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Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1917
Page
2
The notice lists price options for a periodical with rates for one year six months and one month. It presents the pricing clearly though no currency is shown in the readable text. The item functions as a pricing notice for readers choosing subscription length.
The Industrial Worker letter argues Governor Strong may doubt reappointment, noting recent appointments favor Republicans or Wickershamites. It cites perception he serves his own bent, with Democratic or Republican loyalties shown by context. The piece also references antiwar, anti-Hindenberg sentiment and calls for political change.
A fragmented, stylized wartime verse imagines ending Kaiser rule and weapon use with nonviolent resolve. The speaker contemplates burying weapons, rejecting vengeance, and living sanely on a secluded farm, referencing Kaiser Bill and reprisals in oblique imagery.
Premier Nikola Pachitch outlines a unified southern Slavic state including Serbs Croats and Slovenes with 14 million people. It envisions one flag one king a democratic government and autonomous regions like Croatia Serbia and Dalmatia.
German finance minister told the Württemberg chamber that Germany's watchword after the war must be export much and import little. He cited war expenditures of 23.5 billion dollars and annual interest and war pensions costs of 1.75 billion dollars.
A Boston Transcript snippet recalls Bridget complimenting a priest after a sermon with a quip about water off a duck. The light anecdote contrasts the priest’s shrug with Bridget’s witty reply about ducks liking it. Nearby, Joe E. Riley from Otter Creek is reported in Tolstoi country tending mining interests.
A humorous dialogue from Everybody's Magazine imagines the Kaiser and crown prince debating responsibility for World War I. The Kaiser recalls a past interaction with Theodore Roosevelt, claiming Roosevelt urged him to “lick the world,” which the crown prince repeats with irony.
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