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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1918
Page
2
Charles Winter explores how French and English hospitals reveal brave smiles on the walking wounded. He argues Americans should learn from those faces, packing away troubles and keeping a brave front.
Only two persons may enter the Vatican by a one horse carriage the commissary general of the holy inquisition and the Prussian ambassador to the holy see. A prior incident with the Prussian envoy led to a papal order granting admission in any manner.
Private Jack Evans of the Fourth Canadian Mounted Rifles recalls 16 months in a German prison camp. He describes forced labor peeling dirty turnips with no wash water, then boiling and serving them as soup, driving some men near madness before his four escape attempts.
In a roadside exchange Mrs Flatbush asks if her husband is in the war and Mrs Bensonhurst confirms he is. She quips that he likely held a high rank in her own unit, implying a contrast between claimed and actual positions.
In a sharp exchange a speaker notes a man’s wealth and influence, while an observer points to a ton of coal stacked before the house as a sign of his properties. The remark hints at scrutiny of the individual’s standing and resources.
The article traces May Day customs from ancient Rome honoring Floralia to legends of Robin Hood with Maid Marian and Maypole dances. It notes floral processions in Europe and children’s songs in England, and mentions Adam de la Halle’s thirteenth century pastoral play Le Jeu de Robin et de Marian.
Dialogue reveals a clash between parent and child over a romance. The younger speaker insists Swiftlike attentions are intense, while the father doubts ease in courtship. A playful exchange hints at social expectations and rebellious affection.
A retired businessman living in a soldiers home shares a homely letter from the New York Journal of Commerce. In it he notes turning seventy seven, gratitude for long life, and the wisdom of not dwelling on lost wealth. He recalls five months in a Confederate prison as proof that happiness requires little.
Ninety four year old Mrs Richard Flower leads New Orleans Red Cross workers. Since the war began she has knitted a dozen sweaters eight pairs of socks and produced helmets mufflers and washcloths. She also follows war news and assists in Red Cross entertainments. She raised five sons and three daughters including the late Mayor Flower of New Orleans.
Popular Mechanics notes American chemical exports rose to 141 million dollars in the first nine months of 1917 from 121 million in 1916 and 54 million in early 1915. Experts say foreign markets grow, but export goods must be absolutely reliable in purity and strength to avoid incalculable harm during this period.
A crowded city office building elevator halted on the ninth floor and the operator urged space to allow entry. As efforts continued a child in the crowd whispered that there was no back door to the car, underscoring the confusion of the moment.
Roosevelt campaigns drew a Los Angeles crowd where two Black listeners discuss the merits of stump speakers. One favors Mr Rosenfelt for his government over English, while the janitor prefers Mr Bryan for plain speech and fewer unfamiliar words.
A cartoon caption shows a mother reading a letter from her son Bill in France. He says he has been transferred to the camouflage department. A father asks about a camel and a helper explains camel trains, reflecting wartime humor and confusion over new military terms.
A speculative remark quotes a speaker asking what socialism means and admitting unclear ideas. The reply suggests a socialist would try almost any kind of government once, highlighting shifting attitudes toward political systems.
A daughter argues with her mother about Reginald's potential. The mother doubts his drive but the daughter insists he has promise and momentum as a rising figure.
A brief, humorous exchange notes one man asking a farmhand if he will try farming. The farmhand declines, prompting a light moment about attempting rural work. No further context or location is provided.
A speaker contrasts optimism with the need for someone who fully recognizes dangers and is ready to act beyond mere hope. The dialogue frames a call for decisive effort in tough times.
Local notice states Clarence Butt will practice in all state courts. It mentions a writeup of contracts and online access from a Second Floor address in Winston.
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