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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1917
Page
9
The notice states a subscription price of $1.00 per year payable in advance. Subscriptions discontinue at the end of the paid period and are not automatically renewed beyond that time.
The piece argues prisoners should work, urging universal military service and the draft as essential to state equity and economy. It condemns opposition, warns of riots, and promotes hard measures to enforce the draft while framing labor as national duty. It references prisons, workhouses, and the Chicago Tribune opinion stance.
The article argues farmers should support the nation by purchasing Liberty bonds and serving behind the guns as investors and providers of food. It notes farmers’ exemptions from taxes and highlights their wealth in savings, urging them to act in national defense without military enlistment. It cites President Roosevelt urging service over self sacrifice and honoring Memorial Day.
The state board of health report directed by Dr. E C East tallies 1980 sheltered refugees 720 needing homes 1174 with damaged homes not seeking residence now, totaling 3974 people in 861 families. This update exceeds initial newspaper and Red Cross estimates.
A brief note argues that confidence is often hampered by fear of consequences leading to hesitation. It suggests resolve and accountability as remedies to prevent paralysis in decision making.
The North Sea patrol craft known as M. L. boats are examined as British and American designers adapt 80 and 110 foot motor launches for anti submarine duties. Tests at Dover prove seaworthiness despite heavy seas, with groups of six boats often operating with seaplanes and airships to locate U boats.
A wartime editorial urges economy as national effort. It argues for active spending, distribution of information, and mobilizing resources with patriotism, warning against hoarding and calling for “Business Unusual” to support the war. It ends encouraging citizens to contribute by spending wisely.
Seed corn of early varieties like early yellow dent and Wabash yellow dent remains a good investment as late as June 20 or July 1. A few bushels serve as insurance for farms facing beods, cut worms, drought, or rodents, and seed can be kept two years with minimal germination loss.
A robust green onion bug infests an orchard east of town with millions of hatchlings. The insect, sixteenth of an inch long, was first found two years ago by Prof Glenn of the state entomology department and has since been reported from Colorado and other states. If untreated, it will spread to nearby gardens.
A historical account explains a compact gun able to fire a large shell suited for 86 to 110 foot patrol boats designed by Mr Crouch. It notes a depth charge carried on board, a 250 pound TNT bomb set to explode at a chosen depth to damage or disable submerged submarines.
A wartime gardening note discusses a misread tip about planting potatoes in hills. The author realizes the yard is flat and compatibility with simple methods is questioned. The piece captures the practical challenges of home food production during wartime.
The author praises Great Britain as an ally in the world war, urging gratitude for its sacrifice and condemning calls to belittle its efforts. He notes tensions with taxes on the press and warns against taxing newspapers or restricting publicity at a time when print media are essential to public understanding and recruitment.
The Hutsonville Herald reports Allen Newlin and Horace Walker loaded nine carloads of Newlin’s feeding goods, totaling 25,454.08 dollars, while Welker’s one car added to a ten car shipment valued at 27,937.15 dollars. The piece notes the owner’s habit of accumulation despite retirement.
The Terre Haute Star and the Marshall Herald boast strong Clark county coverage with home news, correspondence, and lively articles. The Herald emphasizes timely reporting, liberal subscriptions, and a boxed annual offer for life plus one year.
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