Peace and War News From Front Lines and German Hopes
War dispatches describe American and Allied advances toward the Rhine while German leaders fear loss of ground in France. The piece notes renewed peace feelers as unlikely, condemns German propaganda, and predicts a decisive Allied edge with more American troops in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Hans Anderson
Washington
Wolff Agency
Amsterdam
Germany
France
Paris
London
The New Revenue Measure Before Congress
The piece outlines the upcoming revenue bill to tax non essentials to fund the war effort. It discusses balancing rates to maximize revenue without harming taxed items and notes inputs from treasury suggestions and critics. It cites Kitchin on avoiding over or under taxation and questions the phrase business as usual amid wartime needs.
Business Progress Key to War Effort Says Leader
A wartime editorial urges workers behind firing lines to keep mines factories stores and counting rooms operating. It argues continued production and consumption sustain government revenue support soldiers and civilians and warns against overtaxing legitimate business. Prosperity now secures postwar strength.
Speed in Transmission and Telegraph Woes Highlighted
A Raleigh dispatch criticizes Burleson and looming control of telegraph and radio for worsening service. The Enterprise in High Point faced delays from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday morning, with news of French and American efforts delayed by two blocks. The piece blends satire on rationing, railroad staffing, and local policing debates amid wartime strain.
Man Power for the Farms and War Demand
War era notes urge balancing farm labor with military needs as farmers press for higher output. Women and even children work in fields while city industries rely on borrowed farm labor to meet food production targets and next year’s harvest remains in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fars
Theey
Cty
Evies
The Thinker by Hubert T Gurley
A meditation on the thinker as the motor of progress and the organizer of society. It extols thinking as a total act guiding labor, progress, and justice, while outlining the hardships of thought and the unity of thought with action for human advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Thinker
Hubert T. Gurley
Meats at Camp Travis Investigated Finds No Federal Inspection Involvement
The department of agriculture completed its inquiry into statements that meats and poultry unfit for food were sold for army use at Camp Travis. It found federal meat inspection was not involved and that the issue lay with meats contracted and inspected through non federal channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Tuly
Department of Agriculture
Camp Travis
Department
Meat Inspection Service
Federal Trade Commission
Victor Murdock
John R. Mohter
Bureau of Animal Industry
Murdock
Army
San Antonio
Watch and Wait at Rose for Million Dollar Mystery
A notice announces the original Million Dollar Mystery arriving at the Rose next Tuesday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
North Caroline Association of
North State
Rell
Fhe
High Point
N. C
Congress
Berlin
Foch
Potsdam
Marne
Vo Rals
Treasury Department
The
Congressional Committee
Mr. Kitchin
Burleson
United States
Who
Enterprise
Raleigh
Fur
Reeps
Ion
Food Administration
Citien
Hern
High Point Home Guard
Tle
America
Wachovia Bank & Trust
Liberty Bonds
United States Treasury
Trust Department
Mead OE
Apply Enterprise Office
W. L. Kivett
Penelope Cobb
Stenogropher
Thacker’s
Greensboro High Point Road
Citizens’ Real Estate and Insurance Co
Liberty Six Club
Thomasville
Wm. C. McIntyre
Olds- Mobile
Guilford Motor Car. Co., Inc
Greensboro
J. N. McCrary
McCrary Sign Co
Yale Co
West 163Rd St
New York
Paul A. Stamey
Washington St
Ray
Ajeferelerer
Ara
the Commercial National Bank of
U. S
Libery
N.C
Guilford County
Federal Reserve Bank
Trinity
I. C. Young
Trinity, Randolph Co
G. Roth
City
Bank of Commerce Bldg
Geo. Roth
Apply Bank of Commerce
H. C. Lewis
Centennial Avenue
Commere Street
High Point Transfer Company
Walter Royal
Bank of Commerce
J. Burt Holder
Staley
Stanton-Welch Bldg
Annie W. Keith
R. L. Loflin & Son
N. Main St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!