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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mobile Tribune
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
3
The fragment shows a dated 1918 payroll or financial notice with sums of five dollars and other cents, a Home address notation at 1760 TuESpay, and a June 25 1918 timestamp.
The text discusses German aims at the peace conference, criticizing claims of commercial maritime liberty and control of raw materials. It quotes Dr Lernburg arguing for demanding, and if needed enforcing, advantages at the conference, warning such talk will stall talks while Germany seeks power.
A New York delivery involved 150 crates of eggs aboard a 2 five ton truck with nearly four tons of eggs and crates of glass. the shipment from Vineland Millville NJ traveled about 140 miles in fifteen hours with no eggs broken. The test, by the Bureau of Markets of the U S Department of Agriculture, highlights the need for stronger roads to support heavier future loads.
The article portrays a crowded Washington scene with lawmakers and senators facing broad complaints from factions and the press. It notes tensions, differing views on cures for national issues, and the difficulty in obtaining clear opinions from statesmen.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe July events in New York with references to mercities and crossing progressions, though details are unclear. The brief mentions movement and location imply a transit or weather related observation captured in transit notes.
A columnist argues the war may end this year not by a direct Austro German collapse but through a broader German defeat and Austrian disintegration. It warns allies to keep pressure, foresee a hard final phase, and aim for stronger force to hasten peace.
A commissioner sent by the Ante-Saloon League reports that American soldiers in France and at training camps remain above average in clean, sober living. He praises the American military and naval forces as a splendid, efficient body that inspires pride.
Article critiques domestic quarrels urgent during wartime. Bainbridge Colby urges focus on national crisis over bone-dry, suffrage, and labor disputes. Warns that factionalism weakens the war effort and unity across politics and business.
Swift and Company trustees offer foreclosure sale under a 1917 decree. The property includes two described lots in Mobile city, bounded by Augusta Wilkinson Broad and Savannah streets, to be sold at public outcry on July 22 1918 at 12 o'clock M. in front of Mobile County Courthouse. GAMES A CRANE dated June 18 to July 11.
The piece laments widespread misuse of telephones for time checks with up to 250 000 daily requests in New York City and 100 000 in New England. It argues clocks and watches exist in homes and public spaces, and calls are often unnecessary distractions or lazy reliance on operators.
A fragmented note notes the last cars showing reversed conditions for a "seeing America" tourist drive. It hints at rising interest and peak timing, suggesting the movement is breaking previous records and drawing attention from observers.
A fragmented Kansas City Star snippet notes a community calling itself 75 percent loyal. The odd phrasing suggests a local loyalty measure or identity claim amid unclear context and missing details.
A remark on fighter bravado and wartime grit frames a cartoonish proverb about a German punch causing self harm. It suggests morale through humor and defiant resilience in a conflict context.
Allies held and beat the foe when he was strongest and had the best chance of success. The path to sub mission is long, but fear is unnecessary.
Weather and rainfall favor Allied operations as rain slows German drives in France and floods hinder Austrian advances in Italy while crops prosper in the United States Great Britain and France aiding war effort.
A reflection argues that four basic needs air sunshine exercise and sleep cost nothing new since Adam in Eden. The note underscores timeless value of simple well being amid concerns about modern living costs.
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