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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
2
A jagged survey of wartime drafting shows exemptions challenged by widowed mothers pleas and governors interceding. Women may enter munitions work while miners’ pay surges reshape labor, with locomotion and gear topics threaded through local notes.
The flotilla gains many officers after an official Washington board promoted junior officers and warrant officers to new ranks to meet expanding navy needs. Most enlistees see higher pay and status, with promotions sweeping lieutenant junior grades to full lieutenants and up through captains for older classes.
Captain Brooke of the British recruiting mission explains how small boxes sent to troops help in trenches. He notes men must often abandon heavy boxes, lists suggested contents such as socks writing paper envelopes pencils chocolate and canned foods, and recommends light parcels under four pounds.
Adele N. Philips describes shortages and improvised foods in Germany during wartime. Dri sea lion meat entered the country, used in stews and as corned meat substitutes, with Apetzel dumplings and bread made from potato flour and sawdust. Potatoes dwindled, bread deteriorated, and diets caused anemia and stomach ailments among the population.
From Nicholasville Kentucky comes a humorous tale of a lumberman and road builder who, after an injury, shifts to running a sewing machine. He joins the local Red Cross Star, donating time to the charity while learning tailoring, a comic sight as he threads a needle with a booted foot.
A London correspondent recommends rubber waders that fit inside boats for winter use. They are portable and comfortable, and should be sent to soldiers. Gelatine medicine sheets are praised for field usefulness, and a loose leaf notebook is favored over an A B 163. Wool vests or cardigan jackets are advised, with warning that handspun wool is scarce and being replaced by machinery.
An old colored man faces arraignment for ing chickens in court. He cannot afford a lawyer and pleads for no legal aid. The judge offers to appoint counsel, but the man resists, insisting he does not want the attorney and repeats his preference in broken speech.
The readable text shows a disjointed dialogue with phrases like a prismiatic of dweller and references to a country. The content is highly garbled, lacking clear events, names, or a coherent narrative.
The Brit(ish) review editor cautions that after World War II Britain must win a competitive trade battle. Germany, restructured and debt laden, could leverage broken foreign ties to secure output, while the United States, well financed and well supplied, offers high credit and a large home market. Britain needs strong government protection to modernize industry and compete.
The piece recalls Mudstone a tireless worker and reformer who shifted from politics to Greek studies for recreation and long life echoing Pope Leo XII who enjoyed Latin poetry during burdens. It notes Ranke the German historian planning a twelve volume world history and acknowledges their fearless vitality.
Washington announced Colonel House would gather information for use at future peace conferences. The article notes Sir John Simon’s shift to a government mission and his past roles, including attorney general and cabinet positions. It contrasts Simon’s non Jewish faith with a previous Sir John Simon known as the Jewry member.
Washington report outlines a move to standardize bread weight and price under Food Administrator Hoover. Experts favor a uniform loaf to stabilize costs and deter price gouging, with possible nationwide bread depots and published production costs to guide public pricing.
A London Spectator reference discusses disarmament risks and the danger of weakening military strength. It criticizes attempts to appease rising tensions and warns that neglecting a robust army could leave a nation exposed to aggression and instability.
An Ohio State Journal critique cites a slouchy man as much a fault of inner habits as outer appearance. It condemns lounging manners, reckless thinking, and aimless ambition, arguing such behavior erodes citizenship and personal discipline.
A front line officer recalls flowers blooming in Famoux, a ruined village near a shell scarred landscape. He describes shell hole gardens with Madonna lilies roses and buttercups flourishing among debris, a poignant memory of home amid devastation. Antibiotics
The piece discusses Viscount Harberton's How to a Our Fore calling it a brave counter blast to meddlesome educationists. It claims unlearned people may deserve more credit than bookish elites and questions the value of extensive reading for judging poetry or taste. It notes social shifts and hints at Harberton’s readiness to influence his order’s future in politics.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger quotes Scheidemann, leader of the new socialist wing in the Reichstag, declaring that allies will not cede any foot of German soil. He warns against concessions to Bulgaria or Turkey and references potential German rescission of gains in Alsace Lorraine if the foe advances.
The article describes government led control over coal flow, shifting from producer to consumer balance. Regulations force coal to move along defined routes with no mine sending output beyond local needs. Surplus districts must supply shortage regions, centralizing distribution to fit national aims.
Fragmentary excerpt describes a memory of David and Jellath and a reluctance to read aloud. A homeowner hesitates to read aloud to avoid provoking strong reactions, preferring restraint over controversy. The piece hints at censorship dynamics in private life.
Fragmentary note questions the origin of the name Eden and cites a misquote about Eve. The text references amateur writers and a garbled line about booty and gods, offering no clear event or attribution.
A new president at Emilih College was installed in a formal ceremony this week. The administration indicated aims to guide the institution through upcoming reforms and campus improvements.
London notes that despite inventors creating bullet deflecting armor and visors, many soldiers and officers remain reluctant to wear protective gear. The piece cites bravery, weight, and cost as barriers, but acknowledges armor could save lives, with helmets already proving valuable against shrapnel and shell fragments.
A Saturday Evening Pont column warns bankers and governments to exercise strict scrutiny before issuing bonds. It argues wartime demands justify delaying or limiting new credit and stresses avoiding unnecessary debt as public funds surge for materials and labor.
A fragmented account recounts rumors of graft and corruption connected to salaries, with critics accusing boosters of exploiting the Red Cross fund. The text mentions soldiers, hucksters, and alleged improper practices around donations and releases, prompting calls for accountability.
Fragmentary text reflects a wartime appeal stressing duty to country and family. It references sons serving, volunteerism, army pay, and moral pressure on those not contributing. The piece urges unity and discourages shirking duty.
A virulent wartime editorial accuses pro German elements in Washington of bribery and manipulation aimed at wrecking U S industry and politics. It names Austrian ambassador Dumba and German attaches, asserts dissenters and pacifist groups were funded by Berlin, and urges harsh scrutiny of anyone supporting peace without victory or allied with La Follette or Stone.
A dramatic reminiscence traces the 1914 outbreak of war, blaming Germany and Austria for provoking the conflict over Serbia. The speaker recalls Serbia’s suffering, military collapse, Albanian exile, and a plea for American troops in the Balkans.
Fragmentary text discusses French cultural themes and the idea of unity amid marriage and heart. It mentions region and form, utility, controlled action, and signs, suggesting a speculative exploration of culture and identity in a stylized, literary tone.
A fragmented note discusses a proposed policy on collars for soldiers or prisoners. It mentions increased costs and potential law changes, with emphasis on enforcement and the requirement of collars for individuals in certain roles.
An incomplete period piece shows garbled lines about a person named Pieridae Times union and a scene with a foot and greeting, lacking coherent context or identifiable events or entities.
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