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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
May 29, 1919
Page
5
The article argues that livable behavior comes from respecting both a child’s and others' rights. It promotes sharing as a natural outcome of recognizing others' rights, not as a forced rule, and praises storytelling and kindergarten as key to developing imagination, bravery, kindness, and justice in children. It urges mothers to foster these traits through patient guidance and group learning.
The piece argues American entry saved democracy and earned global friendship. It says defeating German militarism shaped safer world order, and America helped write peace terms preserving human rights. It notes 14 points partly survive as a global标准 for future relations and moral standards.
The Illinois legislature designates May 11 as Health Promotion week under the state board of health guidance. The campaign urges clean premises and army camp standards to educate the public through returning soldiers who will share health practices, aiming to reduce disease and improve community well being.
The piece cites remarks contrasting travel costs and services between the United States and Africa, noting cheaper fares and bedding on long journeys elsewhere. It references a regent visit and comments on railway management, passenger comfort, and international travel comparisons. It mentions Sir Harry Lauder and a shift in public service perception amid wartime strain.
The Army extended biological examinations to nearly all ranks, excluding field and general officers. By Jan 1, 1919, 1,726,000 men had been tested. From April 27 to November 80 1918, 7,749 were discharged for mental inferiority and 9,871 were recommended for labor battalions. Development battalions had 9,422 recommendations. Mental ages under 10 years were reported for 46,063 men, a cost burden deemed unlikely to be justified for many.
A New York Telegram column argues high rents stem from a tight housing supply with few new buildings. It blames profiteering landlords and urges more instant construction, noting tenants face limited alternatives and calling for removing obstacles to building.
From the New York World. The peace conference cannot be reconvened and negotiations with Germany and allied powers cannot proceed. If the treaty is not ratified as is, the United States would seek a separate peace with Germany, risking a state of war until ratification. Senatorial obstruction promises staggering costs and a ruined international standing.
A mixed page item discusses women in business with 14 career pointers from Mian Maule Freeman urging focus, service, vacations, savings and gradual raises. It then moves to a poem fragment and notes from Scientific American on radium production, U.S. outputs, and claims holdings led by the Chemient Company amid wartime context.
The London Times discusses Belgium gaining sovereignty over Neutral Moresnet, once a Vienna map confusion between Prussia and the Netherlands. A 50 acre triangular strip near Aix-la-Chapelle raises questions of civil administration and historical misdrawings.
General Hindenburg resigns as head of German military forces returning to obscurity after four years of war. His reputation as a field commander wanes with past victories against Russia while his character earns greater regard for remaining with the people in hard times. He is seen as one of the few who did not desert Germany.
The executive committee of the Italian socialist party has resolution to withdraw from the International Socialist bureau and align with the Third International founded by Russian communists and allied groups. It criticizes the old International for leniency toward nationalistic and imperialist programs, casting doubt on reported Italian unity behind Orlando.
The 1864 Democratic push for McClellan cites his Civil War leadership and battles to argue for his presidency while noting Republican hints toward Leonard Wood as a possible heir to Roosevelt. The piece frames McClellan as a martyr and contrasts partisan moves in a pivotal election.
The Indianapolis News reports that German capitalists seek clarity on their American assets as inquiries meet with a firm war policy stance. The alien property custodian notes Congress intends to place enemy properties beyond any possible influence or aid to the enemy until peace terms are finalized.
Boston Herald News reports completion of an international Pyrenean tunnel linking Winneo to Spain amid earlier objections from war ministers. The project promises easier passage between the t ribn ie river Mbro valley and central Prince Merkay, enabling direct rail travel without mountain changes.
Oswald Garrison Villard reports from Munich amid shortages and strikes as Russia tests resolve. Towns fortified, newspapers closed, postmen on strike, and machines guns along streets. Britain’s Arthur Balfour comments urge American leadership in postwar peace and shared responsibility.
The Atlanta Constitution notes the demand for permanent highways as a contagious good roads fever. The Albany Herald argues counties without good roads cannot long endure isolation and will join adjoining counties by building routes. Roads are said to preach prosperity, linking once sleeping areas to regional progress.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Paris Tokio and Chicago vie for third place by population. 1911 Paris 2 988 000 1908 Tokio 2 186 000 1910 Chicago 2 186 000. New York leads, London next. Chicago aims to surpass 3 000 000 in 1920 census to claim the position.
Four men arrested in Muncie face charges for using malls to defraud. Victims reportedly believed in schemes to buy Florida land from an English seller, expecting easy profits. The piece notes victims rarely deserve sympathy as they knowingly chase dubious gains.
A Russian wireless telegram reports Mount Elbrux in the Caucasus emitting smoke since March 14. The scroll of ice and snow is said to shed blocks drifting to the base in numerous torrents. Elbrux is Europe’s highest peak at about 18 526 feet.
A Cleveland article notes German helmets worn by police and soldiers in Europe during the war. It describes American troops pressuring Germans to discard helmets and captures by soldiers as a symbol of subjugation. It also cites the Red Cross year figures for YMCA programs and military aid in 1918 and 1919.
Fragmentary text discusses prejudice against women in war affected regions and mentions Algivis, Wushoiets, and movements to Praniee for work in plants with references to wages and societal roles. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent facts or dates.
A lab study cited by Dr Joseph Weinzirl in the Journal of Medical Research examined 018 canned foods for bacteria. Many contained spores but were safe if kept airtight. Air exposure after opening allows growth. condensed milk showed the worst results. several items like oysters and evaporated milk fared well.
Compilers of the Almanach de Gotha face labeling chaos after Austria’s dismemberment and 22 German states becoming republics. The designation choices mislabel rulers, with the ox Kaiser listed as doctor first and grand admiral last, while the crown prince is called a veterinary surgeon.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger item notes a public dispute over teacher input in school governance. It mentions a Massachusetts Teachers' Federation proposal to expand the state board of education to 12 members with at least three teachers, arguing for educator representation in policy decisions.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph clipping a curious tale unfolds of a man named Jones selling a blind horse. Buyers discover the ailment after purchase and a thread of misdirection follows as the horse changes hands amid humorous exchanges.
A fragmented Kansas City Star item presents a comical scene as a comersman from an education department speaks with a farmer asking about moving pictures of life on the farm. The exchange shows misheard words and playful banter amid a wartime Argonne veteran reference.
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