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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mobile Tribune
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1918
Page
12
The piece extols a blue flag and a Jewish allied faction as a Companion to England France and Italy praising Jewish worldwide leadership and a future Holy Land center for culture intelligence and philanthropy under allied support.
The article reports assurance from fuel authorities that gasoline will remain available for motorists and business during the war. It notes risks from Tampico and Tuxpan but asserts supply will hold with by‑product fuel oil boosting merchant marine needs.
Fragmented OCR notes show scattered phrases about 'Ss' learning, recreation, and educational terms. Names, dates, titles, and clear events are missing, yielding an unreadable snippet suitable for generic summarization only.
In 1918 Alabama, Tom Kilby’s gubernatorial bid drew fierce opposition from patriotic citizens across the state. Pro German propaganda fears linked to a rambling bramleykite flyer triggered protests to Washington urging action against religious antagonism. A Mobilian letter denounces Kilby as treasonous for stirring religious conflict and aiding enemy aims.
The American Defense Society launches a pledge drive against Germany urging citizens to vow not to buy any German-made article. The piece weighs moral and practical risks, noting a perpetual boycott may backfire and harm allies, and argues for methods to crush German autocracy without self-punishment.
The text argues bayonet charges are effective and safer for soldiers, teaching individuals to perform in battle as the army prepares for Berlin. It claims experts support fierce bayonet attacks as increasing survivability and cites disciplined training as essential to the grand drive ahead.
A fragment discusses belief that women may have roles in ancient Asia Minor cities 5,000 years ago and jokes about Adam being made from Eve's rib. The casual tone hints at speculative origins and gender ideas.
The text notes that German soldiers refer to their enemies with terms likening them to dogs hogs and devils, suggesting a dehumanizing mindset.
A wartime appeal urges citizens to conserve resources and lend savings to the nation. The message promotes frugality and collective effort to bolster war finances and essential supplies.
A Washington dispatch argues coal should be shared with France and Italy as both nations suffer fuel shortages. Germany seized France’s largest mines in 1914, Italy lacks coal, and Britain has supplied their needs. U.S. port loading methods and labor shortages affect coal shipment and wartime support.
The statement notes the possibility of producing an export surplus if allies’ needs become imperative and cannot be met otherwise. It urges all agencies of production and consumption to consider this contingency and prepare accordingly.
A British artilleryman urges American troops to fight with the same boldness and teamwork they show on the baseball field, adding God help the Huns. The line reflects wartime rhetoric blending sport and combat spirit.
New York June 29. The piece notes feverish spy hunting in New York as citizens and officials overhear conversations in public places. It cites incidents of overheard remarks in hotels and restaurants and recalls a subway encounter with a Greek newspaper reader, illustrating wartime paranoia and vigilance.
In the St Regis lobby a celebrity interview era saw bystanders debate the travelers nationality as German French and English were spoken. A dining room exit triggered a child call of Hello revealing Americans. Elsewhere at St Patrick Cathedral a newly married couple walked out to a taxi amid a shower of rice causing a public scolding when a groom grabbed a startled spinster.
Plateau Alabama plans a large Fourth of July celebration in Mobile County. Isaiah J. Whitley, county food administrator for colored people, appoints district chairmen with literature to educate on war activities and Independence Day speech by President Wilson. Plateau leader L D Finley organizes a major event. J W Glover heads thrift stamp drive urging increased effort to meet quotas.
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