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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
May 15, 1919
Page
5
A historical analysis denounces shell shock frauds by men faking wounds or neurosis to exploit wartime sentiment. It notes many so called cases lack wounds or military ties, while officials discourage the term shell shock as misleading and emphasizes courage rather than hysteria or fear as the underlying issue.
A New York World piece critiques the American Bankers Association estimate that 1,200,000 to 1,300,000 aliens will emigrate, dismissing the figures as hysteria and bolshevist propaganda. It questions how many carry large sums and mocks the notion of a four-year exodus to move troops home, labeling the bankers' theory as a deep laid scheme.
Senator William B King of Utah recounted a dinner story about Perkins who installed a private business line. A visiting friend entered and Perkins pretends to call his wife to invite the guest for dinner. The guest mishears the exchange thinking he is being told they run a hotel.
The article argues that fluctuations in the French franc reflect deeper war debt strains. It says even with German fidelity France remains heavily in debt, affecting multiple generations, and notes no imminent rationing or severe economic upheaval.
A Columbus Dispatch account recalls a soldier’s letter home from the war, describing a farm family in Ohio. The father urges pride in rank and notes a bank president once called a soldier “private” for a day.
A reflective poem fragment recalls an April woodland scene with light, jokes, and Mayflowers. It ponders how war and death alter memory and questions whether love remains power and spirit real, as the speaker contemplates Turner Curtis.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Boise Penrose expects to run for the next Senate but has never married. Friends propose selecting a wife to keep him “bossed” and under party control. The piece jokes about a primary style choice and the risks of matrimony for a bachelor politician.
Representative Good predicts a $3.5 billion fiscal year bill as the House debates the first appropriation committee. Critics argue inherited high taxes and new loans mask deeper waste. The piece urges cutting excess and curbing deficits to avoid financial collapse.
In a discussion, a college professor and former war board member explained how Siam declared war on Germany during World War I after U.S. and British pressure. Siam seized ships from four vessels in its ports and sent them to bolster allied shipping, illustrating how small actions fed a larger war machine.
The Boston Post notes Baron Rosen, former Russian ambassador and Russo-Japan War peace conference member, seeking asylum in America. It portrays him as able and charming, a fitting addition to American society, while remarking on the country as a shelter for refugees from autocracy and radicalism.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls a young writer in France and a teller describing a 16 page letter. The speaker mentions a girl who dictates to her grandmother and a long correspondence. The text hints at wartime or billeting with a family.
The Charleaten News ad Courier discusses editors and political alignments, noting Henry's shift from active editor to editor emeritus, Col. George Harvey’s extreme Anglo mania, and attempts to detachSenators and party figures from both major parties. It lists various prominent trendsetters whose affiliations stretched across Republicans and Democrats.
A reflective piece describes morning scents and light on hills and willows. A distant hawk circles slowly above a meadow with lupine, its wary gaze alert as small birds watch from the thickets. The scene conveys solitude and the hawk’s patient hunt.
A fragment from the New York Herald discusses the ancient origins of the daddy longlegs insect. It traces its lineage to Colorado in prehistoric times and notes evolution shaping its modern form and behavior for contemporary life.
Cal Broughner and Geo Wingfield drill Tonopah property finding a ryolite vein with extraordinary values. Ore reported up to 100 dollars a ton with 305 to 470 dollars in silver and the rest gold, triggering quick local buzz and a revival of old mining excitement in Tonopah.
A New York and Oregon lawmaker analysis shows a bill granting state financial aid to returning soldiers, including four years of support totaling 26 a month for high school completion. The measure, debated amid education options and parity for private or public institutions, may be submitted to the people.
Verse describes a blithe spring urging purchase of sassafras and tonics from a solitary druggist. It depicts potions for liver, blood, and ailments while lampooning the pharmacist’s toil, warning of fevers and ills if medicine is not bought. The speaker contrasts springtime cheer with medical needs and commerce.
Samuel Sharp, long time Bartholomew county schools superintendent, received leave to go to France with the Y M C A to aid French education efforts. He wrote an open letter to local students describing French sacrifices, American aid, and a French family’s gratitude to the United States and its military.
A fragment from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph presents a macabre joke about a housekeeper being eaten by cannibals. The quoted exchanges mix humor with peril as a mother in law is described as immortalized in household lore before a cannibal scene escalates humorously toward cooking and a final plea about salt and pepper.
A fragment from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph presents a tense family scene around a table. A frail woman at the head questions who should go while a large man at the opposite end responds with a firm inquiry, hinting at a fragile peace amid implied conflict.
In a home circle exchange a father laments meddling in marriage plans while considering national debates. The dialogue shows Mr. Came rox dismissing personal objections, insisting the wedding be postponed due to crowded implications.
The text notes a Pecent auction where the original of Midgar Alley Doe's Tamerline sold to a wealthy collector for about $1,500 plus extra for i iobile Lifetime. It argues that great writers should hide their works after death, citing 94 percent of the enline population and Ned Crows in the Wet.
Victory Reveille text urges purchase of Victory Liberty Loan with ten reasons. It claims safety of investment, liberal interest, inflation of buying power, tax advantages, and government need to reduce floating debt. It emphasizes funding war efforts, keeping markets and employment active, and sustaining national defense.
Chester T. Crowell argues in the New York Independent for farmer prosperity and rural reforms. He urges better rural schools, government supervision of packing and shipping, grain and cotton grading education, storage warehouses with lending on receipts, and laws against nonpayment, noting recurring price dumps threaten farm income.
The article discusses a proposed 100,000,000,000 gold marks indemnity on Germany, noting it vastly exceeds the 1871 French payment but argues it reflects actual wartime damages. It outlines a staged payment plan, potential blockade relief, and the need for Germany to resume work to rebuild industry and support victims, all within a League of Nations framework.
The article discusses how sensational reporting fuels political capital over the Archangel expedition. It notes the strategic purpose of protecting suppliers and maintaining a port, with public opinion swayed by demagogues and press sensationalism.
Facts are unclear due to incomplete OCR. A speech by Doctor Koo is mentioned alongside Patrick Gallagher and Asia Magazine with dates and names partially garbled. No clear event, location, or outcome can be confirmed from readable text.
Fragmentary report describes a chaotic scene with Koh’s wart speech drawing praise while Li clashes with the president and Salfour, and Lloyd George and Borden receive attention. A minister’s remarks and a manager’s hand gesture hint at strained diplomacy and undefined outcomes.
Fragmented archaic text describes a blue wartime army formed to work under a king-like figure. Mentions Jo Bakunw and Chidanl bok with aid from CY, notes a larger army and an exception involving a woman who will not reveal details, though the passage is garbled.
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