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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1916
Page
6
One-time Church of Scotland minister urged extensive church alterations to widen seating. A beadle scoffs at the changes asking where to seat the people, and the minister jokes about future popularity and room for a larger congregation.
A Richmond Times-Dispatch item records a conversation in a church where a dominic critiques pews and trenches, while another parishioner notes visitors from the German embassy and the extra offertory that funded coal for winter. The exchange ends with a quip about diplomatic duties.
The Soap to cleanse and purify and the Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes eczema pimples dandruff and sore hands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Relief immediate and often complete speedy permanent. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Two young men on a Central avenue car joke about a woman and a monthly “move” ritual. One says he helped her move, another notes his companion did so several times. They tease each other over initials M D sparking the punch line Movin Day, recalling a months‑old nickname.
London telephone exchange girls volunteer as cyclists to warn colleagues of Zeppelin raids. About 420 women work night shifts, with 8 to 9 percent on duty within thirty minutes of a raid alert, and hundreds more can be mobilized during threats.
A York state woman recalls switching from coffee to Postum and notes improved health for herself and her husband after years of coffee use. She praises Postum Cereal and Postum Instant for a warm, safe beverage at meals for children, claiming it strengthens without harming them.
Oratorical Oration at Concord Lexington day celebration honors the fathers of independence. The speaker recalls Revolutionary battles, flag history and unity, urging citizens to defend liberty against ignorance and corruption. Interwoven are references to Perry, Saratoga, Lexington Green, Concord Bridge, and the 1876 international exhibit aims.
In a national moment of change the author urges citizens to honor liberty by preserving institutions and defending national unity. He condemns indifference and faction, calling for duty, sacrifice, and education of future generations to safeguard the republic and the legacy of its martyrs.
The piece traces flag origins from St Andrew and St George crosses in Scotland and England, noting the 1700 royal proclamation uniting them into the Union Jack. It explains how Ireland joined in 1807 and that England’s ancient banner formed the basis of the American flag, with colonial flags later raised but not decisively linked to the banner after Washington’s era.
Hon Orestes Cleveland closes the preliminary Cen tennial commission session. He recalls Philadelphia’s grand memories and foresees a world turning to inventive industry housed in the new patent era. He cites international exhibits, skilled labor education, and contributions from Britain France Russia Germany Switzerland Bohemia Spain Nineveh Pompeii China Japan India Turkey Persia and other regions fueling a global display of craft and design.
The article lauds Spanish admiral Blanco and the Spanish ships at Santiago in a fierce battle against the American fleet. It contrasts Spanish audacity with what it calls cool Yankee efficiency, detailing devastating fire, wrecked decks, and heroic acts aboard the torpedo boat Ericsson and other vessels as crews endure massive shelling and injuries.
A poem by Paul H. Hayne envisions reconciliation after conflict, portraying the blue and gray merging in peaceful unity. The piece invokes Charleston and Sumter, contrasts war and calm, and ends with a tranquil vision of blended shadows under a serene sky.
Fragmentary Chicago News account mentions Mary and Stephen Wis, unclear details, with references to Washington and a deteriorating situation. Context suggests a personal or local incident but readable facts are limited and names are partially garbled.
The Mouston Post notes a quixotic public remark at a convention. It suggests a recurring nuisance may erupt again and urges readiness to counter any mischief or abuse arising from the event.
A poetic tale set on a flagship in a crisis over state rights and federal authority. A sun bronzed officer swears loyalty to his state and curses the nation, is charged with treason, and is exiled for life. In distant wars his penitent pride returns. he longs for justice and reclaims honor by fighting for the flag he once damned.
A garbled passage lilts between notes of distant lands and sparkling scenes with palm trees and rivers. The text drifts through dreamlike imagery of orange glow, fragrant forests, and bright birds, then abruptly shifts to lines about a wireless telephone system in several regions connecting with Africa and Spain.
Park Godwin eulogizes Abraham Lincoln as a supreme leader and martyr. He condemns the rebellion and slavery, notes Northern unity, and reflects on Lincoln’s moral stature and lasting legacy amid war and national mourning.
A vivid battlefield roll call details Corporal Green Cyrus Drew Herbert Kerr Hiram Kerr Ephraim Deane and Ezra Kerr among the fallen and wounded as the regiment sustains losses near a river and cornfield after a deadly assault. The account notes only about 100 men went into the fight and few answered the call.
A fragmented item mentions an upcoming total solar eclipse on June 10 1918 with a path across the United States from the Pacific to the Atlantic including Baker City Oregon and Rock Springs and Ashland Kansas. It also includes unrelated lines about Memorial Day flowers and odd food notes.
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