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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1917
Page
3
Mothers give California Syrup of Figs as a pleasant tasting laxative that cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without griping. A teaspoonful helps with coated tongues colds fevers upset stomachs and diarrhea and is sold as a 50 cent bottle with directions for all ages.
The Pampas lie a few miles from Buenos Aires spanning about two million square miles. The flat land forms a plain nine times England’s size and twice Mexico, with 2000 mile stretches of nearly featureless terrain where towns are scarce. Large landowners live in Buenos Aires or Europe, as immigration remains needed to unlock productivity. Old wealth families cluster in palatial homes, preserving clan traditions while resisting reform or open expansion of Argentine opportunity.
Mr Robert W Ferguson of Hingham Massachusetts describes years of kidney disorder and backache. He nearly died in Vancouver but recovered through persistent use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He remains cured and uses the remedy to keep kidneys regulated.
Dr W W Campbell recalls a Fifth Avenue restaurant waiter who whispered that patrons must rely entirely on tips, illustrating a view of service and gratuity during the sixty-ninth session of the AAAS conference in New York.
Advertisement highlights August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion and purifies the digestive tract. It claims benefits for sick headaches, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion, and related conditions, touting fifty years of use in the United States and abroad. The text then shifts to a human interest note about Frank Scott and his wife of Kennett Arkansas, celebrating ten years of marriage and nineteen children with multiple sets of multiples, listing a sequence of names beginning with Ashbell and Archer.
In Ottawa Ontario the report notes Garfield Tos A Latrance has joined the British army. The text discusses a freckle removal product claiming double strength and health benefits, though details are unclear and the passage appears fragmented.
Washington March 22 Resources of the United States are mobilized for readiness with navy actions aiding merchant ships and $115,000,000 for naval construction. Plans for a 3,000,000 army emerge from a nucleus of 500,000 regulars and 500,000 volunteers. Industrial leaders like Henry Ford and Charles Schwab commit plants to war effort. copper suppliers promise half-price material. President Wilson may seek large bonds and push for a postwar league of nations.
Reports from Petrograd detail the deposed Emperor Nicholas and his consort placed under restraint at Tsarskoe Belo amid a provisional government push to defend the state. Arrests of officials and nobles follow as Finland’s constitution is confirmed and an amnesty is promised.
Petrograd reports the provisional government adding 2 billion rubles to the state note issue and issuing a general political amnesty. The ukase cites national conscience and historic justice in praising the new regime founded on right and liberty.
London reports American consul Joseph Westerberg of Malmoe Sweden faced a 110 000 crown penalty in a civil suit over an alleged breach of contract. A Copenhagen concern claimed double damages for re export of pork and imports through the company that supplied the salt. Pluming fixtures and supplies are needed in Valparie.
President Wilson, citing Germanys sea warfare against the United States, orders Congress to convene an extraordinary session on April 2 to receive his address and consider a resolution declaring that a state of war with Germany already exists. The move follows cabinet consensus and aims to justify armed neutrality measures and further actions.
The president has not finalized his universal training program but will likely discuss universal military training. The navy department plans to enlist privately owned yachts and large motor boats for anti submarine service, with tentative contracts already negotiated in many cases.
London reports a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam suggesting German withdrawal north of Arras toward the Franco Belgian frontier. News notes British patrols near Lens and Arras, continued bombardment, civilian evacuations, and rapid German retreat under adverse weather.
Joy Webbutt, aged 82, longtime Windsor New South Wales resident, is announced dead. He spent his life contributing to astronomy from GR Observatory and gained worldwide attention for his early observations dating back to 1968. He was offered a government post in astronomy in 1862.
A late bulletin reports the Brown Brothers steamer from Brunswick in November 15 near Newfoundland and the Azores. The vessel of about 870 tons gross, owned by Wick Me. is reported as speaking with New Foundland tanks and the Azores.
President and Mrs. Wilson stroll alone through Washington's business section this afternoon despite a rain threat. In Concord, the New Hampshire house approves a $500,000 defense appropriation under suspension of the rules following Governor Keyes's urgent message.
Army officers in Washington say the Panama Canal faces no security unease despite reports of raiding. They assert constant patrols guard every inch of rock and power facilities, and bombs from airplanes would have little effect on the massive concrete and steel structures even if planes evade gunners.
Washington announced a flat 3 percent insurance rate on ships leaving U S ports for belligerent nations, higher than the previous 2 percent cap. In New York, switchmen on the New York Central will receive Adamson law pay dating from January 1 by voluntary company action matching union members.
Washington reports officials expect Germany to start hostilities against the United States as war state nears. The Hague 1907 treaty is being disregarded amid European conflict, with war arising by declaration proclamation or by hostile acts, as President Wilson paves way for Congress to declare war.
Five people were killed and four seriously injured when a tornado ripped through a small area near Delark Arkansas early today. The deceased include Mr and Mrs Charles Weatherington Arthur Herring Milton Hutcher son and Miss Mattie Hearn.
A cavalry captain attempted to gain access to minister A P Kerenski with a supposed letter. A loaded revolver was found, the assailant seized it back and killed himself. The Black Sea fleet reports adherence to the new regime. Former finance minister Pierre J Bark was arrested, then released.
Early AP estimates indicate the rebellion against President Menocal may reduce Cuba's sugar production by about 30 percent this year. If cane destruction proceeds, shortages would worsen and thousands of farm and mining workers could be idle or join marauders.
A Berlin Nageblatt dispatch from Munich claims a national committee to overthrow England met secretly and planned measures to force Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg from office. It mentions a large popular demonstration scheduled for the next Monday. The report notes a new group calling itself the national committee for the swift overthrow of Kneeland.
Reports from Reuters Amsterdam and Oldenzaal indicate serious rioting feared and rumors of frontier regiments being sent to Berlin to restore order amid food shortages. Wireless dispatches from Switzerland claim Russian revolution news sparks unrest in German industrial towns including Leipzig Dresden and Munich.
London protests in the House of Commons over the government withholding court martial proceedings for Sinn Fein members in Dublin. John Dillon denounces the refusal as breaking Premier Asquith’s pledge and warns anti Irish rhetoric could destabilize the empire and trigger an anti Irish election impact.
In New York on March 21 a special meeting chaired by Charles E. Hughes, with Robert Bacon leading the committee, prevented a report urging urgent war preparation. The group includes many prominent men and warned the United States was unprepared for war with first-class power.
About 180 men arrested in Indianapolis Evansville Frankfort and Gary faced federal indictments charging election law violations. Forty seven pleaded guilty or fined when arraigned before Judge A B Anderson in United States district court. Demurrers were filed for most remaining defendants.
Federal aid totaling 1 000,000 will be apportioned to Iowa counties by area under the Balkema bill. The measure passed the Senate with only two opposing votes, Senators Latteer and Perio, and now awaits further action.
Washington March 22 Congress faces immediate extra session to decide war stance. President Wilson may move from watchful waiting to active measures including troop deployment and rapid funding. Speaker Clark or Mann expected to lead, with possible broad emergency powers and large appropriations to support a swift war effort.
London and Paris may seek a regular aerial mail link after the war. Demonstrated by the London front line service, the 128 mile Paris route could take about one hour four minutes by air, while current methods in peace time run eight to ten hours.
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