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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1917
Page
7
A humorous tale from the Bingville Bugle narrator Newton Newkirk who meets a cider loving old resident during a Maine trip. A splash on the overlander creek leads to a cheeky confession that Newkirk himself was the man found in the water and saved by a passerby.
An enthusiastic tician addressing constituents presents varied proposals, each met with applause. A judge recalls an Irish leader asking whether “ye will fight or run” as a quip lands amid the crowd, ending with a wry note about expected resolve.
A saloonkeeper turned police magistrate discusses charges with a trembling defendant. The man claims he never drinks, while the magistrate offers a cigar and quips about the case as the scene unfolds.
A playful exchange at a teashop features a guest and a waitress bantering about an egg and remarks on cushions. The scene hints at social flirtation and curious humor in a small setting.
Frank H Simonds surveys the papal peace move amid Austria Vienna and Rome links and a world war weary public. He frames the proposal as potentially decisive if linked to Belgium Serbia and Albania aims, while noting limits on Alsace Lorraine Trieste and Poland settlements and predicting mixed German reception.
American reports describe shock battalions of about 40 men each, drawn from youth and veterans, formed for difficult operations. These units carry high mortality and pension costs and include married men with children, serving in positions deemed too risky for regular troops.
The article recalls how Iowans quietly work and stay loyal to duty, citing the First Iowa Regiment that answered Lincoln’s 1861 call for 76 000 volunteers. They fought at Wilson’s Creek Missouri and did not refuse service after enlistment ended, exemplifying the Iowa way.
An itinerant laborer injured on a railroad track sues a railway after being struck while resting near the rails. The Missouri case cites Nebraska v. Mesouri Pacific as saying a trespasser cannot compel liability when he knowingly lies on the roadbed and fails to move. The ruling: judgment for the plaintiff reversed.
The article recounts how Thomas Jefferson could adapt to any topic. A grandson recalls Jefferson turning conversations toward the subject his companion knew best. An inn discussion shows Jefferson's broad mastery across law mechanics medicine theology literature and more.
The piece argues that Davenport and similar communities face treason fears as suspects linked to Germany surface. It accuses public figures of German propaganda and predicts Davenport will return to American life, with loyal residents outnumbering disloyal ones as investigations proceed.
A fragmented historical note details a contested scene about German captivity and leadership. The text references Mharaon Potsdam and Horlin with devious origins, suggesting a convoluted tale of political power and resistance within a wartime or postwar setting.
Sir Douglas Male recalled a tale of inspecting a cavalry troop where two troopers repaired saddles. The sergeant major praised the work, and the troopers revealed they were in civil life lawyers. The remark drew Haig’s amused wonder at how such talent could be spent on law.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczema and irritations with a mail sample offer. A mining district hall posted a notice for a potato pie supper for soldiers and a Sunday topic titled A Night of Agony indicating entertainment events for troops.
She notes her father will pay half the furnishing costs if they marry, while he questions who pays the remaining half. The exchange reveals tension over financial support and planning for a shared home.
A fragment notes a critique of a raw recruit exhibition with mixed detail. It recalls remarks about the quality of the drill and the handling of new entrants, reflecting an early 20th century military culture. The tone suggests cautious approval and appreciation of training rigor.
Noted jockey Benjamin Birdie was taken unwell and his trainer urged a visit to a local doctor for examination.
A lively speaker draws strong reactions as audiences react to his energy. The text notes a boisterous performance and the speaker’s impact on listeners. It mentions England's tobacco bill rising by about 21 percent the previous year.
Fragmented lines show a puzzled speaker asking about reform ties while a reply cites spousal status. The odd exchange hints at social or political tensions and the theme of waiting fate amid luck and misfortune.
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