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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
2
A damaged OCR input presents fragmented text about speech and money. It mentions human and spiratory terms with unclear context, making precise meaning difficult but signaling a partial quotation or transcription error.
A fragmentary note speaks of exhausted troops and cultural discord, mentioning ailing soldiers, shortages, and distant references to Alstravaennce. The passage is incoherent but centers on hardship among forces and a strained cultural backdrop.
A partial OCR line mentions rapid disposal of items and a four item suite with four pairs of clothes, hinting at a list or inventory context without clear names or dates. The garbled text implies a report on clothing or stock being turned out quickly, but specifics are unreadable.
Lloyd George urges English agricultural workers to add an hour daily to boost food production for war needs. He stresses global shortages and says every full day’s work shortens the war and brings peace and victory closer. Comrades in the trenches fight under fire and need more fed troops.
A reflective piece notes how acts of notice reveal good in world and that certainty in love fades with time. It mocks vain friends who critique others for their own gain while joking about men over fifty looking thirty and the humorous notion of heavenly shares sold on installment plans.
The federal food administration outlines rules for wheatless and porkless meals. It orders individuals and lodging houses to observe: one wheatless day, one meatless meal daily, and daily saving of fat sugar and meals.
The New York Times recalls John L. Sullivan as the era’s revered pugilist whose prowess and charisma earned broad national respect. His boisterous days ended in sorrow for his defeat, yet his lasting image as a symbol of strength and resilience lingered in American memory.
A dialogue contrasts taste in music as a man notes women overlook refined mandolin tunes while a single horn honk draws their attention. The exchange centers on perception of real music versus popular appeal.
Dialogue fragments depict a social scene with flirtations and quips about marriage money and love. The chatter touches on wit and fashion alongside a wartime morale remark about the movies aiding the war effort. A painter and a bestseller spark casual commentary amid domestic exchanges.
The piece humorously lists common items found in a man’s pockets and reflects on pockets as essential inventions. It notes a man would be lost without pockets and mentions items such as letters, tobacco, a pipe, pencils, stamps, a watch, and a pocketbook, illustrating how everyday objects accumulate in pockets.
The piece describes well dressed Yomeri options in ginghams for little girls and grown-ups. It notes plain and small plaids and checks, dotted swiss and pique combinations, and the appeal of ginghams with white cottons. Gingham colors range from bright yellows to quieter cross bar plaid motifs.
January 15 letter from Mrs. Gertrude Austin, chief of surgical dressings for the American Red Cross in Paris, thanks the central division for dressings. It notes orders to stop mal ing trench cups and mentions government stocking helmets and comfort kits. It urges more hand knitted socks and yarn, says winter is ending, and cites Washington on plug stock needs and troop arrivals.
A Detroit Red Cross appeal describes urgent clothing relief, listing needed items from infant garments to women’s and girls’ wear and double quantities of underclothing. It notes a group of six women in China delivering 50 items, and mentions stores using heatless Mondays to boost Ted Gross supplies with volunteers earning regular pay.
The article suggests using clasps on strong tape instead of nails to attach valances for easy removal and cleaning. It also describes new toque styles with high crowns, gauze patterns, jet bead accents, ribbon cockades, and a white felt hat with black velvet straps, anticipating fashion trends with various color schemes.
Reports from Western Canada indicate a large rise in crop acreage driven by a mild fall and January plowing opportunities in Alberta. American land buyers paid 16 to 80 dollars an acre, attracted by wheat yields of 20 to 50 bushels per acre at about 2.21 dollars per bushel. War output limits and favorable prices spur settlement of prairie lands, with low taxes and strong demand for grain, hogs, and cattle noted.
A rustic dialogue unfolds between a summer Indiana farmer and a visitor as the visitor refuses to give up milk and insists he took it with a crowbar. The old farmer growls, and the scene evokes rural life and stubborn resolve in a terse, period voice.
A brief column extols pure blood as essential to health and claims Len Garfield exposes impurities and system syndicates disease. It suggests there is nothing new beyond methods of extorting truth.
An ad touts Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to renew energy and stamina, purify blood, and improve health during low energy seasons. It claims to cleanse blood using herbal roots and excludes alcohol or narcotics, recommending tablets sold by druggists.
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