This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
3
The report describes Italian forces urged to stem Allied invasion tides with promised aid. Battles erupt along Udine and adjacent rail corridors as German and Austro Hungary units push back. Authorities note vast prisoner counts and deployments amid uncertain northern and southern army pace.
Fragmentary text mentions Russia and public opinion, with garbled phrases about leaders and a 7 numeral appearing. No coherent events, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
A U S Army report recounts a man who killed a German soldier and was injured during a clash near a hospital. He later died of injuries while his wife and several medical staff were unable to save her life despite strenuous efforts.
Unclear text shows Washington steel plants promised coal and orders amid fuel administration issues. Concerns about shutdowns were raised as officials warned of potential closures by December if supply remained disrupted.
A historical flood in Natal leaves many dead and hundreds displaced. Widespread rainfall caused rivers to swell with overflowing banks, washing away homes and infrastructure. Rescue efforts continue as authorities assess the scope of damage and casualties.
A scrambled report notes Mantritl Jonquat Suneheg Tora, ex-president of the senae, abandoning efforts to form a new Spanish cabinet. The king Alonso reportedly charged the task early in the din.
Unceasing patrols by Britain and the United States intensify pressure on German U boats as losses rise and German shipbuilding accelerates to counter the Allied naval effort. Measures and figures indicate a higher rate of sinkings and strategic responses in the North Sea and Atlantic.
A fragmentary report describes veterans facing trench foot and harsh conditions as Allied forces advance. It notes enemy unfamiliarity with Allied tactics and mentions supply lines, medical needs, and public attitudes toward the war effort.
The speaker declares defense of democracy and rights, urging unity against oppression. He claims the American people have chosen to resist tyranny and oppression, emphasizing moral resolve and vigilance.
The first contingent of Allied troops rushed to assist Italy along the Adriatic coast. They were greeted with strong cheers as they landed, with expectations their arrival would bolster Italian defenses and encourage Cadore’s forces to hold firm.
Treasury data for November indicate total receipts topping $1,000 with Liberty bond sales contributing, while overall revenue and expenditures line items show a large deficit. The report cites a base veto amount and reflects ongoing variances in fiscal activity.
The readable fragments mention a city commission and changes to commissions. No clear entities or events are identifiable to provide a reliable summary.
Our November 1 notice reported the transport Finland torpedoed while returning to the United States. The vessel was able to resume voyage to a foreign port under her own power.
Reports from the front describe First Contingent troops in trenches alongside French forces. American units fight stoutly, gaining praise for their performance amid heavy shelling and shifting fronts. Cabinet members voice suffrage support as Germany outlines plans for South America and Latin American influence.
Thomas R. Marshall, vice president, visited the west as Oregon reports a dramatic rise in hen slaughter. A garbled note cites high losses over six months and hints at foul play or disease affecting poultry, prompting public worry and possible policy talk.
The Archibald estate totaling 41,249,996 dollars was left by John D L Archibol former president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. He died on March 7 according to the report.
In Washington the article describes pledge card signing amid garbled wording and unclear references. A British tally mentions over ten tons submerged or sunk in the last week, with vague notes on vessels and October data.
Confessed thefts by a group described as firemen are alleged in an urban sting. Police report two suspects linked to the ring, with evidence including a recorded confession and a claimed number of participants. Officials urge caution while investigations continue.
In Washington October expenditures by the government base supply reach high levels with early indications that the total for the month will approach 60,000,000 dollars. The report notes significant monthly outlays across defense and administrative sectors.
Count Georg von Hertling names Michaelis successor as Prussia prime minister. Reactionary stance against liberal reform drives tension between conservatives and liberal parties, with calls for stronger Austro allied policy and cautious steps toward peace and annexations.
Fragmentary notes describe a topic in the cabinet about government power and the emperor, with references to a state of affairs and a plan to address concerns. The text hints at political maneuvering and possible succession issues amid a wider crisis.
A garbled local notice describes Washington adopting a dry policy with unclear details. It mentions hog farming and agriculture related topics, urging farmers to raise hogs and referencing supply concerns and livestock matters. The text is fragmentary and medical terms are unclear.
A garbled dispatch warns of a feared uprising in Ga sanety Brag as forces inhitizing the region work to prevent Uptime at the jag Geri eateries Chere. The message cites Luenos Airess-Reports Leceivert and Leceivert here fran Rad Tauri.
A garbled passage discusses tetanus germs in a vaccine and mentions concerns about safety and health effects. The text references historical notices and actions by individuals connected to public health, but specifics are unclear due to poor transcription.
The first American wounded arrived at a Paris hospital after being hit by shell splinters while working near the front. The injury is described as slight, and the man is reported to be Rep. C. B. Miller.
A military court in Hartford finds Count William Wise of New Sarisvin guilty of ordering Ada Polat and others to be hanged. The condemned soldiers face execution by scaffold on December 1.
Nehemiah learns of Jerusalem's ruin and remnant reproach during Artaxerxes' reign. He prays with fasting, pleads covenant faithfulness, and seeks God's mercy to restore Israel through divine guidance and prepared hearts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.