Advertising is the doctors’ remedy for dull Maynard trade
Maynard merchants face stagnant business and are urged to use the local newspaper as a physician. Advertising locally informs the public of goods and prices to keep money in town, compete with Boston, and show customers what stores offer. A call to open doors, advertise, and engage with patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Boston
Maynar
Noglec
Commonwealth of Massachusette
Middlesex
Henry Barker
Acton
Frederick H
Temple
Said
Cambridge
Pauls
Acton Enterprise
Charles J. McIntire
Esquire
Fr. M. Esty
Register
Germany fools itself over American losses in battle
The article dismisses German claims of heavy American casualties as propaganda. It argues American troops are well trained and superior fighters, while German reports inflate losses to boost morale. It asserts Germans are retreating toward Berlin and that sane people won’t believe Germany is winning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Marne
the Piave
Austria
Albania
Justice
Paris
Teutons
Russia
The
Europe
Exploitation Resented As Fuel and Food Policy Sparks Prices
A letter criticizes the Fuel and Food Commissions for coal bans and substitutes that raise prices. The writer complains profiteering harms the press and the public while supporting war efforts and urging government action against price gouging. They warn of attempted damage to newspapers as educational safeguards.
Battle of Marne salient reshapes outlook for Allies
The Marne salient battle stalls German gains and boosts Allied morale led by American forces. Germany retreats from Paris area but evacuates, while the fight shifts to defensive actions. Foch’s leadership and Allied concerted effort emerge as key factors in slowing the German onslaught and inspiring unlikely optimism for future campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne Salient
United States
Paris
the Marne Salient
Foch
Albania
Kaiser Must Pay The Penalty For World Conquest
A blistering editorial calls the Kaiser an arch fiend and demands the German autocracy pay for World War I. It accuses him of lies to rally Germans, plotting a financed conquest, and plundering Belgium and other nations while urging harsh terms and an end to the Hohenzollern dynasty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Germany
Russia
Belgium
Serbia
Roumania
Montenegro
England
France
Austria
South America
Mexico
Central America
Japan
China
Africa
Asia
United States
South
Europe
America
Jory
Campaign to conserve paper and reduce waste drives August launch
The War Industries Board plans a August 5 nationwide campaign urging printers publishers stores offices hotels clubs and homes to cooperate with the government. It calls for eliminating waste and returning paper rags and other materials to mills to recycle into new paper. The piece ends with a sharp remark about the so called drive for peace by the barbarians and their world domination fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Industries Board
Red Cross Appreciation Letter to Publishers
The American Red Cross War Council thanks publishers for cooperation in the Second War Fund drive. Subscriptions surpassed goals by over 70 percent with support from editorial and news columns. Total subscriptions reported by July 1 reached 10,038,394 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers of
America
Reid Cross
War Council
United States
American Red Cross War Council
H. P. Davison
Rich In Misfortunes Reflections On Life And Virtue
A quoted reflection on how misfortune enriches character. The text likens an empty glass to a heart without pain and a heart that bleeds to revealing hidden virtues, drawing a parallel to how hardship can illuminate virtue. The author Tilton frames fortune as secondary to inner growth born from suffering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mariboro
Mass
Enterprise
Maine
New Hampshire
Jersey
Coleg
Bepheeibl
Jersey Ice Cream Co
Lawrence
J. Bartolomeo
Thoreau ‘St
Concord
S. Bartolomeo
Main St
Bartolomeo
Concord’ Junction
M. J. Cole
South Acton
F. S. Fearns
RED Cross
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!