Madison Herald Weekly Edition Listing 1918
The Madison Herald Weekly Edition published by The Herald Company in Madison Indiana with the second class mail designation. Dated July 25 1918.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
1
The Madison Herald Weekly Edition published by The Herald Company in Madison Indiana with the second class mail designation. Dated July 25 1918.
A July Madison dispatch notes Eugene Christman summering at Lake George with Wold Danie of Chicago visiting the Hatch family. Mrs Frank Wolf travels from Manville to Ida Grove to visit daughter Mrs Victor Scott. Michael Birek heads to Montana to visit daughter Mrs Lise Geisler, with Ida Grove stop en route. Funeral for six month old Charles Vas held at Brookstarg Place and Springdale cemetery. Charles W Thaskell and Leas E dred receive a marriage license in Switzers county. wedding by Rev WL Toseca near Nort Madison. Births, licenses, and travel details intermix in the city notes.
Donald Bear and Soo Pears are elected by the Indiana student body to serve in upcoming roles. The pair will undergo intensive training and likely join officers at the university in a future associate capacity.
In Olty Oklahoma the first building erected as a stamp bank has been funded by local firms. Every article of furniture and all materials were donated and the construction work progressed with funds posted. The building will house the sale of savings stamps and thrift stamps downtown.
The piece notes that most young men are city bred and few in the national army know distances in nature. It argues cantonments lack scenic surroundings like those in France or the journey to Berlin and that artificial landscapes are used to train soldiers.
The 1915 Democratic State Platform argues for fostering new industries and removing barriers to eliminate monopolies. It emphasizes impartial processes to secure industrial prosperity through competition and reform rather than monopolistic control.
Fragmentary text mentions board actions and dates, references to Avot 44 Keoretront, and scattered names. No clear events, places, or organizations are readable enough to confirm details.
The note recalls the tale of Blizzard the weather figure thought to be born from a sour climate in the Northwest. It mentions a poet’s tomb and legends about the harsh winds that shaped the name and the myth.
Mr Joseph Ko Matthews learned today of the safe arrival of Jussa Lect Veaten Matthews in France. Friends of the young soldier will be pleased by the news. A man doesn't wear a belt merely to keep up appearances.
Fragmented ledger of early 20th century items mentions Senjucin basse and cartoonish references, with stray notes about wartime boards and steel supply. The text alludes to the War Industries Board and restrictions on steel for non contract industries while noting a gardener’s wish for rich soil.
Jim Handy learns Doris Paddad runs Hostess house at Camp Dix and hurries to join her on a train. They reconcile a long misunderstanding as the war service bureau fulfills its purpose beyond its letter-head claim.
A Formosan tree pith product passes for rice paper not derived from rice plants. A diamond is said to be a cornerstone of a castle in the air, reflecting speculative fancy rather than substance.
In a chaotic street confrontation a Turkish man and a person named Peiton exchange blows. The assailant draws a revolver but is stopped by a struggle and both men continue fighting until exhaustion forces a pause. No injuries are reported.
Fragmented text references old men in war and literature including Sarton Spather Mee and Theophrastus. Mentions Morne Pte, Greed, Nis toe, Spe tae Spehesturm Baw, Oedipus, and Chimiecters of Men with unclear connections.
The text credits an Italian origin for a spy system led by a Venice born figure who became head of a police department and later built a municipal secret agency. It notes transformation of a disorderly force into an efficient detective bureau and expansion into international espionage. It compares to Carl Stieber's Prussian spy model sent into Austria and France before their wars.
A young writer jokingly rebukes Willam Dean Howells at a reception honoring him. The author quips about Astorbilt asking for an amatograph and comments on why millionaires seem impressive. Howells responds that lunching with the rich usually ends with the other person paying.
A World War I cartoon caption notes Corporal, visiting Paris during an air raid, praising the “ate stuff” for making you look up. The exchange plays on resilience and optimism amid danger, with Paris residents silent during the taubes.
The Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank plans to install a money cleaning system to reclaim torn notes. An annual 9 to 10 million dollars of worn currency will be shredded and reissued, with a chemical process proposed to clean and restore the notes.
An unnamed male narrator recounts a turbulent courtship with Mary Chaltineh, rooted in a failed exchange of love letters. After misgivings about proving ownership and trust, he visits her home to swap letters and resumes their romance, ending with renewed affection amid lingering questions about the earlier quarrel.
A discovery warns druggists to refrain from taking payments unless Bio-seren triples energy vigor and nerve in two weeks. The notice promises rapid vitality gains for customers seeking enhanced performance.
Advertises seven day use of Bio-seven to restore strength and nerves. If results fail after seven days, money is refunded by any druggist upon request. dosage directs seven days of two tablets after meals and one at bedtime then one after meals until supply ends. Claims to rebuild blood muscle and brain with listed ingredients.
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