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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1917
Page
2
A fragmented, ciphered letter claims to influence Kaiipr and offer a throne. The bizarre text mixes names like Chenils and Bismarck with references to Unites, Germany, and English ties. The writer asserts hypnotic control and a forged arm as tools to bend leaders, promising power and domination as historical leverage.
A period ad promotes a supposed cure for catarrhal deafness using local applications and a claimed constitutional remedy. It asserts relief from inflammation and mucus buildup via a “constitutional remedy” and a “Mydrat Dollata” treatment, warning that failure to treat will worsen and the hearing loss may become permanent. The ad urges daily use of the medicine as a cure and implies official endorsement.
A lengthy denunciation attributed to "LUCIMR SATAN" condemns Wilhelm II, accusing him of starting global conflict, allied betrayals, and destruction of churches and civilians. The writer asserts abdication would be best for the future and pledges loyalty to the Kaiser’s downfall. The missive references naval power, Norway, Denmark, and Turkey, with lurid imagery of war atrocities and collective punishment.
A report from Vail lingered in Carmel Ba about the Secretary of the Miners Union who had been employed at Stawkn Colliery. He described severe stomach pains and weakness, tried a bottle of Lintern’s tonic, and credited improvement to the remedy, while noting his doctors’ guidance and concerns about treatment.
Fr Sharkey resigns as editor of the Jamestown church newspaper amid changes in leadership. The parish notes his long service and expresses gratitude for his four years of guidance and loyalty to Janinetown readers.
An antique patent remedy named Hogg's Mountain in conjunction with doctor’s advice is advertised as quickly reducing swelling and inflammation for rheumatic pains. The text promotes the product's effectiveness in months or days with claimed quick relief and mentions a yellow box packaging and a price of 2 cents.
Fireman Charles Bates of Engine No 1 was overcome by smoke in a blaze at the Leader shop, but is expected to recover. An Erie shop owner Solomon faced negligence charges for allowing boxes to pile up and block exits, with authorities warning of serious penalties under state law. The fire caused about 200 dollars in damage.
A vintage advertisement touts Sun Cura Olnment as a superior emergency remedy for bruises cuts burns and sprains. It claims quick healing antiseptic properties and promotes other products from Ames and Co and Thomas Downey including a skin soap and Star Cub. The copy features bold guarantees and pricing aimed at home use during emergencies.
A vintage promotional note touts Hyomol as a pure plant anti inflammatory treatment for catarrh. Breathing Hyomol into the lungs is claimed to kill catarrh germs soothe worn spots and reduce inflammation. The ad urges readers to obtain Hyomol from local druggists without stomach dose or sprays.
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