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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1918
Page
6
The message urges a spring health drive on both sides of the ocean. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to revive stomach and liver function, claiming it grants energy and vitality, with a trial package available from Buffalo New York for 10 cents.
Belle George proposed to me that night Nell His friends bet him he could stay sober long enough to avoid doing anything rash 20 restore a normal action to Liver Kidneys Stomach and Bowels take Gar fish Tea the mild herb laxative Al gocaists Ady
A rustic exchange about joining a secret fraternal lodge costs a dollar and hints at seeking more for a larger fee. Uncle Jake considers the usual lodge dues while Norida offers to seek better terms, in a playful Times-Union style dialogue.
The piece notes a recruitment push for wartime aviation service with ten thousand skilled workers needed. It outlines how labor is vital to support aerial operations, reflecting broader mobilization themes and the push for technical personnel in military industries.
Selective service registrants may enter service to fill a 10000 skilled mechanic demand in the avi a section of the signal corps. Non registrants may enlist at recruiting stations. Trades include machinists auto mechanics welders and more. Training at San Antonio Texas precedes overseas squadron assignment.
More than 1,600 tons of anthracite coal were condemned in Pennsylvania markets by fuel administration representatives amid a campaign to compel delivery of clean coal.
Following plans in California and Colorado, the food administration appoints a commission with power to fix prices but aims its figures as a basis for voluntary agreements between beet growers and buyers in Nebraska.
A succinct line notes a decision to store all cheese for future use. The brief emphasizes readiness and inventory actions in a compact, period-voice style.
Figures show over 11.0 billion dollars in war risk insurance for more than 1.5 million service members with an average application of about 9 thousand dollars. A French ordnance base costing around 25 million will feature gun and vehicle repair plants, storage, and 450 officers with 16,000 men.
Secretary Lane announced extended park access with dates for Yosemite Rocky Mountain Sequoia General Grant Mesa Verde Mount Ranier Glacier Crater Lake and Yellowstone. An official war photographs catalogue lists about 1000 images available to the public via prints or stereopticon slides for five cents from the division of pictures.
About twenty English women gardeners will go to France to tend graves of dead British soldiers. A Mexican service badge will be issued to officers and enlisted men who served under certain conditions in Mexico and on the border. Former service members with honorable separations may obtain authority to purchase land and wear the service badge.
An old view of peanuts as simple theater fare shifts to recognition as a nutritious staple. With endorsement from Mr. Hoover, peanuts are urged for daily use and in cooking. The piece notes their legume nature, storage value, and potential in soups and breads, offering recipes from Washington.
A young Topeka army officer visiting Paris sought a waist as a present for his sister. He bought one after a Parisian clerk tried it on, was kissed, and clerks realized a chance to market waists. He fled to avoid further purchases, leaving his sister awaiting a gift.
A London suburb queue outside a butcher shop prompts mistrust as workers enter in groups of eight or ten and exit from the rear. An elderly woman notices no one returns and the butcher urges her to hurry, highlighting wary public sentiment.
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