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Newspaper
Vernon Record
Location
Vernon, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1918
Page
4
The notice shows Nichols Brown Company as publishers and notes entry in Vernon Texas post office as second class mail matter under Congress on March 3, 1879.
The Record urges Texans to vote for judges not subject to orders from James E. Ferguson. It accuses Ferguson of backing two protegees for the Supreme Court whose only qualification is loyalty to him. It notes a past letter pressuring judges over his income and argues for men of unimpeachable integrity on the bench.
Secretary Baker backs broadening the draft age to 18 through 45. Senators argue the plan could mobilize up to half a million more men, with older volunteers performing noncombatant duties to free younger soldiers for combat. The debate centers on fitness for active duty and the justice of universal inclusion.
In a wartime drafts context many men over forty five seek exemption while younger brothers in deferred groups are classified. The article notes growing anxiety among older workers who still wish to contribute and see themselves as efficient service options.
A Brooklyn jury awarded 15000 dollars for the death of Jarry Hawker and 17500 dollars for the crushing of Miss Fannie C. Ciamerille’s great toe. The remarks suggest the panel weighed life value against toe injury, with a nod to the old adage whole hog or none in the verdict.
The text argues that better roads allow consolidation and centralization of schools, enabling graded rural districts within four to five miles. It notes unimproved roads hinder one mile trips to school, while improved routes lead to larger, modern facilities, more capable teachers, and cheaper education.
The piece argues that history shows truth prevails over deceit. It asserts Napoleon's lies failed and warns Germany cannot win by force alone. It emphasizes a sacred faith that righteousness endures and that democracy will triumph over tyrants.
General Leonard Wood issues a brief, resolute farewell to the Sith Division at Camp Mills. He stresses duty to win the war, notes courtesy to the President, and confidence in allied support as he departs for future duties.
Washington June 28 1918 forecast of disturbances crossing the continent July 1 5 a warm wave late June into July 4 and a cool wave around July 8. Details on storm paths rainfall zones central plains Rockies and Atlantic coast with potential hurricanes Caribbean and temperate effects across the Great Lakes Ohio Tennessee valleys and Newfoundland by July 11.
The New York World lauds Gen. Wood’s resolve to “do the best we can to win the war.” It predicts his steadfast leadership and enduring spirit will guide his duties on two continents, distinguishing his part in the global conflict.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes pride in national unity as sons of Presidents and Confederate leaders wear military uniforms side by side. The Stars and Stripes and Dixie coalesce in a single patriotic display, drawing tears and a shared resolve across regions and generations.
Mrs R G B Richardson and Mrs P F M Sweatmonu of Fargo returned home after a visit of several days with their sons Norris Richardson and Marvin Sweatmon at Camp Bowie.
The text advertises a stew kettle sold by the Every-Thing Store highlighting time saving and money saving benefits. It reads like a promotional line urging customers to buy.
Earl W Harrell son of Mrs R W T Harrell died in Dallas Tuesday after a three week battle with typhoid fever His body was brought to Vernon for burial at East View Cemetery with services at First Baptist Church led by Rev W T Rouse He is survived by his wife his mother and brother Lloyd Harrell of Vernon He worked in the M E T railway offices formerly with Wells Fargo Express in Vernon and was a member of the Baptist church Friends in Wilbarger county mourn his untimely death.
A local notice promotes a dining venue as welcoming to women whether alone or with escorts. It touts moderate prices and polite service as notable features, inviting women to visit to experience the establishment’s catering to their tastes and comfort.
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