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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1918
Page
5
An excerpt describes a Montana lieutenant and a photographer during a fatal aviation accident. The narrative notes a pilot and camera crew, a wrecked machine, and a mother burned by debris. It details injuries to the lieutenant and bystanders, including a gunfire-like impact and a bombardment of concern from onlookers.
In a chaotic scene the troops confront a cigarette shortage leaving soldiers restless and waiting for a clear command. A sudden order to proceed interrupts the mood as a private quietly questions who ran out of cigarettes, stirring whispers among the ranks.
A stained wartime editorial riffs on army nicknames and morale. The piece mocks terms like Yankees in a soldier’s speech, criticizes “doughboys” usage, and laments the strain on troops while hinting at fatigue and censorship. It blends slang, humor, and discipline as public opinion on military language.
The article describes a city celebration honoring veterans and troops. It highlights greetings at Whitepresentations and a parade through the city with officials and soldiers receiving honors. Generals Antonio and Bipylese, along with Major Kenend LV Anionic, are noted for presenting medals and recognitions.
A New York Tribune article recounts a curious debate among party members about a page board and phrenologists during a pep session. The discussion centers on leadership, power, and the fate of a young man named Schwab as a cautionary tale.
The Busy Citizen dismisses today’s war news as unread due to pressing wartime duties. The speaker declares focus on essential work ahead of leisure, signaling a home front mindset amid ongoing conflict.
George Pattullo praises Missourians who guided Marines to a famed victory. He recalls Captain Duncan of St. Joseph who charged with a cane and pipe, was wounded early, then killed by a shell at a dressing station where his men assisted. Miss Sue Kinkead returned to Kansas City after a visit with her recovering father.
A garbled dispatch sketches World War II era events with mixed voices. It mentions Hague and Dungenprense related figures, a death, and opinions on wartime outcomes. The text mixes commentary on losses, public opinion, and a controversial charge about a wave of war fatigue.
A fragmentary account notes confusion over a supposed American dentist and a remark about Yank drilling. The piece hints at misunderstanding or rumor regarding information about American medical work.
A fragment from a dated edition shows a playful exchange about wishing to hibernate to avoid fuel concerns. The misheard lines hint at rural life and environmental humor, with possible references to a gwrfeet and ex vino wording that suggests translation quirks. The item reads like a brief, oblique letter or caption.
A fragmented OCR style line references Cook winning and multiple wars. the readable bits suggest a contest or conflict where Cook is favored but details are unclear and text is largely corrupt. The passage lacks coherent events or dates to anchor a fuller summary.
A compact, period tone note contrasts rising tensions at mountain resorts with expectations of decorum at the seaside where behavior should be more even. The brief reflects social observations on class or conduct in leisure destinations.
Fragmentary OCR hints at officials debating restraint in discussing atrocities. The excerpt references Allies, propriety, and the shock of reported acts, suggesting discourse on how openly to condemn wartime horrors and maintain diplomatic politeness.
A short exchange hints at an imminent council dispute with old family tensions arising. The dialogue suggests a long standing quarrel will unfold in public, centering on who leads and how decisions are made.
Alexander Boliver Slusher died December 1918 at 73 years after a Civil War service under General Joe Shelby. A devoted church member, he and his wife Glovenia Blackburn celebrated their golden anniversary while children gathered near the end. Survived by nine children and a loving wife, his passing concludes a long, faithful life.
In a letter from Litchfield Illinois Mrs D W Isley says Chamberlains Tablets give quick relief for stomach disorders and ease constipation. Adv encourages those troubled with indigestion or constipation to try them. Peter Hale returned from Kansas City after attending the funeral of her brother-in-law A Harris who died December 9.
Mrs L A Drinkard of Jefferson City Missouri says she suffered stomach trouble and fatigue before using Chamberlains Tablets. She reports improvement within a week and increased energy from the first use. Also notes Elizabeth Ashurst’s return from Kansas City and Thomas A Walker Jr’s return from Columbia where he attends the University of Missouri as part of the Students Army Training Corps.
Mrs Edward Hassett of Frankfort New York reports Chamberlains Cough Remedy is splendid for croup. She says her children are quickly relieved by its use and notes it contains no opium or narcotic making it safe for children and adults alike.
A distorted text mentions Tim in Berlin or ditwe with a plan involving picking cakum and a person named Yauk might obtain tim. No clear subject or outcome is evident. context suggests a casual, garbled discussion about retrieving something unnamed from a distant location.
Lexington notices promote a glycerine mixture described as Adlert ka used by spoonfuls to cleanse the bowel and prevent appendicitis, claiming instant action and relief of stomach issues. Also mentions Guy T. Morrison returning to Camp Pike after a ten day furlough with his parents.
The article extols Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as a trusted solution for winter coughs and colds. It notes few escape without a roll and urges observing bottle directions to avoid serious consequences, mentioning longstanding family use and proven merit.
A former steel products firm now makes patriotic goods and opens a Lexington branch. Requires a businessman to direct a small sales force, starting January 1. $2,000 cash bond, commission earnings up to $5,000 yearly. Travel to Chicago for two days training before New Years. Write or wire PRESIDENT, 1800 Advertising ruling.
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