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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
6
The Italian corps selects its own officers from repatriated troops, judging by merit. They condemn weakness and emphasize patriotism, discipline, and loyalty to the cause amid German and Austrian pressures, with officers chosen by peers. The text praises valor and national redemption, noting distrust of mixed loyalties.
Washington reports a sharp rise in home grown canned vegetables led by Central Weet and Pacific Coast growers. The National Commission announces prizes for best home grown vegetables, with detailed surveys showing gains in production and garden activity across the country, especially in central western regions.
A New York paper circulated to major insurers prompts mixed replies on drink and health. Poignant lines from Walt Mason echo social concerns as editors rail against vice and advocate sober living, urging readers to rethink habits and governance.
The article describes German soldiers warlike appearance and tactics, noting the enemy’s ruthless aeration of a siege and a beery Wilhebjed term. It emphasizes their method and the implied menace to opponents.
A fragmentary wartime note discusses a recruit rejected by the Navy and the impact on a local draft. It mentions a named individual and conveys the dilemma of service eligibility and subsequent actions amid uncertain outcomes.
Twenty one year old Miltenvale man V. Entek failed to qualify for naval service after a recruiting officer tested him and declared no commission or calling would fit. The applicant, Emick, left the office frustrated while another man, Chappinted, was noted as recently registered under the draft law.
Workmen at Beech Mints Coal company line Rash Qin unearthed three Indian skeletons amid stripping coal. Skeletons well preserved with perfect white teeth. Island of Tasmania lore mentions world’s richest tin mine.
Arnervis faced charges for letting chickens roam free and for tossing broken glass in the streets in Pimgene a city of 12 000. Drunken arrests totaled eight for the year while chicken violations and broken glass incidents outweighed that figure. Open saloons at Springfield correlated with higher arrests. 20 for 1916 under two-quart shipments rule, while last year showed 30 arrests when saloons were open.
An old discussion argues drinking undermines worker efficiency and health. It asserts many jobs in the United States are barred to alcohol users and cites a pro sobriety stance from Anna A. Gordon and quotes from Mr. Filson about alcohol in industry.
A provocative exchange argues that ability to carry liquor reflects a weak brain not strength. It contrasts the caveman and Thomas Edison as examples, noting the saloon’s view of its best customers.
The text warns that fruit flies and related pests could enter the United States through imported fruit and vegetables, endangering crops. It describes federal quarantine rules, inspection systems, and methods to intercept and destroy infested shipments to prevent establishment of the pests.
The fragment notes pest spread from eastern Australia toward Western states and San Prairies, mentioning merchants, markets, and Mediterranean trade links. It references Pat Trew Bee and Prihe Moat amid a tense pest control context and expected arrivals in early times.
A United States Department of Agriculture report outlines that about 40 percent of potash can be recovered from various industrial wastes. It cites sources from tobacco waste to blast-furnace dust and sugar residues as rich in potash and phosphates, noting animal byproducts and leather tanners as additional contributors.
A study notes culnen fowls tend to form pairs or groups while one dominant male may mate with three or four females in a single mating cycle.
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