davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
N 'GARVEY Gives UP
Police force JOB
Tells Chief of Police He is
Disguised With Some
Conditions
HAS TROUBLE WITH
WALLS OVER HORSE

Patrolman William ]. McGaryey, who
was appointed TO the police department
about three months ago. quit yesterday
afternoon following some difference
with William Walls, assistant city dog
catcher, who McGarvey claims humil-
sted him in the eyes Of a number OF
citizens along the Boulevard. McGarvey
told Chief Black that he was disgusted
with cOndictions in the department and
had quit. At the same time he handed
In the following letter OF resignation:
l desire to tender my resignation as
patrolman 70 take effect today.
While making a report from Nine
teenth and Boulevard. this afternoon,
was informed by the operator that a
horse was running loose on the lawn at
No. 27ii Boulevard. which is over three
blocks of my district. Going to the
above address, found the horse was on
a vacant lot across the street. The lady
making the complaint showed me the
lawn and there was no damage done.
She wanted the proprietor Of the horse
warned and suggested that he tie the
horse on the vacant lot across the street.
She did not desire to prosecute the
owner OF the horse and did not want
his arrest. found the owner and
warned him, complying with her
wishes.
At the time everything was settled,
Assistant Dog Catcher Walls arrived en-
the scene and fined the owner Of the
horse 81, which he paid.
have complained about two unreg-
istered dogs running at large, one at
Concord avenue and Washington street,
and the other at Eighteenth and West
streets, 20 which he paid no attention.
Numerous complaints were made to me
by residents Of the district about the
dogs turning over garbage cans, etc.
The dog catcher was notified about
these dogs.
In my opinion I was greatly humili-
ated in the eyes OF the spectators in
settling the complaint about the horse.
therefore I think it Is proper that
resign from the force.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ]. MCCARTNEY.
The resignation Of ONCE McGarvey
makes the twenty-third vacancy now
existing in the ranks Of the police de-
partment
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Unrest and Hunger Growing in Germany

dated by the soldiery. In the manu-
featuring towns and Industrial districts
boys OF ~ to 10 are being trained to
use machine guns to suppress strikers
disturbances.
Germany has definitely abandoned the
Idea Of peace without annexations or
indemnitles espoused by the reichstag
last year. Prof. Ernst Troeltsch, In
an article in the Munich Neueste Ma
chrlchten, emphasizes this fact by say
ing this is no longer possible, and the
fact must be stated clearly" He de-
mands indemnities from France and
England As TO the Russian republics,
he denies their right OF self-determina-
ton, saying: Their rights must by
alliances and conventions be brought
into accord with the vital interests OF
the central powers"
The Saxon diet has voted 10000
marks (si25O00) for the purchase OF
shares In the cooperative society be-
ing formed 10 colonize the Baltic
province OF Russia. From 100000 TO
100000 German settlers are TO be
transplanfed from central and southern
Russia to the Baltic provinces TO dis
place the native refugee population.
Thousands OF Germans have been
thrown out OF employment by the com
pulsory closing OF scores Of businesses.
arbitrarily forced 10 suspend by order
OF officials, and TO Offset the discon-
tent aroused by II. proposals have been
laid before the reichstag providing that
no business be closed without an order
from the imperial economy ofilce.
The Kaiser has promised one OF the
Saxon princes throne, and II seems
10 be a question now whether he VIII
be made king Of Poland. or whether
Alsaoe-Lorralne will be made a king
dom with a Saxon on the throne.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
AMSTERDAM, June 27.-Condltions in
Germany are rapidly growing more
chaotic, as Is shown by newspapers ar
rlving here.
While the military party 10 assuring
the people that the war is almost over {;
that the capture Of Paris is near and
the German army will then go on TO
London the population In seething
with unrest and disbelief.
The food crisis grows more acute as
the bread rations are again cut. En-
deavors were made TO have the German
people celebrate the successes" on the
western front. but while a few factories
and shops were bclagged, there was
more depression than rejoicing.
The political situation Is chaotic. the
defeat OF the Prussian reform bill hay-
ing drawn clearly the line Of dis
sension between the reactlonary Junker
majority and the Liberals, Socialists
and Democrats.
Meanwhile the conservatives repeat
their demands for huge indemnities
from the enemies Of Germany TO meet
the frlghtful costs OF the war.
Some sidelights on conditions In
Germany are presented below.
placards are hung In cafes and
public resorts in the larger cities bear
ing the words, "Germany's Future" and
plcturing a German mother with a
child in her arms. The object Is to
foster the propagation OF the race, and
public opinion is rapidly becoming cal
loused to Illicit unions Of the sexes.
This is one Of the gravest symptoms
Of the moral decadence OF the Huns.
In Muehlheim the populace has moth
ing 10 eat but four pounds OF bread
a week per person. Hunger strikes are
talked Of, but the people are intimi-
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
EN- RCU E TO BERLM
ALETTER FROM HERB

over with there's a riot. I think that
some people here have been assigned to
chairs the same as they are assigned to
rooms. had the privilege Of seein' a
lucky stlff get room with a bath,
last night, but suppose they were con-
slderate. He registered Plttsburg.
went around the Capitol this morn
ing, a beautiful place with large trees
and a lot OF squirrels on the west lawn.
noticed Senators and others use the
cas- front. kinda careful ! guess huh,
Mamie? The Capitol faces the east
and It was intended that the city
should run out that way but for some
reason or other the town lays at the
back door. think Il is because Of the
bringin up OF the old lawmakers, when
their Mas used to make them use the
back door at home.
see a lot OF Senators here. They
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
heretofore did not need certificates to

heretofore did not need certificates 10
buy sugar. must have them now.
All retailers must post copies OF the
new sugar orders, as they affect the
householders, in their stores.
The reasons for the extreme shortage
OF sugar as set forth by the food ad-
ministration were as follows: Increased
needs Of the army and navy for trans
portation facilities, which has reduced
The number OF ships carrying sugar
from Hawaii and the West Indies
smaller crops than were expected in
several important sugar producing
areas outside this country; shortage
in Louisiana can sugar supply; short
age in domestic beet sugar crop; de-
struction Of beet sugar factories in
France and Italy and the sinking Of
sugar ships" by submarines.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GTRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
rD nj Make this lemon lotion
10 whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle,
suRburn and tan lotion, and complexion
at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes IL Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Washington. D. c.

Washington, ID. G.
Dear Mamie: Well, me and Elmer
thought that we'd stop here for a day
or so for II will be a while before the
transport can take us TO face the Guys
with the trick whiskers and the pom
padour DOmes."
! wish you were here Mamie, it's aw-
ful lonesome here. A fellow can't go
out for a peaceful walk in this town.
cause they's so many officers 10 sa-
lutte a fellow misses all the scenery
That's the only way the officers get
any exercise here, is TO take a walk
for an hour and salute each other. Oh.
they's millions OF 'em and fine fellows.
too, but some OF them are green ones.
The impression that / get Of this
town Mamie, is that everybody Is wait
ing for somebody else. The only time
the Hotel chairs are empty Is during
the National Hymn and when that's
Evening journal., 1918-06-27

argue with anything that talks back.
saw one chewing the rag with con-
ductor and | think that Comics would
make good Senators.
Every once In a while a fellow car
hear the buzz and whlrl OF a airoplane
One came right over my head this
morn, dartin' and dlvIn' like a fly that
had just bounced on the swatter, and
right here and now want to suy that
Abe Lincoln was right when he said
"A fellows legs ought 10 be Just long
enough to reach the ground"
Well, Elmer Is waking up and sup
pose that he wants 10 go and eat. That's
the only time he IS awake He sends
his love but ] know he don't mean 1t
at least he'd better not.
Your Fishtin' Yank,
HERB.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
CHEAPER EXCURSION FARES.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Reduced ex-
curslon fares 10 summer resorts VIII
be put into effect soon by the railroad
administration passenger traffic com
mittee. Il is now working on several
thousand local rates 10 seashore and
inland resorts, and many OF these will
be recommended 10 Director General
MoAdoo within week. Although low
excursion rates existing before June
20. when the three-cent-a-mile passen-
ger rate went into effect, will not be
restored, the special rates will range
from 10 10 20 per cent. lower than the
straight fare.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
HORSE FOUND, WAGON MISSING.

Patrolman McGillion found a horse
and harness wandering about at the
foot Of Pine street. which had been
driven of with a wagon from Eighth
and West streets. The animal had evil
IDENTIFY broken loose from the wagon.
The team was owned by s. G. Camper
son, OF Holly Oak, and was valued at
si25. The wagon has not yet been To-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GERMAN SOLDIER
SEIZED In PARIS

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
PARIS, June 27.-A German soldier
wearing a French uniform was arrested
on a Paris boulevard. lie confessed
that he had deserted the German army
during the recent offensive, donned a
dead French soldiers uniform and
came into Paris hidden on hospital
train.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
; SPOONS A DAY
IS SUGAR RATION
Shortage of Crop Causes
One and Half Ounce
Order by Hoover
CoNFFCTIONERS ARE
HIT THE HARDEST
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS
IN EFFECT MONDAY, JULY

Three pounds Of sugar per month
per person.
Two pounds OF sugar is limit at
one sale to city housewife.
Farmers wives may buy five
pounds at one time.
Ice cream manufacturers can re-
oeive only 75 per cent. Of normal
supply.
Candy and soft drink manufac-
turers are cut 10 80 per cent. Of
normal.
Bakers are cut to 20 per cent. Of
normal supply.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
ACCusE ONE As DEsERTER.

James A. Garragh has been arrested
by Detectives Fairshilds and Mahoney
on the charge Of being a deserter from
Camp Greenleaf. Ga. Hugh L. Zahler
is also under arrest charged with evad-
ing the draft act. Zahler Is from Cleve-
land, Ohio. The men are being held for
military authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
HELP EOR nRAFTEEs.

Local attornles who volunteered TO
advise and assist recent registrants in
making out their duestionnalres, VIII
sit in the Levy Court room between the
hours Of 2 and O'Clock p. m. and and
10 o'clock i'm the evenings. Men who
find difficulty in correctly filling out
their questionnaires are requested to
call at the Levy Court room and re-
ceive assistance.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
"U- SOCIALISTS" AS
WELL AS U-B0ATS

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
BERNE, Switzerland. June 27-The
letter u" hitherto applied only TO sub
marines is now being used to describe
the Independent (Unabhaengise) or
anti-Junker Social Democrats In Ger
many. They are known as the u
Socialists"
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
ACCUSE BOY OF BICYCLE THEFT.

Henry Sil0owsky, age e. years. has
been placed in custody by the police
charged with the larceny Of bicycle.
He will be given a hearing before the
Juvenile Court. The wheel was recov-
cred az Beach and Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
FmEMEN on MONKEY RUN.

The Weccacoe Fire Company resro'
ed 10 a monkey run" to No. 4oo
son street yesterday afternoon
are being made 10 locate the o.
who sent In the call.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GAMBLE WANTS TO MOVE UP.

Patrolman Samuel Gamble is an ap-
plicant for the position Of street ser
geant in the police department.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
LIEGE CHILDREN SUFFER-.

AAiSTERDAM-(By n. z. A)-A doc
tor escaped from Belgium says 1900
children under i6 at Leige suffer from
tuberculosis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
The Moose Home

The local lodge of Moose has
closed deal with A. V. Sapp where
by the entire second floor of his
building on North Main street, with
the exception of the two front rooms
occupied by E: D. Steele. will be oc'
cupied by the LODGE There are Is
rooms involved. giving plenty OF
space for lodge room, pool tables,
ladies' rest room, writing room,
smoking and lounging room, cafe
tair, reading room, shower bath, etc
There are three rooms on the front.
The Moose will fit up the building
to properly care for the various re-
ouirements and in the end make
really comfortable and convenient
home in all the name implies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
The Big Circus Wreck

In the awful wreck at Gary. Ind,
Saturday when 70-odd lives were
lost and twice this many wounded, j,
many veteran perff rmers were killed,
clowns, bareback riders, trapeze per-
formers and acrobats. The wife and
two children of a clown had just
joined their father and were crushed
to death by his side The fireman
on the troop train was arrested He
says he did not see the circus train
until upon it and seeing that COL
lision was una> oidable, grew dizzy
and sick and jumped to the tender.
He did not notice the engineer. The
engineer on the troop train was not
Killed as first reported.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
Have YOa Gotten Yours YETI.

The final big drive to 60 "over the
top in the War Savings Stamp cam
paign in Hieh Point township closes
tomorrow night at which time it is
proposed that every person, SWhite
or black, in this section will own one
or more war. savings stamps. There
should not be but few if any excep-
tionS, as practically every one is able
to own war sa~ings stamp costing
just 81 IL this month and worth SIS
Jan. 1. 1928.
Don't have the finger of scorn
pointed at you now and 10 follow
you through life for not doing your
part. One million soldiers are over
seas and they need food, clothing
and equipment. Would you allow
them to want and the victory be
lost On, account of your sGngy. un-
patriotic stand ? There's only one
thing for you to do then-buy War
Stamps now. You may think you
will be able to shirk your duty and
get by with lit but you will not.
your sins of omission wilIfind you
out just as surely as the sun rises
Tomorrow. Do your duty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
WelEKnOWn Government
EmplOye Dies Here

Artemus H. Cox, for the past is
years engaged in the postal service,
most of the time here, died Sunday
evening after two weeks illness
from intestinal disorder. Deceased
was we'll aud favorably known. He
was 43 years old, was married March
6, 1907, to Miss Olive Spencer and
from this union three children sur.
vive.
The funeral services were held
from the home ON King street Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Sylvester NewIin of the Friends
church, Of which the deceased was
a faithful and consistent member.
Interment followed in Oakwood CEN
etery. G
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
JATc WAR NEWS

-~...u.geu army project which
will be ready within three months
will call for millions more of men
and will represent the maximum eff
fort of this country.
North Carolina must furnish 5000
white and 1000 colored men for
Camp Greene in July.
Greensboro's mayor calls upon his
people to pause few moments each
morning at. 8 o'clock upon the ring
ing of the court house bell and pray
for the success of the war.
The allied nations seem to have
the upper hand of the Teutonic forces
at present. Practically everything
has been favorable to the allies the
past two weeks. However the allies
are expecting trouble any time and
are ready for it. The war is not
over by any means but every days
delay adds to the ultimate defeat of
Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

$3.50 0Year
Dollar Day in High Point

Saturday is Dollar Day in High
Point and all the merchants of the
local association will take part in
the movement to give the very best
values obtainable for 800 Satur-
day. Our country friends are espe-
cially invited TO come to the citv,
Saturday aud buy as literally as
possible because no such induce
ments will be offered soon for your
money. Dollar Day means hundreds
of dollars saved to the buyers on
that day. The merchants vie with
each other. in seeing just who, can
offer the biggest values for $1.OO on
one day only. The proposition aside
from a money-saving event is
business proposition, to get acquaint-
ed with you and to make more Gus
toners, spirit of cooperation.
Come to High Point Saturday,
sure.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
zmgs body Of people wo of the goods sold in High Point
Enemy Of Government Con-
tributes to Red Cross

The Polish Jew or German spy bv
the name Of Isa lore, who was ar
rested here rec4ntly for plotting to
destroy the plant of the Giant Fur
niture Co., which is engaged in CON
tract work for the government, and
for other charges, and who was SEN
fenced to the Atlanta penitentiary
for a long term, has performed the
unexpected. When he was arrested
the Continental Furniture Co, where
ne worked, owed him $17 90 and
this he has directed to be turned
over to the Red Cross fund and Sec.
retary Walter Hargett has properly
received the amount. Chief of Pc.
lice McGhee received the letter from
lsadOre about the plan.
Anyhow the people will have a lit
tie more feeling for Isadore whether
it was done for effect or not.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

E6rd's department store will OBJ
serve Dollar Day in connection with
the big Is day slaughter sale. See
ad.
Solomon Robinowitz gives a list
of number of specials for Dollar
Day which will no doubt prove of
interest to the wise buyer.
H. Harris & Bro. contemplate
giving great values Dollar Day. See
ad.
/" Lashmit in several small ads.
scattered throughout the paper seeks
your, patronage Dollar Day.
+ The Atlantic Store gives you its
cost mark to show you that you can
buy anything in stock at cost which
will be the selling price for the next
80 days. when the business will be
closed out.
Lof1in names several $1.OO spe-
Gals for Dollar Day. See ad.
Lashmit and Atlantic Store, Inc,
are among the patriotic merchants
helping the government sell Thrift
and War Stamps thru newspaper
advertising this week.
The Merchants Association of
High Point welcomes you to High
Point Saturday for Dollar Day. Let
everybody come and see what big
values await them. The ad. else
where tells you Of the big event
planned for your benefit. Read it
carefully.
The big land sale event of the sea
son. the Taylor property, by Penny
Bros. of the American Land Go. next
Wednesday, July Sd.
Peoples House Furnishing Co.
announce big things for Dollar Day
at its store. Be sure to read the
well-Worded ad. elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

Safely rseas-Carl A. Ellison
son of MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Ellison o
! ThurstOn street.
Several High Pointers attended
Children's day exercises at Fair
Grove church Sunday. An interest.
ling address was delivered by Rev
Mr.. Moose of Thomasville. A picnic
dinner Was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Gidney are
visiting in Winston before going to
Shelby to make their future home
where Mr. Gidney will engage in the
knitting mill business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hiatt and Miss
Dorothy Stuart attended the Stuart
Hedgecock wedding at Kernersvitle
Wednesday. Miss Stuart was maid
of honor, Mrs Hiatt dame of honor
and MIR. Hiatt a groOmsman. A
dance preceded the nuptiaIs.
Mrs. Hunter C. Sechrest IS visit
ing her sister. in-laW, Mrs. R. M.Clapp,
at Greensboro.
High Point extended the glad
hand to the veterinarians in session
here from Tuesday until today.
Horace Hayworth of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich
arrived in the city Sunday in an
swer to the call for service to his
country. Horace is studying law in
Michigan. He took a literary course
and has had two years of law. One
more year will finish his cour>e
His intentions ale to locate in High
Point, if everything plans out we'll i,
and practice his profession.
Local Meat Inspector A. c.. Jones
says that there are cases of hog
cholera in the community and High
Point and that every hog-Owner
should have his swine inoculated
with the cholera serum.
A four days summer conference
began Monday at the M. P. Chill
dren's Home.
Married. - Sunday afternoon, by
Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe, Miss Lucille
Walker of New Market, Tenn, to
Earle Lan:er of StatesvilIe The bride
was visiting the family of K 0
Dixon on Vail alley at the time.
The ages of the contracting parties
are 16 years each but some one evi-
dently. sworeS they we're 18 when Sc
curing the license. 1t was run
away affair.
H. A. Hayes, preacher and busi-
ness man, who embezzled funds
from the Children's Home while SUI
perintendent and who has been serv-
ing a 1O-year sentence, is at large
due to abusing parole privileges ex-
tended him to 60 home while his
son was there from Camp Sewer.
He was due back Monday. Once be,
fore he was paroled to take medical
treatment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
10 Keep the Bloody Hand Pussnm from Loved Ones
Sign Pledge Card by Tomorrow Night Buy Literally Savings Stamps

Mrs. j. 7. Herrin, who has been
visiting the family Of her nephew
W. Stamey, went to Wirston
1 SundaY to visit her daHghter-inslaW
Mrs Herrin s only son, Dewey, is
lieutenant in the army and is ex-
pected home June Cd.
The editor and family motored to
Winston Sunday, carrying their aunt
TO the home of Mrs Abbott, where
delightful afternoon was spent.
The majority of the stores observed
the mid-week half holiday yester-
day. Our farmer friends will please
bear in mind that during the sum-
mer months the stores viii not be
open on Wednesday afternoons.
The Italians took 10000 prisoners
aud killed and wounded 100000
more in their splendid victory this
week, besides capturing large stores
of military guns and supplies.
Eugene Hill. white, of Davidson
county was before Commissioner
Brown Tuesday charged with evad-
ing selective service draft. The young
man was bound over to court in the
sum of $500.
Eighteen thousand dollars was Sc
cured in the first days drive here
for war stamps.
Questionnaries are being mailed
out to registrants of June 5th Order
numbers will be determined Friday.
They will likely 90 to the bottom of
the classes to which they are as,
signed.
Asheboro contributes another hero
to the casualty list, Edward L Sledge,
who was killed in acton Monday.
David M Wright Of Lincoln, N. C,
was also killed. T..
The chief of police must be shown
or be convinced that you are capable
OF driving an auto before the forth
coming city license
r The Fourth of July is next stop,
arriving next Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Hamilton suffered a
broken wrist last week in an auto
accident near Montreal.
The pool room question continues
to remain as originally ordered, to
close Sept 1.
Col. Thos. j. Gold addressed the
Merchants Association on Tuesday
night on War and Thrift Stamps and
made a fine talk.
The food administrator will dis
tribute the sugar supply after July
1st.