davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
TROPHIES OF THE BIG WAR TO
BE" HERE TOOAY---ALSO GOOD
"a SPEAKING. 81

The train carrying war tropics ia
ken from the Germans in France, will
arrive here this morning at 11:40
o'clock and remain Hntik 2:45 during
which time there will be speaking in
behalf OF the Fourth Liberty Loan and
the exhibits will be open to the
public.
The commission will travel in two
special trains, each carrying an ex-
hibit OF war trophies, and accompa-
MED by speakers of national 'promi-
nence, the public committee of the
fifth federal reserve district Liberty
Loan organization, OF which Freder-
ickf E. Noting of Richmond, Va, is
chairman, began an. extended tour of
the district Saturday morning.
AS tentatively announced by Chair
man Noting the itineraI travefses a
wide section of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. Mass meetings in the interest
of the fourth Liberty loan will be.held
at zach stopping place. Speakers Of
national prominence travelling with
the committee, will deliver stirring ad
dresses and the occasion will be made
a. memorable one in each community.
-.Arrang ngements by the local commit
sure a great public ou5pouring and
patriotic demonstration at each point
in the itinerary. The collection OF
war trophies captured from The enemy
will be explained by a squad Of United
States soldiers who have seen service
abroad. The public is invited to in
spect the exhibits in the cars and to
study the ordnance and supplies used
by our. boys overseas and by our allies.
Speakers will address the crowds
on war topics and Liberty loan bonds.
Introductory addresses will be made
by the local Liberty loan, chairman
at each place. Twenty minute speech
es will be made by Granville Jones, OF
Montana and John Brooks Fletcher,
of Ohio The diversified exhibits will
be displayed free of charge. AT the
evening meetings ena0Bing picturesWar
scenes wi1 be an aadd ded< attraction
That the publicity commftees' whirl
around the district will stir the cities
aad counties to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm is foregone conclusion.
Advance reports indicate that each
community is vieing with the other
in maaifesting it's spirit of patriotism.
The schedule calls for a stay OF
three hours and five minutes in High
Point on Thursday, October 3. The
special train, No. 2, will arrive in High
Point from Greensboro at IL 40 Thurs
day morning and will remain until
2:45 that afternoon when it will leave
for Thomasviale for a stay of an hour
and 25 minutes. ,,'.
The war trophies on the train that
will visit High Point as well as those
on all others, were taken from the
Germans in France. They will be en-
planned by, squad Of American sol
diers who have seen service abroad
and the public will be given an oppor-
tunity to study ordnance and supplies
used by the Yanks overseas. The
program will probably be as follows:
Introduction by local Liberty loan
chairman; twenty minute speech by
Granville Jones, OF Montana, and John
Brooks Fletcher of Illinois; war trO-
phies open to the public.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
To. Stamp Out Spanish
Inluenza.

The City Council Tuesday, passed
emergency ordinances closing the
churches, schsOls, theatres aAd oil
other public gatherings and prevent
ine the sale of soft driRks, cream
and the like except in iOdividual
containers; provided glasses, cups
and spoons NAV be used if sterilized
in steam or boiling water, for 10
minutes. The ordinance covers
from Oct. 1st to 9th in order % stop
the spread of Spanish inflNekza of
which there are several easeSs in the
CITY. Violation of ordnance or any
part thereof carries fine Of $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
MARRIAGES.

Saturday at home of officiating
minister Rev. p. d. Brown, Miss Sal
lie E. -Hutchens to James z. Stone.
Friday, w. MARITIME Barker to
Miss Charlotte Rice, at the home of
the officiating minister Rev. E, L.
Balm at Greensboro.
Friday at the residence of T. H.
Martin, Rev. james w. Rose offciat
ing, Miss Eunice Al. Martin to Chas.
f: Foelemsn .
Miss Corrine Aaman to DR.. R. W
Crews of ThomaS9slle. at Wesley
Memorial M. z ehnreh az high noon
Friday, Rev. Gilbeft 7. Rove. ofici-
ating.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
America and Her Allies Go
Forward. On All Fronts

The Germans are in retreat north
and south Of La Bassee canal.
I6e enemyS grip on Belgium and
northern France is broken. :. -.
The Turkish army. has been Sc,
.verely whipped and the Turks will
likely sue for peace ( >H a..
Bulgaria has surrended uncondi.
tionaiiy to the aliies -
The allies are pushing the badly
crippled armies Of Germany aud
Austria further back and Austria as
we'll as Germany have begun 70
call for calf rope"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
..t1GLP .YoUR GOVERNMENT To-DAY
Auto Wreck Last. Night

JL. Chernault and Vassie Wilson
ran their cars together last night ON
East Washington street. The radiA-
t6r~and tenders SSof the Wilscn car
we're wrecked while the ChernaHlt
car suffered, a bent axle. wrecked
left front wheel and dished fender.
No one was hurt. Mr. Wilson was
attempting to turn into Hamilton SC.
when the accident occurred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

Chss. r. Cr5tlS ss the 1ifst Victinl
of Spanish Influenza here, dying
Friday. He was a citizen of Ashe
boro. There are several other cases
in this city.
Rev. James A. Clarke. the popu-
lar and beloved pastor of the First
Baptist church, has been given a
six months leave IF absence with
pay to take up army Y. M. c. A
work. He will leave soon,
Mrs. H. F. Stamey, of Marion, N. c.,
is visiting the families of her three
children here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
THE FIRST DRAWN

John Charles Henley of 811 E.
Broad street holds order number one
in High Point township, the serial
number being 322. j. Byron Kirk
man is number s: Cyrus T.. Wheeler
8 and Joseph P. RaWley 12 in order
number. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03


who fails to do his very best at home
is not worthy of the mother who gave
him birth or the country in which he
lives. The failure of any man to do
his full duty will cause a slackening
all along the line and, be felt every
where.
'"The workers must go out, know.
ing that this is a holy cause. They
must realize that everything that has
been held of value is at stake-liberty,
America, morality, religion and Chris
tianity. This is not an ordinary con-
test between nations for supremacy,
but it is a crusade in a righteous
cause.".
''It must be understood that there
can be no peace with Germany un-
beaten, for a premature peace would
only pave the way for a greater war.
The aggression in 1914 was no new
cutburst of Germany, but only apOth-
er instance of a German habit, result
ing from a congenial trait in the Ger
man mind. For 1000 years those peo-
pie have been making inroads upon
civilization, preferring to capture by
the sword the products of labor of
other people. The empire has been
built up by robbery, as Denmark.
Austria-Hungary and France have
each in succession been deprived Of
slices of their territory.
Germany acknowledges obligation
to no one outside of Germany, and
there is nothing that they will not
justify themselves in doing to other
nations. They have out-Hunned the
Hun and~ -Turked the Turk. Wo-
men have been ravished and little
children shot in cold-blood-not mere
ly in. few instances and by rioting
soldiers, but Systematically, repeated
ly, and by general orders in carrying
out the German policy of frightful-
ness
And we must remember that
while the cause is just and holy, we
are fighting for America. The things
that have been done to Belgium and
France would have been done to
America, if victorious Germany had
come out of the war. The imperial
German government began to make
war upon America four months after
the war began in Europe. They blew
up our factories, killed our men, wo-
men and children on the seas, and
laughed in their sleeves at our indif-
ference We could not have stayed
out any longer and preserved YES
fige of self-respect. We are fighting,
for France, of course, but we are
fighting primarily for America"
The negroes Of the town were rep
resented by teams ready for work.
Mr.. Hughes spoke of the honest sup
port that these people, both soldiers
and civilians, are giving to the war,
referring to the recognized valor of
the negro soldier at the front. 'It is
the glory of America" he said, ''5O
take people from any part of the
earth and make. of them true men,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS.

Some few subscribers are paid
only.a week or SO ahead and it is nee
essary to remit by next issue in orde
to get the paper. Please watch the
date opposite your name each week
and see that you do not get behind
and miss the paper. The date oppo-
site your name shows where you are
paid to. AS you know the government
now requires cash in advance from
all papers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
Deaths Here Yesterday

Mrs OT.) Guy F. Duncan died
last night at the Duncan sanitarium
from influenza-pR pneumonia.
A, D. Alien. SO years old, died
last afternoon quite suddenly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

Few are too poor to buy at least
one bond and many are able to buy
more. ..-.-1. ,7"7,e :
Sorry to learn that subscriber w.
II. Bodenhammer broke rib or
Two C -ntly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
The. Boy Scouts will again. do
their Dart in selling bonds. ~.

Penny Bros, for the. American Land
Co. conducted very successful sale
last week when 334 acres of farm
land and several choice building. lots
in fhe city were sold. It takes Penny
Bros. to do the trick.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03
LIRERTYt LOAN WORKERS LISTEN
TO INTERESTING SPEECH AND
AFTERWARDS GET DOWN TO
nnWM To RIISlNESS

DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Liberty Loan workers started
to work with vim bright and early
Saturday morning to- secure it's quota
Of nearly .$750,0O0 required from High
Point township and it Is safe to say
High Point will go over the top as
before. notwith standing about twice
Ill much mus be secured this time as
s. the Third loan to contribute our
part YtOwards the six billion dollar
loan.
Thursday eEening the captains and
teams met the auditorium to per-
feet plans which they listened to
q splendid Aeh by Rev. Isaac w,
Hughes OF aahderson, who spoke in
part as foliWs:
e'The suI4fefs at the front haveka
eaanat taa ka perform, and we have
To- ey are doing it. But the
6fs rome have work to ae-
NliaI II toss definite and neces-
HE We remember that our
F saking their all, we cam
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

hood. Every en-.
deavor has been
made to surround
the men. both here
and abroad, with the
kind OF environ
nel1t which a de-
mocracy owes to
those who fight in
fta hahaNu
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

: ct do not believe.
it. an exRggeratian
to say that no aEEa1
ever before assem-
bled has had more
Conscientious
painstak king tha1a
8. given to- the: protee
Ion and stimulation
its mental, moral
anf physical man.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
LATEST CASUALTY LIST
IS HEAVIEST REPORTED
Figures for Two Days Total 424
Increase Of 1850 for Week.
All Told, 3,706.

The latest casualty lists. issued by
tho War Department yesterday and
today-yesterday's with 2z5 names
and todays with 1ss-show q heavier
toll to have been taken Of American
troops than in any one previous fight
ing in which American units were en-
gagged. = So
The extent Of the participation Of
American troops in Foch's counter Of
fensive In the Aisne-Marne salient is
indicated by the most recent casualty
lists. Today's combined lists con-
tain 4z4 names. This Is the longest
American casualty list given out by
the War Department since Americas
forces began active fighting along the
western front
omcials OF the War Department
take the view that the lists give cas-
ualties caused primarily by recent
German offensive operations rather
than resulting from the allied counter
offensive.
Total casualties in the Army and
Marine Corps overseas increased 1.oso
the previous week, and aggregate 49,
7Ss with the inclusion OF today's
Army list of 225 and the Marine Corps
list of Q. The weeks increase also
was the largest yet recorded.
In the 1876 casualties total deaths.
Including 291 men lost at sea, men
killed in action, dead Of wounds, dis
ease, accident and other causes. num-
bered 5,493-Army men, 4,7S3; ma
rines, TO. The wounded aggregate
7,532-Army men, 6.340; marines.
1,ls2. Those missing. including pris-
49,
rines, 81.
OF the weeks increase $40 were
Army men and 101 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered 1893.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Won seydler, Cabinet Director.

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.--Dr. Won
ssydler. the former Austrian premier.
according to the Cologne Gazette's
Vienna correspondent has bssn ap-
pointed director Of the emperor's cab
met. This position gives the former
premier all Of the powers Of the con-
fdsntial secretary to the emperor with
the duty of arranging the rulers
work vorwaerts says that DR.. Won
Seydlerss Arpointmenf. y generally re-
garded e = concession 70 the Ger
mans. a.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

compared with 427 the previous week;
the wounded numbered 591, compared
with 465 the previous week, and the
missing and prisoners Sc. compared
with 81 the previous week.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

TOTAL. .1sbSo
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American expeditionary forces in
cablegram No. 201. dated July IS,
1918 (included in above totaD: f-s
Killed I'm action. ............ I
KILLED m ACTION.
PRIVATE:
HALsTEAD, Roy O., Blair. Nsb.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED N
ACTON; no WREPoRTED sEvIRf1Y
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
BoEHM, Christian. Irvington, N. J.
parv1oUsLY REPORTED. MISSING n
ACTION; NOW REPORTED SEvEREtY
WOUNDED m ACTION.
TRUMPETER:
HARRIS, Leslie. J., Detroit. Mich.
KEARNEY. bernard J.. Spokane. wash.
MLEIGAN. David j.. Jersey City. N. J.
x1Ey1ous1x nEroarEp nssHe N
ACTION; NOW REPORTED RETURNED
TO DUTY.
PRIvATES:
LAW, Robert, Homestead. Pa.
NAGLE, Garry, Newark. N.
aAWYER, John E., Yakima, Wash.
Died OF DHEAsE.
PRIVATE:
&. SHOWER, Oscar. Katy. Tsx
Evening star., 1918-07-29
ngaINe N AOT3oN.

IkNUIENANTG:. NJ
60AD, ). II. Springfield. No.
MkYES, Howard G.. Charleston. W. Va.
WAEAMAKER, Walter B.. COlumbus. otdo.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
CORPORAIS:

CoRPoRAIs:
HENKEL. Albert W.. Philadelphia. Pa.
McFADDEN, Melvin c.. Davenport. Iowa.
RAMAKER. Eugene. Waukegsn. Ill.
WALKER. LAfe c.. Greenup, Ky.
BowLiNG. Joseph. Wakefield. Kan.
BULLOCK. william J.. South chic.so. m
aAssos. GzseSss1 S.s w,.n a csv..aa s ra''s Ohio.
KNARR. Ivan ". Lamar. Pa.
KRUEGER. Clemens r. chieseo. M
MARTIN. Jackson. Canton. Ohio.
ORANGE, Fred, LAGrange, III.
orTo. wili.m J.. Milwaukee. WIS
PERKINS, Clarence E., Winchester. Aas.
SHARP, Harold R., Elmhurst. NJ
SMITH. Evelyn J.. orovine. oal.
TERRY. Thomas Henry. Nippa, Ky.
CHEEsMAN. Burt, Parsons. Kan.
ELLIOTT Edward, Muncie. Ind.
sCHILLLNG, Frans r., Averin Park. N. Z.
sERGEANTS:
BARRY. Vincent. New York; n. Z;
GRIsCALLIA. stiney.- shenandoah. Pa.
HOKE. Everett. Seattle. Wash-
ADLER. Adam A.. Hastinss. Neb.
AalBRosE; ceosE. g.; Wiikes, , Barr; Rs,
PARSONS. Raymond E.. Ware. Mass.
POTTS, Mason. Evansville. Ind.
sANTEE, Clyde H., Athena. Pa.
WELLS, Frederick s.. Syracuse. N. 7.
BUGLER:
THOMAS. Everett. Paris. NJ
RADiLYAcK, Martin p Kouts, Ind
PRIvATEs:
ADAMS. william B.. St. Louis. No.
CABANA, Merton. East Cambridge. Mass.
poNnaAS. Es John 1Ir. =. W.. r.. New York. n. Z.
GREEN. stanley a.. Seattle. Wash.
KANE, Charles J., syracuse. N. 7.
KOEHN. John H.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
LILYA. Gnst.yus R., Murray. Utah.
McNERNEY. Michael. New Haven. Conn.
MILLER. George H.. Aberton. Mont
10TTNGHA1. Seymour. Washinston. D. q
PARAvATE. Joseph, East seuEus. Mass.
RILEY, Hugh F.. Syracuse. n. T..
STEVENSON, Charles A.. Sterling. N. Z.
TAYLOR, Eryine. Watertown. \. 7.
REPORTED A1 HDsMe;
now REPORTED TO HAvE BEEN
KILLED IN ACTION.
DAVIS. Philip W.. West Nowton. Mass.
RKroRTED As HssMai
row 1EPoRTED WOUNDED IN ACTION
cHRIsT1AN. Harry. Fnbert. ". Va.
REHBERGER. Elmer. Cheviot. Ohio.
sTANTON, walter Religh. Wa Keeney. Kan.
sTEfNMILLER, Frederick. Kingston. n. Z.
WALTER, John Leonard, selden. Kan.
REPoRTED A1 1Q1SINoi
row REFoRTED sIcK N HosP1TAL.
PRIVATE:
SHEA, James Joseph. Cincinnati. Ohio.
REPORTED MISSING, n
HOw REPORTED As HAVING
RETURNED TO DUTY.
PRIVATE:
LAGER, Alton. sulphur. La.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary Of casualties to date:
OFFICERS.
DCQth0 20
Severely wounded. ........ 81
Missing
ENLISTED MEN.
Deaths 0S4
"OunQe0 s..s As401
In hands OF enemy.
Missing u
Total. ..-..........-.. 1855
Evening star., 1918-07-29
SEVERELY WOUNDED.

IIEUTENANTS:
FLOOD, John, Vincent, New York, N. 7.
MCCORMICK, Arthur Benedict Waltham,
Mass.
RALPH. Ksndriek J., Mount Carmel. Conn.
i 6ERGEANTS:
BERMIER, Frank a.. Austin. M. :.
FRAMES, Ralsigh. Morris. A.
KIZNERHAN, Psnko. Chicago. N.
KOoNCE. George g., Evansville. Ind.
MCMILLAN. Alexander NJ, E23getts Mass.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

TOtaI .44sOhS
Note--The table includes the marine
as announced by the marine
to date, but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 424 names, divided as fol-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
FASHIONS IN SUICIDE
By H., Addington Bruce
= .
= OFTEN wish the newspapers would make

- OFTEN wish the newspapers would make
a tacit agreement not to print details
- regarding suicides. The mere mention
of death by suicide should suffice, with no
mention whatever of the means chosen to
effect the self killing.
Everybody has noticed that the news of a
suicide, especially If by some extraordinary
means of death, is not infrequently followed
by a veritable epidemic of suicides by a SINH
lar means.
John Jones decides to kill himself by jump
ing from high bridge. He carries out this
suicidal intention. Publicity is given to his
deed. Forthwith fashion in suicide is es-
tablished.
From widely scattered points, all over the
country, tidings of bridge-jumping suicides
begin to come. This perhaps continues until
some Respondent soul, still retaining enough
initiative to be original, commits suicide by
some other unusual means-say, by taking
cyanide of potassium.
Now cyanide of potassium suicide becomes
the rage among the life weary. After time
still another fashion in suicide develops.
Thus it goes, and thus it will continue to go
until the practice of detailing suicides is
abandoned by our newspapers.
Such an abandonment, moreover, would do
more than put stop to fashions in suicide.
1t would have the highly desirable effect of
materially lowering the general death rate
from suicide.
ness alone. There usually is needed some
special stimulus to urge the potentially sui
cidal to action that will forever free them
from the problems by which they are tor
mented
For the potentially suicidal, as rule, are
weak, irresolute creatures They are mentally
impotent into the bargain, else they would not
be reduced to a plight from which suicide
might seem to them the one possible means of
escape.
And being mentally impotent, many of
them would not even bethink themselves of
suicide unless it were specifically called to
their attention and a feasible means of suicide
presented to them. The detailing of suicides
in the public press performs this unhappy
service.
Were suicides and the means of suicide not
called to their attention, large proportion
would continue to struggle through life as best
they could. Circumstances might then arise
to make life more endurable for them, even
Unexpectedly rose-colored.
Such are few of the considerations that
move me to urge the cessation of detailed
newspaper accounts of self-inficted deaths.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated News
papers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
THE SINGING ARMY
BY DR.. Frank Crane


II any army ever had a right to sing. it is
the army of the United States.
For we have something to sing about. We
have all those Deep eternal enthusiasts such
as Liberty, Justice and Redemption, which
have always been the fountains of song.
One of the organizations that make army
music possible and constantly better has just
come to my attention. This organization is
comprised of exactly that number of people
that make an organization efficient.
To wit: One.
This One is ais the best kind of a one,
because it is woman.
Her name is Ray G. Sawyer.
Her occupation is assistant to the director of
the junior department of the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross. At this job she works like
a deck hand all day.
AS a side line, and just as labor of love,
she has undertaken the business of supplying
the United States army and navy with sheet
music. Her activities extend to the ends of
the earth, wherever an American soldier is
trudging upon land or an American sailor is
sailing TIE seas.
This organization has no officers, no direc-
tors, no board, no long list of patrons, no Of
fees, no salaries, no overhead charges, and ac-
cepts no money contributions. It consists
merely of Ray c. Sawyer, who is the entire
works.
publishers, who are a very patriotic lot of peo-
pie, and has undertaken to supply popular
music for bands orchestras, pianos, glee clubs,
quartettes, am what not, wherever there may
be found any of Uncle Sans boys in the army
and navy.
She sends to the various army camps and
ships and stations every month around 10000
pieces of music arranged for bands, $4,000
pieces of sheet music and 5000 moving pic
ture slides with the choruses of popular songs
to be shown in the movies
A major general of the American army in
France wrote to Miss Sawyer a letter, from
which the following is an extract;
II cannot let the opportunity pass to express
my deep gratitude for yor kind thought of us
in France. Do you know what band-an
American band, with new American music
means to us here? 1t is the one bright spot
in the lives of thousands of men living in the
mud, working in the mud eating and sleeping
in the mud twenty-four hours a day, seven
days week. and at times for long periods un
der continuous gas or shrapnel fire. Can you
imagine what the music of our bands must be
to them, serving under such conditions? And
you are supplying the music. You are doing
great service to your country i'll improving the
morale of the men,"
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane)