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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Redgranite Herald
Location
Redgranite, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
4
A testimonial praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for stomach pains and side aches. The letter from Mrs. Saka Shaw urges other women to try the remedy and notes the companys forty years of experience offering guidance from Lynn Massachusetts.
Milwaukee politician Victor L Berger and four Socialist leaders were convicted by a jury in Judge Landis court of sedition and disloyalty under the espionage act for obstructing the war effort. Sentences range from one to twenty years with fines up to ten thousand dollars. bonds were set at ten thousand each pending a possible new trial on January 23.
Bazel Switzerland January 7 The former German army has ceased to exist as 160 divisions have already been demobilized. The demobilization of the rest is proceeding slowly according to reports in the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin. Unclear wording follows with typographical errors.
City officials Loucks and Hilkene lead a semi monthly inspection program to curb fire waste. Property owners are warned to clean rubbish and take precautions. The piece notes high U S fire losses vs Europe, attributing much to carelessness and construction methods, urging all to support inspections and lower insurance costs.
The piece argues sustaining gardens despite hard times, noting cash value from gardens, food security, and health benefits. It urges planning a peace garden now to support homegrown produce, rail and industry needs, and high food prices forecast.
City officials urge municipal action to eradicate rats to avert possible bubonic or pneumonic plague and massive outbreak costs. Citizens are urged to support city ordinances and cooperate with authorities for a clean and safe environment.
Fragmentary clipping notes a wartime like call to fire prevention as part of civic effort. Mentions returning soldiers and prewar year context with unclear sequence of phrases and names.
Madison Wisconsin opened its biennial legislature on January 1 with farmers holding the largest lower house representation since 1873. The senate includes nine lawyers and four bankers, while farmers dominate the assembly. The speakership race features four candidates: Riley Young, John Chapple, C B Ballard, and Thomas Nolan. Committee leaders and chairmen are named, signaling expected protracted debates on war and returning soldiers.
The Wisconsin Blue Book for 181% passes an oath and contains a volume that differs from previous editions. Details remain in the official state publication and related records.
A clipped quip from New York Evening Sun and Strap Stories questions Doctor Stratter’s claim that old maids result from men’s undesirability. It contrasts population imbalances and wart polygamy hints while mocking testimonial rhetoric from a former employer.
Disjointed lines describe a battle singing sentiment and precautionary remarks. A man warns against wearing a costume on a trip while a girl with pearl-like teeth is labeled as an oyster. The odd exchange reflects fragmented, surreal dialogue with unclear context.
Advertisement for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules marketed as a long standing household remedy for kidney and bladder care. Claims to purify blood, relieve backache and urinary issues, and prevent relapse. Promises money back if not as represented and emphasizes origins and safety across three sizes with druggist availability.
A historic advertisement argues that recovery from influenza fever or cold depends on cleansing the digestive tract with Eatonic. It touts improved appetite and strength, citing a 77 year old Civil War veteran's letter and urging readers to try Eatonic with a risk free offer to restore health and normal digestion.
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