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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
3
Mrs. W. C. Brown of Cleveland Ohio recounts years of pain in her lower organs and fainting spells. After four weeks in hospital she started Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and felt better than in hospital with a strong recommendation to others to try the remedy.
An officer in European trenches recalls a captured German sniper rifle with ivory disks on the stock that allegedly drew continued shelling whenever exposed. The rifle remained in the dugout causing fear and speculation, with the tale passed to later occupants.
A satirical exchange warns that a grim harvest prophecy could mean failure for planting. A wry reply jests that such predictions might force someone to bury their mother-in-law, reflecting dark regional humor.
A witty note about gender roles suggests a woman acts as she wishes unless her husband expects conformity. The line implies tension between autonomy and marital expectations in domestic decision making.
The article discusses Pershing leading an expeditionary force to Europe with up to 26 000 men possibly split into three divisions. It notes the Pentagon plans to raise regular army strength, promote officers to brigadier general and major general, and appoint new generals while considering selective conscription and Washington staff influence on promotions. It also covers training behind the lines and the shift to olive drab uniforms in wartime Washington society.
June 10 lesson text analyzes Pilate's role and the crucifixion of Jesus as the sin bearing event. It details Golgotha Calvary the sign on the cross and the seven last words while reflecting on humanitys response and the fulfillment of prophecy.
Three Metro office visitors attracted attention on Broadway for their striking likeness to Abraham Lincoln George Washington and Theodore Roosevelt. Report says such doubles command salaries rivaling star actors due to rarity and demand for patriotic film roles.
A vintage newspaper ad promises removal of freckles using ethine double strength. Consumers are advised to obtain an ounce from a druggist and apply nightly, with guarantees of money back if results fail, noting most freckles disappear or lighten quickly.
Chauncey Mitchell Depew recalls buying a speckled dog from a local dealer. A rainstorm washed the spots off the dog and led to a witty exchange about an umbrella that supposedly came with it.
Report notes gardeners show progress with onions, indicating improvement and growing strength. No figures or placements provided. The tone suggests a local sports or hobby contest update with optimistic posture.
A playful line about a rare cook whose dishes are well done contrasts with a note that eleven states observe Bird Day annually. The item blends humor with a regional acknowledgment of a calendar observance.
In France a new pidgin appears as French and English soldiers create a peculiar tongue. The blend lets an Englishman with no French ask a Frenchman with no English for almost anything and receive it, surpassing official interpreters.
An advertisement from Cincinnati claims freezone drops applied to a corn instantly relieves pain and causes the corn to lift out. The drug supposedly dries quickly and shrivels the corn without skin irritation, with a small bottle costing little and available at drug stores.
The American Bible Society sent the vessel Goodwill to Panama for Bible distribution to passing ships. Now the same boat mounts a gun and serves in the government patrol service, reflecting wartime changes noted by Youth's Companion.
A humorous exchange between a father and son about choosing the old sleigh over the new. The father insists on wearing out the old first while the son suggests switching to the newer sleigh, prompting the father to go hitch the horse.
A reflective note on aligning actions with others needs. The quote by Charles Reade highlights empathy as a path to pleasing people, while the line about the blue bird introduces nature imagery as a metaphor for eloquence.
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