Acid-Stomach Destroys Strength Despite Plenty
An old health ad promotes EATONIC tablets to remove excess stomach acid, ease digestion, and relieve symptoms like heartburn belching and bloating. It claims victims feel revitalized after use, offering money-back if relief is not experienced. It urges readers to test the remedy immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonic
Effects Bureau Returns Soldiers Belongings After War
Washington reports the Effects Bureau has begun returning soldiers belongings to next of kin. Since Civil War times such a centralized bureau in Hoboken handles personal items left at billets or battle sites. Up to Feb 7 this year 6,181 packages were received for deceased soldiers, with 2,872 disposed of and 3,308 awaiting further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoboken
War Department
Effects Bureau
Meanest man? Uncle Sam and a 25 cent war story
Rep Mann of Illinois recounted a tale in which a First-Class Private Frank W. Tillman repaid 25 cents for a baggage transfer, mocking wartime expense scrutiny. The crowd laughed as Mann argued the government did take the cake on being mean, noting the soldier’s sacrifice and promotion. The piece ends noting the 25 cents was returned to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mann
Ilinois
House
Quartermaster General of
Army
Frank W. Tillman
U. S A
Iairfield
Dayton
Big Four Railroad
Ohio Electric Road
Mairfield
Republic
France
Leutenant
United States of America
Inconceivable League and Dominican Restoration Tale
A reflection on Wilsons Monroe doctrine stance and a historical note from 1861 when Santo Domingo reverted to Spanish rule for four years. The piece traces Dominican history from 1844 Haiti era to Santana and Baez presidencies, annexation attempts, Maximilian, and Mexican republic restoration, with brief mentions of Grant and Juarez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Don Pedro Santana
Santana
Baez
United States
Napoleon III
Republic of Mexico
Archduke Maximilian of Austria
Spain
Grant
Republic
Mexico
Maximilian
Revolutionista
Benito Juarez
Why French Is Now the Language of Diplomacy
This piece traces the rise of French as the global language of diplomacy from Latin use in 1780 to widespread adoption after the Vienna and Berlin congresses. It cites clearness, political influence of Louis XIV, Protestant emigration, and subsequent 19th century conferences as key factors sustaining French in international negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Louis LIV
France
Poor Man’s Odor in Society and Public Progress
A humorous exchange questions why a poor man is seen as less desirable in society. The piece comments on progress, urging effort and cooperation to move forward, while a Cuticura advertisement promotes its scented talcum powder trio for toilet use.
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Stent
Goo Drors
Weapper
RIA
Castoria
Liberty
H. M. Howe
S. Western Ave
Chicago
Bahgain
Mazon City
Montsell
Allan F. Beck
Mason City
Iowa
Minnesota
WN. U
Des Moines
Western
Canada
Resto
Ageatert
Siemens
Ares
Saskat
Cannes
Texnton
Hea
Uncle Sam
Arun Paik
Aerippe
Bayer
Morster
Burkburnett
Tex
Gol
Harry Byrens
Alaska
Fort Worth
Perfection Manufacturing Company
Monmouth
Ilinoie
Lingerman
Gih St
Philn
Swift & Company
Laban
Swift & Company Union Stock Yarda
Tilmote
U.S. A