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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
7
The passage touts Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder for workers who stand or walk long hours. It claims it reduces shoe friction, freshens feet, and prevents tired and blistered feet, with wide female usage and retail availability. It also mentions a grooving and planing machine for shipbuilding and notes on palm sugar and a French self-moving gun carriage from 1760.
An article in The Wisconsin Archeologist notes that many Wisconsin Indians hold peace medals dating from 1720 onward. Early pieces include a brass George I issue, four silver bust George IIIs, a Spanish medal, and four American medals. Notable owners include Ottawa and Menomonie individuals with Lincoln, Polk, Jefferson, and Jefferson-era pieces linked to Waumeresako and local collectors.
A mid aged man in a gray suit and Panama hat sits near theatergoers while two women debate his motives. They speculate he is a married, family driven suitor or a single man with past loves, finally admitting uncertainty as the play begins.
Frank Ward O'Malley notes wartime Washington tenants exploit a population surge. Rent climbs from $10 to $40 50 per month for hall bedrooms and from $90 to $500 for furnished rooms. Furnished flats rise from $150 to $350 monthly while unfurnished rents spike. Only scarce rooms and the German embassy remain vacant.
At Central High the yellow flag drama unfolds after a contrived protest during an intercity meet caused by barred Central participants. A 60-foot mast hoisted a torn yellow banner, inspiring mixed reactions, rumors of Tech rivalry, and an order against retaliation.
Mrs. Donald Washburn and Miss Carolyn Nash run a teahouse in Potomac Park on Wednesdays and Saturdays to benefit the Red Cross. They wear Red Cross veils and service uniforms, with both also eligible for national service school khaki. Belle Baruch, visiting for wartime service, wears the Women’s Radio Corps uniform.
The article argues victory requires three war zones: total mobilization, conversion of civilians to war industries, and a 25 to 50 percent rise in effort from all. It praises France for rapid three-zone mobilization, notes the United States has begun zone two but not yet zone three, and emphasizes production and savings over hunger as war factors.
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