Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Sept. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ta tie ci . - . I tl tc I c . ; ' 1 1 it or tot ft! :':. 3 t I ; u t .. r-"r mi tk ti 3 j ms ful ica fcereia. I . ; j V VOL 25, NO. 242. HIGH POINT, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918. THREE" CEiTu r rf Ml ALLIES BREAK THROUGH NOTf YOTAN OR SWITCH UIJE FIXI AS L1AIN DEPENDENCE OF HUNS TELLIIIG PROGRESS in D TODAY If Affie, On Hold to Cum .1 Todr Entire Northern Put of : ; -v: Famous Hmdenborg Lb. il Sur. To Be Oul- ! flanked ' - CANADIANS DO -IT Break t Through Stongestof German Defenses On Front : Two M3e. Enemy Line Is Now Doubly : ' Menaced the of SETS PRCK OP WHEAT ; CROP OP NEXT YEAR ' Vanhlnffton. ftfDtember " W - . Br proclamation Issued today President Wilson set 92.20 a bushel a the minimum price guaranteed by the government for fhe 1010 wheat crop. ; ' A disinterested .committee, the Presirent stated, will be ap pointed next : spring fo , we w hether Increasing cost of farm labor and supplies would Justify be above prices. . . ; ::;:0Eti8U!iGu;:E pi iHI Vitally Important Queant-Dro-court Switch of HmdenbuTg Line Is Penetrated by Canad- -j ians In An Attack Made Early Today CAPTURE VILLEGES TWO YOl IIG LADIES voiuira IKES T.ll: tuna marl rV Z.S.M; --.I Bru. u,d th western front when Cana- Council of This City, Among the Number Volunteering for Army Nurse. Work. Advance of British Forces Results hi Capture of Important Towns - and Many Hundreds Hun V ' Prfaners. Advance t ? in Flanders dian and English troops pierced the Drocourt-Queant switch of the Hindenburg line, otherwise known as the Wotan line. It waa on this The quoU oI 10 an0ted Guilford Alternative line established back county . tne arive for army nurses of the main Hindenburg line, east ha8 been excee)ied by two and enllst- of Arras, that the German com- ment8 are Btln open for this branch mand depended to hojd the allied . gervice according to announce- armies off from Douai and Cam. ment8 mii9 b- tne women in charge brai and the vital support unes in . th rMnMM warv the triangle tormea oy uee TllA vo wonien wno have en towns' and Valenciennes. In their lteted ftn( are awaiting the cellof advance the British broke into the nation are Mlsa Julia McCracken, German positions - back ,ot tnci uuurora v;oege; us uemu l ! j. front Miss Nellie Jones,' Miss Alice Grimes, twiicu uue u lias xeacrang w w"" y 8le Stokes, Greensboro i Miss Ethel court, about two. miles northeast HufflaesvrGlbsonTUlejXaiiia-i Julia a( Oueant, and further north are Ryan and Miss Ruth Council. High nnrtd to be near Dury, morelp0int: Miss Mary Fulton. Mt. Airy; thaatwQ .rniles east of the Wotan Miss Sarah Powers and Miss. Bessie i L t Bapaume una' ' ir uri i. f"t(itil' . .-- vaaniri mir iuiiuw I n i.n 14. 1 . " '-" ,th ,no 01 "ie8,? 'uunK mu ' ' " ' Between 3,000 and '4,000 prlson- looays-auu j u . ea. w so to army aospiUM tor j0 were tftken by the Au8traHaBS lR P1vnga parv j-- . -v - " training wniie others win go o cuvu- tno,r Tlctory ftt Peronne yesterday. Canadian ana, on., una schools.. All however, win be of the Scarpa river. . If tne auiea raJned for army wort aalns'can be heia tne ninueuuu Nurses wishin to enroll for srtlve line would appear to be. tomptotel service may obtain full information outflanked o nits nortnern enu. from Miss Clara I. Cox, in charge of velopmtnt of the succec m n U1- the enrollment in High Point town rection of Doual and Cambrai wouia gnIp; threaten the entire German lime in , the west front aorth sea to Reblma II II lip l II and eveit beyond. f Thl$ threat is he- 1 1 1 J U I 1 1 1 1 lng doubly menaced by the Franco- UlllLILII i .I,.,,,, nnrth nf KO13S0DS. 1 Ainvnwu -w.... , Am t-iirir nt-niiiAt- PmieHH has been made by Genera. i n LM VLU 'L P Alius allied forces in m tuu j. II I1M M tllllV Ml weit v toucy-ie-vuuiou line further south. It U here that tho ailied pressure la lncreabln upon the Flag Servfe, al yj Memorial button of St. Gobaln. dereno.ing wu , w rwufrfd nA Fm Wlik . Canadian , Headquarters In , France, September 2 (Canadian Press.) Canadian troops at tacked this morning astride the jArraa-Cambrai road oa a front f fofve miles and broke through the Drocoart-Quenant line on a -front of two miles. JUmdon, September 2 The Brlt inh' have penetrated the vitally im portant'. Drocourt-Quenant switch of the Hindenburg line according to re ports from the battlefront this after noon. They have reached the west ern edge of Cagnlcourt about two miles northeast of Quenant. A, Urge number of prisoners was taken In this forward push against exceptionally strong enemy reelst- anc.v The Germans Had seven aivis- ions massed on a front of five miles in 'this "area. . .-' .' , , , Le Transloy the important point on the line between Bapaume and Pe ronne where the Germans have been holding stubbornly is considered by the British as virtually in their hands." 'They have captured the vil lage of Villers An Flos to the north and, te Transloy' is now outflanked on .both sides. - - The. capture of Moeiul northeast wa reported this mora- ;: of sis SIC Ay Facts Told By the Two Speakers Held the Attention of AO of the - Audience and Helped to Increase Patriotic Feeling; TEACHERS FOR COIJING YEAR ARE SELECTED AND ANNOUNCED Superintendent Taylor Has Practically Finished List of Teachers for Coming School Session Which Opens Monday September 16 MUSICAL PROGRAM mm, the southern bulwark of the Hinden- frurg clefense." Oi. i.e front bt both flink the ISrft "lh hava made further progress, not irtward the nortnern nd. 'ihvy are rDun.u i. jdu.uii tti'es i-ortbeas of papiuR. and they nave taken t" own ot Moreull. far ther north In tbls ara the True Spirit For the ' Honored Boys ' The French met with a slight sot back to the east of Nesle, losing tne crest of hill 77 which they had cap tured during last night. An attack was launched this morn ing by Canadians and English troops in the important sector south ot the Scarpa in the Arras region The war office In its announcement this after noon reported good progress beinu made. To the northwest of Quenant the village of Riencourt-Le-Cagnicourt and ground south of the village was captured together with several hun dred prisoners. British troops last night captured the villages of Salllisel and Sailly- Sailllsel, north of Peronne, the war oHlce announced today,. Southeast of Bapaume the British have driven nearer the village of Le Transloy and on the line betwen Bapaume and the Scarpe and a further advance has been made to ward Morelul "On the Flanders front the British had advanced as far as the Lys river, east of Estaires while further One ot the most Interesting and most touching services of Its kind that has ever been held in the city was the one beta during the Sunday A Thi rerman noium jjuiuv i3cnooi nour at, wesiey memorial :':!'.,''' . . .- t... I . . . ... n, Tra'lUV between iiprm T-icnurcn aunaay murBiug. rbnne i nvelopea ani Mriunu in I ine ounaay scuoui hub uurcnaseai nonneasi in me uireciion oi ipren I. itirtU hands, a Australian, R lie- two large silk flags of the best quail- the village of Neuve Eglise has been twe'tt 3 000 ana privu iiy, vug o. neiYito uuft, tu uiuer a icapturea. ii.A p iinna rerion ysiiteraay. , i no united states nag, ana the occasion i ,inans are unofficially reported 1" tag the unvellllng of these. ! y i. withdrawing suppl u tho The service nag Dears s stars, ion between Peronne an hoJlinden- one 6f which is red instead of blue harif line. The Oernun als : in nonor oi one nufBe mat is in ser ur a the backward In Flan- vice in the war sonea, that went from CMfi, ! Bvtlsh Wn AK close a'tor Wesley Memorial. These 'S8 stars ri, h.v l-fftcihed tl'S Ly are oeauiuuiiy arrangeu. -iTnose jn - - . . . . .... . -.. . . i ..niiiM,i nn center oi me wnite nnrt nr tna . i A3tain . 1 .v., I.....-:'" ""U,. flhi in. well to keen the allies tii.A. nn th- northern ertge OI nag are mpou m uiJBe, ana aoove 7 ... : . . ' ..V" - . V I .. . . ,i . . m i . mis is me large leiier w, maae in stars while below is the letter M, appropriately honoring those that are in service and reminding one of Wesley Memorial, t,he Sunday school jlffn'if' ridge., ' ' .1 -' Vnre of 'lattle. London, Sept. 2 The core of bat tle la now between the Scarpee river and Bapaume and It Is here that the Germans are really fighting, accord ing to the Dally Mail's ; correspond ent at' - British headquarters In France. In this sector the Germans Mere Heated Air Cast Toward Huns By Spouting iU'ST, . .Amst'"'", Beptemoer .JB.-n.in-peror Willltim, In rply to a message from bte municipality of Berlin on iM-rasion of Sedan day decuared that no enemy could .shake the .strong structure of tne .German '.empire. Xevcr, he added, can the German peo ple be shaken' when they are united, know that the whole brave Ger- liian people are ready fo rail sacrl i'.ces and It Is one with me In a Arm An excellent program was ren dered before the entire school mak ing the occasion one of complete scope and one of; patrlotiq feeling. The program was as follows: . Unveiling of the large silk United States flag, to the left ot the plat form, by Miss Elizabeth Jones. ' Song, "Star Spangled Banner,"" by school. , Unveiling of the beautiful- silk flag to the right of the platform, by off the great line of defense along the most favorable ridges from St. Quen- tln to , Drocourt. London, Man- Chester and Liverpool troops are op eratlng here while to the south Ca nadians are fighting fierce battle a gainst steady resistance. ' " Loan Banks Not Taxed, , Washington, September J. -The war revenue bill o tthe house ways and means committee repored to. the house today wih a view of iU being considered Friday and Saturday ex emps federal farm loan banks from the operations ow the new tax, It is learned.'' . "v ' ' ' -.v -; 1 Wat Inspiring and Unusually Well Rendered By Artists That Pos sess Talent and tho Ability , To SUr Large Gatherings " . The patriotic meeting was well at tended yesterday. By many It in considered one ot ; the best enter tainments furnished by the patriotic committee.. The speakers are gifted men, and handled their subjects with spirit. " ' ,--; - Robert L. Thompson. Of Greens boro, apoke first on the subject. "The Moral and Spiritual Effects of, the War." He lived for four yekrs in Germany, mingling-with the higher social tBratt there, In business he waa connected with the leading com mercial f spirltSv. In the .technical world, his Intimate acqoairitances were men of higher. scientific. exper ience and training. , i i ; " He expressed his sincere concern regarding the effect among the peo ple of the United1 Slates when next the Germans strive to Influence our people by peace propoganda. 'Natur ally our ,raothers; our fathers, : our wlvos, and children will; soon have sorrowful jtldlngs of the loss ot their loved ones. Our youths' will suffer the fortunes of batpe, and becone maimed and crippled. Deaths in the struggles wlll.be msnysnd unless we are convinced 4.hat . this is a righteous war, that God It directing our armies, and unless we are truly in earnest, to bear all the brunts, Ihe dlsappolntmepts, asd : the suffering occasioned ;b3r;thts,strglfght over night might we cannot possibly endure the strains of tho conflict. Along this line, and eloquently be is warning the people of the country to avoid the inaiduous : influences of the German leaders at a time when we wilt heed the grace of God, and the faith of Christians to boar us up. He could not find a distinction be tween the alms of the common peo ples ot Germany, and those of the rul ing classes- and the, military over lords., - The Inbred Instincts of the whole people are so unanimously in harmony with the rulers and fighting leaders that we can hope for no re lief from within the German borders. The : system of morals there is not based upon "peace, on earth good will toward man,,r but Is a skillfully worker out, scientific program fram ed up, and devil, otpu "f ?. ed up, and lived up o in every com munity, whereby the German nation alms solely to boost its pwh people and make sieves of the balance of the inhabitants of the .world. Dt. J. TvMangum of the Y. M. C. A. training camp, who is secretary In Camp Greene, and also recruiting officer for the M. C. A. Secretaries next spoke. His subject was filled with incidents In and around the camps. He was a soiaier in, tne Spanish-American war; and has vol unteered to serve the government now in any capacity. He appeared to fi lithe engagement of Dr. J. 0. GroKon who could not come. Hts speech was unique, filled with pathos, and cheering tidings. He reviewed the efforts of the Y. M. C. A., show lng that this branch ot the United States fighting forces was, essential Not only are our Y. M. C. A. work ers preaching 'Christ, love of fellow men, and cleanliness of body; bat they are lifting the Ignorant from the lowly standard Into that of In tolllgent men. , : An instance of this he quoted "There was sent Into our camp one body of raw recruits, ' composed of hundreds of stalwart young moo sons of Immigrants, no one of which could understand; military com mind given in '; English. ; was necessary to have seven interpreters along the line J'liiii drilling practice with them to let each man know in his own language what the command given im English meant. . Hundreds of Ihera were taken Id WIth lite return to' the c'fy of , , While in a few Instancda this will Superintendent A. A. Taylor, the cause a little inconvenience, the schools are preparing to get under i distance that a large majority ot the way and begin their now year on children will have to walk even In September 16. The teachers from tho most severe weather will not be outside are arriving daily and with! such that It should keep a child from only one or two exceptions a full attending regularly. 4 Many parents number of teachers have been secured havo objected In the past when It was hlliLL'LJJLta ) KJ CASUALTY USl Three Killed in Action, Three Art Wounded Severely and TLre ' Wounded, Decree UuJe'.sr mined. Is Tatal of CZl Names On List 1 t V alt of which have good records, mat ing the coming year one of the most promising looking In the history; ot the High Point school system. ; -There are some ; conditions exist ing however, that place ( the local schools under a heavy handicap, Thf schools of the city are not able td accomodate near all of the pupils that come within the school law nnd barely able to accomodate a majority of those that attend school velun- Conditions have become suc that it will be necessary to do away with both o tthe second grades aj the Park school because of the lack ot room.. This will, leave , only flrs grades there and will compel: Main street to . try to accomodate them. Main street is unable, to do this" and will likewise have to shift classes to Ohlmes street and Elm street schools! In one Instance It is thought that it will be necessary immediately! "ier the schools open, to send one 'grade to Elm street as a body, regardless of the residence ot,the puplls. t '-, This .will make -a difference In what school ' the pupils below the high school must 'attend this! year. In' the pftst tltey 3iave been ablate- a largo extent to attend the nearest,' but this year they will be bound to attend school that covers the partic ular ward In which they Jive. 1 ' ' found netc-mary to place the children in thia way, but in most of theso cases' the parents had' forgotten, the miles that they sometimes h&tt to walk to attend the small school over the hill, and the advantages that this walk gave them over the puny little boy of glrl that lived, etose to ; the school, only getting the exercise of fered by a short recess) or , a brief game alter school. 2 V ? ' The 'schools ' are to be run ; only eight months during the coming year. The Question ot a nine months school has been discussed to s6me ' extent and1 it is rather . well known that any high school piipll compelled to at tend a school ? having ' oi(ly eight months tp the year is unable to get credit for his work that other city schools in the state get for hlm, and that he is unable to cope, in some things, with college, life ' as well as the pupil from ' .the i nine to ten month school. It Is hoped that this condition, can be remedied before the close of this school year, and that this thing for which these interested in the schools have worked for sever al years may be made a prmenant figure of the educational system of High' Point. ' " t " " ; ' The teachers and their positions for ,the coming year are ss' follows: Main ' street high., school, (principal, SUMMARY LOSSES Since Landing In Franca Ex?s, ditionar? Force Has Sustainei " ' Total of 23,070 Caiualiies, it i ! U OScially Stated . i ! ; ' ; Today $f (Continued on page 4.1 T iHsSis They Are Traitors to Their toon. try, SaTe the Colonel in Speech -' Today -: at ' Launching of , Ship at Yard ' I ii e.. No'oher people Is able to ac-j calling of the honor roll, by 8. L ti.ii.pllsh what the Germans have.pavls C',m in heroism and loyalty to death i i defense of their exlstance and tor our holiest rights. . Unshakable, brave and hard as 1 we look forward. We will over- '1 f'i, I'yCod grant It". Benediction. m t Rebel Again Active. , ." Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept t After several months of Inactivity, brought about by the vigorous cam- Addross, by J. Allen Austin palgn waited against him by govern- Vocal solo, "Keep the Home Fires ' ment tronnn. tha rebel leader in Burning,", by, Mrs. Grace Kephart. (Mlchoacan, Jose I net Chaves Garcia. Song, "God f Save our J Men,"; by ngaln is attacking and pillaging small school. t 'town and ranches In the adjoining hand by the Y, M':-' ' 'V !.,?-- : 1: -ft : ' Many People Here ,; Yesterday Failed to Comply With Request of Fuel Administration. Only , Few Should Be Uued Newburgh, N. Y. Sept 2 Slackers in American shipyards who loaf In dividually and unions of shipbuilders which limit the output ot ships were denounced by Therodore Roosevelt to-day as traitors to the country. Colonel Roosevelt delivered ' an ad dress on the occasion of the launch ing from the Newburgh Shipyards of the first of ten vessels, each of 9,000 terns dead weight, which are to .be built here for the United States shipping board. Colonel " ' Roosevelt expressly ex empted the employees of the local yard from his denunctlon by saying that he understood that a 'warm spirit of helpfulness and co-operation had been developed here'. Empha sizing the patriotic service gendered by shipbuilders, the Colonel sald: 'A slacker in our shipyards la as shameful a creature as a coward in the army in France, and a good work er in the shipyards stands honorably forward like a good soldier In the army. I have come ; here to New burgh largely because my Inquiries have convinced me that here there has been no organized limitations of output and prattcally no loafing. I am convtneed that, generally peak ing, there Is a ftrie 8plrltof'patr!d" tlam In shipbuilding labor in all parts of the country. .; Yet It has been ' alleged to mo I The use of automobiles tor pleas ure riding was not altogether dis continued, although greatly lessoned in High Poln yesterday, the first Sun day during which the request of the fuel administration to conserve gaso line to prevent a serious shortage has been observed. The public In States east of the Mississippi river had been requested to cease using of all classes . ot automobiles with t teW named ex ceptions, motorcycles and motorboats on Sundays until further notice as a : conservation measure. Only volun tary compliance with the letter and spirit of the request will prevent the issuance of a mandatory order pro hibiting the use of gasoline on Sun days, fuel administration officials ihave announced. Motor vehicles to which the restric tions do not apply, and they are the only ones that should be operated under any circumstances, are an nounced as . Tractors and motor trucks employed in the actuar trans portation of freight; vehicles ot physicians used In performance of professional duties ; ambulances, fire apparatus, patrol wagons, undertak ers' wagons and conveyances used for funerals; railway equipment using gasoline; repair outfits used by tele phone,, telegraph and public service companies; motor vehicles on errands ot necessity; in rural . communities where . ransportatlon by steam of . The following casualties are re ported by the Commanding,'.' general of the American expeditionary lores in the lists issued for today: s1 .'J: Killed in action, 88; ' missing (n : . sctlon, til; woupded severely, 130' died of , wounds, 27 ; ; wounded, id 4 ' gree undetermined, 170; died ot dls- . ease, 11; prisoner 1; ,tota, 5t. . ' - The lists include the ' names ,tof nine North Carolinians as follows: - ' Killed In action: Private J. Lei-; lie Stillman, Andrews;'- Private Bid- :, well Loftln, Long Shoals, route six;'' Private Paul Stalllngs. Balvldere. f -, Wounded severely; Private Cfsr 'l ence Dlgh, Bostlc, route one; Sbr'-j,,-geant Lonnie C.rncker,, MonVoei' Private Eugene W. .Strayborri, Unii' rersity. '.. . .yy - Wounded,, degree undetermined : v Lieutenant William ' T. .. Williain,t r ' . Murphy; Private Klrby. Hunt ' Bos-. tic, route, one; Private Meldoljii-Laff-', s don Mclver, Jonesborq, route two. ' The list Issued foMuiiday'ahow.'' .' , j).iiiuu iu iuiuu, wQunuea.'se-1'' ,' verely. .110 i died of wounds yiV, ot disease, 1; wounded', .degree ' Ju-'i ? determined, 77;- toteV293. -: ' Sunday's list ct,f , . ? r .rV- ' of Private Stephen lCCartwrlght; , r Fairfield, wounded seyerejy,V . The total number-, of casualties' " LwisUtnedJiy, thrf'maiJcaV peir. tlouary force since It, first landed; in j , France during the sumtner ol-iuf, which Includes the casualties; an-; uounced through ' yesterday , is , 070.; This Is divided as follows; . Killed la action, Including,' til , lost at sea, S.715; died, of wounds' 1,424; diod of dlnoaae, 1.629; died: ai accident and other causes 'Mir'. wounded In act on, 12,939; missing! ! - n action, including prisoners, l.tn. ; The following casgaltiee, tor .the , ' - marines corps arc reported by the ommanding general ot the Ameri-1 , ". jatt expeditionary forces in the list Issued for today; . , - ' t i Killed In action,. S; ; died '. of wounds received in action, 1; died' t at disoaao. 1; wounded in action, se- - - verely, g; woundod la action, degree indetermned,.10; In handa ef ene- " my, U total, 24. , v Tho summary of the marine carpi - iasualtles to date follows: Offlccira -Deaths, 17 ;" wounded, 9; mtsalhg, 1; total, 99. v Enl sted m e nDaathS, 171 ; . wounded, l,892; ln heads of enemy, 10; m, suing, 123; total 3,991: grand " ' total 25,994. ; in rortAin vm-iU men have loafed i i electricity Is not: available. -dlvidually and thai in cectain -yards Cars Operated for hire are included ..( Belial! i(mio,i thnniit-lin the curtailment program of the out so as to limit the number of administration, but the Tivit. itrivAn in Aav n tti lirmit the i here and in Greensboro continued to number of davs that they work, or do a thriving business yesterday. Much criticism has been expressed be cause of the continued practice of several citizens In using their cars for purposes not contained in the of flciat list of exceptions to the order. Under no circumstances, the fuel ad CJ A. secretaries, and before they' "broke camp each member was able to read, write and understand ' the .language ; ? of the cnuntrv in which he was born. He in oiner ways 10 preveni me aeveiop- j ment of our full strength and our ut mpsts speed. Such men are traitors to the country. " Vi: "If I had my way I would take any such man and any men who aided or oUiiiiJ htn. ' nn ttrn In h& m4nv mt I m In Intra Hnn ' hna atnlnn mutt ptim I once and send him across the water be used unless tor one of the purposes I ca'ed 1o the attention o the uiuituiuuin IIRBia IUU 111(1 mi iigois that have been left burning la spite LIGHTLESS NIGHTS ; NOT DULY OERVtD Failure On the Pare pf Borne of the- Merchants to Turn Oat Their ? Window Llghta and Signs. H , There seems to be some mUunde.r- 4 standing as to the lightless pight night question la the city. ' ; City Manager 1 Murphejr ' ht an nounced . previous to this date the ' regulations governing the UghtUsS bights which . tall , on '.Monday ;,and ... Tuesday of each week,, ind now wish-. ; i to call especial attention to the ' tact that store window! and electrlq ; 'Igns ere also Included in. the ruling, " .The cltv geuerally; with this excep flon hai kept up this part of the con servation ' campaign, which r has pwed no effective.' throughout , tbsV United States. , However there, are -several merchants here that each. " week are' falling to turn out their window lights, and neglect the turn ing off o fhe large electric signs In front of the various places of busi ness, v i-' ' .. .. 1 ' ', - It Is hoped that this will not Uik to do the hardest "work in the most outlined above, and to the owner of dangerous position ; and I would not an ordinary automobile that means give him a rifle nnil he has learned . that he must either attend a funeral thosplrlt of patriotism. ?g Any ta&aiot else take a , hecessary trip Into the who lays off now or scamps hts job rural sections. Misunderstandings ot the regulation will bs turned out In the future. , , . . ' Sam Boone who Is In the navv i told o fthe wonderful work of a cer-'la" a traitor to h8( follow Americans or lack of knowledge may have been j returned to his ship at New ,Y a '-. AtlnAAil X o Winner i t VnanjiA t vei f f a I a 1 a man irK i ' baa m. m X v At, . a .. . a 1 . . state.. tain ocmpany ot engineers, among whom he had lived! la camp, every one of whom" tad become bis friend. (ConilnueO" JW J-l . in France, a traitor to the men who responsible for the use of many ma- after snendinv om t!m h , need all the help we can give them,' chines in this city yesterday, but a with friends. Mr. Boone 1 n i . On , the t other hand, ; yon repetition cannot so easily be excused six trips overseas on the : i i (Cyntiouei. pa pajjei)m-. certain citlxeas stated todays and reports it as en er) . "
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1918, edition 1
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