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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1916
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Clarkbunie area telecommunication matters with scattered names and dates. Content mentions Ambot, Tass Subecliptiin Bates, and a dated event around a Sunday, with uncertain details about a year and people.
An Eyening eho urges readers to join a civic effort on July 18 to improve conditions and boost the community. The appeal stresses citizen involvement, moral character, and dependable effort to uplift society, urging readers to support the rally with commitment and practical action.
A fragmented account discusses a man seeking money from a banker amid poverty and debt. It portrays the struggle to obtain credit, the lure of easy schemes, and the pressure to prove honesty and worth to secure funds for basic needs.
The text debates whether the United States should enter World War I, weighing Germanys moves and the threat posed by Uboats. It argues Wilson kept options open, questions Americas response, and notes public opinion diverges over war, while tracing diplomatic steps and possible military actions.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions General Porfirio Diaz era actions and Carranza amid American forces in Mexico. It references moves toward mobilization and potential troop actions, with scattered names like Obregon and references to the war context.
An old advertisement touts remedies for stomach troubles and constipation sold by a drug store with 34 years of service. The copy mentions Chas Berlain and Wells Dur as endorsers and notes availability everywhere.
A historical report warns of tetanus risks from Fourth of July injuries such as blank cartridge wounds. It describes how contaminated wounds can cause fatal infections, the role of oxygen and bacteria, and the need for immediate prophylactic treatment by a physician to prevent death and complications.
A garbled 1916 era letter to New York City mentions debt to Julius and asks for unity. The writer appeals to Colonel Roosevelt, praising wartime mobilization and calling for a strong national program and readiness.
A fragment from The Daily Novelet chronicles a young bank clerk and his strange encounter with a man named Theodore Roosevelts and a dreamlike world. The piece hints at a surreal journey through volumes and tales, ending with a tense question about fate and invention.
Fragmented clippings describe a lightning accident at a mill elevator injuring a worker, a verdict for a telegraph pole fall case worth $20,000, state and municipal concerns over road funding and projects, and various local incidents in Martinsburg Morgantown Charleston and other towns. The text mixes personnel, authorities, and community notes with accidents, legal actions, and civic updates.
A brief ad noting items for sale. Contact details mention Barb by phone B19 and a note to call at a nearby corner traders alley. The fragmentary notice provides limited location cues and no clear dates or full names.
A vintage advertisement extols Old Hickory Tonic as a quick fix for weakness, poor health, and fatigue. It promises renewed appetite, stamina, and vigor, claiming the drink cleanses impurities from blood and kidneys, boosts energy, and helps workers endure grind and physical effort.
Motor trucks from Detroit and northern states converge on the Rio Grande frontier for a military highway from Granite to El Paco. Arrivals face unfamiliar terrain near San Antonio and along rail corridors while seasoned troops and new recruits adjust to frontier life and harsh desert routes.
June 25 report from Indianapolis notes Dr. Purins A. Makers addressing the AptlSaloon League on Preparedness through Pen prohibition. He criticizes public officials for delay and calls for national ratification or rejection of a constitutional Prohibition amendment, arguing national reform is needed beyond local measures.
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