davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
JIU UTSU BOUT
PUTS CORONERS'
CLERK IN BED

Jerry Dembrack. assistant prose
cutor, proved himself more prof
cient in the ART OF iiuiitsu than
Edward Conley, coroners clerk.
Thursday morning. IN an exhibition
bout in the coromers' ONCE. Conley
attempted 70 show Dembrsck some
police holds. and ended mp on the
floor with his left arm spratned he
was taken 20 the Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

aen assumption OF powers over the
PstrogrAd council.
A more favorable military situa-
ton exists nov Than AZ any time
sinoe KonilOns ili fated Galician
drive
Ab.ohite denial Of any demand
for a separate peace between Rus
STA and Germany.
Tho Bolshovih are FOR peace
among all nations not a peace " IN
Germany aiono Reports emanatng
from washington early this wc.h
that Russia was talking pa tte
peace were branded $40 thc embassy
a. malicious lalschood7 with
.proGerman tinge
That the recent revolt Vii boz The
las, serious opposition 20 me pro
ylsional government is believed
Overthrow OF the most popular
militars leader 10 Russia hor
nilon) win undoubtedly serve as
Warninu 20 Othcrs mllariy inclIn
ed" IL was stated AZ the embassy
today
PTROGRAD. sept % Cen
KornilH must face a military court
martial no answer for any part ne
NAV have had in The dlsEraeef1. rr-
treat OF Russian troops last July ae.
cording to announcement tosay
This trial. n Was assumed would
be separate from thar which me
rebel leader must undergo on a tfea-
son charge
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

$4,000 bail with two suro...s. de-
mtnded boy che court Assistant
Prosecutor Ilarr, B keidan handed
another warrant rhargln- The Wom
an with maiufaining dfordprlv ro
sort 20 fhe Justice
Tht womans attorneys demanded
she De- arraiFned on .ho new charge
az once She pleaded NOT gullN
an1 hul was fixed az $4,000 wo
surcfiss
Dr Charles NJ George. 80 1t
iiigh west who WAS given much
publicity durr fhr r>rc4fiun
INTO The death oi Belle Barry Who
died several year, ago ss the. result
ot an alleged illegal .on nls
one OF The hondsmou offered b, ,ne
Damn woman Frank Brnkmau so
+N Wesf Grand-hvd am aue
tinneer was the other
After long wranEle Ner sttor
neys declared she could ~ urn Pc
lie bail required and shr Was r"
rurned 90 he county I9i llnr
hearing was seq l0- sept
Two Negrr-9fs Who were 0lss
toned by the prosecutor Wraucs
lRy foiI mRny sn-called secrets ol
fhe underworld 10 IS said Frank
M0N7lv James Nev'l and and
Frank NiCol lhembers o' ,hr police
cleanup squad wera alsn guos
toned hy the prosecutor Eve q
member ~ that division viii he
called The prosecutor has IN
nourctd
prominent business man. whose
nam, q, compressed. WAS questioned
az great Length regarding hIs know
edge ~ underworld affairs he S.
-aii t1 nave impaired tugabie in
.l.sfl.fffon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
AMERICAN KILLED
BY SUBMARINE

LONDON, Sept 20.-Hsrry
Slmms. a resident OF Philadelphia,
was among four killed aboard a
British boat torpedoed a week ago.
IL was announced today.
No further details were made
public.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt will address a patriotic
meeting in the Stock Yards Pavilion
next Wednesday night He and Mrs
Roosevelt stopped here today en-
route 10 Kansas City The speech
will be made on the return trip
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23

There will be an aerial route across
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with
stations or controls at intervals
There will be telephone connec
tons with and without wireless
across both oceans.
All the principal cities will have
double decked streets, the lower
strata for traffic by vehicles exclu
sively.
Emigration from one country to
another will be rare.
Firearms ofall kinds will be OBJ
solete, forbidden everywhere.
Huge artificial lights will make
the world as bright at night as by
day.
Physicians. lawyers. dentists will
be public officials and will not work
for individual fees. 3..--..s
Love will guide matrimonial Sc
lecti' n, but government will refuse
to license the unfit, tt e mismated,
the immature, the seni'e, the dam
aged.
New York City will have 10000
900 Inhabitants and its own legisla-
ture; Chicago will have 100000
and it's own legislature.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23
THIRTY FIVE YEARS HENCE.

A welI-knOWn magazine writer
who has reached the age of IS, 10
an article contributed to the August
issue of the American Magazine,
gives a brief review of the big events
that have happened around him in
the last 35 years, and then takes a
dip into the future. as far as the
eye can see," and attempts to read
the pages of the unknown for us
Here is what he says:
Having given you a resume OF
the variegated Improvements OF the
years that | have seen, let me be so
bid as to attempt to guess for you
some of the changes that the COM
i 6 thirty five years will bring.
predict that in 1912
There will not be king, en-
peror, car or kaiser in Europe.
ireland will be an independent re-
public, so Will Poland.
Liquor will be tabooed the world
Over-barred at its source
Women viii have full suffrage =
erywhere.
Socialism will not have replaced
republican government.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23
THE MARSEILLAISE.

Ye sons of Freedom, wake to glory
Hark! Hark! what myriads bid you
rise!
Your children, wives and grandsires
hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their
Behold their tears and hear their
cries!
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breed
ing.
With hireliHg hosts a ruffian band,
Alright and desolate the land,
When peace and liberty lie bleeding?
To arms, to arms, We brave!
Tn avenging sword unsheath!
March on. march on, all hearts re-
solved
On liberty or death!
With luxury and pride surrounded ,
The vile insatiate despots dare,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23
HIGH POINT, R. F. D. no. Z.
fBy Allie G'uyer.)

MIR. and Mrs. Arville Masten Of
Waughtown spent Sunday afternoon
at C. I. Phillips.
Mrs. ]. v. Guyer and children
went to Greensboro Saturday to visit
the family of her brother, Jasper
Wade. J.. and W. N. Guyer went
down Sunday afternoon and brought
them back in the machine late Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Troy Coltrane of Danville.
Va is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Cook She and her SIS
ter, Miss Muriel Cook, visited rela-
tives at Colfax Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
+ We are glad to know that Mrs. }.
D. Notes has recovered from a case
! of typhoid fever.
Saturday night a large crowd gath
cred at the home of Curtis Hedge.
Geek and gave him d pound party.
He has been unable to work since he
was kicked by a mule belonging to
John Blair several weeks ago and
his friends and neighbors had the
party in order to help and cheer him
up.
Misses Minta and Zonie Phillips
and W. N. Guyer and DOssie Phillips
attended the surprise birthday party
Saturday night of Miss Hattie Be-
denhammer, near Abbott's Creek
There was a large crowd present and
they report a splendid time
w. M. Jester and family of High
Point were callers at J. v Guyer's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce visited
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pearce in the city Sunday.
A. M. Payne and family attend
ed services at the Primitive Baptist
church in Mechanicsville Sunday.
Among the visitors at w w. Guy
er's Sunday were: Harry Raymond
and daughter of High Point, j. M.
Guyer of Kernersville, Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. CT yer of jamestown, Edward
Montgomery a.d children of Me-
GAINESVILLE Mrs. John Guyer and
childrenof Zebulon, N. c., w. P. Jes-
ter, Miss Ida Guyer and Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Guyer.
Ms. Rosa Boiling of. Springfield
has been visiting relatives here.
The young people at W. w. Guy
er's entertained few of their friends
Wednesday night. Watermelon was
served and was enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
Several on the route expect to 90
to the HayWorth mineral springs
Thursday with the Mechanicsville
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23

!, Yet say that the next thirty five
years will not be as historic as the
tequal period gone by, that is be-
cause almost every change that
foresee had its inception before 1917
and awaits only the decade of the
Immediate future for development
toward c0nsummatiOn
I think that big business, as its
organization grows more efficient
and economical, will be the prepon-
derant factor towards a higher NOR
atty, more thorough abstinence and
better habits generally. The evan
gelistS and reformerS do not seem to
me to do much actual saving or en-
tightening. But the corporations, as
their number of employees grow
larger and the shortcomings OF hui
mans are therefore multiplied in di-
rect r9tio to their losses and drains,
are the most resourceful up|ifters.
Many railroads now refuse men
in any capacity who drink, who have
ever had the liquor weakness, who
have ever even signifed their SYM
pathy with it by signing petitions
for others to get saloon licenses. Al
most all the larger concerns make
temperance, at least, a requisite for
employment, and not few require
total divorce from alcoht |.
That policy will grow as business
continues to concentrate, and dare
say a man of unsound conduct a
quarter of century hence will find
all doors closed against him by
common understanding of employ
erS.
Speculation in food. metals, cloh-
ing materials and other vital neces-
sites will not survive. Private own
ership of the producing sources will
not be disturbed, but public fixing
of prices in essential commodities
seems inevitable. as already estab-
lished for railroad transportation, in
surance, telephone ser\ic ice, etc.
Rents, likewise, will be determined
so as to exact no more than a set
and legitimate return on investment
or valuation.
One of the great wastes which will
surely be eliminated is that pooh
bah, that long lived and senseless
fallacy. fashions. For 1917 years we
have been slaves to a mad and saw
age rivalry in adornment.
Tnirty-five years of life has given
me faith in men. I have been peeved
With men, but have come to know
that they are composed mostly of
good stuff I feel that men have
now worked out beyond revision
understanding of the fun
damentals of morality, society and |!
cooperation. There are many indl-
viduals, of course, who refuse to |
subscribe to these indestructible
findings. They will be won over, re-
strained or eliminated. Then, there
being no cardinal issues regarding
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23

Their thirst for gold and power IN
bounded, uu'
To mete and vendthe light and d.,
To mete and vend the light and o OIL!
Like beasts of burden would tb oil
load us, '0y
Like gods would bid their sIavo.
adore; "'eS
But man is man, and who is mora,
Then shall they longer lash and sood
us? eOou
To arms. to arms, We brave!
TIL avenging sword unsheath!
March on, march on, all hearts 70
solved
On liberty or death!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23
ANOTHER AUTO SMASH IT'D

Sunday afternoon the auto driven
by Rochelle, the photographer, and ND
the High Point Winston jitney, driv u
en- by Mr.. Hunnicutt, ran into Each
other on North Main street, oppoS;ta
the home of S. H. Tomlinson. The
Rochelle machine had a wheel torn
up, wind shield smashed and othar
minor damages done, while the it
ney also suffered considerably from
the accident.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23

NJ P. Sunday school on picnic.
An automobile truck from Moftitt's
farm on Route 2 brought a load OF
girls and boys Thursday night to l..
D. Phillips and they all had an en-
joyable time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-23

what is what, there will remain only
the comparatively simple problems
of how to apply varities to clrcum-
stances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
RED CROSS WORKERS
 PLAN CAMPAIGN
Nationwide Campaign for
 Funds for Red Cross Work Includes Birmingham

Red Cross workers in Birmingham have taken on renewed energy since the an- nouncement of the campaign committee which is to lead the fight for funds to aid in the Red Cross work in the pres ent crisis George Gordon Crawford R. A. Brown John l.. Kaul, Joseph H. I.oveman and Oscar Wells will be at the head of two teams each. with cap tain to be named by the committeeman, and each captain in turn to name 1C members of his team A better commit tee could hardly have been chosen, IS the consensus of opinion.
 It has not been decided as yet how much money will be asked of Birming- ham, but in view of the fact that At lanta raised $200,000, following subscrip- tion of $10O,000 for the fire sufferers, and that Savannah is raising S100,000, it would seem that Birmingham should at least equal Atlanta's subscription and easily excel Savananh's allotment.
 The date for the, na tion-wide campaign is June IS to 25, and it will mean one week of tenacious effort, when every cit izen will be called upon to serve his country, even with inconvenient devotion if necessary. Georgia has been allotted to raise $650O00, Mississippi s250,O ,O00, Flor ida $3O0.000, South Carolina .000 Ten nessee s500,OO0, and Alabama s35oo00 of the s1OOOC0,O 900 that is to be raised in the United States for the Red Cross work.
 Willis J. Miner. .Jr., of Atlanta. as sistant director for the southern divi- sion was in Birmingham yesterday ir conference with c. II. Mormon. who is ir charge of the campaign for Birmingham with headquarters at the Hillman hotel and announcements will be made each day as the campaign plans progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 TO HOLD SMOKER
Series of Social Events Planned to
 Begin June 2S

At a meeting of the membership com mittee yesterday of the Birmingham Civic a association it was decided to hold the first of a series of smokers on June 2s, in the former Newspaper clubrooms on the top of the Jefferson County Bank build ing.
 This smoker will be entirely of social nature to get the members better ac- quainted with each other, and more in terested in the work the association is doing. No business will be taken up, Cigars and refreshments will be served and the new members will be welcomed.
 J. B. Babb, Frank Req and J. E. Shelby were appointed on the programme com mittee to confer with similar commit tee from the Newspaper club. James H. Hard will be in charge of the music for the occasion and A. A. Ash, w. E. Daw- son and F. E Butler have been appointed as the refreshment committee. The meet ing will be called "get-together' smok CT and all the members are invited tc he present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
 AT HOWARD COLLEGE
Classes Will Be Organized Today and Registration Continued-Profes- sor' McNeill to Give the
 First Lecture

Summer school work at Howard col- lege will begin In earnest today, with classes being organized and registra- ton continued It Is expected that 200 will be at work in the summer school by Monday afternoon, when registration will be closed, except for certificate work.
 Registration for the summer school began yesterday morning and con tinued through the day. Most Of the students are electing to do certificate work, but large classes are being formed In extension courses primary methods and college credit courses. One of the college dormitories Is open to women students and another is be- ing used by the men,
 "We are getting under way in good style" said Dean John c. Dawson, "and will be down to hard work by the first of the week. Most of our students are here for serious work and the faculty is prepared for full six weeks"
 Prof P NJ McNeill, county super intendent of education, will deliver the first public lecture this morning at 10 o'clock. Beginning Monday m orn- ing at 10 o'clock Dr. A. J. Dickin- son, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver a series of lectures on educational work. Other prominent lecturers will follow, the 10 o'clock hour being devoted daily to this phase of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
ATHLETIC CLUB ID . GET NEW MEMBERS Big Membership Campaign Launched at Stag Given
 Last Night

Members of the Birmingham Ath- letic club were treated to another fine stag last night in the clubs gymna- sium. The entire company of a local theatre performed and greatly pleased the large gathering of members
 The stag was known as the mem bership stag" The board of governors made brief talks and a membership campaign which will last for the re- mainder of the month was successful ly launched.
 It is the desire of the club to dou- ble the present membership by having every member bring a new member. A large number of the club members have joined the colors and the meifi- bership has been greatly reduced. For this reason the club officials desire that the membership be increased inn mediately.
 In addition to the entertainment by the local theatrical troupe. which is one of the best small theatre com binations seen in action in sometime, there were a number of other meth ods of entertainment John Frebers threw three of the club members, the best in amateur ranks. in l 5 minutes It was fine exhibition. The routine stag entertainments, which members alone can appreciate, were also on tht programme.
 It was announced that the annual club barbecue would be given the lat ter part of the month, the time and place to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
The Second regiment, Alabama

The Second regiment, Alabama
 National Guard, Col. Allen Cren-
 shaw, commanding, wants 300 men.
 The officers state these men should come from Birmingham and vicinity, as the regiment is encamped at the fair grounds, and they are entitled to Bir- mngham men. Men enlisting here will be assigned to companies with men they already know which will doubtless be faore pleasant for them than being put in a company with strangers. The officers are Alabamians, and every inducement is offered from a standpoint of associa- tons and friendships that could not come from any other source.
 Tn the Second regiment there are five companies, two of infantry, one supply, one headquarters and one machine gun, the band being Included in the head quarters company This regiment has been in federal service one year on May IS. The majority of the men are as well equipped and drilled as any regular army man, and they are conditioned to go to the front at any moment, and ready to fight.
 Birmingham has received world ot advertising out of this regiment since 1t became located at the fairgrounds, the band having played for some 20 flag ra1s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
COL. ALLEN CRENSHAW
 wv ANTS 500 M E N FOR SECOND ALA. REGIMENT
Chamber of Commerce Arranging Patriotic Ball For Enlisted Men in Appreciation of Many Courtesies Extended by Officers of Regi-
 ment-Those Who Registered Eligi-
 ble For Service in This Regiment

| ings, two big parades and participated in every patriotic celebration held here since coming to Birmingham Colonel Crenshaw has been very generous in meeting any request for use of soldiers or the band within regulations, and Bir-
 mingham feels grateful to him for the many courteses shown.
 The Chamber of Commerce is going to give the enlisted men a big military ball
 at an early date, the place to be an-
 nounced later. It is the intention of Man ager Everett of the chamber to see to l it that the boys who are to do the real | fighting, the privates, have about the | largest time that they have had since | they joined the colors, and it is to be distinctly an affair for private soldiers and noncommissioned officers. Music and refreshments will be furnished
 Manager Everett of the Chamber of Commerce is sending a letter to the full membership of the chamber, urging them to cooperate with Colonel Crenshaw in getting 800 recruits for his regiment at bers who know of a man who is going to enlist will be asked to put him in touch with Colonel Crenshaw at the fairgrounds, where they will be accepted and put into training at once. Any man who has registered can enlist in this | regiment as it is federalized, and is the | same now as the regular army, only more advantageous to the Alabama man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
ITALIAN SOCIETIES
 EnRM CENTRAL BODY
Organization to Give Picnic for the American and Italian
 Red Cross

For the purpose of greater cooperation and to better serve the purpose for which they were organized. five of the leading Italian societies of Birmingham and dis trict formed a central association last night and elected officers Each of the societies will still retain it's individuality, but will combine their efforts and activi- tes through the central body
 The new organization is to be perma- nent, it was stated last night, nd among its plans is big picnic 10 be held in the near future for the benefit of the Amer ican and Italian Red Cross societies.
 The officers of the new Italian asso- citation are Frank sArrico, Birmingham. chairman; Charles Rouss, Ensley, vice chairman; P. Toscano, Birmingham, sec retafy; c. Tomasino, Bessemer, assistant secretary; Joe Schilleci, Thomas treas urer; Rose Schilleci, Thomas, grand mar shal and P. Schilleci, Bessemer, T. Schilleci, Pratt City, s. Gallianio, Ems ley, and c. Vergona, Alabama City, honorary vice chairmen.
 The societies forming the new organi- zation are the Regina Elena, Birming- ham; the Victor Emmanuel. Ensley; In- lone Fretellanza, Pratt City; the Fra telli Bandeira, Alabama City, and the Principe Umbert di Savoy, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
GOV. HENDERSON
 TO ATTEND LUNCHEON AT TUTWILER HOTEL
Chairman Kettig and Com. mittee to Escort Party Over Business and In- dustrial Sections of
 the City
fly JEFF DALEY

You people of Birmingham, who enjoy parades, enjoy the old boost that the city gets out of all of these patriotic celebrations, the lift that the government gets from the sentiment created by public demonstrations that put on the steam of enthusiasm that makes the wheels of the govern ment as well as those of industry and commerce go round and round with n velocity and momentum that takes every grade, no matter how steep-you people of Rir- mingham have certainly got to hand the pennant in the patriotic league to Birmingham merchants. They are the most patriotic lot that you will find anywhere un- der the sun.
 Tuesday they gave a half-holiday t their forces in order that they might SC and participate in the parade Saturda they will close their doors from 2 to o'clock, in order that their employees ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
HOW ABOUT YOU?

t~Have you registration cardf"
 This question was asked hum dreds of times yesterday by mem- bers of the police and detective departments to young men between the ages of 21 and 31 years, who were required to register for army service Tuesday. The officers deny that they have been asked to look out for persons who failed to reg ister. although the question was asked hundreds of times during the day.
 "We have not yet been aslxesi to aid the departmnet of justice in rounding up slaekers,' said one detective. "It is the most natural thing for us to ask now.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Mrs. w. l.. Murdock to
 Attend Conference

Mrs w l.. Murdoch left Birmingham yesterday to attend the national confer ence of charities and corrections, which will hold it's fortyfourth meeting in
 Pittsburg June to Is.
 This conference is one of the largest bodies in the United States to devote it's attention to relief and welfare work as about 4000 delegates are expected to at tend. Addresses will be made by Thomas Mott Osburn and Herbert c. Hoover.
 The session will continue 10 days, and
 cover almost the entire field of social re-
 lief work.