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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1917
Page
3
A fragmented yet pointed critique surveys American governance and immigration, condemning imperialist sentiment while urging a sober policy. It contrasts U S leadership with overseas powers and warns against complacent surrender to expansive foreign influence.
An incoherent OCR fragment references taxes, government reform, indoor workers, and public works. It mentions January, Governor, and a general note on civic duties, with several garbled phrases about buildings and taxes.
A Wisconsin Advancement Association initiative urges rapid land clearing in northern Wisconsin counties to hasten settlement and development. The plan promises lower costs on clearing equipment and broad community support from merchants, bankers, and residents to boost housing, commerce, and overall growth.
A garbled 1917 era note discusses a League in Maferee Peace and a cost figure of 49 joist. It references Shania removal and wartime banners, with vague mentions of leadership, treaties, and national alignment. The readable fragments imply a plea for peace terms and financial implications.
The Milwaukee Journal editorial argues Gov. Philippi’s recommendations aim to shorten the ballot and streamline state government by appointing the treasurer and attorney general, and possibly adjusting primary laws. It praises centralizing power to the governor, while noting debates on party primaries and naval school policies, urging careful study before any changes.
The article argues that a league to enforce peace would mainly benefit the United States and Europe, warning that European powers have hesitated to engage but could gain influence by joining. It critiques an international body as unsuitable for the current era, noting past missteps by nations that intervened. The piece references Santo Domingo and Narangas City Star in discussing hemispheric involvement and power dynamics.
A fragment discusses the danger of a league of nations overriding the Monroe Doctrine and influencing U.S. domestic policy on immigration and foreign affairs. It cites Goi Rovnevalt and warns that joining such a league could entangle the United States in foreign decisions and potentially admit aliens based on majority rule.
The Oshkosh Northwestern notes ice prices must rise due to ice too thick to handle. The Monroe Times mocks a lazy critic while the Stevens Point Journal cites bus profits and car idling amid shortages. The Brown and Wengshaw piece discusses county agent adoption and calls for a county agent to aid farmers.
A garbled health note discusses habits for avoiding colds and improving sleep. It mentions sponge use, checking temperature, and medicines like Chamhorisims, though many words are unreadable. The fragment hints at routine remedies but lacks coherent instructions or sources.
A fragment discusses Abraham Lincoln’s finances before and after his presidency, noting his modest 19th century assets. It suggests concern over his possible pursuit of wealth, yet questions the practicality and morality of amassing money from public office. The text references his Black Hawk War service and speculative money plans, portraying a wary view of wealth and influence.
Stevens Point residents urge concerted action to protect the Yellowstone Trail as Gracd Ravids quietly schemes to shift the route. Litter campaign links to aging roads between the city and Marshfield, with past season complaints. County roads slated for upgrades under trunk line plans, while trail managers consider route changes before Portage County and Stevens Point residents act. Local business groups press to represent the city at Oshkosh meetings.
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