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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
6
A farmer reports raising six hundred chickens on a small farm and credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health and enabling him to perform his work. The testimonial mentions Mrs Alters and Beene a D. M. as supporters, noting long experience and broad availability of advice from Lydia E. Pinkham's company.
In a Detroit News-sited dispatch from Paris, soldier Rafael Harker of Big Rapids writes he now admires the Kaiser and praises a French maid who claims Americans who fought in the war lie, signaling a surprising shift in attitude.
Superintendent Shields questions spelling Germany with a small g arguing the lowercase form earns distinction. He notes historical use of a capital G for German and says the old pot-bellied capital should remain typical of earlier years.
Fragmentary dialogue notes quote Mrs. Hasty's temper breaking up the family and crockery. The joke pivots on loving a hotel dinner and a good table d hote. The lines hint at domestic friction and dining humor.
Budapest reportedly proclaims war on the Entente and forms a Soviet government allied with Russia. Major Georgey reportedly commands a 70 000 strong army. Czecho Slovak units defect to the Reds. Proclamations call for a world proletarian war and mobilization across Bohemia, Romania, Serbia, Croatia, Austria, and Germany. A Moscow aligned Hungarian army purportedly moves toward Lemberg.
Senator Phelan warns President Wilson against accepting Japan’s race equality proposal for the League covenant. Japan reports sending 150000 troops to Siberia, far exceeding the 7000 allied quota. US senators urge forceful peace terms on Germany and League changes backed by King and administration allies. Belgium proposes Brussels as League capital and offers Egmont Palace for officials. Poland Serbia and Romania may receive surplus US Army uniforms.
Frederic Semprini chief instructor at the American pilots school in Milan writes an army officer in the United States that a huge Caproni biplane is being prepared in Milan for a transatlantic flight.
The state department warned the California-Mexico Land Company that selling 800,000 acres in Lower California to Japanese interests will not be tolerated. The matter echoes the 1912 Lodge resolution that halted Magdalena Bay negotiations and sparks debate on Monroe Doctrine, league covenants, and Mexico-Japan relations. Senator Phelan's telegrams prompted the inquiry and the embassy denied knowledge of any talks.
New York City milk distribution via underground pneumatic tubes, previously used for mail, was proposed during the John Doe inquiry into rising milk prices. Carriers with six quart or ten pint bottle capacity could run one delivery every six seconds through the tubes.
London reports United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis was proposed as the first president of Palestine by Israel Zangwill. Zangwill says British Zionists back the idea and that Brandeis is the best candidate for the role.
The Navy plans to launch NC type seaplanes from Rockaway Beach with a possible jump spot along the Newfoundland coast. A destroyer will scout harbors near Newfoundland for bases and safe landings. Two or more planes are likely to start in May, with trials at Rockaway within a week and the Atlantic crossing hoped for after May 1.
Carrie Chapman Catt secures victory for the League of Women Voters at the St Louis convention as women push for broader civic influence. Roosevelt Memorial Committee selects a Washington monument, Oyster Bay park, and a Roosevelt Society to honor Theodore Roosevelt.
Foresight is better than hindsight and cheaper in the long run, reducing headaches. The quotation frames marriage as love personified in a Boston Transcript note.
Advertises a tablet for instant relief from indigestion with undigested food lumps, acid stomach, gas and heartburn. Promotes quick action and no waiting.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant harmless tablets never fail to make sick upset stomachs feel fine at once and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv Being in society is a good deal like being in jail. It isn't so bad after you get used to it.
An old advertisement declares kidneys cause backache false and promotes St Jacobs Liniment for instant relief. It claims back pain traces to lumbago or sciatica and urges readers to rub in the liniment for quick, harmless pain relief without skin burning. Names products and druggist purchase urged.
The text extols inner access to treasure and urges self-reliance. It promotes Garfield Tea as nature’s laxative and blood purifier to treat constipation and related ailments, then pivots to a social observation about people who resolve but fail to act.
Old homemaking mix of Sage Tea and Sulphur returns in Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound sold in drug stores. The ad claims it darkens gray or faded hair and makes it look lustrous and abundant while remaining unseen. It notes easy application with a comb or brush and hints at moustache growth in youth.
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