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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1917
Page
8
Government agents in Queens probe farmers in Newtown Flushing and Great Neck for paying sons of wealthy men to avoid the draft. Names of registered farmers are linked to nonworking laborers who reportedly receive 61 dollars weekly, with the young men spending time golf and motorcar outings.
An advertisement urges using Cuticura Soap as daily toilet soap and Cuticura Ointment for occasional soothing and healing. The copy mentions mailing address Cuticura Dept. L Boston and notes bold print emphasis.
A Washington Star item mocks misunderstood first aid lore as a grocer shares rescue attempts for a fainting woman. The piece satirizes misplaced medical guidance and comments on doctors and undertakers bearing the consequences of misapplied training.
In a fanciful scene the first flea lures the bear and a second flea to a comic game of golf. The banter centers on where to play, with playful refusals and a title setting off the surreal forest gathering.
Maybelle taunts that Congress and the police are now expected to reform everyone, joking about changing a man without effort. She dismisses the notion of needing personal effort to reform him.
A San Antonio Light commentary notes Leavenworth prison holds only one literate inmate among thousands. It laments the lack of education among prisoners and mocks the idea that an ignorant person can survive federal confinement.
A quarrel erupts as one man insists on literal meaning of IT while another insists that repeating it only worsens the situation. The exchange hints at a tense dispute over language and intent.
The diary records daily life under German rule in Savy France from Feb 1916 to Jan 1917. It notes arrests for salutes, bread and tobacco bans for Russians, forced labor, destruction of property, evictions threats, and food shortages. The entry ends with liberation by the British and a note of freed townspeople joyful at their release.
The piece urges voters to elect John Baer, running by petition without party designation, to create a nonpartisan congress in wartime. It argues Congress should act on sensible reform and industrial justice rather than party seniority or profit protection, noting wartime governments strip Tories from power and demand broad reform.
A wartime era warning urges saving now to fund defense and defeat the Kaiser. It calls for cutting luxuries like imported cigarettes and beef while trimming pie indulgence and gas use. The message warns heavy taxes will arrive and stresses prudent spending to secure future prosperity.
Stilted OCR lines describe increased demand for women munition workers and women at large arriving in London. The passage records a cautious, fragmented account of correspondence home about wartime labor and social shifts, with unclear phrases and errors.
The readable fragments hint at a personal inquiry about education and a friendship with Ian Serra. No clear event, date, or location is established in the text.
Alice visits Uncle Wiggily in the woods and a playful chase with Tweedledum and Tweedledee unfolds. A menacing alligator pursues Uncle Wiggily but Tweedledum rolls downhill, distracting the foe and saving the bunny from capture. Alice and the bunny express relief.
From Youth's Companion a Dublin policeman stops a reckless cab driver who jokes about his home as he is questioned. The driver resists and mocks the officer while the exchange ends with the driver claiming a clever escape.
The article describes battleships carrying multiple foreign flags during voyages. It mentions figures ranging from numerous to manyteed flags, including references to China, and contrasts fl ags with sea power.
A garbled line expresses that the speaker has never won anything or purchased with confidence. It reads as a stray fragment without clear context or identifiable subjects.
A fragmented report notes a winter shortage affecting government service provisions and local life. The text references foreseen shortages, needs for proper written guidance, and national issues impacting residents and services.
Readable diary fragments from a French civilian near St. Quentin document wartime movements from August to December 1914. Entries note British troops retaking the town, German requisitions, refugees, pillaging, and fear of advancing forces.
Uncle Wiggily goes with Alice and Susie on a woodland walk to avoid danger. Two alligators trap him until Tweedledum and Tweedledee arrive and outwit the pair, letting Uncle Wiggily go. The alligators are defeated, and the trio escapes.
A poem-like piece portrays the Kaiser urging mass slaughter and total war. It laments German soldiers marching to battle under a dictator's commands while questioning the cause and the brutality of their mission. The style mirrors wartime propaganda.
In a New York Times fragment Miss Helen, daughter of a Jet black Maria Jackson household, receives a beautiful china cup and saucer as a symbol of a future hope box. Aunt Maria explains the box holds things a girl may need later including a divorce. A hospital in Ottawa develops an ambulatory music device using a spring motor cabinet and wired head receivers to deliver music directly to patients.
Two boys gather grapes and react differently to what they find. One smiles at good fruit though some souring seeds spoil the harvest, while the other laments imperfection and fear. Each boy weighs hope against misfortune in the world.
The readable lines describe a renteman in Cincinnati employing two Black workers for extensive tasks. The text shows garbled phrases about morning routines and a troubling scene, but key details are unclear and names or dates are missing. The fragment hints at abuse but lacks verifiable specifics.
A New York magazine editor is amused by a poetical couplet presented by an illustrator. The exchange touches on poetry versus drawing and hints at a famed poet Milton. The editor recalls a family link and a literary lineage, amid playful banter about authorship and verse.
A Chinese visitor handed a telegram to Western Union in Evansville and left for Chicago, but operators could not read it. John Meek and others sought an interpreter to decode the Chinese and Black coded telegram before sending it.
The Average Consumer reports a humorous street scene where a man demands funds to buy lobsters or to be labeled. The exchange captures local street banter as bystanders react to the dispute.
A fragment from A Grasping Mind features a man debating eight hours of work rest and recreation and a weary citizen commenting on congressional speed and public service amid the test of daily life.
The text provides partial phrases without identifiable people places dates or events. No coherent report emerges to summarize into a factual news item with named entities or concrete actions.
A light note from the society page recalls a bride who claims her husband is clever for marrying her. The quip highlights playful wit in matrimonial banter and reflects social humor of the segment.
Report describes Eleanor Munura and Hush Idone linked to a Flying Squadron Red Cross posting near Maywood Road. The narrative mentions a group of workers convinesses and a shed behind a carriage area with misdirected noises, culminating in a quarrel and a comic exclamation about a keg of beer.
Fragmentary text mentions a woman named Well going walking and references Town Toptes. No clear event, date, or organization to confirm.
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