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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1918
Page
5
The notice proclaims printer rates of 50 to 75 cents, with six and three month options. It claims to reach 400 homes and business places across the city and suburbs, signaling broad local distribution and potential value for advertisers.
A column laments German rear guard actions and lauds American gains as U S forces capture thousands of prisoners and push toward victory. It echoes war weariness, politics, and the hope of a swift end before winter, praising private soldiers and questioning Kaiser era policies.
The Carolina fair is near drawing thousands of visitors to the amusement spot as excitement builds for opening days and the expected crowd.
Early reports praise American thrust near St Mihiel and new efforts between the Ailette and Aisne while French and British forces push forward near Ypres. The week could yield 25,000 prisoners as St Mihiel’s liberated crowd greets rescuers. Robinsons Circus arrives Greensboro on the 26th amid civic duty critiques.
The article outlines American and limited French action sealing the St Mihiel salient, with about 12 000 German and Austrian captures. It argues Pershing aims for a major Lorraine advance to seize coal, iron mines, and steel, signaling the war’s decisive shift once Lorraine falls, potentially toward Metz and the Moselle.
The Greensboro News notes Allied commanders Gouraud Plumer and Foch may raid east of Rheims and Yorest, widening a new front and stretching German lines. British and French forces keep probing strategic points, offsetting German efforts to shorten their own line amid ongoing fighting.
A humorous poem about Mrs Malone and a censor’s wartime restrictions sent by a soldier in France. The verse lampoons censorship rules with exaggerated exchanges between a soldier and his letters and ends with Mrs Malone replying in their flat. The note also mentions a West End brass band and Home Guards drill and uniforms in the city.
Notice from the Civil Service Commission urging rapid expansion of office staff. Draughon’s College advertises home study shorthand and bookkeeping by mail, claiming government adoption of their materials. Readers are invited to request free books and coupon details from Draughon’s Nashville affiliate.
Farmers should name their farm and print letterheads and envelopes. It costs only slightly more to print printed stationery than plain stock. The Review Office offers envelopes and letterheads at low, quoted prices per quantity with emphasis on quality paper and workmanship.
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