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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
2
A collage of anecdotes and notices spans science, exploration, politics, and culture. It recalls Leonard Euler’s mathematical genius, British and Australian governance debates, Constantinople’s name changes, and a Mexican vice-regal circular on voting. Scattered items cover thefts, industry, bee-keeping, and notable statements by leaders and dignitaries.
A World War I feature catalogs the animals kept by troops in France. Dogs, cats, donkeys, goats, canaries, magpies, and even a trained iron cub accompany soldiers, with tales of loyalty, danger, and the humane roles they play amid shellfire and mud.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece profiles Sir James Brooke known as Brooke of Borneo. It details his rise as rajah of Sarawak after aiding the sultan against pirates, his English knighthood and Labuan governorship, suspicions of dereliction, a Chinese mob attack, and his efforts to suppress headhunting and piracy with large bounties.
The piece cites British medical journals and the New York Academy of Medicine reporting that tubercular individuals, if not seriously affected, may be exempt from conscription and that army service can lead to tuberculosis recovery. It argues war exposes men to sun and fresh air, boosting resistance and aiding healing, while noting military life has lower pulmonary risk than some civil occupations and urging reforms to apply wartime health lessons.
A garbled OCR fragment references an epitaph and scattered phrases about night and day. It mentions Harkness and a narrow home, with stray words like beware and thyself. The text is incomplete and lacks a clear event or structured meaning.
A New York health department study on laundries assesses contagion risks in steam, hand, and home washing. It notes steam laundries kill bacteria effectively with hot drying and ironing, while hand laundries show poor cleaning. Net washing is unsafe and should end. laws should require ventilation, control temperatures, and improve sorting rooms.
Fred C. Kelly recounts Richard Jarding Davis letter home from Cairo about Kenward C. Little, praising his US consul general persona. It notes Little’s Cairo era ties with Karl Kitchener, a perilous sepulchre visit with Abyssinians, and the Sultan awarding him the grand Cordon of the Meljidieh after Little’s return.
The aging cardinal recalls the Civil War era, Lincoln’s death, and his long tenure in office. He warns against undermining the U S Constitution, emphasizing perseverance through distress and pride in the United States as a great power. He urges citizens to defend constitutional liberty.
A garbled 19th century passage lists diverse nationalities involved in wool manufacture from harvest to finish. It evokes a global supply chain and labor roles, ending with a patriotic flourish about the land of the free.
Fragmentary text shows a confused exchange with incomplete phrases. The speaker asks a vague question while another character responds with indifference and sympathy, but the passage lacks coherent context or clear events.
Fragmentary note discusses rightfulness and its reception in Germany with interest in how later views may flip. Names and clear events are unclear in the text.
The piece traces Memorial Day from Decoration Day after the Civil War to a broader tribute for all the dead. It notes the shift from commemorating blue and gray to a general remembrance, and reflects on future generations sustaining the custom as veterans pass away.
A discussion of health statistics showing higher death rates among Black residents in New York City and northern cities, with comparisons to southern conditions. The piece notes poor living conditions, ventilation, milk quality, and sanitation as contributing factors, and argues that northern neglect affects Black communities similarly to the South.
The piece argues for curbing the flood of bills in a legislative session after one term. It urges the introduction of measures be checked by committees by a mid session and calendar scheduling to avoid last minute chaos and rush. It cites Senator Smith’s long‑standing critique of the process and calls for early program mapping.
The passage portrays a looming confrontation with Kaiser Bill as the giant dominates the scene. Recurrent references to Kaiser Bill and Kaleer Bill frame a tense mock battle over control and endurance amid call for renac and relief.
A fragmented OCR of a breakfast and dinner menu lists stewed apricots with cream potatoes, veal pie, bread and butter, graham crackers, cocoa, cream of pepper, sliced corn beef, string beans, olives, and roasted items. Names and garbled phrases appear throughout, with unclear context for some items.
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie Pushytail meet a distressed cow tangled in rope in a meadow. They untie her, freeing the cow to eat grass and produce milk. The cow thanks them with violets, showing even a cow can do more than give milk. The bunny and squirrel continue toward Hollow Stump School.
Readers reflect on wartime food practices and the idea that people can subsist on much less meat. The piece cites rice based meals in Asia and shifts in daily menus as price organizing and nutrition adaptions rise under wartime constraints.
An elderly narrator and companions under a fig tree lament modern youth and change. They recall simpler days, questioning why the old ways fade as new freedoms and fast living replace steady labor and tradition. The mood is reflective and elegiac.
A garbled OCR fragment shows scattered words like magne CeAge and Gane Saat with quotes and punctuation. The readable content does not form a clear event or identifiable entities to summarize.
Uncle Wiggily the rabbit captain trains animal boys in a mock mosquito war using nets and broomsticks. Red Cross nurses Susie Littletail and companions treat bites and offer lollypops after a drill, while a fox threatens the tent but is repelled with candy pegs.
A fragmentary theater note describes a night out with a friend and references unclear lines or acts. The readable bits show a casual, informal recap with distorted phrasing and stray words. Further details are unreadable in the supplied text.
Sparse readable fragments recount a cryptic poem passage about freedom and courage. The garbled lines mention a brink, a call not to falter, and implied struggle amid unclear context.
The piece argues that spring illness comes from winter eating practices and lax diets. It links scurvy to insufficient fresh foods and beriberi to refined grains, urging more fruits vegetables and unpolished grains. It also notes fashion as a distant parallel to changing habits.
A brief meditation on patriotism as an overpowering force than can be seen in history and in the lives of individuals. The author asserts that patriotism resists simple verbal definitions, yet its presence can be felt in action and character.
Fragmented text discusses the Liberty Loan of 1917 and its purpose in supporting allied efforts. It references American and French actions against autocracy and liberty ideals, noting uncertainties about outcomes and the loan’s broader moral and political aims.
A garbled quotation attributed to Thomar B Wagoner of the Alleghanies appears to reference a wartime field of battle with sparing blood and brave words. The legible phrases suggest a reflective, patriotic or martial tone amid damaged text.
A lyric piece contrasts warm weather fantasies with winter habits. The speaker notes men ignoring advice, rushing seasonal change, and facing chill and fever as winter returns, ending with an image of a summer camper beside a heating stove in a frosted yard.
Paria reports that the 1' to potatoes in the Bois de Boulogne are well accepted by Parisians. The note questions why Luxembourg in the Elysees or Park Monceau are not used instead in wartime, noting trenches and fortifications in the area and suggesting shifts in urban space use.
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