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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1917
Page
6
An advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children and adults. It claims the product cleanses the bowels to restore a well and playful child, urging parents to buy the genuine 50 cent bottle from the California Fig Syrup Company and keep it handy at home.
The ad promotes La Cre ole Hair Dressing claiming it makes hair naturally darker and more attractive. It highlights a price of $1.00 and stresses a natural change for gray or streaked hair. Also notes a humorous claim about a world’s most moderate smoker dying in Montania after smoking one cigar on his birthday.
A vintage advertisement touts Cuticura soap and ointment for skin troubles in babies. It offers free samples by mail and book, urging mothers to send a postcard to Cuticura Dept. L, Leston, and to use Cuticura exclusively to keep skin clear.
A witty exchange about armed vessels suggests a strategic edge in early warfare. The dialog contrasts sinking vessels with the advantage of surprise attacks, reflecting cautious attitudes toward naval engagements.
An advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsin as a quick safe remedy for dyspepsia indigestion gastritis and related stomach upset. It promises rapid relief neutralizes sour gas and undigested food and claims widespread use and fame worldwide. The ad ends with a light joke about courting.
The House of Representatives approves a state of war by 373 to 50 while the Senate clears the measure 83 to 6. The resolution declares that a state of war exists.
The house approved the war resolution 378 to 50 after a day of tense debate. Miss Rankin, Montana, abstained from voting, later stating she could not vote for war. The Senate quickly followed with a decisive 82 to 6 vote declaring war and authorizing full naval and military mobilization.
Vienna reports that Austria-Hungary will sever diplomatic ties with the United States once Congress declares a state of war with Germany. A special car is provided for Ambassador Penfield who likely will depart this week after a reception by Emperor Charles. He will travel through Switzerland.
Report from a conference attended by Emperor William and Emperor Charles, with ministers and generals, states Czernin von Chudenitz made important declarations on possible early peace. Austria's emperor plans a world statement soon in the name of the central powers. The American situation was chief among topics.
The Aztec, first armed American merchant vessel from this side of the Atlantic, was torpedoed near Brest, France. Captain Walter O Brien led a crew of 39, seventeen of whom were American. nineteen were rescued by a French patrol, twenty eight reported missing. The ship carried foodstuffs and general supplies valued over $500,000 and was armed with two 5 inch guns.
The 1918 to present food bill for the average family rose from 339.30 to 425.54 dollars. Food prices outpaced wage gains. a man earning 3 dollars a day in 1907 would be 19 cents a day worse off today. Potatoes, eggs, flour, and butter show the largest increases while sirloin and round steak fell.
Texas Governor Ferguson vetoed the bone dry bill the free pass bill and a 10 000 appropriation for an educational survey commission He also vetoed the Hamlin independent school district bill The vetoes cited constitutional doubts public policy and waste of funds Roosevelt stops at White House to congratulate Wilson on his message to Congress
The Western and Southwestern railroads filed a formal petition Tuesday with the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking about a 15 percent general rise in freight rates.
A terse editorial note argues that candor has no place in official war reports, urging strict factual framing and avoidance of revealing or speculative details in military communications.
An advertisement extols Capadine as a liquid headache and body ache remedy. It also touts Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for toning the liver and digestion, claiming easy dosage and natural support.
An advert promotes Femenina as a wonder worker for female disorders priced at one dollar per bottle with secure packaging. It claims easy relief and features a British visitor asking why people turn right. A native quips about earning experience not raising meal prices as a humorous aside.
A tribute recalls a generous figure whose steady service and kindness left a lasting mark on family neighbors and community members. His dedication to helping others is celebrated as a guiding example for many.
A promotional notice extols Green's August Flower as a universal cure for stomach disorders and liver inactivity. It asserts it relieves sick headache constipation sour stomach and related digestive issues, acting as a gentle laxative and liver stimulant. The ad claims fifty years of use across the United States and other nations.
A humorous line notes a man buys a new car by mortgaging his last bushel of potatoes. It contrasts the eagle on a silver dollar with the legal tender portrait concept in a light, apt anecdote.
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