13 Apr 1916
Page 4
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1916
Page
4
An article discusses revived interest in personal steel protection for soldiers with lieutenant gunfire in trench warfare and questions whether lighter armor is possible. It then shifts to social statistics noting low estate levels, dependence in old age, and the fragility of livelihoods in America.
A rough summary of a 1900s era column discusses coin minting to protect currency from clipping, Austria-Hungary banning milk at noon with tea as substitute, New York dog bite statistics minimizing hydrophobia fears, a surge of gold inflow to the United States amid war, and a London magistrate condemning poker as pernicious gambling.
Club women announce they will start a fight against present dress styles though they will likely continue wearing whatever is fashionable for now.
The text describes a disrupted policy discourse on wartime economy and public messaging. It notes indignant protest from interant figures and a perceived shift toward a war economy, with a referenced petition and signified resistance amid obscured names and dates.
An ad promotes King’s New Life as an ideal spring laxative. It claims the first dose will move sluggish stools, stimulate the liver, and clear waste build up from winter. Encourages readers to try it for a detox and improved health. Price listed as 25 cents.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes a shift as southern hotels hire no longer rely on French chefs. A historical trend shows demand for traditional Southern cooking over imported French delicacies, with a renewed focus on regional meals and nurturing hospitality.
The Department of Agriculture reports Washington DC as the most wasteful city in the United States after analyzing garbage from major cities. City households throw away significant food portions daily, and officials conclude Washington leads in wastefulness.
Advertisement text claims many with indigestion and constipation benefited from Chanderlain's Tablets. It says the tablets have no pepsin or other digestive ferments, strengthen the stomach, and enable natural function. Sold by all dealers.
OCR text shows a jumble of names and events with many garbled sections. Readable items include scattered mentions of people such as Los Angeles ties and Whistle Man Hoerup, but most content is indecipherable. The piece appears to be a damaged historical newspaper fragment with no clear single event.
The Monitor defends its role as a sole square Republican voice in state politics while the rival paper in the capital argues for a broader, partisan balance. Editorials attack opponents and promote loyalty to Republican principles amid power struggles and election rhetoric.
A farmer writer urges support for Buy It In America and Advertise It In America campaigns to boost domestic commerce. He argues local papers and advertising in trade regions drive prices, promote public welfare, and elevate civilization through a robust press. He views farmer patronage of local merchants as essential and presses for yearlong newspaper subscriptions and ad sales.
The fragment discusses ancient drinking acts and notes on beer and grain use in Europe. It mentions early scripts and a primitive period with references to Thlosteatia Naver and Harley, suggesting historical beverage practices and widespread grain usage long before modern times.
Notice states James M. Caza has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Theodore M. Cage late of __ County Ohio. Dated this v2 hant Maret A. Ty tie CHAIR. NEARING, Probate Judge of Said County.
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