The Marshall Herald Publisher Notice
An archival notice from The Marshall Herald sets subscription terms with $1.00 annual price and advance payment. It notes discontinutions at term end, 25 cent obituary cards, lodge resolutions at $1.00, and event notices charged by lines at 5 cents. claims Herald claims largest Clark County paid circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Herald
Clark County
The Poor Man's Beer and Driving Advice
The piece mentions President Wolser and brewers, discussing drink and its effects on a driving career. It references Cerro and wine as common beverages believed to help or harm, and cautions readers about alcohol's impact on probity and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolser
Dicate
Asead
Bey
Appropriations Cut by Fiftieth General Assembly
The fiftieth general assembly closed with total appropriations at 4448. Gov Landen trimmed 74 measures passed by both houses, reducing state and private claims. Notable cuts include 60,000 for foot and mouth disease claims, Durand and Baker claims maintained, and a 2350 reduction for the state board of agriculture along with an 18,000 cut to the prisons bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiftieth General Assembly
Gov Landen
Gov
Lawden
Financial Department
Hoa
Durand and Baker
State Board of Agriculture
The Matter With Germany and Immigrant Contributions
The piece argues Americans misunderstand Germany by viewing its system as tyrannical and unamendable. It praises Germans for progressiveness and liberty seeking, noting many emigrants to the United States and other regions who came seeking opportunity and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
Brazil
Argentina
Europe
Asia Minor
Patriotism and troop arrival shape war news
The piece contrasts a patriotic consecration poem with reports on the second contingent of American troops landing in France. It notes the secrecy of sailing, the transit through towns, and the anticipated impact on Allied efforts, highlighting Pershing’s expected leadership and Germany’s looming defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osrta
Pershing
Germany
Jones Law Suit Faces County in Public Prints
FE. DB Jones pursues a lawsuit against the county, a path President Wilson called the public prints. The article notes he already has a favorable judgment from the Democrat, suggesting potential success beyond his prior court trial outcomes.
How Our Troops Sailed
An anonymous Atlantic Port report describes Pershing’s first Amercian force sailing from an American port. The fleet moved at dawn through a camouflage of lights as battleships and destroyers kept watch. Troops from many regions boarded ships, with field guns planes and vehicles loaded. The departure was silent and unheralded except for a lone green lamp and a distant farewell song, while steamers and guards vanished into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
International News
Egeving
War Department
Washington
Atlantic
Pershing
Channel
United States
Red Cross
League Island Navy Yard
Charles A. Cogan
George Barnett
Strategic retreat analyzed as political trap across fronts
The piece argues German withdrawal on the Russian front is a strategic political ploy to aid gains in the west. It cites von Hindenburg proposing a Russia armistice to delay democracy while German divisions shift west for a stronger stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Hindenburg
Russia
Prssia
Rand
von Hinderburg
Germans in Germany show a docile, ambitious gap
The Chicago Tribune notes that many German Americans love the fatherland but do not wish to return. Observers say natural selection in Germany has produced less aggressive, less independent citizens, boosting anti democratic sentiment abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Chicago Tribune
Carbon Paper for Embroidery Patterns at Glendale Office
Large sheets used to transfer embroidery patterns offered by the office. The advertisement notes men rarely accept advice without payment, implying a sales pitch or pricing term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fterald
Burning of Westfield College and Its Torn Bell
The Westfield College building burns, touching thousands but hitting Prof W R Shuey hardest after his half century with the institution. The bell tolls as the north tower collapses, marking an end to an era of charity and study tied to the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield Review
Westfield College
W. R Shuey
Carnegie
Westfield
Hoover's Wartime Economy Suggestions
President Hoover urges wartime economy with six proposals. Save wheat by eating wheatless meals, save meat by reducing consumption, save fats by using less butter and pork products, offset shortages with more fish potatoes and vegetables, save transportation by favoring local products, and promote the clean plate by serving smaller portions and avoiding waste.
Hoover program and women’s role in food control reform
A historical critique urges women to organize to standardize servant wages and enforce skilled kitchen discipline to support Hoover’s food control plan. It argues efficiency in households mirrors industry, urging a servant recommendation system and job term discipline to improve national productivity during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Terre Haute Star and Marshall Herald Offer
The Terre Haute Star markets itself as a metropolitan daily with wide AP news and local rural delivery. The Marshall Herald boasts home news and correspondence, claiming to outshine county rivals and offering a liberal combined subscription deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Herald
Terre Haute Daily Star
Terre Haute
Associated Press
Daily Market Reports
Clark County
Iittice
Herald
Marahad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Scott
Marshall
Ilinois
Athens
Hoover
Los
Lil
Uncle Sam
Neuerpean
Jones
Charity
Herbert C. Hoover
Mans
de Laval
L. A. Shawler
West Union
D. C. Shotwell
West Union, DL
M. Sullins
I. 0
C. F. Bidg
North Side
F. Behner
Wabash
Plum Street
Bubeck & Gallagher Funeral Directors Co
M. Bubeck
J. E. Gallagher
Illinois
India