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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1918
Page
3
A clipped note lists editor home telephone and office lines for the Wi Times Office and Armory Blog. The fragment provides contact details and indicates a staff directory update.
A period notice discusses concerns over false or objectionable advertising and urges proper reporting of advertising failures. It cites a quotation attributed to Stephen Decatur and mentions scrutiny of an unnamed advertiser's representations related to a local market.
Marshfield residents express pride and support for the local men who trained in Cunny MacArthur Texas and now head to France. The community backs the troops, praising their grit and spirit as they embark for service abroad.
A wartime audience celebrates thrift as the key to sustainability. The piece argues government funding via bonds keeps money in circulation, funds production, and preserves jobs, while warning against hoarding. It notes the vast $21 to $22 billion sums, reaffirms savings by workers and merchants, and urges broad participation in purchasing government securities.
A fragment quotes Daniel Webster declaring his resolve as an American to perform duty throughout his career, evincing patriotic sentiment and commitment to national character.
The Marshfield business community now gathers every Thursday at noon for a patriotic lunch, joining 75 to 85 men who pass the hat to cover fees. The writer credits the Busi ness Men's Panel for fostering better civic spirit and collegiality, noting the change from rivalry to support among local professionals.
Mrs Frederick Sommers of Monaca Pa reports her late son once weak and tired improved after Vinol a cod liver and iron remedy. The ad claims Vinol strengthens delicate children and notes the bottle carries the formula for parent assurance with the Sexton‑Demgen Drug Co Marshfield listed as distributor.
A former university women’s group in Madison advocates forming outdoor clubs to boost health and morale. They argue shared costs and group activities make sports feasible for moderate means, promote fitness, and counter laziness in wartime society. Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt endorses physical play to dispel unhealthy thoughts.
A humorous satirical piece by Sophie Kerr in Life presents a poem sung to Herbie Hoover urging children to eat wisely. It mocks the dietary reform era with exaggerated lines about calories vitamins and temptation.
A dramatic appeal portrays a youth as the supreme gambler in war, asking for bullets and bread in exchange for his life. He declares himself the flower of a nation, a mother’s son, and a sacrifice for bravery and country.
A French library holds about 72 000 books on the revolution while the average person's lung capacity is near 325 cubic inches.
A collage of wartime notes from Wisconsin newspapers highlights fuel orders, war savings, and political critiques. Readers react to the Kaiser threat, industry shifts, and the push for national unity as electricity and efficiency replace coal.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch recalls the daily unseen helpers who keep a paper running and questions why families grow ungrateful when minor slights arise. It notes that shielding a person from publicity has its risks and laments communal ingratitude toward service staff and journalists.
A Detroit health officer warns against current styles and urges warmer clothing. An examination of 500 people shows 40 percent of women and 10 percent of men inadequately dressed for winter conditions. The Milwaukee Journal is cited emphasizing personal responsibility for illness and the need for rubber boots and fur wear in cold months.
A fragment discusses the word camouflage in warfare, tracing origins to French and Italian roots and noting its use to disguise artillery and observers around gun positions. The text hints at tactical applications and etymology without full context.
The text reads like a phonetic clue describing a sharpshooter with straw and grain imagery while hiding a hod. It notes a pronunciation cue ka-mu-dazh with specific vowel guides, suggesting a historical term whose pronunciation mirrors a stylized phonetic hint.
A neighbor from Marshfield credits relief from back pain and urinary discomfort to Deans Kidney Pills. The speaker says two boxes cured an attack and kidney trouble has not returned. another family member also saw good results. Price 60 cents at dealers. manufactured by Foster Milling Co Buffalo NY.
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