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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grabill Review
Location
Grabill, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1913
Page
3
A Grabill newspaper column argues that Liberty Loan bonds do not impair national wealth and explains bond financing as shifting credits. It notes US resources, agricultural and mineral output, and wages from war spending, while praising advertising as lowering consumer costs through mass production and demand.
A fragmented 1904 to 1915 inquiry notes automobile makers such as a 1904 manufacturer selling 87 cars at 1280 dollars and a later firm selling over 45 000 six cylinder cars. it asks what created the deal and why prices fell, hinting at advertising and mass marketing as drivers of depreciation and demand.
An editorial argues Americans must fight Germany allied with the Allies or alone. It condemns antiwar positions and urges immediate mobilization to defend the nation, warning Germany seeks to keep the United States out of war until weakened by others. The piece emphasizes duty to protect the homeland and a united response.
A cartoonish piece shows the devil by a lake of fire admitting resignation from Hell. He laments competition from Kaiser Wilhelm and wartime realities, saying Hell cannot match the land along the Rhine and that a new owner may govern better in the war era.
A collection of quips on Prohibition politics divorce vanity and wartime duty. Observations touch on hoover, the bugle call, the slacker, and moral fibre amid public virtue and national strain.
An advertisement urges mothers to use Grando Gargle to prevent disease and ease teething discomfort in children. It touts eucalyptus content and germ destruction, claims protection against colds, hay fever, sore throat, and mouth issues, and notes availability from Grand-Aid Co. in Fort Wayne Indiana for 50 cents.
President Wilson, with members of Congress and diplomats, led a parade through Washington to honor 30,000 selectees headed for overseas service. Veterans, scouts, and civic groups filled the route as senators and representatives joined in the first marching tribute to ongoing war mobilization.
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