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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
Sep 11, 1919
Page
10
A wartime council revival echoes a strict slogan no mercy as the community rallies behind civil defense measures and national mobilization efforts. Local leaders reiterate vigilance and readiness amid ongoing security concerns.
Gov Gardner announces renewed Missouri Council of Defense with Lawrence McDaniel of St Louis and Jackson and Buchanan counties attorneys as members. Dean Mullins of the University of Missouri to head as chairman with headquarters in Jefferson City. The group aims to curb high living costs, support prosecutors in profiteering probes, and promote production, with governors from multiple states to advise.
United States and allied councils report troop movements across Germany and Poland. Kiev is reportedly occupied while Volhynia and Po dolia see shifts. Japan warns China over Manchuria. Budapest orders Archduke Joseph to resign. Domestic items include war surplus stores, wage debates, and a railro ad payroll robbery investigation.
The service will be at Government. No tubercular or mental illness will be treated here.
A statement from a field secretary cites a 2008 teacher shortage in Loudl public schools. In Crocker, Charles F. Roach, deputy state game and fish commissioner, confiscated six fish traps in nearby streams and issued several arrests.
Local records show Robert Schmidt of Bt. Gaating challenging his father’s will dated 2068 in Cavtay. Proceedings list inquiries into validity and potential inheritance disputes among heirs.
incoherent OCR fragment mentions King and Queen of the Balgians and the Princes of Wales amid a political clash. References to Lieut Waslan of Westwood and a testing fall of two hundred feet appear. Notes on British vessels, United States government stance, and Great Britain Brig Franknes suggest wartime shipping decisions, with a line about the East Blisi Suburban Railway Company and arbitration by the Illinois Public Service.
The Attorney General discusses war time prohibition enforcement and plans to strengthen a separate DOJ unit and Treasury internal revenue measures. He criticizes lax city attitudes, vows to target saloonkeepers, and notes federal agents arresting nearly a score of alleged violators in New York for violating wartime prohibition law.
Secretary Baker told the House Military Affairs Committee that the army must be rebuilt for efficiency with as little delay as possible. He asked Congress for authority to extend the military establishment to June 30, 1920, noting two tasks: reducing property and rebuilding the force with a maximum expenditure of 500 million dollars.
President Wilson will begin his trip to the Pacific Coast as details are arranged. The voyage is expected to start within ten days as plans materialize.
A brief notice records the reorganization of two government committees in Washington. It notes the change in structure and leadership details, with no added context beyond the official action and location.
A blaze gutted the Masonic Temple in Little Rock Arkansas causing extensive damage though no injuries are reported. Firefighters battled the flames through the night as investigators inspect the scene for the cause.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming relief and health improvement from a 40 year experience. It targets women with bone and health concerns and urges trial of the product as a tonic remedy.
A report cites 800000 acres of land near the Amazon watershed in Peru for possible development. Negotiations also include an additional 300000 acres. The land is slated for crops such as sugar and cotton.
An ad touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims the product has helped thousands and urges immediate treatment with a vegetable preparation sold widely.
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