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This newspaper page contains 15 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
6
A correspondent notes growing laxity in Russian morals as easy divorce rises. Married women face fewer social penalties than spinsters, and rapid engagements, engagements, and remarriage blur traditional family ties. The main sufferers are children as marriages dissolve and new unions form.
Two American visitors in London joke about hose sizes. A firefighter explains the three inch hose is for washing, while a twelve foot hose can lift a man to a building top by water pressure. The American asks how the man comes down, and the fireman says he slides down the jet of water.
The Elizabeth medal, a Belgian government deco ration created to honor the queen of the Belgians, was designed by sculptor Victor Rousseau. It features the queen on the face and a veiled woman with a taming figure symbolizing patriotism honor and charity on the reverse. The device reads Pro Patria Honore et Caritate with a blue ribbon. Two recipients include Princess Victor Napoleon and the Duchess of Ven flame, King Albert's sister.
The governor of Shantung orders an end to foot binding for girls. Parents must unbind feet of those aged 14 to 18 already bound, with severe penalties for future binding. Correspondent notes Chinese wives now accompany husbands on walks rather than walking behind them.
A humorous observation about German soldiers and Iron Crosses. Broncho Bob quips on how soldiers win the crosses, and the punchline notes the crosses being used as poker chips, highlighting wartime absurdity.
A brief exchange quotes Harry saying he has little to discuss beyond himself, prompting questions about why the exception is made for his remarks and the overall conversation.
In this chapter excerpt Pachmann and the inventor clash over terms of a proposal to end war. Ward warns Germany to lead rather than follow as he exits, leaving Pachmann and the prince to digest the audacious confrontation.
On a German liner en route to New York, Prince remains uneasy about his role and the conspiracy fears. Ignace Ward talks with him in Ward’s cabin, while Pachmann presses passengers for identity and purpose amid a tense security sweep. Ward and the prince share a candid exchange about culture, liberty, and American attitudes toward alcohol as the voyage unfolds.
A fragmented note mentions men in relation to women’s discussions, with unclear details about who speaks or what topic is central. The text cites a group or circle named in a vague way, offering no concrete events or dates.
The passage advises pace and calm to avoid fear of waves and overwork. It suggests that steady, quiet breathing helps maintain balance, preventing nervousness and breathlessness, and maintains focus on manageable tasks. It emphasizes self-control over hurried effort.
The bulletin reports savings deposits largely steady as the Liberty loan boosts bond finance. Withdrawals from mutual banks were limited and quickly recovered, while postal savings showed slight deceleration in growth. Chartered banks kept deposits in purpose-built departments, with totals rising from 624,092,000 in 1913 to 669,920,000 in 1914 and higher thereafter. Canada has two savings banks and three other institutions in Montreal and Quebec. national totals were about 97,275,000 in 1913 and around 93,930,000 in 1916 with little change expected for 1917.
A public letter urging young readers to support liberty and fairness during wartime. It compares individual courage to defending family and nation and references George Washington, Buffalo Bill, and President Hoover. It urges sharing resources with hungry allies and supporting soldiers with practical help like knitting socks.
A young man in a Milwaukee Journal story ascends in a company only to alienate colleagues by flaunting status and overreaching. He adopts fine clothes and critiques co workers, then finds himself isolated as ambition outpaces judgment and patience among seasoned staff.
A garbled Los Angeles Times fragment hints at an odd inquiry about a match involving a tribe and a lord. The text meanders through disjointed phrases suggesting a comparison of conduct and a focus on a pet or car pet with unclear meaning.
The readable line appears in a dialectal question about a seat in a vehicle or room. It lacks clear names dates places or events to form a full newspaper item.
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