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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1915
Page
7
During fighting along the Aisne a badly wounded man is placed on a stretcher by the ambulance corps. He weakly asks for the cause of the delay and whispers, What’s the matter with the canteen? The scene, cited by London Tit-Bits, portrays battlefield care and morale.
An advertisement promotes Jad Salts as a cure for kidney sluggishness and related ailments. It urges meat eaters to drink four ounces dissolved in water each morning to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder disorders, calling Jad Salts inexpensive and safe.
The readable OCR fragment mentions a dental case with gas and sedation, including quotes about fear and timing. It provides partial dialogue about administering gas and the patient's reaction, attributed to Philadelphia Public Ledger reporting.
In a hypothetical Atlantic discussion, a German raid on New York is imagined with insiders in Long Island and city officials aiding the invaders. The piece questions loyalties of storekeepers, farmers, and residents if magisterial signals, concealed arsenals, and concealed weapons were found and used.
Hy Edward Fyfe Hunt describes a night train across Germany toward Berlin near the end of World War I. He notes a churchlike Red Cross box on a station wall, soldiers guarding stations, and a sense of reverence as factories idle and rural life slows. The night ends with a funeral volley over fresh graves.
From the Woman's Home Companion, Miss Lathrop cites federal census figures showing about 200000 babies die before age one annually, with over 2.5 million deaths in ten years. The message compares infant loss to wiping out Chicago or the combined populations of several western states.
A fragment from the Washington Times argues a deficit is possible if national revenues fall short. It contends public spending cuts may be needed even during peace and prosperity and criticizes elites and party leaders for misreading voter sentiment.
London County Council announces a major shift to electronic ticketing, introducing a unified tram pass system. The move aims to streamline travel across Europe for commuters and visitors.
A historical overview links warfare and music from ancient trumpets to Napoleonic bands. It notes biblical trumpets, Roman marches, Napoleonic campaigns, and wars from Schleswig to Plevna where music boosted morale and victory, citing drummer boys and Kipling’s drums of the fore and aft.
Richard Le Gallienne notes Harper’s Magazine on snow provoking a holiday mood and boyish glee. Snow disrupts routine with storms, telegraphs, and snowplows, yet stirs people to playful acts and temporary suspension of civilization.
A Philadelphia North American Statistica article claims shorter individuals are less prone to common diseases than taller people. The piece attributes this to differences in air exposure and body dynamics across living and work environments.
A Parsons woman spotted a skulking man near her hen house and called for help. Neighbors rushed to the location in a motor car but found the man had escaped, described as an ugly looking Mexican by the caller.
A fragmented OCR passage from a historical page presents cryptic phrases about sevens, rope eaters, and oblique imagery. The readable bits suggest a stylized regional column or verse fragment with unusual wording and partial names.
A mine sweeper returns to the quay after a perilous mission. Lucky Jack and an old shipmate recount sinking three mines, with one ship lost and three saved, including the Catherine, now vanished. The mood is somber as memories of danger linger.
The Belgian army, refugees, and the royal family move through Brussels as King Albert returns to a mournful welcome. Crowds cry with tears while fine architecture bears battle scars, and the nation salutes its king and homeland.
The Outlook notes a shift in public tolerance as election fraud cases in Iowa and Illinois rise. It compares a political actor driven by time for influence to Robin Hood style figures, calling for a firmer federal prosecution and a sober moral stance.
A fragment from Harps Weekly presents a seafaring verse by W. P. Lawrence urging sailors to end dreams and rise with dawn. It evokes breakers, rigging, a sea bluster, and the pull of the voyage toward adventurous life.
The piece contrasts 19th century gender roles with modern feminism, arguing women must be strong, free, educated and organized to shape society. It cites motherhood, labor, legal rights, and political activism, ending with a call for women to lead humanity toward peace and shared labor.
Edward Eyre Hunt recalls a German train home after battle in which women offered bouillon coffee and soldiers were cheered as they departed. Officers in new uniforms waved from carriages while crowds and children celebrated with flags. Berlin loomed vast and earnest, its streets closed to irony.
An analysis of U S economic power notes the United States ranks among five nations with over 3,000,000 square miles and over 100 million people. Home trade is about 40 billion dollars, about ten times foreign trade, with per capita export power and railway mileage highlighted within the Statistical Abstract of the United States 1913.
The Croton, Bronx, Ridgewood and Putnam watersheds already near capacity. Additional NYC supply from these sources would be costly and only temporary. Catskill water offers 600 million gallons daily at a high cost, with Esopus Creek flood data illustrating potential surge and reservoir impact.
The piece argues that voting rights for women transcends state lines and is a national concern. It predicts a rise of progressive voters outside traditional party lines and warns parties clinging to old habits risk losing power in the next election.
Fragmentary report describes Peter Olxom nearly igniting a store fire Tuesday morning in Justin Michigan. He grabbed a gasoline can instead of kerosene delaying response and sparking a blaze as customers waited.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets to relieve headache sour stomach and gas. It claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour fermenting food and excess bile from the liver and promote bowel action overnight with a 10 cent box.
A humorous tale recalls a minstrel asking a housewife for food before storytelling. She refuses, quips that he is not a merry minstrel but an after-dinner speaker, and slams the door. The exchange highlights a wary reception of performers at domestic thresholds.
A promotional piece touts Henry Schroeder as a potato king in the River Valley and urges readers to plant abundant seed potatoes. It promotes Schroeder's Ohio varieties, seed quantities, prices, and a mail order catalog from Salter Seed Co based in La Crosse Wisconsin with offers on vegetables and seed assortments.
Fragmented lines describe restraints and attempts at running free, with references to punishments and relief. The text shows multiple speakers discussing control, permission, and consequences in a disjointed, possibly dramatized scene.
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