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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1917
Page
3
A damaged notice criticizes misleading ads and urges readers to report violations. It quotes Stephen Decatur on patriotism and calls for vigilance against inaccurate or deceptive representations in advertising.
An editorial urges citizens to support a second U S Liberty Bond issue as a fair tax substitute. It notes taxes are compulsory but bonds let individuals invest only what they can afford, citing past oversubscription to the first loan and promising strong local response to reach the nine billion dollar target by May.
A promoter or performer reportedly earned a large fortune in a thirty minute boxing exhibition before curious crowds at a fair or show. The article notes financiers and professionals seeking tip money and questions the public morals of the time while hinting at political or social controversy surrounding the event.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a person or entity named Humphreys and mentions an item or process used for a long period. The readable fragments reference medic or service context and a rivet or bond implied by the garbled lines. No clear dates, places, or outcomes emerge.
An editorial voice argues about community spending on health projects and life-saving machinery. It notes education and intelligent reform as foundations, cites Willard and others, and urges the public to consider long term benefits even without immediate dramatic results. The piece stresses informed support from educated citizens for health initiatives.
Milwaukee Journal argues Americans should deepen the salute to the flag as a sign of reverence for liberty equality and fraternity. It notes a historic struggle to rise for the Star Spangled Banner and urges a broader public ceremonial display to foster patriotism among citizens and immigrants alike.
Mrs G H Smith of Brewers New York reports long standing stomach trouble and indigestion improved by Chamberlain's Tablets. She notes the tablets tone up the stomach ease heaviness after meals and act as a pleasant laxative. She urges others to try them to get well and stay well.
War Industries Board head Frank A. Scott warns that day saved in production saves lives on the field. Misnitu dairymen threaten to dispose of herds over milk price controls while farmers see it as self harm. Pershing in France plans Thanksgiving dinner for troops, prepared by the war department. Government moves to regulate life and food, with a looming proclamation to tighten meat and food handling rules. Public sentiment ranges from zeal over shortages to fear of government seizures.
Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams praises national banks for their patriotic effort in supporting the Liberty Loan. He notes leadership by Secretary McAdoo and cooperation with federal and state banks to secure millions of dollars necessary to achieve victory. He emphasizes the banks are cleaner, stronger, and more resourceful than ever and already valuable to investors.
A notice outlines tax relief on bonds purchased at $5,000 or less, indicating no taxes during the purchaser’s lifetime. It mentions options to sell or borrow against the bond and invites action with an explicit prompt to say the word.
A pamphlet extols Liberty Bonds as the safest investment in the country arguing safety for home, business, and family. It links security to national prosperity, urges investing to avoid risk, and mocks pessimism while claiming the bonds offer dollars and safety in one.
A humorous note from a Scottish American describes two Tommies failing to secure passage to Turkey via Salonica and Greece. A waiter and manager mockingly bar their requests, quipping about the Bosphorus and Romania as the pair depart, highlighting playful wartime banter.
Low fares in effect on the first and third Tuesday of each month via the Chicago and North Western Ry. Slightly higher Winter Tourist fares in effect daily. For train schedules and full particulars apply to Ticket Agent, Phone 33%.
A preacher accuses a banker of charging 9 percent when the legal rate is 6. The banker retorts that when God looks down the 9 will appear as a 6. The exchange occurs during a tense moment at the church pillar.
Mrs A C Kirstein of Greenville Illinois endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a quick cure for colds and throat troubles. She notes long use in her family and calls it the most reliable medicine available based on years of experience.
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