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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1914
Page
5
A jumble of ad like bits and short anecdotes. The piece mentions Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic and references to Christmas ads. It includes a humorous pepper in pie joke and a short tale about Dumas the younger and his garden.
Letter excerpts reveal a belief in Postum replacing coffee to ease heart trouble and generalized ill feelings. A speaker cites his mother, once a heavy coffee drinker, suffering long term weakness and heart distress, and suggests Postum as a healthful alternative. The fragment hints at distant travels and a dinner scene but lacks full context.
German forces renew heavy attacks along the Western front from Ypres to the Swiss border. French reports say fierce fighting near Dixmude, Ypres, and Foulques with heavy casualties and mobile artillery. Paris hopes a few weeks more of pressure may force German retreat. but battle lines remain largely unchanged with minor actions from the Somme to Meuse and continued German reinforcements and wagon destruction.
Berlin reports Sheik al Islam calls on all Muslims to take up arms as Russia advances into Armenia and Afghans join with 170000 troops toward India. Turkish forces push toward Egypt while Batum is bombarded. London notes Russia’s vigor in the Turks war and hints at widening Allied actions with France and Italy wary of Mediterranean moves.
The Tribuna reprints a Petrograd dispatch noting Russians operate along a 160 mile Armenia front. Two routes into Turkey, one toward Erzurum and another southward, met by Armenian welcome as liberation. Turkish regiments reportedly captured. Funerary notice: Count von Schwerin died from air action near Bklorniewlee.
Geneva via Paris reports a American businessman warning that Turks in Istanbul distinguish between Englishmen and Americans. He claims Americans in Turkey are in danger and that American business men are ready to leave as the nation is deemed to be under German influence.
Fort Smith Ark Nov reports say two stores were burned early today near Crow mining district in the Arkansas strike region. Fire crews battled the blazes as investigators began work on the cause.
London reports from a Telegraph cor respondent describing Turkish Armenian looting punishing civilians and mass arrests on the eve of war. Refugees reach Cdreea seeking enrollment in Russian forces as a protectorate corps is formed for the Caucasus while Russian artillery advances blunt enemy positions.
An unclear dispatch from Copcu via diagatch states that Gienwwin and Albers are not injured or attacked in Beaita, denying rumors of wounds to the Crown Prince and the combaed figures. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or places.
Fragmentary dispatch from Constantinople citing a Turkish source describes a tied warship near the Dardanelles struck by an explosion from a fort and an ensuing British steamer sinking off Rivall Acre. Crew evacuated. ship reportedly named Manitobe often called the University of Canada.
Fragmented Washington report describes internal department confusion and a broad effort involving North Carolina Taiews and a mention of the Gatos carrying the LAT hal. Readable fragments suggest a brief, unclear note about contemporary events and entities.
Lincoln Nebraska reports late statewide returns fail to alter the outlook with the governor and officers holding a strong position. Analysts expect continued support for the incumbent agenda as results trend above forecast.
A World War I battle account details renewed Allied efforts on the left and center, heavy fighting around Ypres and Dixmude, Irish and Belgian defenders praised for steadfast resistance, with German advances noted and French cooperation highlighted. The piece notes exchanges, casualties, and reorganizations as troops moved toward Aisne Chapelle in reserve formation.
Chicago dispatch describes fear that late returns from Anaconda could enable a plan to miscount Montana’s equal suffrage vote. Miss Jeanette Rankin warns Mrs. Medill McCormick of a conspiracy to overturn last counts, urging vigilance as telegrams hint at a potential 6000 vote majority with a fair count.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled in a supplementary decision that trunk lines and United States Steel Corporation railways must establish allowances or divisions. The decision, prepared by Chairman Harlan, notes dissent by Famminaicoes Clarke and others. The ruling contemplates large potential fines and a judicial review of the entire matter.
A Daily Mail correspondent in Rotten notes French and British commanders claim the German advance on channel ports has paused. General Berthout predicts significant exhaustion on both sides within three months, with France possibly reaching resource limits sooner, as renewed German efforts threaten another broad front siege.
Chime Nov. 6 reports indicate women voting in two western states show suffrage wins while Nebraska and Montana returns suggest mixed results. incomplete counts leave some doubt as results trickle in. leaders cite regional defeats and possible late gains as calls for unity persist.
In San Diego California Capt. L G Goodier Jr and aviator Martin were severely injured in an army aviation incident near North Island across the bay from Baubilege. They were airborne in a French made craft when a collision or crash occurred.
William Rockefeller, former director of a New York railway, appeared in federal court to deny charges linked to a purity scheme. He faced counts including tendering false documents and related offenses, with sentences potentially exceeding substantial terms.
A terse vignette from Fritz Muller shows fascetious wartime farewells. Gaffer Preitenmoser and his son part with the phrase Do your duty as the boy leaves, and later a horse is taken away with the same minimal exchange. The scene repeats at the gate with Breitenmoser and his horse.
A Delaware country girl living near Gaston visits Muncie with her escort to view a new bridge project. The pair hear a peculiar grinding noise whose source she cannot locate and ask about the hydraulic ram as curious onlookers discuss the site during the engineering work in Indianapolis News.
In a brief anecdote from the Ladies Home Journal, George Ade recounts being mistaken for a minister after a tie with a manager. Ade recalls the humor of being kept waiting for six or seven months, illustrating the slow pace and pompousCourtesy often faced by those in authority.
Bordeaux hosts a major shipbuilding and refitting hub with war vessels and merchant ships built and repaired. A large fleet of fishing vessels sails from the city annually to Newfoundland and Ireland, supporting regional maritime activity.
The cannibal remarks he has eaten worse specimens than the late governor and questions why people addressed him as Your Excellency. He selects a cigar with calm precision, noting the habit and the pun implied by the exchange.
Mr F writes from Welcome Lake Pa that Dodds Kidney Pills cured back ache kidney trouble and related symptoms including nervousness thirst and breath shortness. He invites publication to help other sufferers and notes free literature and music from Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo N Y.
Dre A Ureviteh and N K Rosenhere report a procedure to remove half the blood, prevent coagulation with radium citrate, wash the red corpuscles, and return them while omitting white cells. The New York Medical Journal notes this, with organ transplantation and tissue growth outside the body, as a new chapter in experimental medicine.
A fragmented account references Iwnator Cummins discussing four notorious interlocking directors and questions whether his critique serves the poor or himself. The text recalls a street anecdote of intimidation and a derisive scene, ending with a taunting quip about a boy and a ball.
Scattered lines describe wounded men and observing women at a Neuilly hospital during wartime. Mentions prominent American figures and improvised care. The text notes lack of clothing and ongoing efforts to prepare dressings while surgeons and nurses stay busy.
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