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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
4
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century kitchen note lists sandwich fillings and methods using aged breads and butter, with references to cheddar, New York cheese, tongue, ham, chicken, eggs, pickles, olives, and various dressings. It evokes a period culinary style and wartime or rural pantry constraints.
A fragmentary recipe list describes sardines on watercress, celery and nut salad fillings, chopped apples with green pepper, and mayonnaise. It mentions bread, cheese, tomatoes, and various combinations like Walnut Loaf and Cheese Fingers. The text is garbled with misspellings but preserves dish ideas and rough sequence.
The text presents a garbled dialogue with references to a wise bird and a bowennur, suggesting advice or admonition about local matters. Names, places, and clear actions are unreadable, leaving only a fragmentary sense of speech on governance.
Washington reports on American Red Cross workers and surgeons at a rear hospital near the British front during the German Somme offensive. A small unit stayed behind as shells fell, transporting wounded, digging graves, and tending 120 refugees while operating under constant danger.
Wu and Chen Hong brothers face charges in United States Court for draft evasion after failing to appear for the required physical examination. The men reportedly preferred death to exposure and hinted at missing the procedure, triggering a legal action overseen by Homer Enix.
An unclear local notice describes a municipal effort to strike out a term or label related to a place or group. The document mentions strain or structure changes and references a standard public administration action, with no clear names or dates readable.
The program raises garden areas with convalescents and volunteers, expanding farms under trained supervision. Seeds, tools, and operating funds come from relief sends, with tractors and labor aiding harvest, aiming to boost vegetables and staples for French civilians despite climate and field conditions.
Eliotttray Shipbuilding president Morrow explains 120 tons of rock salt stored at the plant is used to preserve wooden ships. Salt fills spaces between frames above the water line and, packed tight, forms brine to deter water damage and preserve the wood. Some prominent citizens tasted the salt, learning its purpose amid surprised reactions.
A wounded soldier seeks solace as comrades offer sympathy and gentle care to calm nerves in the aftermath of injury. The scene reflects shared support within the unit and the lingering emotional strain of combat.
A man known as Bluns or Wilner shows persistence in crossing a border area to join the military, despite repeated failures due to flat feet. After eight failed attempts, he succeeds on the ninth try and enters the naval reserves. He also demonstrates biking endurance by walking a long distance, aiming to prove athletic ability.
In Pullman Washington a group named Tays and gles considers a movement to avert a sugar shortage this year. They aim to rally support and stage a spring effort to boost supplies and prevent hunger.
In Wichita Kaitie, a watch worn as apparel is central to a legal action. John Lawley, a furniture dealer, claimed the watch and its contents served as security in a dispute over a burglary. The court attached the watch and the man’s possessions, totaling 0 cents, as part of the proceedings.
A long tribute recalls Thaddeus Kosciuszko’s role in America, noting his fortifications at West Point and Saratoga, his battles for liberty, and a later life marked by exile and honors. The piece laments waning school coverage and urges continued gratitude as Americans reflect on his impact. It links Kosciuszko to liberty signals sparked by a boy bellman in Philadelphia and the lasting memory across nations.
Michael La Vista discovered a Civil War era style Continental flag wrapped in a wool coat among walls of his building in Dobbs Ferry. The banner remains in excellent condition and efforts may be made to display it as a permanent Revolutionary memorial in a public building.
A fragmentary report notes the discovery of an old flag bearing the inscription Liberty or Death. It mentions Mr. La Vieta and Mr. Shepard discussing the flag’s age and origin, possibly carried to White Pisin and tied to local figures. The banner is described as white with a black inscription and aged yellowing.
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