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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1918
Page
6
Reports from American headquarters note continued Allied pressure on the Western front with French and British forces making gains in Flanders while avoiding deep advances. General Pershing confirms repulsed raids in Picardy and Lorraine as U S troops reinforce the front and plan further training behind Allied lines.
President Wilson in New York stated Congress should name no limit on American forces sent to France. He praised Red Cross head Henry Davison and urged unselfish support, calling the war a duty to win and to win greatly for mankind.
The ancient Roman man-of-war carried 225 crew with 114 oarsmen across three decks. It could sail about six knots in fair weather.
Oldest walnut trees in the country were planted for gunstocks not fruit. The wood is prized for weapon stocks and durability, making this species a sought after timber despite its fruitless purpose.
A reflective piece urges parents to guard mental life, shunning harmful thoughts and guiding children toward constructive inner dialogue, framing mindful self oversight as a parental responsibility in daily life.
A reflective note on appreciating ordinary objects and actions. It discusses recognizing worth in familiar items when we know how to use them and hints at a moment of discovering something new in the commonplace.
Senate leaders avert a fight over aviation investigations after a Chamberlain resolution is amended to remove contested language. Attorney General Gregory and Charles E Hughes urge the Justice Department inquiry into aircraft production proceed without Congressional clash. A joint approach aims to let the aviation review focus on current issues while past work stays with the department.
Washington on May 23 reports that Director General McAdoo ordered regional railroad directors to propose immediate federal directors for each railroad. These directors would answer only to the railroad administration and would replace presidents as chief operating officers while current staffs stay in place until replacements are made. Salaries will range from 5000 to 20000 dollars. several vice presidents in operations may be elevated.
President Wilson supports a proposed revenue measure after a conference with Secretary McAdoo. Officials expect early work on the tax bill by House and Senate committees with pre election campaigning likely to accompany the process.
A tornado swept Richland Sauk Dane and Iowa counties in Wisconsin last night killing ten and injuring at least fifty. The storm caused about 1 million dollars in property damage and disrupted Madison area.
A fragmented ad style piece mocks marriage as a lottery with one winner and one loser. It promotes Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for liver bowel and stomach health while mixing quotes about a singer and a kicker in a satirical tone.
A humorous column notes a clerk selling five pounds of sugar to a woman in one transaction. The exchange ends with a quip about the clerk and the beauty of the buyer, reflecting light social satire.
A witty remark notes a potential edge in a telephone business during a receivership, suggesting the ability to hang up the receiver as a practical remedy. The exchange humorously contrasts financial trouble with control in distress.
In Fresno California a land dispute involved an infinitesimal parcel described as a fraction of an inch in two subdivisions. Attorneys said the suit sought to clear a title cloud from a tax proceeding filed years ago.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal notes new psychological and brain testing for enlisted men. Tests aim to identify who would crack under battle strain, not just label as crazy. Soldiers are expected to comply without full explanation, to avoid self doubt and harm.
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