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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented wartime reflection contrasts mothers and wives with soldiers, praising women's sacrifices and urging continued support. It laments postwar neglect, notes pensioned veterans, and calls for steadfast national effort. Strong entities referenced include Uemght and broader war effort themes.
A reflective piece urges public reverence during the Star Spangled Banner, contrasting scattered patriotic attention with a call to unity and resolve. It contrasts German and British fervor with American democratic duty and asks readers to pray for victory as the anthem resounds.
A fragmented wartime vignette shows a neighbor overhearing a dramatic line about a loss “killed in battle.” The speaker urges caution and companionship, while a distant conflict seems oddly close to home. The Finns remark hints at political tension amid broader war discourse.
A national debate on drink, citing Prance and Italy, questions why wine and alcohol lead to degeneration. Archival rhetoric contrasts prohibitionists with business leaders and cites alcohol poisoning deaths, army policy concerns, and a Cincinnati coroner verdict.
Kresge of Detroit told a senate agriculture committee there were no arrests for drunkenness theft or accidents in Detroit on prohibition day in a city of 800,000. May drunkenness cases dropped from 1692 in 1917 to 507 in 1918. Ford plant absences were 2200 on the last wet Monday 1628 on the first Monday and 1500 on the second dry Monday.
A fragmentary column notes lemon use for sunburn and freckles on a crowded beach. Mentions Corhhard White and Mieeege amid scattered athletic and social details. The text is garbled with stray phrases and incomplete names.
A garbled OCR passage appears to describe a levee related event with references to a location and people but is largely unintelligible. Key names or dates are not recoverable, leaving only scattered fragments such as mentions of a levee and a person named Wheeler.
A distorted literary fragment presents a garbled dialogue about pets, prizes, and a mysterious figure named Murray. The text includes skewed phrases and unclear questions, with names and events obscured by corruption. The overall meaning remains elusive.
An old advertisement touts Gold Medal Kidney Cleanse Capsules as a safe remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims centuries of household use and praises purifying effects on the urinary tract, urging daily doses and insisting the product is not a patent medicine.
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