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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1918
Page
4
An incomplete notice indicates postal operations and office details for Middleton, with scattered references to Main Street addresses and post office matter, suggesting outdated or damaged text from an editorial room wire. Partial lines mention second class matter and sale locations at 299 Main and 188 Main.
Weather at Higby shows 63 high 34 low with mean 60 and NE wind. barometer 29.84 and clear. The item discusses war news, public health, suffrage, railroads, fashion prices, and early air travel ventures, mixing weather with broad societal commentary and speculative tech progress. It references Kaiser, Wilson, and ongoing wartime sentiment, urging caution and preparedness.
The New York Globe assesses Kaiser government strategy as it opens with a note on replying to peace demands. The piece questions whether a peace conference or armistice talks will be pursued, and critiques Prince Max and German officials for using such moves to sustain a war footing and rally support for continued resistance.
A historical editorial argues that Germany must face unconditional surrender and sanctions, warning against a peace that props up a stronger German power. It urges continued coalition unity, condemns German actions, and predicts renewed war if rearmament resumes amid any shaky peace. It notes Allied leadership and the president’s possible strategic motives.
Harvard College must support undergraduates outside the S A T C who face an anxious, isolating future. The educated class relies on these men, whose sacrifices contribute to the colony’s future. The college should recognize and encourage them, helping them realize their significant role ahead.
The Buffalo Express notes American captured orders show looting by German troops is systematic and praised as war practice. It argues some soldiers revolt but official policy pushes vandalism as normal. Allies must eradicate this mindset and insist reparations for all French property seized.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis recalls a chilly night on Mt. Vernon after a torpedo attack. He describes aiding a shell shocked returning soldier who clutched a ring a girl had given him, insisting it had slid off his finger as he searched for it.
A brief item notes that reading serves as a mental tonic, offering encouragement to seek books for intellectual refreshment and focus.
Washington October 10 McAdoo calls doubling all subscriptions to the Liberty Loan to honor Allied victories. Epidemic influenza slows progress as public meetings are banned and some units idle yet officials seek a path forward. Hawaii reports quota over the top, urging rapid action and steadfast support from every American.
The Kaiser is not the first anarchist to appeal to law when made a victim of lawlessness. The article notes repeated attempts by dissidents to seek legal remedies amid political turbulence in Buffalo.
Readable fragments describe a cold and coughing reference with scattered names and places. The text mentions Paoli Indiana and several garbled phrases about illness symptoms and late night events, with no clear event or outcome to summarize.
The advertisement touts Neutrone Prescription 99 as a miracle cure for sore joints and muscles. It claims rapid relief after two or three doses and a week’s treatment for 50 cents, with mail orders available and no extra charge. Hartman Drug Co and Woodward Drug Co are named as sellers.
Vinona reports long rheumatism and pains eased after using Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets. She notes quick improvement after the first box and ongoing health benefits. Price details list 50c per box six for $2.50 and 25c trial size, available at dealers or by mail from Fruit-A-Tives Limited Ogdensburg N.Y.
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