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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1918
Page
2
The notice lists prices for one year at 1.50 in advance and six months at 75 cents and three months at 40 cents All subscriptions end when the paid period expires unless renewed.
The narrator recalls a tense meeting with French General Staff and Vice Admiral Wemyss, noting cold, unfriendly attitudes. Marshal Foch rarely spoke, denying any real negotiation, and the Germans were handed Paris newspapers announcing Wilhelm II’s abdication. No triumph showed in French faces.
The piece asserts brewers funded extensive media campaigns to push beer and light wines, arguing investment aimed at public benefit. It also accuses Arthur Brisbane and other agents of influencing policy, noting German ownership and covert methods while denying intent to sway legislation.
King Albert in Brussels outlines a new Belgium with universal male suffrage and equality of opportunity. He promises to remove distinctions of origin and language while defending liberty, culture, and national unity forged through wartime sacrifice. The world welcomes these irrevocable pledges.
A Berlin newspaper excerpt describes the armistice conference between German delegates and Marshal Foch. The talks proceeded businesslike with no incidents. French and German groups were chauffeured for long drives and stayed in trains for three days of negotiation amid ruins near St. Quentin and Compiegne.
The former Kaiser fled to Holland hoping to escape punishment. Allies and the United States should demand his surrender for a public, fair trial with counsel and the right to present evidence. A German trial would fail to meet standards or settle war responsibility and history.
Lloyd George vows German responsibility for the war and submarine piracy. Britain and France claim legal authority for extradition and demand reparations while promising a full investigation into wartime culpability.
The premier warned of a final reckoning for those who mistreated prisoners and vowed accountability. He said England would resist Germany evading indemnity by dumping cheap goods, aiming to deter future rulers from war.
The piece notes the flag flies over American forces from England to the Pacific and abroad, followed by a call for a Retribution Bureau to indict German officers. Health officials warn of pneumonia risk amid influenza, urging vigilance and vaccine use.
The Dallas Democrat editor McNealus argues the party suffered a political reverse in the November 5 1918 elections due to leadership and personnel, while praising Wilson’s war policy and warning that party failure endangers 1920 prospects. He criticizes Me system figures and calls for reforms and greater GOP restraint in a broad, period voice.
A reflection on Europe's liberation after four years under German occupation. Belgians and French held firm faith and hope for freedom as they welcomed Allied soldiers and resettled from famine. The piece praises an indomitable civic spirit and calls for safeguarding liberty worldwide.
The article argues wars typically end at peace conferences, but this war will conclude differently. The Allies form an international court of justice with Germany appearing as a criminal summoned to hear civilization’s sentence, a decisive display of collective justice and power.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude for kindness and sympathy shown after the death of a husband and father. It notes appreciation for flowers from the Court of Honor and is signed by Mrs G R Godden and daughter.
Marshall residents learn about a kidney remedy claiming to cure backache by strengthening kidneys. An endorsement from J. D. Howard ex justice of the peace details relief from back and kidney pains after taking Doan's Kidney Pills priced 60 cents, distributed by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Caroline Millhouse executrix of Henry Millhouse deceased offers real estate for sale by public auction December 28 1918 at Marshall Illinois East door of Court House. Property includes specified quarters in Section 28 and 25 plus undivided half interest in 14 acres in Section 25 with cash payment due day of sale. Attorneys Graham and Snavely.
The article argues treaty negotiation rests with the president as sole initiator and negotiator. It notes Senate involvement only after a treaty is concluded, with advice and possible rejection or amendment. It cites McKinley and Spain American War context to criticize the current approach as ignoring Senate rights.
The undersigned administratrix of Emery E. Davis late of Clark County Illinois gives notice to creditors to appear at the Clark County Court Marshall January Term on the first Monday in January to present claims and for debtors to make immediate payment. Dated November 13 1918.
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