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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1918
Page
2
Fragmentary text describes supposed health benefits and risks of meat and blood quality. Mentions tingling body sensations, eye clarity, skin tone, and blood color as indicators of health. The passage references impure fish bread and mentions pale tired faces as signs.
A New York report notes that spoonbill caviar is being marketed locally in bulk at low prices. The piece highlights potential supply sources, market demand, and consumer access while cautioning about authenticity and quality controls.
A fragmented dialogue reveals a lender refusing to help with a twenty five unit loan. The exchange hints at a casual debt request and a fixed stance against parting with money.
A terse reader note references poems and good grocers with unclear context. The fragment hints at poetic content and shopping locations but lacks coherent details or events to confirm a clear news item.
President proposes united struggle with its allies against the German government to force Russia’s requital on the peace treaty. He informs the Russian representatives that if they reject ratification and choose to fight, the United States will provide aid now and in the future.
Lincoln Commercial club proposes the old Military academy four miles southwest of Lincoln as a national defense training camp. The three story building with ten acres could serve as barracks, with ample surrounding ground for government needs. Nebraska congressional delegation Chancellor Avery and Whitten press the plan. the War Department is studying the proposal.
R O Alexander a Charlotte cotton merchant addressed 2000 at Pell's theater predicting the final battle of Armageddon will occur in the Mississippi Valley three years and six months after March 2. He argued the United States will be invaded by Europe Asia and Africa but democracy will prevail citing the Bible and God on the American side.
A public note states that the governor now prefers Tuesday for the planned announcement, changing the prior Monday timing. No further details on location or subject are provided.
The Republican state committee met here last week and decided to hold a delegate loyalty convention in Lincoln in April. The plan aims to organize delegates and reinforce party coordination ahead of statewide events.
Reports indicate Western Canada vastly increased cropland over last year due to the open fall of 1917 and mild January weather near Pincher Creek Alberta. Farmers invested land at 15 to 30 dollars per acre, with wheat yields from 20 to 50 bushels per acre and prices around 2 dollars per bushel, spurring production and patriotism amid wartime prosperity.
An overheard quarrel between Mr and Mrs Grabcoin centers on whether to wear evening clothes for dinner with no guests expected. Mr Grabcoin argues coats and attire are unnecessary while noting servants would be demoralized. The exchange recalls past times when Mr Grabeoincied his coat and shoes before dinner.
A concise measurement note instructs adding one ounce of something to a half pint of water. The snippet implies a simple liquid proportion useful for dilutions or recipes. No further context or identifiers are provided.
A humorous dialogue fragment contrasts a teacher’s admonition with a streetwise retort about a dog. The excerpt includes a medical ad for Caticura products and a quirky exchange about a father’s income.
A blaze of unknown origin gutted the Palmer Journal office and the town electric light plant. Across Hell county many Platte River wagon bridges were swept away by ice breakup.
A satirical line notes hens refusing to speak while Hoover grants a temporary reprieve. The quip suggests a longer delay in action, using a pun about eggs to critique political brinkmanship.
A tense exchange unfolds as a dramatic exchange about love and peril. One speaker insists on clinging to life together while the other warns of possible death, highlighting a perilous emotional standoff.
The Kansas City Star quotes a paper in which a professor argues that the war signals the world’s end. Mrs Wat reacts with alarm and Farmer Flint jokes about delaying dental work, fearing the doom.
A playful exchange shows a husband promising to return by eleven and a wife preferring secrecy. A witty remark follows defining a genius as a man unsure if he eats boiled cabbage or stewed fudge.
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