The Situation On The Other Side War Letters Urge Naval Build Up
A brooklyn daily eagle excerpt presents a naval officer's letter to Justice Scudder warning that more U S destroyers are needed to counter German submarines. It argues for 100 to 200 destroyers and stresses the urgency of informing the public about wartime dangers and shipbuilding plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Supreme Court
Scudder
Claud Kitchin
North Carolina
Kitchin
Naval Building Board
Southern Registers Show Unity War Time Spirit
Early returns from registration indicate the South largely supports war service with strong patriotism among black and white residents. The piece cautions Northern papers, notes potential hardship for families left behind, and urges local action to aid dependents rather than await government relief.
Look Out for the Families Draft Duty Warning
A wartime notice urges protecting families as the draft begins and warns against taking men away when weekly wages are stopped. The impassioned appeal emphasizes preserving household stability and guarding dependents during mobilization.
Colonel Lampton Dead Poet and Newspaper Man
Colonel W. J. Lampton, a Kentucky born poet and sharp satirist valued by Courier-Journal readers, died in New York at a ripe old age. He shaped naturalist verse for The New York Herald and inspired future writers with his distinctive style and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Lampton
New York
Kentucky
Courier-Journal
Colonel Watterson
Lampton
Colonel Lampton
New York Herald
Herald
Red Cross Drives High Point Enrollment Effort
The Red Cross in High Point urges wide membership with a small one dollar fee. The cost carries no obligation beyond joining the relief organization and supporting needy causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Organization
High Point
Trieste context colors wartime quips from Greensboro News
A Greensboro News item wittily notes that when Italians seize Trieste the Kaiser may congratulate Charles on the strategic retreat of his army. The remark frames wartime moves with humor and sweeping geopolitical irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triest
Kaiser
Charles
Greensboro
Liberty bond appeal urges investors in Wilmington
The Wilmington Star urges readers to buy Liberty bonds to support liberty and union. It promotes installment purchases and notes the 3 percent interest on investments as a way to fuse patriotism, duty, and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Liberty and Union
Liberty
Union
United States
Wilmington Star
Quakers bar newcomers of fighting age during wartime
The New York Times notes that Quakers refuse to admit new members of fighting age while the war lasts. Conscientious objectors may be exempt from military duty, and the Society of Friends plans to aid the nation without admitting young men seeking draft avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Friends
New York Times
Brooks Ends Race Talk Boosts Fifth District Hopefuls
The Wilmington Dispatch reports Hon A L Brooks of Greensboro will not run for Congress, easing pressure on Fifth district aspirants. Brooks is described as a live-wire fighter, popular in eastern Carolina, whose exit would have forced rivals to push hard to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Stedman
A. L. Brooks
Greensboro
Brooks
Carolina
Wilmington Dispatch
War spending drives stock boom across industries
The passage notes soaring steel and railway stocks as war spending fuels a broad market surge. It emphasizes that business as usual acts as a stimulant, with billions planned for U S and allied war supplies boosting investments nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aftermath of War Echoes in Asheville Times
The Asheville Times predicts continued national bustle and prosperity during the war, followed by extensive reconstruction after victory. It notes America will need to supply raw materials and machinery in the postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Asheville Times
The Kaiser by Florence Earle Coates
The poem portrays the Kaiser as a sovereign figure admired for courage and wisdom, a monarch of the hour. It questions the lone power’s fate as fears and honors collide, with a throne bloodied and a bright aegis dim as the world contemplates might and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Earle Coates
Line Fences and a War Over Shared Boundaries
Three farmers split a fence line and spar over half of the work. John Henry, a Volunteer, built sturdy fences on his side, while Jacob and Ole avoided their share. The dispute echoes draft law tensions as sons follow different paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame Nature
John Henry
Jacob
Ole
Sudden death ofMiss Flemming in Florida
Louisburg June 6 The sad news reports Miss Madge Flemming died suddenly in Jacksonville Florida at 9 this morning She was a native of Middleburg and had lived in Jacksonville for years as an anesthetist The funeral is planned for Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh Immediate relatives include her mother Mrs John A Flemming of Middleburg four sisters and four brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisburg
Madge Flemming
Jacksonville
Fla
Miss Flemming
Middleburg
Raleigh
John A. Flemming
New Jersey Registration Report and Census Estimate
Governor Edge of New Jersey cites registration nearly complete at 261 243 while the state census estimate stands at 309 563. The notice references statewide political and demographic details in a clipped report from June 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edge
New Jersey
Numbers parade ends in cryptic sequence
A string of eight two digit numbers 29 31 11 21 37 45 43 35 appears as a standalone sequence with no accompanying context or narrative. The origin and meaning remain unclear from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Associated Press
Asa Biggs
M. Brown J PP. Rawley
North State Southern Bell
N. C
Congress
The
Red Cross
Nigney
Felix Frankfurter
John J. Pershing
Europe
William Hohenzollern
William J. Stone
Missouri
France
Bel
Chicago Tribune
Man
North
West
Southern States
South
Maggie
the Kaiser
BE. BE. Harriman
Florida
Frank H. Ford
Mann Drug Co
Tanenhaus Brothers
Commerce Street
Prva
OL Ea
Jetus
Max Jrones
Carolina & Yadkin River
Thomasville
Gordontown
Cid
Denton
High Rock
No. 21 Ly
Vanesa
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co
West Green Street
H. L. Jackson
W. Lee St
W. O. Coe
R. PF. D
Ray St
J. W. Lineback
Elm St
Thurston Street
W. C. Jones
Steele Street
Steel Street
J. B. Clements
Welborn Supply Co
I.E. Guy
Elwood Basement
South Main St
W. F. Clayton
Bk. of Commerce
Quinlin & Moore Lumber Co
Southern Car Co
S. O. Schaub
Southern Railway
J. Fred Tesh
Optometrist
C. E. McManus
New York Life Insurance
F. A. Ogburn
W. G
Bank of Commerce
D. Hall
Masonic Temple
Winston-Salem, N. C
SOU. RY. North
May
T. W. Hilliard
Joseph Drayer
W. A. Barber , Printing CO
R. E. Andrews
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