Remark on beauty in social amenities
A brief social remark praises Nell’s complexion and charm, noting she would be sought after for her looks. The line wields light humor about desirability and personal style in a genteel tone.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1918
Page
6
A brief social remark praises Nell’s complexion and charm, noting she would be sought after for her looks. The line wields light humor about desirability and personal style in a genteel tone.
A garbled excerpt shows a character boasting about being in a mob scene and another replying with doubt, with a note on the speaker's gival. The dialogue hints at a theatrical or crime-context dispute without clear names or setting.
The Detroit News notes the first sergeant is a key figure in the army, especially as infantry companies grow to 250 men. He bridges enlisted men and officers, acts as guide and final authority on many matters, and a competent first sergeant often makes a good company. A good captain with a bad sergeant can fail, while a bad captain can be helped by a strong sergeant.
A wartime reflection notes how soldiers show unexpected tenderness. It discusses Tommies befriending strays and even captured enemy soldiers, sharing scarce comforts, risking life to aid others, and forming humane bonds amid trench warfare and farewell scenes.
Uncle Sam will provide camp shows for about a million troops under the military entertainment council led by James Couzens of Detroit. Performances will occur in Liberty theaters auditoriums and tents built in camps by the War Department with Chau t okre? chautauquas providing acts.
The piece argues that Indian savings in silver mainly serve as ornaments for women and bring no real benefit to the poor. It notes India's vast hoards likely reach hundreds of millions of pounds but offer little economic help, highlighting prewar banking gaps and silver repudiation by other nations.
A humorous repartee unfolds as a judge contemplates fines for stolen chickens. Rastus proposes paying 7.50 to cover up to and including next Saturday night, while Life presents a workaround involving Ali. The exchange captures a playful slice of local life and legal humor.
A dialogue notes the witness's main strengths as his lie abilities, suggesting a sharp critique of credibility and honesty in testimony. The line mocks professional reliance on deception as a key skill in legal settings.
A terse exchange suggests Jim confronted Bill over a figurative bee in his bonnet and delivered a sharp rebuke. The wording hints at a sharp critique or chastisement in a private or public remark.
A fragment notes a dialogue on gender topics with a speaker referencing personal style and color symbolism. The terse snippet hints at identity and perception discussions in a lecture setting.
A German bombing of a town hosting an American canteen sparks fear among locals. A young American canteen worker condemns the attack as cruel to an undefended town while recalling the cook fainting mid shift during the busiest night.
New York women create war scrap books to amuse soldiers in France and to preserve reliable accounts of current events. They collect stories and cartoons, printing extraordinary images, while selecting material carefully to keep the war effort going.
The census bureau in the commerce department at Washington released a preliminary look at 1916 U S death figures. Heart disease rose while tuberculosis fell. pneumonia declined but Brights disease and cancer rose sharply. apoplexy and accidents increased, with auto accidents notable. The top three killers were heart disease tuberculosis and pneumonia, accounting for about one third of deaths. total deaths reached 1 000 921 with a similar share from Brights disease nephritis cancer apoplexy diarrhea and enteritis influenza arterial diseases diabetes diphtheria and typhoid fever.
E. E. Slosson recounts how Alfred Nobel misfortune in the lab sparked the invention of blasting gelatin. A finger cut and careful experimentation produced a jelly that hardened into a safe explosive component, shaping the era of high explosives in modern warfare.
A Chicago driven movement forms the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to the English Language promoting proper speech in schools. Students are urged to sign pledges to enunciate clearly and avoid slang and foreign pronunciations.
A police raid account is categorized under class notes with emphasis on the incident trigger and description. The entry signals archival placement for later reference and potential cross reference with related public safety records.
A brief exchange with a husband and wife shows the wife readily offering guidance while the husband questions if he should seek her input. The husband notes his wife does not wait to be asked for advice, suggesting she voices opinions proactively.
North Carolina congressman Claude Kitchin, famed House leader, boasts he can tote five small children at once. He is described as the most skilled at lugging youngsters, with two under each arm, one on top, and a fifth on the shoulders, a feat witnessed by observers.
In a wry exchange Broncho comments on the great orator's German skills. He jokes that Crimson Gulchers have framed him for wickedness and that they should raise a purse to send him to Berlin to inform the Kaiser of their views.
A shopper reacts to cheap goods as another customer is sold items, the scene capturing mix of enthusiasm and disgust in a bustling market. The dialogue hints at bargains and possible buyer remorse amid the crowd.
A brief dialogue contrasts praise for wartime tank efforts with a claim that many citizens want the country bone-dry. The exchange hints at public tensions between national service and domestic policy within the postwar period.
Public war propaganda stresses peace as the aim while a protest remark laments decline of Wagnerian music. The fragment suggests a debate over cultural policy during wartime. The odd phrasing hints at a theater or music venue context in a wartime setting.
An old miser replied to a request for contributions with a clipped remark that stressed his stinginess and reluctance to give. The quotation hints at a parlor or street conversation illustrating frugal or evasive behavior.
Lieut Clarence C Thomas of Grass Valley California the commander of the armed guard on the steamship Vacuum was killed when the ship was sunk by a German submarine on April 28 1917. Eleven of the fourteen crew including Thomas died in the disaster and their bodies were swept overboard. Four enlisted men drowned earlier.
Brown’s plans, seen as characteristic of the man, face skepticism about their feasibility. Critics ask why the proposal would work and flag potential issues that undermine execution. The dialogue hints at opposition and caution regarding the strategy.
A lighthearted note describes a man trying on a soldier’s garment to show his wife how it’s knitted. The exchange underscores domestic humor in a military context and reflects everyday life during wartime.
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