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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
7
A health column extols drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims daily elimination prevents toxins and improves mood energy and digestion citing constipation bilious attacks and nervous days as conditions relieved by this routine.
The report lists multiple states and posts detailing militia allocations for service on the Mexican border. Units include infantry regiments, cavalry troops, field artillery, engineers, signal corps, hospitals, and ambulance companies stationed at sites such as Springfield Indiana Fort Harrison Fort Riley Camp Stafford Augusta Concord Seagirt Mount Gretna American Lake and other locations.
Satin fabrics are expected to be in demand this season for dressy costumes, street frocks, and coats. Dark colored satins will lead in supply, while lighter satins paired with dark tones will suit women seeking a demi tailor look in fabrics other than cloth.
Experts outline a cost effective method to convert old brick and concrete streets into smooth surfaces using a sheet asphalt or asphaltic concrete top. Clean thoroughly, apply a paint coat of naphtha and asphalt cement, warm the surface, then place a 2 inch wearing layer, with careful filling of depressions and proper drying. The process promises a paying investment in dollars, comfort, and street appeal.
The article notes reduced food expenses at the reform school with support from Gov. Stanley. It also reports the organization of a new canning club at the Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind in Louisville.
The Russian Duma passes a bill calling for abstaining from meat four days per week. The measure comes from Petrograd and is reported by Reuters in London.
Sheriff John Barer poured 500 gallons of whisky into the Muskogee sewer system as the city disposed of a large liquor consignment valued at about three dollars per gallon. The event followed the era’s prohibition enforcement and coincided with many mourners attending local obsequies.
A report from El Paso claims Gen Gabriel Gavira former Juraez commander was executed in Mexico City on treason charges linked to a conference with Gen John J Pershing. Caranza officials have not verified the report received by Gavira's associate in El Paso.
Gen. William C. Gorgas chairs the Yellow Fever Commission of the International Health Board. The group sails on the Almirante on four months leave to survey yellow fever sites in Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador, Brazil, and other isthmian and coast regions, starting with Caracas and Guayaquil. The trip aims to assess conditions where the disease remains prevalent.
Mrs Elizabeth Larkin found guilty by a jury of abusing 2 year old Hellen Keller. The court fixed a penalty of three years in the penitentiary after jury deliberation.
Mrs. Larkin was arrested months ago after neighbors complained she repeatedly beat the baby. The woman resided in St Louis.
Executive Committee of the Postmasters Association met at the Maryland Hotel St. Louis to outline plans for the annual convention in Washington D C from July 18 to 21. About 1000 postmasters are expected to attend with a White House reception as a feature.
Frank Winters, who smoked up to 100 cigarettes daily, was committed to Pontiac Asylum after Dr. S L Layton found the habit affected his mind. He frequented saloons, begged for smokes when short, and lost the ability to work. Joseph Berman and his family aided his care.
William Mansfield known as Blackie, accused by private detective operatives of sixteen murders, was arrested at a packing plant in Kansas City Kansas on a warrant from Red Oak Iowa. The charges include the killings of Joseph B. Moore his wife and four children and Blanche and Edith Stillinger in Villisca Iowa on the night of June 1912.
Recruiting notice seeks men aged 21 to 35 with fair education to enter the nursing training program. Offers $24.00 monthly plus living expenses, with $2.00 monthly increases every six months for two years and potential raises for long service. References required. Address Superintendent State Hospital Warren Pa. June 22 4t
An old ready to use Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound promises to restore natural hair color and shine. Damp a sponge or brush and apply one strand at a time. after a night’s wait gray hair vanishes with subsequent applications.
A notorious health quack promotes Jad Salts as a cure for kidney troubles caused by excess meat. The ad claims uric acid buildup irritates the kidneys and urges a morning tablespoon in water to cleanse and stimulate them, touting Jad Salts as inexpensive and safe.
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