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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1918
Page
7
The article reports Allied forces crossing the German line amid strong German resistance and stubborn administration in the occupied city. It notes German officials resisting surrender while Allied advances and weather conditions affect operations as residents endure the conflict and shifting control.
The religious body, facing internal conflicts and property disputes, sets aside a decree amid a three year effort to collect funds. Internal leaders and trustees are named, with questions about ownership and governance lingering.
Dramatic captured fragment describes separation and combat on the Western Front. Mentions an American volunteer Harold 4. Dibhs and a German army surrender, with eerie references to brothers and loyalties amid heavy fighting. State of confusion and wartime tension pervades the text.
French naval patrols claim effective service as they sink numerous Hunsubs. The report notes air routes and sea patrols operating along the coast, with British and Allied support cited. Distorted text mentions fuel, cost, and explosive devices used, along with aircraft and dirigible references, totaling substantial patrol coverage and long sea mileage.
Fragmented wartime note by a writer calling Americans Whigs and mentioning a shell that penetrated a fortification. The text shows hostile sentiment and coded references to individuals, with garbled phrases alluding to shelling, urging a call to action, and an urgent imminent danger.
Fragmented text references a stage show or event with persons named Janie Deer and Alain. Mentions prices around 12 dollars and comparisons to similar items, noting high costs and uncertain details about attendees and venue.
A garbled report alleges a pillow slip sugar scheme involving funders and buyers prior to requisitions. One woman was said to have paid, while others faced accusations. The piece quotes Darlas Crosskile and a Yale Woman's Society leader, claiming women could be used in a broader scheme.
A fragmented OCR item discusses fidelity in small acts, reflecting on patriotism and duty. The readable text hints at a moral reflection on loyalty amid everyday choices, with unclear language surrounding values and personal conduct.
The advertisement urges parents to obtain Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup and study the usage directions so they know the exact course of action during an attack. It emphasizes the remedy as a favorite and successful treatment and the importance of following directions.
An American announcement reports General Pershing’s forces equipping with the most powerful and large caliber rifles yet used in the war. The inch rifles, designed for navy use, are described as extremely heavy and capable of immense destructive power, with crews and plans developed by naval officers.
Fragmentary 1930s style text discusses General Gouraud as a war hero and pivots to advice on saving office stationery. It includes guidance on using double sided letters, efficient envelopes, and minimizing waste by reusing materials and adopting government paper-saving practices. The readable portion mixes historical notes with practical clerical tips.
Two brothers Billy and Thersehel Haywood long apart reunite when Bath joins the service. Enlisting aboard a ship off California, their paths cross again as a landing approaches. A frantic scene on the wharf follows, then they are briefly back together near the camps before separation by duty.
A garbled report describes wartime events with unclear names and places. It mentions injuries from shrapnel, hospitalizations, and a sermon scene, hinting at a public figure or soldier linked to Middle East or Western conflict regions. The text is fragmentary and hard to interpret.
The Beardstown community ends its famed annual fish fry celebration after over eight decades. Local officials note the event drew large crowds as Lewis Clanned TV planned to serve about 3,000 fish and 5,000 loaves of bread, with the feast feeding crowds and prompting discussion of reallocating the food to other needs.
The Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company employs several women to read oil meters, replacing men who are called to army service. The move marks a notable shift in duties as women assume meter reading roles in the oil fields of Oklahoma.
A twenty nine year old woman faced court in Parkersburg West Virginia after failing to pay and being ordered to move from a Western lawn. Authorities report death bed restation and related charges arising from the incident.
The report notes a temporary abdication by Kaiser Arthur T. of Chicago amid a contest to select a successor named Kim Ball of Florida. The move appears aimed at transferring authority to Saige in a dispute reaching the ulreult court with implications for regional leadership.
Fragmentary text from a 1917 document discusses faith and trust amid upheaval. It references warnings, endurance, and moral duty, noting an English phrase about saving a nation and holding steadfast belief in the power of faith during crisis. The readable portion cites an age and a date, indicating a historical memorial tone.
Rev Dr Calvin S Bhickwell long served at Wreebasin Street Baptist Church in Norfolk Virginia and supplied First Baptist Church of Lettersburg Win for September as he performed his one thousand one hundred thirty third marriage ceremony.
A peculiar cucumber shaped like a hand with five fingers and a thumb appears in Mount Zion. Mr Anple argues it could be a sign of something, while others doubt the claim and note the odd, decorative form on the wall.
A wartime editorial urges the United States to triple prewar food exports to Europe and liberated nations to prevent famine, unrest, and the spread of anarchy. It details projected shortages in pork, dairy, and protein supplies, asserts bread will return to normal with expanded wheat supplies, and stresses shipping and transportation limits as critical to feeding democracies and preserving civilization.
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