davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

The religious census shows that
there are 1882 white people in
High Point and that only AZ per
cent. are affiliated with the churches.
The negro statistics are not avail
able today.
The local lodge of Moose sub
scribed 500 to the Liberty Loan
fund Tuesday night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Liberty Loan Sunday, Next

Next Sunday has been designated
as Liberty Loan Sunday by Secre.
tary McAdoo, who calls on all min-
listers to preach a special sermon on
the occasion.
Governor Beckett will be the big
speaker here that afternoon at the
auditorium. ,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
PAPER Box Factory

The Parker Paper and Twine 2Co.
will at an early date begin the man
ufacture of paper boxes, an enter
prise long needed in this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

0ItS W AulNkNN4 N4A~
hest interests Of their home and
their country. No broad minded
man or woman would take excep-
tions to any one who in their en'hu,
siasm breaks away from any fixed
or customary dignity and INDUCED
in any language he may see 1T TO
vent his loyalty and patriotism
Who is better fitted for this work
than our CLERGY? They are all bright.
intelligent men with developed
minds. with oratorical ability and
keen knowledge of our requirements.
WHY CRITICISE? Because man
is a preacher is no reason he shou'd
not express himself in language and
stvle equal to the occasion and place
Rear in mind it takes just this KIND
Of men to instruct us and put US
next to the true state OF affairs OF
which We know so little Some peo-
Dle have taken exceptions to havlne
patriotic meetings held on Sunday:
These pussy footed overestimated
Christians will please note that our
belief in God, the keeping OF MS
commandments and our Oellet IN a
Sunreme Ruler are securely founded
faiths and hopes. Faith In 0oo anu
the hope we will soon get the KAISER
and don't forget we will get hin
and it wouldn't make any differ
ence if it was on a Sunday, either
let these over, nice people get OF
the Derch and join the crowd and De
men among men. Don't be con
spicuous by your. absurdltles Ooot
people don't take you serlouSiy' II Ii
too ridiculous.
Some of the best preachers IN tn
world are preaching OH the war lssu
everv Sunday and make il pom
to emphasize the cruelty and lnJus
lice done by the Iowdown, blood
thirsty horde. Sunday or Monday
nreacher or layman, it is just an
right to talk andinstruct,. plead VIII
the neoDIe to buy war bonds, Ou
thrift stamps. do something, 90 any
thing that wi help TO win this wal
Don't watch the calendar to sc
what day it is today. Every oa
that the sun adorns the eastern NJ
rizon is Gods day, call it by an
name you will, but it is not, up
Won to find fault and let up IN yo'
efforts because it is Sunday
What a picnic the kai e Wou
have if he thought we laid uoWn
Sunday. He would have the >
& sion out. Don't ever think
Onr bows at the front respond to u
call every day and we are expecs'
to he on our job every day, Sundi
included. Get the Sabbath deSecI
tion notion out of your system. l
not express yourself this way
Won don't care to mix IN with {
crowd 90 to your chamber, get GOV
ON vour knees and ask God TO Sc
a blessing,to our boys at the fro'
Do it any day, Sunday or Monos
do it anyway.
That's the way to keep in ste
don't tread on the fellows neeiS
front of you; keep STEP follow
crowd and YOU will get there. III
much, speak little and act weii d
YOU will learn a whole lot OF TILL
Won never knew. We have pleI
of men TO win this war, we NJ
plenty of goods to supply these m
what we need is to get the men {
the goods together at the right II
and in proper proportions: This
ouires money and to get It we IN
buy Liberty bonds, tnrll1 slau 31:
and other government securNl
then we keep in step. ,,. w .-., r
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills OF
mouth church. who went thro'
parts of Belgium and France
w;tnooSod the awful results of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Hello, Pap, where is son ?

OLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW
At 10 West Broad Street. Our
aim is to do nothing but high grade
American work, and only use the
best of material. We will call for
and deliver all work or fix them
while you wait. BRING this card
and get 1Oc off each dollar. j. w.
PascnaI, Mgr. Phone 585.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
WATCH YOUR STEP"

w. H. Dugdale's article this week
IS Watch Your STEP and is full of
good advice and pure, unadulterated
patriotism. In fact all of his ar
ticles are good and each week are
highly cOmplimented.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Renefit Recital

The High Point Orchestra will
Give a recital Friday night at the
Jamestown high school for the bene-
fit of the school fund. All cordially
invited and urged to 90.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

Former Representative carter
Dalton will not make the race again
for the House. T. j. Colds name Is
prominently mentioned as Mr. Dai-
tons successor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST

By all means get this weeks Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman
At Review Office. Phone as
PAUL A.. STAMEY, Agent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
KEEP YOUR STEP THE
BETTER THE DAY,
THE DEED
# Matters Not to Us Whether
We Capture the Kaiser on
Sunday or a Week Day, Just
so We Get Him and His
Followers---Do Something,
Do Anything to Help Win
This War---Shoot the Trait
OrS. '.'.
(By w. Fl: nugdale.)

y EMEMBER the Sabbath day and
N keep it holy" How many peo-
nle really understand this in its true
sense When Moses wrote this it
was the spirit of the times that
moved him to make requests that
was in keeping with his environ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

mentS and the IN
finite wisdom that
dictated the action
has been in evi-
dence ever since
and is today NOV
i:ng men in all
walks of life to use
these God-given tai
ents 10 further the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO -. ;
DO TO HELP THE BOYS?

DO TO HELP THE BOYS?
Your Uncle Sam is calling now on
every one of you cu,,4
IF voi're too old or young to hghI
there's something else to do.
IF Won have done a bit before don't leI
the matteA rest, x..,
For Uncle Sam expects thaI every nn'--
will do his best.
Chorus:
What are you going to do for Oncle
Sammy, ,7~ 4h .
/ What are going to do to. thelp' the
boys? h;1o
IF vou mean to stay at home while
they're fighting DER the foam :.
The least that you can do IS Duy
!. Liberty Bond or two;
IF you're going to be a sympaeheclc
The kind that only lends a lot OF
noise, ,,e
You're no better than the one VINO
| loves the Kaiser -.
So what are you going to do to helf
the boys?
/ r. makes no difference who you are u
whence you came or how, =
your Uncle Sammy help'd you thel
and YOU must help him now.
And if you love the Stars and otrlPe
then you must do your share
Your brothers will be fighting Tor you
freedom over there,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
TIME

Next week. w. H Dugdale WI
write on Time, and How We Apply
It," The rest is up to you-read 1t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
SONGS to be Sung at thf
Biz Putr10tlc RnZZV Sunday
AMERICA

AMERICA
Ny country! tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing:
Land where my fathers died.
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring!
Our fathers God! to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light.
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

sfn-thiS paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents, to you. Be wise
aMd read the WsriouS ads
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
SUFFER SPEAKS ID BIC CROWD
 IN DOUGLAS
Large, Responsive Gathering Hears Local Candidate for Governor Talk on Issues of Campaign

A large and responsive audience whose attitude indicated plainly that the speaker had gained many votes was addressed last night by Senator Fred Sutter of Bisbee. candidate for the democratic nomination for gover nor. The speaking took place in the open air, on the vacant lot at the cor ner of F avenue and Eleventh street
 Senator Sutter dealt more at length with the topics he introduced, al though the topics themselves were identified in most particulars with those brought forward in his Bisbee speech, Monday night
 One telling point he made was that COlter if nominated and elected, pro- poses to carry out the same prison policies as Governor Hunt. Senator Sutter told of the laxity of discipline at the state prison. He said he had been called up late Monday night by telephane and informed "on unques- toned authority" that one convict had killed another with an axe. He learned also that a few days ago one convict stabbed another one with a knife, wOundilg him. "A man isn't even safe in the penitentiary," said the sen atOr. Jesus Gomez, a convict. while the man who was supposed to be guarding him was asleep on duty, at o'cl5ck in the afternoon. climbed over wall and escaped from the pris- on. Senator Sutter said he had learn ed that Gomez started to steal the guards gun but finally decided not to do 90 for fear of waking him up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
HAIC'S ARMY IS ADVANCING VERY
 STEADILY NOW
Germans Apparently Try to Break Contact, but With Out Success; Several Hum dred Prisoners Taken

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 20, (By the Associated Press. .)-Field Marshal Haig's forces continued to advance throughout the day in the Merville sector of the Lys salient. They are closely following the retiring Germans, who this after noon seem to have gone. back to an extreme depth of between three and four miles, and are still showing no inclination to come to a halt. Espe- cially to the south of this sector, the Germans have left behind them mum erous lines of retarding wire entangle- ments.
 The German guns appear to be far behind the infantry in the movement toward the rear. This is indicated by the extremely light artillery fire.
 In the operations of the last few days on this whole Hazehrouck front, including those between OutteTstcene and Vieuxberquin, nineteen officers and S45 of other ranks have been talk en prisoners. The largest part of this number was composed, until overcome by the advancing British, of rear guards and screens covering the ell emy's retirement.
 South of the river Somma the en- emy artillery has quieted down and the situation here for the moment seems to have become calm.
 Every day now some new document or evidence comes to light showing either a weakening of the morale in the German army or the anxiety of it's leaders.
 The latest is a step to make the sol diers stop whining when writing ie.- ters home as 1t is considered by the German commanders bad for home morale.
 In a secret captured order issued by the commander of the. second German army, he states a special examination of home going mails disclOses a dis regard for the army postal regula- tions. Aside from disclosing the ex- act location of units many of the sol diers have told of successes of the enemy"
 The destruction of trains by entente aircraft especially has been men toned.
 1t is possible the enemy may thinR that if he could arrange to leave a broad space. say of two or three miles, betW cen the British lines and his own
 (Contlnued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
.PERSHlNG TELLS
 OF HEROIC ACTS OF AMERICANS
Cites Tank Soldiers for Acts of Bravery in Face of the Enemy in His Communique of Tuesday
CBy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Section B of GerneraI Pershings' communiquC for yesterday announced today fol lows:
 'The commander in chief has awarded the distinguished service cross to the following members of the American Expeditionary forces for the acts of gallantry set forth after their names:
 Private Curn Christenberry, in. fantry-After having been wounded he remained cOurageOusly at his post under heavy shell fire and not only afforded an inspiring example by that fortitude but rescued comrades who had been buried when a shell caved in their trench at Souin, France, July 16, 1918
 "Lieut-Co Frank II. Adams, in fantry-Near Dormans. France. on July 15, 1918. he was conspicuous for gallantry in. action, when. with cour- age and fortitude. and without regard to his own personal safety. he volun- tarily organized detaehments of units other than his own and led them into effective combat.
 Second Lieut.. James M. Wilson. infantry-He returned under fire in to enemy barbed wire near Ammertz- willer. Alsace, the night of July 19, 1918, to recover two of his patrol who were missing after a raid and al though painfully wounded himself, brought them safely to the American trenches, concealing the fact of his injury until he had succeeded in his undertaking and fainting from ex- haustiOn.
 Pvt. James J. Pretty. machine gun battalion-In the Bois de Belleau. France, on June r. 1918, he and a comrade left shelter and went 200 yards in the open under fire of the enemy and carried a wounded infantry soldier back to his lines, thereby demonstrating voluntary disregard Of self to save one who could not help himself
 Pvt. Iertram l.. Ream, machine gun battalion-In the Bois de Belleau. France, on June r. 1918. he and a comrade left shelter and went 200 yards in the open fire of the enemy to carry a wounded infantryman back to his lines, thereby demonstrating he roic and voluntary disregard of self.
 (ContInued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Along the Scarpe east of Arras, Field Marshal Haig's forces have kept up their harassing tactics against the enemy who has been compelled to fall back eastward along the Scarpe river, The Germans resisted vigorously, but all to no purpose and the British ad- vanced their lines to the east of the village of FampouX. Although Haig claims only a slight forward move ment here, particular significance at taches to it by reason of the fact that the Germans have been driven back until they are virtually upon the old battle line as it stood in December, 1917.
 Northward, the Lys salient again has been narrowed down by the opera tions of the British who, north of Mer- vile have taken the villages of Vier- hoek and La Couronne and also reach ed the hamlet of L. Epinette This gain represents a forward movement of about a mile and a half and places the British astride the road running southeastward to Estaires.
 The new victories of the allies
 are highly important The ad-
 vance of the French northwest of
 SoissOns, taken in conjunction
 with the successful maneuvers on
 the Lassigny sector, and south of
 Royce, where Beuvraignes has
 been captured, seemingly means
 that the enemy forces from the
 Somme to the Disc soon must
 give up their positions and retreat
 eastward. It is not improbable
 NoyOn is well out flanked on the
 southeast and the German line is
 none too secure north of Soissons
 that the enemy will be under the
 necessity of moving his troops
 northward from the Vesle. toward,
 if not across the Aisne.
 The Germans are stubbornly con- testing with the British, points of vantage on the line south of the Som me near Chaulnes and north of Rove which are still in German hands and which are the keystone to the enemy's defense line. With the capture of Beu- vraignes by the French. Rove appar- ently is on the eve of falling and with its fall doubtless the entire line north ward to the SOmme also will give way.
 The Germans in the Merville sector of the Lys salient everywhere are be- ing closely followed by the British
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 20.-According to latest information received here, General Mangin's line now runs from LaquenOtierie. north of Baily, to Champ Dc Merlier, to Petit Mau- pas. to Cuts, to Hill 160, to Vega ponin and to Valpriezfarm, five miles northwest of Soissons.
 The French have captured Vega ponin and are on the plateau east of Tartiers. From that point the line is uncertain. but the French are progressing toward Camelit.
 The Germans are making stiff re- sistance at hill 160, which is east of Le Mesnil The advance is over most difficult ground but the attack is still proceeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

PRESS.
  inup to and a   of
  compelled of the h
  of approximately fifteen and half m es from Bailey on the Disc to the line average depth of two half miles in the first phases the villages behind  Mangin still hard
  positions in French
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

BRING DOWN THREE BOOBIES.

swift turn of the ruoder he dashed at the fourth airplane and sent it down.
 Lieutenant Rene Fonek, recognized as the greatest French air fighter since Captain Guynemer, is credited with bringing down SO enemy air planes. Of these he downed six in one day in the course of two patrols.
 A little over a year ago Lieutenant Fonck entered the aerial service. He is cnly 23 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

for ten minutes he surprised four en- emy battleplanes flying in Indian file. with only few hundred yards be- tween each.
 The French flyer fell upon the first enemy machine with his machine gun. 1t fell i1 flames in ten seconds. La ter he got his sights upon the second machine, with the same. result. The third dodged sideways before Fonck could take aim and escaped, but by a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
Bv Reviem I.eased vNlrel

PARIS, Aug. 2o.-Lieutenant Rene Fonok. the famous French aviator, who shot down three German airpiznes on August 14,, as announced officially Sunday, accounted for all three of them in the record-breaking time Of 20 seconds.
 Fonck went out escorted by two patroIling machines. After cruising
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
SATURDAY SET FOR s HEARING ARGUMENTS ON
 NEW WOBBLY TRIAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The 100 I. W. W. leaders convicted Saturday of conspiracy to interfere with the governments war program may know their fate Saturday morning. Federal Judge Landis today set Sat Saturday as the time when he will hear the motion of the defendants for a new trial. It is believed that if he overrules the motion he will fix the prison sentences immediate ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
FRENCH PRESS ONWARD INTO
 BOCHE LINES
General Magin's Force proves Invincible and Germans Offer Slight Resistance to Their Advance

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 20 (By the Associated Press) Evening.-The operation be- gun this morning by General Mangin's troops between the Aisne and the Disc, southwest of Noyon and northwest of Soissons, looks this evening to be a splendid success. General Mangin has taken from the Germans at Cuts and Mont De Choes the last heights re- maining south Of the Disc in that re- zion.
 At Mont De Choes, the French troops are within two and one-half miles of Disc at Pontoise, the direct road to which is now under fire of the French batteries.
 2 Carlepont to the southwest, is also in the hands of the French tonight and from this place their guns command another road to the Disc at Sempigny, directly south Of Noyon.
 General Mangin with his right solid ly on the heights north of the Aisne around Fontenoy, is sweeping the Germans off the high ground south of the Disc, obliging them to retreat across the river or retire eastward. In either event the success of the move ment will expose the region about Noy- on to artillery attacks from the south, the southeast and the southwest.
 The Germans are fighting hard against this danger. relying princt pally upon machine guns at the Thies- court region. thus indicating that some of their artillery already is across or is on the way across the river Oise. The count of prisoners and an inventory of the booty taken still are incomplete. Our troops in this operation had counted fifteen hundred prisoners up to noon, and had immense quantities of captured war materials of all sorts.
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 20 (By the Associated Pressl 1 D. m.-The attack of General Mangin's forces from FOntenoy on the Aisne to Pimprez on the Disc, was progressing favorably when this dis patch was filed.
 Prisoners were continuing to arrive at the rear to add to the several thous-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
BOOBIES STAND POORLY IN
 PRESENCE OF CONCENTRATED
 EFFORTS OF FRENCH BRITISH

GROUND GIVING CONSTANT SPIRIT SEEMS SHORT TIME - RAGING NORTHWEST OF soIssoNs WHERE GENERAL MANeiN IS FRONT FIFTEEN AND A EIGHT THOUSAND PRISONERS TANeN-HAIe's FORCES KEEP HARAssINe TACTICS FORCING ENEMY TO FALL BACK ON scARPE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
EXPLODING GRENADE KILLS OFFICER AND BADLY SHOCKS PRIVATE AT CAMP CODY.
 DEAD MANS BROTHER FIRST AT SIDE

DENNG M. hand grenade killed Iieuen thrown by practice stoned officer Lieutenant Danu coming shouted warning dropped with only of shell shock Lieutenant Damn killed instantly His brother u George to His after visiting their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
MEXICO ANNOUNCES HEAVY INCREASED TAX ON OIL EXPORTS, EXPLAINING IT
 BY SAYING PRICE HAS RISEN GREATLY

10 a in the o
  o upou Inc ax b collected
 The government the announcement takes action because oil The declared intention protest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
GREAT RUSH FOR HOMES
 IS STARTED

OFFICE OF WARREN COMPANY FAIRLY OELUGED WITH APPLI- CATIONS FROM EMPLoYEs OF COPPER QUEEN AND c. 6 A. COMPANIES FOR LOTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
CONGRESS IS
 PREPARING FOR MEASURE

NARROWER BILL WILL COME UP FOR ACTION THURSDAY MORN ING, ACCORDING TO ANNOUNCE MENT BY SPEAKER CLARK AND REPRESENTATIVE SIMS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

CContinued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

CContinued on Page Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Continued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21
WEATHER.

Wednesday fair west. local showers east pOr- tion. Thursday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

Continued on Page TwO)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
On Some Recent Allied
Victories
DE HUMBLE. my country! In this

DE HUMBLE, o my country! In this
- hour, 50
Remember there are fiery paths to cross.
Undreamed Of anguish and unreckoned
loss
To face with courage. ere the perfect
flower '. ..aEt r"
OF Peace shall blossom after hell's red
shower.
Be confident: be brave; yet also be
Like the great Christ in His humility:
Be mindful of the purpose of your power.
1t is not gain you seek. 1t is not praise.
Therefore let pride be buried in the dust.
Fight on, forgetful of this flaming dover
OF sudden victory. There shall be days
OF darkness when your bright steel
seems like rust.
Be humble. q my country, in this hour!
Charles Hanson Towne, in the New York
Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
The Princess War

Every one will have noticed that in the
battles on the western front the Crown
Princes Of heir-apparent are always mem
toned as the heroes of the combat. 1t is
always one or the other Of these royal blood
chaps who is doing all the fighting. The real
soldiers ON that side are scarcely heard of.
There is purpose in this, which is to serve
the Prussian dynasty. which represents ali
that Germany is fighting for In this way
it is hoped that the Huns will always asso-
ciate the Princes with the bloody epcoun-
ters. These Princes may be miles and miles
away, but the mention of their names in
connection with the battles will tend to make
the Germans believe that the divinity of
kings Is all there is in the confiict-Ohio
State Journal