Local notes mix war, politics and literary bits in weekly page
The column riffs on war front sentiment, Berlin trains, and homefront paving plans. It notes Dr H Q Alexander’s attacks on the administration, mentions Bud Stephenson’s移 migration to New York, and urges saving Tom Mooney through press appeal. It also promotes James Cassels’s Black Watch tale and a continuing serial A Man and a Woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Watch
Sory
James Cassels
Mayor Thompson in Chicago Criticized Over German Sympathy
Henry Owen portrays Mayor Thompson as a symbol of anti American sentiment in Chicago tied to the People's Council of Democracy and War Terms. The piece recalls a 21 year old trekbound draft era memory urging Americans to confront traitorous elements at home while the young men go to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pet
Windy City
Henry Owen
Thompson
People’s Council of Democracy
Mr. Owen
Chicago
People’s Council
Tic Bur
Germans as Huns A World War I Prophecy of Reckoning
A moral indictment arguing that Germans are irrevocably transformed into Huns through war. The author claims the German people, once admired for arts and science, have become bloodthirsty conquerors under Kaiser rule, and must be crushed to end the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etzel
Normandy
Belgium
France
Centennial Avenue to Be Finished Soon Says Mayor
Mayor Ragan assures residents Centennial avenue will be completed shortly. Officials stress finishing the street and passing inspection to avoid delays before winter, with construction expected to endure the wear of upcoming seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centennial Avenue
Ragan
Makers: Toilers’ Gift to Liberty Shield
A solemn dedicatory verse by Alexander Louis Fraser urging workers to keep faith in liberty. The speaker praises labor’s hands that forge strength for freedom and warns that without workers’ aid, the light of their fathers’ liberty would fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
Youth and war ideals shape America’s future perspective
In a wartime essay collection, Ralph Barton Perry contrasts youth’s opportunity with older sacrifice, urging young Americans to view the era as a joint venture. Florence Nightingale’s wartime devotion is cited, while a Lorraine refugee tale shows a German colonel’s kind acts amid invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver E. Bodington
Gertrude Lynch
America
Florence Nightingale
France
England
Italians’ Day to Celebrate in New York
Italians worldwide mark a national holiday for the Italian union and liberty under a native royal house. The Sept 20 anniversary recalls the 47th year since Italian troops entered Rome led by General Cadorna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Italy
Rome
Cadorna
Fragmented dialogue between civilians and soldiers
A terse exchange shows an American Civilian and an American Soldier reacting to a special performance. The civilian struggles to understand the foreign-language phrases while the soldier notes no words were understood.
Cobbling Shoes Helps Cut Costs and Aid Wartime Supply
In a small shop scene, Jim Dan carries family shoes while Dean praises cobblers for saving leather during wartime. Making uppers stretch keeps prices down and supports fathers with many young toes. The message urges readers to befriend their local cobbler as a patriot act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Child comforts distressed classmate amid distant bombardment
Frances Wright Kauffman reports from France that a five year old daughter of a prefect calms a crying classmate during shelling by explaining her mother is in the cellar. The incident follows bombardments from about twenty miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorraine
Ruth Wright Kauffman
Vigilantes
Tith Wright Kauffman
The
France
Marquis urges Kaiser to appoint Sylvester Viereck head
Don Marquis in the Evening Sun column argues the Kaiser should name George Sylvester Viereck head of the American Branch of the Order of the Sons of Roches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Marquis
Evening Sun
George Sylvester Viereck
Order of the Sons of Roches
Farm labor topic to lead at public employments officers meeting
Milwaukee Wisconsin September 20. The annual convention of the American association of public employment officers opened today and will continue tomorrow. The farmers labor problem is to be a chief subject of discussion at the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wils
American Association of Public Employment Officers
First American Red Cross newspaper in front lines
In Soixante Trois region of France a Red Cross unit issues a handmade weekly named Soixante Trois. It includes editorials humorous pieces poetry and diary entries. Advertising comes from Own-Lee Laundry with a call to fall in line. News is light but the paper boosts morale among crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
American Red Cross
Soixante Trois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hich Point Enterprise
Retr Rein
the Associated Press
Associated Press
Asa Biggs
C. M. Brown
Rawley
High Point
N. C
J. W. Wis
Democracy
Germany
Berlin
Bost
Home Again
Charity and Children
Bud” Stephenson
North Carolina
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Bud
Tom Mooney
San Francisco
Courts of Justice
Mooney
Chicact
Union Station
Camp Grant
Kid
Strum
Ming
Thonsare Sands
Russia
Bremerhaven
China
Thor
Tinian
Tito
Ber
Man
No Man's Land
House of Hohenzollern
Rita
Makers
Alexander Louis Fraser
Ralph Barton Perry
Paul Sabatier
Alice
Alsace
Paris
Sigan
S. Zaldi
Jim Dan
FIRST
M. H. Logan
Elm Street
Carrick Avenue
Brown Edwards Cafe
Brown and Edwards
Reagans
Postal Telegraph Office
Richson
B. F. Hoskins
Rankin St
Citizens Real Estate and Insurance Co
Bank of Commercce
Enterprise
Western Union
Home Banking Company
the People’s Bank
M. C
Crowson
Cashier
Bank OF Commerce
Office Directory
DR. O. D. Baxter Osteopathic Physician Bank OF Commerce Building
DR. Hiatt
NEW York Life Insurance CO
F. A. Ogburn
C. B. Overman
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance CO
C. E. McManus
Ly Ar
A. M
Thomasville
Gordontown
Dentonee A Eae
Dakes
High Rock
Forbush
Herman, Dunlay
Craddock
C.b.mattocks CO
L. L. and
Hoffman
Thackers
Thacker
High Point Morris Plan Company
City Transfer Co
J. A. Dalton
Jay
DR. C. I. Carlson
Office
South Main Street