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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1918
Page
4
The page features a poem by Walt Mason critiquing war and calling for simple daily routines. It references battle imagery and casualty tolls, contrasting domestic wisdom with wartime violence while using a light satirical tone.
The piece argues the war cost in France and abroad shows industry must speed up to meet demands. It highlights 7,952 dead and wounded, 265,616 total in the year, and notes casualties exceed last year's. It calls for greater production while avoiding industrial mishaps and waste as a national obligation shown in the Omaha Bee.
The fragment promotes ideal womanhood tied to health, claiming suffering from headaches and nervousness signals functional derangement. It extolls a supposed Old root and herb as a remedy, framing pain as a threat to female happiness and social role.
Jen's day will be observed at Ridgeway Methodist Episcopal Church and other nearby locations on Sunday June 30 with Arden listed at 230 as part of the observance.
The yarn staff and local professionals raise a service flag for Dr Dunton now overseas. Red Cross gratitude goes to Dr Myers for his medical building and heating setup as rooms serve war duties, with a list of contributors including doctors, ladies, and local merchants and a framed float titled The Greatest Mother in the World.
The W. S. 8 philosophy stresses the value of a second line of defense. It promotes practical actions to preserve safety and reduce risk, encouraging individuals to contribute as war savers through prudent measures and readiness.
Miss Emma Howard Wight delivered an interexing talk on War Savings Lamps and a patriotic declamation during children day services at Mt Zion M E Church in Middletown. The program, directed by Mrs. William Parker, honored loyalty of colored people to the government and war effort with a large turnout from nearby towns.
United States Department of Agriculture states women should not be called to heavy farm labor unless domestic labor shortage threatens national food production. Emphasis on female help for light farm roles and berry picking, with wage equality and home demonstrations coordinating labor exchange and health safeguards.
WHR explains that consuming baked potatoes aids the wheat pipeline, linking dietary choices to agricultural supply. The claim notes a connection between potato intake and wheat processing levels, emphasizing practical benefit.
In Winchester Frederick county a meeting on food conservation led by Miss Mabel Haines and Mrs. Robert Barton showcased Hoover office guidance, local needs, and practical canning instruction. Participants planned tastings, bread substitutes, and roundtable discussions withLibrary support and Invitations for more volunteers.
A vivid call urges every loyal daughter to respond to the crisis, inviting enthusiasm and a pledge to learn more about national service and support. The tone emphasizes patriotism and collective action in a pivotal moment.
Mrs. Jay Parker of Kaukauna Wisconsin says she was weak run down and tired with asthma beforeVincl built her up and made her well and strong. The ad claims Vincl contains appetite aid digestion and blood building ingredients like beef and cod liver peptones iron and glycerophosphates and urges readers to try it at Miller's Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Trustees sale of about 13 acres near Bethel Church northwest of Winchester Virginia. Property owned by J D Oates to be sold June 29 1918 after two deeds of trust dated March 12 1915. One third cash and rest in two yearly installments with bonds and insurance policy. Possession given at once. Y H Lynch trustee. 5-31-4w.
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