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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1914
Page
4
An aged veteran recalls a near enveloping recoil at Alma with bullets falling like rain and enemies close by Then he recounts his quick fix reaching a mile in three minutes The scene blends reminiscence with a dental remedy ad for Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets claiming stomach liver and bowels regulation
A religious leader praises South Americans as capable of great development and service, noting their long history of dedication to ideas and loyalties. The speech asks where patriotic people can be found and emphasizes their readiness to act for global causes. The text also promotes Fletcher's Castoria for infants and children, noting over 30 years of use and urging caregivers to verify the signature.
A landlord returns to find tenant Pat scowling and cursing after eviction. He refuses a vacant cottage at the same rent saying he’d rather keep his grievance. The tale centers on a stubborn, cantankerous exchange and a sly twist of pride.
In a comic exchange the neighbor questions Mrs Browne about a supposed trip to Logrerheads. She reveals she has not been away, denying the rumor. The dialogue reflects gossip and domestic misperception in a light tone.
A reader questions a novelist about honesty in depiction. The writer confesses he once wrote about a dancer tapping a floor impatiently as part of a scene. The exchange ends with a joke about laughter and growing fat and turning on oneself.
A nurse in Pennsylvania reports coffee headaches and indigestion vanished after two weeks on Postum. She notes improved milk flow for mothers and calmer nerves when coffee is avoided, praising preparation per package directions.
This clipping surveys financial and scientific discourse from the era, citing D. P. Austin on efficiency and counting vast sums of money, reports on Liege wartime life, praises Italian banking resilience, notes London school ties, and mentions Cambrai, Windsor banners, and global stats on butter, milk, and geography including Uruguay and the Philippines.
Commissioner Clif ford Thorne opposed a general freight rate advance before the Interstate Commerce Commission, arguing it would burden towns in the west and push firms farther from markets. He warned higher rates would not aid borrowing or the economy, while Brandeis pressed for audited figures and questioned the estimates under cross examination.
London reports German press praising roundup of aliens as a precautionary measure while suggesting hardship may result. Insurance firms expand to cover property and personal injury amid fears of spy activity, with Westminster Abbey insured for 757000.
London dispatch notes Lieut Gen Count Helmuth von Moltke the German general staff chief is said to suffer a liver ailment and has left headquarters. The report of his retirement and a son’s death are doubted amid signals of news secrecy and shifting leadership at the German War Ministry.
Washington outlines a formal protest to Britain over the seizure of the Standard Oil ship Piaturla at Birhaven port in Scotland. The protest seeks the vessel’s release with the oil cargo pledged by Ukuaselaaa, and involved Ottawa and Halifax officials.
Manifesto style notes describe abolition of white slavery discussed at an annual convent of international workers. Text garbled with names and places, unclear affiliations but mentions rescue workers and phases of action.
London notes a prolonged stalemate as German and Allied forces trade gains and losses. Fresh German troops bolster attacks on the French right, while the overall front remains volatile from the North Sea to the Oise. Both sides report heavy casualties with no decisive breakthrough.
The lengthy clash along the Belgian coast intensifies with heavy losses as German forces push fresh troops and heavy guns forward. Allies claim counterattacks and regained river ground, while reports from Bruges and Ostend vary on German positions. Telegraph lines note cut dykes and a rugged maritime battle shape.
The French cruiser Descartes was rammed by the Spanish steamer Telosfera on October 6 in Castries harbor, Saint Lucia. The cruiser sustained heavy damage and was towed to Martinique for repairs. Telosfera’s officers reported the collision as their vessel entered the harbor and denied firing on the cruiser.
Fragmentary text references contraband and military activity involving Madrid Barcelona and unspecified forces. The readable portions are disjoint and do not form a coherent event, leaving key actors, dates, and locations ambiguous.
Berlin reports a terse update dated October 2 from official channels. Details are sparse due to transcription issues, but the notice confirms continued government directives and regional governance actions affecting daily life and public services.
Government counsel read portions of Jared Flagg's Wall Street dictionary in a federal trial charging him with using the mail to promote fraudulent mining stocks. Witnesses testified to inconsistencies and faults in Flagg's financial operations as the record detailed cross examinations and concessions.
Victoria reports the Bankdale, a British freighter sailing from Norfolk to Utaymws, was seized by the cruiser Newcastle and is being towed to Mequimalt by a prize crew. The ship remains under suspicion as officials await further word on its status and destination.
Washington headlines report a congressional deadlock over adjournment as Southern Democrats led by Hoke Smith obstruct cotton legislation. President Wilson may use constitutional prerogative to adjourn if no agreement is reached. Senate adjournment attempts repeatedly fail amid filibusters and political maneuvering.
Berlin reports an official statement after anti German demonstrations in London that foreign residents in England are not to be treated as outlaws. The message notes that the English judge presiding over proceedings indicated the perpetrators regretted the belief foreigners in England are beyond the law.
Berlin officials report the commander of the German seventh army corps states that calling up the Lansturm is unnecessary as vast land forces remain available. He notes no immediate need for mobilization and emphasizes sufficient reserve strength for ongoing operations.
A dispatch to the British Telegraph reports from Petrograd that about 1.068 million German troops moved to western theaters in the latest month. The message, dated October 28, cites official figures and notes large troop concentrations on the western front.
Denver reports Miss Mires Patey Campion, daughter of A. J. Campion, has cashed a $48,000 check given by her aunt Mrs. Anna K. Sigel. Sigel defends the gift as promoting self amusement and values, arguing democracy of spending improves judgment and home life prospects. Campion’s conservative mother has restricted her style, but the funds could let the heiress buy fashionable gowns and enjoy youthful pleasures.
Farmers should join to diversify and increase yields by combining field crops with livestock and marketing crops wisely. Studies show variable per acre costs and profits, with livestock contributing a large share of farm profits, while extreme specialization proves less profitable.
A young Mrs Robingon hosts a fire dinner party with an inexperienced hostean. The cook rises to the occasion while the parlor maid Jane Wa leans slow and clumsy. She keeps her mouth wide open during service and Mrs Robineos warns her.
A mangled OCR fragment quotes General W. L. Alexander warning that wartime economy must tighten as the convoy system remains general. The text shifts to a garbled anecdote about a conversation with a man named Gayboy and a joke about a safety razor.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Serbacane Stitt and a witchcraft day, referencing paleou stores and a Workman Johnson. It notes years of absence and an unclear figure of 28,000,000 relating to a ploture calore of Hagiand sack wonk, with no coherent event or date.
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