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Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1919
Page
4
A European typed advertisement describes subscription terms for postal delivery to the United States. It lists monthly rates and stipulates payment before service. Address changes require prior notice and ads stop after a set cutoff time with prompt attention urged.
Government Weather Report for Haven from March 83 notes partly tonight and Tuesday with fair skies, gentle north winds, and little temperature change. Atlantic coast heavy rain from Florida to Virginia. northern districts see snow flurries. disturbances centered over Colorado and Washington. Observations list scattered temperatures from 26 to 84 degrees and varying cloud cover in major cities.
The 24 hours ending at noon report a maximum of 43, minimum 22, mean 32.5 with readings at noon of 42, barometer 2988 and water 27 feet. Wind from the north with clear weather. Sunday records show a maximum of 63, minimum 21, mean 87 and noon temperature 37.
The senate kept late hours passing the Victory loan bill while a daylight saving plan faced possible death in congress. Wyoming legalized one percent alcohol after July, Vermont investigates departments, and beer and wine safety moves surface.
The article discusses the national election era and the shift from saloons to social venues as centers of amusement. It questions how people will adapt when social spaces are chosen for public enjoyment and whether the populace will accept dictated leisure. The piece notes broad implications and numerous options for the coming period.
Henry Clews & Company warns that rising labor unrest may harm industry if leaders push for coercion or public nuisance. They urge settlement on free discussion and mutual fairness to avoid delaying progress and harming America’s prosperity, arguing against alien influence and European anarchism.
Masami Oishi argues that a League of Nations must address race discrimination to secure lasting peace. He warns that white supremacy and prejudice threaten global stability and could fuel future conflicts, urging leaders including Marquis Saionji to raise the issue at the peace conference.
The Springfield Republican argues that a proposed league's success hinges on public will, not just a constitutional skeleton. It compares the League to the United States, noting that national character emerged from popular resolve after 70 years, and that sentiment will shape the league's mission and effectiveness beyond its formal structure.
Obituary notices recall Oliver Daniel Hubbard of Durham who died February 24 1919 in his 65th year after a long illness. He leaves a wife, two sons Robert H. Hubbard of Hartford and Guy E. Hubbard of Durham, two daughters, five grandchildren, and a brother Eli H. Hubbard. Born Killingworth Conn he led a coal wood and lumber business, built a steam saw mill, and served as first selectman. Also noted are obituaries for Alfred Haling of Portland Axel Gustafson and Michael J. McQueeney and Annie Kopic of Rockfall. Additionally a two day convention of the Connecticut Society of Master Painters and Decorators is announced for Harmonie hall New Haven Feb 25 and 26 with talks by Percy E. Thomas and others.
The director general of railroads restores a la carte service on dining cars, a move cheered by travelers and stewards. The piece notes how during restricted service the table d'hote option failed and that Americans prefer selecting their own meals, with roast beef au jus and mayonnaise dressing among highlighted favorites.
Premier Clemenceau warns disorders in Mexico since 1914 have cost France and England billions, labeling Mexico a bad debt. The United States bears responsibility for the unsettled situation, not as a threat but as a fact, with France due to pay for four years of turmoil and U.S. role in stabilizing the region.
An advert promises instant relief for stomach upset from meals, belching, acids, undigested food, and indigestion with immediate effect, claiming no waiting time for relief. It emphasizes lumps of indigestion, pain, and distress in the stomach and offers a fast solution.
EpHine Kime of Portland Indiana says severe meat allergy left her weak and unable to work until Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. She urges other women to write Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for guidance, noting thousands of American women share her positive experience.
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