOURSELF INTO THE
DN'l'C I1TTER NO WORSE.

New York, Aug. Sit is no more
,;nf'I to drink yourself into the gut
.er than to worry yourself into the
" DE- in the opinion of the Rt. Rev.
ebas E. Woodcock, Episcopal bishop
If Krntucky, who delivered an adj
dress here tonight at the Cathedral
ofSt John the Divine.
people are getting life badly mixed
up," he said. They are shortening
their lives by ten years by senseless
worrv Worry Weakens the heart
and hardens the arteries. People
are carried away by the mistaken
idea that one can't live without
worry.
more than rum or vice. 1t is as
sinful as drinking or gambling. 1t is
a guilty. sinful, cowardly thing 1t
is always a personal weakness"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
BAD StomdchS
Business Failures

In this day of higlr efficiency more failures
are due to disordered Stomachs thad to any
other cause. Nothing undermlnes the body
and miEd so quickly as Stomach Trouble. 1t
saps the energy and reduces ambition and
vitality to a low ebb. Catharties frequently
aggravate the trouble Overcome quickly
your Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble
with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, as it reaches
the seat of the disease. Millions have been
restored by it. Let one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy convince you today. For sale
by Hart Drug CO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Dr. J. W. Summers of Charlotte,
who was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years for causing the
death of Miss Annie Jones of Green's
boro through an unlawful operation,
was given his liberty by paying a
fine of $1,000. Summers is "a
wears of age. His practice is also
taken from him.
Sunshine Day here Saturday
proved to be al interesting event to
those in charge. About $17O was
realized from the sale of tags.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
A MENTAL QUIRK:

~ Watson, a mental pervert,
ID" to be responsible for much OF
Sc: :ssp talk X in the South: especially in
Georg gd;na men to France to fight
o. o. S Johnson said that patriotism was
Dr. Jo On, resort of a scoundrel, and it
t the os'' that the constitution n, is the
seer sest' resort of a crank like Watson.
E 1asa ' distinction between drafted in
Inc ormv to fight on our own soil
the 10 fieht the same enemy to pre-
anu ~ his Getting on our soil, is only
Vem Mental ME- ouirk which only a busy
a nl0 ond a natural born disturber
ike Ike watson would bother to make
an 4 Hhair-splitter is usually a mere
tA;me.waster Monroe Journal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. BUNDY.

Mrs. Lula E. Bundy died Satur-
day afternoon, following a week s
illness. Deceased was the wife of
Carl Bundy and lived two miles
southwest of the city. She was 81
years of age. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison JOl nson, and is
survived by husband, three children,
father and mother, six sisters and
one brother.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home Sunday after
noon by the Rev Miss Smith, pas
tor of the Oak Hill Friends church.
The remains were inferred at Trim
ity. Deceased was we'll and favor
ably Known.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

J.. L. Parrish is now a justice of
the peace, also notary public:
Everett, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones, died
Sunday at 14O3 E. Green street.
Funeral services were held at Hick-
DRY Chapel Monday where the inter-
ment took place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
WANTS FOR SALE. ETC

use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One cent word first
insertion, "a of a cent word for sub
Sequent inSertiOnS.]
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get hes
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Mrs H. T. Brady of Spartanburg,
sc, is visiting in the city. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Hayworth of this city and we'll and
favorably known. She keeps posted
on her former home by reading The
Review.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Archdeacon w. Fl. Hardin of Sails
bury occupied the pulpit at St. Mary's
Episcopal church Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

YES-We give you complete course, No.
1 set of tools, paying position in our chain
of shops for $40 so Atlanta Barber College,
10 E. Mitchell St.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

WANTED-To correspond either
by wire or letter with parties having
real estate or livestock auction sales.
We have IA years experience; lat
est methods, any reference required.
First class service or no pay; sell
every day except Sunday. All wires
reach us. England Real Estate and
Live. Stock Public AuctionCers,
Greensboro, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

w HEN Tommy discovered the wood she'd
had
the
machines
thing puzzled
I q a NOW
said:
we have for lawnm when he'll
On wha Join Otswfth
out AMI paste k
and last is printe Mhav
Inc) mo .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale. Re
view office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids will be received by
the City of High Point until 8 o'clock
p. m. August 18th, 1917, covering
proposal for steam turbine driven
pump. Capacity 400 G. P. NJ, to
tai head so feet, steam pressure 100
to 1875 lbs. Condensing outfit pre-
ferable as economy of operation is
important. T. J. MURPHY,
City Manager.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12

neer being banned, she was silent. She
was wise enough not to try to worry
or bother her father with arguments
on that point. to which, Of course, he
would not have listened in any event.
Accordingly the conferences with
Rodney had never been brought to his
notice. There was no use stirring up
trouble and strife. There was no neces-
sity even to discuss It with her father
until she had found more proof. So
he at least had no suspicious as to her
treatment Of Shurtlifr. He could not
see any end to be gained and therefore
he jumped to the conclusion that there
was none.
In course of time. as Miss Hing
worth never referred toMeade in the
secretary's presence, all his mistrust
disappeared. Finally he even brought
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12

That was the only message that she
received from her lover. He had
dropped out of sight completely. They
caused search to be made for him,
sought tidings Of him In every possible
way, but in vain. Her heart almost
broke sometimes at the separation. She
had confidence enough in her power
over him, and in her woman's wit, to
feel that If she had only another op-
portunity she might learn the truth.
force 1t from him, constrain him to tell
it, because she loved himl
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12
CHAPTER XVII.
Once More Unto the Work.

Once More Unto the work.
The Martlet Bridge company had
finally weathered the storm, although
it was, Of course, not intrusted with
the new International bridge which was
about to be commenced. When Ber-
tram Meade read Of the new undertake
ing, 1t cut him to the heart. This
time there would be no mistake. In
the necessity Of recouping its fortunes,
the Martlet Bridge company entered
upon an even wider career. The direc-
tors took contracts which they had
hitherto disdained because they were
comparatively unimportant, and they
bid ON operations which they had
hitherto left to competitors. They were
building the great steel viaduct by the
town of Coronado below the dam, and
they had already built the splendid
steel arch that spanned the ravine,
here almost gorge. in the valley of
the Kicking Horse to the eastward Of
the big mesa.
After Christmas, Colonel nlingworth
decided to make another Of his tours Of
inspection, and as Helen was not look
ing particularly well from the strain
under which she was laboring, he Of
fered to take her with him, especially
as he was going to the far Southwest,
where the weather would be mild and
pleasant, to inspect the growing via
duct and the completed arch. She
gladly availed herself Of the permis-
sion. There was always a possibility.
albeit a most remote one, that she
might hear of Meade. That 1t might be
well to invite a representative Of The
Engineering News, to wit, Rodney, to
accompany them, SO that the really
splendid work the Martlet company
was doing might be made widely
known. The party consisted of the
father and daughter, Curtiss, the chief
engineer, Doctor Severence, the vice
president and financial man, and Rod
ney.
Now Helen nlingworth had not the
least reason in the world to suspect
that Bertram Meade was in any way
connected with this engineering prof.
ect, but Rodney had pointed out and
had imbued her with his own belief
that sooner or later. when Meade was
found, he would be found engaged In
engineering In some capacity.
Its in his blood" said Rodney. HE
can no more keep away from it than
he can stop breathing. He can't do
anything else. Somewhere he's at the
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12

Helen IIIinsworth Stood on the Steps
Of the Private Car.
old job. It might be in America, and
1t might be out there at Coronado, or
1t might be in South America, Europe,
Asia, Or"
II wonder If we can't nnd out all the
engineering work that is being done in
the world and send representatives to
seek him." said Helen nlingworth.
Rodney laughed.
ITO hunt that way would be like
hunting a needle in haystack. I cam
not bid you hope that he is there; In
fact, think 1t II most unlikely that
he would be any place near where the
Martlet people are operating, but
there's a chance, even II only the faint
est one"
Well, women's hearts can build a
great deal on a faint chance. They are
calculated for the forlorn hope. And
20 Helen nlingworth stood OF ne .teps
Of the private car as It roisss .xS1oss
the mfle-long temporary bridge at Oorc-
nado, and scanned the workmen
grouped on one side Of the track, their
work suspended for aiD0ment that the
train niight pass ON the wooden tres
Ting. in hope that she could see In
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12

up the subject of Meade's whereabouts
of his own motion. Although the girl
was fairly wild to talk and ask ques-
tions she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when it
had been first broached and for many
times thereafter.
Helen nlingworth was fighting for
the reputation of the man she loved
and for her own happiness. and she
was resolved to neglect no point in the
game. She partook in large measure
Of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed to his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way Of doing things the infinite
tact OF woman, stimulated by a grow
ing, overwhelming devotion to her alb
sent lover. She cherished that feeling
for him in any event and would have
done so but the whole situation was SO
charged with mystery and surcharged
with romance that it made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal to
her.
She lived to vindicate Meade and
she bent every effort toward that end.
She did not overdo it, either. Final
ly, as he himself continued to press
the subject upon her, she made no Sc
cret to Shurtliff of her devotion to the
younger Meade, her sorrow that he had
made such q declaration, and her de-
termination to wait for him. She was
always careful to end every conversa-
ton by saying that she knew her out
look was perfectly hopeless and that
-.
row until the younger Meade was re-
habilitated. She SO contrived matters,
while constantly affirming her feeling
for Meade, as to let Shurtliff infer
that she was convinced that he had
been telling the truth in what he had
said.
After time she deftly appealed to
him to know If he could not help her
discover the truth she tactfully main
tanned even in face Of the evidence that
Shurtliff had given. And she did this
in such an adroit way that Shurtlif
became convinced that she did not con-
meet him with any willful deception,
and that she believed that he was de-
luded himself and occupied the posi-
tion of an innocent abettor. And Shurt-
LII, in his strange, old, self-contained
way, finally grew to like Helen Hing
worth exceedingly. Indeed he started
In his work with natural antagonism
to Colonel nlingworth, and when he
sensed, as he very soon did, the DIFF
ference that had arisen between father
and daughter, he espoused the cause of
the latter. He was the kind Of a man
who had to devote himself to some
body. He began to wonder II there
was any way to secure the girls hap
piness without betraying the elder
Meade.
She compassed the secretary. who
was, Of course. old enough to be her
father, with sweet observances and he
found 1t Increasingly hard to keep true
to his falsehood. Now she was cap
able of fascinating bigger personalities
than Shurtiir, although she cared lit
tie for that power and rarely exercised
1t. The old man actually got to think
ing of her as a daughter. Sometimes
when they had an hour together he
found himself seconding her arguments
for the innocence Of the younger
Meade, for she had progressed that TAR
| by now, with little details which his
knowledge and experience Of the two
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-12
Clock Struck One.

Horrid Bore-'T rise OF an alarA
clock" Pretty Giri-'T retire b. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
4 IRAPsHo,oTING d

positive. manly qualities we're az lat.
snt IN the trapshootsrs as they are
in the average man. until the deVo
tee OF the trap and gun took up the
-TII0sr fascinating OF FrcredtIons
Pea sports are as scientific a.
,EaDsbooung. The rapid calculation
q lead. elevation. angle. etc. the
nice decision and instant action.
quicken the eye and hand. and de-
,slop qualities which make for sue
cess in the Affairs OF life Work At
the traps drives away brain fag. for
the reason thai IL requires intense
concentration on a pleasursble pur.
suit. Thus. the brain worker finds
real relaxation in trapshooting. with.
cut The physical exhaustion which In
many games more than Offsets the
GOOD effects OF Che mental diver.
sion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
LOU
DILLON

brCsdins farm al Ours N~cA. Va.
bur TIE rest OF he str.ng VIII 10
on the block sometime in March
Billings became a figure in the
ircttinF world a. a matinee driver
In the late s0s He has never raced
horses professionally
In 1907 be built the Memphis
Teas racing plant and formed =
racing association which operated
kaccs ssfuIly until 1895 when the
an. betting law killed the game IN
that stat
Several years ago he purchased
the Curls Neck farm and gave the
racing game added impetus by
founding a great stud headed b.
The Harvester.
Experts on racing stock. headed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

In response to a request for con
else description Of clay bird shoe,
ing. a local sportsman writes
~fr general trarg hno.Inz -CnnALGLA
OF shooting vith ~tg1n at tar
gets thrown from trap. The TAR
gets. OF pigeons. are composed OF
river slit and TAR. nodded into a
shape similar 10 that OF a saucer.
There are impeiied by the releasing
OF a strong spring when the Noro
pull j. called iothe trap boy
The shooters. in squads usually
OF FIVE. take their places IL or more
yards In ne rear Of the traps and
shoot in rotation
your skilled trapshooter II Eel
low with steel nerves. quick and IN
erring Judgment. and unfaltering &C
ton In The majority ID cases these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
CARPENTER IS
PROBABLY THRU
Cigarettes and Trench Have
Played Havoc With Great
Boxers Endurance

NEW YORK. Fec. S.-Cigarette
smoking. Ire in the trenches and
wounds received in Acropianc com.
bats. according 10 recent reports ~
ceiyed from Paris. have made the
condition OF Georges Carpenter
such that he would have trouble
getting IN condition for a real bout
inside OF six months. A recent In.
iervicw from the United Press rep
resentative in Paris. quoted Carpen-
tier as saving be would not be able
TO nght In this country within four
months
Carpenter put on the gloves a
few weeks ago Hts appearance.
while ostcnsibly for the purpose Of
raising funds sor The family Of
French puEilis; who vas killed in
ac{icn. undoubtedly had with & the
cx- rineni 81 determining the real
condition 81 The European cham
rion Ee boxed four rounds and
when 10 hnished he was pueing
bare.
Re laid his lack OK wlnd 20 the
use az hundreds OF cigareites--a
hshli acquired in the trenches. lie
prem SOS 20 cut down his daily quo
"a Of pllls re boxed well. but his
movement. were decidedly clumsy
compared 10 his former fast shifting
self
Carpenter IS thrn FOR long
time q viii take a year for him
10 set back into condition Wax
elects his injuries received Ia
tall. and his cigarette smoking viii
make q impossible FOR him 20 be
really in shape.
Talk 81 a match with Jess vii
lard was foolish from he start. IN
spite % the fact that every tsnta-
Tive amusement had been made
Talk 81 a bout With les Darcy or
any other good light heavyweight is
insi IS foolish To send Carpenter
into action now against a really
good man would be slaughter He
would tire within sir rounds a. he
most ard al his ring craft could
not save him from defeat
II Is fhe price be has paid FOR be
ing ralriof. Even " be l. not
killed or permanently crippled IN
action. the chances are he never
wiz occupy the place in astiana he
once enjoyed