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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1918
Page
8
An article extols a tonic regimen to relieve bone and kidney pains and combat chest infections. It highlights a two day rest, iron tonic, and the well known Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy used by thousands over generations.
President Wilson suggested to the English last week that he visit that country on December 6. They replied with a welcome. He will discuss the peace conference with Clister Wims artist eaters and has met leaders of several nations, reaching understandings with some.
Castori Ria shows signs of life as Feland fortifies her ancient territory seeking independence. She favors an alliance with Entente powers while maintaining independence from Germany. Poland continues its long quest for independence.
In a Missouri reader’s note Mrs. James Malone of Moberly recalls discovering Chamberlain Cough Remedy’s benefits after a severe cold and persistent cough. She says one bottle loosened her cough and cleared her cold. The anecdote emphasizes a quick relief story and personal endorsement.
Fragmentary note discusses the Pacto plight and a claim that America would have been affected as well. The text is incomplete but hints at a broader geopolitical impact and an implied comparison.
A pair of wartime family letters discuss letters from home, travel plans to Colorado, Christmas dinner hopes, and Christmas wishes. Roy D Chinnell writes from European waters about family updates, weather, and missing photos, while references to camp arrivals and postal delays hint at wartime disruption.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Medicine cannot cure. Circulars are free from Crenky & Co of Toledo Ohio, with the product claimed to affect the mucous surfaces.
Senate committee heard papers showing Germany planned to renew unrestricted warfare in 1916. Ambassador Gerard warned the U S in May that Germany prepared to act, but officials reportedly refused to believe the threat.
The long range German gun that bombarded Paris at 170 miles caused 196 deaths. It fired 168 shells into the city, while Western front reports mention chronic constipation as a misused health topic and Chamberlain's Tablets offered as a remedy. Wounded soldiers flood states, with many heroic tales of bravery and exploits among returning troops.
A historical remark claims the British Navy is loud in policing the American fleet and its arsenal. The speaker suggests the policing burden under the League of Nations could be left to British and American navies.
A Unionville reader reports relief from backache and hip pains after using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs G A Leonard of Dundee says one box eased kidney disorder symptoms and recommends the remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills are advertised by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Clyde Abbott senior born near Hartford December 15 1898 died December 14 1918 at home near Hartford at age 19 years 11 months 29 days after influenza and pneumonia He leaves father mother two brothers and a sister Pearl Active and many relatives He bore suffering patiently and with faith till death Burial at Shipley cemetery Cousin F B E wrote the notice
A Kokomo Indiana woman describes irritability backache and stomach sickness before and after childbirth and credits Cardui with relief she says she never felt so well and urges others with similar symptoms to try Cardui as a safe tonic sold by dealers.
An interviewed patient recounts drastic health recovery after taking Tanlac, detailing prior severe stomach issues, weight loss, neuralgia, and rheumatism. He reports weight gain to 175 pounds, restored appetite, and renewed strength enabling him to return to work. Tanlac is advertised through local outlets in Unionville Lemonville and Fowlerville.
Thomas Dodson writes from Camp Funston on November 28 1918 reporting a festive Thanksgiving meal with coast turkey cranberry sauce cake and cigars notes about possible discharge next week and a flu hit home front family recovering. He mentions snow a news paper received and hopes to hear back soon.
Parents receive a letter from their son describing camp life and activities, with notices of meals, guides, and Thanksgiving plans. The author mentions location references to Kansas and Missouri, a period of travel, and reflections on service.
Partial obituary like fragment mentions individuals Bill and John and a SWE Inc. reference. It notes a fertility of reports and scarce updates about a protest or labor action. Key names include Wm R Sti John, amid unclear context and dates.
A fragmented wartime letter from a sender in France dated November 12 1918 expresses personal greetings and birthday wishes. It mentions receiving cards and letters, intending to write more, and signs off as from a brother in ambulances service with an American post office address in New York.
A wartime letter dated November 24 1918 from Lawrence Minks of Co I 357 Inf Amer E F Ohio expresses hope of returning home soon, asks not to worry, mentions Dad’s Day observances and Christmas package plans, and reassures loved ones of his safety and intent to communicate rather than remain distant.
A fragmented report discusses proposed changes to monetary support, including extended five year terms and the impact on families and carriers. It mentions casualties from Friday’s list, noting a wounded soldier and the concern for his safety, while prayers are offered for his recovery.
Fragmentary item notes a special study related to disease in women, mentioning Dr McCutcher and basic farmers perhaps involved in medical inquiry. Text is incomplete but implies a case study focus and forthcoming details.
M F Speak, contractor, offers to undertake all work entrusted to him with guaranteed results or no pay. Contact by phone or mail at Unionville, Maine, Route 2.
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