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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1915
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice with names and actions hard to parse. The readable bits reference people Lydia and Seay, with unclear event or date. Likely a brief community notice or social column item missing context.
Agnes C. Laut reports in the Saturday Evening Post on U S goods moving to Germany via Canada and Scandinavia during World War I. The piece examines neutral ships, dummy orders, bank financing, and covert cargo routes through Bermuda Halifax and Sweden to supply Germany while the British blockade tightens.
The column suggests husbands should ease wives' burden by sending washing to the laundry during summer. It argues laundries benefit while acknowledging some families cannot afford outsourcing. It urges men to show appreciation with affection, noting women often near breaking point from overwork and lack of recognition.
An article by Ameri Magesine discusses US business prospects and stock market conditions. It notes extant capital flows, London holdings, and a shift toward open trading, with emphasis on large financial movements and unsettled sentiments in the American economy.
The text notes a rise in Americas influence in the international loan market. Foreign loans scattered across several nations total roughly 225 million dollars since the war began, with amounts to France near 60.6 million, Germany around 4.0 million, Switzerland 15 million, Norway and Sweden about 9.6 million, and Argentina totaling the rest. The implication stresses Americas expanding financial reach and improving domestic spirits.
From the Christian Herald an exploration of Monaco as the last absolute monarchy in Europe. Monaco spans eight square miles with 140 inhabitants, bordered by France and the Mediterranean. An Augustus monument near today’s hotel and rail line recalls subjugated cantons and the old star dust of European state formation.
In the Delaware River near Wheat Sheaf Lane in Philadelphia the fisherman William Bergen exclaimed Pic thie hat and fired from a rifle at Russell Baldwin, 50 yards away. The bullet hit Bergen in the arm, and he was taken to Frankford Hospital for treatment and bullet extraction.
Diplomatic effort gains momentum as President Wilson asks factions to settle the Mexican conflict and restore stable government. Lansing to present the plan to a conference while preparing a last appeal to halt fighting. Report notes Mexican leaders, including Paul Vetter and Du Val, to attend discussions amid food shortages and strategic shifts in the capital.
A 1915 McClure’s piece outlines a fairy themed outdoor party for kids with a fairy host, crinoline wings, lanterns, crepe paper, garden games, and a fairy tale reading. Activities include treasure hunts, story readings, and light refreshments like fruit, cakes, and ice cream, with a simple Indian camp centerpiece and tepee decor.
Incomplete OCR hints at a London hi piece referencing the Bastile in 1789. Mentions a man in an iron mask, the Duc de Vermandois, Duke of Hu Boule, and Louis XIV’s son, with scattered fragments about prisoners and noble titles.
Summer fashion notes highlight shirtwaists and prints for men as warmer weather approaches. Retailers report growing interest in lightweight fabrics and versatile designs suitable for daily wear and leisure, signaling a shift in seasonal wardrobes.
The clothespin industry in central Pennsylvania uses hardwood waste from mills to produce a domestic staple. Native workers, mostly women, perform rapid turning and slotting tasks in noisy mills with little dust control, earning piece wages as production scales from 150 to 250 boxes daily.
Japan supplies paper clothing to the Russian army drawn from mulberry bark. Known as kamike, the garments are cheap and serviceable though not washable. To improve warmth and durability a silk wadding layer is sandwiched between sheets and quilted for use as shirts.
A Cincinnati Inquirer snippet notes a woman starving herself to feed children while another buys a Pekingese for ten thousand dollars, contrasting social pretensions with stark personal sacrifice and calling self-satisfied friends to account.
Mrs Mary Mitchell of Old Brompton Chatham recently celebrated her hundredth birthday. A widow and granddaughter of a centenarian who died at 103 she was the first Bible woman to visit royal marines homes in 1832 as a Wesleyan Methodist.
Fragrant, creamy Cuticura soap and ointment claim to cleanse, purify, soothe, and heal rough chapped hands. A one night treatment is tested under severe conditions, with free samples by mail offer from Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
A brief exchange from the Boston Trane script features Henry and a character named Peck. Henry remarks on speaking in his sleep and asks if those few words are begrudged, highlighting a wry, intimate moment.
A brief health oriented item warns readers to drink Denison's Coffee for well being noting how friendships can quickly sour when people turn into enemies under stress.
An old notice references Castoria products and the claim that only genuine Castoria bears the signature. The text emphasizes safety and authenticity, warning against substitutes and reaffirming the trusted mark associated with Castoria.
A senator notes diverse explanations for life while observing a well dressed woman and a shabby beggar at a hotel. The tramp responds clever quips about motives, drawing ethical contrasts between begging and paying for status. The anecdote critiques social views on worth and dependence.
An American preparing to sail for London will wear a rubber suit with cork lining for sleep. The design includes several pounds of lead in the feet to maintain an upright position, aiming to reduce danger during the voyage.
The dialogue notes Patience-Will dresses appropriately for events while Patrice jokes that when drawing carpet tacks he wears his “claw-hammer.”
A witty exchange contrasts patience with wealth as Patrice notes the irony that a millionaire can convey more in ten words than a penniless man can in ten thousand. The dialogue highlights social commentary on speech and status.
Miss Julia May’s birthday celebrated with cake decorated by candles equal to anniversaries. Dinner was delayed as Aunt Piney explains landy honey if you forget how many candles they light.
Mrs. Jean Christie of Glen Ridge New Jersey, blind and partially deaf at eighty one, completed a life of Nathan Hale that is said to be of unusual interest and authority. She has learned to type with ease and shrugs off her infirmities.
A Courier Journal excerpt shows a girl offering to help a hungry family, suggesting fruit salad or macaroons as morale boosting treats. The exchange reflects a small act of charity in a domestic scene.
A quirky line about carrying coal to Newcastle frames a dating class moment as a playful exchange. The speaker, addressing a child or teen, invokes a proverb to illustrate a point, mixing humor with a lesson on unnecessary effort.
Alaska enacted an eight hour law affecting placer miners and prospectors, focusing on aged and indigent workers. The measure aims to regulate hours and protect vulnerable laborers in mining regions.
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