This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1917
Page
7
An editorial appeals to readers to boost food production as 1917 crops may be below average. It urges using every acre, leveraging land across the United States and Canada, and emphasizes farmer, consumer, and national duty. It notes increasing demand from military and allies and invites inquiries to Canadian land programs.
A chaotic scene unfolds with a monger’s shop window incident and a visitor claiming awareness of phrases like jam rolls and moonlight waste. The shopkeeper retorts with a barrage of disparate images before the visitor bolts away and reappears shouting about warble busts.
Conversation overheard on the Understand you're in the Home De league. Yep. 1 was out all night. Watching the water tower. Watching the water tower. Yep. Come on and help us. Not we. Look here, all man, it's to be only a little while before we bone-dry prohibition in thig aased, and I haven't got any time to waste watching water.
An old advertisement extols Fletcher's Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes universal use for children and urges caregivers to ensure the bottle bears Castoria’s signature name.
A fragment hints at a tense domestic matter as a summer boarder spends time in an alley and a divorce lawyer figure emerges in the murky scene. The dialogue suggests interest in a relationship and possible motives within a troubled household.
Fragmented lines depict a man calling a woman foolish to worry a wife and a woman who will always throw it back while he states he does not care the direction as long as he gets it.
The readable portions show archaic dialogue and fragmented phrases about travel, payments, and defiance. No identifiable people, organizations, places, or events present to form a coherent, fact-based summary.
A Colier column argues that Washington has mobilized the nation’s best administrative and business talent, with cooperation from those outside the capital. It notes the need to reconcile old naval and military practices with new business methods, while stressing logic and speed as guiding goals.
An automobile salesman in Los Angeles has built a device to show fuel use per distance. A 4 gallon tank and glass gauge sit near the windshield and connect to the carburetor. He claims his car travels 18 miles per gallon and marks the gauge in nine equal parts, each a mile, to prove consumption.
Washington Star reports Borghum jokes about avoiding banquets as a crowd gathers to discuss the high-cost-of-living issue. The exchange highlights political tensions over public expense and citizen expectations.
In a Dallas News vignette Ruth asks for cake with flawless grammar. The mother tests the request with a playful reply and Ruth shifts to asking for a piece of cake, highlighting language and family dynamics.
A shopkeeper recalls society people as belonging to our first families, quipping about phrases and credit habits as he contrasts first and last to ask credit and just to pay.
Military head of the Belgian mission is noted as taking a higher command role within the operation. Details remain limited but emphasis falls on leadership shift and organizational structure changes affecting allied forces.
The California board of health reviews an 1916 typhoid outbreak among San Pablo dam workers in Contra Costa county. A split water supply caused sustained infection until chlorine treatment began on December 12. Lessons urge single safe water sources, avoid polluted water, and hold employers accountable for industrial typhoid risks.
In a Comin Magazine feature a grandson bearing Garibaldi’s namesake recounts a life steeped in conflict. He claims four major wars before today, with prior service in Mexico, New York, China and Cuba projects, while family members pursue studies or revolutionary work in Europe.
An American living in England notes wartime controls reshape habits and ban many pleasures. Motoring for recreation is nearly stopped as rationing tightens and soldiers check travelers. Bicycles return as the dusting automobile vanishes from rural lanes, replacing horns with bicycle bells.
The piece examines swagger sticks carried by uniformed officers, noting their short length and feminine appearance. It traces origins to peaceful campaigns in Britain and contrasts civilian use with military duties, concluding they are not used in trenches.
Edward Marshall explains how the British press censorship operates during wartime. He describes the three censorship branches, voluntary submission by editors, the role of the press bureau, and how cables, telegraphs, and photographs are filtered. He notes cooperation with American press staff, limits on criticizing allies, and the challenges of uniform treatment under pressure.
An abstract, archaic reflection on distant forces guiding humanity. The text contemplates complex powers above and within, suggesting people can steer their own fate while unseen influences push human direction. It evokes determination facing inscrutable forces and the push toward an uncertain path.
London Observer reflects on Homeric weapons and modern battle tactics. The essay compares classic swords and spears to today’s gunpowder and smokey tactics, citing the fifth book of the Triad where fierce Mars spreads vapor aiding the Trojans as an early hint of smoke screens in warfare.
For itching burning skins and a variety of irritations Cuticura Soap and Ointment are promoted as supremely effective. The ad claims preventive benefits with daily use for toilet and hygiene purposes and offers a free sample by mail with a postcard request to Cuticura Department Ly Boston. Sold everywhere.
An Indianapolis man boasting of a conscription boast claims only five feet one inch tall. He lists six reasons why he did not register, the first five being height, suitability, arm, teeth, and age, while the remaining eighty reasons “don’t quiver.” The report presents a humorous, self-deprecating view from Local News.
A young woman, reading about the war, noted how German junkers or the aristocratic party in Prussia seemed to steer the war course. Investigators found she had been studying an article on the Junkers and their stance as US entered the conflict.
Two stressed youths sat in a spotless roadster by the parade ground at Fort Benjamin Morrison. A line of student officers rode past, their grins exchanged. One youth quips that Uncle Sam hasn’t gotten them yet, but will in time.
The man offers a defense of exemption from military service asking, On what grounds do you claim exemption. His reply cites his mother’s statement that she did not raise him to be a soldier, framing the claim as a family moral stance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.