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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1918
Page
6
Fashion note describes two daytime outfits: a tailored suit with a mid length coat featuring overlapping pointed sleeves and large heart motifs on the skirt, and a satin frock with a gathered waist, draped front, and long narrow train. Details highlight embroidery, tuck work, and decorative buttons.
The piece describes established millinery shapes like cloche and draped brims with wide ranges from small turbans to mid sized hats. It highlights trims such as quill accents satins and caterpillar braids with standout designs in crepe georgette and satin, noting color trends for mid to late season and bold ostrich feather accents.
The article notes a new shade of red gaining attention in early spring. It highlights the color's appeal in outfits, especially with white blouses, and mentions red beads found by shopkeepers and used by manufacturers. It suggests the shade suits young women and remains popular despite varying tastes.
The article describes three piece suits using Jersey with silk stockinette or tricotine. It notes sleeveless bodices with Jersey sleeves and skirts made of Jersey. Sleeveleaf jackets and plaited or slim straight skirts complete the ensembles.
A long editorial fragment argues that anti German sentiment must rise with the war effort. It urges patriotic Americans to report sympathizers, defends free speech for supporters of the government, and critiques opponents in Congress and the Senate. The piece notes Senator McCumber and Senator Gallinger among others, cites wartime pressures on civil liberties, and discusses public attitudes toward Germans, loyalty, and naturalization debates. It mentions crossings between Washington and New York sentiment and hints at broader political dynamics during the war.
A garbled exchange shows a tense, cryptic conversation amid a strained relationship. The text fragments hint at truth versus fiction themes, with characters debating reality and intention as the scene unfolds in an uneasy domestic moment.
The readable fragments hint at a garbled note or postal card with phrases like Anghow Parmer and fake buardere. The text references haminecke and reading novels while knitting, suggesting a jumble of unrelated ideas and broken sentences from a damaged source.
A fragment suggests a misheard query about trustees and a claim of aiding the war effort. The speaker notes a side job as a plane dealer, indicating ambiguity about roles and responsibilities in a wartime context.
Fragmentary text mentions a serious incident and survival details but lacks clear names places or dates. Readable parts imply a community or personal appeal and possible injury or hardship. Further context is needed to identify involved individuals or locations and provide a precise summary.
A garbled newspaper fragment quotes a caller and advertises Pierce's Micesant Pellets to regulate liver bowels and stomach. The text is distorted with repeated letters and stray phrases, mimicking OCR errors from a late issue.
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