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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
5
The Philadelphia Public Ledger essay argues true ability shows in small details, not mere feats. It cites Giotto, Delmonico, and musicians to illustrate humility and authenticity, noting genuine talent pairs skill with restraint rather than bragging or pretension.
Amateur scholars seek eastern scientists to study Round Valley rocks near Bishop California bearing markings older than early Egypt. Proponents claim the glyphs may mark water sources for nomadic tribes while others doubt they are Indiana origin or North American. Some observers compare the carvings to ancient Egypt and suggest they could predate hieroglyphic writing.
Near Glass, From the Literary Digest notes scarcity of real glass impacts milkmen, manufacturers, and households. France faces heavy bombardment damage and reconstruction spurred by proposed substitutes such as partitioned lead or wood panes and fragmented large panes repurposed into smaller panes, plus alternatives for nonbright cellars and garages.
A review notes V. Lucas new volume of essays TV wixt E gle and Dove begins with England at Kaiser birth on January 27, 140 a misprint signals a shadow on the planet. Windsor London banners bore arma. Bells at the chapel royal St George and St John rang. Spectator reported public interest, royal pageantry, and celebratory mood after the event amid cheering crowds.
A fragment from a passing show sketches a late night scene as a recruit hesitates and a partner responds. The dialogue notes a tribal or street slang exchange about fear and courage and a call to action at midnight.
Mark Sullivan argues that sea power rests on three linked pillars: finance, mercantile shipping, and armed shipping. In 1914 England held naval supremacy while the United States rose in finance, and shipping supremacy would determine who dominates the oceans. The piece weighs whether Britain or the United States will hold world dominance and how America should use its vast postwar shipbuilding capacity.
Germany pursues commercial control through wartime destruction. The article argues Germany aims to cripple French and Belgian industry by sinking ships and removing factory machinery and workers. It calls for Germany to contribute labor and machinery to rebuild France and Helium before it can operate its own factories, as restitution.
A 10 year old girl in West Bridgewater Pennsylvania, Norma Stetzer, regained ability to walk after 40 months bedridden following a head injury on March 5 1917. Physicians credit unusual excitement from the victory celebration with restoring her mental and nervous function, reversing paralysis and convulsions that had confined her to bed and silenced her speech.
After military defeat Germany aims to win the global market through ruthless, planned economic measures. Once poised to employ brutal force, it now relies on intrigue and deception to achieve its aims, substituting cunning for immediate action.
London reports from Sao Paulo Britain’s coffee trade faces severe damage from two days of frost. Commission finds 8 percent of trees destroyed and 461 million of 791 million bearing trees killed or rendered unproductive. Sugar castor oil and pasturage also damaged with output years away from normal. Rail freight losses projected for 1918 to 1920.
The Kansas City Star questions whether former presidents should become national commissioners of the major leagues. It argues a former president should retain dignity, suggests monetary need as a factor, and proposes a $25,000 annual income to prevent private business temptations or public conflicts of interest. The piece cites Taft and Cleveland as examples.
The text discusses future explicit rules for war at sea to be defined by a peace congress. It notes that freedom of the seas will entail new definitions of contraband, blockade scope, and mine use. International law remains largely unchanged, while Germany’s actions prompted debate on submarine and mine warfare.
Mrs Eva Hughes sues Harry Hughes in the District of Columbia Supreme Court for a limited divorce after 16 years of marriage. She alleges their child, born November 1914, affected her sanity and claims recovery and restored status, while stating he refuses to accept her as his wife or grant custody of the infant. The Exchange says 200 German airliners were sunk during the war.
A poetic tribute recalls the 1918 Zeebrugge raid as the Vindictive ship and allied crews faced death with courage. Alfred Noyes penned lines for the New York Times, praising England and the sailors who sailed into red gates of hell with Nelson and Drake in spirit.
From the New York World thousands of discharged soldiers in America feel disappointment for missing direct combat yet they show steadfastness and duty. They are the country’s future guarantors of peace, minute men of the land, ready for long years of preparedness and unity.
A reflective piece likening the influenza outbreak to a social trial of leaders and public behavior. It critiques politicians prepped for campaign rhetoric amid sickness, noting public fear and the disruption of meetings while urging clearer thinking and analysis.
The Observer questions the freedom of the seas, noting a contrast between America as a solid continental unit and the British empire as a maritime power. It frames the issue as a debate over sea control and national interests.
Shipping and naval means for guarding it tie to the transcontinental railways linking the United States coast to coast and to the internal police essential for protection. If this fundamental difference between the two nations and their lifeblood sources is understood, there should be no extreme difficulty aligning views on all issues.
A vivid portrait of George M. Reynolds, once a one year old office boy in Panora Iowa, who rose to become president of the largest bank outside New York, with resources near 00,000,000, illustrating grit, early work ethic, and a lifelong chase for world news via twelve weekly newspapers.
J. B. Dudley, a Greensboro college resident, writes to President Whiteon urging a free state for Negroes and an international protectorate in African territories taken in the Germans. The note calls for time to prepare qualified leaders to govern. During the war, American Red Cross workers knitted 14,069 garments for the army and navy.
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