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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1918
Page
3
A government list shows concrete wartime uses for Liberty Bonds. One $50 bond funds trench knives, grenades, surgical instruments, while a $100 bond clothes and feeds a soldier, provides rifles and grenades, and supports ether and hot water bags. Higher bonds fund clothing, equipment, and transport such as horses, mules, and X-ray outfits for units overseas.
A speech emphasizes labor as the key force behind wartime production. It argues that workers enable coal, crops, ships, and weapons, and that labor mobilization will sustain preparedness and victory. The message credits workers and their essential role in war and postwar efforts.
Subscribers to the Third Liberty Loan will receive a neat and artistic button as a badge. The simple novelty badge may be presented as part of the bond drive gifts.
Uncle Sam calls every man woman and child to join the Third Liberty Loan drive. Buying a Liberty Bond is framed as enlistment in the nation’s production division to back the soldiers fighting in France for a free world.
Washington scene shows the Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag raised over the Treasury building as 6000 people applaud. The nation’s Treasury departments halt for 15 minutes and key officials pose around the flag including Lewis B. Franklin and Clarkson Potter.
Ohio reports March war savings receipts lead all states at 4,445,033 dollars while fire marshal bans fireworks displays. Incidents include robberies, deaths from trains and elevator accidents, wartime prosecutions, and local civic actions across cities such as Dover Sugar Creek Canton Columbus Lima Findlay and Youngstown.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap Cincinnati invention that instantly relieves corns and calluses without soreness. The copy promises easy removal of hard or soft corns and even toe corn with no irritation, claiming broad effectiveness and low cost.
A Boston Transcript quip notes Bridget has slept in each morning. The speaker asks for help to get her up on time and jokes about sending the baby as a wakeup.
A Columbus man touts Peterson's Ointment as curing itching piles after one 26c box. He praises relief in days and urges others to try the remedy. Peterson promotes the product for skin diseases and offers a money back guarantee with mail orders.
The Louisville Courier Journal reports Fribdule criticizes Plunkville hospitality and notes his jail placement after an incident. The piece presents a local clash and the resulting legal consequence as observed in town chatter.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver bowels and stomach. Adv.
In a wartime exchange, speakers claim men are asserting themselves in the conflict while another voices skepticism about their reaction. The dialogue reflects tensions over gender roles during the war period.
Mothers urged to check every bottle of Castoria for proper labeling as a trusted remedy for infants and children. The notice recalls Fletcher’s Castoria in use for over 30 years and highlights that children cry for the product.
A brief quotation depicts a person admitting upset and nerves after an automobile turned turtle, reflecting a tense moment in an early 20th century roadside incident. The exchange emphasizes personal emotion over precise details of the accident.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It claims internal action through the blood to the mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure, citing testimonials from Toledo.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a curious egg inscribed Isa bella and questions whether the marking hints at the date 1492, reflecting a playful historical reference.
Green's August Flower is promoted for disorders of the stomach and inactive fiber. It acts as a gentle laxative regulating digestion, cleansing the stomach and alimentary canal, and stimulates bile to purify the blood. Sold worldwide. Give it a trial.
A dog licks a hand as a sign of social bonding and approval. The act releases pleasure-linked chemicals and reinforces trust, reinforcing the owner relationship and signaling nonverbal communication within the species.
An archaic advertisement touts a worm remedy called Dead Shot allegedly offered by a seller at 372 Pearl Street New York. The text blends quirky claims about timely action and moral duty without clear attribution or medical endorsement.
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