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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1918
Page
5
A 1910s style plea urges citizens to buy War Savings stamps and Thrift stamps to fund equipment for soldiers. It explains how each stamp purchase translates into gear from belts and laces to blankets and rifles, urging mothers and fathers to support the war through savings.
Items recovered after a street car incident include a Boncheaded Rian umbrella and a white child’s mitten. A black Indy’s roll and other articles were found, with notice appearing in the London Ontario prose ad for the London Street Railway Company.
A wartime appeal urges citizens to purchase Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps. It warns that those who fail to invest in Thrift or War Savings stamps may struggle to justify their choices to future generations. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility in supporting government efforts and paying for the war.
Fragmentary reflection on progress and virtue in society from a 19th century voice. The text laments mechanization dulling character and moral wisdom, contrasting luxurious progress with loss of noble pursuits. It questions whether intense material aims erode the gracious spirits and refined temperament of the age.
A fragmentary note contemplates guidance from knowledge pathways passing through obscurity. The text hints at a journey from night to day via twilight, touching on transitions between states of awareness. No clear person or location is named in readable lines.
An English physician argues that mouth jokes serve to keep teeth clean rather than aid digestion while noting a booming phosphate industry near the Algerian frontier. The text references a woman described as a slacker and a letter writing habit of relatives in the army.
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