Week Month Months Se Months in Advance
A compact snippet shows figures labeled Week Month Months Se Months in advance with values .10 1.25 1.00. The text reads like a pricing or timing note, lacking clear events or named entities for fuller context.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1918
Page
6
A compact snippet shows figures labeled Week Month Months Se Months in advance with values .10 1.25 1.00. The text reads like a pricing or timing note, lacking clear events or named entities for fuller context.
In a Senate speech Senator Lodge declares peace must be dictated to Germany. He outlines conditions including restoration of Belgium, return of territories to Benes and Italy, safety for Greece, independence for Serbia and Roumania, an independent Poland, and freedom of Russia from German domination. He insists the peace cannot be negotiated but dictated to secure a lasting victory.
August Weenike, about sixty, died after a runaway incident near Brighton while returning to his farm. The horse bolted when the tugs loosened, the buggy crashed into a post, and Weenike died of heart trouble amid the shock. He leaves a wife and four children, with services at the Lutheran church conducted by Rev. Reeber.
Washington reports railroads carried 5 377 468 soldiers in the United States from May 1, 1917 to July 4, 1918, with 2 218 532 moves before year end and 3 169 587 after January 1. More than half were on special trains, and health conditions were very satisfactory in the week ending August 3. Death rate fell to 2.71 with total deaths at 119.
In Portland on August 24 the Grand Army of the Republic pledged full support to the U S war effort and passed a resolution condemning a motion picture about Reconstruction citing injustice to colored citizens and glorification of figures. Washington reports government to immediately take over the Denver and Salt Lake railroad under a new agreement.
Mrs J C Norris learned this morning of the death of her father Dr W S Johnston. He died at his daughter Mrs D W Woodward’s home in Yates Center Kansas after a fall from a porch broke his hip. Funeral plans are not known.
The Clay township Reunion and Homecoming was held last Wednesday in the grove with about 300 attendees. Former residents traveled from as far as California to reconnect, while replacements for the speaker were arranged when Alex Miller could not attend. Fair field guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. P. South, Mr. and Mrs. Pipher, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gilly.
Paris reports escort patrol boats attacked and sank a German submarine with 65 crew members. One officer and five sailors were rescued, and the officer claimed his vessel sank the Lusitania and other ships. A London dispatch from August 10 mentioned Lieutenant Commander Schwieger, tied to the Lusitania sinking, possibly among subordinate U-boat officers.
By afternoon today 19 men who have just turned 21 presented themselves for registration before the Exemption Board. A few more were expected. Officials anticipated a 100 percent registration before they left the courthouse this evening.
A group of girls including Helen Higbee and Rosalie Higbee enjoys a weekend house party at Vera Bates's home north of the city. Mrs L McGuire and Miss Ethel Roth receive gifts at a Young Ladies Sodality event hosted by Miss Roth and Mrs L. S. McGuire. Shown are showers in honor of Mrs L S McGuire with about twenty ladies in attendance and breakfast served after an overnight stay due to a late storm.
The Orpheum presents Alice Brady in The Whirlpool an attraction extraordinary for Monday. The film follows Bella Cavello who runs a gambling den owned by her uncle a prominent figure in New Yorks tenderloin. Richard Brettner falls in love and helps fund gifts, theft leads to court, sentence suspended, and the tangled plot resolves with a happy ending.
Dispatches from Fort Madison report a large Camp Cody division marching toward the East and France. Crowds in Burlington and Fairfield listen for Company I from the 133d Infantry while routing remains uncertain with trains moving via Kansas City and the Wabash.
Mrs W H Bates is visiting relatives in Libertyville and spending time with family there.
A found set ring is offered for return. Owner urged to identify the ring and arrange payment for this ad at the contact point.
A mob of several thousand destroyed rice stores and 20 houses in Yamaguchi prefecture. In battles with police, twelve rioters were killed and seven injured. Tokyo reports 1,080 arrests since the riots began, with unrest touching mining districts and several strikes.
National League games saw Chicago defeat New York 3 to 2, Cincinnati beat Boston 8 to 5, Philadelphia 7 over Brooklyn St Louis with no game played. American League results had Philadelphia 5 over Chicago 6 in a close matchup, Boston 6 tied St Louis 6, Washington 2 defeated Cleveland 6, with no further games scheduled.
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