Tel Hones Tuesday June 18 1918 Home 1760
The item notes a date of June 18 1918 and a home listing at 1760 with a terse entry typical of a local notice. It presents a short, factual reference without additional context or background.
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Newspaper
Mobile Tribune
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1918
Page
8
The item notes a date of June 18 1918 and a home listing at 1760 with a terse entry typical of a local notice. It presents a short, factual reference without additional context or background.
The passage argues that defense alone fails and aggressive action wins battles. It cites Napoleon and Russia as lessons, urging the Allies to strike before a decisive moment ends. It implies allied armies will prevail, though exact timing remains uncertain.
President Wilson frames a pan American doctrine to safeguard nations like Mexico from tyranny and foreign aggression. He argues the United States will not trespass on neighbors and urges Latin American unity to uphold peace and liberty against monarchies and external meddling.
John H. Wallace Jr is the sole governor candidate opposing the proposed prohibition amendment He attacks the invisible government in Alabama and urges voters to elect legislators who will reject the amendment Supporters of Brooks Lawrence and the Anti Saloon League fear his influence and back his anti amendment campaign The Tribune forecasts Wallace as the unified anti amendment choice with a likely August nomination and victory
The Mobile soldier Private Edward B. Mayes writes home from a hospital, vowing to return to his unit and “help end this war.” He portrays the Kaiser’s brutality, Ludendorff and Hindenburg, and urges home front support as Allies fight for truth, honor, and justice.
The article notes US launchings in May nearly reach the total for all of 1901 and surpass 1913 UK monthly averages. It records 71 ships launched, 39 steel and 32 wood, totaling 344 450 deadweight tons, with quicker hull-to-service times and strong national progress.
The speaker contrasts European war motives with American efforts toward peaceful settlement through generosity and helpfulness. The President’s call for peace and justice based on good faith agreements is presented as aligning with domestic demonstrations in favor of pursuing national goals at home and abroad through force if necessary.
Washington reports John D. Ryan director of aircraft production orders 15,000,000 feet of spruce from Cascade Forest and is constructing special railroads to move the timber, aiming to speed wartime aircraft production.
A short notice urges readers to place job seeks in The Tribune. The line mimics a classified style urging listings to appear in the local paper’s employment section.
The piece urges women to abandon idleness and take up useful work during wartime. It argues patriotism requires women to engage in employments or voluntary Red Cross tasks, noting many have means and sewing skills to contribute to the war effort.
A collage of humorous anecdotes and social quips. It lampoons vanity and pretentious art life, recounts dramatic pranks and gags, and lightly touches on Finland asking Germany for a king, hinting at war-era cynicism about monarchies.
New York June 18. A weekly table at Keene's Chop House hosts war supporters led by Charles Dana Gibson. The group blends painters and illustrators including James Montgomery Flagg and Guy Empey, shaping posters for recruiting and Liberty loans while praising American resolve.
London June 18 General Foch replies to a message from Comrades of the Great War veterans of the Marne expressing confidence in his victory. He says I share entirely your confidence.
Adrian Edwards of Carrollton Illinois writes a farewell letter to his mother before entering his last battle on May 4. He asks her not to grieve but to rejoice in the sacrifice. The message is dated Washington June 18.
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