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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
7
A confiscation of the Vorwaerts, a socialist daily, sparks criticism of German wartime censorship. An editorial quotes calls for humanity beyond nationalism, denounces jingoism, and urges understanding between nations amid the Allied and Central powers tensions. The piece notes wartime propaganda, public fear, and economic strains including a London chamber reaction and a £900 million impact.
The Boston Transcript profiles Count Bernstorff Doctor Dumba and Abdul Hak Hussein Bey as isolated diplomats in Washington during wartime. It notes Bernstorff’s American ties and long career, Dumba’s Vienna upbringing and steady stewardship, and Hussein Bey’s isolation with no direct line to Constantinople while the Dardanelles tensions unfold.
An unsigned The Fatherland piece criticizes President Wilson for pressuring Germany over submarine warfare. It denounces his humanity claim as hypocritical amid wartime armaments, accuses pro-British financiers of steering policy, and predicts no war unless anti-German forces push the country into a harsher stance.
A Chicago Tribune note advocates swimming as the best summer exercise for boys. It argues swimming strengthens the heart and chest, improves wind, and reduces smoking by exposing youth to wind and water. It stresses swimming skills can save lives and provides guidance on safety and lifelong benefits.
A fragmented 1914 patent list notes women filing patents in categories such as dress and nursing, medical devices, mechanical and household improvements, games and education. The text briefly mentions treaty and peace context tied to Franco Prussian history and Frankfort on the Main, but details are unclear.
In The Boys column from the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Blinks is asked about his livelihood. The reply attributes his lifestyle to his wealthy wife. A lawyer questions a witness about waiting outside and striking a witness, with the defendant admitting a jaw-paste.
A tailor confronts a broke young man over payment for a suit made two years earlier. The man insists he should not pay, claiming the suit is out of style and thus value has faded.
An effeminate self opinionated young man enters a restaurant and, after ordering, the waitress Josephine offers a newspaper for a light read. He thanks her and asks for something funny to look at while he eats. She retorts that a looking glass is directly in front of him, provoking a sharp comeback.
The article discusses the Kaiser’s care while at the front, detailing strict health guards, daily disinfection, and precautions. A small escort, nurses, and attendants monitor epidemic risks, air quality, and humidity to protect the ruler’s lungs and prevent illness. Visitors are restricted, rooms are sanitized repeatedly, and medical remedies are administered as a preventive routine.
The Tribune reports through Oscar King Davis on a tense ecclasy of fear among Chinese disciples. Leaders struggle with how to defend their thesis while maintaining society’s control, debating worth and defense amid external pressure.
The fragment notes an awe surrounding a giraffe described as unique among animals for being entirely Asian and silent, with unclear references to Peru and public aisles or “4 aki Sills.” The text is garbled and lacks verifiable events or sources.
In a playful moment Uncle George asks how many pancakes the boy could eat in a sitting. The boy recalls his best was twenty four due to his mother’s rule against attempting a record.
In a brief exchange Egbert dismisses the idea of repayment reminders, while Oh Well defends the idea. The humor centers on a fellow loaning an umbrella a month ago and casually recalling it today. The scene captures light social dynamics.
A spinster seated in a justice of the peace court during a wedding scene objects to the laughter in the private office. She declares in a sharp voice that marriage is not to be laughed at and is as serious as going to church. The Indianapolis News reports the moment.
A pithy line questions social norms and entitlement, implying a stance of bold action. It frames a maxim about self reliance and taking what one believes is due, reflecting a provocative attitude toward economic and personal responsibility.
Mrs. Platt challenges her husband as he calmly asserts his three year experience in the real estate business, claiming he knows a lot after years in the field. The exchange underscores a personal dispute centered on professional competence.
In a Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt a dialogue reveals a family patriarch with wealth plans to elevate status. He purchases a grand automobile yet risks social ambitions by exploiting his position to ferry paying passengers during rides.
A brief meditation on choosing stillness to hear truths within. The reflection invites patience and attention as a practice for clarity and calm in daily demands.
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