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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1916
Page
5
A Neestea Globe quote describes humans as the linchpins of history likening figures such as Lincoln Twain and Whitman to the audience of life. It argues the price of admission to the human show is to abandon selfishness and pride, then enter with a simple wink.
A damaged OCR fragment depicts a busy grocery scene with a boy named Lightwit and his sister in a humorous barter about biscuits and milk. The exchange hints at family banter and shopkeeper calmness as they assemble a simple dinner.
News from the war front reports Russians aligning with British against the Turks on the Tigris. Turkish evacuations at Hethalers and loss of Dujaiam redoubt are noted as setbacks. In Verdun, French gains and German counterattacks include capturings near Le Mort Homme and Haudremont quarries, with prisoners and weapons reported.
Reports describe Armenian houses in Trebizond looted and ruined after Russian entry. Deportations organized from Constantinople led to mass emigration, followed by massacres and property seizure. Armenian population of Trebizond, about 10 000, is stated to have been exterminated, with similar actions at Erserum where 25 000 Armenians were affected.
In a period of conflict and policy shifts, Morgenthau steps down to focus on Armenian relief funding, explaining conditions in Turkey and conveying American public views to Turkish authorities. The article also notes shipwreck survivors near Seward and multiple unrelated local incidents, painting a broad newsroom snapshot.
Fragmentary verse passage recalls friends of a city, mourning with tears as garlands are watered, mentioning Warman and a refrain about minds and fountains. The readable text blends elegy with ritual tribute in a late nineteenth or early twentieth century voice.
The essay reflects on Decoration Day as a boundary between spring and summer, honoring veterans who wear faded uniforms and visit graves. It recalls a city scene with a grieving woman and a newsboy praising roses, then shifts to a personal tale of a friend’s birthday and acts of charity amid hardship and memory.
An old handwritten note to a Christian era editor expresses warmth for the writer’s stories in the Christian Herald. The author urges balancing respect for heroes buried in cemeteries with care for the living children and souls needing help, urging compassion over mere flowers.
Henry delivers a Decoration Day address in 1865 Tennessee honoring Union soldiers. The speech links national rebirth to liberty and the flag, urging burying war passions and pledging a new birth of freedom under a government for the people. It extols the star spangled banner and the unity of a restored Union.
A letter from Buffalo New York praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a relief for young women with menstrual pain irregular periods backache and indigestion. The advertisement claims thousands found health through the root based remedy and notes confidentiality for female readers.
An old advertisement extols resinol ointment and resinol soap as cures for itching burns scalp eruptions pimples and dandruff with claims of decades of medical use. The copy mixes humor and testimonials and mentions other consumer products and light anecdotes as filler.
A provocative quote compares a woman tracing royal ancestry yet lacking status to a superwoman. The remark prompts discussions on gender, lineage, and societal expectations, reflecting cultural attitudes of the period and challenging traditional roles.
A garbled excerpt shows a person muttering about wanting to go home and confusion about a spouse. The text includes partial words and misordered phrases, suggesting a damaged transcript with unclear context and speakers. No coherent event or outcome emerges from the readable fragments.
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