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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1917
Page
2
The article explains costing tips for Crook County readers on potato preparation. It outlines paring, soaking, and boiling practices, compares waste and nutrient loss across methods, and recommends baking or steaming as the most economical cooking methods for fuel efficiency.
A compilation of notes on national anthems and their dual authorship, obscure historical dramas, and military and political events. It mentions the German national anthem with composers Max Schneckenburger and Karl Wilhelm, the dual authorship of Dreiteutschland uber Alles, and the British God Save the Queen with Henry Carey. Also covers the Prince of Homburg plot, the Mexican-American War timeline, Wisconsin fruit farming champion Miss Helen Hatch, astrologist Mme de Thebes, U.S. presidential academy appointments, and a Alaxentine concession proposal in Torre del Fuego.
Sailors aboard submarines face health issues from gasoline fumes and confined, variable air. Risks include headaches, delirium, and potential death from inhalation, plus respiratory infections, ear and eye problems, burns, and seasickness. Fresh air and medical care mitigate many symptoms.
A fragmented recipe list details methods for Breakfast dishes Scrambled Eggs French toast and Luncheon Baked Sardines with breadcrumbs Cream of Corn Soup Philadelphia Fried Oysters and Prune Cream Cake The text blends steps for eggs toast fish soup and desserts with stirring heating and baking instructions and ingredient lists
A suburban lady asks her new English maid to tell neighbor Mrs Jones to keep her fowls at home after they overrun the garden and disturb geraniums. The maid’s report hints at polite resistance and suggests the neighbor will face fewer eyes of a morning if fowls are not left roaming.
Tennyson pays tribute to the Duke of Wellington, noting the nation places faith in God and heroic leaders. He describes Wellington’s legacy as enduring beyond mortal life, praising a higher honor and crown beyond earthly wreaths and urging reverence in the cathedral.
From the People's Home Journal a newly wedded couple escapes demonstrative friends on the way to the station. The bridegroom questions the driver about the carriage stop. The driver reveals a horse has thrown them, and the couple, newly married, groan at the misadventure.
The passage discusses anticipated wartime censorship in the New Republic period, noting that initial censorship will be unfamiliar and strange. It warns that withholding critical intelligence could occur through deliberate phrasing, with editors and readers gradually adjusting to censored wording and its impact on public understanding.
A brief, unclear note reports a detached caster affecting a maid and washing china. The fragment hints at an incident or mishap with potential furniture or appliance movement but lacks concrete names, places, or dates. Further readable details are unavailable.
A 1930 dialogue recalls yellow fever outbreaks and quarantines in Memphis and other cities. The International Health Commission aims to wipe the disease from earth, claiming success in Havana and Panama and predicting yellow fever will become legend and perhaps myth.
Fragmentary text discusses aims of the Central Powers, control of routes to Constantinople, Turkish plunder, and Europe’s future reliance on U S relations. It notes American institutions like a renowned Moscow college and comments on Kaiser Wilhelm II’s Balkan ambitions and Ferdinand’s misreadings amid looming crisis.
A medical discussion reviews sciatica origins noting most pain stems from hip and spine joint issues rather than nerve inflammation. Dr. Rogers cites Massachusetts General Hospital records showing current causes fewer than in the past, with cases ranging from prostate cancer to constipation and pelvic organ displacement.
A silver souvenir fork feels superior and boasts within a crowded kitchen drawer. Jealousy pushes it to the back until a carving fork shoves it deeper. Hidden in darkness it sulks until a mouse nibble frees it, and the fork again grows bold and blackened with fury.
A Des Moines Register reader letter argues against social caste in the Iowa National Guard. The writer compares democratic equality to the French army, noting debates over officer and private relationships and questioning whether social hierarchy is required for discipline. The Register is urged to maintain belief in social equality.
The Chicago News reports universal military training will be adopted, with the War Department seeking to train officers from within ranks and from universities. Plans aim to enroll 50 men per district, draw on university drill programs, and use reserve lists to ensure sufficient instructors and reserve corps.
Mr Gilbits laments the new car does not bring expected pleasure as he contemplates the machine. He notes the moment he tries to run it, enjoyment ceases and the frame of the dour mood deepens. The excerpt appears in the Binnie Age Hereid titled Where Hie Pleasure Lies.
A fragmented Kansan scene notes a wall of grief amid a win for a team or community, hinting at sorrow in the wake of a victory and the complex emotions carried by locals.
Fragmentary OCR reading hints at a murder or fatal ray incident with unclear details and misread names. The text mentions a mother, a father, and a deadly event, suggesting a crime note or obituary fragment from the Richmond Times Dispatch era.
A fragmentary note discusses a choice involving a pie and sleeplessness. It hints at a wary, last resort recommendation from a parent figure, aligning with a circumscribed scene of concern and pursuit for rest. No clear events or names are confirmed.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a stray jumbled note likely about a hero figure or event. No coherent names, places, dates, or actions emerge to form a factual summary. The readable bits do not specify a clear incident, outcome, or responsible organizations.
Foreign correspondent Isaac Don LeVine argues peace may arrive within weeks as the Russian revolution unsettles Teuton confidence. He details how anti Prussian sentiment grows in Austria and Bavaria, with Emperor Charles considering separate peace terms to deter Prussia. He warns that Allied acceptance hinges on Russia's new, uncertain government and the threat of a broader collapse of central powers.
A columnist notes that promising secrecy to grab attention often backfires as listeners forget confidentiality and spread juicy tidbits. The piece compares confidence to a jewel in a fragile envelope, warning that the envelope wears thin while the jewel remains, urging caution in sharing secrets.
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