davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
C;tv Council Orders Inspection tor
August-safety Measure D"e
- Too Much Typhoid

Tho suooestion vas made 'that an
-. :ncnoc+;on Re gwen he water sileN
1T Jamestown during the month Oh
ors+ T. was decided to have this O0''O
CO that 4he people of High Point may
horo double assurance as to he P"fl-
tv Of the water supplied to the cl'1Ns''1
h,ro This was thought gooo pan
,his narticu:ar time because Oh CN'
loino 50 manv cases of typhoid 1e'ei
hrouohout the state even tho"en
;s NO unusual amount Of tyPn"'d i',
Il has been customary to analy"e C''~
water quarter y.
The question Of confirming 'ne W.
done on Main street from WasH'"s W.
70 Cor,r,orco VIII ch had been hrouSH
NJ a. previous meeting ana "ei's 9
on account of some extra work oli '''1
stretch was taken up. The council con
frmed this work last night and assess
ments will fall due from this date
Quite lengthy discussion was taNe
IN rela i've to the JarreH hotel ouilNi i
that has been condemned by the locS
authorities. The purpose OF the u'S'u'
sion was to set a date agreeable to th
citv authorities and the owners Oh
farrell building, for hearing the aPPe'
that has been placed in the hahuS
tho e+o+a fire commissioner by II
owners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25

BURNER Furniture Co, has an ad
with Us this week This is a-eooo
place to buy your house furnishings.
Btavans announces a Remnant
and July Clearance sale with inter-
esting prices.
6e6 cures by removing the cause.s.5
Ffrd tells you of the continuation
Of the big summer clearance ana
slaughter sale.
e6e cures Headaches, Biliousness,
oss of Appetite, or that tired, acn-
no feeling Cue TO Malaria or Colds:
Fine Tonic.
G;lmer tells you that Saturday ano
Monday are the last days OF the Ju-
Iiv Clearance sale. See ad.
The friends of D. c.. Leonard OF
inco|nton. we're glad to see HIN
here Friday and Saturday. Mr. Leon,
ard was at one time IN business
here Accompanied by W. c. Beav
a,s he left Saturday night for tn
: northern markets to buy eooo7 10
their respective stores.
n Read Robinowitz's ad in this ls5u
g lit will pay you.
i H Harris and Brother annonhc
J. a summer clearing sale On ran
e Beach aud light suits. See ad' -
e nor't fail to attend the big Ian
Il sale Aug 1st at y III. See ad'
If Pepny Bros. will sell the bu
le ambeth farm Thursday Aug Isl
4 p. m. See ad
81 Here's your chance to get a sms =
n farm Thursday August aug. lst -
~ - RnrI 7 ,ambeth farm will De soio
=, small tracts. See ad.
Ioflin announces Clearance %
s r,;ces on millinery. dresses ski
s. AID shirtwaists.
he oe6 contains no alcohol, arsenic =
at o her poisonous drugs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
They Will Fight Without Ques-
ton and They Never Retreae
Fine Business If Il Works
Ae Planned

London, July >.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. Am automatic
soldier is one of the latest develop
ments in weapons of war:
A Danish engineer has recently taken
out a patent for an apparatus to which
he has given this name: It consists OF
a. steel cylinder normally being stuck in
the ground vertically. By means of
mechanism operated by wireless the in
ner cylinder rises to height OF IL
inches from the ground and simulta-
neously an automatic rifle. mounted on
the inner cylinder fires 400 shots in any
given direction.
Are Easily Concealed.
These automatic soldiers" can be
controlled, from posit on some -four
or five miles behind the line of defense,
according to the inventor. They may
be seen by tn eenemy only when they
rise from the ground.
From trials already made it has been
shown, so it is reported, that few hun
dreds of these steel soldiers can easlly
defend a position against infantry at
: +acks.. however numerous the opposing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
pERSHING TALKS TO WOUNDED
SOLDIERS IN PARIS HOSPITAL

Par:s, July 24.-tBy the Associated
Press. .)-''Your country is proud OF you
and I am more than proud to command
such men as you. You have fought
splendidly.'' :,
General Pershing thus addressed
wounded Americans lying in the Amer
lean Red Cross hospitals in Paris. In
each ward of every hospital be TAXED
TO the men. mo one can ask more OF
any fighting force than that they
should do as well as yon have done'
! he said to his troopers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
MICH AREA ISLOST
Amount of Territory Retaken
An n,'r;ng Week of Allied Ofen-
1--we Is Equal to That Taken
hv Huns in April, General
March Says.

Washington, July Z4-lhe ad-
ce Of the allied and American
forces ~ around the Aisne-Marne
aol;ent has been practically steady
J"r;ng sI the past two days. General
March, chief of staff, said today,
Jesnite d the fact that IS divisions
- fresh German troops have been
Known into the fighting south OF
The Germans are fighting to
xata;n the single line Of railway re-
roaining in their hands over which
beavv materials can be removed
~ thew retire, General March stat
~ If the railway running from
Sesmes to Fere-en- Trdenois is
reached by the allies. the German
forces remaining in the salient will!
he pocketed, the chief OF staff
stated.
I'm the Rheims side of the salient Of
fcial reports show that the enemy has
bpen thrown back an average d stance
Of one and one-half miles on lO-mlie
front, despite the heavy wooded lands
and HEIGHTS which aid the defense
The area lost by the Germans dur
mo the last week, General March said
was about equal to that the Germans
Gained on the Flanders front durm;
April
General March announced that order
for six new infantry divisions to D
oroanized in this country during JuE
have been issued. Two regular ln1an
trv regiments will be used to form Tn
ua,eas Of the six diYisienssAEI Ihlen WI WI
10 COMPOSED of national army troops.
The chief of staff stated that ii
American divisions VIII ch he mentlone
last Saturday as being engaged IN u
fob+ino on the Aisne-Ms+ne front we
still engaged, but added that no o'he
had entered.
Tn discussing the situation on u
Aisne-Marne line, General March sa
# bore striking similarity to ~ha' ~
hannened to the Austrian drive III
1talv. A great STERN had cut Oh =:
adxancing Austrians on the PlaVe Il
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
666 cures Malarial Fever.

666 cures Malarial Fever. ~ 80
Lane Sechrest is desperately III
and very little hope is entertained,
for his recovery, his friends VIII
learn with much sorrow.
666 cures Bilious Fever. %
A. j. Robbins was i = court lues-
day for Ioafine and let off with tne
costs, promising to get to WORK az
once. The court has declared t"a'
every able bodied man must VOTE
or 90 to the roads or else.
Welborn Furniture Co. is maklhl
special inducements on furniture 10
.'uly, preparatory to enlareine quar-
ters. See ad, -
66e cures ChiIls and Fever. s.
Again we rise to inquire wa
doesn't our home guard do something
something.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
War is Purely
Hohenzollern Family
Affair. Says German

London, July 24.-'The whole wal
has been purely family affair OF the
Hobenzollerns,'' declares Socialist Conn.,
IN an interview in Berlin newspapers
"The so-caEed new states,' when we
,,oro csoated in Russia are fertilized by
the bones of their best sons, murdered
hv German soldiers who were suseo
for the purpose he says. !.
should the allies fall under the. pres
sure Of the Hohennoaerns' Aohh ue,
c,ares "the consequences will be thai
j Europe will be a continent Oh oe5
CARS"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
The American and Allied Flags
Carried Victory into Enemy Terri
toru and the Hun IS on the Kun

dav the French made progress along
the Marne to maximum depth OF
eight miles.
The objective of the enemy counter
attack is to expediate the extraction
of his troops from the pocket between
Scissors and Rheims. In the mean
while German troops on the south end
of the pocket are experiencing great
difficulty in getting supplies.
Southwest of Rheims the French In
hot fighting made progress.
Between the Ourcq and the Marne
the French yesterday took 400 prls
onres
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
WILL REQUEST A CHANGE
IN PRESENT DRAF AGES

Washington, July 24.-secre' ary
Baker Announced that on the reconven-
ing of, congress he would present with
his request for new appropriations,
plans fbr modification of the draft ages
and a Somewhat larger military mobi-
lizatiorf' :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
Next Libetry Loan
Drive September 28
to 10Th Of October

Washington, July 24.--The treasury
has virtually decided to hold the fourth
Liberty loan campaign during the three
weeks in between Saturday, September
28, and Saturday, October 10.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25

In spite of the desperate efforts OF
the Germans to bring up reserves and
stabilize their lines on each side of the
salient from Scissors to Rheims the
allies appear to be pressing forward in
vital sectors on the front south OF
Scissors and near Rheims.
Weather is Favorable.
With the American Army on the
Aisne- -Marne front, July 24-0.3O a. n.y.
by Associated Press.,-The French,
British and Americans are still ham
mering at the 1anks Of the German
crown princes army. The Germans are
known to have brought up fresh forces
at various points but the allies report
the situation favorable.
More favorable weather conditions
TODAY brought out dreves of aircraft
The day is an excellent one and tbs
NAV bring a change in the character
of the fighting, especially regarding ar
tillery.
Huns Counter Attack.
Paris, July 24.-The Germans las
night delivered counter attacks on tn
| allied lines in the vicinity TO Vrigny, NV
miles southwest of Rhe ms. The wa
office announced today that these at
tacks had been repulsed.
There was great activity by the ar
tillery during the night between tn
Aisne and the Marne and northeast @
Rheims.
Pursuit Continues.
/. Washington, July 24.-ContNued pun
l k.Ssit of the. reTeating enemy south
ithe ptfrcq river IN reported in Geher'
e Perish 'ng's communique for yesterda
d received today at the war departmen
e The capture of positions north OF Il
e Marne is also reported.
s British Make Raids.
London, July 24.-Raids carried o
10 bv the British last night in the r
a oion near Albert resulted in II
d prisoners being taken. A German ia
- ON the r'tish lines on the F1ande
&c front was repulsed, the war office
le uounces.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
CAVE BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
FOR SOLDIERS.

The Jewish Welfare Board wants wants
=, '1orr ~ old magazines and BOOKS
en fnr use in camps. Please arrange 50
.ul .pat u the undersigned can get them
e and Greatly ebliee. Notify Oy pnohe
or personally. a,,c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
Throwing Themselves on
Germans Like Bulldogs

force may be. They blaze away Their
400 shots without finching and never
retreat. In order to overcome the "au-
tomatoes" they must be destroyed one
by one.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-25
SfNHan1meri11g at the
Cro10n Prince 5 Army

and disaster resulted. A heavy storm
marked the movement of tanks and
troops when General Foch moved and
the Germans were taken completely by
surprise.
cit SEEMS said General March, ''that
the Lord is getting tired of his part
nership with me und Gott.'"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

Saturday morning is the time to
buy liberty bonds on the volunteer
plan. No committee expects to 60 to
see you to urge you to buy, no more
than Pershing expects to send COM
mittee to each man at the front to
urge him to fight at fighting time.
American expects every man to do
his duty, and Saturday is the time
set for Americans to raise six bill
lion dollars to push the war and push
it hard.
There isn't much more to be said,
You are expected to buy, and to buy
the amount for which you have been
listed. The committee expected to
send each man a notice, but the ma
tional and state committees were de-
layed in announcing the quota until
it was too late to carry out that plan,
so the assessment is being made, and
the lists will be turned over to the
banks by nine o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and when you call there you will
be told how much to. buy. If it is
not enough you can increase it, but
if it seems too high you can appeal
and they will hear you but there is no
certainty that they will change the
amount unless you can show a very
grave mistake on the part of the
committee. If it is just mild form
of mistake on the part of the COM
mittee, shoulder the burden as you
expect the man in the ranks to
shoulder his fate when he has an
arm shot off while the fellow on each
side of him only loses hand. This
is no time to bubble over small diff
ferences and it is the best time in
the history Of the world for man or
a family to over-reach financially.
You can buy for cash or you can
buy on the installment plan, but you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Firemen's Festival Week
to be Great Event Here

The biggest event of the fall will
undoubtedly be the Firemen's Fes-
tival week starting Monday, Oct. z,
with so many real live stunts pro-
grained that the visitor in Blackfoot
that week can surely get a good time
run for his expenditure of time and
money.
Taking them in chronological or
der and natural sequence, the fes-
tical week will be opened Monday
night with the appearance here of
the Wortham Great Alamo shows.
This feature comes direct here from
Salt Lake City, where thousands
visited it at the Utah state fair. 1t
was also the center of attraction at
the Idaho state fair last week and
held the honor of also being booyed
and played weeks program at the
Montana state fair.
A bright newspaper woman is Miss
Adams, editor and owner of the Dill
lon Examiner. The Wortham shows
gave splendid programs all week at
the Dillon fair and roundup, 1t says:
"The opening of the festival on the
lots back of the court house last
Monay night was auspicious. All but
one ride and one show was opened
on time, as the gay lights went on
the fronts of the shows and along
the zone of joy, as the press agent
would say. There are many good
attractions and some of much bet
ter sort than usually seen here
abouts. The show as whole is the
largest ever seen in Dillon and
travels in twenty-five cars. TT mer-
tied tribute to pay to General Man
ager Harry Waugh and General
Agent Harry Hofer, owners of the
entire combination, to state that
shows and riding devices all look
splendidly up-kept and are on scale
showing good management and care.
full handling. The cars are gaily
painted and from cafe car and bag.
gage car to the sleepers, fiat cars and
box cars for stock, are as fine as evel
carried with any circus or show In
the country. The concession
aries, some two dozen in number, are
all alert businesslike men with nict
stocks of novelties, drinkables, games
of skill and eatables like root beer
pop corn, sandwiches, etc., as one
would want to encounter.
Like one big family, the show
people have with them their babies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

children, pet birds ,dogs ,and even
pet monkeys and goats. There are
over twenty children along and dur
ing summer school for keeping the
young minds actively trained for fall
school has been maintained two
hours a day. Hhere is Red Cross
travelling auxiliary, headed by Mrs.
Wedleton (better known as ZenO,)
Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cor
dene, Mrs. Prentice, and other ladies
and they manage to turn out many
sweaters ,bandages, socks etc., each
week, all going to the 'front.'
The attractions of the Wortham
shows are as follows: Wortham
main trained and wild animal show,
featuring Capt. George Bray and his
black named African Lions, five in
number, Moko, the mind reading
pony ,and nine other circuses and
animal acts. Then comes China
town underground, the hit of the San
Fransico exposition in 1915, jose
phine F1eming's diving girls show,
Geyer's Simian auto racers on the
monkey speedway, the Zeno Wonder
land shows, the Girl in Red show,
the Snapp Ten Thousand Dollar Car
rousal, the Yankee Submarine Chas-
ers, The Witching ways show, the
Pershing Ell Wheel, Whale Oil Gus
and Ten in One show, owned by Doc
Zeno, the Dagmar show, the Bug
House etc. There are no girl shows
nor cheap rides. Eeverything is up
to the high standard prescribed by
the state fair managers this year.
OF course the big doings day times
start with the opening at the agri-
cultural fair grounds Tuesday Of the
Blackfoot roundup. If real exper-
ience and good management count
then Dow Williams, Irwin brothers,
President ES. Kennedy and his COM
mittee on the roundup will make q
great success of this first event here
Every one is invited. The fact that
Dow Williams was the man that put
Idaho Falls on t., map thwuout the
world as the ..ome of the SJsr Bon.
i net Roundup, will heln to insure
a success .Io in the Blackfoo'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
ECHOES FROM
STEUNENBERC
! MURDER
The Haywood ettibone
Case and |. w. w.
Workers Stir Nonpar-
tisan League. Organi-
zer in Jail at Gooding.
SENSATIONAL
HISTORY RETOLD

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 26-Horace
Mann, who for about two months
past has operated as an organizer
for the Non-partisan League in
Gooding county, is in Jail at Good
ing. He is being held pending ac-
ton by the United States depart
ment of justice on seditiCliS state
ments and actions on his part.
Mann'S arrset was requested by
The Gooding County Council of de-
fenSe after he had made confess
sion under oath as to mis- employment
and his utterance.
The action of the council of de-
fense was unanimous.
Made Attack on Gooding.
Attention was first called to the
activeness of Mann through affidav-
its that Mann had expressed his SYM
pathy for Bill Haywood, the ]. w. w.
leader, who was tried in Idaho Cor
completely in the assassination of
Governor Steunenberg; that Ex-Gov-
ernor Gooding, who was governor
during the Haywood trials was as
big a criminal as Haywood; that
Gooding had kidnapped Haywood
from Colorado although the supreme
court of the UniteG States had de-
clared his extradition to Idaho was
legal; that the conscription act was
unconstitutional, etc.
These affidavits were made by
responsible people and the Gooding
county council of defense took them
up and began an investigation.
Denounced as Disl0yalists.
Former Governor Gooding made
a statement to the public in which
he denounced leaders of the Nom
partisan league and declared they
were notoriously IN line with So
cialistS and the I. w. w.
Mann came back with statement
also published in this paper, in
which he denied he had made the
statements, attributed to him in the
affidavits. When Mann was con-
fronted with the evidence against
him, before the Gooding county coun-
Gil of defense by the people with
whom he had talked, however, he
made clean breast of the whole
thing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Pocatello Negro Guilty

Joseph James. colored, shot and
killed Mrs. Basil Johnson and
severely wounded her husband, both
colored, at o'clock Sunday morning.
The shooting occurred at the home of
the Johnsons 1912 North Third Ave.
in Pocatello.
Owing to the fact that johnson
was too severely wounded to say
much so details are lacking,
but stated that James en-
tered their sleeping apartment,
and handing him bunch OF
letters, asked Johnson to real them
over. These letters had been writ
ten by Mrs. Johnson to James. AT
the same time he whipped out an
automatic from his pocket and fired
shot at Mrs. Johnson, who was in
bed and had awakened by the en-
trance of James. AS Johnson
reached to turn out the light to es.
cape the assailant shot was fired
at him, wounding him severely. He
then fired two more shots at Mrs
Johnson, who had crept to the cor.
ner of the room, and made his escape
thru an open window fleeing In the
darkness of the night thru the fields
leading to Fort Hall.
AS soon as the husband regained
consciousness, the police was sum-
moned and a searching party sent
out for the murderer. Word was
also sent to Blackfoot and Sheriff
Simmons, Fred T. Hines and
George Ezell went to Gibson
! 1na
seen by some Indians, to aid in cap,
turing the assassin. Before the men
arrived there the Pocatello and Fort
Hall police force, having divided theiI
men, began the hunt encircling him
After which the captive was taken
to Pocatello, where he pied guilty
and is now in the pail awaiting sent
ence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

must pay 10 per cent in cash, even
tho you have to borrow the 10 per
cent. The other installments will
become due in four payments as fol-
lows:
November 81, ..........20 per cent
December 10, ......-.....-....20 per cent
January 16, ..-.-.....20 per cent
January 80, --.--...-..-..-..30 per cent
1t may seem like poor business
management, if you have to borrow
money at high rate and loan it to
the government at low rate, but
this is not a business matter-it is
war, and war to an absolute finish.
In other words you are fighting the
worst enemy the world has ever had,
and if it is not successful you will
not have any use for money or the
security you put up to get money.
If it seems hard for you to borrow
money at high rate and loan it at
loss, how will it seem to you if you
join the army and get thirty dollars a
month for the hardest work you ever
did in your life, when your time at
home is worth three or four times
as much, and in the army you make
a target of yourself besides. No mat
ter hom much money you put up,
you will not be doing as much as the
humble soldier who puts up his
body and his time.
Tomorrow you buy bonds.
Tomorrow we all buy bonds,
And buy whatswe are told.
Each family is requested to buy
bonds in as many different names as
they can. to show the kaiser that this
is war of many Americans, for he
and his military clique are saying
that the American people are not
supporting this war in any great
! numbers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
PROMOTIONS AT THE DEPoTs

Ticket Agent w. l.. Young, whose
work for many years has been done
by his daughter Miss Lulu Young
has now been promoted to the posi-
tion of general agent, and Miss
Young acts in her own name as
ticket agent.
c. v. Evans now takes the name
of baggage agent and looks after that
alone.
Dennis Cox, who has had charge
of the freight department, becomes
chief clerk and cashier at the freight
depot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
jIIllIIIIIINIIIIIHIIITIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIEHIiI
Red
lTHIDIIII[Ill[IllLlIIllIlIlL IlIlLIlIDllllIlllllIl1llI

Wednesday afternoon there were
twelve ladies registered at the Red
Cross sewing rooms, each working
enthusiastically, sewing on the suits
for the little Belgian children.
The following are the ladies who
registered Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday: First. Mrs. w. R. Dolan,
Mrs. s. e. Sill and Mrs. w. R. Rob-
bins. Second the Mesdames Ernest
Pearson. Harris, Robbins, s. e. Sill,
DeHart, e. Thorsen, Stewart, Will
lam Varley and Christ. Third Sam
Lloyd, F. Simmons, J. O. Morgan, w.
R. Robbins, Hansbrough, Young, s.
w. Wilson, Jensen, Hoover, Brown,
lockwood and Cowen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
WAR SOLICITORS
MUST CARRY CREDENTIALS

Governor Alexander has issued
proclamation ordering that all per-
SONS who solicit funds or goods for
any of the various war activities
must carry credentials and display
them so people will avoid duplica-
tions and misunderstandings and to
protect them from possible fraud.
Do not hesitate to ask to see Gre
dentials, and If you think they are
not genuine Investigate the credent-
ialS.