Marshall Herald Subscription Rates History
The Marshall Herald lists subscription prices in advance: per year 1.60, six months 75c, and three months 40c. Subscriptions end at the paid period unless renewed.
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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
Mar 26, 1919
Page
2
The Marshall Herald lists subscription prices in advance: per year 1.60, six months 75c, and three months 40c. Subscriptions end at the paid period unless renewed.
The Kansas City Star argues President Wilson treats Congress as an obstacle and refuses a special session for pressing domestic issues and the peace settlement, claiming distrust of democratic institutions and dangers of one man power.
The piece argues against fixed work-hour rules for all, noting unions impose strict limits while talents differ. It notes eight hours as conservative and cites movements toward forty-four hours weekly or a thirty-hour week. It asks if self-improvement would occur under external capping and praises unions for improving conditions while asserting individual initiative remains crucial.
The author praises the benefits of shorter hours for those who can work but argues that forcing all men to limit their hours harms motivation and ambition. The piece notes the value of voluntary restraint and commends those who choose self protection and productive effort.
Maria Botchkareva recounts brutal killings by Bolshevik troops including torture and mass execution near Moscow. She describes officers being captured and mutilated, a death sentence for officers, and a narrow escape after intervention. The piece notes credibility and contrasts witness testimony with other reports.
The Globe-Democrat argues that German threats to delay or deny a peace treaty are likely bluff. It links these motions to past armistice pressure and wartime leadership, noting Bolshevik fears and political rhetoric aimed at loosening Allied terms while preserving German governance.
The article argues the fourteen points are not persuasive to neutrals and that terms will be harsh but tolerable for Germany. Allied creditors' self interest ensures Germany will be forced to sign the peace agreement despite threats.
The fifth Victory Loan will offer seven billion dollars in five year federal notes instead of twenty year bonds. Taxable and exempt series differ by tax treatment, with a sinking fund aimed at retiring debt in twenty five years. The plan extends Allied credits and allows War Finance Corporation advances to exporters to speed postwar commerce.
An Associated Press report from Vladivostok describes widespread criticism of the United States among Russians and in Siberia. It notes subsidized hostile papers, accusations of pro Bolshevism, and a perceived US failure to aid Russia, with Gen Graves blamed for not supporting anti Bolshevik forces.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio criticizes five year government retention of railways as wartime expedient. He urges returning ownership to private owners promptly unless clear public benefits justify continued control, claiming government ownership should end and compensation be fair.
The Danville soldiers home reports olive drab gear replacing blue uniforms for inmates as blue garments dwindle. Col Rives notes future issues will mirror regular army clothing. The Terre Haute Daily Star hikes yearly rate to $4 while Herald offers a $4.50 combo for two papers. About 4,000,000 Americans fought at Chateau Thierry.
Administratrix of the estate of Abram Harrison deceased notifies heirs that on April 7, 1919, in Clair County at Marshall Illinois the final report will be presented to the county court and a discharge from duties requested. Bonolin B. Harrison Marinus Admx Samuel M Scholfield Atty.
By order of the County Court of Clark County Illinois administrator S E Robson deceased offers real estate for sale on April 12 1919 at public sale at the Marshall courthouse. The property includes parts of sections 20 28 and 29 township 12 north range 13 west totaling about 90 acres. Terms require cash and subject to a $2000 mortgage dated April 24.
In 1919 March 3 date, Frank Cole gains interest to date of sale. L. & Rolison, Adm ial estate of S. E. Rolison deceased. Everett Connelly, Atty. A. A 114. Administrative notice outlines sale action and claims deadlines.
Robert McCleary as Administrator announces he will appear before Clark County Court at Marshall for the May Term on the first Monday in May to adjust claims against the estate. Creditors are urged to present claims and debtors to make immediate payment. Everett Connelly, Attorney. March 16, 1919.
Executor Charles Thornsburg named for Thomas M Thornsburg late of Clark County. Notice filed at Marshall courthouse May Term. Dated March 4 1919. Attorneys Graham and Snavely.
Mary C Davis administratrix of Emery E Davis dec d announces a public sale of one half interest in four acres in Section 36 Township 12 North Range 13 West Clark County Illinois. Sale to be April 19 1919 at Marshall Court House east door between 10am and 4pm with cash on delivery and subject to a mortgage to Frank Cole. Attorneys Graham and Snavely.
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