Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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-riUioa There is a growing interest in the world conflict, acd il ia right tod meet that to interest should &e. The man who *o-<fcy M* to a corner of their iavjk -recovered this wnior which thou Allies happen k> break through at Saint Quemin^ the Hindenburg line would be broken and a re treat might be ordered to the Geraum frontier. This would by no means mean that Jhe Qer mans are defeated. : There is no teHing how they have fortified their own country. It will be more than, a giants task tabreak through the fleet is ta mm was. It has its line, and it ity to feedlhe Allies and Hoheazollei ring th?f ^3 . .. ?u, ? ? Ai:J feeding anaettf weHas tiral |o5truc ssed in^our X-fC-.i x- ???>: ? coming year Board Education, * ??? .v ? .JhTTmT. aer in-low, a native of Ger ly, and bis wife, the Rev. lert F. Berry, pastor of a Pres irian church in Ea& yonlsers, y today shot and filled both nen, ^wounded Bis sister-in , tnd then committed suicide, left a note containing only words? "Insane Prussians." rom Miss Caroline Bahr, the gy man's sister-in law, the he say they learned that the ?. Mr. Berry purchased a ipon several dafljjfe sayiug Quantities will be Needed, and there's Every atioh that Prices will be High, as the United States will have to Furnish Provisions to a - Large per fcent of the other Nations Washington, D. C.; April 18, "Our particiption in the war against Germany makes it more than ever important that every Southern farmer shall produce the foods and feedstuffs needed for the people and animals on bis farm aSd a surplus for sale," said Present Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern Railway Sy&em, today. :"Va? quantities of foods and forage wilkbe required for our own army and navy and for our allies in Europe. These require ments for carrying on war mu^t be met, even though our people at home have to be put on short rations. There is every reason to believe that prices of foods and feed&uffs will be high, and, while it i$4he. patriotic duty of every Southern farmer to produce not only enough to supply himself but a surplus forsale, he williind it profitable to do so. It should be impossible to find I a farm any where in the South without a cutting ture profits. movement ting of home garde y farm and on vacant agency that can. do more in this direction than can the daily and weekly newspapers of the South. They can perform a patriotic duty of the highest value to the entire country, and especially to the people of ourown section, by impressing: upon their readers day after day and .week after week the supreme importance of overlooking no opportunity to increase the production of foods and feed?uffs in the South. I am confident thatif, every news paper in the Smith will cany in e&h issue a pointed and vigo^ rous editorial on this subject our problem of feeding ourselves and doing our share towards feeding our army and navy and these of our allies will be solved." Who Ami? I am more powerful thanths >mbined armies of the world i have detfroyed mor$ -men an all the wars of the world jim more deadly than bullets, avoid me ?? l iurk in unseen pli mo? of my work sili are warned again&ir and da , You \ . ? .'V?: utyou lam relentless^ am < where; in the home, on the in the factory, at the ra
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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April 27, 1917, edition 1
1
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