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Advertising display rates priced at 15 cents per inch per insertion with readers at 5 cents per line. A special rate is advertised for standing ads, valid for a three month term as announced.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1915
Page
4
Advertising display rates priced at 15 cents per inch per insertion with readers at 5 cents per line. A special rate is advertised for standing ads, valid for a three month term as announced.
The paper charges two percent per line for notices about church events and entertainments with admission for profit. Obituaries incur a rate of five cents per line with a minimum of nine lines. Contact the clerk for payment details and line counts.
To the Editor of The Star the writer defends U S neutrality amid wartime criticism. He argues Germany lacks sea power to access arms from U S shores and questions who bears responsibility for lawful warfare protests by England Belgium and Russia. He кинques that State Department publicity affects neutrality posture and asserts open markets, warnings against blaming U S policy if sea powers cannot partake in commerce.
Mrs. Janie Ferock stays with Frank Gettlefinger. Herry Stamm had a business trip to New Albany last week. Miss Elizabeth Embs of Corydon visited home folks recently. Grace and Bertha Collins were guests of Frankie Fouts Sunday. Wilbur Sappenfield and family visited Oawell Martin Sunday. Mrs. John Stauth of New Albany visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Brown and family of Martinsburg visited his son in law John Fessel Sunday. Agnes Fessel and Eva Stamm visited relatives and friends at Fredericksburg last week.
A reader named Nola Davidson from this place informed us Orchard Seating Oil will kill red sorrel and wild onions after reading our item about Albert Stover using oil to kill wild onions. The Democrat item last week should have stated Orchard Heating Oil.
Sixty five acre farm adjoins the town of Corydon. Area could be platted into lots and used for development. For particulars inquire at this area. jy29-tf
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan outline U S policy on submarine warfare in a note to Germany. The document rejects German warnings and asserts U S rights and approaches, signaling firm stance amid escalating tensions.
The text reproduces Secretary Bryan's note to Berlin following the Lusitania disaster. It asserts US rights on the high seas, urges Germany to respect neutral ships and noncombatant lives, and calls for disavowal and reparation for wartime acts. It also references related incidents and stresses equal enforcement of maritime law.
Mrs Josie Ham of Shamrock Missouri credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier with curing her long standing female health symptoms. She reports improved sleep appetite energy and absence of hot flashes and nervous spells restoring her home life. She invites readers to request confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
Charles M. Zink of New Albany was elected Secretary of the Travelers Protective Association of Indiana. He has managed the Laub Zink Furniture Company for years and aims to serve only if salary rises to 2000 dollars, term fixed at two years, and the office moved from Terre Haute Indianapolis.
An excerpt from a letter by B H Heistand of Dinuba California praises the Democrat as the best edited county paper and comments on Bull Moose in politics. He mentions rainy weather and improving fruit crops while noting his poultry business and Pinay Hatchery.
Captain W. F. Wood of the Leyland Line steamer Etonian recounts avoiding two submarines near Korslale while a Lusitania distress call came. Narragansett and City of Exeter were warned off. a torpedo narrowly missed Narragansett as three ships faced undersea attack.
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