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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1918
Page
2
In a crowded avenue discussion a man asks if citizens grasp the war's stakes beyond patriotic rhetoric. A bystander warns that hatred and violence must give way to reason, empathy, and civic duty as lives tremble and youths go to battle. The crowd wrestles with duty, fear, and national fate.
A historical excerpt discusses German propaganda against Black troops, noting how white mobs attacked Black communities while propaganda claimed them a menace. It highlights Black soldiers proving loyal and brave, countering stereotypes, and earning respect from readers who saw their courage on the front and in support roles.
A brief vignette from Chicago Mews features a widow and two young men and a maid. The speaker asserts independence and questions romance, noting a choice between two suitors and the maid’s desire for first love versus the widow’s preference to be last.
An American aviator Doctor Stevens of New York is reported saved after being taken prisoner by Germans while the crew of a rescue boat fought to reach safety. After shelling and peril at sea, British and American officers aided the group, with Stevens guiding retreat and surviving the ordeal to reach land, where rescue followed.
In Heriin Conn the town showed early patriotism as local men registered first and the community erected a large honor roll. The scene highlighted the town as among the state leaders in wartime enlistment and public tribute to service.
An unclear OCR passage describes questions about Stevens and Millet, referencing German captors and a curcuttie officer. It mentions milters, phrevaghels, and a potential discovery of a captured figure. The text is garbled with missing words and names.
A chaotic dispatch describes American nurses in Europe during World War I, detailing their fatigue, bravery, and sacrifice amid battlefield conditions. It highlights Carrie M. Hayes leading American nurses, roles of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, and the dangers faced by medical staff near the front lines. The narrative emphasizes grit, rapid deployment, and the toll on uniforms and health workers.
Descriptive scene from the front details American chow time in France. Doughboys line up before field kitchens as cooks serve soup meat vegetables bread and coffee. French spectators observe quietly while Americans share jokes and savor a four course style meal in improvised settings.
London reports Daii Cupid creates strain in the Lomien telephone system as many hello girls leave for better wages up to seven dollars weekly and lure of the phone. The serious exchanges run short handed as new recruits arrive but a distracting voice over the line keeps untrained operators on duty. Telephone officials complain about the churn and interference.
The fierce segregated effort in Kansas to train Black women as nurses for African American servicemen with the American Expeditionary Forces to France has been established. Dor. William J. Thompson oversees the work under the city hospital and health board. The eight week training course begins here.
An advertisement-like piece touts a patent tablets remedy for stomach upset and indigestion. It implies instant relief from pain, lumps, and distress after meals and references a chief editor and a public event, with grandiose claims and odd wording. The text resembles a garbled historic ad copy with product branding and testimonials.
A scrambled historical notice describes a controversial plea to procure kidneys, naming multiple figures and locations amid disjointed phrases. The fragmentary text references a public setting, hotel events, and medical themes, with scattered names and dates suggesting an archival item.
The readable fragments show no clear names, dates, places, or events. The text appears garbled with missing letters and inconsistent spacing, preventing an identifiable news item or subject. Additional legible text is required to produce a proper headline and summary.
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