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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1918
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph publication details advertising rates and inquiries for the Painting Co. based in Tow 228, Bluefield, West Virginia. It lists contact methods, payment instructions, and notices of mail matter status.
The passage presents the core belief in a United States government deriving authority from the people. It frames democracy within a republic and stresses freedom equality and justice as founding principles. It asserts duties of citizens to love country support the constitution obey laws respect the flag and defend it.
Fragmentary and dated sounding reflections attributed to Michard Greene and Raed mention duties that come with power and the value of a quiet mind. The text reads like a collection of aphorisms with uncertain attribution and no identifiable news event.
Wartime message signed by Citizen Fiieldlour of the National Army urges Americans to pledge to War Savings Stamps. It calls for clothing, weapons, and constant supplies to support the war effort and asks readers to contribute by the June 28 deadline.
The article extols American investment in War Savings Stamps as support for the government and allies in Europe. It notes equal pay for women in munition factories and highlights women’s efficiency in timing fuses, inspection, and assembly, as part of the national war labor program. It mentions Lady Randolph Churchill’s wife and a social figure as examples in wartime circles.
Four years ago she wed a young Englishman, Mr Cornwallis West, then near the border of old age. Now at nearly sixty, she has taken another young husband, shocking friends yet seen as natural by some, marking a shift from brilliance to follies.
The article urges regis tration of soldiers abroad who are in the army or service so they can vote by mail. The last legislature allowed military voting by mail and requires local registrars to ensure soldiers are registered. Each household should confirm soldiers away are registered when the recinistrare visits.
The Americans copy calls noncombatants to raise production, cut wasteful consumption, lend savings to the government, and hold Liberty Bonds. It stresses civilian support and financial commitment during the war effort.
An Associated Press dispatch notes American soldiers in training camps move toward open warfare, signaling a major allied push. Fresh from civil life, many troops in France are proving their mettle in battle, boosting pride at home as they adapt quickly to frontline combat.
A collage of humorous quips from various papers lampooning wartime life. Topics include ship naming lore, wheat substitutes postwar diet, fashion in flags, and the burden of high living costs on government jobs, reflecting national mood and newspaper banter.
A quoted excerpt from World Outlook discusses how ignorance shapes daily habits from feeding children to water use. It cites dangers of unsafe water, face paint, and hygiene while noting tolerance and romance complicate teaching these points.
A verse sends thoughts to loved ones awaiting home coming and vows to answer Uncle Sam’s call. The poem mentions Berlin and France, and notes Bugler John KR Cline of Company IL 160th Infantry at Camp Shelby Mississippi as the author or performer.
In Brownsville on June 10 Lieutenant David J. Lehaile of the Sixteenth United States Cavalry was killed by Mexican troops across the Rio Grande while searching for a drowned soldier's body. Four American men were captured at Matamoros and expected to be turned over to U S authorities. The Mexican request for clarification cited a misunderstanding after cross border patrol actions.
London dispatch recounts how three American soldiers Corporal Sidney W. Rogers and Privates Raymond Howard and Frank were led by their captors into the German lines near the sector northwest of Chateau-Thierry because of the tangled fighting front, revealing the confusion of the advance.
Fragment discusses editors and Chinese beliefs about anatomy. It notes ignorance about the nervous system and circulation, claiming only the brain and heart are considered central to life and conduct. The passage ends mid thought.
A dated newspaper notice lists James A. Hughes and HUGH IKE along with Wells Goodykoontz as candidates for 1918 Republican nominations in West Virginia. It records primary day August 6 and pledges loyalty to wartime goals and party harmony across districts.
A candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senator in the 7th district announces intent to run in the August 6, 1918 primary and seeks votes. Also announced is Davis Elkins of Morgantown for the U S Senate nomination in West Virginia, with the propers names of party officers and contact details included.
Ridgway forces report two German troops entered French lines after initial confusion and were captured. German officers pressed prisoners about landing dates training and unit identity but Americans gave no answers. German guards fed prisoners a nauseating foul-water mixture.
Three Marines were killed in action, with their deaths listed in the marine casualty reports today in Washington. The announcement notes the fatalities among service members, reflecting ongoing combat losses.
The Royal Botanical Society of Belgium reports a remarkable fir in the Aliaz forests of Vaud. The tree stands about 4500 feet above sea level, with a main trunk over thirty feet in circumference and seven side-trunks emerging near the base. The largest side-trunks connect to the main stem by brace-like girders formed from intertwined branches, a rare conifer feature.
A short piece notes Franklin thrived on frugal fare such as bread raisins and pudding with water. It cites his claim that temperance in eating sharpened mind and extended life to eighty four. The piece ends by mentioning a Kansan invention powering a machine doing work of several men.
London dispatch notes that the new German offensive targets Compeigne as part of the drive on Paris. Commentators say the occupied heights command the Oise valley and its routes to Paris, with potential gains risking a shift of Allied front between the Oise and the Marne and possibly outflanking the Soissons sector.
Paris reports ongoing long range artillery fire targeting the Paris district with continued bombardment through the day.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated April 16, 1917, securing a $2000 note, the trustee will sell on July 11, 1918 at 2 p.m. at the Flat Top National Bank front door in Hinefield West Virginia the leasehold and land described in the deed, including coal rights and appurtenances, with terms of sale cash or cash equal to the remaining note balance plus costs. The sale is requested by Wm B Crawford and involves R L Jenkins W J Kenderdine and T A Wygal and various assigns across Mercer County properties.
A Massachusetts nurse testifies Vinol rebuilt her strength after grippe left her weak and coughing. The ad claims Vinol nourishes with beef and cod liver peptones and minerals, praising its tonic effects and recommending purchase at local Bluefield and Northfork drug outlets.
Washington reports General Ter shing's communique announcing the repulse yesterday of a heavy enemy assault. Details emphasize strong defense and strategic position held by American forces.
An attack occurred in the vicinity of Buurescheo and inflicted severe enemy losses. The statement notes lively artillery fighting in the Plateau Thierry and Picardy regions.
A Richmond Virginia reader A N Cosby endorses Tono Scalpa as a safe and sure dandruff cure after poor results with other remedies. He says it absolutely removes dandruff and that it is available at any drug store. Japan has surpassed China as the United States tea supplier.
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