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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1918
Page
6
A France cablegram reports part of the National Guard has arrived and trains behind front trenches within gunfire range. Training occurs under heavy shelling and near the front lines as mobilized units adapt to combat conditions abroad.
A wartime appeal urges citizens to treat neighbor soldiers as their own family and to sacrifice resources. It argues frontline danger makes duty sacred, calling for feeding, clothing, arming, and funding troops despite personal hardship.
A political speech argues that natural justice binds all humanity beyond religion, condemns German cruelty, and urges Americans to oppose Germany through unity and Liberty Bond purchases as the government calls. It warns of German influence, calls for sacrifice, and upholds liberty, justice, and democracy.
Johnny Chuck emerges from hibernation to find Peter Rabbit waiting. Peter recalls seeing Johnny in a brown study last fall after Sammy Jay posed a riddle about an American soldier and a butcher, debating whether Jay is fool or mockingly prescient.
A witty contrast marks the column noting a preacher praised as the noblest work of God, while a politician is dismissed as scarcely worthy. The exchange reflects a sharp social humor tone from the era.
A quirky note describes Mary seeking khaki yarn rather than the lambs fleece. The fragment hints at a humorous domestic scene with a twist on the familiar rhyme.
Mr. Dubwaite jokes that a stupid servant helps his wife ignore his own faults. He notes Mrs. Dubwaite’s mind is kept busy by the servant’s blunders, causing her to overlook his shortcomings.
Senator Sorghum jokes about an audience more eager to cheer the names he mentions than to listen to his speech. He notes the constant applause whenever a prominent name is called and uses it to tease the crowd’s self-amusement.
Dialogue reveals a comic clash over engagements and self doubt. Ian lists references from former fiancés claiming the speaker is too good for them, highlighting a playful truth about promised yet unfulfilled marriages.
A brief item notes Dinks suffered an athletic stroke yesterday. The dialogue reveals a misunderstanding with a professional boxer, clarifying it was not a paralysis stroke but a mixup involving a boxer’s influence.
A cautious patient man jokes about his dog’s name as he admits he has not settled on a name yet. He explains he is experimenting with many options and the dog does not respond to any he has tried so far.
A crewman now climbs the mast tree and ties dynamite cartridges around the trunk then lights a fuse and retreats to safety. This replaces the old ax and saw technique for achieving the mast staves.
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