davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
& rules), Civil Service. Position.
Guaranteed $50 to SIS per month
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Senator James Brady of Idaho, a
we'll known Republican, died of
acute heart trouble Sunday in
Washington. He was a noted char
acter IN many respects.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Misses Bessie Tate and Mareurite
Kirkman have returned to Converse,
(S. CO College to resume their
studies
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Ninety five per cent. flour from
wheat is the undertakes it about
all except the yellow husk. Anyway
it's fine for the health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Fat back selling at Csc a ID. and
fresh pork at SOC; which is cheapest
for all purposes ? Please answer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

If a woman bears a child why
shouldn't the child-man bear the
WOman-a right to vote?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Another new fad for Gotham
shopping on skates.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
p p F. p p 3

Woman suffrage, eventually-why
not now?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

THACKER'S is the place to get
your suits, skirts. etc, pressed and
cleaned at reasonable prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

AUTOMOBILES AT A BIG BAR
GAIN, also automobile parts. Can
sell you most anything wanted at
very low price. See US. H. Gordon
& Sons, junk dealers, High Point,
N c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES,
For scrap iron, old house rags, maga-
zines. auto tires, rubber shoes, old scrap
metals of all kinds. H.. GORDON &
SONS, Office and warehouse, 2O6-20S E.
Commerce ST. Yards: Tomlinson and
Russell SITS. c.. & Y. R.Ry. a2-3m
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

TO THE CITIZENS OF HIGH POINT
Please pay your city taxes for
1917 at once and relieve the city of
paying additional interest. Kindly
mail check or call at the collectors
office and pay same. Your city
needs the money.
Respectfully,
T. J. MURPHY,
j3-tf City Manager.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Two incubators, one
large bone grinder, pen of Black
Minorca hens. Apply Review Of
fee. n22-tf
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
ALL THEY GOT WAS JUST ME-

ALL THEY GOT WAS JUST ME-
Harry Lauder, who has just come
from France, tells in The January
American Magazine of a visit he
paid to hospital in France. He
says:
The Huns do not know of such
a word as mercy. In one of our hos
pitfalls found a poor fellow who had
one eye and half of his face shot
away. When he talked, his mouth
was so hideOus it was difficult to
look upon him. 1t was sickenine to
gaze at that poor creature.
Yet, when l asked him how he
had received his injuries, he tried to
smile as he told me the story.
" 1t was fountain pen that did
for me- he said. I was one of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
BANKS: DOING A BIG SERVICE

DA1NNO DO11N0 "A Din DIN v 4OI
The banks of High Point are in
splendid shape as their reports show
and are doing their part by the peo-
pie and the government. The banks
are among the city's greatest assets
and should be supported literally by
every one for they are the safest
place in the world (next to the gov
ernmenD for your money. Don't
hide your money in the house; it is
a dangerous practice Many a per
son has been murdered for such
fool shness and many a thousand
dollars have gone 0p in smok~. Put
your money in circulation where it
! will do some good-put it in a bank
it. will be fire and burglar proof,
behind strong vaults There is abso-
lutelXGpo danger of losing it, and be-
sides you can get liberal rate of
interest if you desire. These days
when the banks are sending out so
much money to help the country
You should be depositing yOurs-it
" i'll help wonderfully. You can get
il back when you want it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

If it's printing, enclosing or en-
craving you can't 90 wrong by pat
ronizing the STANLEY PRINTING
HOUSE. Phone 275. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1918

All Notices and Advertisements not con-
tracted for specified time will be inserted
and charged for until ordered out.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Refer Seamen's
Wage Scale to
Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, May 2-The ques-
tion of wages for seamen on American
vessels in the Atlantic trade, overseas
and coastwise, which, with that of lv-
ing conditions aboard ships, has occu-
pied the attention of the shipping
labor conference here for several days,
was disposed of to-day by both sides
agreeing to submit their case to the
Shipping Board for decision. Appli-
cation of the Pacific scale to Atlantic
boats was asked, with the so per cent
bonus for war zone work retained.
Union officials asked, and Frankling
D. Mooney for the American Steamship
Association agreed, that the new wage
scale should be applicable to all boats
in the Atlantic regardless of classifica-
tion. Coastwise owners said the short
runs in their service should be taken
into consideration by making the coast
wise scale lower than the ocean scale,
probably IS a month.
The terms of the Atlantic agreement
probably will be for one year, the same
as the Pacific agreement which became
effective April l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Army Physician
Arrested as Foe
OF United States

DR.. John McAllister, first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps. was arrested at
Governors Island yesterday charged
with violation of the espionage act. He
was imprisoned at Fort Jay pending
instructions from Washington.
1t is alleged that DR.. McAllister, wko
received his commission two weeks ago.
showed pro- German tendencies. Follow
ing an investigation bv' army intelli-
gence officers, under Major Marston,
DR.. McAllister was ordered to report
at Governors Island
DR.. McAllister, who lives in Central
Avenue, Scarsdale, with his wife and
child. and has city Office at 43 West
Forty-eighth Street, reported yesterday
morning for duty and was at once
placed under arrest
Two other officers of the same name
had previously reported to Governors
Island following similar orders, but
they were not the John McAllister
wanted. as he was described as having
q red beard Yesterday the one with
the red beard made the appearance Of
others of the same name at Governors
Island unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Senate Takes Steps
To Abolish I. w. w,
Bill Making Such Assemblage,
Unlawful During the
War Favored

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Legislation
aimed at the Industrial Workers of the
World and similar organizations advo-
eating force and violence to bring
ABOUT government, social and industrial
changes, was approved to-day by the
Senate judiciary Committee. The meas
ure, comprising features of anti-I. w.
W. bills introduced by Senator's King.
of Utah, and Walsh, of Montana, was
ordered favorably reported.
Such organizations under the bill
agreed on would be declared unlawful
during the war, and acts done in their
interest would be penalized by ten
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Provisions of the bill include pun
lshment for holding Office or member
ship in the prescribed organizations
dissemination of propaganda, and even
the renting of halls for their meetings.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Magazine Pushing
IA stor Russell's
View Suppressed
Kingdom News" Called
Pro-German, Is Under
Federal Ban

Kingdom News" monthly publica
ton issued by the International Bible
Students Association, l22 Columbus
heights. Brooklyn, yesterday was sup
pressed by the Department of Jus
tice on the ground that the April num-
Der, Of which 100000 copies have been
distributed throughout the country,
was nothing less than a defence of the
late Pastor Russell's book, "The Fin
lshed Mystery" which previously had
been suppressed as containing pro-
German propaganda.
The action followed the a-rest of
two women at Leominster, Mass, who
were accused of circulating copies of
Kingdom News" and similar action
by the local Federal authorities at
Pittsburgh, DR.. Joseph F. Rutherford,
successor to Pastor Russell! as head of
the association, said yesterday that
almost all the numbers had been dis
tributed. He declared that the order
from Washington would be obeyed and
that the association was making no
attempt to spread propaganda in oppo-
sition to the government. He said this
was evidenced by the fact that the as
soclation and many of it's members had
bought Liberty bonds.
DR.. Rutherford said tnat the associa
tion had classes IN all the large cities
ard that its membership was about
100000. although the periodical had a
circulation which ran into the mill
ions.
The publication contains a petition
to President Wilson protesting against
the suppression of "The Finished Mys-
terry" The petition reads:
"We. the undersigned Americans,
hold that any interference by the
clergy with independent Bible study is
intolerant, un-American and un-
Christians; and that any attempt to
combine church and state is radically
wrong. In the interest Of liberty and
religious freedom, we solemnly protest
against the suppression of The Fin
ished Mystery and petition the gov
ernment to remove all restrictions as
to its use. that the people may be per-
mitted without interference or moles-
tation to buy, sell, have and read this
aid to Bible study"
ut is foolish to charge the associa.
tion with German propaganda, for
much of the matter complained Of was
written twenty years ago and the asso-
citation is as much prosecuted in Ger
many as in America" said DR.. Ruther-
ford.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Sabotage Secrets Of I.W.W.
Revealed at Sedition Trial
Direct Action Against Employer Is Organizations Aim,
Says Prosecutor-Hay,vood'sF Followers Wanted
Kaiser to Win, 1t Is Charged

tlon reached the height of it's activity.
This activity, he said, grew noticeably
before the actual declaration of war.
These I. W. w. leaders," said Mr..
Nebeker, "began to reason with their
followers along these lines: This is a
capltalistic war. If Germany won, the
institutions of this country would be
overthrown and that is what we are
hghting for. So if the Kaiser is COM
ing in here to help us do it, why
strengthen his arm.'
haywood is the highest officer of
inns organization. He is the man who
mas pulled the strings. He is the genius
vi THIS American institution"
IN closing, Mr.. Nebeker said the
wrltings Of the prisoners themselves
would prove sufficient to convince the
jurors of the defendants guilt.
The first witness was Miss Hilda
seery, Haywoods stenographer. At
Iorney q. +. Porter, of Des Moines,
iowa, one of the special prosecutors,
asked her to identify Haywood who
was seated at the press table. Miss
Soeerry pointed to Bill, but Mr.. Porter
nnaliy asked him to rise so the iury
gould see who she meant. Haywood
rose lmpatiently, one broad shoulder
ana his solitary eye pointed bellieer-
entity toward the Jury.
MISS Seery, under examination, told
details of the West Madison Street
Office system, how letters were filed
and by whose orders. Haywood, she
SAID opened all the mail. Miss Seery
had been in the employ of the l. w. VI.
SINCE July, 1916. When court ad
]ourned her testimony was not com
pleted. The next half-dozen witnesses
are expected to be other office en-
ployes of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
[Staf Correspondence

CHICAGO, May 2.-Secrets of the
Industrial Workers Of the World, of
whose leaders 113 are charged with
sedition and sabotage, were revealcd d
to-day when the governments first
wholesale prosecution of alleged war
obstructors finally started.
Special Prosecutor Frank Ncbeker
told how Haywood had written book
on sabotage that contained a chapter
directed to hotel and restaurant work
ers. In this chapter Mr.. Nebeker said
it was pointed out that workers of
this type could "get even" by placing
foreign substances in food to make it
unpalatable; breaking crockery, dip
ping table forks in crude oil and other
acts of sabotage.
Mr. Nebeker sketched Haywood as an
uncrowned king directing from his
swivel chair in West Madison Street
Chicago, the minions of his invisible
and lawless government within a gov
ernment.
Sabotage, Mr.. Nebeker said, is sim
ply phase of direct action.
Examples of Sabotage
"To illustrate what the /. w. W.
means when he says sabotage" Mr.
Nebeker said, "workers are instructed
for instance, on the railroads intcn-
tlonally to missend freight, especially
perishable freight; to put emery dust
or sand in journal boxes, misplace
signal lights SO as to stop trains and
demoralize traflic-perhaps even cause
collisions.
workers on farms are instructed
to plant trees upside down; to shock
grain with the heads down; to hoe up
potatoe vines instead of weeds; TO
bruise apples before placing them in
boxes; to place matches in bundles of
grain to cause ignation and exolo-
slons in separators; to place tablets
in stacks Of hay and grain to cause
fire; to place pieces of iron in bundles
OF grain to break separators; to drive
copper nails in fruit frees and to sow
bad seed instead of good.
"Other forms consist of removing
nuts from carefully adjusted machin-
cry; causing latent defects in construc-
tion work; misplacing and omitting
parts of copy by linotype operators on
newspapers; putting foreign substances
in canned goods; inserting concen-
trated I've or other corrosives in the
shoes of workmen who refuse to Join
with them"
Wanted Kaiser to Win.
When war was declared against Ger
many, Mr.. Nebeker said, the organiza-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Senators Oppose
Sedition Bill as Gag
On Free Speech
Action on Conference Re-
port Deferred Until To-
day When Objection
Is Raised

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Opponents
of the sedition bill, with its drastic
penalties for disloyal acts and state
ments, argued in the Senate to-day that
the measure as agreed to in conference
would restrict legitimate freedom Of
speech and liberty of the press. Action
on the conference report was deferred
until tomorrow.
Criticism centred on provision
authorizing the Postmaster General to
decide what is non-mailable and the
action of the conferrees in eliminating
the Senate amendment which would
exempt truthful statements made with
good motives.
Senator's Borah, Of Idaho, and Hard
wick, Of Georgia. led the attack. Sena-
tors Walsh, of Montana, and Nelson, of
Minnesota. declared the apprehensions
presented unfounded
You enable the Postmaster General
to say what newspapers NAV live" said
Senator Borah. 81 have seen newspa-
pers and magazines excluded from the
mail as disloyal, and l confess that
nave been unable to see the disloyalty
the Postoffice Department found This
section would put censorship over the
people of the United States until public
opinion could not be declared to exist"
Senator King, of Utah, said he con-
ceded that the power to shut out inno-
cent mail is given the Postmaster Cen
eral. "The section was written in," he
added, because there are certain Grim
inal anarchists in the United States
the l. w. W., for instance-to whom
money is sent by mail. and when men
like William Haywood are prosecuted
large funds are raised by contributions
sent through the mail The authority
is desired to shut that out and make
the transmission ineffective"
Senator Nelson declared "this dis
loyal propaganda that goes in sealed
packages must be stopped"
Senator Smoot, of Utah, replied that
If the section were confined to first
class mail he would vote for it.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Our morning talks are so
informal that we feel we may
with propriety tell of an
actual experience that brought
us the news of the ramming
Of the ill-fated City Of
Athens before it appeared
in the newspapers.
Late on Wednesday a
survivor of that tragedy
'phoned asking if we would
hold the store open for ff-
teen or twenty minutes so
he could get into some dry
clothes. Said he'd been in
the water for over an hour.
Of course we gladly COM
piled, holding men in our
Clothing, Furnishings, Hat
and Shoe Departments, so
that he was completely re-
outhtted in a few, minutes
after he arrived.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Charge Murder of
$4,000 British Seamen

LONDON, May 2 (via Ottawa).-.
Havelock Wilson, president of the
British Seamen's and Firemen's Union.
IN statement as regards the sacri-
fees of the mercantile marine, says
that $4,000 British seamen have been
murdered by German pirates during
the war.
"Sea murders are growing because
the enemy is more determined than
ever that sailors in sunken ships
should not live to tell the tale" he de-
clared
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Djector Loses Soft Job
. .1olman Who Refused to
~ Loan Put on Street Dutv

-, ~ !a'uVo men in the Police Depart
saese is one known conscientious
ssst ne Is Patrolman Alexander M
s q now Of the West 37th Street
ning as a reason why he should
= sxss,route xsrsute toward the loan Bennett
nou shalt not kill" When
~, oout y by the Police Commits
y confirmed his views in regard
ss vas born in Germany in 1854
nsfuralized October 81, 1905.
ppolnted q policeman April 80,
= mas been ordered to patrol
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

LIST av.: Mary Carney: slight.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Club Pledges Loyalty
| oAmerica in German
Steinway Schuetzen Gesellschaft
Of Long Island Raise the
National Elag

The Steinway Schuetzen Gesellschaft,
one of the oldest German organizations
on Long Island, repeated in German
pledge of loyalty to the United States
at meeting held on Wednesday even
ing in Frtz's Hall. Shore Road and
Steinway Avenue, Long Island City. A
large American flag was raised.
1t was the first time the organization
had pledged it's allegiance to the United
States. DR.. Walter G. Frey. chairman
OF the Long Island City chapter of the
American Red Cross, was largely re-
SpOnsible
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
We Must Invest in Liberty Bonds

Ashenheim Bros.
B. Rubinsky
Ellmar Co.
E. Schmerler & Co.
Goldschmidt & Goldschmidt
Golinko, Marks & Oppenheim
Hanauer & Arnstein
Hauser Embroidery Works
Henry Nauvan
Henry Schanzer
Joseph Cohen & Sons
John Brennan
Kanno & Karp
L. Gliding & Co.
Louis Greenberg & Co.
L. Steinthal & Bro.
Lustgarten & Spinner
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Fire Record

4 NJ.
.2:25-235s Sth av: Joseph Nopoli: slizht
2:50-Moore and South sts. Finn o. Ro,rke Con.
struction Co.. slight
8:30-336 Sth av.: unknown: trifing
6:00-323 West 9th St. Ames & Co: $1,000
S:00-37 Wall st.: WesinghoeIse Church e Ker
Co.: unknown
e:5o-s4s East 55th st.. Ada Strauss: slight
l015-239 East 11bth st. unknown: alirht
10 0:25--l7 East 1l5th st.: Lille Frank: slight
P NJ.
2:05-549 LIST ay.: Mary Carney: slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali which is very Injurious, as 1t
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months. s&
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonfIl Is
all that is required. 1t makes an
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT
Luther League Puts in Busy Day in
Convention Here.

More than 200 Luther Leaguers are
in Topeka t. attend the opening ses-
sions of the Luther League of Kansas
at the First English Lutheran church.
The convention is to close tomorrow
night.
The meetings this morning included
on the program addresses by national
officers of the league. Harry Hodges,
secretary of the Luther League of
America. spoke on the machinery of
the Luther league and how it is
brought into action to bear it's full
share in the war relief work. Hodges
explained how many of the details of
missionary and relief work of all kinds
are effectively handled thru the league.
Luther NJ. Kuhns, literature secre-
tary of he.Luther League of America,
was on the program with a paper on
the publications of the Luther league
how they are made and what influ-
ence they exert in forming public
opinion.
Governor Capper delivered the
opening address of the session at the
meeting Wednesday night. Capper
urged that the Lutherans follow the
lead set by many other organizations
and boycott all German made goods
both now and after the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
BOILERS ARE HOT
ENGINEERS in Convention Under
Full Head of Steam.
Banquet Friday Evening al
Chamber of Commerce.

Members of the association of Kan
sas Stationary Engineers, in conven-
ton here, got under full steam today,
following the arrival of the several
delegates from cities that had not re-
ported Wednesday. The days pro-
gram began with business NEE ting
this morning at the Chamber of Com
merce at which routine matters were
taken up and ironed out
The day for the ladies of the visit
ing delegates was mostly devoted to
pleasure as a shopping tour was held
this morning and a theater party at
o'clock this afternoon.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
engineers were addressed by E. E.
Harper. consulting engineer from
Kansas City, on 1.-The Benefit of the
Mechanical Draft" Harper's talk was
one of the most important of the con-
vention as it contained ways and in
structions in coal conservation.
Be Here Until Saturday.
Tonight at the city auditorium an
illustrated lecture on mechanical
problems will be given. The conven-
ton will last until Saturday. A feature
of the convention tomorrow will be
addressed by Emerson Carey and c. H.
Danner, fuel directors, and a banquet
Commerce. The program for the last
two days of the meeting follows:
Friday.
o a. m.-Second session of convention.
IL a. m.-Address by Emerson Carey, of
Hutchinson, state fuel administrator, and
{. II. banner, county administrator.
II Unofficial photograph.
80 p. m.-Visit to the Santa Fe shops
4 80 y. m-Lecture by Prof S. L. Sim
mering, THE Losses BY Steam Leakage in
Engine Cylinder by the Engine Indicator
at auditorium.
p. m.-Banquet at Chamber of Com
merce banquet hall.
Saturday.
a. m.-Third session of convention
election and installation of officers.
2 p. m.-Visiting the various plants in
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-02
MRS. WHITMER WITNESS
Negro Girl Charged With Stealing
Furs Being Tried Today.

Mrs. Charles r. Whitmer. 421 To-
peka avenue. a well known adyer-
Using solicitor. spent her entire morn
ing on the witness stand in Judge
George H. Whitcomb's division of the
district court Mrs Whitmer is the
chief prosecution witness against
Gladys Smith. a negro girl, and An
tonic Rodriguez, the girls Mexican
stepfather.
The Smith girl worked for Mrs.
Whitmer. One morning Mrs. Whit
mer's furs were missing. They hao
been placed on sofa near a window
the night before and that morning the
window was found open. Mrs. Whit
mer discovered footprints of a man
and woman under the window.
The window. Mrs. Whitmer de-
clared, would have to be opened from
the inside. The girl. she told jury,
told her that Tony, her Mexican step
father had the furs. which, despite
every effort of the police have never
been recovered