10 May 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1919
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes report the death of Forsha of Blairs with a telegram from Mrs. Gertrude Castillfttes to date. The data lists various numbers labeled as Accident and Other, Action, Duty, and totals, suggesting a damaged wartime financial or casualty record without clear context.
Mother's Day is observed with services across multiple churches. United Presbyterian, First United Presbyterian, Christian Science, Union Chapel, St. Bernard's, First Methodist Episcopal, and Church of the Brethren detail sermons, Sunday school times, and events. Includes notes on Mother figures, specific sermon topics, and evening services. The Fly and the Flea ends the page as a light verse.
Overworked men face harm from overwork worry and dissipation. The ad claims strain wears out blood brain and nerves, causing indisposition poor appetite indigestion headaches wakefulness irritability and mood decline. It promotes Dr Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets to rebuild strength. Sold by druggists at 60 cents special 90 cents.
Fragmentary notes recount women buying silk stockings to slow spending as a humorous aside. A garbled dialogue suggests a couple’s elopement and a mistaken marriage claim, with characters named in a skewed, nonstandard transcription. The piece reads like a clipped social column or reader anecdote from a late era newspaper.
Four hundred seventy Americans faced machine gun and shellfire for five days with no food or shelter as Major Charles Whittlesey led them. He refused surrender and urged the men to “go to Hell.” The piece ties their endurance to patriotic support through a fifth loan drive, urging readers to fulfill their duty.
An old period piece urges citizens to remember service members and honor the war effort. It cites sacrifice, valor, and debts owed, calling for continued support of the victory loan and patriotism to safeguard liberty and national unity.
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