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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
4
The piece urges universal registration for 18 to 45 year olds and supports swift war effort. It recalls General March praising Allied forces, notes German retreat after Mt. Kemmel, condemns disloyal remarks by officers, and highlights war finance worries. It mentions price concerns, coal shortages, and public safety rules like hydrant clearance.
The piece rails at Germany and praises American resolve in France while noting mass draft pickups in New York and Lafayette Day observances. It cites French and American leaders, stresses American shipping losses and German manpower decline, and urges timely subscription payments for The Review amid the war effort.
Pershing commands overseas forces while over 90 percent serve in American sectors. The fourth Liberty Loan starts September 28 with everyone urged to buy war stamps. City schools reopen September 16 under superintendent A. A. Taylor, who promises a strong term. The editorial pleads subscribers to honor obligations and support the war effort.
For sale or rent in two 150 per unit, six for 25 cents, 40 cents a dozen, 75 cents for 100. Medical note lists cures for chills and fever dated 1666 and 1686 claiming cures by removing the cause. Review office.
War Department urges all men aged 18 to 45 to register next Thursday September 12 from 7 am to 9 pm. Registration centers are the four wards. Study the Q and A, arrive prepared, and cooperate. registrars will work without charge and many registered may not be called for duty.
Government and business sectors seek 500000 office clerks as salaries rise. The notice promotes Draughon’s home study courses in shorthand and bookkeeping by mail, claiming government use and quick eight week results, inviting readers to clip and respond.
The advertisement urges farmers to name their farms and print letterheads and envelopes. It notes minimal extra cost over plain stationery and offers reasonable prices for 634? printed envelopes and 500 letterheads with the same pricing, promising good paper and workmanship from The Review Office.
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