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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1918
Page
6
A brief note signals that school staff will soon resume the routine of welcoming students with a daily greeting, as the new term nears. The item emphasizes the upcoming start of classroom interactions and school community warmth.
A critic argues delaying the liquor business sentence until July worsens unemployment, saying men thrown out of work by prohibition will struggle to find jobs now more than ever. The remark highlights immediate economic impact of enforcement.
The Knoxville Journal warns readers that despite present satisfaction, the war is far from won and excess optimism is dangerous. It credits loyal pessimists and urges vigilance, referencing the paper itself as a faithful voice guiding public sentiment.
A Dutch resident near Chicago placed a matrimonial notice in Weekblad seeking a correspondent who is a young lady widow or daughter of a farmer of the better class. The writer hints he may become American and learns that no classes exist here but merit based on ability and achievement.
The Des Moines chamber of commerce laments finding that several local householders overcharged state fair visitors for quarters. The chamber bets such practices will stop after the blushes they caused unless next year brings no change.
A Wallaces Farmer front cover shows the Iowa State Fair 1918 photo with coats on and early automobiles. The image resembles this year’s fair but likely mirrors a cold period in 1915. The caption notes no soldiers are present, suggesting a civilian scene during wartime.
Knoxville Journal cites disputes over press coverage of Quentin Roosevelt with claims the Chronicle printed no insult, asserting the Chronicle editor offered no churlish remarks about soldiers in uniform. The Journal notes German papers praised Roosevelt while the Chronicle allegedly refused commentary.
The piece notes disagreement with the Journal over labeling Theodore Roosevelt as “the greatest living American citizen.” It reflects a public dispute about Roosevelt’s standing and the paper’s opinion of his status.
The piece notes thousands of American women will serve as nurses overseas, crossing the ocean to support battle front needs. It emphasizes their risk and noble service equal to soldiers, predicting enduring gratitude from the nation.
Nearly twenty five local young men depart this week for military duty following June fifth registrations. The editorial lauds their faithful service to the government, contrasts U S loyalty with Russian deserters, and expresses hope for the entire American army to return home with laurels and public gratitude.
A newspaper editorial argues the Iowa Council of Defense cannot function effectively with J M Pierce on its roster. It asserts his personal disputes and confrontational writing style undermine unity, calling his inclusion a mistake while praising the other members for keeping the council on track.
The Knoxville Journal criticizes the Chronicle for demanding evidence and asserts that the Democratic party this year seeks to win the campaign by arguing that a vote for a Republican is a vote for a specific outcome. The exchange centers on party strategy and rhetoric in the election cycle.
The letter challenges the Journal's claim that every Democratic convention this year endorsed the slogan that a vote for a Republican is a vote for the Kaiser. It argues that no clear evidence shows officials or platforms declaring such a line and questions who originated the phrase, asserting the need to reveal who misled the public.
A Pella resident D L Wynia station engineer at 228 E Third St testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved dull back pains and regulated kidneys after dull aches and dizzy spells. The ad notes 60c price at all dealers and cites Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as makers. A rural newspaper exchange reads a light cartoon Q and A about end-seat hogs.
August library report shows totals for books issued days open average daily circulation and largest and smallest daily circulations. It lists pet adult fiction circulated periodicals Holland books issued new readers registered receipts fines on overdue books non resident charges and is signed by Leona Reuyers librarian.
Abbie Farwell Brown writes of a mother's precious necklace formed by her three daughters. The verse contrasts jewels with the snug comfort of family, noting the necklace is worn in the nursery rather than on public display and treasured for its intimate, nonmaterial value.
A kindly tramp asks for water at a back door and receives a pitcher with sandwiches. Helen helps with a small gift, then a brown stranger arrives with trout for supper, prompting disbelief from Helen’s family. The evening ends with shared generosity and a surprising coincidence.
Two years ago Miss Emma Verbryke of Lima Ohio suffered frequent stomach trouble and bilious attacks. She tried Chamberlains Tablets after seeing an advertisement and improved rapidly according to F D Stubenrauch.
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