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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
Nov 22, 1918
Page
7
The readable fragments reference a Tara area gathering, safety concerns, and a plan to extend a tax or fee. Mentions of Thanet, Leman tow, and RATONUE appear as scattered place names. The text is garbled but suggests scheduling or postponement issues and an upcoming session.
A fragmented report describes a social event in Arlene with various attendees and names. The text mentions Pink Jiekeon, Moorite ple, and feasts with porkers, along with a cast including Strutt firm members and names like Lovie and Skinner. It references arrangements and payments, but details are unclear.
Fragmentary text references Mrs. Jittes-Jack and Tonia and questions why he stayed home. It also mentions Dowell Hydene and Powell relating to a railroad topic. The passage appears as a clipped conversation or brief notice from the Chicago News.
President Wilson designates November 28 as Thanksgiving and prayer day. He praises Allied victory and calls for national unity, mercy, and the building of peace. Secretary Lansing attests in Washington on November 16, 1918.
Melbourne reports the Australian Senate approved a ministry resolution declaring that captured German Pacific possessions must not be restored to Germany. The measure also requires Australia to be consulted in any proposals affecting the islands’ destiny.
London dispatch reports General von Der Goltz ordered German troops to pull back from Finland to avoid clashes with advancing British forces. General Mannerheim to become governor of Finland in a coalition government, per Copenhagen Exchange Telegraph.
A fragmented clipping mixes pseudo news and curiosities from early 20th century sources. It references Citizen Hinder ere, a German commander, and notes about meat consumption and social satire. The piece blends misread names, outdated terms, and light humor about manners and appearances.
Edward W. Pickard surveys postwar Europe as monarchies fall, republics form, and soldiers seize power in Germany and elsewhere. He notes Allied food aid to Germany, mutinies at sea, and the looming peace conference shaping borders, reparations, and the map of Europe, with America poised to demobilize and aid rebuilding.
Sweden expands vessel production as the nation faces shortages in rolling mills for steel, monster anchor chains, and copper. Local plants struggle to meet the demands of outfitting ships with equipment for large vessels. Swedish yards operate on a grand scale amid supply constraints and technical challenges.
Dean William Horice Hosking of the New York Veterinary College warned that the animal industry must be safeguarded if the United States is to meet its own needs and feed Europe next year. He proposed zoned planning with an animal engineer in charge of each zone and facilities to turn unprofitable stock into food, leather, wool, fats and fertilizers, noting a 20 percent population rise over fifteen years amid a 2 percent decline in stock.
The yard is constructing five large oceangoing ships and a 450 ton steamer. The Victoria battleship fits out, the 8,400 ton motor Noer Tignuren for a Transatlantic line, two 8,400 ton vessels for Johnson line, and an 8,000 ton motor ship for a Swedish line. After these, only 6,500 ton and 3,000 ton ships remain before smaller 2,000 and 1,000 ton classes.
Professor Hoskins argues the high cost of beef, shoes, and leather stems from infectious diseases in cattle. He cites last year’s livestock losses at 250 million dollars and calls on federal, state, and municipal governments to fund a larger veterinary service to cut preventable stock losses and boost farm production.
A Montana freight house worker in overalls, Baeth of Baeth Montana, described as a 5 foot 4 inch, 180 pound young woman with unusually strong hands and feet, is praised by her foreman as as efficient a trucker as any man. The piece also includes a string of varied, tangential notes from jokes about Hindenburg to playful quips about wills, and a brief, non-graphic crime anecdote about a hand-to-hand encounter ending with a revolver butt blow.
An amid epidemic inspired Vicks VapoRub to overstock and then rapid depletion. The firm urges wholesalers to limit orders, divert stock to retailers, and ship small quantities while boosting production and distribution to prevent shortages.
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