This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1918
Page
2
Experts praise ancient Peruvian dye work noting sophisticated textile printing using copper rollers and mordant fixation. They compare methods to modern practices, remarking on durable colors and high technical and artistic value unseen in contemporaries.
A fragment shows a French soldier mispronouncing English in a diary style exchange about money and a newspaper prize. The odd translation reflects humorous miscommunication and hints at a social scene. A girl at the feast is set to marry soon as a bright man projects optimism.
A long OCR sweep lists numerous individuals and towns from Illinois Missouri Iowa and nearby states, including Decatur Springfield Chicago Rockford and St Louis. It mentions politicians such as Senator Sherman and Representative Mann, a note on President Wilson and a call to declare the office vacant, with regional clerical figures like Pastor George S. Murphy and Lutheran leaders prominent.
Washington reports a plan by the war department and the shipping board to place about 200000 jobs in shipyards and the merchant marine before soldiers mustered out. Three shipping board agents will visit each camp to inform men of work, with no on site recruiting. They will guide enlistees to the nearest shipyard or shipboard position and arrange training for sea service or shipyard skills.
The War Department designates the week of December 15 as Letters From Home Week to boost morale among soldiers. Mothers, fathers, sisters, wives, and sweethearts are urged to write to those serving abroad, with model letters from Secretary of War and Raymond B. Ford chairman endorsing the plan.
Worthington Ohio reports officers accused of misusing noncombatant status have been detained on an army campus and ordered discharged by the War Department. Lowen names Robert Adames as superintendent of standard vital services. Cherry resigns.
A party of 12 members from New York arrived aboard the Neortweeiah American liner Sta Vagrertson for a tour of the country. The group is connected with the committee on public information and will visit various cities.
A report describes factions in Illinois politics as a Dry speaker is sought by Erringfield and Vih Usy Pietaten to attend a contentual celebration. It notes an attempt may be made to elect and speak unequivocally dry, though details remain unclear.
The Federal Trade Commission in a supplemental report to Congress accuses the nations five or more large meatpacking firms of restraint of trade and of controlling the sale of livestock and fresh meats across the country.
The port of Antwerp opens for all toonage and vessels have already arrived, as appointed by the Belgian Consulate. The announcement confirms Antwerp as a shipping entry point with the new tonnage now accessible to vessels.
Seven crew members of the Drilieh lank stewie Konakry died in a collision with the Cusard line Orduna near Gulley read. One crew member is missing as investigation begins into the incident that halted operations and prompted searches by rescue services.
Barry A Wheeler of the United States Chamber of Commerce reports that American business should be consulted in shaping peace terms. He says he asked President Wilson to allow a representative committee of U.S. industry to be in France during the peace conference for counsel on commerce and industry. Wilson replied he would send a message only when a suitable message could be sent, adding all must thoughtfully apply wisest action to arising circumstances. Wheeler notes other nations will likely be represented with expert support on economic reconstruction.
London reports chief ministers debated postwar German indemnities before the general election. Proposals include cash payments for damage in France and Belgium over years, rebuilding ruined towns by German labor, shipping indemnities, and wartime reparations funding. Also suggested are German gold transfers, coal mine royalties to Allies, and restoration efforts in Italy, Serbia, and Romania.
A Chicago City Center vote adopts a resolution restricting flag displays. A red flag ban is approved with a fine of 200. The measure targets emblem usage and outlines enforcement and penalties.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Station band, 1700 pieces strong, will be defended as orders are issued from the Bureau of Navy Kellun in Washington.
Watertown reports no Y-Eleven men on the freighter Minoli crew believed to have perished when the vessel sank in Lake Ontario during a blizzard. Rescue and search efforts focus on locating survivors and determining cause of the disaster.
Satilago Chile military reserve denies that the Peruvian contingent at Iquique was ordered to return home. The commander of the Leather Pabena stated no such order existed. The report clarifies command decisions amid tensions near the Chilean coast at close of 1907.
Fragmentary notice reports several bands of German troops loyal to the old regime moving from Greda to Berlin to challenge the Ebert government, signaling continued instability and potential attempt to overthrow the current administration.
President Wilson announced the American delegation to the peace conference including himself Secretary of State Lansing Henry White Edward M House and General Tasker H Bliss The list marked a surprise with the selection of Bliss and noted White’s long diplomatic career from Vienna to Paris and Rome and his prior ambassadorships to France and Italy.
A foldable carp stove designed to burn alcohol wood or paper as fuel. The item showcases versatility for various heat sources amid a broader note that many men have lived earned money and faded from memory.
An odd early 20th century ad mix extols Doctor Mierce's Mi easant Pellet for cleansing and wealth by regulating the liver bowels and stomach The text also interrupts a tale about Romans and a father and daughter discussing ancient lore with a wary glimpse at measurements and beauty.
Representatives from Great Britain Prussia and the United States will arrive in Berlin to abate the menoisties and discuss arrangements for the Peter conferences amid a tense Allied framing. A group of members from the chamber of deputies sent a letter to Prime Minister Cherperhend urging a special presentation to Cheerpate on the fever and possible actions by the German authorities.
An army unit encounters a communication gap between a colonial officer and American soldiers. The commander questions language ability, and the exchange reveals miscommunication amidst tensions as both sides try to understand each other.
A translated dispatch outlines planned preliminary negotiations among the Berlin cabinet and Deris Solf with Erzberger and others to map a framework before a broader peace meeting. Italy pledges support to Wilson as Allied high commands discuss the president's role and the summit agenda. The report notes US and UK interests, with hopes for a swift conclusion and a cohesive plan for the peace conference.
The text advises applying Cutleura Ointment to the scalp to restore dry full log hair and remove dandruff, then shampoo next morning with Cuthearm Seap using hot water. It notes free samples address Cutleura Dept X Boston and lists ointment pricing and dealer details.
The readable parts hint at a quip about self knowledge and neighbors, suggesting a brief item or column line. No clear persons or places are identifiable to anchor a proper summary.
Fragmentary courtroom exchange noted in the Kansas City Journal with lines about standing up and penalties quoted in a brief note. The brief seems to quote a lawyer and judge exchange on standing and penalties.
In 1918 the article notes Ruth Yes and Bess E. Jack were mentioned in relation to wartime duties and a draft event. It discusses volunteers and recruitment amid the draft, highlighting personal actions during the wartime period.
Fragmentary note appears to reference a family discourse on discipline and hierarchy. The line suggests a father-teaching moment about unity of command in a diet or life routine, with a nod to a mother’s view on the matter.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.