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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1918
Page
6
A laboratory tour describes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with sterilization and pasteurization plus herbs processed at peak potency. Readers praise health restorations from female illnesses, with ongoing letters of testimonial. The British War Office buys vast miles of cloth and flannel, enough to circle the earth multiple times.
Farmers work harder and use their feet more, and Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder is sold to sprinkles in shoes and foot baths. It reduces friction, freshens feet, and helps prevent tired aching and blistered feet, promoted for women too. Appears as a dealer advertisement priced 250.-.
An Indiana 5B grade teacher asks a pupil to name the capital of the United States and Indiana. The girl answers Indianapolis and Jeffersonville, then says Washington is the president because his image is on stamps.
A World-Herald quote notes a movement to launch educational propaganda in the German empire to inform foreign publics of other nations' demands. One writer proposes printing two to three million copies of the Ten Commandments in German and air dropping them nationwide.
The Japanese government will issue small paper notes of 50 20 and 10 sen to address a shortage of small coinage. The sen is worth half a cent of the U S currency.
Brooklyn New York reports 310,623 pupils enrolled in public schools. The figure reflects the city's education system size and enrollment scale.
A concise note references The Confessions of a German Deserter with copyright by Detr.
The account follows German troops invading Belgium and marching toward Chalons sur Marne and the Marne as civilians flee burning towns. Civilians suffer as towns are looted and homes ransacked while soldiers describe hunger, heat, and exhausted marches before the first day of the Marne battle.
The passage notes a terrific daughter announcing the opening of the Battle of the Marne. German forces push forward rapidly but are ensnared by a French trap as supply lines falter. The next installment promises a vivid account of the battle’s opening.
In a fragmentary exchange the reporter notes a story mischaracterized a figure’s life as battles not literal battles. The editor challenges the wording while both debate the portrayal of violence and conflict in the piece.
The text notes that France events cause a shortage of medical personnel in the army and that prisoners taken often include a high percentage of medic personnel. It also argues mobility is limited in clearing station zones.
A wry exchange argues against optimistic longevity claims of a clock as the speaker notes the hours are numbered. The remark underlines a stance to stand by the right for its sake.
Unusually foggy morning at Camp Grant finds a soldier out of place. The sergeant calls him to join the line but receives no response. Upon closer approach, the sergeant discovers the seated figure is a post, not a man.
A wartime editor notes that food supplies munitions and ships are key to victory while acknowledging a shift toward the idea that soldiers alone may determine the outcome. The remark, attributed to Teroento Mall, frames public morale and resource mobilization during the conflict.
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