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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1917
Page
7
Mrs Jens Moyer of Lima Ohio credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanativa Wash with restoring her health after displacement and seven years as a mid wife. She recommends the remedies to other women and offers to answer inquiries from men as well.
South Bethlehem notes the Bethlehem steel plant’s monumental pour of 350000 pounds of metal into a single mold for U S guns. The process used a steel mold, produced a 12 inch by 10 inch thick steel chain section, and involved rapid pouring with hundreds of furnace pours and large-scale casting equipment.
Fragmentary notice reports Pieetus lecturing on conspiracy theories about aliens and planetary support. The readable bits imply assertions that Pieetus is perceived as an alien enemy and a threat to some purported support system.
In a tense scene, John Smith reveals his memory loss from whisky and declares he will expose truth to Senior Mallon and Congress. He denies intimate knowledge of Mary Leslie, brands his enemies as using his past, and vows to fight back while Edith reacts in fear as Waller seeks to comfort her.
Smith and Waller plot a four‑front march on the capitol as Crandler plans an interview and reporters chase the truth. Smith grapples with the Leslie allegations and the potential loss of public support while the nation watches.
In Vanity Fair, Mabel expresses plans to marry next month if Jim can take a week off. Linsie notes he is likely to be cooperative, but comments on whether his request for vacation time will align with the wedding timeline.
Fragmented OCR mentions Miss Jane Ross and an American flag with garbled phrases. Context suggests a historical or biographical note about her relation to Betey Ross and a flag making theme, but details are unclear and language is corrupted.
London observes American entrance to World War I with a service at St Pauls cathedral. The Star Spangled Banner and God Save the King are sung as flags from the Battle of Britain era hang in memory. Attendees include royal figures and foreign dignitaries, with an American banner displayed on Westminster’s Victory Tower.
A fragmentary account recalls Mark Twain hiding in a pig pen during a celebrated event. Anxious searchers traced clues through a country estate as Twain vanished, then a guard urged silence after being found in a pen corner.
The piece argues Americans who fought under foreign flags should be repatriated and reissued as U S citizens. It urges aligning all front line soldiers with the American flag, emphasizing their patriotism and rightful citizenship and planning to bring soldiers under the U S flag without breaking unit attachments.
The passage discusses realpolitik over emotion or moral revolt. It suggests training to accept harsh political realities and extend influence, implying a worldview where decisive action may come at the cost of ethical considerations. No clear events or individuals are named.
The piece imagines Theodore Roosevelt leading partisans or irregular forces to aid allies against German aggression. It muses on Roosevelt’s age, status, and potential role in a modern war front across Europe and Asia, including Russia, the Pacific, and Siberia, as a hypothetical seamless ironies of leadership.
The New York World argues against half measures in wartime urging full military power and alliance with Britain. It contends neutrality harms national security, ships, money, and supplies, warning that limited action aids enemies and prolongs bloodshed.
A speech by a vice governor urges drastic personal restraint to avert famine. He calls for rationing, reduced consumption, and saving every resource to propel the country toward economic and national strength, likening the effort to facing wartime shortages and comparing it with Britain and Germany.
A fragmented exchange cites strained relations and unresolved tensions between individuals. The text hints at prior meetings and a desire for reconciliation, referencing an offer to meet if certain small signals had existed, signaling fragile personal dynamics.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to mix names and phrases with no clear news event. Likely a damaged notice or column fragment lacking coherent details, making a definitive summary difficult.
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