High Point Frustrates Hospital Bond Proposal
City officials in High Point reject a 190000 bond issue for a city hospital saying finances are too weak and government securities look more favorable. Opinion notes a hospital is needed but timing and funds prevent issuing bonds while concerns about future money remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Itias
Answering the Croakers on Liberty Bond Sacrifices
The piece defends wartime spending and the Liberty loan, arguing millions funded in France saved lives and secured victory. It contrasts croakers with a nation of resolve, noting debts must be paid, soldiers returned home, and care provided, while praising democracy and sacrifice.
War films shown to educate the public and mobilize support
Government promotes motion pictures on war preparation and life of soldiers to educate the public, with nationwide exhibition via schools and communities. Carnegie endowment funds South American book shipments to foster peace, while lighting fixtures and home lighting impact daily life. Historic World War I tactics and camouflage discussed with a rebuke to beliefs of German military superiority.
Tobacco prohibition plans in county landowner cooperation
A state forester seeks county or landowner cooperation to appoint forest wardens and fund fire protection. Proposals include paying wardens or funding surveys with equal shared costs, with state approval and inspection. Responders urged to indicate interest and potential implementers locally.
Good News and the Power of Positive Reporting
A reflective piece extols sharing good news to inspire others. It urges readers to publish uplifting stories and ideas, arguing positive information boosts mood, circulation, and personal influence.
Forest Wardens to Be Hired Under 1915 Law Plan
The Forest Survey outlines a policy to deploy a small force of wardens over the next two years to prevent forest fires under Chapter 242 of 1915. The aim is to place wardens in counties and districts where their presence will cost effectively reduce animal losses and fire damage.
War Loan Office urges public vigilance on stock selling
Lewis B. Franklin of the treasury war loan organization urges Liberty loan and war savings committees to report unfair stock selling. Citizens should obtain names and ads of dubious sellers and send records to the Federal Trade Commission, which will curb misrepresentation and require corporate information. Signed L. B. Franklin Director and Edwin W. Robertson Chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis B. Franklin
War Loan Organization
Treasury Department
Liberty Loan and
War Savings Committees
Federal Trade Commission
Washington, D. C
Commission
L. B. Franklin
Farm mechanics course aids disabled veterans finds demand
Washington reports inquiries flood the federal board for vocational education as disabled army navy and marine corps men train in a new farm mechanics trade. Farm owners eagerly welcome trained operators to modernize farms and meet labor shortages with labor-saving machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Board For Vocational Education
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Federal Board
10000 Tuberculosis Cases in Disabled Veterans Retraining Plan
Washington reports 2791 of 7410 discharged disabled veterans eligible for free vocational retraining face tuberculosis or lung disease. The federal board foresees 326000 to 40000 TB cases and outlines early supervised indoor occupations to restore health and keep patients engaged, with Canada’s approach guiding U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army, Navy and
Marine Corps
War Risk Insurance Bureau
Federal Board For Vocational Education
Federal Board
Canada
United States
Roll of Honor lists 575 names from Army casualty lists
The Army casualty lists issued by the American Expeditionary Forces detail 575 names, including six killed in action, three died of wounds, 51 from accidents, one in an airplane accident, 110 from disease, 11 wounded severely, 65 wounded with undetermined degree, and 328 wounded slightly. From North Carolina are listed Daniel W. Allred of Elum Summertin Mount Olive. Verle Glenn route five Charlotte. Elbert Brink route two Enfield. wounded: Carl F. Batts Wilson. Joe W. Barkley route one Statesville. Charlie L. Bedsole Hayne. Henry C. Bennett Littleton. Langston Alexander Scotland Neck. War savings stamps were first issued in December 1917, and war bonds dates trace back to 1916 in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tota
North Carolina
Daniel W. Allred
Tandleman
Elum Summertin
Mount Olive
Verle Glenng
Charlotte
Elbert Brinklevy
Enfield
Carl F. Batts
Wilson
Joe W. Barkley
Statesville
Charlie L. Bedsole
Hayne
Henry C. Bennett
Littleton
Langston Alexander
Scotland Neck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hinh Point Enterprise
Associated Press
Hervin
le Parker KR. Anderson
M. Brown
Sidney Birber
É. P. Rawley
Carson
North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Perarcumente
Ender
Wait Mas On
George Matthew Adams
Charlie
Chaplin
Bey
Ley
Gov
Germany
France
England
sNp
Hindenburg
Tion Pictures
Earnest
Jocata
Cnst
Reau
South America
League of Nations
Gie Endowment Fund For Universal Peace
South Ameri
Emerson and
Mark
Eeus
Crazy Treasures
Hooks
Europe
Asia
Tures
Stasses
Haig
Folke
Lieve
Richmond, Va
News-Leader
Ludendorff
Fifth Army
Mans
Gust
Kemmel
Canadiao Corps
Tions
Flanders
la Bassee
Lys
Aberville
Mount Kemmel
Ders
Somme
Montdidier
Amiens
Tion
Ception
Flage
Luden
Dorff
Mili
By Morris
Ezra
Gy G. M.A
Voice OF the People
the Forest Survey
Edwin W. Robertson
T. S