06 Aug 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
1
Fragments describe fighting dogs of Britain France Russia Serbia and Montenegro sniffing toward Germany and Austria-Hungary in the World War history context. The account hints at dog units or allegorical battlefield roles within the early 20th century conflict.
Aug. 6 dispatch reports Germany’s assault on Liege with thousands dead or wounded, Belgian resistance, and German retaliation. Britain and Russia join France against Germany and Austria Hungary as mobilizations spread. Italy, Spain, Sweden respond cautiously. Japan may join if needed. United States warns and prepares to protect citizens abroad.
Congress voted funds to store cotton for export recovery, easing shortages as shipping normalizes. Treasury officials claim money in circulation is at record levels despite wartime strain. Four French soldiers visiting Badin en route to Europe and Villa’s forces preparing to split from Carranza, with land redistribution and Torreon mobilization forecast to 25,000 troops within a week.
A brief advertisement offers Sunset and The aa at reduced yearly rates. Sunset is described as a fine printed and illustrated publication over 200 pages with an Exposition section. Readers are urged to place orders immediately for the deal and to see the large ad elsewhere.
H A Hayes pled guilty to embezzling 5500 from the Winston-Salem Children's Home. Judge Lyon sentenced him to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Firemen elected officers at New Bern meeting with McNeill re‑elected president and next year’s gathering set for New Bern.
The council pledged a total eight cent rate hike per kilowatt with two cents for street improvements and one cent for the electric department to secure the White Way on Main Street. The decision followed a Monday afternoon meeting and aims to fund street upgrades alongside utilities.
An editor announces cancellation of the current contest due to unforeseen circumstances and that a satisfactory settlement has been reached with participants who had submitted money. The paper promises a better offering later and invites subscribers solicitations on a liberal commission basis. The Tar Heel chapter of the Children of the Confederacy met with Mrs. Bert Fields Wednesday at 4 p.m.
The Matton Drug Store celebrated a grand opening with many guests and a stylish interior described as one of the prettiest stores in the South. Geo A. Matton, longtime manager, now offers a modern setup with English mahogany finish, marble, glass, indirect lighting, and a full soda and ice cream service. Dixie Griffith assisted by Charles Matton, Brock, Tucker, and young Tucker served drinks and treats to attendees, signaling a strong start for the new era in local pharmacy.
A city notice offers a $100 full scholarship to Edward's Business College for selling newspaper subscriptions. No investment required, and the office urges prompt action to claim this chance.
Mayor Tate won council approval to install three sanitary public drinking fountains along Main Street. One at Washington and Main, one on Main near the passenger station, and one at Main and Commerce. The Murdock type bubblers will be white, simple, inexpensive and germ proof, with a target to be in use in four to five weeks.
The Jr Order of the state aims to establish a home for indigent members and brings the project before the state council meeting this month. High Point is urged to secure the home with proper inducements. State Councilor J W Sechrest pledges full effort to locate it locally.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson lies gravely ill with Bright's disease and physicians fear her death could come at any hour. The President endures a trying hour as state matters weigh on him, and he has sacrificed his health while vigil over his ailing wife continues.
Miss Lena Jackson married Monday night in Charlotte with Rev. R. L. Pruett officiating. The ceremony attended by a few friends, both families described as well known. The groom, Mr. Deal, holds high positions with the Carolina and Yadkin River railroad and the Public Service company. The article notes several local updates and community notices alongside a remnant sale at Alexanders.
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