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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1918
Page
6
An American soldier recounts a brutal raid in France. He describes losing a comrade, close calls with barbed wire, and the severe wound that left him near death. He details transport by ambulance to Red Cross nurses, the Panama hospital ship, and journey to Paignton then Munsey ward.
From a first aid post I am inoculated against lockjaw then sent by ambulance along a five mile road under shell fire. Behind the lines we reach a dugout hospital where stretcher bearers unload me to a bright room. I drink ale as the doctor arranges anesthesia and I drift toward dreamland amid rows of wounded Tommies.
A wounded Tommy recalls transfer to the operating theater, waking under a flag, and nightly vigil by a nurse. He describes a crowded ward of seventy five with diverse regiments debating, visiting days bringing fruit and letters, and autographs from friends as he recovers toward convalescent care.
French geometer Maurice Sauger studied shell and bullet speeds in war to revisit how long a stone would take to reach Earth's center. He estimated 20 minutes 34 seconds, while Gassendoln kept 20 minutes, Mersenne argued six hours, and Sanger described the dynamics within the Earth's core and shell. If a shaft pierced Earth, the stone would reach the antipodes in 38 minutes 30 seconds and return to start, reappearing after 1 hour 17 minutes.
A bank cashier questions a check presented by a woman as she learns the document bears her husband’s name but omits any amount. The scene hints at a domestic dispute or financial confusion, with the woman reacting to the unsigned sum and the cashier asserting the signature’s inconsistency.
Two college youths on horseback in Washington embark on a leisurely tour and end up chasing two unruly horses through parks and streets. The horses bolt along Pennsylvania Avenue while the riders struggle to regain control, dodging hyacinths, toll gates, and a rural tavern before tiring back, exasperated.
In a July 4 tribute, the Toronto Globe extols American loyalty to the entente, praising the United States for sleepless energy and sustained aid since declaring war on Germany. It asserts Canada can now reckon with the U S as a heavyweight war participant.
The bureau estimates 532 880 acres of ribbon cane in 1918, up 12 percent from 1898. Ninety percent of this area lies in Louisiana Mississippi Alabama and Georgia. About 58 percent is intended for sugar while 47 percent is mainly for sirup and planting next year’s crop.
An air motor uses compressed air from the tank to compress itself during operation, reducing the need for multiple air slings. Invented by Seana mie dolph and mechanical engineers of At leote.
A Charleston balloon drift during a thunderstorm drops a grapnel over a plantation hut. A funeral party hears winglike noises as a black shape descends. A man is snagged by the grapnel and carried aloft while protesting he is not a corpse.
An elderly couple observes a passerby helper rushing to aid an injured woman. The wife scolds, while the husband quietly reassures the situation. The piece contrasts public kindness with private humor at home.
An old ad describes catarrh as a nasal head cold illness and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as an internal remedy that cleanses the blood and boosts resistance to colds. It claims chronic catarrh can result from repeated attacks and offers testimonials and a Toledo based company for orders.
Imports of typewriters and parts into Japan rose from 25 927 in 1915 to 126 796 in 1917 with nearly all coming from the United States. Consul Robert Frazer of Kobe notes Japan’s foreign trade expansion and the growing need for typewriters in foreign correspondence among Japanese trading firms.
The item notes Newrich makes many bulls and everyone tries to steer him wrong as part of a social quip. An ad praises Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for pimples headache and bad breath. A cheeky line about a girl ending her jealousy game.
Mrs A Brozer of Black River Falls Wisconsin says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her from an operation by curing organic troubles and curing backache and nervousness allowing her to resume housework. The ad promotes the root and herb remedy as a household favorite from coast to coast and offers special advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
Dialogue builds a pact as a character agrees to marry Cholly to satisfy a promise. The exchange underscores tension between duty and affection, hinting at forthcoming complications and social expectations surrounding marriage.
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