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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
May 03, 1918
Page
4
Friends of Speaker Champ Clark push him as a candidate for the late Senator Stone seat to avert a bitter Democratic factional fight in Missouri. The President may apply his acid test in Missouri, and Clark’s stance on the conscription law could fuel reactions to the President’s policy.
A disputed claim pits David Lawrence against George Creel over a falsehood about Creel’s speech. Lawrence’s syndicated letter cited Creel as the source for a sensational misquote, while the official stenographer for the lecturers’ convention swore he recorded Creel directly. No response from Creel is reported as scrutiny intensifies.
The piece urges purchase of a government war bond as patriotic and profitable, insisting on a guaranteed 4.25 percent interest from the world’s strongest nation. It argues that avoiding debt transfers to rivals prevents embarrassment, warns against letting the young bear all burdens, and promotes bank purchases.
The text notes critics branded as Cearpivy criticium and pro German, praising Tumulty for demanding a stronger shipbuilding effort in 1918. It argues constructive public pressure spurred action after a year of war and 19 months since the bill. It also adds a health tip about Chamberlain’s Tablets for digestion and appetite.
The article poems on birds detailing how a seasonal chorus builds from early voices like robins to a full daybreak concert. It describes sequence of arrivals, the gradual shift from solos to chorus, and the seasonal change as species depart. It ends with a health ad for Chamberlain’s Liniment for rheumatism relief.
A historic sermon urges the nation to revive the spiritual core of England and America as the true force behind victory. It warns that reliance on materiel alone weakens morale, citing England’s wartime trials and the need to nourish courage, faith, and zeal from religious roots.
A mother and daughter discuss beauty and thin skin in a clipped dialogue attributed to the Detroit Free Press. The exchange centers on the phrase Mrs Green is so thin skinned and reflects a light moral or domestic witticism.
A historical recipe excerpt outlines nut based meals as meat substitutes. It covers Nut Croquettes Soup for Children Nut Loaf Nut and Rice Loaf and Another Nut Loaf With Noodles, detailing ingredients like peanut butter lentils and egg in simple steps.
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