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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1918
Page
4
The article reports Secretary Lansing’s Schenectady address urging unwavering full commitment to victory. It emphasizes Americans must endure hardships, refuse peace with the German rulers, and persevere until Prussia is defeated, with the nation standing with allied powers for justice.
The Statesville Landmark and Charlotte Observer denounce Navy recruiting literature that derides draft age youths. They argue such messaging harms public sentiment and risks undermining patriotism, urging Secretary Daniels to halt the campaign. The Washington Post notes a huge wheat crop but warns conservation remains essential to aid allies.
Citations praise wheat as crucial to victory and urge intelligent use of the new crop. The note emphasizes worker shortages as a reason for gratitude and calls on consumers to recognize wheat's role in wartime effort and Allied success.
The article reports Secretary Lansing warning that reprisals on German prisoners in America may follow if American POWs in Germany are mistreated. It cites the Washington Post and describes worsening conditions for prisoners, including escaped French prisoners detailing brutal treatment. It warns Germany to improve conditions or risk escalation.
A citizen reports sparse staff urging thrift stamps in one city shop while others on Main Street actively offer the stamps. The High Point quota is 47,900 dollars, with early results suggesting the goal will be exceeded if merchants maintain visible effort across stores.
Samuel Gompers declares democracy must triumph as labor and capital unite for efficient war production. The report urges labor representation in management, labor managers for production, and regular employer–employee conferences to safeguard workers rights and boost wartime output. It also notes Puerto Rican labor unrest and advocates US citizenship for union membership.
The Kaiser signals plans for renewed conflict while facing internal discontent and criticism over ongoing military actions. Analysts note domestic opposition and economic strain as factors shaping the controversial stance.
All members are requested to meet Wednesday night June 12 1918 at 8 o clock. The meeting will include a debate followed by refreshments. Be on hand promptly at 8 o clock. J BR PLESS 8 A C STALEY of R
There will be no meeting of the U EK S tonight. A resumed meeting will be held Tuesday night, June 18, at 8 30 p m. All members please note the change. Mrs Edgar Whitener See y
Mrs. A Walden of 460 Glenn Ave Fres no writes that winters brought fever and a lingering cough. She praises Foley's Honey and Tar as the best remedy for bronchial and grip illnesses and for croup and whooping cough, noting she is a widow aged 66 and finds it effective.
A Perth Amboy advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a remedy for summer colds coughs and hoarseness. Customer testimonial from Mrs Mary Logdam 282 Maple Street praises its throat relief and mentions slight laxative effect with no opiates or narcotics.
Drivers in High Point must apply to the chief of police for a driving permit beginning June 1, 1918. Permit issued upon demonstration of ability to drive and payment of 1.00 dollars.
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