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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1914
Page
4
The Review announces subscription options and rates, notices and advertisements policy. It states ads run until ordered out unless contracted otherwise and refuses whiskey ads and any business-detrimental promotions, reflecting protective stance for High Point interests.
A good citizen is ready to give to community enterprises and invest in local projects. He supports town pride, invests in real estate, and speaks up for the town at home and abroad. The discourager who only sees the downside harms progress like a late frost in bloom.
The essay argues the 1908 division of the sanjak of Novi Pazar between Serbia and Montenegro fueled tensions leading to World War I. It notes Austria Hungary’s Berlin Treaty breach, the Bosnian annexation, and shifting powers that culminated in the Sarajevo murder and broader European conflict. It ends with a political aside on Roosevelt era reforms and party strategy.
The piece criticizes Republican standpatters for focusing on tariff fears while ignoring income tax and broader tax shifts. It argues tariff policy spurred European gold flow and notes Philadelphia building activity in July under Democratic administration outpaced any July in a decade, implying stronger industry momentum than during Roosevelt or Taft eras.
Dispatches from Pittsburg indicate broad steel mill employment and large European coal orders. Coal remains essential for a navy not powered by oil, which only a few navies use. The U S is a leading producer of both oil and coal, with coal exports likely to rise despite capture risks.
A retrospective outlining Woodrow Wilsons policies in his early administration. Highlights include a watchful foreign policy with Mexico, business reform to reduce panic, cross party support for tariff and tax bills, a currency law to prevent panics, an income tax on the wealthy, arbitration in capital and labor disputes, expanded parcel post, and trust enforcement based on the Golden Rule.
The document lauds President Woodrow Wilson for relentless effort in public service, arguing his policies promote domestic peace and global commerce. It claims extensive reforms including cooperative extension work and staff expansion, including foreign attaches and city offices.
President Wilson leads swift steps to meet Europe war strain with neutrality declaration US mediation proposal to major powers and relief measures including 2 750 000 dollars for Americans abroad emergency currency issue and naval and shipping changes to move grain and mail while resolving a Midwest railway strike.
In High Point, the Matton Drug Co promotes Adler-i-ka as a simple bowel cleanser. The sign claims one dose relieves sour stomach gas and constipation almost immediately, noting the remedy’s fame from curing appendicitis.
Rumors point to dailies and weeklies starting up here with room for about a hundred more. The market invites anyone willing to try, even at risk of starving, lose energy and money in the effort.
The Review claims absolute proof that its advertisements exert strong pulling power, reaching all city sections and surrounding territory each week.
The article summarizes U S court decisions on subscriber duties for newspapers. It notes that silence after renewal implies intent to continue, that stopping service requires notice, and that moving without informing the publisher can be treated as fraud. Advance payment binds until explicit cancellation and arrears are settled.
Paris reports women replacing drafted men in many roles as emergency measures. Society women fill clerical tasks and ticket sales in underground stations while boys serve as guards on trains. Shops close on Rue de la Paix and American purchases falter due to cash scarcity and rail restrictions.
Robert Brockett purchases the Wilkes McClare residence on Johnsons Avenue with furnishings. The house will be occupied by one of Mr Brockett s sons.
Miss Lillie Rochelle leaves Saturday night for an extended trip visiting Atlanta Ga and other points with her parents Mr and Mrs A W Klem and their daughter.
A High Point reader reports her boy suffered weak kidneys and bed wetting with backache and headaches. After using Deans Kidney Pills the child showed a complete cure, highlighting the need to check kidney trouble early and avoid blaming the child.
Miss Elizabeth English of this city has accepted a position with the Baltimore Milling Company and left last week for Baltimore. Dr Hiatt has moved into his newly completed home in Roland Park.
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