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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
4
Squeeze juice of two lemons into three ounces of orchard white to make a quarter pint freckle and sunburn lotion. Grocers carry lemons and three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage onto face neck arms and hands to fade freckles sunburn and tan and achieve clearer skin. harmless adv.
A forest and stream note describes a mother mallard teaching her ducklings to swim. The image shows the ducklings hesitating, the mother guiding them to shallow water, and their eventual movement as she leads them to a safe nursery to begin learning.
A historical ad claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed nasal mucous membranes and the Eustachian tube. It asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures through the bloodstream and offers a hundred dollar reward if it fails, with orders via F J Chenay & Co of Toledo, Ohio.
The Belghmn Bulletin notes growing difficulty in obtaining clothing in Belghim as unemployed individuals seek yearly charity garments. A Belgian internee in Holland gained permission for civilian dress, his wife joined him from Verviers, and she received offers of high prices for a Sunday suit and other items, exposing wartime clothing scarcity.
A Boston advertisement promotes Cuticura soap as a new method for shaving tender skin twice daily without irritation. It promises a germ-free, time-saving routine and offers free samples by mailing to Cuticura Dept. X, Boston. Soap priced 25 cents, ointment 25 and 50.
An English newspaper report on a famous game notes that in the sixth inning the score against the army was two to love. The Boston Transcript cites the remark as commentary from that era.
Br Peery presents Dead Shot as a remedy that expels worms, cleans out their breeding area, and tones digestion with one dose. The advertisement asserts the product works for dogs. United States has 160,400 army officers listed in the issue.
The proclamation designates Saturday October 12 1918 as Liberty Day calling citizens to celebrate the discovery of the United States and to bolster the Fourth Liberty Loan. It directs government employees to be released for the day and urges nationwide demonstrations under treasury and school authorities.
The War Department reports a German government poster ridicules American entry to World War I. It shows Uncle Sam with a figure for the U S army, claims U S ships cannot cross the ocean, and asserts Russia’s army of millions failed to defeat Germany. A parallel French poster suggests France needs food. Two million copies circulated, especially in Liberty Loan venues.
A booklet denounces German posters that exaggerate U.S. and Britain tonnage. It argues America cannot suddenly lose ships to U-boats and that the Liberty Loan will fund a successful push to France. The analysis cites figures on freight space, troop transport, and German rhetoric about shortages.
A man asks to speak to Mrs Blunk at a first ward house and learns a rent bill is due. A distraught mother fears eviction while a sister consoles, revealing the intruder is called the wolf to the astonished family.
A couple tours a six room house with a estate agent. The husband proposes transferring ownership to his wife to secure the home, but she objects saying she does not want the burden. The agent notes such ignorance is not rare among women new to business.
A boastful home canner shows off her prize cherries at a meeting with a Department of Agriculture demonstrator. The expert inspects the jar and asks, What about this worm, highlighting the unseen flaw in the prideful display.
A small Japanese boy, about ten, appears with khaki-clad peers as a Japanese shop door opens and a woman pulls her son inside. The gang leader mournfully declares they have lost him, signaling a tense moment amid a busy residential street and foreign-looking shopfronts.
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