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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1916
Page
3
The essay argues for universal military service as the practical defense option, criticizing volunteer forces and large standing armies. It envisions a trained reserve ready to mobilize, with officers from West Point, regulars, and National Guard, to form a capable, educated citizen corps. It stresses broad public support and a balanced, nationwide program.
The piece urges careful residents to keep rubbish picked up during high winds and windy days. It warns that debris accumulates quickly and threatens community safety. It calls for daily cleanliness and readiness, noting concerns about border issues and urging Congress to address the matter.
A flag flying habit is noted across Marshfield as mandated by law for public school days. Postmaster A G Pankow and local business owners display the flag, symbolizing national unity amid turbulent times. The piece comments on national sentiment toward Britain and Germany and urges civic duty.
Fragmented notes discuss Villa, Pershing, and political figures amid Mexico turmoil. References to Roosevelt Wilson and Uncle Sam’s stance mix with weather, spring imagery, and hints of partisan debate. The piece surveys foreign policy anxieties and domestic prep for winter.
A column collage cites varied editorial voices from Wisconsin papers criticizing foreign war stance and the Chicago convention, praising Senator Husting and lamenting party loyalties. It notes predictions of Roosevelt nomination and comments on graft, gardening, and national issues, highlighting partisan tone and regional media opinions.
A cryptic Republican letter discusses voters backing Henry Ford for president. The piece portrays Ford as unsettled and blamed for alarming the public, suggesting he must calm the nation. It reflects tense public sentiment and warnings from the Chicago Tribune and local voices.
Mrs Anna Kadin of Sporceport N I wrote of relief after long stomach trouble with Chamberlains Tablets. She says they gave her real lasting help after many remedies failed and she values them highly. Obtainable everywhere.
An evocative fragment from a poem recounts the rushing descent through air and light. The speaker name appears as Hesper Le Galliennd cited in the New York Times, with lines praising flight, sunbeams, and the dawn. The piece reads like a period literary fragment.
The Marshfield public library unveils new editions per policy. Miss Shaw lists titles across Reference, Arts, Adventure, Children, and Government topics, highlighting works on landscape design, biographies, education, and children’s literature.
Businessmen cannot afford cheap stationery. Poor paper and slurred typing make a bad impression. They choose our shop for a full line of stationery including typewriter ribbons and supplies. Try them as a change for the better.
Frederick L. Huidekoper notes in The American Review of Reviews that Switzerland runs a compact, six division army with six divisions and a general state. The battalions act independently, with colonels as top officers and generals only when war looms. Universal service ensures most citizens are trained soldiers, keeping peacetime burden minimal at about 13000 dollars in military spending.
An April editorial in Woman's Companion recalls why France withdrew from Mexico after the Civil War. It argues the real cause was not moral pride but American military readiness, with millions of trained men under arms ready to fight, making victory certain without bloodshed.
An old advertisement touts Gaiv's Liniment as a remedy for chronic or acute rheumatism. It claims rapid relief with a simple coat and notes availability by mail order. The copy emphasizes ease of use and widespread access.
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