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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
4
Colonel Roosevelt urges preparedness and vigorous war measures critiquing the administration while rallying public support for accelerating aid to the Allies. The Minneapolis Tribune notes broad public impatience at delays in supplying troops munitions shipping and other assistance promised at the war’s outset.
Fin ance Department of Japan notes gold stock at March 15 totaling 529 million dollars with 227 million held at home and 380 million abroad. Three year trade with the U S from 1915 to 1917 shows a 203 million dollar favorable balance for Japan. Total U S foreign trade with Japan in those years reached 1.278 billion dollars, with Japan carrying 4 to 11 percent of the volume in foreign vessels. Gold exports to Japan and imports from Japan totaled 182 million and 20 million respectively. The piece closes with a caution about postwar wage competition for American workers.
An old saying notes nature cures while the doctor takes the fee. The piece argues you can aid Nature to speed healing and highlights Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It claims the remedy relieves the lungs liquifies mucus soothes cough and supports restoring health.
New Jersey adopts a wartime policy to compel able-bodied individuals to work daily in designated jobs. Governor Edge frames it as a selective service of labor, not a vagrancy law, aiming to purge society’s drones and boost production. The plan faces humor but draws national interest as states test anti-idling measures.
The tale recounts Loki causing mischief leading to thirteen guests at a feast. Loki persuades blind Hodur to strike Baldur with mistletoe, killing him and releasing his divine soul.
A persuasive appeal urging women to purchase the Third Liberty Loan bonds as patriotic duty and prudent investment. It argues bonds fund the war effort, support the front, and reflect democracy and national service, framing bondholding as a woman’s civic obligation rather than military action.
Congressman Charles Pope Caldwell of Long Island speaks to the Liberty Loan Committee urging universal Liberty Bonds purchases as a moral duty and essential wartime finance. He argues bonds should be bought as voluntary sacrifice, not for investment, and warns against reintroducing bonds to the market.
A quotation urges watching others for better methods and learning from them. It notes that many people use Chamberlain’s Tablets for biliousness and constipation with good results and suggests following that example.
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