Germans Snoop on Americans in Kaiser Domains
A World War era dispatch describes German frontier scrutiny of travelers including Americans. It notes patrols by rank officers at borders and strict reporting requirements for foreigners, with tales of police checks, hotel stays, and ongoing surveillance to curb espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higland
Germany
England
Lille Tin
Oplen
Comere
Ben
Yin
Trereters
Tehtay
Pwity
Ernest Wallet
Paeneh Hanker
Mater Town
Ameren
Amare Ty Twentyeiy Howe
Pale
Newt Foll
Kingdeh
Pees
Berlin
Foreign Office
Powiloo
Uume
Woerld
Mitee
Adijon Ia
Hotel
Adion
Foretan Ministry
Aleauty
France
Mallet
Europe
America
New York
Uuter
Commission
Putin
Tole
Anuric Kidney Remedy Promoted By Doctor In Buffalo
An advertisement extols Anuric as a new kidney medicine discovered by Dr. Merce and tested by the Juvelida Surgical Institute in Buffalo. It claims to relieve backache and urinary complaints caused by excess uric acid, promising better drainage and life extension for the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Artielsr
Br. Vier
Juvelida’ Hotel
Sed Surgical Institute
Buffalo
Katere
German Agent On Ryndam Reported Invasion Amid Secrets
A German agent posing as a journalist traveled from Rotterdam to The Hague and Bentheim. She apparently collected and transmitted details on British channel defenses and troop movements. An American correspondent recounts a staged examination and a timid woman revealing a harsh wartime ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Luzerne
Switzerland
Rotterdam
Downs
New York
Germany
Falmouth
Hongland
Java
America
Ryndam
India
Hell
Wibeu
Kottergdan
Hague
Bentheim
Beniheim
Ihru
Duluth
St. Paul
Acid in Stomach Sours Food in Harsh Digestive Advert
An authority links stomach trouble and indigestion to excess hydrochloric acid rather than lack of digestive juices. The piece promotes safe relief with four ounces of Salts and a tablespoonful in water before breakfast for a week, claiming it neutralizes acidity, relieves gas, and aids liver and kidneys.
A Woman Proclaims Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
A period piece touts Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the Change of Life. Letters from women across Philadelphia and Erie praise relief from headaches, backaches, heat flashes, and nervousness. The ad promises free advice from the Lynn, Massachusetts company and notes responses are written by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Philadelphia
Lydia KE
Pinkharm
N. Ringgold St
Mrs. Growen A. Dunbar
Roundy St
Beverly
Maxs
Erie
E. Kisstrxa
Erie, Pa
Lydia FE. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bhy Tinetay
Reeder
Nugland
Hereany
Conertion
Pyetrouth
Bnaland
London
Wallet
Lermon
Canada
Wvarific Railway Company
Teavine Nohoken
Ford Emling
Commievion
Law
Scotland Yard
Falmoth
Mr. Mallet
Rayne
Palmouth
Jaaweeren
United States
Holland
Ale
Hotland
Ketterdam
Anc
Hotterdam
Caid
Dever
Uritieh
Seis Pasaporthen
Htetland
Tadien
Bellow
Pritien Channel
North Wen
Warshias
Jedy
Lusk
W. T. Wolfe
Lusk, Wyo
Wim. Hinthorn Reser
Lavealiment
Cheyenne
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!