06 Mar 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1918
Page
1
Rates list for subscription by mail and carrier. One year by mail three dollars, six months one dollar and fifty cents, by carrier eight cents per month, by carrier per year four dollars. These figures appear as a pricing notice in a historical newspaper segment.
President Wilson outlines four core peace principles stressing justice and national populations in final settlements. The piece compares American and German agricultural efficiency, showing America leading in output per farm worker and per acre, with Germany lagging in per man productivity and cost efficiency.
A wartime guide shows thrift stamps purchasing power for soldiers gear. One stamp buys small items like cartridges or a belt, while higher totals fund essentials such as helmets, rifles, coats, blankets, and woolen garments, with larger bundles aiding equipment and clothing for service.
The executive committee of the American Federation of Labor states that labor seeks freedom through democratic rule, not German autocracy, and urges all Americans to support the war effort with savings and government bonds. It argues freedom defines on how workers contribute to victory and stresses shared national duty beyond soldiers.
The Secretary of Agriculture and deputies may inspect orchards, plantations, parks, cemeteries, private premises and any place likely to harbor pests or plant diseases. They may inspect nurseries shipped into the state and must treat infestations as provided. It is unlawful to permit dangerous pests or plant diseases to exist or to sell them knowingly.
Morning court session records show Edward Dun charged with removing a tag to defraud a coal car, and several assault with intent to kill charges against J A Campbell Richard Jones James W Crawford and Mike Menosky. Prosecutions against Maud Duck William Brown and Mary Klener include fornication and bastardy with mixed outcomes.
Reports from Francis dispatches note Russians remain strongly anti German and would oust the Bolsheviks if they endorsed terms imposed by Germany. The Root Mission informs the White House that continued openness to Russia could provoke German retaliation and shift resistance elsewhere.
Fire Marshal Chal Port says mild weather should help reduce dangers as cleanup begins to remove hazards across the state after high fire loss.
Harrisburg reports spring fire hazard abatement efforts led by Wire Marshall G Port in coordination with municipal authorities and the State Wiremen's Association to reduce losses from cellars yards and lumberyards. Governor Brumbaugh hosts a dinner for Superior Court Judge at the Executive Mansion while Governor O'Neil gains support for Republican nomination and public works debates unfold.
Saturday March 2 names appear on the list including Anderson, Ta mes of Almont Ti Clawson Mera Chambers Maud Wright Carson Blair Fridley Indiana Men ace Co Chas Topkins Marearet ding Anna Jendvel Ras chell Lanty Win Lovelace Jose AMargante Tromli Magsino J W Patterson Ma Painter Meatrice Shaw Cluts Katharina Smith Manager of Tea Room Samuel Williams Domini Violeta Not with this letter list, please state they were awarded and given a date.
In March a disturbance at a church in Tringelon Missouri led to a violent incident near the courthouse. A crowd of women helped restrain a man while officers tried to restore order as bottles were emptied onto the pavement.
Two trespassers entered Graceton Schoolhouse on Saturday night and made themselves at home. They burned a coal bucket, causing a foot square floor hole, ransacked desks, removed Red Cross money, pencils, tablets, and other valuables. No clues found. damage discovered by teachers Monday morning.
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