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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1918
Page
4
Weather summary from Mt Higby for the past twenty hours reports a high of 71 and low of 65 with a 22 foot 7 inch water mark and a southwest wind. The piece discusses wartime politics including Austria Germany and Italy positions and hints at election dynamics and senatorial races as campaigns near their end.
A Roth led commission evaluates the federal amendment for state voters this winter. Judge Robinson is noted for his long judicial service as part of the panel, highlighting expertise and the need for careful constitutional consideration amid broad public interest.
The text urges voters to consider voting directly on a momentous question and to reflect on the method of casting ballots for representatives and senators in the upcoming election. It emphasizes thoughtful civic duty and careful deliberation when choosing how to vote.
In this discussion of up to date diplomacy the piece questions Austria-Hungary's intent and willingness to lay down arms. It notes confusion over terms of the fourteen points plus extra requirements and asks whether Austria-Hungary will accept armistice terms or surrender, given German and allied considerations. It highlights the lack of a clear pledge from Vienna and the need for a direct reply.
Detroit News analyzes Japan's new premier Hara: he leads a major party, accepts party government, and promises friendly cooperation with the Allies and the United States while preserving the Anglo-Japanese alliance. It notes Japan’s constitutional limits and hints at possible reform to align with Europe.
The New York Globe cites Mr. Pack of the National War Garden Commission warning that victory in war will not end food shortages. With coasts and fields recaptured in Europe, thousands will depend on the United States and Canada for sustenance. If peace comes soon, markets will rise for German and Austrian food, while Russia faces famine to worsen in spring 1919. economy must be tightened voluntarily to avert hardship.
The New York Tribune notes Максимilian's Reichstag speech underscores that political decision will hinge on perceived correctness in open debate, not force. It identifies two admissions: Germany lacks power to prevail by force and seeks lenient punishment through rhetoric and crafted ideas.
Multiple notices report deaths in Portland including Mrs Mary Lawton widow of Michael Lawton who died after old age illness at Air Line avenue. Mrs Helen G Coleman wife of Thomas J Coleman died of pneumonia at 670 High street. Charles Geofor aged 29 an attendant at C H I died of pneumonia after influenza. Helen Lucille Durang funeral set for Oct 31 at 2 pm from No 14 Fifth Avenue South Farms. Annie Gorman widow of James Conroy died on Frazer Avenue. Wilbur H Skinner died at Middlesex Hospital aged 18 years 10 months 5 days. Mrs Albert J Hall funeral held in Middlefield. William C Brooks funeral at A L Southmayd mortuary chapel. Mrs Lillian A Harvey funeral held at A L Southmayd mortuary chapel.
A World War I era poem by William McL. Waterbury dated Oct 18, 1918, praising U S soldiers for their fighting spirit against the Huns. It emphasizes Yankee lads from a school that teaches action over rules and notes their morning combat resolve and triumph in verses urging perseverance and victory.
James E Bellchambers of South Farms requests space to correct Monday's report on the Tauneway accident. He says Israel Gordon and Patrick Cook rode by, struck his horse with a whip and hoe, causing it to bolt, and that witnesses say he was not at fault.
Cromwell announces removal of epidemic limits effective November 1. Health Officer C E Bush states end of restrictions. Rev Mr Potter from Middletown will preach at Baptist church Sunday morning November 1.
The Hobbommoecko club will hold a special meeting at the club house in Haddam on Sunday evening November 3 at 5 o'clock. Members are advised to attend and discuss upcoming activities.
The Boston Post reports Senator Poindexter of Washington calls Congress to bar negotiations with Germany for armistice until unconditional surrender. The piece argues Congress has no power over presidential diplomacy, noting the constitution grants the president sole negotiation prerogative and mocks Poindexter’s stance as self-righteous.
Mrs. D M Alters of Oregon Illinois reports relief from long standing female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims restoration of health allows her to work on a small farm and recommends the remedy to others seeking relief, inviting questions to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. for guidance.
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