If Pays To Advertise Through The Cbfamns of The Farmville Enterprise IT REACHES - THE PEOPLE Let Of Write You an Ad. , and we'll open your eye? WITH INCREASED BUSINE! J1.00 a Year in Advance ? ? ' - - -*?? v ? ' ffl ? :-V T* %" >??"' ' . -iJi / _I S? *. s. '< ^ 1 "-?! Iff',".. / ??* -?/ 4TH LIBERTY LOAN QVER-StfB SCW 8Y m MILLIONS It is Estimated There Wefre Over Twenty-Five Million Subscribers. North Carolina Over the Top by Eleven Per Cent. Farmville over by About Ten Per Cent The Fourth Liberty Loan drive, which ended last Saturday night, Farmville, the State and - the Nation %gain went beyond thq amount asked by several handred million dollars, which plainly show3 our people as a whole are backing the boys at the front with sufficient funds to fight the* Hiins. A dispatch sent out from Wash ington Monday says; Washington. Oct. 20. ? Probably 25, 000,000 or more, individuals bought bonds of nompn wn.n .tmr ? b J tlic solicitation worn, rvstcu ha?j ww wiS not start until tomorrow to figure up the avalanfche of last-minute par chases. The only okcial figures in hand here were of Friday night, showiBg nbout $1,400,000,000 yet to be sub scribed. Issue Was Oversubscribed Desoite this total lack of definite hi which deprive the child of proper breathing- space, thas dolling the in tellect and stunting the child mentally and physically. The State Board of Health urges that every failing child be given a thorough physical examination and any defeat discovered remedied. The United States Government found in excess of thirty percent of the men in draft ages defective when they were called for service in the army, a very great many of whom are suffering because of minor defects that could have been recdedied in childhood but which had been alowed to continue and become permanent. Every child is dependent upon its parents for a fair start in life, and is {entitled, to a fair chance to compete With other children who have their defects remedied and are kept frew from disease. Putting the matter on the basin of doQtoa and cents it is ' ? foTisii There are only three states which Save a shorter school term than North jgiur^iiia, Mms issippi, find Tenoeasee, jie Toe average annual her school teachers is nail that of the United here is cot a lahoror tjbacco factory in Pitt Sft-* " ' ' dtjt 1 ~ * , r r. Wealth derhed factory will, not our children are. Standards Demanded by Work men Carried Into (be Army. ? _ ?? . WASHINGTON? Wily doesj it cost the United States so much more to make war than it does anylof its cobeliigerents? What is being done with the lens of billions being raised from Liberty &>nds and taxation? One often tears these questions, The answer is not difficult. Itis, simply, that it costs an American more to d^<piytbkig man in the world. When he becomes a soldier he carries th? parauveiy ?<, Napoleon said, and everybody ever since has repeated, that an] army travels on its stomach. Sol naturally the of the runaiiig to $50,0Qp,(X)0 ^ day 3 regular ration Ijst of the can army calls for fofljfc nine different items of iood. It includes many things which are luxuries ro the soldiers of the is low because Ausiro ficU (J?e of; ATLANTIC CITY ? -Major W. D. Bancroft, U. S. A., of Cor nell University, suggested the probabUi^ Aiat destructive -war. gases, first Used by Jhe Germans and improved upon by the Al lies may be made to serve "ben eficent purposes of mankind" after the war coc^nlion of the American Electro Chemical So ciety. J know these gases kill | . ii ? vwiauuR -no < war secret to say&atTveb%veto(hyi asa mult of the wafc* cha??al before. It is not Se this product of an emer y wiU be used after the war war gases. We are using many new methods of doiog this which I hope will be pub lished after the war." America, Canadt^i and Eo& poweis* clared that Federal o* such power rsan would J* a "W$ d?no|wa IdKreauctacie^nJ qf ? Ifeht aKainst Germanic 4o?mna tlM^l?ewor!d's potash su| America will be m far as nitric acid is concerned by the time peace is reslored. "One has only to view the Newark jneadows," he said, ?to realize our opportunities for the de velopments nitrogen." C. Ar Winder told the electro chemical experts ihai the largest single installation of power in America is in motor cars, and asserted a tremendous saying in fuel awaits only the development of a storage battery that will take up the power and store it for use anew. W. S. Landis expressed the opinion that the Government will take oyer research for the development of Americans in dustrial power after the war much in the same fashion that it his taken over the raiiroadi. WASHINGTON? Draft calls for men who have past theft .. . . - for bringing the older < !W registrant into i c not been completed, pproximate date of the ^disctei^-tlaiflrfy | m of testimony by Pro .aKJoneralCrowderbe ouse military commi ill, General Crowder y St '"*? ? SSSSS^m Be^s For Peace. ixies To Satisfy Pres Wilson That U Has Com- . plied With His Demands, Bat Continues Its Work of Destruc tion. fllhe past week has been a bad one for J the ffeerman armies. Everywhere the British, French and Americans havje driven them back, the Germpqs e so last in some cases that tho armies have lost contact with in others only by'the,nse of cal- . have theyjfept up. . the sector held by the Ameri can! troops the hard fighting has oc rcur -ed. The Germans ore fighting hard to Mtd this sector because a severe def:at here" means the practical de tsfcri Lction ot the German:anaic? from the Swis border north. To atop the onr ash of the Americans and French the j have massed lines of machine gunners, one aftir toother, which witjh orders to hold the line at any cost have held out in many ig-< line next the 'Engl i? channel has re teken the whole Belgian . coast, cap turing Ostend and zeebrugge, two Geiman submarine bases from which '"'I11"" mmm in1 " """ 1 1 En jlish shipping. 16,000 German sol diers to esQp/pe capture tied into Hoi 'T7IE. "? r ? r' . v Ther - GeTimm government realizing vodupte all occapiod-4?jrritory and to meet the other demands of the allies; insisting that/it- has not beeta guilty ofcHthe cruelty and damage charged against i$. Apaipable lie. which the Gi * rtoian government knows is a lie, as all the world knows and will testify. It says that orders have been sent sul marine commanders not to ruth les rfy destroy passenger vessels and jeopardize the lives of passengers. There is a feeling that the end of thci war is in sight. Active fighting wilrihanlly stop until the German antny 4? rendered impotent. It is be lieved1 that1 this will be soon, though hostilities may not cease, until next tfpjllF. % s .-*1 MEN BRUTALLY TORN FROM HOMES AND FORCED TO LABOR FOR GERMANS ? n,I*vre,.Oet &? The Belgic/n cov er iment has issued a statement that fnin the coast to beyond the city, of 3sfs torn fioni their home? sad forced to abor on German military work. : /The text' of the statement reads: "The Belgian government has been wj^bject of ine^^wwtidl^e^neces e&i?#nploying Jpj- territory h? ;? ?Y^fdgiuor hoa been frow th* begin-' atog: ?i) to> v*rexpoBed te the o*t m iert .:!??. .? mitfce A ccca fwfc fiii'h

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