19 Mar 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1915
Page
1
A New York youth from a wealthy family, after a long search, is found washing dishes in California for a coin. He saved cash, plans to work, and aims to build a life on his own terms, illustrating an American prodigal’s cautious return to frugality and independence.
Fragmentary text discusses wind, warmth, and illness trends amid early spring. Mentions death rates from pneumonia and tuberculosis as a sign of shifting conditions and calls for cautious awareness and public health reminders.
The text warns that fatigue and susceptibility to disease rise in winter households with poor ventilation and limited exercise. It advises sleeping in fresh air, moderate eating and exercise, and rational routines to lessen spring illnesses. March temperature fluctuations require even protection and lighter discomfort from cold to avoid chills after evening work.
A Pittsburg auto show opens with a focus on cars built in America as war limits imports. The piece argues domestic production dominates and prices have fallen, making vehicles affordable for many. it notes rising popularity and democratization of car ownership amid economic shifts.
Remarkable results are claimed from treating stomach liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils that cleanse soothe and purify bowels prevent absorption of waste. George H L Mayr a Chicago ologist shares a cure that supposedly works within 24 hours and offers money back guarantee through distributors nationwide.
The article suggests rising automotive activity and broad demand across the economy. It notes that millions will be spent on cars for pleasure and practical use, with confidence in commercial stability backing future purchases. It highlights Pittsburgh as a strong auto town and anticipates wider distribution of motor-related growth.
In Augusta Georgia March 19 residents condemn a film company for staging The New Governor as a ruse to attract crowds. The mob scene used 8000 Augualians and city figures, later promoting The Nigger as a film produced there. Officials vow to stop its local and southern exhibition.
San Francisco city officials approve a protected memorial for aviator Lincoln Beachey. A monument would be placed in Golden Gate Park to honor the flyer killed Sunday, with a funeral procession and ceremonies in progress. Beachey reportedly left an estate exceeding $100,000 amid local business tension.
The Archaeological Institute of America is examining past climate conditions of the Pleistocene era to project patterns and impacts on early human populations. Researchers analyze geological records, ice cores, and fossil data to model temperature and precipitation fluctuations.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century ad text touts a tonic for vitality and liver health. It claims airliner origins and links to Dr Edwards, promising youthful buoyancy and purification through Olive Liver and Lowel witch compounds. The piece reads like a patent medicine Pitch with exaggerated claims and doctored science.
A garbled local notice describes a funeral attendance in Pola TH for Mira Delauter and mentions Mrs Sale Ue Paden and Mrs Kate Al visiting relatives. The passage drifts into unrelated notes about individuals, hive sightings, a Wesley Tavien property sale, and stray phrases about American exertion, with many errors and missing context.
A dubious ad promises a liquid treatment that removes all dandruff with a few applications. It claims instant relief from itching and lasting scalp health, asserting hair becomes smooth and healthy looking. The text urges purchase at drug stores, noting high cost and effectiveness.
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