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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
Mar 20, 1919
Page
4
A reader recounts a mother quarrel over untied stockings and a visit, then contrasts indulgent motherhood with the aunt who disciplines. The piece argues true mother love trains character, not just meets bodily needs, and urges sharing the article to help nationwide childrearing.
Captain Tupper of The British Seamen tours the United States urging a seven year boycott on German freight, seamen, and passengers to memorialize 17 000 murdered British seamen. The movement gains support from United States and several European unions amid wartime tensions.
Secretary Wilson answers a disloyal protest against deporting alien radicals under the 1916 law. He says sea transport now enables removal of emissaries and warns against rioting and sedition. He states Americans may change government peacefully, while riotous action betrays a failure to vote.
An 1914 report notes new standard time zones defined by Congress and ICC guidance, with lines from north to south and clocks set east to west. It compares Britain's wartime tonnage losses to global totals, arguing for renewed shipbuilding and rebuilding pressure amid the conflict.
From the New York Port Archiba Hunde table shows England lost the most shipping tonnage. The report highlights changes in vessel tonnage and rankings across ports.
The article notes the wartime seaplanes performed patrols along the Atlantic coast and at U S Navy aerial stations. It suggests continuing sea policing in peace and proposes using seaplanes to extend aerial mail service from Philadelphia to U S islands. Some aircraft may remain active until peace conference plans settle future tasks.
The text describes a large Moscow hall where Bolshevik plans are set, noting a red banner and insignia over the entrance. It highlights the building as a key site for strategic planning by Bolshevik forces.
A New York Times dispatch from Parlin notes the International Woman Suffrage Conference pushing for universal female franchise and equal employment rights. Delegates also contest citizenship loss by marriage and seek equal naturalisation. The piece mentions concerns over German invasion plans via Switzerland and refugee aid, citing 40 stranded travelers in a host’s care.
The Manchester Guardian notes M. Paderewski, newly named premier of Poland, plans to abandon his summer Swiss home high above Lake Geneva. Historically he tended fruit groves at Morges, Lausanne region, aiding refugees at the outbreak of war.
A survey of famed shipwrecks highlights the Lutine frigate sunk near Holland in 1799 with vast gold and silver aboard. Salvage efforts yielded around 500000 dollars worth, while other wrecks near Cumana Bay and Ligardt coast carried immense riches. The article notes hidden riches in local waters, including lakes and nearby regions.
Local lore calls the treasure hunt the Lake of Sund ay Treasure. Estimates place buried gold and silver in the Great Lakes depths at about 12,0009 dollars in value.
Lady Mary Montagu writes to Pope from Belgrade in February 1717 on human rationality. She cites Hobbes and argues that the state of nature is war, noting mankind’s irrationality then and now.
A U S Bureau of Fisheries effort saved 44 million fish from July to October last year. In shallow Mississippi pools 26 000 to 60 000 fish daily were recovered and returned to the main river, including bass sunfish carp pickerel and other foods. The value of the conserved catch exceeded the bureau's total appropriation for fish culture activities.
Rev Miliya Youtscchitch of Pirot testifies to the slaughter of 20 priests and one officer by Bulgarians during the war. He cites executions and burnings, and notes he escaped by feigning death after being shot. Another priest fled across the mountain road. The killings occurred November 25, 115, near Kremaencia about 35 miles west of Nish.
The speaker muses on avoiding a journey to write about the foe and the war, observing presses grinding out war books while readers demand lighter tales. He jokes about his own habit of jotting notes and the temptation to travel, yet remains at home and unpoulticed by travel.
Soldiers in Jacksonville faced severe poisoning from Tony's secret shoe dye which used nitrobenzol. Dizziness nausea blue skin occurred after wearing dyed shoes, with two volunteers showing symptoms for days. Researchers confirmed the toxin in the dye and warned against prolonged wearing of dyed footwear.
The London Times reports progress as the hair dressers' branch of the National Union of Assistants gains executive power to resume negotiations. Strikers press for a weekly wage increase, while some firms have now conceded.
The newly elected official meets a local attendant after a basar in Mudton. A man, carrying a watch book, asks which newspaper is represented while the official searches for a clear answer. The scene hints at postabout St Vexsar's honor and mentions Se inyhis Hung-Che Chen of Boochow in a fragment.
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