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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1918
Page
8
The Detroit Free Press quotes a humorous exchange about losing a pocketbook containing fifty cents and car tickets. The speaker fears the husband will recount the lapse to friends for years, highlighting a light domestic mishap.
An exchange cited by the Louisville Courier Journal shows actors debating lines for a production. One asks to fit JT into a scene, referencing a past revue line about a prince, while another proposes a shorter cue about a captain.
A brief dialogue shows Hiram confident that his daughter plays Old Black Joe on the melodeon though Zekiel doubts its quality. Hiram bluntly notes it is the only piece she knows, explaining his certainty.
A young man declares love and offers a firm yes or no. The heroine questions the abrupt proposal and asks for time, while the man reveals he has an option on another girl with a looming expiration.
The Reformers urge removing discordant elements to fortify the party while The Practical Politicelan argues such cleansing would erase the party itself. The exchange reflects a sharp split over how to restore unity and strength in the organization.
A playful verse imagines Mary guiding her lamb to school in modern times, questioning traditional fate for the animal and hinting at a whimsical alternative to the butcher.
Mrs Gowitt states everything she says goes in one car and out the other while her husband exclaims Great Scott indicating disbelief. The exchange captures a domestic moment with playful banter.
A terse note from the Boston Evening Transcript quotes a cartoonish line about a figure who “makes only boarders who are blue blooded” and answers to how she ensures this by claiming she bleeds them. The fragment suggests a satirical or sensational passage on high society and exploitation.
The Yonkers Statesman notes a curious line about the word betide in a playful exchange. The dog story adds local charm as readers revisit a classroom moment.
An amusing note reports Blunderly’s misadventure when he bumped into a freshly painted front door while visiting his best girl. The lighthearted anecdote portrays the same recurring misfortune with a comical tone.
A garbled OCR style snippet presents scattered quotations about a beauty doctor, the word grafting peaches, and a critique of language, with unclear attributions and mixed punctuation. No coherent news event or person is established.
A wartime column notes the Allied struggle in Picardy with Gen Foch directing strategy while Hindenburg, von Ludendorff, and the German staff push for a final push. The piece contrasts Canæa and Verdun outcomes, praises American troops and Haig's leadership, and warns of a costly German defeat unless the Allies press a decisive counterattack across the Rhine.
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