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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
3
A fragmented account details Armenian killings and mass suffering amid World War I. It describes Turkish cruelty, population displacements, and the broader destruction of civilians, including women and children, with references to Petrograd and European responses, reflecting wartime humanitarian concerns.
A fragmented notice praises thrift and wartime lessons, reflecting on national effort and pride. It notes a period of hardship and the value of disciplined practices, recalling the wartime economy and urging continued thrift and dedication. The piece references a thrift magazine and a celebration of collective effort during challenging times.
Promotional copy touts Pape's Diapepsin tablets relieving indigestion gas acidity and dyspepsia. It describes quick relief, no waiting, and benefits for stomach distress, urging immediate use and promising safe, gentle help.
Fragmented OCR text mentions shore work on a vessel and unclear names including Elizabeth. The piece is partial and lacks clear events or dates. It hints at hiring or employment notes but cannot confirm specifics.
An advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haaker 01 Capsules as a universal cure for backache kidney and bladder troubles. It claims quick relief and cleansing effects on kidneys and blood, with a money back offer through the druggist if not satisfied after a few days.
A fragmented wartime screed condemns profiteers and propagandists. It argues the nation must curb greed, defend the Red Cross and YMCA, and expose those who extort money while claiming loyalty. The piece critiques calls to label enemies and warns against indulgence of profiteering schemes far from battle lines.
A historical poem by Amelia Josephine Burr honors the flag and heritage. It laments changing times and vows to keep the banner's memory alive through generations, honoring ancestors and the living alike.
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