War era miscellany mixed with political jabs and wartime notes
A collage of sparring opinions and news items. references include a call to register, defense devotion, pension changes, rumors on Austrian drives, and civic praise for Governor Morehead. scattered snippets cover food administration, language, fashion, and war effort signals from Kansas and national outlets.
Catarrhal Deafness Promises Cure by Constitutional Remedy
The notice claims catarrhal deafness is incurable unless treated by a constitutional remedy. It explains the Eustachian tube mucous inflammation causes rumbling and hearing loss, and that catarrh worsens deafness. Cure offers a free circular and a lost dollar reward for proof of failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Coe
Appreciation of the Navy in Wartime Public Respect
The Chicago Tribune argues for broader public access to heroic Navy stories. It says censorship hides brave, dangerous submarine and convoy feats from the American people and undermines pride in national achievements. It urges officials to revise limits and share more information.
Yale Class Divided Vote Names Greatest Man in World
Yale seniors split their ballots between President Wilson and the German emperor over the question of the greatest man in the world. The piece cites dispatches from New Haven and New York Times debating postwar attitudes and German respectability, with contrasting views on peace and trade.
War Factories Pay Girls Cash Then Bank Wages For Loans
A Baltimore American telegraph cites German factory laborers paid weekly cash wages of 1.20 dollars with the rest deposited by employers in banks for loans, a practice explained as a morale device. The notice adds a Rexal store promotion tied to Liberty. Miss Pattie Metzger of Cedar Creek visited the city for a day of business and visiting friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattie Metzger
Cedar Creek
German postwar raw material access warned by press
A Vossische Zeitung fears Germany faces danger beyond treaty refusals after peace. It argues treaties must ensure no discrimination in supplying raw materials to revive German industry and regain markets, noting fiction about Germany's postwar rights to buy freely may be unfounded.
50 000 Jobs at Sea Recruit Merchants For U S Shipping Board
In Rexall Drug Store windows a national weekly ad promotes 50,000 Merchant Marine positions for men aged 21 to 36. It promises special training before sea service and exemptions from military duty. Rexall stores nationwide are designated government enrollment stations for the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traily
Rexatl Drug Store
6Th Street
War On the Sea
U. S. Shipping Board
Europe
Rexall
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Plattsmouth Journal
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
Postofice
Plattamouth
Neb
R. A. Bates
Navy
Wait Mason
Estporia
Kansas
Lizzie
Suy
Is Or
Italy
Mies
Tran
Ae4o
Morehead
Senate
Kansas Industrialiet
Cial
Pershing
Scheors
Winona, Minn
Minnesota
Mr. McAdoo
Organiz
Kruiser
Scope
McAdoo
Anyhody Else
Paris
Atlantic
Ireland
Belgium
Bered
Poland
Germany
Seissons-Rheims Salient
France
Evelish
The
the People of the
Food Administration
Task
Washington
Chicago Tribune
New Haven Dispatch
Yale
Wilson
Kaiser
Liberty
Geman Emperor
Gested
Nish
Combina
Cer
New York
Times
Florman University
Red Cross
Gium
Gard
Fremont Tribune
Baltimore
U.S
Fricke
Rexal
Vossische Zeitiige
U. S. Shipping Board Recruiting Service
Standard Oil Company
Omaha
America
Sam
Ws.s. Seine
Western Machine Works
C. G. Fricke
Jess F. Varga
Philip Thieroif
E. G. Dovey & Sor Pollock Auto Co
E. J. Richey
John W. Crabill
F. G. Fricke
Bestor & Swatek
E. Hartford
L. B. Egenberger
Avard & McLean
Fetzer Shoe Co
Cass County
A. Stanfield
First National Bank
Lorenz Bros
Peters & Parker
D. B. Ebersols
Kroehler Bros
C. E. Wescott’s Sons
Farmer's State Bank
Waterman Lumber & Coa
A. G. Bach & Co
W. Morgan
Bank of Cass County
Watt & Son
S. Chase
W. E. Rosencrans
Fred Wagner
B. A. McElwain
Fred Mumm