davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02
LIEUTENANT benson COMING.

A letter from Lieutenant Ely T.
benson of Honolulu says he is leav-
ine there July 21st for Gettysburg
Pa to be with the 7th Infantry.
Mr. benson expects to be in High
Point for several days about Aug.
9th to visit his father and mother
and other relatives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02
Articles for a Soldiers
Comfort Bag.

Tooth Paste,
Brush,
Pocket Knife, SOC,
Safety Pins,
Common Pins,
Needles,
Darning Needle,
Pocket Comb,
Mirror,
Black Spool Cotton. No. 80,
White Spool Cotton, No. 80,
Darning Cotton,
Pipe, 25c, ~.
Shoe Laces, fiat, brown,
Chewing Gum,
Stamped Envelopes,
Writing Pad,
Pencil,
Soap avery).
Wash Cloth,
Talcum Powder,
White Handkerchiefs,
Red Bandanna Handkerchief,
Testament,
dOz. Black Bone Buttons,
l doz. White Bone Buttons,
Postal Cards. ....
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02

A union service was held at the
Friends church Sunday afternoon
in the interest of the North Carolina
Children's Home and Aid Society.
There was special music and an adj
dress by L. H. Pullman, superinten-
dent of the society.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02
IN EMMA GOLDMAN CLASS.

The Department of Justice will
investigate the reasonable utter
ances" of DR.. III. @, Alexander az
Salisbury this week, when in
speech he urged the young men to
resist the draft and to refuse to
leave for service ON foreign soil.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02

Greensboro is raising sand be
cuse she thinGs 178 too high for her
quota of drafted men and sought to
have it reduced, but as High Point
and other districts will not consent
to increase their quota for the sake
of Greensboro, the figures will stand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

A mans reputation is what his
fellow-men think of him; his char
acter is what God knows of him.
Anon.
To love abundantly is to live abun-
dantly.-Drummond.
| bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong for
gives,
Yet nobler is the one forgiven
Who bears the burden well and
lives.
A. A. Proctor.
Oh, the littleness of the lives that
we are living, denying to ourselves
the bigness of that thing which it is
to be man, to be a child of God
Phillips Brooks.
he giveth power to the faint: and
to him that hath no might He in
creaseth strength.-lsa. 40: 20.
| hold him great who, for love s
sake,
Can give with generous earnest
will;
Yet, he who takes for loves sweet
sake,
l think hold more generous still.
-Longfellow.
If we charged so much head for
sunsets, or if God sent around a
drum before the hawthorns came
into flower, what work we should
make about their beauty. but these
things, like good companions, stupid
people cease early to observe.-Ste-
VenS0n.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-02
THINGS Personal AND
OF A. GENERAL NATURE

j. II. Wendt was convicted ia
Recorders Court Monday for solicit
ing labor without the prescribed fee
and fined $25 and costs. He took
an appeal and gave bond in the sum
Company NJ only had Is men
turned down in the rigid government
examination Saturday. very fine
showing.
Mrs. Cyrus Davis spent Sunday
night with the family of her father.
d. II. Rightenberry, ON Centennial
avenue. returning Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Jones Of
Newark, n. j., and Mrs. E. A.
Hatcher and daughter of Richmond
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ED. Steele.
Died-Thursday, William Stone,
at his home few miles east of the
city. The remains were inferred the
following day at Shady Grove in
Davidson county, the funeral ser
wees being conducted by Rev. II. H.
Robbins of South Main Street Nd. E.
church.
Company M Jared pretty we'll in
the rigid examination by govern
ment officers Saturday. -
Edwin Jones of the heavy field
artillery, recruited at Greensboro,
spent the weekend with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones.
Rev. C. P. Coble of the First Pres
byterian church, is assisting in
series of meetings at Buffalo Pres
byterian church.
Miss Frances Burkhead, who has
been spending some time at 500
chow, China, is visiting Mrs. /. }.
Ingtam.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Stamey and
family Of Greensboro spent Friday
afternoon with the family of his
nephew, W. L Stamey, making the
trip in a Cadillac.
Mrs. E. H. Farris of Washington is
visiting in the city.
Secretary Crowson Of the Mutual
Building and Loan Association calls
your attention to a new series to be-
gin Aug. 18th. You can make no
better investment. Take out a few
shares. See Mr.. Crowson this week
at the Home Banking Co.
Hickory has gone beyond her $50
war quota and has 80 men to spare
from her military company. Fine
showing, this.
Miss Sarah Wood of Randleman
has been elected teacher of second
grade in Main Street school.
If you want to make a safe invest
ment buy the Florida farms adver-
tised in this paper. The editor will
be glad to give you the desired in
formation.
David Vow and Charles w. Ha-
ney were elected patrolmen Tuesday
night to succeed PatrOlmen Hancock
and Hiatt, resigned.
The Home Banking Co. has offered
its services to the soldiers free, SAT-
ETY. deposit vaults, notdrial work,
cashiers checks, etc.
The city council wisely decided to
make preparations for paving all of
the streets pelitiOned for.
The rocmac people insist that they
Can put down as good streets as any,
where and only ask for a canoe to
make good, which was finally grant
ed by the city council.
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??, 1917-08-02
NONE BUT THE BEST WANTED.

Washington, July 3l.-AlthOugh
this country is involved in the great
est war known to history and re-
cruiting for the first to fight is be-
ing conducted lightning fast, the
sterling standards of the soldiers of
the sea- must be upheld, it was an
nounced at Marine Corps headQuar-
tiers today.
Upon hearing the report that a
local police judge allowed three men
charged with being drunk to 60 un-
punished p.ovided they enlisted in
the Marines, Maj. Gen. Commandant
George Barnett said: "Drunkards will
not be accepted for enlistment in
the Marine Corps. We have been
getting the highest class of recruits
and the enlistment of those who
daily too freely with the demon
rum would be a serious reflection
upon the service itself and upOa the
men who have already enlisted"
HIGH POINT DEED TRANSFERS.
Deeds for the transfer of two
farms near High Point, three High
Point city lots and three Greensboro
tracts were filed for record Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parker TO D.
". Stroup, two farms near the city
of High Point, containing total of
1890 acres. Consideration 1925, 5O.
D. Ralph Parker to- r. M. Camp
bell, lot in Snow Park in the city of
High Point, $3.50.
D. Ralph Parker to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Campbell, lot on Walnut street,
High Point, $50.
Peoples Realty Company to Da-
yid Hyatt, lot OF Walnut street,
High Point, $10O.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
FIGHTING ON TWO
ENDS Of EASTERN
LINE OF BATTLE
Russians Hold Their Gains in
North-Teutons Advance
in the South.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen's out
posts are now planted only six miles
from Galatz. the important Rumanian
port on the Danube end of the Sereth
line, the Teutonic pressure having re-
suited in another gain yesterday when
the town of Vadeni was taken. Vadeni
is a scant two miles south of the
Sereth river itself, on the railway be-
tween Braila and Galatz.
On the northern end of the Russian
front in the Riga district the advances
recently scored by the Russians ap-
pear to have been maintained in the
face of heavy counter attacks by the
Germans. Twice on successive days
Petrograd has reported heavy assaults
which were repulsed.
The operations on the Franco-Bel-
gian front are confined for the most
part to the artillery.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
GUT DOWN POLES
AND WIRES OF A
TELEGRAPH LINE
Attorneys Nolan and Donovan
Supported in Action by
Supreme Court.

Upon the assumption that the agents
of the Postal Telegraph and Cable
company were illegal trespassers, At
torneys Timothy r. Nolan and 1. P.
Donovan, and Mr.. NoIan's brother,
Joseph p. Nolan, cut down a mile Of
galvanized iron telegraph wire, 30
foot posts extending across the Jessie
claim for a distance Of a quarter of a
mile and cut the wire into 10-foot
lengths, after using the glass insula-
tors for targets of high power rifles.
This action was taken by the attor-
neys this morning for the second time
within few months because the Pos
tai company put a telegraph line
across the Jessie claim near Rocker
without securing the consent Of the
three owners.
The Postal service to Helena. Great
Falls, Seattle and Spokane is crippled
as a result.
The supreme court of Montana to-
day denied a petition to enjoin the
three defendants from destroying the
line, valued by the Postal company at
SO, 500, the amount of damages which
was also sought In the action.
The case was first heard in the dis
trict court. Last fall Judge McCler-
nan denied the right of the Postal to
have a hearing and on appeal the su-
preme court upheld Judge McClernan
D1ex
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING
. OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TODAY
Secretary Austin to Read An
nuaI Report Dealing With
Butte's Progress.
II CONVENTIONS IN
CITY DURING YEAR
Eight New Directors for the
Chamber Will Be Elected
at Meeting.

That the mineral output of Montana
for 1915 totaIIed $141, ,000, 900, $751;
100000 more than for the preceding
year; that Butte's copper mines have
enjoyed unrivalIed prosperity; that
$4,000 men are engaged in and around
the mines of this county; that Butte
boasts in the Butte and Superior, the
largest individual zinc producing mine
in the world; that building permits
for Butte during the past IL months
totalIed 100000, and that bank de-
posits have shown an unprecedented
increase, will be some of the points
dealt with in the annual report of
Secretary Charles Austin of the
Chamber of Commerce at the meeting
tonight. Eight directors will be chosen
tonight.
Secretary Austin's report and that
of Treasurer Louis Dreibelbis will show
that the sum of s6,116.2S was re-
ceived during the year by the cham
Der. The expenditures amounted to
$5.356.5S. leaving a balance on hand
of S759.10, which i6 considered a very
excellent showing for the secretary g
management. In addition there is a
sum of $5S3.50 in the general relief
fund
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
BRITISH POLICE RAID A
PANKHURST ORGANIZATION
Suffrage Publication and Also
Many Documents ConfiS-
Gated in Raids.

London, Jan. 15.-The printing plant
and the headquarters of the Womens
Social and Political Union, as well as
the homes of several of Mrs. Pank-
hursts lieutenants in widely separated
sections of London. were slmulta.
neously raided yesterday by the police
and military authorities. acting under
the defense of the realm act. The
suffrage publication Britannia and two
taxicabs fun of documents were con-
fiscated.
Britannia has been criticising the
government, protesting that there
were in reality two governments, one
of Premier Lloyd George and the peo-
pie who wanted to win the war. and
the other a remnant of the late gov
ernment, which favored a peace COM
promise
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Seventeen Conventions.

Mr.. Austins report, which covers
several pages and goes eXhaustively
into the activities of the chamber as
vel, as the local conditions during the
past year. recounts that Butte has had
II conventions during the 12 months
past, the Elks, county and municipal
officials and Masons constituting the
three largest Eleven referenda were
referred by the national chamber Of
commerce to the local organization
and voted upon, covering items of ma
tional interest Through the activity
of the Butte Chamber of Commerce
the copper tax imposed by the bill, II.
r. IS, 1853, Kitchin. was eliminated.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
ARGUE STATUS OF THE
GERMAN PRIZE APPAM

Washington, Jan. 15.-On the first
anniversary of the capture by the
German raider Moewe of the British
African liner Appam cases to deter
mine future disposition of the Appam
and her cargo one of the richest single
prizes of the war We're argued today
before the supreme court. The vessel
is now held at Newport News. Va.
and the German claimants are appeal
ing from a decree of federal Judge
Waddill of Virginia ordering return of
the vessel and cargo to the former
British owners.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
THOMAS STREET CLOSED AND
DEACONESSHOSPITALAFACT

contains IS building lots. The street
car runs by the property on Argyle
street, which is the south boundary
line. The property has a frontage OF
492 feet on Grand avenue and extends
from Sewart avenue on the east to
Thornton avenue on the west. Actual
construction will be begun as soon as
the weather conditions permit. The
building will be fireproof and modern
The sum of $4,000 has been already
suhscribed or assured. The trustees
hope to raise 100000. as they feel
that at least $125.O00 should be ex-
nended on the first construction work.
The plans are in the making at the
present time but not complete. Ihe
understanding is that the mann nos
pital building will be constructed hrst'
:, will he located In the center OF the
lot Later a nurses residence ma
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
CONNIE ERC|AL|zED
VICE NOT ALONE
COVERED BY ACT
Supreme Court Holds White
Slave Law Applies to Cam
inetti and DiggS.

Washington. Jan. 15.-lnterpreting
the Mann white slave law" the su-
preme court today decided that prose-
cutions under the law for transporting
women in interstate commerce are not
limited to commercialized vice and in
clude personal immoral escapades.
Conviction of Drew Caminetti and
Mauri Diggs of Sacramento was af-
firmed.
Following Interpretation of the
Mann act, the court also affirmed con-
viction of l.. 4. Hays of Alva, Okla.
The court was divided. The ma
jority opinion was given by Justice
Day. Chief Justice White and Justices
McKenna and Clark dissented. Justice
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

Washington. jan. Il. - Admiral
Dewey, hero of Manila bay, is dying
at his home here. Late this after
noon he was unconscious and his ply
sicians said his chances for living an
other 36 hours were remote. A gem
eral breakdown with arterial sclerosis
is the cause.
The following bulletin vas issued by
physicians of Admire. seey:
admiral Dewey has been slowly de-
clining since early this morning. The
primary condition is arterial sclerosis
which affects practically every organ
In the body, especially the kidneys and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Los Angeles. Jan. 15.-Four persons
were dead today and fifth was ex-
pected to die out of party of six In
an automobile which collided headon
with a standing street car at midnight
Two women and man were killed In
stantly and a third woman died today.
The motorman and conductor of the
street car escaped injury by Jumping
from the front platform, which was
wrecked The chauffeur of the automo-
biIe has not been found.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Thirty Thousand Inquiries.

Three thousand communications.
covering every possible inquiry under
the sun and coming from all parts of
the United States as well as Canada
and some foreign countries were at
tended to. The merchants bureau
answered 10000 inquiries.
During the past IL months an in
creased municipal lighting system has
been installed in Butte. Mr.. Austin's
report continues: A Northwestern
league baseball team was established
last year and supported by the cham
ber The Deaconess hospital cam
paign and the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign
were started and made great progress
at the close of the year. Butte is be-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Unidentified SUBMARINE
| APPROACHING j. 5. COAST

New York. Jan. 15.-News that an
nidentifled submarine was moving
Festward in the Atlantic as late as
psf Thursday morning was brought to
port here today by the British freight
Ieamer Clematis, in from Bordeaux,
rance. Persons on the freighter
hought the undersea boat might be
ne German submarine merchantmen
deutschland on a third voyage to
merica. The submarine made no
noVe to attack the Clematis. which
as at the time approximately 500
llles east of Newport, r. l.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
commissioners Grant Petition
OF Trustees. Sum of $780, 900
Already in Sight. Will Raise
100000 More.

The Butte Deaconess hospital will
built on a plat of ground In the
riison Park addition containing five
Fcres, This was formally announced
ouay following the action OF the
ounty commissioners in granting the
Reution Of the board Of trustees OF
me Deaconess Hospital association
no others to close a street running
hrough the property. The proposed
Pospital plant will cost $11t.00O. 1t
Tiii be constructed as to permit Of en-
hrgement and expansion. The ground
Post $4,000.
Ihe site of the proposed Deaconess
osoital includes two citv hloeks and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

Lavel the northwest OF wash
ngon of the desirable locations in the
city today the site for the proposed Young Mems
building Butte The OF the site
avorng location unanimously accepted by the gen
The price paid S25000 Work will be started as
soon as the completed made The
architect selected The committee will again
days The Lav l26xlOO feet The site
committee date has been almost
session. visiting the of sites that suggested and
offered in response the Many bids rejected
enough felt that the building
4laae+
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
DEFENSE DENIED ACCESS
TO LIST OF TRIAL JURORS

2, attorneys for the defendants have
failed to secure access to the list
Judge George NJ Bourquin commented
that such a condition was manifestly
unfair to the defendants and that this
should not have happened. Selection
of a jury. however, proceeded.
1t was when members of the panel
were being examined that Attorney
ID. NJ. Kelly, representing former Sec
retary of State A. NJ Anderson and
former State Treasurer William Ray.
informed the court that he had no op-
portunity of investigating members of
the panel with a view Of challenging
for cause because access to the list
had been denied him. 1t developed
then that the district attorneys office
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
No ADDITIONAL PAY
| FOR THE RAILROADS
The Supreme Court Holds They
Cannot Collect $35, 900, 900
Above Mail Contracts.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Test cases re-
tarded as decisive of about 500 rail-
|oad claims against the government
|or approximately $S5.000,000 addi-
ional compensation for carrying the
pals from 1907 to 1911 were decided
3oday by the supreme court against
Pc railroads. Appeals of the Chicago
fnd Alton and Yazoo and Mississippi
silroads from rejection Of test cases
fere dismissed.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
TWO NAVAL SHIPS
NOW HIGH ON BEACH

Eureka, Cal. Jan. 15.-At noon to-
day the cruiser Milwaukee, which
stranded near here Saturday, lay high
on the beach, having worked herself
further In and further south. Her tilt
seaward was much greater than yes
terday.
The engine rooms and boiler rooms
are flooded.
The submarine H-3. which the Mil
waukee undertook to rescue, was high
and dry today.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

|C. f. Kelley, vice president Of the
Lnaconda Copper Mining company, ex-
Ilained the object of this afternoon
heeting, He said that concerted ac-
Ion should be taken to meet what
Lppears to be an organized attack
Ipon the mining industry. The i'm
Iression was being fostered among
he legislators at Helena and the pub
hc generally that the mines of Mon
ANA were not bearing their propor-
konate burden of taxation. when the
|acts we're altogether different.
Organization is Necessary.
Mr. Kelley added that local and
hate association should make 1t clear
h the people of the state just what
b. mining companies were paying in
hxes and he expressed the belief that
\ an the facts were known there
You'd be no disposition to discrimin-
Ste against the industry. In Silver
Bow county alone the mining COM
banies and Individual mine owners
Fere assessed last year to the amount
r-ou.ix,o5 ~, raoa TWalye
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
STRIKE OUT PROVISION
TO RAISE CLERKS PAY
The Senate Committee Also
Favors Cut in Some New
Salaries.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Increases of
ray for government clerks, approved
by the house, were stricken from the
appropriation bill today by the senate
committee. 1t also recommended re-
ducing the salaries of the members OF
the farm loan board from $4,000 a
year to $500 a year and of the cut
ting of the secretary from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
DUTCH WARSHIP
SEIZES SUBMARINE

London. Jan. IA Flushing dis
patch to Reuters says that Dutch
warship brought into Flushing last
night a German submarine which was
found in Dutch waters. The sub
marine will be interned.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Northwestern Trustee Com
pany Defendants Complain
That While Government Was
Investigating Jury They Had
No Opportunity Of Doing So.

Special to the Post
Helena, Jan. 15.-When trial of the
officers, directors and stockholders of
the Northwestern Trustee company.
indicted on charges of using the mails
in a scheme to defraud. started in the
federal court here this morning. 1t de-
veloped that while District Attorney
b. X. Wheeler has had a list of mem-
bers of the federal jury panel in his
possession for examination since Jan.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
SEC. NJ 'AD00 NOW
IS MENTIONED AS
HAVING PART IN THE
ALLEGED LEAK
Lawson Can Give No Names of
Congressman Engaged in
Stock Transactions.
SENATOR ALLEGED TO BE
IN DEAL KNOWN AS 20"
More Bankers and Brokers Are
Called to Testify Before
the Committee.

Washington, Jan. l5.-Thomas
w, Lawson sprang a sensation in
the leak" inquiry today when he
testified that Chairman Henry of
the rules committee, conducting
the inquiry, was the congressman
who told him that a cabinet Of
ficer, a member of congress and
a banker were said to have profited
in the stock market by advance
information on President Wilson's
peace note. Lawson said that the
banker who told him he knew an
other banker who dominated a
cabinet officer in Washington was
Archibald S. White of White and
company, Boston. The committee
Immediately issued subpoena for
White.
Lawson said he could not give the
names of any members of congress
who We're engaged in buying and SELL
ing stocks.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

With view to presenting united front in the matter
i opposing any tax measure discriminating against the
mining industry % companies and about many ind
dal operating in the Butte district represented at
meeting held this afternoon at the Silver Bow club to or
ranze local mine owners association. Later state
ocaon representing all the mining interests of Montana
Vill be formed for the same purpose
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
CLASSMATE OF DEWEY
IN THE NAVY is DEAD

Washington, Jan. 15.-Rear Admiral
Allen V Reed. L. S. N. retired. a class
mate of Admiral Dewey at the Naval
academy, died of heart trouble at his
home here last night. aged 10 years.