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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1917
Page
2
In a mining district soldiers are kindly treated with entertainments. A notice posted on the hall door announces a Saturday potato pie supper for the troops and a Sunday evening event titled A Night of Agony.
In the nursery Phoebe cries as the ceiling is lifted by Seren and a reflected face in a mirror unsettles her. Phoebe asks her mother to look at the ugly face in the looking glass and questions if life can be cheerful, while her mother prepares for tea with a friend.
In a shop a man notes a lovely girl and envisions winning her favor. A companion from beyond the Tweed jokes that no spend is needed, only to ask for a shilling, highlighting playful banter and local dialect.
A historical report estimates Scotland's usable water power at about 1,000,000 units. The finding highlights the nation's potential for hydroelectric development and industrial energy generation.
Nebraska state officials report an overall 2.38 mill increase in the 1917 levy with 1.96 mills from new special levies. General fund rises to 25 mills, total board levy about 8.48 mills expected to raise around 4.6 million dollars, based on a 528 million dollar valuation. Delinquent taxes and late payments will adjust actual revenue.
The central department of the army plans telegraphy schools at Fort Leavenworth and the University of Nebraska to train recruits for advanced signal corps work. The Nebraska program aims for about 100 graduates yearly with no tuition and open enrollment on space. Governor Neville calls September 12 a statewide women’s registration day to support war efforts and mobilize civilian labor for national defense.
General Pershing condemns lukewarmness as a widespread I W W strike in the northwest stalls production in Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana. Only one I W W attempt to halt work occurred as authorities arrest James Rowan and 26 other alleged workers guarding against a mass stoppage.
The Hoover plan calls for higher Allied imports, reduced U S wheat use to four pounds weekly, and cutbacks in meat and sugar. It stresses voluntary conservation, waste elimination, and boosting fisheries while expanding dairy and bread substitutes to feed allies and sustain democracy.
General Pershing told the Associated Press the war can be won only by hard forceful blows from a well trained American army in partnership with the Allies. He deplored American lukewarmness and urged every man woman and child to back the administration arming equipping and sustaining morale for the conflict. The interview was brief and emphatic.
The article notes the planned induction of 243,014 men from the central department into a new national army after September. It also states the Food Administration will halt distilled spirits production at 11 PM September 2, due to the food control law. Ireland reports a wheat crop 53.8 percent larger than last year and 187.1 percent above 1911.
A trimmed fragment on self presentation notes that posing well hinges on recognizing one s strengths and presenting them confidently. The text hints at technique rather than a full guide and lacks complete context.
The text reflects a narrator's encounter with foreign-born friends in the United States and a Danish-German upbringing. A boy asks to borrow a wheelbarrow, prompting reflection on identity and language through a simple, everyday exchange.
A brief reflection asserts that freedom of the press is essential to a free government. The note emphasizes the role of journalism in enabling open discourse and accountable governance.
Sir Douglas Haig, marking his fifty sixth birthday, praised cavalry repairs and learned they were done by two troopers who were lawyers in civil life. He remarked that men who do such work could not have wasted their lives over law. The anecdote reflects his view of other professions as negligible.
The remark suggests Githers feel constrained and depressed by wearing khaki attire. The line conveys a mood of discomfort and dissatisfaction with dress code.
A playful note hints at a pun linking wedlock to deadlock. Readers are invited to draw their own conclusions from the quirky comparison and wordplay.
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