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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1916
Page
2
A fragmentary note describes a plan for a wagon or line near the river with references to fire risks, a public safety concern, and an estimated cost of 8 1.855,000. The text mentions a proposed trench or path and possible delays or issues during initial work.
The article notes that city owned street railways employed to move wounded soldiers and freight faced pressure during the war year. It describes proposed investments and park plans, costs of public works, and related transportation developments amid civic efforts and national alert, including potential Olympic site proposals.
An Australian account recalls an expedition planned to explore Pagan or British New Guinea. Authorities refused permission fearing trouble with indigenous groups. An explorer describes natives’ reactions to outsiders and the dangers of intrusion into their territory.
In Paris reports describe Sergeants M and W of the French Aging corps suffering a near fatal fall when their machines collided at about 2000 yards above Pantin. Both pilots escaped with no scratches and seek to return to front service after the incident.
An essay from the Wichita Heacon quotes Houston Teehee spelling out what defines authentic Americanism. It emphasizes loyalty to law, obedience to constitutional authority, and unity beyond race, arguing it means devotion to country and inclusive citizenship within a free society.
Mollie Pitcher is remembered as a revolutionary heroine as a monument is unveiled in Cortiale Pennsylvania. The article recalls her brave actions at Monmouth where she took charge of the cannon after her husband fell and earned commendation from General Washington. It notes ongoing honors for women in American history.
An abstract on using canaries for mine safety notes the U S Bureau of Mines study at the University of Washington campus. Canaries detect toxic gases like carbon monoxide and the deadly white damp, signaling miners to evacuate.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions harmony and a man seeking change. It includes questions about making a difference and taking another chance, with references to a stirred place and ongoing activity day and night.
A fragmentary piece imagines a future war scenario with a narrator describing troop movements and national mobilization. It references a coastal region and a call to arms, hinting at wartime tension and public readiness.
A Nobel Prize winner and medical figure gain recognition amid wartime service. The text recounts Valued doctors and surgeons, including Dr Barany, and their roles in treating head wounds and aiding prisoners of war. It notes captivity in Russia Turkestan and release efforts involving Sweden and others.
A reflective meditation on twilight and the evening star as a quiet moral anchor. The piece contrasts daily life with a calm, universal wonder, urging peace and purposeful living under the symbol of the evening star. It envisions healing and a hopeful morning beyond.
The article discusses congenital and acquired deafness, heredity, and the role of infection in deafness. It highlights lip reading as a key teaching method and cites Miss Harriet Lucm promoting lip reading education for deaf children. It describes using colored objects and play to build vocabulary and speech, stressing constant engagement and outdoor observation for effective learning.
The St Louis Republic reports that the German American Alliance in Mingowr issued a pledge denouncing foreign loyalty in American politics and urging adherence to Americanism. Frederick D. Gardner leads the reply, stressing opposition to alien allegiance and defending the president’s anti foreign note stance amid Missouri concerns.
A discussion argues that immediate manual artificial respiration is superior to mechanical devices for resuscitation after drowning or gas inhalation. Mechanical aids may help if started within two to ten minutes, but delays reduce effectiveness. Universal training in manual methods is urged over reliance on pulmotors and similar equipment.
Verdun reports describe German charges by fresh troops advancing under fire as French machine guns rout them. Daily Mail correspondent Low Northcliff cites prisoner testimonies claiming Germans used gas and other agents to induce a wild, lasting frenzy for about one to two hours.
The fragmentary text describes a chaotic scene around Tony with references to an earier argument and a deaf mute man in a smoking room. It mentions a Mexican national library holding 225000 volumes and hints at a practical joke or tragedy sparked by that confrontation.
A stylized fragment voices longing and exile with lyrical imagery. The speaker appeals to distant homeland and loved ones, invoking sea and night skies and the voice of Tagore as a guiding memory. The mood is reverent and introspective.
An eastern advertising agent spent two hours with the secretary answering a trade questionnaire on Sioux City. After comparing credit figures for three large local stores with eastern peers, he conceded Sioux City’s White Spot area shows strong buying power.
The Bishop of Brepney urged a return to a plain faith after the war, addressing Hyde Park prayer marchers for women’s suffrage. He rejected excess theology, preferring a firm, practical religion over individualism and diluted belief.
The text argues that labor nobility, once tied to peasantry and toil, has transformed Europe and the West. It claims a shift from aristocratic privilege to a laborer centered ethic, renewing old social orders and shaping modern civilization.
New York plans a new hotel project with an estimated cost of 15 million dollars. Local officials and developers anticipate a boost to tourism and employment upon completion.
A homemaking feature discusses transforming a side porch into a cool basement dining area, plus advice from Marie on keeping garments fresh in heat. It covers basement dining setups, perspiration remedies using bicarbonate of soda, and a simple oil hair shampoo for oily hair, with practical room-by-room tips and cost considerations.
Associated Press reports Spain advances horse racing with a new modern course near Parisian standards. King Alfonso XIII backs the venture and may enter his horses at the July to October meeting, signaling a shift away from bullfighting and promoting tourism and modernization on the peninsula.
In Engineering Magazine Lewis RB Freeman argues American exporters and banks should prepare for renewed competition from Great Britain and Germany after World War I. He warns pacifist sentiment and cautious politicians may dull policy, while rivals rebuild and push world trade aggressively.
The piece argues that separate peace talks by Hungary reveal Austro Hungarian fragility and rising Magyar nationalism. It notes the Habsburg dynasty’s hold and predicts Hungary may pursue independence after the war, despite current Hungarian leaders aligning with Austria and Germany.
The text notes Austria's desire to strengthen friendly ties with the United States and recalls prewar US money sent home annually totaling about 9.16 billion dollars. Austria plans to rebuild its finances after the war and resume business, aiming to be ready when peace returns.
The New York World reports a dispute over a weekend party visit. A guest recalls encounters with several polite attendees, denying any association with a vulgar host.
A letter handed to a British soldier, written by a Nin schoolgirl, was found to have been stressed to a British fighter by schoolmates. The piece notes it was left to chance to determine its destination. In a separate update, San Francisco pays telephone operators fifty dollars monthly.
Instructions describe harvesting wild berries and fruits along roadsides and woods to economize. The piece outlines preparing syrups and preserves with vinegar and sugar, packing jars, and sterilizing with boiling water. It mentions fruits like blackberries raspberries dewberries persimmons and cherries and advises careful washing and sealing.
A mixture of kitchen instructions and beauty tips covers making a vinegar enhanced batter and cottage cheese dishes, plus hair styling and grooming guidance. It blends food recipes with post bathing beauty routines and cosmetic advice, reflecting an eclectic era how-to piece.
Nettie, a city girl, visits country life with Agnes and her mother. The two girls explore farms, drink from a brook, eat berries, and plan a blueberry pie lunch after a playful day in the pasture.
A garbled culinary piece describes mixing sugar cocoa milk and baking powder then combining with egg whites and flour to bake a brownie style treat frost with boiled frosting and drizzle chocolate while referencing peppermint and candy sugar details amid unclear instructions
Fragmentary OCR mentions a valve issue related to IM Mat and coal materials. No clear date, place, or outcome available.
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