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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1917
Page
2
Milvusae, an immense cargo vessel designed by Italian inventor J Emilio Menada, docked in Newark. It can carry 14 000 long tons of coal and 4 600 tons of oil, with a vast interior and complex machinery. The article notes related tech advances and various industrial topics from lumber to preservation methods and electrical innovations.
The article outlines a chain of symptoms starting with insomnia leading to fatigue headaches dizziness and emotional instability. It emphasizes confirming organic health, tracing the history to mental habits, and overcoming insomnia to gain mental poise and permanently reduce nervousness.
The Philadelphia area contributed more than 85 million for war relief, with central New York and Washington tallies totaling about 53 million nationwide. Philadelphia alone accounted for over 1.25 million cash and 2.025 million in goods, plus 65 thousand to Poland and a substantial Jewish fund raise. Belgium relief warned one million dollars monthly needed for orphaned children.
Canada conducts a manpower census with registration cards for men aged 16 to 45. The card asks about fitness and willingness to work elsewhere in Canada, sparking fears of compulsory conscription as residents worry the measure may broaden national service.
New York based Serbian scholar Paul Fo Radosavijeleh, a faculty member at New York, was prevented from reading a paper titled The Psychology of the German People before the psychological section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Committe established the paper was too long. He argues it would have required 19 minutes to read. He notes the paper was both nationalist and critical of German psychology. He claimed he credited German traits for fidelity and vigor while noting inferior marks in Teutonic breed such as bad manners deception and limited moral and spiritual conceptions.
A fragmentary tale set in Bagdad depicts a Carver who toils unseen under the Caliph. Merchants and the Levantine world profit from his skilled work, while a disenchanted Caliph pressures him to produce larger, more meaningful designs. The Carver resolves to deepen his craft to convey a powerful message about exploitation and art.
A warning about Cronartium ribicola, a fungus threatening currant jell and gooseberry pie by endangering white pine forests, is linked to a widespread pest. Delegates at an international forestry conference in Washington will map steps, with governors appointing reps and proposed bills for $500,000 to fight the outbreak and a countrywide quarantine on importations.
West's docket reports the Texas Civil Appeals Ballas case Sovereign Camp of Woodmen of the World vs. Robinson. The court held a fraternal society by law denying death presumptions on absence conflicts with Texas statute. The by law is invalid and cannot negate evidence establishing death.
In a chamber of commerce speech Secretary Hecflel labels the Industrial Wasters of the World as more menacing than the labor movement. The piece derides wasteful lumber practices and depreciation ignorance, cites high costs in cartage, and questions European awareness, urging attention and change.
Montgomery Advertiser reports calls to rename the Danish West Indies the Dewey Islands after the deceased naval hero. The Birmingham Ledger notes the islands have passed into American ownership and praises naming them for Dewey due to his wartime service and American defense aims.
Reports describe a bizarre occurrence with darkened faces and clothing outdoors. Dust examined by observers resembles burnt gunpowder blown by air currents from the Western front in France.
A fragmented quotation discusses dread of bodily paralysis and a soul’s paralysis. It asserts that no man shall reach heaven unless his heart is sent to him beforehand, attributed to Epictetus and Robert Bouts in distorted form.
Last spring the Chicago typist Mary Smith was promised a $10,000 legacy by an Illinois farmer and his wife if she lived with them as their daughter for life. The arrangement sparked publicity and legal questions after she left the Illinois farm in November.
The New York City Health Department launches an I W W Walk to Work club during Open Window week. Prominent figures including John Finley and Dr William A Howe praise walking and urge daily, measured activity. Proponents argue a national brotherhood approach could aid Latin America and Mexico with social betterment campaigns amid funding questions.
Professor Henry J. Museey of Columbia, in the Survey, argues Americans cling to myths about Japan. Before World War I we depicted Japan as a cunning, small nation of poets under cherry trees. He notes the shift after port Arthur and urges a view based on energy, ingenuity, and ambition rather than fear or mockery.
A fragment from Katharine Halland Brown’s story “A Brief Test from Tealot” appears in this brief, odd clipping. The text hints at political action and reconstruction, with phrases suggesting bold plans and a call to mobilize efforts and resources. The dismantled lines blend foreign policy with domestic resolve.
The Minneapolis Journal notes a Chicago domestic relations court ruling that mothers in law are responsible for no more than one percent of disputes. The piece recalls the old mother-in-law joke and suggests the court’s stance counters public sentiment, while acknowledging mothers-in-law may still bring joy to families.
A reader’s essay argues about why lovely girls wed worthless men and substantial men wed frivolous women, debating if such unions are caused by deception or by positive self seeking. The piece questions whether marriage is designed or accidental, noting divorce lawyers thrive on unhappy outcomes.
The Gates of Paradise are described as double and blue like calm skies and the ocean. When the weather dims they feel lonely yet still open to love, though gray troubles may bend them. The poem by T A Daly contemplates portals of light and the ache of mortal longing.
British note emphasizes that lasting peace must rest on Allied victory and robust enforcement of international law. It argues that treaties alone cannot secure security, condemns German aggression, and calls for reforms to prevent future wars, citing Armenia, Belgium, and Alsace Lorraine as examples of wartime barbarity and territorial changes needed.
London commentary on Balfour note to Wilson supports a robust League of Nations with enforceable peace. Guardian argues international law needs force behind it, to deter unscrupulous powers, not mere words. The piece notes Britain and Wilson seek peace, but require enforcement and varied sanctions.
In a Brooklyn Eagle discussion the author reviews Freud and J Franke Riklin on dreams as wish fulfillments and guiding forces in life. He contrasts these with Irish lore from The Crock of Gold by James Joyce, imagining Leprechauns at pine roots as vivid, waking visions.
Maynard Owen Williams reports from Hokkaido on a reform effort led by Mr. Tomeoka. He details a Home School for wayward boys, claiming 900 enrollments with a high reform rate. He describes government land grants of 210 acres, later 2,000 acres, to attract tenant families and fund the reform school.
Wash parsley and blanch in salted boiling water for two to three minutes. Drain and dry quickly over heat. Pack into bottles and store in a dry place. When needed, warm a little water over parsley and let stand two minutes. Then use as needed for flavor.
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