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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
7
An alfalfa seed advertisement notes a price of 16.00 and mentions Farme for sale on crop payments in Mulhall Soo City Ila. The fragment also includes a dramatic exchange about marriage consent and a druggist recommendation. Government censorship is referenced regarding phonograph records imported into Russia.
The author pleads to Christian nations to aid Poland amid World War I devastation. He describes famine and destruction across Poland from Niemen to the Carpathians, urging humanity to provide bread and relief to polish workers and families. He recalls Poland’s historic role in civilization and calls for support to sustain the nation.
John Burrougher contemplates energy and motion shaping the universe in Harper's Magazine. He imagines thunder as a force transforming matter and light, awakening a new stage of reality beyond passive nature.
A fragment notes a Buricron entity named Gyil a Men From be. The brief hints at a commemorative or reminder purpose within local tradition and wording. Further readable context is limited.
The piece reflects on how express contracts and railroad influence shaped policy. It recalls Mark Antony styled warnings about Caesar and notes current officials face consequences of past railroading actions. It cites Depew Platt and older practices like six day divisors and mail pay battles.
The piece lauds France in its hour of danger, praising leaders like Poincare Millerand Mirland Clemenceau and General Joffre for guiding destinies and shaping moral issues of the war. It credits their roles in decisive battles and national resolve.
Paris dispatch reports Adolf Pegoud, famed French aviator, adding another aerial exploit to his list. The account notes his quick maneuvers and daring acts in the sky, highlighting his fame and continued bold flights.
General Joffre and the allied forces, after months of steady pressure since the Battle of the Marne, have demonstrated the foe’s preparations and readiness for a German attack. The victory outcome is seen as the logical fruit of French army excellence and national morale.
The National magazine notes the push for equal suffrage as a rising tide of reform. States like Nevada and Montana join the western bloc, while four other states vote down the effort, with advocates predicting federal backing will bring eventual nationwide victory. The Nashville convention signals rising southern interest as a Chattanooga conference debates best constitutional, pragmatic paths.
The KRyurmus City Star outlines hopes for exports to rise by six hundred thousand dollars in a month and steel mills to operate at full capacity. It notes building and trade growth in Kan ate City and Chicago sending work to busy factories as Senator Weeks travels and reports on how business was legislated to limit.
Fragmentary verse recalls a departing friend and the lasting memory of shared joys. The speaker urges not to forget the night’s enchantment and the sorrow felt when apart, promising enduring friendship amid sorrowful goodbyes.
An unclear piece discusses compensation, actions, and private interest amid economic shifts. It references virtue, temperance, and isolation as guiding themes for wealth and career choices, signaling a broader debate on financial ethics and policy.
A woodcutter chops down trees to gain wealth, ignoring pleas to spare the forest. Ghosts of the wood speak, revealing the forest’s beauty and warning that wealth cannot replace nature. The man dreams of riches but awakens to the ruined wood and a renewed respect for the forest. He leaves, questioning his earlier greed.
The piece discusses reader interest across regions in serious social topics versus lighter subjects. It notes eastern readers favor dramatic social issues, especially urban women, while small towns show less public care. It mentions a New York group pushing “the notable workers’ tenderloin” as a vivid illustration of differing editor goals.
A Washington Star quote contrasts finance and politics, advising to turn to politicians for finance insights and to finance experts for non political matters. It frames governance and financial advice as interdependent disciplines within public discourse.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses happiness as a duty and harmony with inner being. It argues joy benefits others and aligns with natural laws, urging cheerful living as a collective good. The text uses archaic phrasing and contains garbled OCR errors.
The quote from Woodrow Wilson argues that true loyalty shows in actions not words. He notes people test others by their performance and warn that failure to follow through erodes trust and admiration.
A mother touring a city with her son seeking a first class boarding house learns the landlady would charge the reduced rate for a second floor room because a pianist neighbor plays constantly. The mother replies her son is deaf, prompting the landlady to charge full price.
George Creel and two Kansas City friends Lionel Moise and Vincent O Flaherty argue over using the nickname George for a black waiter named Walter UE. The scene occurs in Everybody's Magazine with a snappy quip about names. The item notes Missouri hosts six major corn cob pipe factories and a pun about the lever P.
German prisoners of war in France report harsh conditions and poor treatment. Hans Schmidt of Saxony, captured on outpost duty, endures severe confinement in a camp the French censor cannot distinguish from a homey prison nicknamed Forest Home. He cannot reveal details to avoid worsening his situation.
The Kansas City Star quotes J Fuller Gloom, an unpopular pessimist, asserting he is “ALL right” amid a world of conspiracies against free speech and intelligence. He laments widespread disagreement and a lack of common sense.
A reader quotes a heated exchange about warmth and clothing with scattered dialogue. The rough OCR shows characters discussing staying warm, pants pulled up, and a bee sting comparison, reflecting a tense moment on a cold day.
A battered fragment recalls a wartime line about Russian advances. The text hints at a grim assessment of enemy momentum and the cost of their progress. The source presents a clipped, cryptic view with no clear context or date.
A volatile confrontation involving a man from Mexico prompted intervention by a father figure. The scene centered on a disputed heart of the dispute and ended with an intervening parent resolving the standstill.
Fragmentary lines mention a 1913 figure for railroad capitalization in the United States, listed as 19 TOG N25 712, followed by a non-sequitur about servitude and marriage. The readable content is too damaged to extract a coherent event or names.
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