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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1917
Page
7
A reader imagines German readers observing U S wartime censorship and unrest, noting failed Liberty Loan subscriptions and mob violence in American cities. The piece questions Allied press bias, German perceptions, and Creel’s censorship of bulletins about the American expedition’s landing.
A defense of England as ally while facing anti British sentiment in the United States. The piece rebukes critics who slur England, praises Britain’s role in guarding Western Europe, and warns against campaigns to sow discord with a key ally during preparations for war. It stresses loyalty to those aiding in defense and disapproves of German-leaning bias among citizens.
In a wartime health article Carl Vrooman urges doctors to promote prudent food use and suggests switching to two meals daily, or reducing each meal to the equivalent of two. The piece argues diet restriction aids food conservation and could improve personal health while aiding civilization.
A vivid diary account describes a vacation cyclone on Mertle Avenue that toppled Griggsy’s barn roof and damaged the school house, worse than last year’s Byville cyclone. Neighbors inspect, kids escape unharmed, with townsfolk sharing cake as they recover.
In this Thornton Burgess animal story five young minks learn to fear the night shadows. Mrs. Billy warns them of silent Hooty the owl and the danger from hunters in darkness, while daytime ambush from hawks is discussed. The young minks are urged to hide at the first moving shadow and to value caution over bravado. Next story teases The Boldest Little Mink.
A wry reflection notes that the doctor perceives the issue but withholds a direct diagnosis. The line underscores discretion in medical commentary and the limits of expertise when speaking plainly may be restricted by context.
Moles tunnel and create runways that aid mice, causing major garden damage. Traps are sold for moles, and mothballs may deter rodents. Castor beans and caper spurge appear to repel moles, while carbon bisulphide is a last resort after trying safer remedies.
In Copenhagen on July 7 German officials faced sharp criticism in the reichstag ways and means committee over optimistic crop forecasts issued June 25. Prince Von Schoenaich Carloth, a national liberal and farmer, argued the official estimate misrepresented facts and raised false hopes when the actual crop outcome remained uncertain.
Peas must be canned the day they are picked using fresh vegetables. After shelling, blanch briefly in boiling water then cool, pack in jars with salt, and fill with boiling water. Use water seal or steam canners to save time, or a sterilizing vat with snug covers. Boil jars two hours, tighten seals, and store in a dry cool place.
At Tuesday's session on the food and fuel situation the Socialist deputy Ebert spoke of utter confusion in the food regulation measures. He said the atmosphere provoked low mood and bitterness among those affected.
Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons that the Irish Convention will meet July 25 to complete preparatory business including appointing a chairman. The government will guide the proceedings as the convention prepares its work.
Discussion noted that Henry E. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland, was proposed to act as provisional or temporary chairman for the proceedings.
An advertisement urges readers not to neglect summer colds as germ infections, praising Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Flowery Honey Tonic for killing germs, easing chest tightness, and soothing coughs. It promotes Dr Hell’s Pine Tar Honey as a home remedy priced at 25 cents from druggists.
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