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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grabill Review
Location
Grabill, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
7
Milestones dismisses a claim that frontline officers die within nine days and soldiers face two week deaths. He argues German propaganda fuels fear, while Allied reports show casualty trends improving after early heavy losses.
Dialogue suggests a new cook has been hired or sought with uncertain experience. One speaker notes late arrival and requesting internet access, implying limited onboarding and possible questions about qualifications.
The War Employment Service, led by L. C. Marshall, plans a new system of labor exchanges under the council of national defense. State defense councils are asked to establish exchanges with the federal Labor Department to meet rising war job needs in shipyards and essential industries such as munition, steel, lumber, and transportation.
An advertisement touts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine as a bloodborne cure for Catarrhal Deafness caused by inflamed Eustachian tubes. It promises a $100 reward if it fails and cites F J Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio. The piece also includes unrelated local schoolchild anecdotes about wartime savings and teaching materials.
An 19th century advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a universal cure for liver disorders and related symptoms such as headaches constipation and nervous distress. It claims the preparation laxates and cleanses the stomach and intestines, activates bile flow, and aids digestion, warning of broad efficacy and universal use.
A fragment from a century old page mentions St Peters and Mrs Destile in a cryptic social note. The text hints at private exchanges and prep for a homeward moment, weaving hints of personal privilege and social ritual.
A garbled OCR snippet shows recurring words like BROMO QUININE and Tasga Fisie with stray phrases about not snorting every line you swing. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks coherent context or identifiable events.
The Belgian town Brugge known as Bruges stands in the lowland delta of Flanders amid canals and dikes. Visitors note its picturesque but decaying charm as German invasion leaves a haunting, still, and poignant atmosphere among bell turrets gables and bridges.
A humorous fragment shows a cat and two women in a colorfully punctuated exchange about appearances. One woman notes spending eight dollars on a hat while another claims a similar remark could apply to a more expensive purchase.
A writer notes that men are driven not by bread alone but by ideals that stir their hearts. Napoleon inspired his troops through vision of Italy with sunny plains and warm waters, not through coercion or bribes. He fired their souls and called them to a noble dream.
A puzzling remark about spelling a new police court surfaces. the exchange notes that a police court must be a fine building and implies a design or naming dispute without detailing concrete plans or locations.
A fragmented notice discusses furnace fuel choices with a hint of humor or guidance about using soft coal and maintaining steady combustion. The readable text centers on what fuel to feed a furnace and who might offer advice.
Fragmentary Courier-Journal item notes a domestic dispute where the wife threw a vase at the husband after returning home. A later remark mentions an attempted police flag trace. Details are sparse and unclear from the provided text.
A long advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a 200 year standard remedy for kidney liver bladder and urinary troubles. It claims the capsules purify blood filter poisons and relieve backache nervousness and fatigue. The ad urges immediate purchase from reliable druggists and offers a money back guarantee.
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