davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

right to believe. 1t is to their shame
and dishonor that they refuse to
give their wholehearted support to
the government which is now in a
life and death struggle with a for.
eien foe. What they do not dare to
say openly they insinuate. They DO
not seem to realize the grave condl-
lions in which this country is placed.
Thew have ears hut they hear not
the ominous rumbling of a threaten
ing foe: they have eyes but to them
the sun is still shining and the sky
is still bright, and if thew have any
mind at all they are not putting il
to the best use. In fault finding criti
cism they belittle everything that IS
being done Whatever success may
be attained will be in spite of aud
not because of them. With them ev-
erv word is doleful complaint, ev-
ery prediction a direful calamity.
Thew are a weakness instead OF
strength and a heavy burden thrust
upon their own government.
There is another class of people
we have among us who exist more
in words aad agreement with pa'ri-
otto feeling Than in things prac'lcaI.
There is no defect in the expression
of current ideas. They are ready to
agree to anything involving the best
interests of the nation, but their pa
triotism does not seem 10 extend
any further. They can talk ration
allv on the necessity and duty of
food conservation and yet they 60
on in their old wastefGl and extrav-
aeant ways of living. We must do
more than this, we must show our
selves strong in sacrifice as well as
in sentiment. This is the loyalty
that will bring victory to our cause.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inside-bathing makes any,
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be-
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day,
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels: thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal befor putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured OF pro-
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
THE IMPORTANCE OF UNITY
OF PURPOSE, ETC.
Continued from LIST page

lions of soldiers sent 20 the front
And in the H. mes of the people
there are busy hands preparing use
full and needed articles for the COM
fort of loved ones "over there
Let US every one put orr shouI
ders to the wheel and hold them
there till the menacing militlarlsm
of Germany is forever crushed and
the peace of the world and safety of
nations ensured against the van
dals and brigands of Germany and
her partners in crime and lnlqulty
in cruel and inhuman warfare.
World democracy must eventual
" win over plutocracy, but 1t is 60
ing to take a giants strength TO &C
complish it and the better we work
and pull together the sooner and
easier shall victory come to our
cause and success crown our efforts
and the world be delivered from the
rule of the despot. We may have a
strenuous task Oh our hands to over.
come the enemy but he has still
4 harder one in the impossible task
he has mapped out to DO. The wick
ed and deluded kaiser, with his
blinded and submissive followers
can never ovtrpower the American
!. and entente forces. His arrogant
bearing and insane conceit of his
own importance shall be brought
low; his doom is sealed.
But we must stand together and
together be willing to sacrifice and
to suffer. The enemy is alert, watch
full and s'ron ly nrgt nized and quict
to take Advantage of every weak
ness he may observe in any force
brought against him.
Unfortunately there are some
among us-let us hope they are few
who are not as patriotic as the!
should be. At least their attitude
toward the conditions as they exis
today in this country give one
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
RESPECT FORCES NO MAN
REYOND THE LIMIT
OF HIS DUTY

has horne the heat and burden OF
the dav for half century to be re-
frrred to as old man Smith or old
man Brown. 1t cuts like two
edged sword and don't heal easy.
This habit is not confined TO thought
less bows but is INDUCED in by men
who should know better, and snow
at least respect for man VINO IS
perhaps older than Themselves.
Do you know that all the olg
things that are being done now and
all the great events on record In MS
tory was a, d is done by me1 5O
wears old and over? Experience
comes with age and no other way
and our country depends on it, our
f11tnre depends ON it, to win this war
depends on it, therefore IT justly de
mands respect. Take it away and
YOU sap the vitality from everv effort
TO get good 'esu!ts. Respect the nag
respect your country, respect your
neidhrOr AMI respect yourself
A per on who is respectful is al.
"; VS. cou te2us and agreeable and
is GOOD company Respect is in ELL
eence exemplified and W IL live In
It ,e memory of those we leave ne,
hind when we are gone, aud like a
ro e will leave It's fragrance, ard re
member We are only remembered
bv whatWe have done. NO "ne oe-
mands or expects any excessive dis
play of respect not at all, only the
ordinary saIntations which custom
has made respectful. A nod of the
head as a recognition OF acqualnt
ance, a shake of the hand II con.
venient or a word in passing are all
SIGNS of respect of different grades
but all recognized and appfe clated
as tokens of respect and does lot
of good.
It is one of President Wilson's or
ders to all employees OF tn govern
ment to treat every one with RE
SPECT, and any breach of this Or
der will meet with his disapproVal
and has led to dismi SsaIs to the Of
fendes. Be careful how you sp"ak
of a person, be careful how you
treat another. Don't rush at hasty
conclusions without due consldera
ton. Remember the other fellow
may not have had your advantages
and perhaps has done the best he
could with what he had, and have
consideration enough in your m AXE
up to at least respect a we'll intend
ed effort. Don't discourage a MAJ
advanced in years by calling him
the "old man. it savors too much
of a has been when in reality ne
may be the .mainstay of some enter
prise that you are reaping a beuett
from and without this same man
you might be in peck of trouble
and he will be the only one who can
and will help you out SO at least
use the handle to his name when
YOU refer to Inn. 1t RICH fully tie
longs TO him and he expects it and
should get it. Respect all men Eek,
cept the kaiser) and all men viii
respect you. Honor thy father anC
thy mother and love Thy ne1ghbo1
as myself This is the m tive
power that will bring peace, comtor
and happiness in this life and the
life to come.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Prof. Horace Wright. member of
the faculty of the High Point high
school. left Tuesday for Washington
to Join the 43rd Engineers at Camp
American University. A large crowd
of school children were at the depot
to see him of.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

The pay by the 10th plan inan-
surated by the Merchants Assocla-
ton is meeting with cooperation by
the people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Rev. C. P. Coble, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, had his
salary increased by 5000 by vote
Of the church congregation Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

CIV Wheeler is at the famous fish
ing quarters on Little river this
week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Rev. James A. Clark has been
chosen as the chairman of the local
Red Cross campaign which is to be
waged during May to raise SIS 900
fund for Red Cross work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

The Guilford County Baraca-PhiI-
athea Union meets with the West
End Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
CHARTER CHANGES COME
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT
Passage in Lower Branch Predicted by
Lealcrs-A1dcrment to BE
Called Shortly.

y special meeting OF the Common
Council to receive the report OF the
council Committee on Charter Changes
has been called by President r. l..
Peters .or tonight. Though some op-
position is expected to come from GER
tain quarters. supporters are confden,
that The report Will pass the lower
branch.
GDon adoption by the Common Coun-
ell. the ordinance goes TO the Board OF
Aldermen for concurrence After being
concurrcd III by that body it must be
approved by the Mayor. Then the paper
is 10 be presented to the General AS
seirbiy by the Richmond delegation.
y special meeting of the Board of
AHernien next Tuesday will proba bly,
be called to receive the charter ordi-
nance. icc-Prcsident Joseph Il. Pow
crs, acting president in the absence Of
PreSidcncc William II. Adams, has an
nounced that II such was the desire
OF members he would call special
nc citing at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
THREE-STORY BUILDING
IS DONATED TO Y. ". c. 4.
W. NJ. Habiiston Gives Structure at
3 West Cary Without
Conditions.
HOME FOR WORRYING GIRLS
Preference to DC Given to Wives Of
soldiers Who May &c Employed
in Richmond While Their Illus
bands Are in Service.

announcement was made yesterday
that William NJ. 1Iabliston. OF West
hampton, president of the Old Domin-
ion Trust Company and of the Broad
Street Bank, has given the three story
building at West Cary and the lot
on which Il stands to the Young wo-
mems Christian Association as me
mortal to his sister Miss Ida IIablis-
ton. tablet bearing an Inscription
10 this effect will probably be placed
on the building by the association.
nc gilt was unconditional. but a re-
quest was made that in tho use OF the
house as boarding home for young
business women employed in the city,
precedence be given during the war TO
the young wives. sisters and daughters
of soldiers employed in positions in tho
city where small salaries arc the rule.
Since June ] the lower floor OF this
building has been used as an overflow
dormitory for housing girls who could
not DC accommodated at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association boarding
home at los West Cary Street Rent
was never charged by Mr.. Habliston for
the use OF his property for this phil
anthropic purpose, and the deciding OF
the entire house to the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association make. it
possible for thirty-hve girls to be ac-
Col1Il1OQ1tc0.
GENEROUS WOMAN
GIVES FURNISHINGS
Through the generosity Of a Rich
mond woman, equally interested In tho
activities Of the association the house
at West Cary will be furnished
throughout for the comfort OF the girls
hieial recognition OF Mr. IIabliston's
splendid gift was accorded the donor
at the regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
board yesterday with many expressions
OF gratitude from the members
The annual meeting OF all the mem
bers OF the Richmond association will
be held January 81 in tho gymnasium
OF :he central building on Fifth Street
There will be no spread" this year
because of war conditions but Miss
Katharine Fl. HAYES will speak on tho
War Work of the Y. W. g A." All
the members and their friends are cor
daily invited to be present at this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
JEWELRY RECOVERED
About Onc-Hnlf OF That stolen From
Anderson Home Is Secured
by Police.

About one-halt OF the S1.lO0 worth
o. iewclry which was stolen last week
from the home Of w. NJ Anderson, at
'o2 Moss Side Avenue. was recovered
In Norfolk yesterday by Detective Ser
gcants kelian and Wiltshire. c. L..
Eeckner and George Browder are now
held i'll jail oy the police on the charge
OF having committed the robbery. The
!e"ciry was brought back by the de-
,ectiTcs from Norfolk, where it had
beeH pawned or sold. In addition. the
detectives searched the room OF the de-
PENDANTS, in s lodging house al Four
tecnth and Main Streets, and found a
box containing some jcwclry and the
Key 10 the Anderson home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Roy Scontn NJ u.her.

y. Tho. committee IN charge OF arranse-
Ttcnts for the patriotic rally for food
e91servstion "hich is 10 be adGrcyscd
by Carl Nrooman January -. has ar.
ranged with Charles l.. Weave. Scou.
executive. for the Boy Scouts to ac,
aarusherf. ET'ry Indication points tu
one OF the largest and most enthusias
tic mass !nectings in Richmond's HE.
tori because OF the vital ruiiic in
terest in the subject az food saving and
thn prominence OF the speaker WHO
wftI appear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
WILL RESUME TOMORROW
ReopenirE of NAVIGATION Enable,
Cedar Works TO Open Entire
Plant

One thousand employees of the Rich
mond Cedar Works viii! resume work
tomorrow morning after a week OF
enforced idleness due 10 the companys
inability to procure logs during the
recent cold snap. The wood for the
plants use is transported from Dismal
swamp or bargcs. and as travel on the
James River has been at complete
siandstiil FOR two weeks. the manage.
mont OF the plant was forced to close
down last Friday, when the suDpiy OF
material on hand had become ez-
hauSted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
ln,,.,Lsn,inr Hnhh.r,

~, Foe The second time in ten da,,
BURGLAR entered the warehouse Of Tho
Watkins Cottrcil hardware Crnins,I,.
at Fourteenth and Dcci- Streets Tura.
and stoIc rcvolNcrS and .afctv
ra5crG Va lncd al about $500. Detectives
asrHsantG WHY and AtAiuson have bec;,
4xSfEaed to the caae and arc now con
duclinE an Investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
CAMP LEE MEN RECEIVE
10000 MORE SWEATERS
brings Totni Distributed by Red Cross
I'm EichtIcth Division
In TO HJ,OpO.

CAMP LEE. January l6.-Within the
next few days the Red Cross will dis
tribute 10000 sweaters among the men
OF the division. Already $4,000 have
been given out, which will bring up the
total distributed to $4,000. The sweat
crs como from every Red Cross unit in
this section. In West Virginia, "a sys-
tcrnatic allotment of Il definite number
OF sweaters made by different Red
Cross chapters and woman's clubs OF
the state afforded sufficient number
of sweaters to care for every member
OF the 155th Brigade In an allotment
received to-day there were several hum
dred sweaters from Richmond.
&. c. Pinckney. field director OF the
red Cross at the camp. to-day received
new automobile, one of the number
presented TO the American Fed Cross
by Henry Ford. A trailer adds facili-
tics for accessories.
J. c. Purcell, of Richmond. arrived
at camp to-day to aid Mr.. Pinckney in
Red Cross work. II. G.. Rennolds. a
member OF the stuart Mcclure Ilospi-
tai Corps. is on the stan, pending his
call into the service.
Members OF the Headquarters Troop
of the Eishtic:h Division are receiving
daily training in horsemanship. Each
morning the men take an eight or ten
mile trip, and in the afternoon they
take Bull Pen Eide" This consists
OF riding horse in various saitS with
out stirrups. This docs not prove par
ticularly pleasing TO the troopers, who
arc unused to horses. The men were
drawn into the company because of
particular fitness, but not on account
OF their adaptability.
"KING HENRY V" PRESENTED
FOR FIRST TIME IN CAMP
Five hundred members OF the divi-
sion took part in the opening perform
ancc OF King Henry VI" presented
i'll the 7. NJ. G. \. auditorium tonight.
Miss Rose Capcrton. as Queen kath-
crime, and Miss Margaret Freeman. as
Alice. elected much applause for their
Richmond. Adair Archer, who di-
rected the play, acted the part OF King
Henry
One OF the features OF the afternoon
was the chorus OF 800 voices. led by
John IL. Driscoll. musical director OF
the camp. The chants and songs were
written especially for the performance
By Mr.. Driscoll.
The supcrnumeraries were selected
from tho Three Hundred and Nine
tccrth Infantry. a corps of dancers
from the Three Hundred and Fifth En-
Eineers were greeted with applause.
There will be six performances In
all. the second on Saturday night. when
Miss Lewis warren. who is to alter
nate as Alice with Miss Freeman. will
probably be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Reward Offered.

A reward of $500 was offered by the
state yesterday for the arrest of
Churchwcll Moses, OF Carroll County.
The fugitive is charged with the muir
der of Lawrence Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Vancouver Here This
Eve for Hockey Mix 4
With Seattle Septet
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHERN



Portland
hands
in
II
tho while win the hard for the oca
defeated
The promise
whiwtnd and he likely
harder The scen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
SPRING CAMPS
NOT AFFECTED
BY WAR RULES

Tho war will have no effect on
big league training camps with the
exception that som. OF tho teams
will curtaii tho time spent In tho
South. Only two changes will 30
made in location Of training camps.
according to word which has come
from managers SO far. Tn. Cubs
will not so 90 IN. coast this year
and for patriotic reasons the Reds
win train Mt Montgomery. whore =
large number Of Ohio troops are In
camp.
Charley Conisk-y was forced TO
abandon hia project OF training In
Panama this year on account Of tho
war. but expects 20 take a fling at
the Canal Zone after the war.
Cotni.k-y was enthusiastic over
tho Panama project last year. He
figured he would have midsummer
weather during tho entire period Of
training and that his men would b.
como acclima,ed to playing IN the
states by a long series of exhibition
games in the South before going to
Chicago.
Tho present difficulties OF sca
travel. the shortage 81 nhips and tho
close guarding 81 tho Canal Zone
caused him TO change his plans
Texas Il Mecca
Texas m usual will entertain most
Of the biz league team. this spring
the Giants ut Martin. the Cardinals
at san Antonio. T1gvra a, waxa'
hachie, Browns at Palestine and
white sox at Mineral Wells. Tire.
teams viii train In Florida. the
Braves at Miami. Philii@s at 81
Petersburg and Athletics at Jackson
vile. Georgia win also draw three
teams. tho Pirates at Columbus.
Yankees at Macon and Senators at
Augusta Two teams. the Red sox
and the Dodgers. will train at Hot
Springs. two In Louisiana. the In
dams a, New Orleans and the Cubs
at Shreveport and ono. tho Reds. at
Montgomery.
The only changes from tho last
years trips are that the Cubs have
changed from Pasadena TO Shrove-
port. and the Reds from Shreveport
To Montgomery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13

Never before has the j. c. ii. A.
seen such n great race. as each OF the
three teams has had n period In first
place. while each has also had its
tenure In last place. Five great
overtime battles. the phenomenal
playing OF ali the roalkeepers. the
wonderful comeback OF Cyclone
Taylor. and the aIiround good play
lng OF all OF the players have been
the outstanding features OF the
league up TO the present The Seat.
tie team Ind iu final workout yes
icrday. and all of the boys are in
good shape 10 go the route. The
teamwork OF the club has improved
wonderfully. and 1t ia fast becoming
one tho most scientific hockey ma
chimes that the game has produced
The team has also shown n stamina
and ability to come from behind that
has made II the most favored team
in the league. The advance sale has
been unusually heavy. and indica-
tons point TO the record crowd Of the
season.
The lineup Of the teams probably
will be as follows:
Vancouver. Seattle.
Lehman .... Goal. 1900. Fowler
Mcdonald Right Defense. :. Hickey
Lloyd Cook. Left Defense. Rowe
Mackay $50. Rover. ..... Foyston
Taylor ....... Center. Morris
Moynes 49,. Right Wing. .... Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
WORK STOPPED
WHEN M'MTYRE
CAME TO BOX
BY EDWARD HILL

: Chst Mcintyre and his boxing arc
Interfering with tho progress OF tho
Uar on tho Huns.
Some little time hack. when Chef
emo over hero 10 box Steve Rcyn.
whole bunch Of men employed by tho
~ Cuggenhcim snei,er at Ruaton.
lar Tacoma
TIKI time. when Il was made
Known he was going to box Nick
King here Friday night. tho rush
WAs again on 20 get Friday night off.
n fAce. things were In such a state
1nnx the superintendent found II nee
10y to make n ruling that but
III Of the men would be allowed 20
~ OF on Friday night In order TO
- thu melee In Seattle
This probably sets a new North
EASTERN record for a boxer.
San Francisco BOXERS bid to come
Ito popular favor here again. E.spc-
Glnlly II piioted by Tommy simpson.
o. course. Jimmy Duffy and Battling
OYtega are Oakland boys. hut away
up here we don't make such dlstinc-
tim.
The Bay City lads have been In
popular disfavor hero ever since tho
visit OF Willie Meehan and Sol Lev.
} 1nson- Fans began to think their
~ baby tactics were a sample OF the
IAN Francisco mitt.siinging colony.
INT Simpson disiilusioned them.
While here. Tommy showed him
Gelf q true sportsman in every way.
and the lads he brought with him
made a favorable impression on the
1hns.
Meehan and Levinson will be met
~ the station by the lemon peddler.
n they ever return. while the boys
ere thinking Of getting out the band
1br Simpson. when he comes back.
he last Of the month.
I An odor on the order OF n we'll
: known brand OF cheese surrounds
The Joe Benjamin-Jack LABEL fight.
staged last week In Portland
BENJAMIN lost on foul to LABEL.
sitter beating him all the way.
Joe really has no license losing 20
. fellow like Jack, and Seattle fans
ore wondering.
Reports that BENJAMIN was not 20
be returned the victor were current
I'm this city several days before the
battle took place.
Wonder IL We win hear from Port.
hndl
We don't usually waste much time
On a letter when the sender hasn't
rot enough spunk 10 sign his name.
However. look this one over. folks:
80 you were at the ringside7
so was I, but don't care where
you were.
You did not sec Anderson out.
point or Outright Ketchei. You can't
see fairly. because you are preju.
diced.
"A stranger can not win here.
II think the decision was given 70
Frank Purcell, NOT TO Anderson.
~As home guard native sons. you
have California beaten 20 a FRAGILE
Give a visitor a chance once in a
while. DENVER"
no. HUM!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Stirring Times These in New York City;
Baseball Magnates Gathered for Annual
Gabfest and David Harum Stunts There

John Evur IL tho PIT Of sew
erAl clubs. Tho ~. Louis and
Chicago Nationals arr doing
their best TO sign tho Trojan 10
= contract. with the athletics
and Rcd sox. also talking over
things with him. Msmmanx's
troubles have ended. The young
Brooklyn star has accepted
400 bark salary and has sign
I'd with tho Dodgers.
Larry C~h~n~y. another
brooklyn hcavist, has, however.
eutrrcd the ranks Of the hold
outA- Larry got n cut this year
In his contract, hut wants the
same purse he played for . year
ago.