Admiral Bencke Urges Safe German Warship Convoy
Washington dispatches quote Admiral Bencke advocating a safe and sensible convoy of German and American warships through the war zone to safety, arguing this plan might avoid war. The piece blends optimistic diplomacy notes with broad calls for industrial vigor and moral reform in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bencke
Navy
Offera
United States
Geradrairal Sraseer
Trelandy
AMM
Jan America
Mengbantmart
Germany
Washington
China
Cribe
Mexico
Loving
Red Clover as a Foundation for Northern U.S. Agriculture
The department's Office of Forage Crop Investigations ranks red clover as a key permanent crop for the north and east, citing high feeding value soil benefits and strong rotation use. It details best soil types including well drained clay loams, lime needs, seeding methods on winter wheat or spring grain, hay quality and timing, and factors causing stands to fail such as soil humus depletion and acidity. It notes clover’s value as forage for dairy herds, livestock, and as a green manure, with management practices for cutting, curing, and rotation integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department
Office of
Lisa Monsidernhye
Juan
Atovk
Gost
Clover Belt
Pein
Cate
Gail
Stratford Postoffice Row Clearing Reader Belief
The Marshfield Times debunks rumors of petitions opposing John J. Kaiser as Stratford postmaster. The Senate confirmed Kaiser's appointment and he is expected to receive his commission. local residents and Kaiser supporters in Stratford and Marshfield wish him success as the situation is clarified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marshfield Times
Postoffice
Stratford
Stratford Postoffice
John J. Kaiser
W. F. Goete
Cir
Poms
Goetz
Kaiser
Senate
Stratford Jour
Neyer
Yole
Brother MacQueen
Marshfield
Man Finds Missing Brains in Quip About Minds
A witty saying declares that every man has brains but some cannot locate them, turning sharp humor on self awareness and intellect.
Assembly bill targets newspaper advertising for politics
Bray introduces a bill in the lower house to ban newspapers from publishing political advertisements. The measure would make it a penitentiary offense for office seekers to pay for ads and neglect or evade payment. A speaker questions practicality, noting future sessions may move to Waupus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice Calumet
Assemblyman
Bray
Rober
Waupus
Bouquet echoes of Unity era hard work and growth
From The Unity, townspeople recall old friends Wes and Vida who built fortunes near Sherman and Neillsville. They praise enduring farmers Ed Rayhart Charles Bradford and others for shaping local wealth and the nation’s strength through steadfast toil and community ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes
Lormill
Ed Rayhart
Charles Bradfordi
Sherman
Rose
Charles
Neillsville
Gone, But Not Forgotten Dining Question
A child asks a strange question at the dinner table about eating caterpillars. The father rebukes the timing and mentions a caterpillar on lettuce that is now gone, prompting a brief, odd exchange as they eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
If You Can Dream and Keep Your Head When All About
Rudyard Kipling’s poem lines appear garbled but convey the famed exhortation on balance, perseverance, and resilience. The text fragments reference keeping virtue while engaging crowds or kings and enduring loss, with a closing urging maturity and self control.
The Boy Scouts Experience and Ideals
An early portrayal of Boy Scouts urging outdoor life, discipline, and character. It praises hands on training, cooking over fires, and learning woodcraft, while stressing manliness generosity and truthfulness as guiding principles taught through camping and woodland hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOPCO
United States
Organization
Ting
Ness Cam
Turret Shooter Misses Bull's Eye Says Uncle Obadiah
Uncle Obadiah remarks on a turret shooter rarely hitting the bull's eye, noting that the weapon's aim falters due to lack of precision. The comment suggests a skeptical view of the device's effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obadiah
Needs of the Hour lecture by Judge Alden praised
The lecture on the Needs of the Hour by Judge Alden drew a large Monday evening crowd. Introduced by C. B. Edwards, the talk stressed practical, plain-spoken ideas and kept listeners engaged with Alden’s wit. The Lyceum program notes the High School Male Quartet will perform March 27, promising one of the course’s best seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George the Alden
Faust
Lia Leeture
Sres
C, B. Edwards
Lyceum
Ivewam
Ban on Kaiser postcards aims to curb ridicule at front
British and French military censors move to suppress picture postcards sent from home that mock Kaiser Wilhelm II or the German crown prince. Officials report finding such items circulating, and action is planned to deter the spread of derisive war imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Cartoon Magazine
Chelsea Sheep Ranch Sees Profit From Large Purchase
Frank Shambert of Chelsea aids in management at a 1600 acre sheep ranch he owns near his hometown. The owner sourced 9000 sheep from Montana at 2.50 each, grazed them in Taylor County, later sent them to Chicago where they sold for 550 and 86.00 per head, covering land costs and expenses with profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Shambert
Chelsea
Montana
Taylor County
Chicago
al l
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marshfield] Times
Wis
Edward B. Barr
Ramones
Timea Oligo
Vemery
Wemnushay
Warren
United Stated
Ta & Peuural
Janie
Iniser
America
Ifeither County
Wilson
Europe
Uncle Sam
Cabtoria Beara
Chas
H.pletebor
Assembly
AND
R. J. Strauss
Sextor’s
Rudyard Kipling
BOY Scouts
Judge Alden
Chelsea County
Grand Rapids
Weyman-Bruton Company
Union Square
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