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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
2
A frightened woman suffered four years from irregularities and nervousness. Two doctors failed to help. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health, regularity, and vitality. The letter urges other women to try the remedy and contact Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. for guidance.
A fragmentary note describes rare snowy owl sightings in Nebraska and the Arctic origin of these striking birds. The historic record notes only a few verified observations in the country, highlighting the owl’s two foot height and striking plumage.
A dubious home remedy advertises squeezing two lemons into a bottle with orchard white to create a freckle sunburn and tan lotion. It claims three ounces of orchard white from a drug store costs only a few cents and promises clear, white skin. The text includes garbled dialogue and imperfect phrases.
Intermountain region reports extensive damage from a devastating Tuesday fire in a western town, with rebuilding plans and financial estimates released. Officials warn reconstruction will cost millions while forest fire suppression efforts cost over fifty six thousand dollars in June. Public health and labor notes touch on women joining Washington unions, war impact on employment, and ongoing national security matters.
General March announced June 20 the safe arrival in Italy of the main American force to reinforce the front. Troops landed June 28, with western front divisions to be replaced by new regiments from the United States as shortages arise. The 77th Division, from New York and Camp Upton, led by Major General J Franklin Bell, was sent across under Major General Johnson. The American sector actions last week were local, yet troops are holding their own with notable acts of valor reported.
Washington reports a June 20 state department protest to President Carranza criticizing the February 19 1918 Mexican decree taxing alland a as unjust. The statement cites Wilson's remarks to Mexican editors about future relations, warning that suspicion breeds misunderstanding and persistent trouble unless a stable peace is achieved.
Konenkamp president Commercial Telegraphers Union in America issued a general order on June 30 directing a strike across the union's subordinate units. The call targets the Western Union Telegraph Company as part of ongoing labor actions following wartime labor board decisions about eight hour work days.
Washington notes that the disclosure of profiteering in the federal trade inquiry is likely to spur a group of senators who opposed wartime profits last year to push for changes. The statement hints at political maneuvering over war profits and policy responses.
In a World War I air battle British machines fought over the Western Front, shooting down seventeen German planes and forcing others to retreat. The British pilots maintained aerial supremacy as the fight continued, with multiple enemy aircraft downed and several forced to abandon their missions.
General Verahing reports 300 German prisoners captured and three enemy aircraft destroyed by American aviators in an official communique dated Saturday.
The report confirms the deaths of two airmen, Lleitonist Le o Havenall Jr. of Washington and Hay B. Danning of Orme Town, during a mission over a contested zone. Both were listed as casualties from the collision and fire aboard a patrol plone near the Masten frontline.
The federal trade commission reported to the senate that meat packers Armour Swift Morris Wilvon and Cudahy, along with mills, allegedly pocketed 140 million dollars in 1915 1916 and 1917. It accuses the five firms of monopolistic control and price manipulation to deter competition and boost profits, warning of risks to consumers and market stability.
Italian forces steadily advance against Austrian and German troops on the Asiago plateau. They seize Monte di Valdella taking about 800 prisoners and hold it amid fresh counterattacks. Italian gains extend to Suvan Tnana on the Brenta left bank as allies question general Diaz’s strategy and Austrian moves toward the Plave.
Railway lines faced privatization efforts on June 28 as the rail road administration acted to reverse or limit recent government management. Between 1000 and 4000 rows were relinquished and sought to remain under government control. About 400 workers were reassigned as part of a national program amid conflicting policy aims and ongoing restructuring.
Fragmented reads show Banat pushing a major appropriations bill while Washington curbs funding. The article notes Senate sessions extending for days, aiming to empower the president over military and justice matters, with unclear lines on victory and authority.
Survivors identified amid a shoreline incident at Dwinsh Beach Shore in Washington. Names include Ten Minyes Teanne, Mecindy Coe, Eboe We, Lina Hiwe, Tahne Of tiv Hekivapont nip Teele, Chen Hiei, and Aanetork Mailing ak. Authorities report 28 individuals affected and ongoing investigations by local officials.
Fragmentary report notes Von Kuehlmann and Dr. von Kuehn De as the Geen Carvin Secretary. The text implies a resignation or decline related to a meeting while dates and details are unclear.
London correspondence describes Mackinnon, a young Glasgow boy, on the Cameronia bridge during the ship's torpedoing in the Mediterranean. He calmed troops via megaphone, shouted to keep heads, and showed brave conduct. He later perished on the Tuscanis, with many praising his spirit.
A domestic dispute erupts during a social gathering over remarks about Liberty bonds. A guest denounces a patriotism quip causing anger and an exit from the room. A little girl tries to defuse the scene while neighbors confront her, and the confrontation ends with a tense, hurtful exchange about Niagara Falls travel.
A faded account describes Queen Berenice wife of Ptolemy II offering her hair to Venus to win peace. her heir is said sacrificed and a temple seer named Appenzeil foretold her golden locks becoming the constellation Berenice.
Garbled text addresses Armenians and Gurians and mentions war aftermath, Christian races of Turkey in Asia, and a call for unity among fellow Christians at a Toronto Presbyterian context. The readable phrases hint at a mural project and historical grievances but are highly unclear.
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