High Point Milling Co. Flour Advertises Quality
A local notice touts HIGH POINT MILLING CO offerings, claiming white frost and luxury flour are the best for baking. The text emphasizes use of premium wheat to produce superior bread, cakes, and pastry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Milling CO
High Point Milling Company
Carolina & Yadkin River Railway Schedule 1914
Schedule in effect October 14 1914 shows southbound and northbound train times between High Point Thomasville Gordontown Denton and High Rock with departure arrival times. Times may vary and are not guaranteed and subject to change without notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Thomasville
Gordontown
Denton
High Rock
W. E. Price
Agt
200 Lives to 3T on the Lusitania
Survivors’ tales unfold with about 130 Americans lost as many women are among victims. Bodies reach land as Washington parses the crisis. President weighs action after White House talks with Tumulty stressing calm deliberation and firmness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Washington
White House
Tumulty
Lusitania Disaster Coroners Verdict Charges Germany with Wholesale Murder
Coroner's jury in Kinseale Ireland finds the five Lusitania victims drowned eight miles south south west of Old Head of Kin sal e after torpedoing by a German submarine. They condemn the German Navy and government for an act contrary to international law and civilized standards. Captain Turner testified he complied with orders and did not seek an escort. He said he would act the same again if ordered. The verdict expresses condolences to relatives, Cunard Company, and American citizens who perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinsale
Jreland
Ireland
Germany
Turner
Lusitania
New York
Admiralty
Old Head of Kinsale
Cunard Company
United States
Lusitania Sunk Off Irish Coast by German Submarine
A Cunard liner with 2000 passengers on board was torpedoed near Old Head Kinsale while en route to Liverpool. Two torpedoes caused massive flooding and the ship sank within about 20 minutes. Survivors recounted abandoning lifeboats and efforts to rescue others as rescue vessels rushed to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cunard
Lusitana
New York
Lusitania
Old Head Kinsale
Liverpool
Queenstown
Clinton Bernard
H. W. Simpson
Dr. Simpson
Galleyhead
Anecdotes and Wit Span Dickens to Hawthorne in Boston
A brief Boston Herald anecdote honors the late Mrs. Charles D. Homans famed for wit and culture, noting her friendship with Dickens Thackeray and Hawthorne. Her son, a Boston physician, asked for a name for his new horse and she promptly replied Roland, quipping about carrying good news to Aix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Charles D. Homans
Dickens
Thackeray
Hawthorne
Boston
Roland
Aix
Germany Blames England Over Lusitania Sinking
German Ambassador Count Bernstorff expressed to Secretary Bryan his deep regret for the loss of American lives in the Lusitania crisis. The report notes 150 babies perished aboard the Lusitania and cites a Munich telegram claiming the German U-39 submarine sunk the liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
Washington
Wilson
United States
Lusitania
Count Bernstorff
State Department
Bryan
London
Geona
Munich
After Dinner Speech Sparks Railroading Argument
In a playful exchange Mrs Haberdash cites a famous quote. Emily asks who said it, Mrs Haberdash credits Harry Thaw. The duo quips that the last criminal case in court was railroaded, with the punchline noting a train robbery.
List of Identified Dead From Lusitania Disaster
Relatives and friends of missing passengers press Cunard offices after revised survivor lists. Identified dead include First Class: Mrs G W Stephens Montreal, Charles P Paynter Liverpool, Mrs A de Page New York, B King, Frank G Naumann New York, Robert W Crooks Toronto, Mrs Brown. Second Class: Mrs F King, Rev James A Batie, William R Bushvine, F C Tyers, Michael Foley, J R Spillman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lusitania
Cunard
Line
G. W. Stephens
Montreal
Charles P. Paynter
Liverpool
A. de Page
B. King
T. C. King
Frank G. Naumann
Robert W. Crooks
Toronto
Brown
M. C. Brown
F. King
James A. Beattie
William R. Bushvine
F. C. Tyers
Michael Foley
A. R. Foley
J. R Sipplman
John B. Spillman
Close Figuring and the Sanatorium Plan
Quirky bits from the Columbia Jester column show Farmer Corn debating next summer plans and joking about turning his farm into a sanatorium to attract medicine focused customers. Other scraps include a shaving brush repurposed for a bird cage and a quip about a doctor’s bill versus swelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Willie
Columbia
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Cear
W. T. Kirkman & CO
J. W. Sechrest
Clinchfield
Artic Ice & Coal Company
Joe Lee
Mgr
Mr. Farmer
N. C
Carolina & Yadkin River Railway Company
Goose Grease CO
Greensboro, N.C
Ria Nif
North State Telephone Co
THE
Centaur Company
Castoria
Tommy
Louisville Courier-Journal
Illustrated Sunday Herald of
Cork
Knicker—Smith
Becker
Southern Housewives