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The notice lists delivery options by city with pricing for one month and one year by mail. Rates shown include three tiered prices for different service periods and delivery methods.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
2
The notice lists delivery options by city with pricing for one month and one year by mail. Rates shown include three tiered prices for different service periods and delivery methods.
Notice to the public states that any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publisher. The notice emphasizes accountability and prompt amendment of mistakes in print.
A call to action urging every man and woman in Texas and the Southwest to boost productive capacity by supporting the location and growth of manufacturing and industrial enterprises. Warns against German propaganda that promotes inaction and urges effort across civic, commercial, and agricultural sectors to win the war.
Postwar plans outline sending German prisoners in American internment camps back home to represent a growing population of returning refugees. Officials say repatriation will begin once Japan surrenders and hostilities end.
The near term answer is that the conflict will endure until Germany is beaten to a frazzle. The statement reflects a blunt wartime forecast rather than precise timing.
A quoted moral remark laments a man who values money more than the soldiers risking their lives in battle, warning his soul nears decline as the front lines endure.
A terse note observes a shift in leisure habits, claiming loafing is outdated while introducing barnacles as the sole idle fixture. The line hints at a humorous coastal or nautical setting and a playful social observation.
A Van Zandt wedding humorously traces a couple’s milestones from change to full Moon, then a last quarter as the husband loses his cash. The anecdote ends with a total eclipse as the mother-in-law visits. A separate remark notes a father’s wisdom peaks when a child learns to talk and fades by age 16.
The Houston Post quotes a sermon urging faith and effort over cheating or lazy shortcuts toward victory in Berlin. The speaker warns against aggression, sloth, or overconfidence, calling for disciplined, honest work guided by divine support.
A Springfield Republican quote notes the ship would rather be torpedoed than risk a failed voyage to France. The piece jokes that a vessel hoping for attack but unseen might prove safest to travel.
President Wilson chooses Charles E. Hughes to assist Attorney General Gregory in examining the aircraft issue while observers note Republican reactions. Separate quotes from the Charlotte Observer and Brooklyn Eagle underscore optimism after the war and global economic hopes.
The Indianapolis Star reports Germany has sent an ultimatum to the Netherlands, signaling concern over dwindling allies in the aftermath of the war. The move suggests Berlin fears its remaining international friends may be few.
Frederick Brandauer, a German financier long based in Britain, died by poison in an Isle of Man internment camp after learning he would join the next repatriation group. His naturalization was invalidated on a technicality, and his sister is married to a German general.
General Pershing reports sixty two casualties today with eight killed in action and forty eight wounded. Among the severely wounded is Private L. T. Ball of Cleburne.
Mrs. Kate Lee Able of Rossville Georgia describes a severe abdominal injury and prolonged constipation. After three doctors failed to help, she gave her husband Thedford's Black-Draught, he fainted but soon recovered and credited the remedy with saving his life.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Constable of Fannin County is commanded to publish a probate notice in a Fannin County newspaper for ten days. Mary Harrill has filed in the County Court of Fannin County an application for probate of a will and letters testamentary for D. H. Harrill. The hearing is set for the first Monday in July 1918 at the Bonham courthouse. interested parties may appear and contest the application.
A column notes a mild sour stomach remedy from Chamberlain’s Tablets and advises slower eating and thorough chewing. It also reproduces a father’s long exemption letter about a boy with multiple disabilities claiming ineligibility for military service.
A British aviator pamphlet urging war bond subscriptions failed to attract readers as it dropped from the sky over Chelmsford Cemetery. The campaign did not raise any subscriptions and yielded no visible impact.
The notice urges families to keep Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy at home to treat sudden illnesses. Mrs. Charles Enyeat of Huntington Indiana reports two children recovered quickly after using it during a summer in 1911.
A report notes a ferry boat was caught and tied up at Tulip Texas by an individual identified as W B Smith. Details on motive or outcome are not provided in the fragment.
A rainy day for buyers brings sharp deals from Ashley Evans Land Co. Readily available six to eight room homes on Pine Beach and North Main streets priced to attract interested buyers. Modern conveniences noted. several properties promise value below replacement cost.
Stated Communications of Constantine Lodge No 13 A F A M meet the last Saturday night monthly led by Jas Anderson. See bulletin for details and attendance.
The president watched The Daughter of the Gods now showing at the Best theater with showings today and tomorrow.
The Bonham post office lists unclaimed letters for the week ending June 19 1918. Names include R Wynne, Chas Woodruff, Zigler George, and R 8.
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