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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
3
Rome reports a movement to strengthen censorship led by Dr. Stuart Galenga to present Italy more clearly to allies. A conference heard Italian and foreign journalists urge faster telegraph and mail service and argued that Allied nations should know each other’s war activities to counter Austro German propaganda and attacks on the United States.
A U S correspondent recounts a dusk scene of a mud covered sentry near an empty shell torn town. The man favors trenches over rest, praising frontline life and hoping to stay with the relief rather than return to quiet duties.
Amelia Josephine Burr expresses a mother’s devotion as she imagines her son going to war. She contrasts prayers with the harsh reality of war and the value of the dream he fights for, urging him to recall her unwavering trust and the shared sacrifice in a noble cause.
Philadelphia reports frequent passage of United States motor trucks on Pennsylvania state roads. The Lincoln Highway, key link between Philadelphia New York and Pittsburgh, is prioritized by the War Department for maintenance. Other major routes, including the Philadelphia Chester corridor, carry a large share of munitions output from the defense belt.
Four North Carolina officers are ordered to report at Fort Sill Oklahoma by March 17 for training in specific subjects. First Lieut. Frank L. Fuller will attend the School of Fire. First Lieut. David W. Leary goes for liaison training. First Lieut. Harry S. Tucker will study field fortifications. Capt. Charles F. Lumsden will take a machine gun course.
A privately funded monument will be erected in Springwood Cemetery Greenville over the grave of Private Fred Kirk of Company L 13th Infantry the first soldier to die at Camp Sevier Kirk was killed by an accidental discharge of a comrade and no relative has been found despite a thorough inquiry.
The saying quoted as Amended Motto from Farm Life characterizes frugal living with a provocative twist. Critics argue it reflects harsh economic attitudes while supporters see it as pointed commentary on budgeting during economic strain.
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