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Newspaper
Mobile Tribune
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1918
Page
4
The war spurs a push to deepen Americanization of citizens through schools and personal learning. It argues for more earnest instruction in American ideals, history, civics, and citizens' rights and responsibilities to better understand how the nation functions and each person’s role in strengthening it.
Report notes U boats along our eastern sea lanes observe cruiser warfare rules and warn crews before sinking ships. German commanders reportedly apologize to officers and host tech guests, shaping a paradoxical image of humane conduct amid wartime raids.
The Tribune argues against Kilby in Alabama's race, noting Mobile's 1914 line with Governor Henderson failed and urging voters to back friends of Mobile. It details fire insurance rate pressure, the Southeastern Tariff Association, and a penalty against The Tribune for exposing rate abuses.
A June diary style narrative recounts visits to a Russian church and street scenes in Manhattan. It describes farewells to performers Briggs and Webster bound for Lynn to join a circus, a Battery harbor view, talks with broker J Frank Howell, and a dinner with a widow and a bonnet purchase.
A fragment suggests a wartime report describing German actions and Allied deception aimed at undermining American fighters. The text references Marines and troops, with uncertain details and missing context about the event or date. The snippet hints at propaganda and truthfulness concerns during conflict.
London June 10 report by a Royal Naval Division survivor describes the murder of forty British prisoners sent to work under fire on the Russian front. He says the plan called for out of 500 prisoners thirty six to die to avenge alleged British prisoner murders. The men were formed into groups.
In Berne a German woman recounts her family's toll since the March offensive. She says twenty five relatives killed, five invalids, two unharmed from thirty two engaged. Her husband fell on the Arras front and her uncle sent seven sons, six killed in two months. The losses across Germany are described as terrible.
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