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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1914
Page
5
A dense, fragmented page records many Marshall area social visits and misc events. Names like Whiteside, Purdum, and Brooks appear with car mishaps, travels to Terre Haute, Paris, and Casey, plus holiday plans and club gatherings.
The London Mail describes a Cossack assault method called lava where a leading sotnia forms a semicircle and accompanying squads flank at full speed. Lances are guided by men with a aon and officers lead, while shouting to surround the foe from multiple sides. A second lava often follows a repulsed first assault.
An underground bathing establishment near Meroe yields an observatory enabling daytime and nighttime star viewing. Ruins suggest it copies the Assuan observatory where earth circumference was first measured. A stucco wall records the astronomer’s calculations in a small sky strip chamber.
An enthusiast boasts of a Berlin illustrated magazine style talking point about a car that runs silently with no smell and no feelable cues. The friend counterasks how one can know a car exists without sensing it. The exchange highlights skepticism about evidence in claims of invisible or undetectable technology.
A jocular exchange features a fat plumber who, after completing his day, says he likes to sleep and dream. His friend asks about his dreams and the plumber replies with a pun about pipe dreams. The Philadelphia Record captures a light comic moment in dialogue.
A teacher asks a pupil how many collars he wears each week and the boy asks if the teacher means how many weeks he wears a collar, reflecting a humorous exchange about personal appearance.
Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a remark about romance in which a man explains his earlier praise of a beloved. The dialogue notes that a prior rejection by another girl influenced his words and feelings at the moment.
A fragment from a Baltimore American snippet shows a rejected proposal with a dismissive reply about affection. The exchange ends with a request to return the item.
A brief aphorism attributed to Emerron stressing personal confidence as the foundation of achievement.
The secretary’s opening commentary on the federal reserve system projects a brighter national economy. He contrasts current conditions with wartime era distress and notes imports and exports, arguing conditions are rapidly improving despite early depression blamed on European conflict.
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