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This newspaper page contains 23 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
7
A Fall River man with a noticeable burden near OBANG faced police before being freed from lockup after pleading that the man had been passed for the army and should not be arrested. The officer granted exemption, citing the difficulty of finding willing draftees.
An article notes a beauty treatment sold as a purification and sterilization aid used in Chicago packing houses. It mentions a device removing need for massage or steam and describes workers wearing feminalls, a form of overgarment, with several thousand women employed in one yard.
A muddled family anecdote from a Muncie druggist home describes a seven year old girl recounting a school incident about a boy asking to take her home. The dialogue reveals cautious parental guidance and reflections on fear and morality.
A wartime editorial argues that only strong resolve at home can ensure victory over Germany. It contends that continued military pressure and Allied unity will force German leaders from power, ending imperial aggression and paving the path to lasting peace.
Fragment from a youth sermon urging parents to leave enduring values through loyal, generous friendships. It laments passing wealth without character and challenges young people to cultivate worthy traits to inherit deep, lasting bonds.
Milwaukee Journal reports Senator LaFollette’s speech in congress defending himself amid war criticism. The piece frames his rhetoric as verbal hash and a disloyal defense, accusing pro German propagandists and pacifists of shaping his remarks. It cites Senator Robinson Kaneas’s reply about fighting Germany and the moral stakes of loyalty.
A clipped quotation proclaims Wisconsin is no slacker state, with Justice Winslow highlighted in a dramatic passage. The text reflects a bold assertive stance on state governance and democratic vigilance.
An account notes Costes Anderson of Boston being named by the President and serving in the United States since 1914. It references his wartime service and a nationwide probe into high costs, reflecting a historic government inquiry activity.
The Alaska platinum prospect rush accelerates as observers foresee government incentives to lure prospectors. Officials study sites on the Ural range and pay for substantiate reports while miners anticipate platinum values surpassing gold and hope for sustained wartime supply.
In a prison cell, Jone Bonilla a Castilian Cuban and former military student writes of finding Christ while serving a sentence for a surgery performed while intoxicated. He plans missionary work in Mexico after release, and the verse expresses awakening light and peace through Jesus. The piece ends with praise to the Master and a plea for companionship in faith.
The Indianapolis News reports selection of Crown Hill cemetery for the poet James Whitcomb Riley. A knoll at the hilltop offers panoramic views and space for a monument, seen as a fitting tribute reflecting Indianapolis pride and Riley’s enduring spirit. The site honors Riley as a native whose influence united diverse residents.
fragmented lines depict a distressed street exchange about investing a dime in ice and distrust toward a druggist. unclear speakers debate who should obtain the ice and who will supply it, reflecting a sparse, cryptic wartime era exchange.
Fragmentary text notes a Milwaukee Journal item about a young owner of 20 acres linked to an automobile concern and an operation. The piece references Ford and themes of wealth, fame, and the American dream, though details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The piece contrasts American feminism with German masculinism during wartime. It cites Herr Voechting’s criticism of the American culture and argues Germany’s approach to women and prisoners is harsher, while American masculinism remains different in form.
A long advertisement extols Boschee's German Syrup as a remedy to quiet coughs soothe sore throats and ease bronchial irritation. It claims fifty two years of American production and positions the medicine as a prescription aiding natural health for lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis.
A young brother of City Court Judge James E. Deery wrote home from army training about a “misplaced eye brow.” The father feared an injury, but the judge explained in slang that a mustache is called a misplaced eyebrow, relieving worry.
The Boston Transcript reports a caloric luncheon at the Women's City Club of Boston. A food expert, Mrs Harriet L B Darling, planned a balanced 750 calorie menu with place cards listing each item's calories. The meal included cream of celery soup, chicken casserole, tomato salad, graham waffles, ice cream, cake and coffee.
An old advertisement urges homemakers to keep a tidy house and use Red Cross Ball Blue for bluing the laundry, emphasizing early week washing and pride in domestic upkeep.
The notice questions whether Knicker-Is Jones is fit for service citing physical disqualification. It notes concerns about vision, hearing, and leg movement affecting duty readiness.
Ad proclaiming Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills for forty years. It claims to regulate liver and bowels. Mentions a Kansas City Missouri note about street crossing rules.
A report warns of a new German gas described as the most fearful instrument yet. It silently incapacitates victims, who only realize danger when they reel and fall. The gas lingers on the ground for days and reaches far behind front lines. Tobacco smoke offers the only warning to smokers.
The Hotel Beverly’s housekeeper receives many applicants for hotel maid positions and a small town applicant from an adjoining state offered to work for pay and marriage prospects. The housekeeper replied that the hotel runs a hotel not a matrimonial agency.
A Pittsburgh banquet drew about 100 orators, highlighting a robust public speaking event. The dialogue references a prior employer described as German and sterilized when the war began, noted in a Sharp Shots caption.
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