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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
2
An American commissary sergeant and a French officer swap bread and other supplies amid wartime exchanges. Officials note a wheat shortage has led to rations using barley or rye to supplement bread as the French prefer well baked white bread.
Soldiers train under Pershing in trenches and practice fields near Paris as units drill in bayonet work grenades and trench duties. French and American troops share experiences while officers reinforce discipline and morale amid mixed reactions from a wary prisoner and locals.
A labor leader from Chicano argues that a poor man sacrifices his wife to raise children and that without wealth the old age misery grows. He condemns saloons and sale institutions as robbers of the poor and urges moral action to keep liquor out of communities.
The article argues alcohol harms war effort and food conservation, urging a cooperative ban by insurers. It claims drinking raises mortality, raises premiums, and that a sober health standard should yield lower rates for insured individuals.
A fragmentary interview quotes Miss Tiniehe Bates criticizing stage drunkenness and what she sees as censoring American humor. The piece notes audience reactions to intoxicated characters and debates whether films and plays should portray such scenes.
The Times argues that while Olympian games are play and make-believe, the real test of manhood lies in national effort. It insists friends should not tempt soldiers to drink, viewing such acts as treachery against the nation and its honor.
Mr Samuel Wilson argues to William Randolph Hearst that condensed alcoholic drinks like whiskey attract youth and young women. He cites law enforcement visits to loons cabarets and dance halls and claims beer or wine is the common intake among the young.
In a Chicago Tribune column, Jr. W.OAL Evans argues that beer worsens heat illness more than whisky. He suggests renaming heat stroke to beer stroke and notes the belief beer cools people in hot weather is misguided.
A review outlines Daniels prayer focusing on confession, supplication, and mercy. It lists vital teachings from lessons 1 through 13, stressing God’s holiness, repentance, covenant faithfulness, and the Cross of Christ as central to returning to God.
A reflection from the Sunday School Times on trusting God when he probes our lives. The sermon-poem argues that divine probing wounds only to heal and exalt, urging believers to let Christ’s pierced hands guide them and reveal a deeper love.
A concise inspirational note quoting L. Ko Smith urges believers to seek the vision of God beyond earthly contentment. The message promotes spiritual ascent and a deeper faith experience.
A brief excerpt quotes Hen cy W. Skew on mothers shaping beliefs. The line asserts no mother ever trained a child to be an infidel and frames maternal guidance as decisive.
Soja beans contain more protein and fat than Navy beans potatoes wheat flour lean beef milk or eggs. Alice Pork and Beans combine Soja and Navy beans for a delicious deli item.
A Canadian major cites a shift in trench correspondence with lighter censorship and more humor. He notes soldiers now grasp the situation and write less to avoid risk, while one writer claims weekly letters exhaust his courage.
A garbled passage shows a mother insisting a child be a lady while a boy objects. The text centers on a domestic scene with unclear names and actions, lacking coherent narrative details.
Fragmentary lines appear as a jumble about bullying and pedigrees with unclear meaning. The passage gives no clear events, dates, or identifiable people or organizations to anchor a full news item.
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