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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1919
Page
3
An advertisement recounts a rural farmer Mrs. Alters praising a root and herb compound for health and recommends it to friends while noting a large chicken operation. The text includes endorsements from women who benefited and a call for advice from Lydia EB for readers.
A humorous tale outlines a husband hopeful of recognizing his bride's spirituality and appetite. She details a simple, frugal diet and quips about love and money. The narrative lampoons old bachelors and the comic friction between romance and finances.
General Pershing awarded the distinguished medal to six U S officials for meritorious service. Recipients include Edward N Hurley chairman of the shipplow board Paul D Cravath representative of the treasury department George McFadden representative in France of the war trade boards Dwight W Morrow member of the American shipping commission L H Sherman member of the American Allied maritime council Edward R K Stettinius special assistant secretary of war.
Washington reports that American losses in World War I were far lower than British totals. Navy figures show 125 American ships lost versus 3,147 British, with 385,967 tons lost for the United States against Britain’s 7,918,870. Neutrals like Greece and Norway fared worse. totals span August 1914 to November 1918.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association becomes the League of Women Voters. Carrie Chapman Catt proposed the change, saying the old name failed to represent voting and nonvoting states. Eight directors to be elected amid candidate filings from eight women across Kentucky New York Wisconsin Indiana Michigan Arkansas New York City and Kansas City. President Wilson sent best wishes for the convention. Mrs. Raymond Robins urged bridging social and industrial gaps and advancing measures on child labor education eight hour day equal pay and broad labor protections.
The first direct Budapest dispatch to arrive in the country denies reports that Hungary has declared war on the Entente or that allied representatives have been mistreated or that blood has been shed.
Budapest reports the Hungarian soviet is firmly established without bloodshed. A red army forms on voluntary terms, conscription ends, officers chosen on merit, courts replaced by tribunals, and extensive socialization from army to baths. Requisitions barred, cash use promoted, and baths open to workers. Mangin may lead eastern European mission, while Romanian forces cross the Maros river toward Szeged.
The federal employment service said 464 of 750 local offices can stay open with funding pledges from states cities and individuals. Sufficient funds exist in several states to maintain the full quota of officers as federal finance is arranged. The Czech Slovak mission in Washington denied Masaryk resignation rumors received via Copenhagen.
A Moscow dispatch says Galicia is in revolt with a workers soviet near Drohobych and a general strike at Lemberg. Polish troops are said to have joined the movement as a broad regional upheaval unfolds across the borderlands. In Vienna the Hungarians are described as governed by a Jewish Christian coalition, while Italian forces seize Pressburg on the Hungarian border.
Paris dispatch reports a widening deadlock between Wilson and Clemenceau over peace terms as Lloyd George weighs departure amid pressure for a quick decision. A middle course proposal circulates among diplomats while France fears German threats and Italian concerns influence the talks.
Washington reports March 1 commercial wheat stocks at 197,277,685 bushels based on 11,490 firms. The figure excludes farm stocks and other categories. The report highlights potential policy implications amid Wilson’s leverage over food supplies and global finance.
Paris March 28 The League of Nations commission under President Wilson completed covenant review and sent it to a drafting committee including Col House Lord Cecil Premier Venizelos and Dean Lamaude The covenant has 246 articles No amendment yet satisfies Japan on racial equality The committee will decide on Monroe doctrine inclusion The commission added a withdrawal right for member nations Wilson said the United States would not withdraw unless a universally approved reason.
Secretary Baker presses for alterations in court martial procedure after a conference with Gregory and Bruce. Baker placed personnel and records of the judge advocate's office at the committee’s disposal to aid recommendations and to review possible injustices in proceedings.
The South Dakota Lumber Dealers' Association concluded its annual convention in Sioux Falls and adjourned. Elected for the coming year are President H. C. Behren of Aberdeen, Vice President T. Litchfield of Mitchell, and Director C. T. Hammond of Wayland for two years.
Corns lift away with Freezone a tiny bottle buys a few cents worth at any drug store Apply drops to a tender corn or callus and instantly the pain stops then the corn is shed root and all without soreness or irritation The bottle purges hard and soft corns and calluses from feet easy and fast no humbugs
Clocks without hands or faces become common in Switzerland with a timepiece that stands in halls. Pressing a button triggers photographic arrangements to announce times such as “Half past five” or “Five minutes to nine.”
Lumps of undigested food cause pain and acidity. Instant relief is claimed with one tablet, stopping waiting time for stomach discomfort, gas and heartburn.
A vintage advertisement claims Pape's Diapepsin cures indigestion and stomach distress within moments after taking one or two tablets. The copy notes the tablets are pleasant harmless and inexpensive at drug stores. The ad ends with a brief editorial quip about European states and monarchy.
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