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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
2
In Atlantic observations Vernon Kellogg notes M. Bloch predicted future war would center on famine and national bankruptcy rather than battlefield slaughter. He argues today’s conflict shows massive human losses and unprecedented munition use, yet the food and economic dimensions drive the war’s course and outcome.
A correspondent notes Elba's renewed significance as iron ore sources for Italy during the war and explains the transport challenges to the United States for munition factories. The Genoa Rome Express offers views of the island, once famed as Napoleon’s imprisonment site, now linked to military logistics and labor.
An unclear OCR snippet presents a garbled dialogue about relationships and affection. It mentions a wife, marriage, and unrelated phrases that appear as transcription errors. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable proper nouns emerge to anchor a news item.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions soldiers and cavalry superstition, a Telenovi style tint, and a frayed report of a hero horse. The garbled lines reference a November or related date, a notable figure, and a charged event amid unclear context. Further readable names or places are not present in the fragment.
Fragmentary reading notes describe someone named Hew facing difficulty with industry duties and work burden. The text is garbled, offering few concrete details beyond general labor pressure and personal strain.
The Intermountain report notes the Seattle Central Labor Council voted to call a general strike for twenty four hours on May 1, detailing the official announcement and surrounding labor mobilization efforts. The item sits among a broad montage of wartime events and public notices from the era.
The article reports on Allied struggles and German counterattacks east of St M, noting the Allies hold strategic centers, hope to defend Channel ports Don Kirk and Calais, and describe American actions near Seicheptey where 183 U.S. prisoners were briefly captured before a counterattack. It also covers a British naval raid at Zeebrugge and Ostend with mixed results.
Amsterdam dispatch to the nail committee quotes General von Risberg stating on March 31 the German Wilnelogs total about 4 6h, 20076 in France, 119,000 in Hug, 197,000 in Host, with the remainder deemed dened.
A major general urged haste in a wartime address, stressing the need to prepare quickly for a heavy and desperate war. He warned that delay could be costly and called for rapid mobilization and training to ready forces for the impending conflict.
Fragmented OCR text describes German and Allied forces, with references to Holland, a looming conflict, and possible mobilization. The garbled lines mention units, leaders, and looming battles, including Tornado Sweenh and Kanaaa, and hint at county-level mobilization and street-level cautions amid confusion.
The dispatch reports that Holland has submitted to Germany's requests over railway transit and sand and gravel supplies. A general undertaking from Germany is seen as needed to assure that wind and gravel are not used for military purposes. Resignation rumors center on Dr Job Loudon, with possible revocation of his undertakings if he resigns. The crisis with Germany is viewed as past, though not an ideal solution for Holland.
Washington reports strong intimations from Great Britain for adding 150000 to the Army of 200840 to meet France demands. President Wilson is giving personal attention and may expand the year’s transport schedule to move the added soldiers abroad.
Fragmented war report describes German and French fighting near Cricll with tanks and machine guns. Report notes several German companies wiped out, prisoners taken, and tank losses, while Allied lines hold. McAdoo comments on European situation, urging resolve and continued aid.
William Edenborn, president of Lanivlane Railway and Navigation, a naturalized citizen of Germany, was arrested by Department of Justice agents in Shinnebury Luwa on espionage act violations. The case concerns German submarine building and long range radian claims, with unclear details emerging from the damaged source text.
A fragmented report notes Hun Tastien banned alongside Tinos in Neb Wiyatie event with unclear details. The brief mentions a cutie ot hale and bolstery craftenannk ed thie uae, conveying unresolved status and ongoing dispute.
An old advertisement touts a lemon lotion recipe using lemon juice, white wine, and other ingredients to whiten skin and reduce freckles. It urges readers to buy citrus and orchard white from a grocer or supplier, claiming rapid, visible results on neck, arms, and hands.
An unclear dialogue excerpt presents Seburo Okabe and others discussing affection for nations including Romania Serbia and Germany. The fragment hints at a fortune hunter and a love declaration, but the text is garbled and lapses into mixed phrases about love for self.
Fragmentary text suggests a WWI era military theme with phrases about Our Boys Over There and cigarettes. Readable bits mention millions and a strike like phrase, but the source is garbled and lacks clear events, people, places, or dates to confirm a coherent news item.
A blurred account describes a painting by an artist and reactions among viewers. A character discusses the work and another person comments on the image, then someone places a fur overcoat before leaving. The fragment hints at a range of emotions and social interaction around art.
An old advertisement touts Swamp Root as a cure for weak kidneys. It urges trials through a sample bottle from a drug store or direct mailing to Dr. and Mrs. Ivy in Binghamton, listing contact details and urging immediate treatment.
Weary Avtroid begs Piesse for a lasting kiss amid confusion over an ESN from yesterday. Kinwen’s wailing at the Pawling Show hints at a tense, unresolved event and shifting loyalties.
A fragment from a discussion shows a controversial line about hanging and betting, indicating a heated or offensive remark during a public discourse. The readable text suggests a contentious exchange with explicit phrasing that reflects a hostile tone.
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