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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1919
Page
14
British readers note the Ministry of Information ends its wartime role and American correspondents worry about losing access. Officials began weekly briefings to foreign reporters, building trust yet withholding full details. The shift signals a move back toward prewar secrecy and standard practice in Britain.
A fragmented text describes using pine and simple ingredients to make a cough remedy. It mentions a pine cough syrup and a boiled mixture with honey and sugar, noting a home preparation and possible store bought options.
The text describes Britain's wartime effort to coordinate press and public relations, creating a ministry under Lord Beaverbrook with Colonel Buchen guiding the building spirit. An Overseas Press Center offers daily lectures and social amenities, aiding correspondents and signaling lasting changes in how official London handles the media and information.
Harvard University offers an industrial hygiene course attracting several women preparing for service in large plants. Yale and the University of Pennsylvania are expanding similar programs as part of a national push to train industrial physicians who focus on health conservation, education, and economic value of health.
A fragmented notice or ad mentions stubborn coughs and colds and a product claim. Details are unclear but emphasize a remedy or treatment. No specific dates or entities are clearly readable in the OCR fragment.
An unclear report mentions individuals Sonal Negi and Sasa Nevel in a context described as bitter. The fragment implies a dispute or notable action but lacks detail for a full summary.
New Yorkers brace for rationing as food prices rise and supplies tighten amid wartime pressures. Authorities warn of scarce staples and urge thrift while waiting for next season’s crops to ease the crisis.
Reports to the American Library Association from camp and hospital librarians show wounded men and soldiers awaiting demobilization in cantonments need up to date magazines more than ever. Public supply of magazines has fallen off materially since a recent peak.
A fragmented World War I era note describes soldiers and hospital librarians benefiting from one cent stamps on magazine notices. It highlights demand for Humorous, fiction, business, literary, and technical periodicals, with readers in camps and hospitals finding solace and education in recent issue readings.
Danish researchers announce a method to produce yeast without relying on traditional fermentation or prior erain supply, claiming a new process that could alter brewing and baking industries.
An estimate shows Jamaica loses at least one twentieth of its sugarcane annually, amounting in value to about one million dollars, as authorities assess recovery options and economic impact.
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