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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1918
Page
3
A brief item lists contact numbers and offices for Berg Brothers Publishers including the Times Office at Armory Blog and the editor's home telephone. The notice provides multiple lines of contact data for internal use.
A 19th century notice asserts рекламные livery ads are trustworthy, urging diligence in reporting false representations. The message claims confidence in advertisers and reliability of the listing system. It ends with a patriotic quote attributed to Stephen Decatur.
Fragmentary text references digging into American character and performing duties tied to civic role. The source reads as a garbled statement about embodying responsibility and enduring obligation. No identifiable persons or organizations are clearly present.
Wisconsin campaigns push War Savings Week to enlist thousands of residents in buying thrift and War Savings Stamps. Officials stress the program is about broad participation, offering stamps that mature to $5 with 4 percent interest, redeemable at post offices or banks.
Bedford Ohio advertises Vinol as a miracle cod liver and iron tonic. A Worried patient, Mrs Frank A Harkey of Ash Street Bedford, reports long illness and nonresponse to treatments before taking Vinol and regaining strength. The Loxton-Demgen Drag Co Marshfield guarantees the tonic.
The article urges the public to buy more Liberty Bonds and War Stamps to back the government’s war financing. It notes large implied totals of people and bonds and calls on local committees to order regular stamp deliveries, framing the purchase as a civic duty.
Milwaukee Journal reports German American Alliance leaders urge self-defense through voting. They push German American political organization, call for voting regardless of party, and advocate loyalty to the United States over German ties amid wartime tensions. A contrast with Union League stance favors Americanism and bipartisan support for the war effort.
A Chicago Journal critique laments tainted ink in politics and culture, attacking paid prose from financiers and leaders. It condemns home industry praise, salacious fiction, and sensationalist writing that distorts virtue for money, urging stricter moral censure and accountability.
A cautionary piece explains the harm of forceful nose blowing through blocked nostrils. It describes how the Eustachian tube connects the ear to the nose and can be damaged by harsh blowing, leading to impaired hearing or deafness. The article urges gentle blowing and teaching children not to blow with nostrils closed, linking nasal habits to overall life success.
Government outlays for rations are massive with Leslie’s noting a million soldier army would require 425000 dollars daily for food. 46500 recruits at Camp Travis consume about 19568.40 daily, and overall monthly food costs run to 5070A2. The piece lauds Cantons and army cooks whose high quality meals bolster morale amid strenuous provisioning.
The piece discusses the idea of a life as a career, comparing a general life course to a public career. It notes that a public career involves a life lived largely in public view and the record one leaves.
The United States imported aniline dyes valued at up to 10 million dollars annually while last year exports reached 12.4 million dollars over 1140 months, indicating a strong dye trade balance and large turnover in chemical goods.
A compact note identifies entities JT Wein, Homno, and the Medicine Company HL based in New York, suggesting a business or medical trades reference. Further readable context is limited, leaving the core connections as named individuals and organizational ties in New York.
A mosaic of wartime notes and editorials from Wisconsin papers urges thrift, food conservation, and patriotic sentiment. It cites the Victory Bread program, warns against German enemies, and discusses prices, lectures on savings, and public notices from Milwaukee to Ashland and Racine, reflecting community morale and policy during a wartime hunger.
Philadelphia patron Tsade Marcosson, war correspondent, warns at Poor Richard club banquet that German propaganda endangers American war effort. He cites sabotage, covert broadcasts, and German agents influencing Russia and domestic households, urging sustained resolve and long war planning. He recalls Sir Eric Geddes urging a two year or longer war and cautions against complacency or premature peace.
A wartime plea urges Americans to sacrifice comforts and boost bonds and savings to fund a massive war effort. It argues 3 000 000 000 must be spent in the first fiscal year, warns against waste, and calls for converting personal resources into government security through war savings certificates.
A memorandum mocks a colleague by claiming imperfect recall and a failing memory for details. The note uses formal language to tease the assistant about memory lapses and reliability in handling tasks.
An old advertisement touts a $100 reward for proof Hall Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and related diseases. It claims internal action, restoration of constitutional health, and offers testimonials. Propr proprietors encourage trial with nationwide selling through druggists.
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