davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
LONDON PRESS BACKS
LLOYD GEORGE DEMAND
FOR DRAFT IN IRELAND
London, April 10.

London morning newspapers, for
the most part, praise Premier Lloyd
Georges courage in demanding Irish
conscription. They hold it purely a
matter of justice, requiring Ireland
though belated-.to pay portion Of
the cost of world freedom.
Though it is realized that the en-
forcement of conscription in Ireland
is fraught with possibilities Of a
serious nature, there seems to be a
desire for a showdown. There is
confidence that possible organized
resistance in Ireland would be de-
feated, because it is believed that
such resistance would not represent
all Ireland's opinion, but merely the
fragment which is responsive to the
obst,uctionist politicians.
After all it is held by the London
press it is the Governments duty to
enforce all measures for the coun'
tly's safety upon all subjects.
The Express said today: I'VE are
warned that conscription will unity
the Nationalists and Sim Feiners i'm
rebellion against the British. We do
not believe this. " Ireland does not
respond to conscription strong orders
from the Government must govern the
/ situation"
/ Though curious as to the course OF
events on the western front since the
German attack, especially in view OF
Lloyd Georges statement that the
British army command had advance
knowledge of the German plans, the
morning newspapers mostly expressed
willingness to await further informa
ton before stating their opinions
The Premier, in submitting the GOV
ernmeut's proposals TO increase the
military man-powcr of the nation to
the House of Commons, said 1t would
be necessary to raise the age limit to
fifty years, in some cases perhaps u
fifty-fiNe.
Mr.. Lloyd George made the boldest
stroke of his career in coupling home
rule for ireland with the conscription
of Irishmen
The Premier, in an exhaustive re
view of the German spring offensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Ftzpetrick, in St Louis Post Dispatch
WAR CONSClENCE E.---.'. q

said the enemy. although he had
gained great initial success and much
valuable ground, had failed in his
main object which was to separate
asked is. How will the Irish parties
and their British sympathizers take
to the new policy"
There was a test of strength in the
House of Commons when Joseph Dev
lin. Nationalist. made a motion to ad
jouIn. The Government then moVeo
and carried closure on his motion
after a brief debate by vote of 3tO
to 50. and Mr.. Devln's motion was
defeated by vote of 322 to so. =
few pacifists voted with the Nation
alSts.
This preliminary vote means little
Everything depends on the nature Of
the proposals for self-SoNernment for
ireland TO be adopted as the Premier
said. without violent controversy"
Dillon DenOunces Draft
The first impression was skepticism
as TO whether the war cabinet could
frame a measure which would stanc
that test and the fear that the coun
try might he plunged again into the
old fury Of the Irish quarrel while
fighting for it's life against enemies
outside it's walls, 1t was because OF
this fear that the Asquith govern.
ment shelved tie old home rule act
and the Nationalists have blamed that
shelving for the failure of more Irish
men to enlist.
The new Nationalist leader. John
Dillon. heartily denounced cUnscrip
tion for Ireland. Nor were there any
signs of Cancellation from the Ulster
faction The Irish CniouiStS met
under the Craftsmanship of Sir Edward
Carson. and resolved to support con
sclfption. but they were merely in
dorsing what has been one of the
planks in their platform.
The most important statement In
the Premiers speech apart from Ire
land was that General Foch had been
appoiuted supreme director of the
strategy of Allied armies on the west
ern front. which is taken to mean that
he has superseded the Versailles war
council
The nature of the quarrel in which
the country was engaged, the Premier
said, in reference to Irish conscrip-
ton, was as much Irish as English.
Alfred Byrne, Nationalist member
from Dublin, shouted: I'VE won't have
conscription in Ireland"
N uproar followed.
Mr.. DeVlir then interrupted to move
the House report progress until the
report of the Irish convention was
presented This interruption caused
a storm Of protest ana Mr.. Devlin
shouted:
You cannot howl me down.
won't sit down. You may try Prus-
sian methods in Ireland, but you
won't try them on me.
The Speaker interviewed and told
/ Mr.. Devin he could move adjourn
ment in the Premier's speech, but not
in the middle of ii.
When the Premier was referring
to ireland Mr.. Dillon said:
IF Irish liberty were at stake I
would not hesitate to support that
policy. ! never challenged the justice
Of war. l don't challenge it now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

disabled soldiers. II appeared from the
report that the surgeon general OF the
army win have charge of disabled men
unth physical and mental treatment is
complete thereafter they will be aided
by the Federal board for vocational edu-
cation. In assisting the latter board Mr..
Seiberlings committee made a study OF
the systems obtaining in Great Britain,
France and Canada
The shortcut method approved by
the payroll committee is recommended
iu u separate report by the committee
on budget and efficiency II urges a
law authorizing the President to CO.
ordinate or consolidate executive
bureaus, agencies and offices and for
the more efficient concentration Of the
Government
The report Of Mr. Kendalls commit
tee on industrial relations could
scarcely sketch the Governments task
Of seeking to solve the stupendous prob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
COOKE ASKS BAKERS
TO CONSERVE WHEAT
Food Administrator Calls
Conference to Discuss Grain
Saving Problems

y call has been issued by Jay Cooke.
city food administrator. to all the bakers
OF Philadelphia to meet with him at the
Philadelphia Turngemetnde. Broad street
and Columbia avenue, this afternoon at
= o'clock 10 discuss problems connected
with the food-conservatiou campaign.
In the call, which was sent out over
the signature Of William Freihofer. it
is stated that Mr.. Cooke sincerely hopes
that this meeting may result in the
greatest possible cooperation on the
part of the baking trade in the effort
Which the United states Government is
making toward the conservation Of
wheat"
The letter continues: AS YOU know,
the country is at war, and it is the duty
Of every man in the baking fraternity,
neither large or small who consumes
wheat in any way. to give his loyal sup
port TO the food administration, in order
to conserve the wheat and do all that
is possible TO aid our boys in the trench
c5 to win the war. which means liberty
for all the world
All bakers Of the city were warned
today that there will be no extension
in time limit when the new wheat sub
stitute regulation goes into effect.
April II has been set as the date
on and after which - per cent Of
substitute flours must be used in the
making of all bread There will be
no additional warnings issued. AN Vto-
lators Of the ruling will BE- dealt wirh
severely and there will be no clemency
shown. according to Howard Heinz, Fed
eral food administrator for Pcnusyl-
Vania,
The use of wheat Tor amy other pur-
pose than for human consumption has
also been absolutely forbidden by the
food administration.
Two prosecutions have been brought
under the food regulation laws. Pro-
prietors of the Heinel Stores. 1896 Knorr
street and 1868 North Sixth street have
been cited to appear to answer charges
Of unduly pushing the sale Of flour and
sugar in violation of the food regula -
tions. THE stores have been closed for
/ a week under orders of the food adj
ministration beginning Monday, April
, 10. II is said that special sales Of the
( two commodities had been advertised
by these stores. There has been no
protest entered by the store proprictora
against the ruling of food officials,
Receipts of potatoes in this city have
been heavy during the last forty-eight
hours, more than POS cars having ar
rived, The prices are already tumbling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
WAS REBEL PRIVATEER
President of Canadian Bell Telephone
Co. Dies at Montreal

Montreal, April lO.---Charles Fleetwood
Sse, president OF the Bell Telephone
Company OF Canada. is dead OF pneu-
an offlcer OF the Confederate prfvateer
Alabama during the Civil War in the
United States
Mr.. Sise was born in Portsmouth, n,
H., in 1884, but brought up IN tne South
near. the estate OF Jefferson Davis, later
President OF the Southern Confederacy'
During the American Civil War he was
sent to England by Davis as special
messenger with funds for the construc-
zion OF the Confederate commerce de-
stroyer, on which he served later.
After the war he went 10 Montreal
where he founded with others the Ben
Telephone Company 81 Canada, OF winch
feined nnfils his ~ lh He was also
15e fonnder n public utility COR
pofatiQns and ~ mahpfNetuiiNs
companies. n ~ ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

lem Of Industrial relations brought
about by the war.
Every problem Of industrial relation
arises in magnined form and N multi-
piled instances in connection with the
production Of war materials reads the
report rln the absence. Of centrahsing
policy and Of unlfying control. toward
which recent events show we are pro-
crossing. different Government activities
have been against each other for
workers
As an example of the benefits Of c9-
ordination MIR. Mead's report showed
how the organization service bureau
has co-ordinated and given single ana
orouonic direction to the activities OF
commercial organizations which are
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
4 Ds,,'1 : AkT DEPARTMENT
'AEDlCTED BY PENNELL
n osneyes Cabinet Member VIII
"aGsd to Look After Public
Education in Art ,

y y soa s,oa, ot a Federal dena,tnsn, -,
A'k.' sSsa VEG by Joseph Penfeii' noted
Y VA .s'e s.s'e artist, who asserts thai
eaanlssIoa 0S g,,S the creation Ct an art art
w u eahina Nm result in the appoint
~ ,Ina,y say Of fine arts. Ve wbosS onown Hnoa. as
llis r1n sen,o ee to encourage banter. T
s,It ei,S i,tSu'ptors and architects, com.
RsIon = General scheme for The
sung artistic lines OF the
a6pfeslaa,s,ll esflasll is In receipt CT a Iettsr
nNns ~ NOn On from President wilson.
Ihf srs e work work already accomplished
's..Il s q diaa%Iission: disaIns,s,iioOSn: Of which Mr.:
" f.,. fsssn IN this work ' interest,"
'.sneni Ss " : Also believes that the
lIlainrsa ass come TO the conclusion
S|Il IL y Inc sna Illustrations are more
IA 'N@f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

IA AZ ~ April 9.4rlte barn of
4. 4 AZ ss.'l sss'lsth At PhlllipsburK. x.
B. 'r'''''t eu cy fire. with lose ~
'f' horses veriahed w y
The review., 1918-01-10
; - AA - Ky
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time

Years ago this High Point resi-
dent told of good results from using
Doan's Kidney Pills Now F. M.
York, Station A, of Shelton St con-
firms the former statement-says
there has been no return of the
trouble. Can high Point people ask
for more convincing testimony
Mr. York says: Il suffered severe
ly from pains across the small of nv
back and the kidney secretions we're
unnatural When | heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills. used some and they
cured me of the attack [ know
whereof | speak when say that
this medicine is an effective one."
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. York said: L recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills just as highly today as
| did some years ago. have not
had the slightest recurrence of the
old complaint
60c, at ell dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The review., 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERYT

Under and by virtue of an order of the Su-
perior Court of Guilford county, made in a
Special Proceedings entitled ELISA Adams ct.
al. VS.. Julia Taylor ct. al - the same being
upon the Special Proceedings docket of said
court, will on the I'd day of February, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock a. m on the premises offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for cash
that certain tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Deep River township, county of Gull
ford, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
--- and others, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stake north side of
branch, O. A. @. Woods corn-r, running
west 18 poles to a stone or stake, said
Woods cjrner; thence south o2 poles links
with said Woods line to a stake; thence east
18 poles to stake; thence north o2 poles
and links to the beginning, containing 7
acres, more or less. For better description of
said lands see deed of conveyance from Har-
riet Morgan to Simeon Shucraft, June goth,
1877, duly recorded il office of Register of
Deeds for Guilford county, N. c.. book 90,
page 557.
Second Tract: Beginning at stone on the
Benbo line and running north with said line
IL 1-3 poles to a stone in said line; thence
II. w. course 80 poles to stone, corner be-
between Benbo and Shucraft; thence south
to a stake in the line on the south side and at
the corner of the said seven acre tract here
tofore sold to the said Shucraft; thence east
"a poles to the beginning, containing 3
9-1O acres, more or less. For better descrip-
ton of same see deed of CONVEYANCE from
Mary J. Morgan to Shucraft. August, 1883,
recorded in Office the Register of Deeds Of
Guilford county, book 90 in page $50, etc.
Save and except the part and portion as was
on or about the oath day of November. 1917.
assigned by the duly appointed commissioners
tor that purpose to Julia Shucraft Taylor, as
appears from the return of the said commits
sioners, which part and portion is described
and bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stone. J.. j. Frazier's corner, running with his
line south degrees west 1872 chains to a
stake, Theodore Sugg's, corner: with his line
north 81 degrees weSt2 rs chains to a stake:
thence north 3 degrees east 5.68 chains to
stake in J. J. Frazier's line; thence with his
line TO the beginning, containing one acre,
more or less.
This the 28th day of December, 1917.
S. H. MENDENHALL, Comm'r.
D. H. Parsons, Atty. i3-4t
The review., 1918-01-10
US. AS LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY

1t was only few weeks ago that
the government of the United States
took up the business of life insur,
aDce. Already the nation has be-
come the greatest life insurance
company in the world. In Novema
Der the life risks passed the billion
dollar mark. To that time there
were 12O 900 policies in force, and
hundreds more were on the way
from France, not included in the fig
ures here given. The average policy
is about $500. The object of the
government in going into life insur-
ance is to protect the soldiers and
their families, and to forestall in
part the need of pensions later. In
surance is furnished much cheaper
than private companies will perform
this service.
The review., 1918-01-10
HIGH POINT ROUTE /
.(By Allie G;uyer.)

Mr. and Mrs. w. A: Perham re-
turned to their home in Raleigh
Tuesday after spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
r Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Guyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pearce.
Frank Masten of Norfolk, Va, re-
Gently paid a visit to the family of
his sister, Mrs. C. |. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boiling have
arrived from ParktoD, N. c., and for
the present are at home to their
friends at the home of the former 8
father. j. A. Boiling. Mrs. Boiling
will resume her duties as teacher in
the Welch school.
Miss MagdaIine Phillips has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Union Cross.
Captain James Welch and Henry
Horney are at home from Camp Sc
vjer, Greenvil.e. S. c., for a few
days.
Misses Clara Tucker and Bertha
Bodenhammer and MessrS. Aladine
Smith and Clay Tucker of Union
Gross were visitors at the home of
L. D. Phillips during Christmas.
Misses Minta, Zona and Bessie
Phillips, Allie and Leona Guyer and
Messrs. DossIe Phillips, Willie and
Dewey Guyer attended a party
Thursday night at the home of Jo-
seph Ingram on route 2. There was
a large crowd present and all had a
pleasant time. Music was made by
a string band and Miss Fannie Hall
and Charlie TuttIe of High Point
took turns in presiding at the piano.
Misses Allie and Ida Guyer tied
on winning the prize given by the
Philathea class at Mechanicsville
for securing the most salable things
for the bazaar. They are both to be.
given Philathea pins. Both are
members of the Philather class of
that place.
The review., 1918-01-10

and many relatives survive to
mourn their loss.
Arthur Shoaf of near Bethany ha,
been seriously i'll with pneumonia
but is some better at this writing.
Orlando Charles, an old man Of
Route S, Winston. is. critically i'll.
C. C. Smith and d. E. Clodfelter
scraped the. snow from the sand-cIay
road Thursday.
Ernest WeaviI and family of the
WaIIburg neighborhood have moved
to the Harrison Willard place, three
miles west of Wallburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Willard and
daughter Dorothy visited Mrs. vii.
liard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Wyer, during the holidays. While
there the little girl was sick with
pneumonia but is better now.
Geo. Reid went to ThomasviIle
after his new Ford last week. He
carried along Mack Smith to run his
Henryf0rd back home. When about
half the distance had been covered
on the return Geo. said to Mack, let
me drive the varmint awhile-it
looks easy" Things went rather
smoothly for a few moments but
like duck after water that Ford
poked its nose towards the meadow
below and landed bottom side up
wards with its cargo of two heIter-
skelter. The owner doesn't believe
now in the slogan, Let Geo. do it,
for besides a big scare and some
bruises, it cost just twenty-nine hard
wagon wheels" to repair the dam
age.
Everybody should read the article
of w. H. DugdaIe in last weeks Re-
view, "Put Yourself in the Other
Mans Place" It's good. We be-
lieve God is giving us another oppor-
tunity, a chance to live right and
serve Him, and if we fail this time,
a worse calamity than at present
will come upon US.
We are glad to see that High Point
las set a price on wood and coal
which we think very fair. for thou
lands now can hardly live for the
ligh prices. So many want to de-
raud their felIow-man just because
hey are in a position to do so. There
hould be a price placed upon hides
md leather, too, as we'll as clothes.
Butter is also too high. 1t doesn't
,ost any more now to raise buShel
If corn than it did a few years ago.
)ut it does to raise wheat. Let's live
and let others live at the same time.
Geo. Clinard bought new range
or his home last week.
The review., 1918-01-10

locals applications. as they cannot
zach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness.
nd that is by constitutional remedies.
feafness is caused by an inf1amed condi>
hian Tube. When this tube is infIamed
ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect
pairing, and when it is entirely closed,
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
abe restored to- its normal condition,
earring will be destroyed forever; nine
3ses out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
thlch is nothing but an indamed condi-
Ion OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Gre Hundred Dollars for snv case NJ
eafness (caused by catarrh) cannot be cured bY
IaA s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c. a
lake Ha1l's Family Pills Tor consultation.
The review., 1918-01-10

We are inclined to the belief that
if a German has been in this coun-
try for the past ten years or more
and is still a subject of the Kaiser
and therefore an alien enemy. that
he should not be allowed to occupy
a position in any Of the American
schools. because a subject of the
Kaiser hasn't the right views OF our
great free and liberal school system
to say nothing of the chance of such
fellow doing all kinds of devil
ment is great. If one is for Uncle
Sam, why in high heaven hasn't he
proven it the past ten years or
more? There is great principle at
stake,
The review., 1918-01-10
LOOK OUT

The Statesvil!e Landmar prints
this as news item and no doubt it
is we'll founded:
The discovery of ground glass in
canned tomatoes sold from shelves
of a grocery run by two Germans at
Elgin, Ill.,, has caused one of the
cans to be sent to the Federal au-
thorities for examination.
A sediment like glass was no
ticed by woman who had bought
ii can of the tomatoes, and she re-
ported it to DR.. A. L. Mann, the city
physician. Another can was bought
and analyzed and glass found in
quantities. A third can was bought
and sent to government officials
1t has already been proven that
Germans have introduced poisoned
court plaster; that they have intro
duced cultures to pxoduce all kinds
of horrible diseases that they have
stopped at nothing, and to know
that German workers are putting
glass in canned goods is no surprise.
1t is known that todav the Germans
are securing blue prints of all b g
concerns in this country, that they
have spies looking after the railroad
bridges and roundhouses, and that
most any day. if it were possible for
them to act in concert, they could
put this country out of business for
weeks. 1t is up to every American
citizen 10 insist that Germans who
are not American citizens be watched
and watched closely. The German
who is Americanized, who belongs
The review., 1918-01-10
IS YOUR NELGHBOR LOYAL?


Do you know your neighbors
Are 9hey loyal?
Have you ever heard them utter
dis!Qyal statements?
If they are Germans or Austrians
they will bear watching unless you
know FROM LONG ACQUAIFT-
ANCE AND FROM INTIMATE AS
ISOLATION WITH THEM that they
are loyal to the country in which
they have chosen to live.
1t is probable the majority of High
Point citizens of German or Aus
trian birth are loyal TO America
There are possibly some who are not.
You may know them. You may
have neighbOr whom you suspect
of disloy atty There are some per
sons in High Point who do not act
right" during this time of war.
ONLY ONE HUFDRED PER
CENT LOYALTY CAN get by in
America now
Not only must yours measure up
one hundred per cent bat that of
your nelehOor must measure up the
same. If it dos not, your life and
those of your fellow citizens may be
en- tangereh
Therefore, IT IS YOUR DUTY to
know of these cases where loyalty
is be'oW par. And when you have
convinced yourself that your quota
ton on your neighborS loyalty
should be measured by the office 5
of the law, it is your duty to tell
them about it.
Put your own loyalty to work for
the government.
The review., 1918-01-10

'N6HHBb@
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. L. ID


r j. Reddick of South Dakota
sent his mother a very beautiful
Xmas present. 1t is coyote rug.
The coyote was caught in South Da-
kota and it makes very unique
and handsome present indeed. We
understand r. j. is making good
in the land of the Dakotas.
Marvin Andrews spent Sunday
with his family here.
The young Hanes brothers of Free
mans Mill, sons of Dan Hanes, spent
Sunday in Trinity the guests of Mrs
Payne in South Trinity. The young
men came in their car.
Mrs. McGlammering has returned
to her home in Durham.
Joe Reddick of Guilford College
has been spending the holidays here
on North Main street.
School began here today, the 7th.
1t was delayed on account of short
age of coal.
Rev. T. B. johnson preached to a
good crowd yesterday, and quarter
ly conference was held at night.
George Wood, Jr.. of High Point
was in town during the holidays.
The review., 1918-01-10
High but Look Elsewhere

While we are deploring present
high prices in. America, Germany is
paying efmes higher for the
same articles. For Instance, butter
is $225 rer Ib. ham and bacon 81 II
per ID, soap Csc a cake, etc. If it
hadn't been for Hoover we would to-
day be paying $I8 barrel for flour,
Soc 10 for meat, $1.25 a peck for
meal, etc. If you are tempted to
ask why he didn't reduce -four and
such stuff further, just remember
what the price would have been if
Hoover had not taken a hand.