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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1916
Page
6
A garbled wartime report notes Mulvaney was promoted from private to sergeant then back to corporal within four months. The text records confusion about his rank changes and a military inquiry into his performance, with unclear dates and details.
The provided text is garbled and unreadable, offering no coherent events, names, dates, or places to summarize into a news item. No identifiable person, organization, or location can be extracted for a valid T or S.
The artichoke, though originally from Barbary, is not a botanical species but a variety of thistle. It grows spontaneously along the Mediterranean African coast from Morocco to Palestine.
The piece argues the Republican Party will regain power in the 1920 election. It credits party unity and strong state organizations, notes Wilson’s reelection effort failed due to weaknesses in California and other regions, and discusses James and Mrs. Hughes facing unusual challenges in a national contest.
An OCR readout describes Republican party actions and internal conflicts, urging organization of the next House of Representatives and alleging electoral manipulation. It notes totals around 60,000 votes and contrasts with a Democratic rival, detailing disputed results and laboring to rally supporters.
The article discusses militia law shortcomings and the broader effort to improve training and equipment. It notes the difficulty of providing adequate oversight and the high costs involved. Key states and leaders are referenced in relation to progress and remaining gaps.
The statement denounces profligate waste and oppressive taxation tied to recent Republican conferences. It calls for simple, economical government, reductions in the number and salaries of offices, and notes high costs in Congress and fiscal year spending.
The United Mine Workers leader pushes for a seven hour workday as Congress remains in session. The note questions whether lawmakers will act amid ongoing labor pressure.
Mr Wilsom asks con trexs to miss a dan to avoid the sanction of society. The plea suggests another chance to keep his name out of public scandal.
The text portrays Republicans as ready to seize power to bolster perceived misgovernance by the Democrats. It argues Democrats fail to defend national honor and global influence, while Republicans position themselves as patriots supporting the president. The piece asserts mass support for strong administration and patriotic purpose.
Secretary Redfield says there is such a thing as mental indigestion but acknowledges difficulty in believing he has overtaxed himself.
A playful note reports California produced a three and a half pound lemon delivered on the seventh of last month. It adds a quip about President Wilson noting that nothing he settles remains settled.
Miss Maud Whath, eldest daughter of Otto Walon, serves in the war relief effort wearing a United States uniform while stationed in France. Her work supports the Allied war relief mission behind the front lines.
A quirky dialogue unfolds at a grocer shop where a mouse asks for today’s items and the grocer offers eye whams. A passerby, misaligned by odd speech, asserts a stance about involvement with plants, creating a surreal scene.
A trembling commander reports to the war lord that Amazon corps ordered to action exhausted their powder and gases, hampering joining forces and leaving troops under equipped.
The cartoon caption riffs on thin stockings as Santa jokes about needing stronger glasses while admiring the fashion of the era. The cheeky remark reflects lighthearted holiday humor and social attire trends in the period.
A Berlin registry lists 107,909 alien residents. The items note social and economic facts from the era including immigration figures and comparisons to other national contexts.
The article argues for expanding wheat and cattle farming in Western Canada to meet postwar global demand. It highlights high world price trends, many European farmers becoming consumers, and the value of cheap lands in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It notes free homesteads, strong yields, and opportunities from railroads and land companies with government aid.
Senator Culbertson of Voexas recounts a reunion tale between school chums Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones. They discuss marriage dates and Mrs. Smith’s husband who used to be bibblionumine but has been on the water wagon for nearly three years.
A vintage advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a malaria remedy and system builder. It highlights Quinine for malaria relief and Iron for strength, priced at 50 cents per bottle.
In a cautious portrait, observers note the new Austrian empress differs from her imperial kin. Public commentary hints at a striking pompadour in her photos that prompts amused speculation about unusual styling.
A columnist notes seeming praise for a cash boy's diligent work yet questions how to credit such a role. The remark highlights irony in evaluation of labor and value within a shop setting.
A cautionary note links heavy drinking to a strong man's ruin and to domestic incidents where a drunk husband can be knocked out by his wife. The text emphasizes alcohol as a destructive influence.
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