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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
2
An unruly episode at the Waldorf Astoria in New York ends with Willie departing amid confusion as a guest clashes over space and a spirited exchange with onlookers. The disturbed scene includes references to a young enthusiast and a tense remark about the situation.
Nonpartisan Idaho candidates may enter the September 3 primaries on the Democratic ballot per a supreme court ruling. Labs test new footwear in Lewiston as US war efforts expand with draft calls to Camp Lewis and Oregon shipyard production noting convicts organized into a military unit.
General March and Secretary Baker urge rapid force buildup as up to 2,000,000 more American troops are needed to France by June 30 and 1,300,000 already there. The plan expands draft ages to 18 to 45 and outlines monthly recruitment goals through next year.
General Crowder says plans are made to register 13 million men under the selective service extension. He estimates 2 million will be qualified for full military service and draft registration could start by September 15 with enrollment by October 1.
Labor statistics show notable price increases across staples with potatoes leading the jump at a high percentage. Overall food costs show a marked rise, reflecting a significant annual advance by mid August.
A fragmented report describes a decree amid protests in Washington. It notes political tension involving a president and authorities. The piece emphasizes unrest and the symbolic reach of order and power.
One hundred members of the Industrial Workers of the World were found guilty after an hour of deliberation in Chicago on charges of conspiracy to disrupt wartime production. Key figures including Whitlam D. Haywood faced minimum penalties of 27 years and $10,000 fines. Jury instruction modified by Judge Landis.
Washington reports the crisis with Mexico and the allied powers eased after President Carranza modified the July 31 decree. On August 12 he canceled provisions allowing seizure of undeveloped oil lands for owners failing to declare under what authorities deemed excessive taxation.
Washington report says H H Tomkin Jr of the food administration urged Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska to seek federal help for livestock breeders in the west and southwest facing 40 to 60 percent liquidation this fall. Breeders say they cannot borrow money on breeding stock.
James Benjamin Sowell of Louisiana Alvin Burkley of Kentucky Marvin Jones of Texas Milton Helling and James G Mays of Utah and Charles Hiram Hundall of California members of a U S congress committee visiting allied countries arrived Saturday en route to the western theaters of the war
Six people died in railroad freight wrecks on Saturday. Three rail workers perished when a bridge on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line near Joliet collapsed. An Italian man and two stockmen were also killed in a separate crash on the same day near Charlevoix.
New York based Famous Weekly, a pioneer comic weekly, suspends publication amid an announced shift. The paper, once printed in Gueman and Kugiteh, had been owned in recent months by Willan B Genet.
The fragmentary report mentions Browers and Nebaeronse in a Wirtey mint context with a tied result. It indicates a detainee and a centric event at a central location, but details are unclear and not coherent.
Partial readable text describes government assistance in a firefighting operation near BL AMMANM, involving local authorities and fire teams. Mentions chemblenn and Teibwsiin, with references to aid from makers and officials coordinating response to combat the blaze.
The article reflects on Basra as the historical launch point for Sinbad the sailor and a hub of ancient trade. It notes Basra’s modern transformation from a palm-bordered port to a provincial town and mentions nearby sites along the Euphrates, Tigris, and Arabian coast.
The text explains pigment amount in cells drives aging differences among people. Lighter complexions have less pigment while darker complexions with more coloring material age differently. It notes gray hair appears sooner in dark complexioned individuals and mentions skin structure seen via microoscopy.
An employee of a large manufacturing establishment fell on a stair from the third floor when a riding shoe lace came untied. He struck his head and shoulders on the lower steps and died the next morning, underscoring caution over trivial hazards.
In a fragmented scene a girl questions a young man about a newcomer. The friend Sarcolle asks if the man should be asked to join, and Amy reveals the man is their minister, causing surprise and confusion.
The fragment asserts pottery as the oldest, widest spread art form in human history dating back near the tower of Babel era. It links pottery to ancient civilizations and notes its presence across civilizations after the great deluge, indicating widespread adoption across periods.
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