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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
3
A Newark reader recounts relief from illness after using Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She credits the tonic with improving health enough to return to work and urges others to consult the preparation, noting a letter published to share the experience.
An old advertisement touts Ely Cream Balm to relieve cold and catarrh by clearing nasal passages. It asserts instant relief and healing of mucous membranes, with a claim of $100 for any case of catarrhal deafness not cured, mentioning Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a treatment option.
The Inter-allied Aerial commission works on an International air code to regulate air traffic like ground transport. It plans frontier landing grounds and mandatory landings for pilots to ensure customs formalities are met at border points.
Geneva reports that French troops have occupied Mannheim and Karlsruhe on the east bank of the Rhine due to Spartacan outbreaks. Rheinau and Whinhafen are also cited as occupied, with Berne noting Spartacan agitation for a general strike on March 26 claiming victory.
The Ohio legislature probe committee began its work into an alleged bribe scandal in the General Assembly. Representative Frank Delehanty, former Cleveland American League baseball player, was to be among the first witnesses called to testify.
Government statistics show the war department has 487,100,140 pounds of wool on hand or contracted for to dispose of. Total wool purchased or contracted amounts to 722,450,168 pounds valued at over 500 million dollars, including 10 million pounds domestic chip yet to be delivered and 94 million pounds contracted with the British government.
Officials of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America report that most Cleveland clothing firms have signed agreements and about 4 000 striking workers are returning to work. In London, Captain Cassel Tucker of the American expeditionary force received the military cross from King George at Buckingham Palace.
Carl Clemens Strausberger, noted musician and former St. Louis resident, died suddenly in Los Angeles. A memorial service for American soldiers and sailors who fell in the war is set for Westminster Abbey on April 4. Belgium recognizes Poland's independence. A Kansas City Journal skit ends with a couple’s engagement following a playful scene about paying a brother to stay out of the parlor.
Washington reports indicate rising anti American sentiment in eastern Siberia tied to Japanese influence. Gen Graves follows strict orders to stay neutral while British commander Knox is urged to pick a side. State department awaits full details on Tien Tsum clash to decide next steps.
The former residence of Princess Clementine is being prepared for President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson in Brussels. They are expected to visit before month end with a reception by parliament and a meeting with King Albert of Louvain on the agenda.
Berlin reports surrender of part of the German mercantile fleet will be postponed due to bunker coal shortages caused by miners strikes and transport difficulties.
Towson Maryland March 21 Dr Norbu Ishida was found guilty of first degree murder in the killing of Dr George B Wolff. Chief Justice Burke sentenced Ishida to life imprisonment after he pleaded temporary insanity. Washington March 20 brewers receive hopeful news as import restrictions on malt and hops are lifted by the wartime board.
Kahn from California arrived in Paris today after a stop in Brest. He was briefly confused with Secretary Baker by a customs officer, leading to a minor but unusual mixup.
Unconfirmed reports say a revolt by moderates within the Social Democratic party against the Soviet government broke out in Petrograd. Strong anti Bolshevik movements rise in Lithuania with a new party denouncing Bolshevist warfare. Germans reinforce defense along the eastern front as Bolshevists retreat under Polish pressure. Ukraine falls largely to Bolshevik control as fighting drives allied forces back toward the Crimean coast.
British and French commercial interests form a pool to buy in the United States the commodities needed for reconstruction. The plan emerged as French authorities did not announce import restrictions similar to those imposed in England.
Senator John B Kendrick of Wyoming urged immediate securement of differences between packers and producers and support for legislation to remove discontent at the 44th annual convention of the Texas Cattle Raisers Association in Dallas. He called cattle raisers to cooperate for their interests and those of the nation.
Federal land banks closed 4 200 loans totaling 14.799 million in February across the United States. Omaha based bank led with 9.895 million in loans while Houston St Paul Spokane Wichita Berkeley posted smaller totals. Since inception 75 384 borrowers have received loans totaling 182 898 million.
United Press reports steel leaders expect to present lower price schedules to the industrial board in Washington Delaware on March 21. The aim is to relieve business stagnation and reduce costs though not to prewar levels. If approved, cuts could take effect soon and boost railroad purchases and curb unemployment.
Senator Chamberlain, chair of the Senate military affairs committee, charges Secretary Baker with fencing and not openly admitting flaws in the court martial system. The dispute follows Baker's telegram replying to Chamberlain and a request to make public Lt. Col. Ansell’s statement defending the system.
Washington March 21 Governors of federal reserve banks and official advisors convened a three day conference on financial and business problems stemming from wartime cenis ation. Director General Hines outlined the railroad administration plan to finance roads without a large revolving fund.
In Lucerne Switzerland on March 21 the international conference of Christian social labor associations passed a resolution in favor of the League of National Delegates. Delegates from Switzerland Germany Austria Hungary Holland and Lithuania attended.
Reports from a trusted source describe extreme Greek distress in the Amyrna district as Turkish bands of sokiera and civilians overrun areas. The region faces widespread killings and pillaging amid advancing forces.
Slogan filled ad touts Knowlton's Danderine as the easy inexpensive solution for heavy beautiful hair. It claims instant dandruff removal and within two weeks new hair growth, with a demonstration method using a cloth to show immediate softness and gloss.
A jokey exchange ends with a mother declaring Shakespeare is out of date and a child admitting defeat after smashing a statuette in the drawing-room, capturing a light domestic moment.
An old ad claims Othine double strength clears freckles with nightly applications. It guarantees refunds if not effective, noting that many gel and Milo products may be needed for full results. The ad ends with a sly joke about men and salaries.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as purifying the blood and improving skin conditions such as pimples and eczema. It asserts impurities are expelled and health in liver stomach and kidneys follows, offering trial packages from Buffalo New York.
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.