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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1917
Page
6
A weary traveler longs for rest and refreshment as a kind hostess offers tea and eggs in a fragile cottage. The egg, though, proves undercooked and brings a moment of rueful humor to a quiet, fatigue filled scene.
Treatment for the face suggests applying Quticura Ointment on rising and retiring, then washing with Osticura Soap and hot water. For hands soak in hot lather of Cuticura Soap, dry, then rub in Obticura Ointment. Free sample by mail with a book and address card to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Mrs Henpeck cheerfully informs her son of an engagement and praises a good wife as heaven's gift. The father agrees, and the letter extols virtue, modesty, and a wife’s influence while noting the expense of a virtuous match. A later postscript adds a playful jab about a stamp and a single lad.
Tom Moore visited Campbell in the evening and Campbell showed a new manuscript titled The Battle of Mohentinden. The first verse began with Of Iser rolling rapidly. On departure Moore slipped on stairs and Campbell asked what happened, to which Moore replied rolling rapidly.
Witty quip about marital give and take as a humorous exchange highlights domestic compromise and playful gender dynamics. The couple’s banter suggests harmony and mutual concessions in daily life.
Captain Hausmann and Pachmann uncover possible espionage as Schroeder is knocked unconscious at the door during a conference with the captain. A stolen white duck suit and a covert immigration check escalate the tension while Ward and his daughter isolate themselves from the voyage.
The text presents a fragmentary verse by John W. Chadwick with archaic phrasing about paths across the heavens and divine guidance. It appears as poetic fragments lacking clear narrative or event, mentioning fire, waves, walls, and a spiritual tone. The readable portion hints at religious or philosophical meditation rather than a reportable incident.
The piece suggests continued mild to hot weather for some time, encouraging warm clothing for upcoming days while acknowledging lingering warmth and seasonal variation. It reads like a brief forecast advisory with emphasis on comfort and preparedness.
Lloyd George outlines Allied aims in World War I arguing defeats of conspiracies against nations. He warns a perpetual bad peace if victory is not secured and stresses unity beyond sectional groups to preserve national liberty for all nations.
Mrs. Joseph C. Le Duc forgives her husband after his admission of a car accident involving another woman and two young unmarried women. She sends word that no details be released and states she will stand by him despite the past scandal and his injury at Oak Park hospital.
The Senate faced a lengthy debate led by Senator Reed on a migratory bird law resolution and treaty ratification. A filibuster and procedural delays followed as senators attempted to verify official documents before the bill was read a third time and passed.
A 1918 discussion notes that no single invention promised to decisively defeat U boats. Authorities cite combined safeguards like submarine chasers and air cover as essential. Projections show reduced sinking rates only if multiple measures are applied across convoys and ocean lanes.
About 1500 Cleveland laborers vote to return to work after a monthlong strike, urged by the nation’s war needs. The move is noted as a potential turning point amid employer and union tensions.
The text presents a fragmented wartime verse praising men at work for the war effort. It hints at patriotism, brotherhood, and loyalty to the government, while unclear lines suggest differences and shared civic duty among workers.
Readable fragments recall veterans associated with Meunice and events linked to Louis Post Dispatch coverage. A woman mourns, a doll is seen, and a soldier is found dead in a tense scene tied to wartime memory and border issues. The text mentions veterans seeking release and long years since service.
The readable fragments discuss a sinking fund and questionable financial practices. It references arson, husbands, and moral judgments, but the overall meaning is obscured and lacks concrete events, names, or places.
A New York Globe item describes a showman displaying a skull he claimed belonged to Oliver Cromwell. Patrons doubted the claim noting the skull seemed too small for a man's head. The scene hints at a public curiosity and possible deception behind the exhibit.
A fragmented passage cites that a blow with a wridge hammer amuses wartime viewers, praising directors who favor love scenes. It argues brevity is vital to correspondence and that consistency and artful settings shape the overall appreciation of films.
A garbled narration describes a domestic moment with longing and music. The voice references a person named Jun Baer and a chorus, a fountain scene, and a kitchen setting. The text evokes desire and a twilight moment tied to family life and Houston.
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