Wilson Addresses Congress on Peace and Suffrage
President Wilson told a joint session he will go to Paris for the peace conference and urged federal woman suffrage. He warned about railroa d regulation, favored private management return with modifications, and endorsed a large 1919 tax and a 1920 levy. He spoke on shipbuilding and hinted at export priorities to aid starving nations, promising to stay in touch by cable and wireless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ident Wilson
Paris
Boxe
America
France
Wilson
War Trade Board
House
Swamp Root Kidney Remedy Promised For Ailments
An old advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a premier medicine for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims quick relief and gentle vegetable formula available in two bottle sizes, with a sample offer by mailing ten cents to New York. A separate anecdote recalls a mother denying dancing lessons to her daughter Mary citing folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
eGo Oeret N. Y
Mary
Seattle Times
Local Medicine Claim for Catarrh Admission
Claimant alleges catarrh cannot be cured by local application and offers a remedy for free. Advertisement from Pennie & Co. of Toledo Ohio promotes a patent medicine as a cure for catarrh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennie & Co., Props
Toledo
No Here. A Hero? Misread Signals and Missed Proposals
A garbled Louisville Courier-Journal snippet hints at a misread rescue moment. The quoted lines imply a man saved a life but then shied away from proposing, leaving readers to wonder about intent and outcome despite dramatic wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Let It Go at That in Louisville Courier-Journal Snippet
A brief Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt riffs on a joke about coffee and a quip about gold not always glittering, capturing light humor and local voice in a compact tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imposing
Louisville Courier-Journal
Meant Business and Mrs Hatterson Shopping
A fragmentaryLife column notes a shopper’s errand and a contrast between Mrs Hatterson and Mrs Catterson. The brief passage recalls a misidentification and a casual purchase as a social cue in daily life.
Real Sacrifice in Wartime Social Etiquette
A Birmingham Age-Herald clipping notes a limousine with a small service flag bearing one star. Mrs. Grabcom explains the star honors her social secretary now in Fratree, saying she was indispensable to comfort and welfare and that everyone should help win the war.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Ribute
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Joo Drors
Signatere of
New York
Oimonths Re
Castoria
Carter
Sc Carters
Remedy Co
Wabash Ave
Chicago
Marine Eye Remedy Co
Keneedeena
Acton
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