Young orphan girl praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
A seventeen year old Pittsburgh girl writes of affording monthly menstrual relief and relief from headaches and pains, attributing her health improvement to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges other girls to publish letters praising the remedy for periodical ailments and general health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsbyr
Ini Bute
Talsa
Lydia
SF Pinkham
Compan
Tier
Bianham
Ming Maria Rere
Gardner St
Troy Hill
Pittsburgh
Fragmented Wartime Speech On Public Understanding And Policy
A garbled speech text discusses conscription, casualties, and public attitudes toward war. It mentions mobilized strength, death rates, and the impact of war on families, with references to government action, politicians, and public opinion in a wartime setting.
One Submarine Sunk Off Coast Report
A distorted wartime wire from Asholtivhul reports one submarine sunk near the coast amid clashes with merchant ships. Secretary warned of an incomplete fleet tally with details promised by later dispatches. The report, carried via the American tanker Westwero through Paris, notes American vessels involved and the loss of one or two steamers during the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iniste
Exbie
Paris
Army Officers Return from West Front in Training Plan
An Atlantic port reports seven United States army officers promoted to colonel or major who will take commands in the National Army and teach modern warfare methods. The youngest officers, recently in the Philippines and Mexico, are eager to stay abroad. A colonel declined to allow his name to be used, noting service on the Yenow and Beltistr fronts and ventures into military lands with French officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boor
United States Army
Edreneh Alamal
Auerfcan
Minion
Ware
Philippines
Mexico
Loteike
Garmin Lin
Jhacktess
Bank Head Died an Embezzler Bank Head Died an Embezzler
Washington reports reveal Comptroller Williamaver neg, statement to High avorting Investigation shows that J. H. Martindale, president of the Chemical National Bank of New York, who died in July 1917, embezzled about 30000 dollars from a wealthy depositor’s account. The bank arranged to replace the loss. No other officers were implicated by the alleged operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Williamaievneg
J. Hl. Martindale
Aident
Cuviniows National Bank of New York
Wiftiemwald
Wll
Martindale
Chemical National Bank
Electric Shoe Shop Ad Promotes Teather for Dry Feet
An ad touts the Philadelphia Teather as a superior shoe product. It urges readers to try it to be convinced it keeps feet dry and lasts twice as long as competitors. The store MORIOCA at 1-2 Center St West Side Bell 91-R advertises the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric
Philadelphia
Morioca
Center St
West Aide
Bell
Fragmentary financial note on debts and assets
The text is garbled and incomplete but references a planned charge of about 800000, a December date, and prior credits related to the Chemical Bank. It mentions officers including a vice president and a large sum tied to banking or corporate assets, with unclear context and several broken phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berslar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Evening Journal
Paditeigh
West Bwith Street
Corry
Kolmgrove
Arthita Ocolecrove
Mesaging Bator
Thas
HEE Shan Ant Tricason
Draaty Kovaroment
Vie Socialist Party
Poner Luitividunte
Wil Silver
WiLki
Irangulory
Treawom
Aly Offoud
Willen
Sinki
Hanil
Froodom
Fhig County
Dieakn
Solplas Gohan
Kunde
War Department
Irks
Amerleny
Halls of Congress
Commonwealth
Stowe
Missouri
Una
Kaper
Julio Ujptr
West Front
Chemical, National
New York
INOLA
Sunova
Logan & Bryan
New York Stock Exchange
Fitipburg Stock Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade Cotton Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
San Francisco
Chicago
Buffalo
Broadway Board of Trade
Marine Bank
Natloout
John L. Bracken
Nelson
South Center St
Mes. G. B. Nelson
Ladies and Chidren
Oil City
Oil City Trust Co
Oil City, Pa
Fhevy
Atock
Lucas
Pittsburg
Nevins
Barlow Hardware Company
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!