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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
2
A long, garbled account outlines a wartime espionage trial touching on French Swiss and German plots. It mentions Selene, Dermilasion, and a defendant named Pronetiets, with charges including aiding the enemy and selling cattle to Germany.
French physician J Aptoinette dArtagian, now in the United States, recounts the destruction of her castle and murders of servants by Hans Avan. She was wounded, near Belgium, witnessing looting and art losses as German forces advanced. She hopes to recover here and then return to aid American women doctors in France.
The article describes repatriates in Bourg near the Swiss border, six hundred people awaiting departure and relief from the Red Cross. Delegates deliver orders to travel, provide coal, garden seed, and basic furnishings, to ease life in France. Families receive tables, chairs, stoves, and other essentials, with rabbits portrayed as a hopeful symbol.
A La Liberte piece warns that even the French Academy of Sciences may leak valuable information to Germany. It argues censorship should be stricter and suggests appointing savants to filter published science. Charles Leoffic cites French long range artillery details as an example of risky disclosures.
Nevada MO Mia 8 H Mollet owner of a small home bakery here has received word from the war department she will receive $10,000 in insurance on the life of Thomas I Price a soldier who recently died from injuries or illness while in service.
Los Angeles announces a plan to adopt one orphan each month until France can resume its own wartime care. Mr and Mrs Wit hn Doren of Wilshire Boulevard have already become guardians to ten French children and will continue monthly adoptions as long as needed.
Fragmented text from a newspaper page provides unclear names events and dates. Readable items include scattered phrases about people places and actions but no coherent narrative or verifiable facts emerge.
Disjointed OCR shows a heated discussion over taxation and worker profits. Citizens question government roles while labor groups push for clearer income shares, protesting taxes and business profits across states.
Fragmented clipping reports a fatal accident connected to prominent local figures and a hotel business. It notes warnings about drinking and urges restraint to avoid harming others, with references to a hospital scene and safety messages from authorities.
A doctorial reflection on a mother’s heartbreak as a son leaves home to seek his own path. The speaker argues that removing the saloon would ease the temptations facing youth, suggesting a mother’s deepest burden is protecting her child from danger and moral traps in the world.
A man who survived an accidental discharge of a firearm aboard a transport recalls how Al and Mrs Mellet cared for him when penniless. She sheltered him, nursed him back to health, helped him secure work, and he assigned his Warrisk Insurance to her as thanks before departing.
Camp Gordon in Atlanta issues order banning terms like WOPS BOHUNKS and similar names for pen English speaking soldiers. The directive prohibits any prejudice or humiliation by officers and soldiers toward non English-speaking troops to prevent insults and ensure respectful conduct.
Horst Brothers set to convert their hop yard two miles north of Independence Oregon into a vegetable evaporating plant. Four hundred acres of their ranch will be leased to grow vegetables for the evaporator with possible expansion to additional acreage. A move to Independence is possible if business leaders donate the site.
The passage argues that revenue loss from ending liquor sales will fall on the public, with individuals ultimately paying. It notes adjustments to taxation and tariff policy as Congress explores war-time funding mechanisms, asserting that a rational society cannot remain intoxicated and that prohibition will shift financial burdens away from the liquor trade toward the people.
The Every Day te Nice club hosts a playful gathering led by Peter Gnome and Mr Giant. Members arrive for a lake swim, water fights, diving contests, boat races, and a grand water sports display with notable feats by Witty Witch and Mr Grant.
Fragmented OCR narrative recalls a railway scene with a veteran returning from war, a harvest ahead, and a farmer’s family dynamics. The piece blends memories of recruitment, farming labor, and wartime home front life amid indeterminate dates and locations.
A concise quotation on temper: you can keep your temper when right, but can’t afford to lose it when wrong, attributed to Anon. The saying highlights self-control linked to certainty and humility in judgment.
Jock London writes of a miracle corn remover named Freezone promising instant relief. The ad extols painless lifting of corns and claims it stops pain without burning, touting a simple remedy for afflicted feet.
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