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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1916
Page
2
Portable kitchens nicknamed goulash cannons heat soups in Vierlin and German cities, while rail systems in California climb Tamalpais. Persia relies on parcel post through Norway and Russia. Liszt's Rhapsody No 2 tops preferences. War relics, bridges, telegraphy, and tools populate a global glance at risks, tech, and daily life.
William Edes reports strong progress on the Alaska railroad project from Anchorage. Fifty-nine miles of track laid and 199 miles connected toward Seward and Fairbanks, with right of way cleared and grading contracts let from Potter Creek to the Matanuska coal fields. The government surveys new townsites at Totanu eka Moose Creek and Warsille while workers and farmers bolster settlement and supply lines for eventual self sufficiency.
A Duluth Herald report notes a South cotton farmer’s resistance to diversification. It argues one crop focus harms prosperity while Minnesota and Northwest shifts show diversified farming brings steadier wealth. The reformer faces discouragement but urges persistence and repromotion.
The text argues the people of the United States hold sovereign power over railroads and must defend rights of way against corporate control. It emphasizes partnership between the public and railroad, warning against abrupt changes that could harm workers and the nation. It signals upcoming actions to settle the matter in courts.
A fragment notes Serbia's industrial sector facing pressures and rising costs. The text highlights domestic production, energy issues, and potential policy impacts on future outputs.
The article debates the fate of Austria’s throne after Francis Joseph’s death. It weighs 앞으로 grandnephew Charles Francis Joseph, his Hapberg legacy, and the centrifugal forces shaping a potential European shift, urging patience before labeling him an puppet.
The piece notes a rise in American aviation with Yale Princeton football crowds watching aero planes overhead. Ruth Law sets a new national record for continuous flight while aviator Victor Carlstrom also competes. A Pennsylvanian congressman-elect flies to Washington in his own biplane, claiming a first. It forecasts a sky cruiser for Greenland or the Bahamas and laments U S Army aviation weaknesses.
The Detroit Journal notes sweet potatoes offer relief from high food costs as substitutes for Irish potatoes. With Irish potato crops short by about 69 million bushels, prices rise, making sweet potatoes about 15 cents per peck cheaper and similarly nutritious.
Mrs. Katherine D. Larrabee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Public Safety led a safety campaign among Brooklyn vacation school and playground children. The red danger and green safety emblems, devised for quick recognition, were widely adopted and explained by the lecturer to illustrate danger and safety concepts.
The 1616 tax roll shows Berlin's income tax yield at 46 072 951 marks, up from 42 700 000. Individual incomes across tax brackets rose, while firms and businesses showed declines. There are 30 534 more earners above 3 000 marks and 595 more such households than last year. However the city reports 156 fewer firms contributing.
The San Francisco Bulletin reports University of California data from 10,209 alumni showing 64 percent of women over 18 married. Women graduates exceed the average, with many marrying nongraduates, and teaching emerging as the leading occupation among graduates.
Quee Marie, Europe s most beautiful queen, married in 1804 to King Ferdinand of Roumania. She is of British Kassimin descent, eldest daughter of the Duke of Luke and the Hand Duchens Marie, and a first cousin of both King George and the czar.
Washington dispatch explains how the National American Woman Suffrage Association trains canvassers. It details enrolling volunteers, assigning homes, personal contact, short visits, and using a card index system to repeat visits, with social framing of politics and rules for not at home responses.
Ruth Law set a record by flying nearly two miles per minute, linking Chicago to New York potential. The Milwaukee Journal notes her four year old aircraft and looping maneuvers as precursors to military aviation needs. Her achievement sparks debate on suffrage and the evolving role of women in sports and progress.
Carl Vrooman discusses agricultural possibilities and unrealized gains for American farmers, noting the contrast between past hardships and recent progress. A Western Iowa farmer boy’s death and a grim temper on farming’s burden illustrate the enduring struggle between poverty and opportunity for future generations.
Six years ago in Rochester Harrison Bullard attended a state encampment of the Orchid Army of the Republic and drank three cups of coffee from a food stand aiding relief. He later married Abra Evans, the coffee stand operator, linking past amusement to a wartime veteran’s romantic outcome.
The note links CONductivity yota to eek purity levels. It emphasizes how purity affects conductivity readings and implies a measurement sensitivity to contaminants. The fragment hints at a laboratory or theoretical discussion of material properties.
Frank H. Simonds argues Poland's fate mirrors Napoleonic plots as Austria and Germany carve Polish lands. He warns that a Polish state, if created from Russian and Austrian territories, risks triggering broader conflict and a clash between Teutonic and Slavic worlds.
A report from Indiana University’s social department argues city problems stem from rural areas and vice versa. It states most urban ills originate in the country or small towns and urges rural communities to address distress before city issues spread.
The notice warns against highway propaganda scams seeking federal road aid. It urges readers to report suspicious groups claiming to influence the United States Office of Public Roads or state highway departments. Stay vigilant and notify authorities to curb fraudulent influence on roadbuilding funds.
A rustic portrait celebrates corn shuckers and farm athletes as unlikely champions. The piece extols the toil, fame, and medals earned for heavy harvest work and rural prowess, contrasting sports promoters with the sturdy labor of southern farmers amid autumn harvest.
The London Observer reports the Dominion Observatory outside Victoria B C is placing the world’s largest telescope. Dr J Plaskett of Ottawa Royal Observatory leads the project. The 72 inch lens and oversized tube allow a small car to pass through. The lens crew was forged in Belgium and arrived in Canada days before Germany’s Belgium invasion. It was bolted in at Pittsburgh, Pa.
London hotel accommodations are tight as the government seizes several famous hotels for war bureaus and two major clubs. Prices rise sharply with 40 percent rate increases reported for a bottler hotel popular with Americans and Canadians.
Berlin reports a new ink named War Ink created by the minister of education aimed at public schools. The invention features a highly adaptable, blot-resistant formula that does not penetrate ordinary woven paper, enabling rapid introduction in classrooms.
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