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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1918
Page
3
The advertisement touts EATONIC as a guaranteed cure for excess stomach acidity. It claims rapid relief from indigestion belching and heartburn, and offers a 50 cent box with refunds if it fails to help. The company provides Chicago address for mail order.
A jumble of wry exchanges and witty asides captures social drill and blunt humor. Ridicule and pride mix as a silent partner utters little, bank tellers hint at untold knowledge, and a wife quips about canning her husband.
The War Council lauds American Red Cross chapters for wartime service. It notes growth to 20,648,103 annual members by July 1918 and 8,000,000 Junior members, with $325,000,000 in value from encampments, materials, and work. Page highlights women’s contributions and global reach from France to Russia via commissions and relief shipments.
A letter from an Italian husband expresses deep gratitude to American Red Cross workers who rescued and housed his wife at a mountain retreat in the United States. He writes that she is improving daily and credits the kindness of American volunteers. He notes Italians have a good friend in America.
Surgeon General Blue urges learning home care for influenza due to physician and nurse shortages. The guidance covers bed rest, room setup, hygiene, mask use for attendants, simple diets, fever thermometer use, and when to call a doctor to reduce unnecessary calls and spread of illness.
An Australian in France says we came 17 000 miles to fight while an American retorts that crossing the Atlantic is as hard as crossing the Pacific, underscoring the fatigue and resolve of wartime combatants.
An incomplete dialogue fragment asks about a missing or ill son named Mike and indicates someone has been taken away, suggesting a distressed situation or investigation in progress. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or location.
Fragmentary narrative notes severe illness and recovery using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Mentions liver bowel issues and a physician from Laporte Indiana. Describes fear of illness returning and relief after treatment across a long period.
A garbled OCR passage depicts a rugged scenario where a mule and a man react to a tense moment. The dialogue hints at a confrontation, with the rider attempting to control the animal as the mule resists and a setting unfolds with shouted phrases and movement.
Fragmentary line shows a student Tomm answering a question with a brief, clipped exchange. The text suggests a classroom moment where an instructor asks for a lesson and the student replies with a constrained refusal.
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