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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1918
Page
2
A damaged ledger from Mineola records wartime observations on aviation, military testing, and public policy debates. It mentions American aircraft trials, defense committees, and concerns over aviation effectiveness, with scattered references to materials, conscription, and civilian production amid a broader war effort.
The article describes conservation measures reducing product varieties from autos and paints to farm tools to speed wartime production. It notes Mexican labor entering the U.S. to ease farm labor shortages, a Military Transmitter Riders program in France, and a new war production badge for civilian workers.
A fragment states that immense French shells cause consternation among German lines. Reference notes their large calibers and that the shells measure almost six feet in length, highlighting the perceived threat and remarkable dimensions.
The American Defense society appeals for patriotic Americans to donate Raedekers for use by army officers abroad. Miss Blanche danpbel and Mrs Madeline Van Dyte are shown inspecting the Raedekers before shipping them to Washington.
Discussion notes a new chemical service section within the National Army led by a lieutenant colonel with about 1,300 personnel. The unit coordinates home and front information, aids induction of chemically trained draftees, and marks a forward step for chemical engineering recognition in military service.
A sprawling collection of items notes inventions and observations from peat cutting and ocean mammals to textile testing and lighting. It mentions a new portable scoop conveyor speedups for loading wagons a Moncton bridge opening goals and a Parisian frost theory for orchard protection and a charity profit donation by Oscar Kahn totaling 296.20 to Red Cross and other funds.
Treasury department findings show extraordinary profits across industries in 1916 and 1917, especially in foodstuffs, coal, oil, dairies, and meat packing, with several firms reporting gains from tens to hundreds of percent. The report notes public utilities and transportation also posted large excess profits, while details remain unpublished due to law.
The viceroy of India Lord Chelmsford thanks the American government for silver contributions. He notes there is ample supply and cites $77,000,000 of cartwheel silver dollars in orientation while about $440,000,000 are stored in treasury vaults and existing as silver certificates.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item quotes a young man praising a beloved person and insisting the sugar shortage does not bother him, illustrating wistful romantic chatter about everyday woes and vanity.
A disjointed fragment cites the New York Herald on bullion and allies, and a motorist’s quip about houseboats versus cars, noting a week’s boat travel versus two hours by car in a Birmingham Age-Herald echo.
Fragmentary notes recount Isaac Walton the angler author of The Complete Angler born August 9. It notes his shift from shopkeeping at fifty, fifty years of leisure, and five biographies. Quoted lines reference Charles Lamb and speculative asides about contemporaries and misread names.
Fragmentary text centers on a soldier’s pocket letter amid war, with a narrator recounting a lover’s plea to return home and marry. Interwoven lines mention a tetter found near the heart and a reflective exchange about credit and acknowledgment, attributed to a Senator Sorghum aside.
The article traces how racehorse names arose from legends and owners, noting names like Flora Temple Mald Goldsmith Mare St Julien Nancy Hanks and Alix with their origins tied to people places and events. It also recounts the Red Triangle origins describing the YMCA movement and early M C A history from London to Paris and its global growth.
A faded reminiscence centers on a famous tree along a west Tennessee country road, with travelers’ quips about David Crockett and Pokyhunt. The excerpt blends anecdotes from a traveling guide and a moralizing reflection on education and will, mixing social commentary with light humor and scattered proverbs.
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