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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1918
Page
4
The piece argues against allowing installments for income and excess profits taxes due June 30. It notes the government bears war-related bills and highlights the six month after-year due date already provides delay. Corporations hold funds earmarked for tax payments, preserving prompt government payments.
The piece argues for keeping ordinary industries running to finance the war through taxes and securities. It warns against industrial paralysis while urging prudent spending, war bonds, and extended work to sustain maximum production. It cites Von Tirpitz and American correspondent Charles Grasty on U Boat issues and Britain.
Grasty calls for open reporting of the submarine threat noting U boats still send more tonnage to the bottom than the United States and Allies build. Democracy must know the true rath to marshal effort as optimism serves no war aims.
The piece notes a strong demand for apartments in Mitchell as building costs lag behind general price rises. It suggests that developers and managers should consider constructing an apartment complex this year to meet the housing need.
A North Dakota correspondent writes to the Chicago Tribune in a Linotype style note that farmers in the neighborhood fear there will be no germination and thus no crop this year if the war continues.
A concise statement argues there are no evades or degrees of lawlessness. It declares lawlessness is awlessness, applying universally to actions by any group or individual regardless of affiliation or location.
The speaker asserts confidence that American troops will continue to outperform German forces, claiming a proven track record and a strong reason for belief in ongoing success.
A wartime预remark suggests that once Russia falls under German dominance, Russians will grasp the meaning of an unconditional surrender to a foe determined on conquest.
A debate on the German and Allied military plans surfaces, with observers noting uncertainty about each side’s strategy and possible moves. The discussion highlights ambiguity in wartime planning and the difficulty of predicting outcomes.
The Fargo Courier-News editorial defends North Dakota farmers and merchants as loyal to war campaigns and fuel food administration rulings. It notes a sharp warning to the milling industry over mill feed profiteering and calls for drastic action to halt price gouging while acknowledging some millers for fair pricing and cooperation.
A fragmented narrative follows Mrs. Waris Collins and Madge Loving as social figures discuss marriage, desertion, and social pressure in a Southern town. dialog reveals strained friendships, flirtations, and gossip surrounding Merton Gray and George Cary Nien amid wedding plans.
The readable portion references Mac Will Live and Learn and mentions Pittsburgh Vispatels with mentions of choosing someone for the next President. The text is garbled and no clear event or outcome is stated.
New York contends with food potting and transport gaps as officials debate boosting crop output and railcar supply this year. Authorities discuss plans to relieve shortages and improve distribution amid logistical strain.
Fragmentary text conveys a tense wartime warning with implied danger to a named individual. The speaker hints at a shock or betrayal and notes a planned act that could have lethal consequences. The tone is urgent, reflecting a climate of suspicion and peril.
A brief note on shipbuilders or Gentevetars resisting quitting contracts and returning to carpentry. The item suggests tensions over work paths and the pursuit of wealth through shipbuilding ventures.
A fragmented note suggests a coastal issue and a legal push in Liberia tied to Japan. It hints at political pressure and potential consequences, mentioning the word convicts and a judicial stance without clear details or dates.
A terse note from Indianmapolis urges decisive action against Wiity Laboullette though it calls for resolution to remove Tina. The language signals strong local sentiment and a demand for firm steps.
Fragmentary text suggests a claim about a real leader and a person named Trotzky in relation to Moscow. The passage hints at leadership inference during an absence and mentions a presumed initiator of actions connected to Moscow.
The first loyalty edition published March 17 features a two color cover and lists names of soldiers from twelve counties in Mitchell's South Dakota section. It includes letters from soldiers and portraits of service members, highlighting the community’s wartime ties.
The Mitchell Republican issues a large patriotic edition focused on central South Dakota war efforts. It includes rosters of local troops, camp scenes, and war work, with extensive ads from Mitchell merchants and strong typography and a two-color cover.
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