Postal notice from Mar hall Illinois second class mail
A brief post office entry marks mail matter handling at Mar hall Illinois.
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1918
Page
2
A brief post office entry marks mail matter handling at Mar hall Illinois.
A. L. Ruffner of Marshall announces candidacy for Representative in the 34th District subject to the Republican primary. James Porter seeks the 34th Senatorial District seat also pending the Republican primary on September 11.
W oA Byram of Martinsville will seek the Republican primary for clerk. Sent il Millard Hedrick of Marshall aims for sheriff in the Republican primary on September 11. Roy Wells of Melrose township seeks sheriff in the Republican primary on September 11. John T. Randall of Marshall runs for sheriff in the Democratic primary.
Casey resident John J Arney files as a candidate for county judge in the Republican primary. He seeks the party nomination to hold the county judge position.
A critique likens Germany to a drunken sailor spending vast sums abroad and at home, noting flagless danger and the misuse of funds for control of journals in Latin America. It questions wartime graft and suggests superior officers may profit, warning against deeper corruption and collusion with profiteers.
Washington weighs blocking draft-age enlistments in the Navy but urges eager youths to enlist now to secure releases from local boards. The call highlights opportunities for electricians carpenters painters moulders blacksmiths gas engine mechanics aviation machinists and ratings like firemen and seamen with pay scales starting at apprentice seaman 3664 and up to 4650 for first class fireman. Navy Recruiting Station Champaign Illinois will provide information.
A sharp critique argues that universal scorn for patriotism and honest belief corrupts public virtue, suggesting only the dangerous Apple of Sodom could sprout from such a tree. The line condemns dismissive attitudes toward national loyalty and individual conscience.
The article notes Germany holds about 27 American prisoner camps with roughly 301 US troops in June. The American Red Cross and Swiss Red Cross supply prisoners from Berne, delivering twenty pounds of food weekly per man. Germany has captured many more Germans, creating a closely balanced score in prisoners.
The food administrator reassured there is no sugar famine danger and urged continued conservation. Household sugar is capped at three pounds per month with other limits largely in place. Even with a large wheat crop, strict measures remain likely as long as the war lasts to prevent shortages.
Acting president Saulsbury ruled the prohibition rider out of order in a Senate showdown last Wednesday. The ruling was reversed 35 to 33 on appeal. Senator Lewis fought the rider while Senator Sherman supported the effort.
Will Hays states the Republican National Committee stance defining the war as the nation's sole business and urging unity across party lines. He calls for loyal, capable leaders, rejects partisan criticism, and stresses winning the war, orderly reconstruction, labor rights, anti profiteering, and opposition to lynching while endorsing forward looking, pro American candidates.
The piece playfully muses on how English spoken by Americans and Brits in French settings fails to mimic native pronunciation. It warns that without childhood immersion in a language, true enunciation eludes learners and results in comical Gallicized English. It notes translators hard to convey sense faithfully.
L. F. Weaver states he pays no debts contracted by his wife since September 1917 and asserts responsibility for his own obligations in a formal notice.
Wm T Hollenbeck named executor of the estate of E R Alexander deceased in Clark county Illinois. He will appear before Clark County Court at Marshall on the September Term’s first Monday to settle claims. Creditors must file claims and debtors pay promptly. Dated July 6 1918.
Sealed proposals issued by the Commissioner of Highways York Township Clark County Illinois for furnishing gravel materials tools and labor to Darwin and York Road Contract No 1 and York and West York Road Contract No 2. Bids due 10 a m Monday July 29 1918 with $50 certified check per bid. Separate bids invited with plans on file and right to reject bids. Also notices of Administratrix in the W N Snedeker estate and an advertisement for Doan's Kidney Pills with local endorsements.
Large shears for transferring embroidery patterns and related tools offered at the Herald Office.
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