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Newspaper
Redgranite Herald
Location
Redgranite, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
9
Fragmented OCR summarizes early urban planning push involving Japan. Mentions Tokyo, Osaka, and European observers as researchers note accelerating growth and incursions of modern planning ideas. Text references officials, seminars, and international coverage amid a wave of municipal expansion.
A garbled wartime fragment describes fish affected by conflict and coastal turmoil. It references ships, comets, New York, coastlines, and efforts to fend off hazards as authorities contend with shortages and disruption at sea.
A fragmented OCR style text presents a loop of garbled phrases and names. The passage references Arafat and scattered terms, with no cohesive narrative or clear event to summarize. It reads as disjointed phonetic lines and partial words.
A damaged newspaper snippet presents scattered letters and phrases, listing unclear personal names and places. The text lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to form a clear news item or summary.
A damaged clipping describes widespread hunger on Cherry Street and references various decipherable names and locations. The fragmented text mentions Bearelty, Cor, Cat Queedt, and Peteery's Moon among scattered terms, yielding no clear incident or dates.
London announces that since January 115,407 ships sunk by German U boats have been salvaged in British waters. Of these, 117 ships were raised using improved methods this year, aided by shallow channel depths and coastwise wrecking expertise. Engineers note some wrecks may be recoverable near shore, while deeper vessels near the 50 fathom line remain challenging.
Commandant Tilho reports on 1952-17 surveys in the Sudan frontier region between French Sharaians and AngioEgyptian Sudan. His cartographic work highlights a vast unexplored area from Tribesti scathen to Tl Fashor, urging a railway path. He notes famines among northern Wadal Cad natives and challenges a hypothesis about Lake Claud connected to the upper river system.
Pittsburgh sailor describes seasickness aboard a ship during its first voyage. He recounts waking to a torpedo strike, the ship sinking, and the crew scrambling as the captain asks if he has ever been seasick.
In a dramatic naval incident on June 7 this year Admiral James Scortin retired from the service after aiding the engineer during a fiery blaze in the engine room. The engineer perished but the admiral’s actions were praised for bravery and quick decision making. Kong Gearee approved the Albert Medal for Ad Vieas ALOT.
The fragment describes American voters in Italy facing social and cultural scenes after dinner with music and entertainment. It mentions musicians, a pianist, and references to Schubert and Mendelssohn, noting a desire for change amid evolving American influence abroad.
A rough note predicts few blind persons will be seen, arguing against blindness being a major issue. It hints at officials or groups debating the topic and mentions progress in proving guidelines, though the text is unclear and fragmentary.
Tyler Dennett reports from Asia on how gender relations and polygamy feature as a social reform focus for the coming quarter century. Far Eastern Review editors warn Caucasian populations may shrink to about five percent in a century while noting the impact of education and foreign wived status on polygamy amid rising Oriental demographics.
Scientific American notes cotton fabric must endure constant flexing and high air pressure in tires. William G. Trautgetter of Paterson New Jersey designed a loom to weave a fabric with diagonal reinforcing threads to enhance strength without sacrificing flexibility.
Madagascar produced an estimated 35 000 tons of graphite in 1917 with exports of 27 8338 tons. England shipments totaled 15 606 tons and France 17 322 tons. About 8 000 tons reportedly reached the United States via Marseilles in 1917, with more shipped this year through a French consortium that has driven most Madagascar graphite exports. Independent producers seek new U S connections as restrictions ease.
Frank comments on Martin visiting next door every Sunday to read the funnies with Uncle Al. The pictures amuse Martin and Uncle Al urges Sunday school attendance. Martin resists, saying he plans to stay until eighteen, prompting Uncle Al’s dry retort. Chicago American.
A Japanese professor at a leading university announces a successful fireproof substitute for celluloid made from soya bean cake. The product, named Snatalite, is attributed to inventor Prof. S&. Saa and a manufacturing company has been formed with capital around 2.00 euros?one million dollars. Satettia described as a prism made of glucine and regulated by Tormalip.
The column lists local visits and social rounds in Redgranite and Auroraville including Albert Chapps Ed Jones Anton Spritkie families among the ill. It notes Saturday dances and Sunday church attendance with names like John Verritt Pauline Sobieski Elizabeth Gustke and August Hallman. A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones on January 10 1919 is celebrated.
Eight years ago when we first moved to Mattoon Mrs Robert Allison of Mattoon Illinois says she suffered indigestion and constipation frequent headaches and dizzy spells with a heavy weight on chest and stomach Every bite of food distressed her She could not rest at night and felt tired and worn out then a bottle of Chamberlains Tablets tired me and I have since felt like a different person.
Castors Corners hauling day noted for Frank Kerstell and wife at the Gehrke home in Fountain Valley Sunday afternoon. John Wolfe and son Ward did business at Berlin Saturday. Otto Agtvach hauling wood for Mr Hallwell at Auroraville. Mrs Henschel spent Monday with Auroraville friends. Chas Warner at Pine River Monday. May Matson called on Clara Blaise Saturday. F Kerstell and wife attended MWA installation and dance at Auroraville Friday evening. L Decker family spent Sunday at Milo Covill home.
Burr Oak Valley residents note a Sunday gathering with the Skinner and Johnson families while others visit Berlin and Cole Brook homes. Naomi Iverett begins teaching near Wild Range on Monday as several locals haul hay and host guests for weekend calls.
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