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Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
4
A wartime remark notes that increasing Allied submarine presence reduces German U-boat activity. The statement implies a strategic balance where intensified escort and convoy defense limit enemy submarines and aid Allied shipping.
Texas grain growers deploy thousands of shock troops into the wheat fields amid a broad agricultural effort. The move signals intensified harvest operations and organized field actions across the state.
The statement frames American Marines as fearless fighters despite years of limited warfare training, highlighting tension between bravery and readiness in their military role.
The Galveston News notes German frustration at Hindenburg's delays in delivering supplies, remarking on their hunger and impatience as the war drags on.
The American Marines are again heard on the front in France as they shout their rebel yell, unsettling German troops and signaling continued U S wartime morale in the line.
Testimony from Count Lichnowsky states Germany urged Austria to declare war on Serbia and thus started the world war. It asserts the Kaiser cannot claim innocence on the matter.
The Eagle Lake Headlight installs a Mergenthaler Linotype in its office as a great labor saver. They congratulate Bruce on his enterprise. The Gazette also uses a Linotype, though it is an older model, with first name Fred.
The article cries that U boats along the Atlantic coast threaten American shores. It condemns the murderous acts targeting civilians and calls for united effort to eradicate the dictatorship that would spill innocent blood at sea and at home.
The writer notes German generals avoiding sections held by American troops and acknowledges American resolve. He praises the American and African American soldiers for standing up to German assaults and earning respect as capable fighters.
A brief call to eat potatoes to support soldiers in need. Citizens urged to participate in the campaign by consuming potatoes to aid the troops and morale. The message highlights wartime food drives and public encouragement.
The President’s appearance before Congress failed to push an early adjournment as secretary McAdoo argues for a revenue bill to fund war efforts. Congress will stay in session all summer with the Ways and Means Committee seeking new levies while postal and tax changes loom. The note criticizes magazine publishers for favorable postal rates and urges broader war tax measures.
The organization asks chapters to stop sending second-hand clothing to the Bureau of Supplies. It cannot be shipped or used by the Red Cross. Donors are urged to save such items for home charities and forward them to the Belgian Relief Commission.
Alien women enemies of the United States must register from June 17 to 26, 1918, at the local post office. The designated alien enemies include unmarried German women aged 14 or older with fathers not citizens by age 21 and married women whose husbands are Germans and not U.S. citizens. German-born women married to citizens or widows of German citizens are excluded.
June 8 1918 report from Camp Travis notes 165th Ce Brigade’s forty five conscientious objectors refuse labor duties and uniforms. They face court while Depot Brigade members support the war effort in gardens and guards. Washington orders postmasters to withhold mail not clearly addressed to units to prevent misdelivery to soldiers.
The St Louis Globe Democrat questions the phrase Forward with God used by the German Kaiser amid gas, bombs, and attacks on civilians. It asks which God sanctions these acts and wonders if the divine will aligns with modern destruction and cruelty.
The Oil Mill Machine Shop and Garage is ready to handle car repairs. When you need service, call on them for assistance.
Individuals seeking ballot inclusion for county or county chair positions must file with the County Chairman by the Saturday before the third Monday in June prior to the general primary. J. M. Vesmirovsky serves as Lavaca County Democratic Executive Committee Chairman.
The column asserts German actions near the capital prove the United States has gained ground on international law, noting submarines and wartime conduct. It urges government farm labor cooperation and lists Texas figures including Samuel L. King and P. W. McClellan. Personal notes mention John H. Kirby and Col. W. T. Eldridge, with Allison Mayfield traveling to White Sulphur Springs to meet McAdoo.
An editorial condemns Germany as the least civil power in a war that targets women and children and flouts the norms of wartime conduct. The piece contrasts past protections of unfortified towns with present German brutality toward captives and civilians.
The article explains constipation stems from dry residual matter and recommends drinking plenty of water eating raw fruit and outdoor exercise. It warns against harsh laxatives and promotes Chamberlains Tablets as a mild pleasant option to try.
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