06 May 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1919
Page
1
A patriotic reflection urges every American to match the courage of soldiers in World War I and support the Victory Liberty Loan. Citizens are urged to keep step with the troops, avoid slackers, and show trust, courage, and readiness to contribute as the nation moves toward victory.
A reader recounts relief from stomach and intestinal ailments after using Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The piece blends personal testimonial with musings on rapid knowledge growth, biblical prophecy, and the nearing of Christ’s return.
Posters for framing will be sent to the artist for signature. The best essay in Pittsburgh will win a prize and the best in Cleveland district will receive one. An Indiana winner may claim either area prize to reward labor. First Essay titled Why We Must finish the Job by Beithih A. Liggett. When the boys went over there what was needed to clothe read and protect them The answer is money.
An advertisement touts San Cura Ointment for wounds and infections with claims of quick healing and poison drawing effects. It also promotes San Cura Dinmons soap as antiseptic for skin care. Price points: 30 cents for ointment, 25 cents for soap, from Thompson Medical Co. Titusville, Pa.
The fifth and final Liberty Loan is underway with Victory Bond details, urging purchases to support postwar debt and military funding. It notes 43-4 percent interest, maturity in 1923, and promises repayment with interest by 1925. The piece contrasts past oversubscriptions and urges national unity to finish wartime financing. It mentions Camp Dix plans for a Pittsburgh parade and a Thursday city parade with engineers.
Camp Upton officials informed officers that two trains carrying Western Pennsylvania pioneers would depart today. The message, dated May 6, details the transfer of the group from the site near 111th Street, with officials coordinating the early morning schedule.
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