28 Nov 1918
Page 1
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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
Nov 28, 1918
Page
1
An unclear OCR fragment discusses an April drive with references to certificates, plans, and payment expectations. It mentions dates, people, and events in a jumbled sequence, indicating a public notice or facilitation drive with anticipated payments and timelines. Specific names and places are obscured by corruption.
Washington reports the revenue bill reaching final stages with measures to raise six billion dollars in 19 after lengthy debates. Committees approved plans to cut rates for individuals and corporations and extend tax provisions, aiming for enactment before year end.
Fragmented OCR text from a historical page mentions Mohs hardness, gold state notes, and scattered names like Hibbs and Holle. It appears as garbled lines describing items, numbers, and possible measurements without a clear narrative or dates.
New York and Washington aerial mail service, under War Department control, aims to extend routes nationwide. Officials foresee rapid mail transmission and an aerial reserve to aid military needs. Hundreds of pilots would be employed, with faster service between major cities and a new era of postwar aviation infrastructure.
A garbled report discusses a peace conference led by a major figure, highlighting calls for English to be used to unite nations and facilitate dialogue. It notes concerns about prejudice and misunderstandings among conferees while urging inclusive, clear communication at the gathering.
Frank Walsh advocates maintaining current wage levels amid wartime labor concerns. The War Labor Board reports investigations showing wage stability limits and potential impacts on living costs and productivity, with testimony stressing orderly wage maintenance as essential for national effort.
New York man prevented by citizenship fitted out entire regiment for Britain. The item lists military stock and a buyer in England, indicating a wartime supply or procurement note.
Fragmented OCR shows a disrupted account of a U S party and peace conference talks. References to delegates, transmission of news, and political arguments suggest a debate on censorship and academic or press involvement amid international negotiations.
A noisy crowd at the City Club presses for international justice as Kaiser faces charges of world crime. The dialogue references peace advocates and global accountability, highlighting public demand for action and the impact on health and societal order.
Fragmented garbled text outlines a wartime plan for a Pacific fleet and strategic deployment. It references Secretary Phottebe and President Wiloon, naval strength, and potential arrangements with Portugal, amid talks of a decisive mobile force and coastal defense. The article lacks clear dates or coherent events due to OCR damage.
Fragmentary text notes a broad observance of Thanksgiving with scattered phrases about celebration, pricing, and local activities. The readable parts suggest a nationwide mood of thanks and community cheer, but details are missing due to garbled OCR.
Nov 27 Copenhagen reports the German government will invite President Wilson to visit Germany while in Europe, per the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. November 2 in Heachin notes a Celeste representatives meeting in Germany, while a Dec 16 Berlin gathering is planned. A Kiel wireless dispatch from the Sole Hem Count of Wilhelmshohe says they will back the current government against minority reforms, warning of dangers to empire's unity.
A fragmented report references Gaermana pacing and a red ribbon line with unclear context. Several garbled phrases mention Leesa and a beat, but readable entities are sparse and no coherent event emerges. The text lacks verifiable names, places, or dates to form a concise news item.
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