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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
4
The Saskatchewan assembly votes unanimously for freer trade and the reciprocity pact with the United States. Conservatives join government in tariff support signaling broad cross party accord. The piece urges mutual opening of markets and predicts growing economic ties through shared machinery, manufactured goods, and mutual demand.
A town meeting debated a memorial house to honor Catewuquwa war veterans. Backers propose a community center with an auditorium gymnasium and records room funded by weekly subscriptions over five years. The center would host meetings worship services and reunions for veterans.
Before battle at Chateau Thierry Marshal Foch urged faith in the Bible as the best comforter for American soldiers facing danger. The article traces how nations and writers have relied on the Bible for courage, moral guidance, and inspiration from Tennyson to Washington and Cromwell.
The piece argues against the pep philosophy criticizing its focus on motion over results. It urges individuals to cultivate genuine interest in their work rather than let a job dictate their energy, promoting the person as the driver of productivity and innovation.
An analysis of the Zuyder Zee history from Roman times to the present. It discusses drainage projects, land recovery, and historical shifts in Holland's geography and power, noting an 1870s basic plan and later wartime manpower figures.
Paris special reports US AEF officials wrestle with ending service of supplies in France. Thousands of steel ordnance depots and shops, each 500 by 240 feet, must be dismantled and salvaged. Some facilities could become US or French warehouses or road builders assets, while French buyers eye surplus equipment.
About 15 000 American sailors visiting London share candid views with British press. They praise friendliness and contrast climates and dress with American norms, noting differences in transportation and social conduct. They remark London resembles an American city more than Edinburgh and discuss accent and speech patterns.
In Atlantic Monthly, Harry Emereoy Powdick reflects on war’s impact on thoughtful soldiers. He notes faith often intensifies at the front, while denominational lines stay visible. Soldiers endure and die for France, guarding differences that remain meaningful even in shared suffering.
The illness of Colonel Hease in Paris causes concern in official circles. As Wilson's representative, he has played a key role in armistice matters. Rumors mention dispatches and recovery, with a photo showing his prior trip to Paris.
A fragmented stance surfaces as groups refuse to be split by differences that should have died. The piece notes turmoil in France over shared human endeavor and cites a 12% commission claim by Master Hairdressers' Association secretary S A B Sandys, discussing pricing ethics and wage matters.
The Times reports 9 London barbers and 4 firms facing a wage increase dispute of 3 shillings weekly. Most firms agreed to a general 2s 6d rise while some refused. Union leaders urged fair wages and a 48 hour week, noting tips affected take home pay.
In 17 years the U S sheep population fell by 12 million, driving wool and mutton prices up while overcoats become costly. Westward encroachment by homesteaders and dry farming altered grazing lands and livestock. An incident on February 4 1917 reported deaths of several sheep following a violent event.
The German Democracy Bulletin notes that post armistice changes remove prior allowances for unverified travel. The department of state confirms all entry and departure rules for aliens remain in force with strict compliance required. Authorities expect continued limits on who may enter or leave the United States.
Officials warn that no one may solicit passage money with promises of issuing travel permits. Only department of state officials may issue permits and no assurance can be given that a permit will be granted.
The Berne correspondent of the Matin quotes General von Kluck explaining his Marne defeat. He cites French soldiers’ rapid recovery as unquantifiable, noting failures to anticipate men who recover from fatigue to seize rifles and attack. He admits errors and says others did after him.
Alfred Holman in San Francisco Argonaut portrays George V as a cordial, dignified figure with a husky voice and genial manner. He recalls an anecdote from the American front where a fellow officer questions his royal status, highlighting a playful clash between perception and title.
A fragmentary poem praising the builder for many structures from homes to artifacts. It contrasts harmony and beauty with warlike tools and military works. The speaker credits efforts to women and children, noting quiet, peaceful houses and the ongoing labor of the mighty builder Victor Garbuck in Century.
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