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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Monroe Journal
Location
Monroe, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1917
Page
2
A garbled historical clipping discusses Russia and Germany, debating possible shifts in the war and American involvement. It mentions supply of fresh troops, U S support, and strategic outcomes amid chaotic text with several corrupted phrases.
A fragmented account recalls Governor Welkert’s pivotal role during the Civil War era. The narrative highlights his fervent efforts to mobilize public support, energize the nation, and sustain the Confederacy under blockade pressures.
The governor emphasizes production as the key duty of the people and uses proclamations and official actions to press the point. He started with a proclamation declaring April fifth a blasting day and asserts the state would face hardship without strong leadership, urging readiness for government responsibilities.
A narrative about a local man named Wilk and his odd charm in gathering people, contrasted with war time concerns. The piece discusses social dynamics, community influence, and hints at plans for political action. It cites German war logistics and U S wartime costs, plus local barber shop moves and community figures.
A fragmented column blends songs and verses about rural life and patriotism. It recalls old days, labor, love, and memory with references to Mary, Chad and Whiteville, mixing sentimental lines with rural imagery and a U D C dinner note.
A fragmented verse lamenting a ruined dwelling and rural life. It contrasts a fallen roof and overgrown yard with memories of happier gatherings beside a spring. The text shifts to wartime themes praising liberty and honoring fallen soldiers, highlighting the cost of war and patriotic sacrifice.
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