Classified Rates and Obituary Policy Summary
Rates listed include one year 60 dollars six months 1.00 three months 0.86 per single copy 0.08 six copies per issue 0.25 cash in advance display advertising per line local readers per line each insertion classified ads per word first week 0.01 each additional insertion obituary notices free to subscribers otherwise minimum 0.60 cards of thanks resolutions per line 0.60
Jeffersons rule echoed as today concerns rise
The remark about not delaying action echoes in modern times. A remark ties to Emperor William reportedly mourning Prof. dae ger, inventor of patent underwear, with a quip suggesting no need for such garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emperor William
Prof. Daeger
William
War of 1917 chosen as label for pension claims
The pension bureau announced that pension claims filed since the declaration of war will be recorded under the title the War of 1917, as no other suitable name existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pension Bureau
Germany
Women Take Charge of Food Supply and Rights Advocate Belva Lockwood
The piece argues appointing women to manage food stocks to save resources and cites Belva Lockwood as a pioneer for women’s equal rights. It also reflects antiwar sentiment and support for democracy as President Wilson calls for a safer world for democracy. The tone blends social uplift with calls for broad liberty and royal accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belva Lockwood
Wilson
Prohibition for Victory in War Time
Temperance column argues that ending liquor consumption will accelerate shipbuilding and transport efficiency, freeing labor and resources for the war effort. It calls for immediate nationwide prohibition to bolster Allied support, finance war loans, and empower America to defeat the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
France
Kaiser
America
War prohibition urged to strengthen nation and conserve resources
An appeal in Washington argues war time prohibition as essential to national strength, food conservation, and efficient labor and transport. It attacks alcohol as wasteful and harmful, calling beer a symbol of Kaiserism and urging swift action to pass prohibition with presidential backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
America
Potsdam
Trade Waste Makes Milk Dangerous for Children
The barking trade wastes seventy percent of its product and refuses to refine it for cattle feed, rendering the milk unsafe for children.
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Poultry Association
DR. Hess Poultry
R. OC. Knight & Co
Coatesville Lumber
Pillsbury
Bowen&masten
Jack Gambold
O. O. Dobbs
I. Wash
Greencastle
Indiana
Coatesville
O. E. Stone
Larkin Black
Boost Coatesville
THE
Coatesville Herald
H. E. Hathaway & Son, Publishers
Ind
Jefferson
Memphis
Tenn
Temperance Column
Harvey N. Wiley
Kelly
White House
W. T. Beck
Pres
Jesse Masten
C. D. Knight
Liberty
First National Bank
Coatsville, Indiana
Carl
Citizens State Bank
Stilesville, Ind
Andrew M. Robards
J. E. Hicks Cassier
Chas. W. Robards
Geo. Lineberry Ass
Palmer School of Chiropractic
Geo. West
K A Fin Clothes
Roy Todson
Kuhn and
Tylor Tailoring