The Golden Sword of Freedom Poem by William F. Kirk
Poem praising the Golden Sword of Freedom as a victory symbol over the Huns. It lauds patriot sacrifice and knighthood spirit born from Plymouth’s heritage, urging Freemen to wield the sword for light and justice as monarchs fall and a new era begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Yankeeland
Mts
Crouch
Women Can Help to Win the War by Thrift and Duty
A wartime appeal by Miss Blanche Bates urges American women to sacrifice and thrift to support soldiers overseas. She frames mothers and wives as essential in sustaining liberty, praising patriotism and urging all to shoulder to wheel. The call emphasizes shared responsibility and moral rebirth through service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Call to women to support war effort and thrift drives
A wartime address urges women to lead domestic adaptations for war, directing family life toward health and spirit. It stresses thrift, saving pennies and stamps, and contributing time and thought to support Liberty bonds and national sacrifice. The speaker envisions women joining mothers of the world in defending liberty.
Candy Purchases Limited to One Pound in Illinois
Illinois confectioners last week decided to limit sales of candy to one pound per person to cooperate with the food administration in conserving candy. The rule excludes soldiers sailors and Red Cross nurses. civilians buying for servicemen may purchase more. Dealers may use surplus two three and five pound boxes. Retailers will allot half window space to war activities like Red Cross Liberty Loan and War Savings stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
The
Food Administration
Red Cross
Eat Less Waste Less Slogan Drives War Food Policy
The United States food administration urges Eat less, waste less as the war effort. Reports show wheat and corn look promising while potato yields may fall sharply in Michigan and Wisconsin. Beef shortages and drought refugees threaten cattle herds. sugar remains scarce and conservation is urged for those at home to aid troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Administration
Robert Stevenson, Jrc
Ilinois
Maine
Michigan
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Keep on saving food as our boys keep on winning over there
The message extols constant effort in wartime food saving paired with ongoing military wins abroad. It urges daily restraint and perseverance, linking civilian thrift to battlefield successes and national morale.
Old Uncle Caleb Rejects Deathbed Pieties
A Louisiana physician recalls Uncle Caleb, dying among his kin. Preacher Jeff presses readiness to meet God, but Caleb replies he is not ready and that his cabin suits him well, then dies without religious last words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neegroes
Ulrich B. Phillips
Louisiana
Phillips
Caleb
Jeff
Uncle Caleb
Jess
Royal Road to Happiness and Personal Use of Gifts
The Charleston News and Courier argues happiness hinges on how we use our abilities and blessings. It notes circumstances may hinder talent, but perseverance can lead to success if we appreciate and apply what we have, recognizing individual ambitions vary and fulfillment follows from using one’s gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News and Courier
Tow elutusily birds fly through the sky above
A London Daily Chronicle correspondent recalls a boy scout’s praise of a high flying airplane. The piece contrasts youthful criticism of birds with adults’ sense of marvel at flight and power as a plane soars above clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiat
London Daily Chronicle
Inherited Talents: Dumas Father and Son Compared
The article outlines how Alexandre Dumas pere embodied traits from his grandparents, linking him to the Marquis Alexandre Davy de la Pailleterie and a Haitian grandmother. It notes Dumas fils as a leading modern French dramatist born in 1824, famed for La Dame aux Camelias as a high point in Sarah Bernhardt's career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
Alexandre Dumas
Dumas Pere
Alexandre Davy de la Pailleterie
Negress
Haiti
Alexandre Davy de la Pailleterie Dumas
Napoleon
Paris
Sarah
City of Amiens in History and Heritage Endures
A compact history tracing Amiens from Samarobriva and Galle tribe roots through Roman and Frankish eras to its medieval rise as a commercial center and later a key French textile city. The narrative notes Marcus Aurelius’s regard, Frankish conquest, and its status as capital of Piesrémy until 1790.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amiens
Springfield
Mass
Samarobriva
Julius Caesar
Marcus Aurelius
France
Pies Réy
Tet
Spring Valley to Sell City Team and Harness at Bid
City of Spring Valley Illinois announces sale of a team of grey draught horses a wagon dump boards and one set of double harness by ordinance. Bids open at the January 13 1919 council meeting with Mayor and City Clerk authorized to convey on payment. Council may reject all bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Valley
Illinois
City of
J. C. Sitterly
Spring Valley-Peru
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
Bureau County
Ilinois
Administrator's Notice Estate of Antonio Golfo Deceased
The administrator of Antonio Golfo's estate announces appearance before Bureau County Court at Princeton Courthouse for December term on the first Monday in December. All creditors must present claims and debtors should make immediate payment. notice dated August 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Golfo
Bureau County
Court House
Princeton
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VRB
the Golden Sword
William F. Kirk
Columbia
Mars
Min
Blanche Bates
America
United States
Robert Stevenson
A. D
P. M. Mahoney
Fehr and
Cumming
United States Railroad Administration
W. G. McAdoo
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
S. B. Howard
C.B
Q.R.R
Farnam St
Omaha
Heirestone
FORD
Warnock & Davis Garage
Greenwood and
Erie Streets
Lieowm
Gallread
Lemmon
Marquette St
Lew
Olv
Ezaminations
Wears
la Salle, Illinois