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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
May 10, 1918
Page
2
An old advertisement extols Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic for vitality and a laxative aid. It promotes blood and nerve tonics, recommends May apple aloe and jalap laxative pills, and urges weekly use to cleanse the system and stay well.
A speaker criticizes the grouch presence in commerce and youth with a bad disposition, asserting no place for grouch in business and little excuse for the young man. The remarks emphasize social harmony and workplace decorum, urging better conduct.
A Halian agriculture minister proposes entering the castor oil seed business in Cata Ble Province. The plan foresees supplying seed to buyers and marketing shelled castor oil products at about 223 cents per unit.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at dialogue about respect and a character named Marty. The text is incomplete but suggests a scene where restraint and recognition are discussed, with phrases like Why so and a reference to earning respect.
Secretary Baker urged Congress to appropriate funds to raise and sustain an army of 3,000,000, with training camps expanded and cantons used to capacity. About 23,000 men from multiple states would be called in May, while west states face quotas and new cantonments may be built to meet the demand. Ypres campaign setback noted as Germans shift focus. the Channel at Zeebrugge remains blocked despite dredging efforts.
American Arthur Guy Empey living in Jersey City travels to England to enlist in the British Army after Lusitania sinking. He trains in France where he describes trench life cooties hunts and a chaplain in a church parade amid shelling.
The narrator joins B company under the stern commander known as Old Pepper. He endures ten days of rest, road repair, and trench training before marching toward the front. He witnesses shell fire, a German air attack, and the first baptism of fire in Whisky Street while facing cold, rain, and fear in No Man's Land.
Time and opportunities theme appear in a terse wordplay line about Gage and his owl, suggesting caution against wasting moments and missing chances.
Lord Robert Creel, minister of blockade, says Germany’s failed offensive on the western front will trigger a large peace offensive aimed at Great Britain. He asserts the plan would be largely for German consumption and unlikely to yield terms favorable to the Allies.
Literary purveyor Festus Pestéer debates wisdom with Vester in a comic exchange about reading and fate. The knotted dialogue riffs on how to judge a person before choosing a foe and hints at misread motives in a Kansas City Star voice.
A fragment shows two men debating debt and spending. One asks for repayment of ten dollars while the other laments inability to justify the loan and mentions frequent theater visits as a distraction. The exchange hints at financial strain and a casual social setting.
The item promotes Allen's Foot-Ease for foot aches and corns, claiming quick relief and comfort. It notes usage by American British and French troops and includes a brief social remark about Edith and Edward as an ideal couple with ambition and wealth implied.
A fragmented ad column quotes a widow and a kleptomaniac remark amid a pest control and mail order ad. It includes a fly killer promotion from H Somers of Brooklyn and a stray moral quip about manners and shoes.
An Irishman drives home in a donkey cart without a light and omits crossing with police. He jokes that the issue is a case for the next court day and retorts to the officer about the lack of light, highlighting a humorous exchange.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn remedy from a Cincinnati developer. It promises instant relief for hard and soft corns and corns between toes with a tiny bottle sold by druggists.
A conversation hints at belief and trust as a man and woman discuss stories told under an old tree. The exchange notes a chestnut tree and suggests skepticism when words fail to persuade.
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