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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1919
Page
3
Captain Mark Wallace and Eleanor Hartley conclude their tumultuous arc after war turmoil. Kellerman is arrested as Vertrauen and Hampton confront the cost of betrayal. Mark, cleared to resume duties, pledges love. Eleanor confesses hers, ending with a mutual pledge and a kiss.
Profit sharing in France is described as active for ten years with a government recognized public utility society promoting profit sharing. Plans vary from funds buying shares to old age pensions, with formulas tied to net profit, sales, or capital. A London paper notes a wartime rise in politeness schools for waiters, while jokes reflect social strains and thrift during the war.
Reports recount a crew mutiny over pay and gambling losses, a private looting spree ending with authorities recovering items. Contrast with cheer of Christmas as Nellie awaits Santa Claus. Admiralty salvage teams describe underwater recovery of torpedoed ships, with divers sealing hulls and patching large breaches before towing to port for repairs.
Thurlow Weed, famed as a longtime political reader in New York, earned the title "the president maker" for guiding nominations. He backed General Harrison in 1840 and Taylor in 1848, aided General Scott in 1852 though not elected, and later supported Lincoln in 1860 after backing William Heward of New York. He never held public office.
The article lists holiday treats and home recipes for candy and baked goods. It includes fruit cakes maple cream stuffed dates coconut macaroons puffed rice snacks and many sugar based desserts with practical steps and proportions. It also notes tips on fudge fondant and chocolate creams and encourages cheerful holiday indulgence.
John Wesley Hyatt, inventor of relinaid and a pioneer in roller bearing development, pursued a benrine able to endure heavy strains and milled sugar processing. His experiments aimed to perfect the Myatt roller bearing and advance bearing tech for industrial use.
Fragmentary OCR text references American and German themes, mentions champagne, and notes long operations over years. The readable portions suggest a wartime or cultural piece with broken phrases, no clear event, person, or location coherently defined.
Inmates at Warrensville workhouse harvest crops beyond institutional needs and plan to sell produce to Cleveland residents at low costs. The first sale offered 200 bushels of green corn at a fraction of typical prices, aiming to ease the cost of living in the city.
George Creel head of the committee on public information thanks the Boy Scouts of America for their dispatch bearer service to the government. He notes scouts have delivered messages to over five million homes and helped generate nearly two million pamphlet requests, aiding national defense and unity. Lieut Col F P Jackson also commends scouts as reliable messengers handling confidential documents at docks and government offices.
The Scranton scout executive visited a hospitalized boy awaiting a major bone operation and gave him the tenderfoot test on his twelfth birthday. Back home the boy started a troop, inspiring the town to rally around scouting, proving that a kind act can spark wide local support.
A testimonial-style ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as curing nervousness and restoring health for women. It cites a Missouri or Illinois resident and urges others to write Lydia E Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts for advice and a cure.
Boy scout units in Butte Waterbury McKeesport Wolsey Brooklyns and other towns organized community aid. They distributed literature supported YMCA work, aided the elderly with chores and fuel, delivered messages to President Wilson, raised funds and vehicles, cooked for interns and cleaned church spaces, and collected supplies for the front through clam chowder socials and postcard drives.
Prominent figures reveal their wartime reading habits to soothe nerves and forget the war. Wilson, Doyle, Parker and Williamson cite novels and poetry from Dickens to Browning, Shelley, and Keats, noting how literary relaxation preserves hope and morale amid conflict.
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