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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1918
Page
3
The Journal claims dominant circulation and delivery terms, stating nightly evening publication in Muscatine with city delivery by carrier and mail rates. It lists subscription prices and advertising offices, naming several agents and branches across the United States.
The article discusses Amerien's vast 5 billion fortification bill and a military program forecasting 1,275,000 soldiers for each allied army, totaling over 4 million. It argues America must rapidly build military strength, press the war to Germany, and avoid complacency despite German setbacks and internal unrest.
Unstable reports tie responsibility for Saturday morning wreck of Michigan Central train to engineer of empty passenger run. Circus crew suffering casualties numbered eighty five workers per accounts, with incomplete details about negligence or actions leading to the disaster.
Editorials question the railway and circus company after a fatal crash. Witnesses hint at outdated equipment and human error. Inquest testimony may assign responsibility to the accused engineer and assess the circus’s safety failures. The accident underscores ongoing push for wreck-proof railway safety measures.
An editorial argues American forces should not stream to the Italian front in large numbers but serve to bolster morale and prove Allied unity. It notes Italy’s isolation, the late but vital support, and the need to back Italy with material and moral aid, while American troops provide symbolic strength rather than a major strategic maneuver.
Phillip Lewis travels to a remote New England cabin to photograph birds for his uncle James Develdg e s study of monogamous habits in eastern North American avifauna. He faces skepticism about his scientific capacity and seeks decisive material for the manuscript amid solitary rural life.
In a remote cabin Philip and a young woman share coffee as she explains her field work on bird monogamy. She bracelets thrushes, gathers data, and plans to present findings to Mr Deve nage, while James Derridge’s theories loom large. The affair blooms as old and young observers compare notes and photographs.
Reminiscences recall the Fourth in Sweetland with an Independence Day program at Marshal Farnsworth grove featuring Sabbath school participants from Raftnhow Mount Grove Melpine Sweetland Center and Oakdale. Rev J W Sullivan conducts prayer and the event includes a Declaration reading and orations by W T Lopert among others. Chief Marshal GC W Sullivan coordinates activities.
A column on the law of gravity as magnetism within the heart. It argues that like attracts like and that a person attracts partners who reflect their inner state. Readers are urged to assess their own virtues and readiness to attract a suitable spouse, with repeated emphasis on self-examination.
Bavarians mutiny against Prussian rule as French authorities distribute a Bavarian broadside calling for unity against Prussia and condemning Prussian militarism. The appeal, found on a Bavarian POW, accuses the King of Prussia of provoking war and outlines alleged German misrule and war aims.
A Bavarian speaker contends that many governments oppose a united foe and condemns war aims as ruinous. He argues Bavarian sacrifices have been for Prussia and warns victory would yield nothing. The compatriot calls for reflection on continuing the war or uniting locally to save what remains.
A buyer from New London Town endorses the Thomas Remedy for quickening relief and claims prior remedies failed. The advertisement credits the Thomas Roods stock and mentions W. HM. Fayle Co. at 214 Walnut St as the supplier.
A garbled plot summary places Doug Fairbanks in a melodramatic satire where a conspiracy to smuggle munitions to Mexico unfolds amid bungling villains and daring stunts. Geraldine Hick seeks a hero as Cassius Lee chases the villain across malt and motorcraft, ending with a courtroomlike climax aboard a hydroplane.
Mrs. Kopplemann of McLean Nebraska praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health and strength after functional disturbances. The letter touts the remedy for displacements inflammation ulcers irregularity backache headaches nervousness and the blues and invites women to write for guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
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