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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1913
Page
2
A mixed set of items covers naval advances with the latest U S battleship details, canal traffic receipts, and global trade notes. The report mentions the Guardian and London Chronicle opinions, pet tales, agricultural exports, and curious local curiosities about artisans, markets, and notable residents in towns like Milford and Philadelphia.
London report cites L D Woodruff veteran American missionary defending Bulgaria amid atrocity claims. He describes Adrianople relief work cholera camps and notes few civilian deaths, with Bulgarians aiding Turkish captives and denying any Bulgarian mass killings.
Chinese Premier Yuan Shi Kai sources indicate China has complied with Japan's demands after a series of incidents including killings at Nanking and Chang Tai and the torture of Japanese officers. Japan seeks apology, punishment of responsible parties, and indemnity. Reports from Tokyo note emphasis on punishment of Gen. Chang Heun and firm government stance.
A tall woman, her daughter Victoria, and Mrs Kooth-Clibborn speak in a French accent, describing their travels after arriving July 2. They plan to address churches and halls, visit Northfield and Winona, and urge voluntary contributions for France while sharing a message they call from God.
Mrs. Jesele C Williams of Atlanta takes full charge of her late husband properties and will manage the Cer Florida and Alabang railroad. She is described as possibly the only woman in the world to own in her own right a 200 mile interstate railroad observing the Winds la Cleergle wit fare aber OO und Foil.
A Kamchatka report claims American schooners sell spirits to natives on the Tchukchen peninsula. Police Inspector Botnikoff allegedly was wounded and thrown overboard during a raid. Natives reportedly welcome the drink trade, causing widespread debauchery and abandonment of possessions.
In the Springfield Republican, the New Haven railroad's split with J. P. Morgan & Co. is urged as overdue banker domination ends. The piece links Mellon's policies, Morgan underwriting profits, and the 87 million dollar bond issue to fallout, urging public overrule and reform of focal bankers in railroad management.
The New York World reports on a national dispute over the Hetch Hetchy valley water project. Critics claim San Francisco should not fund or take the public reserve without fair compensation, urging preservation of federal lands and opposition to alienation.
A fragmentary report notes Maury of England and a group riding paddles with a woman aboard a saddle. The scene suggests a public event or display with riders and a mix of genders. Further details are unclear from the OCR fragment.
A humorous essay argues sugar and alcohol share physiological action. insists everyone has trace alcohol in cells and that a nation’s candy habit grows. It notes confectionery shops prosper, money spent could cover national debt or navy advances, and that couples indulge while youth imitate with candy purchases.
The Religious Rambler reports a push to federate existing protection agencies into a National Travelers Aid society. Led by Grace Dodge, the plan unites Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant groups with the YWCA to guard travelers, especially girls, amid rising disappearances en route between Chicago and New York. It seeks uniform dress, protective laws, and broad local centers touching railways and docks ahead of Panama Exposition 1915.
The piece argues powerful secrets shape public careers. It warns that insiders who know private faults can use this to control politicians, urging communities to form secretaries of governance to counter abuse and promote integrity.
A short, fragmentary reflection compares Tennyson to broader contrasts between men and women, mentioning heaven and hell and implying a vision gap in male vs female perspectives.
Henry F. Hollis, Democrat of New Hampshire, argues the Underwood-Wilson tariff marks a new era. He opposes New England special privileges and supports free lists for regional balance, while urging uniform duty reductions across industries and sections.
A restored 1782 Franklin birthplace of Daniel Webster will host a celebration on August 24 to honor the expounder of the constitution. The event recognizes the home’s rehabilitation completing its restoration.
George W Malloy of Boston married Miss Allen Cooper in Honolulu. The match linked families settled in Hawaii after boyhood years together. Judge Cooper and Mr Halley recall shared youth as they reunite after 26 years.
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