Fragmentary Middletown Post Office Notice and Addresses
The copy shows a partial notice with phrases about publication timing and post office matter. It lists several street addresses in Middletown such as 299 Main St, 188 Main St, 652 Main St, and 472 Main St, indicating local listing details and a second class matter designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Main St
Fragmented wartime notes reflect shortages and policy debates
The fragmentary text mentions weather figures at Mount Higby, daily noon readings, and barometer data. It references labor and military training in France, disagreements between President and governor,Mooney's status, spring welfare, and rationing. It hints at primaries in New Hampshire and growing war mobilization concerns across the nation.
Strong Measures Urged to Fight Mail and Freight Theft
The piece argues that growing mail and freight theft demands drastic action. It criticizes lenient fines and commercializing wrongdoing, urging a return to harsh penalties and public punishments to curb thefts harming railroads and commerce.
Exempt Farm Laborers Critique of Crowder Order
The Detroit News argues that Provost Marshal General Crowder errs in exempting farmers by relying on boards to defer calls, failing to protect essential war labor. It warns that raids on skilled farm hands threaten food supplies and democracy, urging proper classification to protect essential industries and the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Crowder
United States Employment Service
Department of Labor
United States
Bread in Garbage Pails Sparks Bread Waste Fear
A photograph shows 200 pounds of bread discarded in a New York street between Riverside Drive and Central Park West. The New York World notes hoarding and waste by a prosperous English-speaking population, urging Hoover's call to save wheat and consider penalties for waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Mr. Hoover
New York
Riverside Drive
Central Park West
Hoover
Overthrow of Nickel in Hartford Times View
The Hartford Times laments the decline of the five cent nickel as the six cent trolley fare and other price hikes undermine small change. It recalls prior coins like the three cent piece and the silver shad scale, pondering a return to older denominations to ease commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Connecticut
Birds and their seasonal songs in New England
The piece recalls blue birds returning to familiar nests including an old apple tree, with companions in blue and a namesake of St Pauls architect. Song sparrows, robins, and their dawn choruses are celebrated as spring heralds, with observations on migration, residence, and daily chorus from Rockland, Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebird
New England
Blue
St. Paul's
Poe
Parlor Ban Sparks Gas-Saving Debate in Boarding House
A New York landlady bans spooning in the parlor, arguing the move will save gas and fuel. The piece also notes a cigar-store owner barred from candles, with humorous quips about light and hot dogs. It adds a lengthy meditation on democracy, love, and world affairs, citing Napoleon and Kaiser comparisons with calls for equal voting and women’s inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patent medicine ad touts Schenck pills for fatigue
An advertising notice promotes Dr J H Schenck & Son of Philadelphia offering Schenck's AoE Pills to relieve dullness and fatigue. The copy claims the pills ease constipation and biliousness with a 25 cent price, available in boruncoated or agar coated forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenck
J. H. Schenck & Son
Philadelphia
Lenroot winner in Wisconsin race sparks Milwaukee clash
Milwaukee dispatch reports Lenroot won Wisconsin’s senate race with 10 165 plurality while Hoan leads Braman in Milwaukee. Wheeler P Bloodgood says Next of Kin plans action to block Hoan’s inauguration, signaling a campaign against the socialist mayor amid postwar tensions and accusations of disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Wheeler P. Bloodgood
Next of Kin
Washington
Daniel W. Hoan
Bloodgood
Hoan
Wisconsin
Lenroot
Davies
Berger
Brennan
O. K. Davis
Percy Braman
Braman
Ku Klux
Picardy
Freedom
Pro German sympathizer tarred and feathered near Jackson
Twelve masked men seized Chris Gwinner a Jackson butcher accused of pro Germanism forced him into an automobile and drove three miles south where tar and feathers were applied with a warning to behave He allegedly made disloyal statements about the United States and its army and boasted crepe would fly on houses with flags. Pershing troop offer pleases Britain Washington reports British reaction to General Pershing offering American forces to slow the German advance in Picardy was very favorable according to Ambassador Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
Chris Gwinner
Honest thief theory prompts editor to invite return
Hardin Wisconsin April 3 editor C H Lamar of a local paper announces he will leave his office back door open at night so the thief who stole his lap robe and horse blanket may return them. The unusual call says the act is based on the idea not all thieves are dishonest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin, WI
C. H. Lamar
Lamar
The Companionable Woman and a Remedy for Ailments
A health advice column urges women to seek Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for ailments affecting companionship and well being. It warns against conditions such as displacement irregularities inflammation and back pain and promises restoration of health and life influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Illinois Days Win Helped By Women In Prohibition Push
Dramshops were heavily defeated in township elections across Illinois on the Prohibition question. Women swung Bloomington dry by a large margin, while many wet townships stayed dry or moved toward dryness. In Kane County and Rock Island areas, saloon battles shaped results as communities shifted away from liquor. Indiana statewide Prohibition took effect, closing about 3,400 saloons and affecting breweries and distilleries statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dramshops
Bloomington
Dixon
Danville
Auburn
Fulton
Garner
Kankakee County
Springfield
Kane County
Aurora
Rock Island
Moline
Davenport
War Department
Indiana
Indianapolis
Indiana AntiSaloon League
Olive Tablets Promise Clear Complexion and Detox
For 17 years Dr F M Edwards treated many women with liver and bowel ailments using olive oil based Olive Tablets. Marketed as a safe substitute for calomel they promise normal bowel action and a refreshed look. Sold by druggists in 10c and 25c boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Edwards
Dr. Edwards
Prevent Old Age With Water And Anuric Tablets
Dr Pierce prescribes drinking plenty of water between meals to flush kidneys and taking Anuric tablets to dissolve uric acid. Claims link uric acid to gout and rheumatism. advises milk and vegetables with limited meat. Includes testimonial from W G MacMrany praising back relief after using Anuric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
The
Invalids’ Hotel
Buffalo
N. Y
Doctor Pierce
Philadelphia
W. G. MacMrany
N. 39Th Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mount Higby
France
Mooney
Ses
Re- Washington
Hampshire
Russia
Hartford Courant
E. S
Rockland, Conn
Napoleon
Elizabeth Towne
Napoleon Bonaparte
Alexander
Caesar
Charlemagne
Jesus Christ
Kaiser
Junkers
Ple
Bill Hohenzollern
Bill Jones
Pershing
England
Ambassador Page
State Department
Illinois
Sidermanic
John W. Rainey
Charles Martin
Ohio
Ceecace Wits
the Hartman
A. L. Southmayd
Fea
Tures
New Britain
R. J. Atwell
Main S&t
Bill Butler
Spade
Village Grocery
Birlefield
Main
Chas. C. Hart Seed Co
Bacon Bros
Unico Coffee
Trevithick
Main Street
Preis