davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
The Great Crisis in the War
Demands United Support
Of the Administration
and It's Policies.
tuesday, November 5th, Is. elect.

Tuesday. November 5th, is elect
ticn day. This is next Tuesday,
and the polls will be open from sum
I'D until sun down. The November
election is the first since we entered
the war, and the voters will pass On
The war and it's conduct for the
first time in this election. There
are to elect in North Carolina, one
Senator, ten Congressmen, . num-
her of Judges and most of the Coun-
~ and District officers. Let every
loyaI North Carroll Aian vote this
wear. Our soldiers have been VIC
iorious on the battle fields in France.
No one makes the contention that
this war is war being fought by
the Democratic party. 1t is the peo
ple's war, and it is a matter of
great qualification that the people
Of High Point regardless as to party
are almost unanimous in their sup
nort of the war;. But under eur
system of party polite. our country
has been under the administration
of Democratic President ard Con-
eress while the war has been con-
Quoted. Right now j. the crisis of
the war. Ii is no reflection upon
anv Republican to ask him to vote
the Democratic ticket at this time.
A failure of the Democratic psrty to
to receive a majority at the polls
will be construed by the euemy as
a weakness and as a lack Of Conf
dence in our soldiers on the battle
fields and in the manner of the con-
duct of the war.
In 1898 our country was at war
with Spain. Mckinley was Presi-
dent and was running for re election.
The Republicans then urged the vot-
ers to support the administration,
using the argume Mt that Ieiusai to
sustain the President WOULD be con-
strued as refusal TO sustain the war.
That argument was used by Theo'
dore RooseN eli, Elk President Harrl-
SOD, end other prominent men at
that time.
We are to vote for a Congress-
man in Ii1is district, and every svet-;d ]
er is urged to cast his ballot for that
staunch American citizen. soldier
and patriot, Major Chas. N. Stead
man, who is the nominee Tor Con-
sress on the Democratic ticket. Let
every Democrat 60 TO the polls early
and do all he can for him and all
the rest of the nominees. Major
Steadman has voled ngnt upon
every question a1d has stood loyal
ly by the soldiers and the energetic
conduct of the war. The same can
be said of the other Democrats 7en
the ticket.
1t is hoped that REGARDLESS of pol
itics all the voters of High Point will
cast their ballot for Thos. }. Gold,
who is one of the nominees of the
Democrats to represent Gdilford
County in the lower house of the
General Assembly. The Republicans
did not name any Republican from
from High PoiAt 70 run against him.
selecting their nominees from the
other portions of the County. Ii
he should be defeated, High Poi It
will have no representative inRaleigh
in the lower house of the General
Assembly Mr.. Gold is liked by
both Democrats and Republicans.
and it is generally believed here
that he will gel the full Democratic
ballot and that a bigger portion OF
the Republicans will also vote for
him adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
RUMANIA'S HEROIC
SOLDIER QUEEN
She Had-S That Her Demobilized
Army Would Fight Again

Paris. (SpeciaD Queen Marie
Rumania's heroic Soldier Queen -
wept when the gallant Rumanian
army was demobolized by order of
the Germans; but she declared it
would pot be for long. that Ruma-
MIA would fight again.
The disbanding of the army of
100000 soldiers was one of the stern
measures forced upon Rnmania by
the terms of Germany,s humiIiating
and uncompromising peace treaty.
Emperor William of Germany gave
King Ferdinand Of Rumania just one
month in which to strip his army of
all it's power.
In a great open stretch of land at
the foot of the rugged Oarpathian
mountains not far from the Austrian
frontier the Queen, accompanied by
the King and the royal family, re-
viewed the regiments Of officers
and soldiers who had fought so
bravely during the eighteen months
that Rumania faced the formidable
foes that surrounded her.
AS each division passed along the
line of march there were repeated
demonstrations, shouts of acclaim,
end many marks of affection On the
part of the troops for their beloved
queen, whom they revere with a
devotion almost as fervid as that
shown by the French soldier for the
memory of Joan of Arc.
On the way to the review every
inhabitant of the villages through
which the queen passed gave her a
demonstration SO overwhelming and
spontaneous that she herself ack-
owledged later that it was the great
est single tribute she had received
at the hands of the people since the
beginning of the war. There could
be no doubt even in the mind of the
firmest pacifist that Rumania's fight
ing Queen had the loyal and whole
hearted support of the entire popu-
lation in her struggle to stave off a
humiliating peace with Germany.
AS the men who had fought on
the sanQuinary field of Marasesti.
which is the Gettysburg of Rumania
marched by, each bearing on his
breast the coveted Michael the
Brave" medal for galIaDtry, the
queen broke into tears and turning
to the king, who stood beside her.
said, in a voice that betrayed deep
emotion: .
What tragedy that this mag
nificent army must lay down its
arms /! But please God, it shall not
be for long! Germany by her might
and brutishness may subdue, but
She can never crush the, spirit and
viii Of my soldiers. With Gods help
we will fight again and / pray that
the day is not far distant. My SOU,
will never rest until the honor OF
the country is vindicated in tne
ewes of our allies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

1t is quite likely the hour for
business among the merchants to
observe the fuel administrators re-
quest will be from $50 to 5:45 ex-
cept Saturdays when the closing
hour will be 10 o'clock:
Glad to see Col. j. T. Burrus in
the city this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
SHORT PARAGRAPHS OF
NEWS HERE AND THERE

The tobacco warehouses will opeI
on November 4th. A !. :. -
Maud Adams comes to Greensboro
| November a.. '--.
Geo. A. Nation Saturday received a
cable from his son, Charles, in France
! conveying the information that he is
now a captain. Charles is a bright
boy and is worthy of the honor con
ferred. ss,
VIM Lee Smith, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Smith, fell on the street Sat
urday while skating, breaking an-sarm
in two places.
Sheets and gowns are badly needed
by the relief workers for flu victims
AS. it is hard to get any washing done
where the disease exists, hence the
imperative need for many sheets and
sleeping garments.
The Home Service office remained
open Sunday to assist in caring for
influenza sufferers. ~,
The diet kitchen has been serving
an average of so families who are af-
ficted with the flu the past week. An
average days cooking is 25 gallons
Of soup, five pecks of potatoes, five
gallons of milk, Coffee, cakes, etc. It
isenot altogether charitable for many
of the families who are able to pay
haven't any help to do the cooking.
The diet kitchen is doing good work
Many of the ladies of the city are CIV
ing of their time and means in this
direction as we'll as in other ways to
combat the terrible flu epidemic. 1
Skating or burning rubbish on the
asphalt streets is punishable by a
fine of $500. Skating is permissible
on the sidewalks except on Main
street between English and Com
mprce streets. But it hard -on the
limbs and clothes.
A. N. Greer is the new council
man from 4th ward to succeed DR..
Stanton, mayor, thru death of w.
P. Ragan. /
Come to our store Saturday and
see the special showing of hats.
Miss Venetia Smith.
High Point is expected to con-
tribute $20. 500 to United War Work I
Nov 11-18:
O. E. Mendenhall and w. r. Nor
row are in New York on business.
During the first 27 days of Octo-
Der there were 33 deaths from all |
causes and So births in fHieh Point; (
in the rural districts the death rate |
for that time has been II and only |
one birth.
Fifty five sick families were serv-]
ed Sunday from the diet kitchen
and 81 Monday. Good work. :.
Austria is anxious for the kind of
peace as laid down by our great
president and calls for
the thing to be done as soon as pos,
rible.
Don't fail to see our special show
ing Of all the latest creations in
hats Saturday at Miss Venetia
Smith. ..
A plan will be inaugarated among
the merchants here to do so hour
a wetk business during the winter
in order 10 conserve fuel. The plan
is already in vogue in other towns.
Pastor James A. Clarke of the
First Baptist Church, thinks there
should be more praying during the
epidemic and believes that the
churches should be opened for this
purpose. Last week the Review !
made the assertion that there had |,
been very little or any suggestions
made up to that time publicly about |
praying during the worst epidemic i
that has ever. visited this country
and we believe that Pastor Clarke is
on the right track about praying.
Special showing Of hats Saturday |
at Miss Venetia Smiths.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Goodin-Mrs. Fannie Lou, died
Saturday On Park street, following
a short illness. Husband and child
survive. Deceased was q promi-
nent member of Green street Bap-
tist Church. Rev. James w. Rose
in the absenee Of Pastor Wall COZ
Quoted the funeral services.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Stephenson Adali. killed in, &C
ton ia France this montil, q brother
Of Miss Bessie Stepenson. a nurse Of
this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Byerly-Thomas, age % years,
Monday of pneumonia. Wife and 2
brothers survive.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

May-Mrs. Myra Pauline, died
Saturday of tuberculosis at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Cutler. The funeral services were
held from the home Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. C. A. Cecil;
Her husband is is IN the service, be-
ing stationed at Camp Jackson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Dr. Hayworth, accoinanied by Tom
Cox, brought Miss Williamson, of
Mofitt Mill. to the hospital here
early this morning for an operation
for appendicitis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

!. sStaton-Mrs Dora, died Tuesday
on Mangum avenue. Husband and
mother survive.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
THE. SICK

Enoch L, son of DR.. and Mrs. E.
L. Stamey, of G. eensboro, W a
wounded in action Sept.t4. He was
attached to a machine gun company
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Draper Mitchell, well known
trained nurse who went from here
to Ithica, N. Y. lately, is seriously
i'll. A. o. Raper is her father. Mrs
Mitehell's husband is in France.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Parish-John, So years old. of flu.
Wife and two children survive; re
mains inferred at Summerfield.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Tysinger -Chas. of pneumonia
remains inferred at RandIeman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Whit Mrs .tRhella Peace, daugh-
ter f,Mrs. John Peace, died Wed
5nesday afternoon on Lindsay street
of pnuemonia following flu. Two
of the children are sick.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

VIM. M. Leach, of Trinity, lied
from paralysis instead of tubercul-
osis as was reported in last weeks.
paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Sergeant E. E. Bunting was woun.
ded in the fighting in France, his
wife has been informed. u
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
THE DEAD

Campbell-SterIine, died in hos
pital in Morganton Tuesday of flu.
The remains were inferred here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

w. Fl. Ra9an is recovering from
effects of auto shake up. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
The High Point Review
PARDON NOTICE

AoDIicatton will be made to the Governor
of North Carolina for the pardon OF Lee Bry-
oat Convicted at the March 1918 term of Guil-
ford Superio1Court for larcency.
Oct. 80, 1918. HIS MO lHEN
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Strayhorn-Mrs Mamie B, died
Tuesday On Park street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Radford Newton, son of jess New
ton, vas slightly wounded in fight
ing in France this month.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Russell -Zona. died ia. Salisbury
Tuesday of flu and remains will be
,iEterred here thlS afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Williams-Miss liza, aged II yrs ,
died Saturday afternoon from pnue.
moDia. following flu. The remains
were inferred at Randleman. =,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Postmaster Farriss has la grippe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

OIcU Ootuludy d4lCEAOUu IIOIu puuC.3
moDia. following flu. The remains
were inferred at Randleman.
Carroll-Mrs. Fleto Goolsby, died
Saturday night of pnuemonia. fol-
lowing flu on Grimes street. Her
husband is with the American Ex-
peditionary forces in France. Rev.
A. L. Hunter conducted the funeral
services Sunday afternoon.
Garrett-Lizzie A., colored, died
Thursday night from pnuemonia,
following fly. Rev. o. G Bullock
conducted the funeral services Sun.
day afternoon. She was a well
known colored woman.
.Peace-Miss Rosa L., aged 35 years,
died Friday aftrnOon at 608 English
Street from Spanish influenza. Funeral
services we're conducted Sunday after
noon from the lawn of her sister,
Mrs. eli: Staley on English street, by
Rev. Lewis Mcfarland
Giles-JOhn, an aged negro of
jamestown was killed by work
train Saturday afternoon at the South
ern station here. :~.~
Burrus-Dr. Mallory ", brother of
Lit. Colonel ]. T. Burrus of the United
States army, died at his home at Rock
ford N. c.. Thursday, of Spanish in
fueIza. He was sick less than a
week. Mrs. J.. T. Burrus and daughter
Iris left Thursday afternoon to attend
the funeral. Col. BurrHs is at Alex
Sandria, La, and could not reach Rock
ford in time to attend the funeral.
Phillips-Sam, died at Camp John
son, Fla, Monday Of, flu, and his re-
mains reached here Thursday night
en- route to Asheboro for interment
His wife and sister Kate were with
him at time of death. Deceased was
eldest son of L. c.. Phillips
Lohman-R. c., died Wednesday at
his home on Smith street after a short
Illness. Rev. A. L. Hunter and Rev.
A. D. Shelton conducted the funeral
services.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

Lohman-R. c., died Wednesday at
his home on Smith street after short
illness. Rev. A. L. Hunter and Rev.
A. D. Shelton conducted the funeral
services.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

nTFaC CROSS X
~ mark appears
In blank space oppo-
site here it means that
the. time TO which you
have paid is about up
and in order to have
the paper continued
to you must pay; soon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
HIGHFIELD GIVEN FROM THIRTY 10
 FIFTY YEARS
Judge McAllister Sentences Prisoner to Long Term for Conviction of Crime of Stat utory Rape

Richard s Highfield, who was found guilty of statutory rape in the superior court at Tombstone on Fri day. was yesterday sentenced by Judge McAlister to serve a term of not jess than thirty nor more than fifty years in the state penitentiary at Florence.
 Highfield displayed no emotion when the sentence of the court was pronounced upon him and still main tained that he was innocent He will be taken to the penitentiary within the next few days by representatives of the sheriff's office.
 The crime for which he was com mitted was one of the most heinOus that has been committed in the War ren district for a number of years, and had the facts and circumstances been generally known throughout the district at the time of his arrest there is little doubt that there would have been an attempt made to lynch him. The matter was kept as quiet as pos sible by the authorities and none of the details of the crime were allowed to become public. Had a preliminary examination been held and the story of the little girl been told here at that time, it would have been a difficult matter for the officers to have taken him out of the city.
 Highfield is well known in the dis trict and was sent to the penitentiary from here for cattle stealing, He was at one time secretary of the Western Federation of Miners in the district and was also interested in the I. w. w. strike in this district in June, 1917.
 He claims tC De an intimate friend of Governor Hunt, and it has been the general talk since his arrest that if he was convicted that he would be pardoned by the governor before be had served very much of his term.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
MINING MEN GO TO
 CONFER WITH BOARD

Yesterday morning quite a number of mining men went on the train to Tucson for the purpose of learning from the district draft board just what will be the status of men employed ln mines and mills of the producing min ing companies of the state. In the party leaving Douglas were Harry s. Clark. of the Calumet & Arizona; J. ,. Williams, Of the Montezuma Copper company, Nacozari, Mexico; l.. k. Budrow, of the Lucky Tiger-Combina- ton Gold Mining company, Fl Tigre' Mexico, and it was said that repre- sentative of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, at Cananea, would be in Tucson for the conference. 9th CT Arizona mining men are expected to be present.
 It is understood that most of the mining companies in Arizona and all in Mexico where Americans are em- ployed are now short of men and that if all within the draft age are taken into the army there will be serious re- suits to the copper industry in the southwest Mir. Clark said before leav- ing that especially would the mines in the Warren district be crippled unless there should be some plan arrived at by which the miners called in the draft could be excused.
 In the Mexico mining camps, condi- tions are even worse, as it is not so easy to get competent men to go into that country for work in either the mines or mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BODY FORMER BISBEE CITIZEN IS FOUND
 HANGING TO TREE
REMAINS OF ALBERT DAHL5ERG WHO HAD BEEN MISSING FOR NUMBER OF MONTHS FOUND IN sWIssHELM MOUNTAINS

Albert Dahlberg. who was a resident of the Warren district for some time and who worked in the local mines here about a year or SO ago. was found yesterday morning. in the Swisshelms mountain about four miles from the Jim Hunsaker ranch.
 Dahlberg was interested with a man named Heffern in the Heffern prop erty in the Swisshelms mountains and invested all his money in the enter prise. He was acting foreman for Heffern and when the latter died and the property was taken over by oth- CTS on account of debts, etc. Dahl berg remained in that section. He became morose, according to friends here, and it is thought by them that he had committed suicide. as his body was found hanging to a tree. with a rope about his neck.
 Officers went out from Douglas yes terday after the report reached them that the body had been discovered and from the papers found on the body it was identified as that of Dahl berg. The body gave the appear ance of having been hanging there for at least six months. Most of the flesh had been eaten off of the bones where it was exposed from under the clothing. The body was brought to Douglas and is now being held there. He was a man of fifty years of age and was quite we'll known here. He is supposed to have some relatives in the east and an effort is now being made to locate them. If there is any one in the district who was acquaint. ed with Dahlberg and knows of the address of his relatives they are re Quested to communicate the fact to Deputy Sheriff A. w Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
ANGUIS STORE TO
 GO ON BASIS OF
 CASH OCTOBER i
ANNOUNCEMENTS, INcLU DING PRICE LISTS WHICH ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY NEW PLAN, WILL BE PUBLISHED IN REVIEW FROM TIME TO TIME

One of the first considerable mer- cantile establishments in the district to adopt the cash plan entirely on Oc- tober l, is that of the grocery store of J. B. Anguis. This concerns an- nouncement has appeared for several days past in The Review and it sets forth clearly and concisely its reasons for this important change in its con duct of business. The announcement is of great interest to the people of the district. In the first place it is the first institution of the practice here that has been adopted over the coun- " as a system almost made impera- tive by the war. It promotes economy in buying. And it does more than this, it enables the dealer to sell his goods at a lower price than he could dis pose of them on the credit plan and still maintain his profits.
 Mir Anguis expects to publish price lists and announce bargain days from time to time in which standard goods will be offered at no inconsiderable reduction in prices. The cost of all food products has reached a point where the house holder and the house wife must watch the pennies. It is needless to predict, therefore, that the public will watch the coming Anguis price lists and bargain day announce ments with close and abiding interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
CAMPBELL WILL SPEAK IN CITY
 MONDAY NIGHT
Republican Candidate for Governorship Will Address Local Audience at City Park Tomorrow Night at 8

Tom Campbell. republican nominee for governor of Arizona and one of the best orators in the state, will ad- dress the voters of Bisbee at the City Park, Monday night at 8 o'clock Mir. Campbell's speech will detail his claims to election and will set forth his platform in unmistakable terms.
 Two years ago MT. Campbell was the storm center of the political sea, being declared elected and holding the office for several months until the verdict of the lower court was overruled by the supreme court of the state. To have come so near cleo tion it was necessary for Campbell to have received a large portion of the democratic votes of Arizona and not a few people now are predicting that history will repeat itself in view of the radical attitude of Colter. supported by the Hunt machine.
 Mir Campbell was in this district on primary election day and met quite a few of the voters of the city and vicin- ity. How long he will remain during his present visit has not been an- nounced. but probably it is safe to say he will be here for a day or two.