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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
2
A fragmentary diary like scene shows a private choosing quiet over revealing to a welfare worker that she would not comply. The setting hints at a welfare board inspection and an ushered ceremony as a critical observer notes the private's timid reaction.
A report notes aerial bombing has evolved to a more precise scene than thought possible a year and a half ago, reflecting sharp improvements in bombing accuracy and execution amid ongoing aerial operations.
Reports from editors and observers discuss Germany’s stance and Allied demands as Turkey’s collapse looms. The Paris and Berlin debates focus on unconditional surrender, with Alsace Lorraine as a sticking point. Analysts anticipate armistice terms and German acceptance of a democratic settlement.
Washington officials announce that bonds issued by the federal farm loan board will face Treasury oversight and no public offering is expected. The move places treasury authority over stock and bonds above 100000, effectively centralizing finance decisions and reducing competition in loan campaigns.
The text outlines large totals for defense funding with 6 345 million DM and 6 152 062 70452 assigned to the war and navy departments, respectively, plus authorizations for a sail rage committee and for the Shipping Board to acquire construct and lease land or facilities, including private loans, as part of postwar government property disposition.
An amendment to the war revenue bill proposes a two cent stamp tax on all bank checks. Supporters say it would raise revenue but hinder business and curb thrift by encouraging hoarding. Experts offer varying opinions on the measure.
Rapid classification under the new Graft registration will soon reach youths of 18 and men between 37 and 45. Provost Marshal General Crowder calls this the classification of the United States as the system nears completion.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce’s medicines including the Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as tonics for women, back pain, and nervous weakness. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Jennie Richardson praising the remedies and notes distribution through druggists and the publisher in Buffalo New York.
Benton Harbor writer R P Chaddock defends Twain’s Panama imagery as libel on the region’s palms and orchids in a privately published Vacation writings, praising the tropical scenery and the royal palm. A humorous Boston transcript joke about marriage finances is noted.
Nonsense fragments reference an exit involving Bill Hohenzollern with stray lines about a cat and sharp claws. The readable text does not establish a coherent event, place, date, or supporting organizations.
The Nebraska report covers war mobilization, health alerts, and local events. It cites veterans in service, vaccination campaigns, and Spanish influenza outbreaks in counties like Knox and Dodge, with bank charters approved and public works projects in progress.
In a hurried account a plantation scene describes a nighttime incident where a grapnel is cast during a funeral vigil for a Black enslaved person. A terrified man is lifted and hurled by the rope as others flee, crying confusion and fear.
A collage of quoted lines and aphorisms features remarks on farming virtue, skill, appetite, and ideals. It weaves snippets about labor, gender, and public discourse with references to figures like Woodrow Wilson and musings on reason and expediency.
A fragment from a South Dakota Indian agricultural school notes Sioux loyalty as astonishing while quoting remarks from Indigenous individuals about fighting, hunger, and daily life. The text includes eclectic exchanges on dress, age, and work ethics with varied proverbs and aphorisms.
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