Devil worm with eight horns shocks Kentucky resident
Mrs. J R B Lamb of Palton Kentucky brought a monster worm to the Leader Office. The nearly six inch long creature measures over inches in circumference and features eight backward curling horns. A boy nicknamed it a devil worm and the paper uses that name.
French POW reports German target practice on captives
A French soldier held by Germany says captives are trained in target practice by the Germans. It is unclear if the drills are for forcing service in the German army or for annexation plans by the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Cascarets Chestful Cure All Colds Preventive Ad
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets as a remedy to clear the head and cure colds by stimulating the liver and cleansing the bowels. It claims a 10 cent box works overnight and urges giving to children, noting it relieves undigested food and foul gases.
Don’t Take Chances With the Opinion of a Druggist
A vintage ad urges readers to avoid trusting pharmacists for medical diagnoses. It claims many suffer health problems from druggists and patent nostrums and offers free case diagnosis and prescription formulation.
Has Germany the money to keep up with this war
The Star presents Roger Babson’s first article on the financial and food resources of the warring nations. Babson, a Boston statistician and banker, draws on global agents and personal visits to assess whether Germany and its foe can sustain the war via money and food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Babson
America
United States
Roger Babson
Boston
Mass
German War Funds and huge loans described
The article explains the 66 million dollar German war fund buried in Julius tower Sapadau near Berlin and outlines the 4.3896 billion marks war loan as the largest in history. It discusses public reception, patriotism, and the financial impact on Germany and its people with comparisons to the Panama canal and U S debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Tower
Sapadau
Berlin
Bismarck
Reichstag
Biemarck
Germany
United States
Europe
Panama Canal
New England
England
France
Russia
Al Lundin Young Prosecutor Makes Bold Return to Office
The article recalls Al Lundin, a young and vigorous attorney and former deputy prosecutor, who at 29 returns to head the prosecuting attorney's office after a strong campaign. It credits his education at the University of Nebraska, early practice in Seattle, and a history of decisive convictions, framing him as a scrappy, capable leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Street
al Lundin
University of Nebraska
Lundin
Seattle
Pape's Diapepsin Promises Quick Stomach Relief
An old advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsin as the quick cure for upset stomach indigestion gas and heartburn. It claims relief in five minutes and urges readers to obtain a fifty cent case from any drug store, promising safe effective digestion assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
Prices quoted to avoid public loss
The notice explains prices are set not by desire to please buyers but to prevent losses, noting that a year earlier the same lot could have been sold at wholesale rates. It cites compelled pricing as the reason for current quotes and implies less favorable conditions than in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Label Clothing Co
Fifth and Pike
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Devil Worm
the Right Drug CO
Washington St
By Roger W. Babson
International Economica
Turkey
Argentina
Belgium
J. P. Morgan and Company
Alfred Lundin
Daduy
Winter Sox
Derwear
J. B. Stetson
Union
Peco
Washington, D. C
John F. Deitz
Cameron Dam
Leslie Deitz
Wilson
John Deitz
Oscar Harp
Deitz
Washington
White House
Northwestern College of Music
Peoples Bank