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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 22, 1918
Page
6
A call to mothers and families to support disabled veterans through re education and work programs. The piece argues against sending injured men home as dependents and promotes training that leads to meaningful jobs and self sufficiency, with community and employer involvement to restore dignity and usefulness.
A wartime plea on reducing meat and corn waste, urging Americans to conserve food and boost production. The author argues shifting pork toward corn, notes feed efficiency, and calls for scientific feeding, discipline, and rationing to feed allies and domestically while facing rising prices and broader wartime pressures.
Cavalry units play a major role in early 1916 battles, aiding British and French forces. Reports describe charging, flank support, and coordinated actions with infantry from Mont Kemmel to Mont Cornillet, including counterattacks at Lorette and engagements near Compiègne and Villers-Cotterets. Soldiers endure harsh conditions yet maintain morale as mounted and dismounted forces push to hold and seize strategic positions.
Fragmented OCR from a historical page discusses flight defects and safety in aviation linked to a fatigue or failure event. It mentions testing, measurements, and expert opinions, with stray references to medical or technical terms and a focus on defect analysis and training implications.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a group called Red Cross League of Love of the Vigilantes and references names or titles like Cogs, Kimdeees, Daria, Rueleeta, Lind, and Chet. The text is garbled with misspellings and missing context, offering no clear event or outcome. It lacks coherent facts to form a definite news item.
A neighbor laments a murdered boy as the War Mother replies with stoic resolve. She honors the fallen, declaring her heart with his yet staying by her son and by her side, ready to face life or death together as guns echo.
A Spokane notice promises Fidos Bath and three meals daily for a dog. The ad states one dollar coverage per day and outlines provisions for care and payment terms. It mentions a nurse or caretaker and details about where the pet will be kept and charged.
An incomplete text segment mentions various disjoint phrases about people, a corps, welfare, and unseen events. Readable names or concrete details are absent, leaving only garbled references and scattered fragments.
Washington reports mustard gas also called dichloro methyl sulfide as the deadliest poison used by German forces. It smells garlic like and can be sprayed from shells penetrating clothing. eye swelling skin blistering and coughing follow hours later. Masks protect poorly. nurses and artillerymen face slow tissue breakdown and delayed pain.
In British Columbia the first quarter fatalities totaled over seven. a woman named James Raset and Rob Sewing Machine Bank in Bhoron Po-Mre reported a theft of 1900 dollars from a sewing machine drawer after a two week delay.
The article argues national prohibition would aid child welfare by reducing alcohol harm. It cites concerns that liquor license policies curb access to drinks and that alcoholic exposure harms families, suggesting licensure limits could improve feeding, clothing, and shelter for many children. The discussion reflects debates on Prohibition’s social impact and the broader national welfare.
An Atlantic Monthly excerpt discusses beer’s social impact, noting cruelty, public disorder, and the alleged moral decline linked to drinking. It cites editors and observers, argues about temperance measures, and questions the link between beer and stimulants while highlighting mortality among brewery workers and changes in urban life.
Father Henry McGuire of Joliet DL decries saloons as hellish dens corrupting men and driving crime, arguing bars fuel robberies and perjury while draining laborers of wages and virtue. He labels barrooms as threats to manhood and moral society.
A well known congressman explains his objection to saloons by comparing a man and a dog. He says a man can enter sober and become drunk within 30 minutes, staggering and falling in the gutter, while the dog leaves as a gentleman, illustrating the alleged moral failing of such institutions.
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