davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Services for Major Straight
Body of American Diplomat Is
Temporarily in Paris Vault

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The funeral of Major
Willard D. Straight, of New York, was
held this morning in the American
Holy Trinity Church. There was
large representation of American mill
tary officers. officials and civilians.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent. The body will be placed tenn
porarily IN vault
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

5225 l.5 5571i Ia
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

v-.----.-- r-,- -r- -----
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

.lgIn=-GGJzjl4jl2-JzTlllG u1!lZFGlf,5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

Two malamutes jumped the fence of George Laughhn's chicken yard yester day morning and 42 fowls were killed. Two malamutes nave perhaps hy this time entered the dog heaven.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

U1ss HLAV OL'fAA OAkVAO
 Mrs. Lieut.. Long, taken to the hos pital yesterday suffering for nervous breakdown, is resting much easier today. Mrs. Long has been ill since July 5th.
 Two malamutes jumped the fence of George LaughIn's chicken yard yester day morning and 42 fowls were killed Two maamutes nave perhaps hy this time entered the dog heaven.
 --
 Private Houston, of the local de- tachment, I4th Infantry, hospital corps has been appointed corporal, according to cable adivccs received by Lieut.. Long. Private Wade, Go. C., also with the local detachment, has also be- cn promoted to a corporal.
 Chairman Edcs, of the Alaskan En- giuccrug Commission, is now cnroute to the coast from Fairbanks and will reach Seward on the first steamer from Cordova. The beloved Andy Christensen is believed accompanying Mr. Edes.
 oCIcoroira" with ThCda Bara in the title role, is expected to arrive over land from Anchorage and will soon be shown at the liberty theatre,
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fl. s. Balderston gave an "at home" in hon or of her sister, Mrs. Thompson, who is visiting here from Anchorage. Mrs. Balderston was assisted by Mrs. w. F. Root and Mrs. 4. II. Mcdonald who poured and the Misses Elizabeth Romig, Nell Shea and Francis Root, wro served.
 V
 Several candidates were initiated las. night by the Odd Fellows at their regular weekly session. Dr.. and Mrs. BeIman s. Friend went pat to the Jawkin's bungalow this morning to spend the week end and yiu return Sunday.
 Locomotive No. PTS, lies in themarsh ! at the curve at Mile Is bottom side ltD. i The locomotive which was in charge of Engineer Oscar Anderson and fireman i Carl Vaughan, was pushing ten large | dump cars, loadcd, when spreading IIai's caused the accident. Three dump cars turned turtle with the locomotive, ] The locomotive crew was shaken up ! but escaped serious injuries being i thrown from the cab in the turn over. ! Enlisted men and local citizens en- ] i,,cI them ,lyos at the dance last night nt the Arctic Brotherhood hall. 1 It was long after midnight before the last dance was over.
 The weather report at Gir6wood for 1 tho 24 hours uu to [ o'clock this moln- 1 i7g was 70. clear, calm. ! The wire, Seward to Anchorage, 1 down for three days owing to the fire
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
LSlIClpElJS[ICIu5Ll5 u5Ll5IuCI5lISIISuETu GIU9Ius1GlSll9lGSllU9 D9GGSllelTl51uSTU2ll
 GA NI)y - -
That delicious Augustine & Kyer's candy, the kind that always pleases. Take a box home or give box to the hest girl. IL is on sale
AT HETTEL'S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lrlllslL2TlSIlSQ2llzTuSIuGlUEllGll=

5hl5flIgillSISfISfISflsflSiISi5G51lI along the railroad from Mile 8l to Mile S5, is now in good working order communication having been establish cd late yesterday afternoon.
 Little Agnes Anderson daughter of 'lr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, was bad ly bitten by dogs last night while picking flowers on Second averuc. When found several dogs had the little oill down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

The boys of the l4th Infantry de- t&chment and those of the Explorer desire to thank the following for assis- tance given towards the dance at theA. B. Hall: Borgcns, Commerce, Billy Ellis, Seward Commercial Co.,. The Key, Northern, Urbach, Harry Bowers and T. w. Hawkins.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW Es TIE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES. STATEMENTS BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR NFFCE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE. T.-E GATEWAY HAS PLENTY or
 TX AT TEE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is afr and clear.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

JClICiuci. nr7nrIrIE7Gl-7 7C27E1T1'FE E9uGI tel L= t5. -.U=iu9lUeI 4iGLNrJj j-,.l=
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19

Private Houston, of the local de- tachment, I4th Infantry, hospital corps has been appointed corporal, according to cable adivccs received by Lieut.. Long. Private Wade, Go. C., also with the local detachment, has also be- cn promoted to a corporal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

Efrd announces an after-Easte
sale on coats, coat suits. dresses,
etc.
Beavans names special prices on
suits, waists and skirts.
Loflin speaks of the prettlest hats
of the season awaiting your inspec-
ton.
Mofitt Furnishing Go. tells you of
cute styles in gingham dresses for
girls and ladies, waists etc. \
Atlantic Store, Inc, tells you of
the big values offered in underwear, 3,
blankets, suits. cloaks. etc.
The Merchants Association tells
you of the why and wherefore OF the
prompt payment of bills.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
The Arctic Ice and Coal Co.

The editor spent q pieasaDt hour
Tuesday afternoon at the Arctic Ice
and Coal Co in company with its
genial MANAGER, Joe S. Lee. While
there we were shown the huge pile
of coal, some $500 tons, On the yard
and the hands busy unloading other
cars. Why. man alive, what are
you going TO do with all that coal. .
remarked this scribe. THAT pile will
last less than two months in coal
weather." said Lee. I'VE have seven
wagons that haul 10 tons day and
at this rate it would take just So
pays to clean up the pile So one
can see the big business this firm
does: But take a gentle but sincere
hint, reader and get your winters
coal supply now or you'll live, to
regret it if you wait around about
Aug. /. Remember this. Govern
ment orders mean just what is said.
The Arctic has recently repainted
and re lettered its ice wagons, ready
for the ice business this summer.
The bottHng plant is also doing a
good business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Million Dollar. Enterprise
for High Point

Messrs. Lindsey and Roach Of the
Cade Typesetting Machine Co. have
been in thezcity the past two weeks
looking over "prospects" with q viee
of having the'one- million dollar cor
poration locate its main factory here
They have also been selling stock .
These gentlemen are positive in
their belief that High Point stands
first now in location. Other cities
have made very attractive offers but
the company is not after the money
but intends to locate on the main
line and in a ,well.known eand pro-
gressive factory district like High
Point. There ara over ! 900 North
Carolina stockholders in the e0Efi
pany. only North Carolinians bDIHe
allowed to take stock in the COM
pany as the inventor, the Rev. Bay
lus .Cade, wants his own people to-
reap the benefits from the inven-
ton. There are now three machines
in the making and pretty soon the
company expects to be in shape to,
turn out from two to five machines.
a day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04

There has been little change in
the war situation since last issue as
regards decisive battles. The French
and English seem to be able to hold
in check the Huns and also to re-
take portions of land they vacated
last week for strategetic reasons
Over 100000 Americans are now
on the battle line and more will
follow out of the 100000 now in
France. The feeling prevails that
another great battle will soon be
raging on the Somme. Either side
may take the offensive
A neutral just from Vienna says
the Teutons realize the failure of
their offensive and the colossal losses
and shout for peace. The Austrians
condemn the war FOR one mans
ambitio Ms" and demand peace.
The allies are supremely conf
dent of the outcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Patience Has Ceased to re
a Virtue -

The question is how much longer
is High Point going to put up with
this Stacker, seditious stuff. slung
around here by three Oh four con-
temptibIe skunks who call, this ci Y
their abiding place. There's way
to stop such stuff. Ohioans found q
way to their liking and High Point
ers are not iblind even if they are
long suffering. The limit is going to
be reached as sure as twice two is
four and the after results will be
worth talking about. -. 49,: =.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04

to tie to; he stays close to nature
and gets in close touch with first
principles.
A mans imagination doesn't get
him anything and criticism is pure
ly imagination-it is as well the big
product of Ignorance. Listening to
the grumbline and faultfindine of a
fellow who critisizes is not courtesy,
that's forbearance. The man who
critiSiZes is never courteous-he may
be in business and use tact to pro-
duce results. but when such a feI-
low treats a customer like a rich
uncle to get his money is not cour-
tesy. it's foresight, all for his benefit.
Offering man a seat when he en-
ters your home or Office is not cour-
teey, that's duty. Be courteous at
all times and in all places, it is the
trademark of the gentleman.
Courtesy is doing what nothing
else will do but human kindness. Ii,
springs from the heart. The mind
m ay prompt the action, then there
is a reason which is good will and is
prompted by the heart full of love
to be kind and generous but never
criticize, Don't do it. The generous
man has kindHess so fully developed
that he considers the other fellow
just as good as he is and treats 9TH
Continued to Page 1Ol
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Supt. and Teachers Elected
for Next Term

The council Tuesday night upon
the recommendation of Supt. Mari.
reelected the teaching force for next
term, with another increase in sal
aries. The superintendent also gets
a raise from ST. sou to $4,000 year.
The increase altogether over the
present term will amount to some
thing like $4,000. The council deems
it expedient to keep The schools up
to a high standard, hence the raise
in salary to employ and retain COM
petent teachers. very wise and
cOmmendable decision.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Pay Up by the, 10th, and
Protect Your Credit

The merchants of High Point are
sas rule as accommodating and OF
ne-suffering as can be found on
the face of theeiobe. They want to
Eextend every courtesy and consider.
alton possible to their customers and
shave been doing so, Inahy times at
e hnancial loss.s All they ask now
us lair play and surely there be none
so unfair who can utter a word of
sprotest to a business matter that
means the very existence of their
business. .. .......-
These are war times, prices have
doubled and trebIed, goods are scarce
and hard to get. Spot cash is de-
manded where long time used to be
the rule, hence the merchants can't
possibly face all these changed con
ditions without help. without Coz
operation on the part of the pur-
chaser. Now they are asking every
person who has a credit standing
.(and that's great asset) to meet
their bills promptly on the 10th of
the menth following purchase. Moth
thing unreasonable about this, think
yoll No, and any reasonable man
VII say God speed to the mer-
chants in their effort to keep their
heads above the swelling tide.
You will at all times find our mer-
chants wiling to cooperate in case
of hard luck or illness, if you will 60
20 them&and have a heart-to-heart
talk. Meet your obligations at all
times promptly and if for any rea-
son you can't don't dodge but 60
like man to the man who has put
faith enough in you to extend credit
and tell him why you can't pay TO
day. -. ~
If all will do this promptly High
Point will be better city to live in
because her people will be better
Citizens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
The Eagles Eye "a Great
Picture ..>..

This great secret service picture
being shown at the Rose theatre ev-
ery Monday, is one of the best ever
seen here. Last Monday night an
overflow crowd was present The
Dicture deals with the spy system in
America and has connection. with
the great war. 1t will hold your un-
divided attention. Each installment
is complete. The third will be shown
Monday and there will be seventeen
other installments, one each Mon.
dav. until the service is completed.
See It at the Rose theatre.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
Another Patriotic Rally at
the Auditorium Sunday

Hon. J. W. Elliott of, Knoxville,
Tenn, will be the speaker at the pa
triotic rally at the auditorium next
Sunday at $50 p. m. His subject
will be German Kultur." Mr.. Ell
lott is said to be one of the best
speakers on the platform and no
doubt treat is in store for all who
90 The tesh orchestra will again
furnish the music. Rev. Roy E.
Linebach of the Reformed church
will make the opening prayer and
Rev, F. D. Brown of the Lutheran
church will read a scripture lesson.
The speaker will BE introduced by
Mayor w. P. Raglan. Secretary r. A.
Wheeler of the local exemption
board will read the roll of homer"
the names of every man from this
who have answered their
country's call. Benediction will be
pronounced, by Rev. P. d. Brown of
the Methodist Protestant church
There will be some 800 additional
seats which with the gallery will
give a seating capacity of 1900.
Be sure 10 hear the noted speaker
and take part in the exercises. 1t
will do you good. erhe working peo-
pie and country friends are especial
Iy urged to attend. If you go once
you~will net miss the next one.
I. j. Gold will speak to the over
flow audience. 5... d..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04

Revival services began Sunday
morning at Friends. church. Evan
gelist Lewis w. Mcfarland is doing
the preaching, assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. Sylvester Newlin. Rev.
Philip Moon is the singer. Much in.
terest is being manifested.
Reuben Rink" whose right name
was Keorner and lived in Kerners-
Vile, painted the picture of the Bull
of Durham throughout the civilized
world. Now comes along Uncle Sam
and takes the big factory over for
the needs of American troops. Who
says advertising doesn't pay?
The striking carpenters at Norfolk
have gone back to work.
DR.. Dred Peacock succeeds j. Van
Lindley on the county board of edu-
cation. No better qualified man could
have been found.
The fellow who thinks he can't
eat corn bread should thank heaven
he is not ia the trenches.
Better pay your taxes at once or
you will see your name in print in
the next few days and it will cost
you extra to be thus advertised, too.
Representative Heflin will speak
before the Democratic county con-
vention at Greensboro Saturday
night. He will be introduced by
Major Stedman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
The Reviews War Savings
Stamp Special Edition

The Review this week carries an
eight page extra-a War Savings
Stamp Special Edition. - The vari-
Gus ads. preach the gospel of CO.
operation and duty to government
of buying thrift and war stamps and
thus help to save your country from
the intrigues and >ravages of the en-
envy and at the same time save your
own hide" The patriotic mer-
ichants and other business concerns
who have spacein this edition spent
their money to aid the government
(and you know money talks louder
than idle words) therefore this is a
real patriotic service on their part.
Ia fact it is cooperative all around,
nobody making anything out of the
proposition. The ads, paper and
other expense let The Review out
just about even. OF course all patri-
Otic, liberty loving people will place
their seal of approval on each and
all who thus made the edition posi-
BILE and this will be, reward enough.
The Review is mailing out many ex-
ira copies Of the spe cial edition and
trust those who receive the paper
will read it carefully aud remember
the advertisers, who are as follows:
High Point Savings Bank & Trust
Co. 49,.
Beeson Hardware Co. =
W. P. Ragan. mayor of High Point.
High Point Morris Plan Co.
The Specially Sample Store.
The Rose Theatre.
Southern Harness Co.
S. RObinoWitz.
II. Harris g. Bro.
A. C. Staley
Commercial National Bank.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Ca.
Arctic Ice & Coal Co.
!, The Bank of Commerce.
Nation Drug Co. =
1tigh Poiat Steam Laundry.
w. Fl. Dugdale
High Poiut Review nd Stamey
PRINTING IT - - aaea4 p
The IN Uf rFle Edstof.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
PlOws, HarrOWs, Traction
Engines. Etc.

The city council has made it un-
lawful for traction engines, loller or
machine having corrugated or spiked
tires, harrows, plows. etc., to traverse
the macadam streets. which have
cost too much money to be cut up
by such machinery. The fine is $50
for each offense. The people will
please be governed accordingly or
pay the penalty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
District Nurse Resigns to
Go TO France

Miss Bertha Nichols, the popular
and efficient district nurse of High
Point, who has filled her position to
the satisfaction of all, has rendered
her resignation and will leave Sat
urday for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, to
take special training before depart
ing for France to minister to our SOL
dier boys who will fall in their fight
for the freedom of the world. The
best of luck and highest commenda-
ton to you, Miss Nichols.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
New Meat Market

PC. Mcintyre & Son have rented
the J C. WeIch building on South
Main, next to the Jarrett Stationery
Co., and will install a modern mar
ket. The fixtures of Dunbar &
Hutcheson have been purchased
and Col. Mack says that the best
market anywhere will be located
His son is from Birmingham, Ala,
and experienced in the business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

Mrs. E. D. Steele was indisposed
last week.
The MechanicsvilEe graded school
closed Thursday with interesting
commencement exercises. The schoH
had a prosperous year
J. Ed CrowelI of Lexington, foe
mer superintendent OF the High
Point Furniture Co. and well known
here, died at a local hospital last
WeeE. ~
Prof and Mrs C. A. Smith accom-
panied the High Point debaters to
Reidsville Friday.
T. B. Washburn, an alleged soy-,
ernment agent, WAS fined SIS 90 and
costs for being drank and disorder
iy aud the costs for soliciting labor
here and given a few hours to leave
town, which he did.
The new fuel order in effect April
1st requires the filing of an applica-
ton with dealers as to the appli-
cant's needs.
! Graham Hege, who killed j F.
Dea drick at Lexington, was denied
bail in the preliminary hearing Sat
urday and was Temanded to Jail un-
til court meets May 9th.
The school fund of the war aud
thrift savings stamps now amounts
to nearly $4,000.
About the whole negro population
was OH hand to bid their embryo SOL
diers farewell. They "sho did, get
good send off to their northern
camp and speaks well for the negro
race here
A religious census of the city will
be taken within the next ten days
and the count verified Sunday, Apr.
18th,
Married-Mi Sallie Watson and
Green Paxton, Sunday, Rev: Thos.
L. Trott officiating.
Married-Miss Zada Wayne of
Townsville to H. A. Cecil of High
Point, Sunday at Thomasville, Rev.
Mr.. Rochelle officiating.
Work started Tuesday, morning
on paving Montlieu avenue and the
work will be pushed to completion.
Centennial avenue will also be fin
ished.
There never was such conglom-
Grafton of drunks in court as was
the case Tuesday.
Jerry Clodfelter of Rt. 4 had his
Ford stolen in Winston Saturday
night. License No. SO $50; motor
No. ,4O7 ,8l4: 1917 model. Has gas
oline saver and windshield cracked.
Help him locate it.
Mrs. Mary E Gidney, mother of
L. C. Gidney of this city, die1 Mon
day at Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Gold attend
ed Easter dance at Greensboro Coun-
try Club.
The annual mission s;rvice of The
First Baptist church was held SUI .
day morning.
j. W. Holman, travelling salesman
of Glen Alley, Va, had several ribs
broken and otherwise badly bruised
when his car turned turtle near
Thomasville Thursday afternoon. He
was given attention at the local hos
pital
G. h. Adamson of Bremen, Ca,
father of Mrs. Geo. r. Brown of this
city, died last week.
= Did you forget to move up your
watch or clock one hour Saturday
night?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
As MASTER So IS -SERF,.
ASA GENERAL RULE
The Ruthless and Brutal Saw
age Knows No Honor and
stops at Nothing Prompted
by Beastly Instincts and
Uncontrolled Passion. -.
(BY W. GATTKs FOSTER }


THE baneful and pernicious izflu-
/ ence of a fanatic and despotic
government is plainly reflected in
The nature and character of its sub
iects. Satanic cunning. dark intrigue,
evil plotting and a brutal instinct
and desire to kill and destroy seem
to be inbred into the warp and woof
Of such a people. AS master so. is
serf, may be safely accepted as a
general rule.
Such is Germany and her despotic
and barbarous government when
the numbering of women. and chill
dren are made examples of national
butchery, when school children are
given a day off to celebrate in holi-
day glee the triumph of a deadly
torpedo which sent To- the bottom a
peaceful ship carrying with it hun
dreds of helpless passengers, among
whom were many women and chit
dren to a watery grave. Can it be
wondered at when the German mill
tary forces display such beastly and
heartless cruelties and an eager
readiness to kill the weak and help
less, to lay waste and destroy. to tor
ture and inf1ict suffe:iDgAeven when
the exieencies OF war and personal
safety do not demand it?
The Civilized and conscientious
warrior fights. for high Ideals aud the
principles Sof TiphieouSness in de-
fense of the safety ofhome ard fam
lily, against the attack of the defiler
and assassin, for the right Of liberty
and Justice against the wrongs OF
slavery and oppression and seeks to
weaken and gain dominance over the
power of his fhr0 GGg
force Of greater strength or superior
skill in military strategy and tao
tical manouvering on the field of
battle. He fights only such armed
resistance and other forces which
oppose him, but the harmless and
non combatants find protection and
safety with him. He does not war
against women and children who can
do him no harm. The ruthless and
brutal savage knows no honor and
stops at nothing, prompted by beast
ly instinct and uncontrolled hatred :,
but gives full rein to his wild and
untamed nature. Without mercy
and void of the slightest sympathy
he, with satanic glee, strikes down
aud gIoats over the agoDizing suffer
ing of his helpless victims, whether
soldier or civilian, whether man or
woman. He makes no distinction be-
tween the dangerous and the harm
less. Without the slightest hesi-
fancy or feeling Of compassion. he
CONTINUED to 9th page)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
SOLDIER GETS HEAVY SEN
TENCE

Private Burley Haynes of Com
plny c, 115th infantry, who de-
serted his company at Camp Sewer
and was arrested here Feb. 3rd and
returned by High Point officers, was
given Is years at hard labor, forfeit
ure of pay and allowance and dis
honorable discharge upon release
Looks like this should prove good
lesson to other soldiers inclined to
desert.