Paper delivery details and punctuality notice
The Enterprise is delivered in the city by carrier at 10 cents per week. Subscribers who fail to get their paper on time should notify the circulation department.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1917
Page
4
The Enterprise is delivered in the city by carrier at 10 cents per week. Subscribers who fail to get their paper on time should notify the circulation department.
A collection of satirical snippets and controversial asides touching on suffragettes China Germany and American politics. The piece references Johnny transports and East St. Louis race riot while lampooning public figures and recent headlines with sharp humor. It includes a vivid colonial era anecdote about a Maryland woman who shot her husband in self defense.
The article argues for municipal ownership of a local electric light and power plant to improve reliability amid frequent outages. It rebuts praise for Southern Power and North Carolina Public Service, noting distance from the city and storm-related failures. It also links the issue to local manufacturing needs and timely repairs.
The article condemns Woman's Party picketing of the White House on Independence Day. It calls for harsh punishment, including six to twelve month terms, and argues police should arrest and jail anyone involved. It notes broad disapproval from fellow suffragists and predicts limited gains for equal suffrage in Washington.
The safe arrival in European waters after destroying submarines shows the American army is deployed overseas for France. German propaganda denies the troop presence, claiming only doctors and Red Cross workers are there. The episode counters isolationist talk and highlights public interest in the troop news.
In a stark appeal the writer argues troops or national guardsmen should restore order in East St Louis if needed, warning race tensions may ignite Chicago and across the nation. The piece calls for stern measures against both whites and negroes to prevent a wider crisis.
Henry Churchill King urges youth to stay healthy, conserve resources, grow food in home gardens, share sacrifices at home for the war effort, respect laws, help others, and uphold honesty and kindness. He envisions a united, moral, pro patriotic generation building a stronger nation through faith and service.
The Franco-American chess match starts July 5 with Frank J. Marshall and D. Janowski competing. Games occur daily at 40 moves in two hours then 20 moves per hour, best of eight with a two game lead required, and some games planned for Atlantic City.
The advertisement claims Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, and arouse the liver to relieve indigestion biliousness bad breath bloating gas or constipation. It urges regular bowel movements and recommends Mann Drug Co and Green's.
Richard Harding Davis urges readers to fund relief for French war victims through Secours National. He argues the debt spans heritage and affection for France, noting 80,000 free Paris meals daily and six cents per meal, with one dollar sustaining a family for a week.
A critique of the modern conscientious objector as a new wartime phenomenon not present in previous conflicts. The piece argues COs accept societal benefits but refuse to defend them, highlighting moral tension, civil duty, and the potential impact on democracy and military power. It ends with an unrelated medical ad and local store notice.
A register with signatures and American addresses of Pershing party officers was presented to the American Women’s Club of London. General Pershing signed last as the advance guard of the American army in Europe.
Berne Switzerland July 5 the federal council of Germany issued an ordinance on June 2 forbidding slaughtering of animals by throat cutting except by qualified Jewish butchers to preserve blood for human food products. Also notice promotions for Greene Drug Co and Hobb’s store with sugar priced at 814 cents a pound and other items.
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