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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1918
Page
3
A fragmented ad style note claims Lydia E. Pinkham's herbal remedy can spare women from surgery when doctors threaten an operation. It urges readers to write Lydia Pinkham for advice, touting years of experience and success.
In a clipped exchange quotes show a playful dispute about a branch’s voice. The discussion uses phrases like stentorian and jestful comparisons to a fairys’ or “No, I think it is more like the J-nost side” remark.
A fragmentary ad style notice touts a local remedy for catarrh with asserted cures and testimonials. The text references mucous, treatment claims, and a claim of freedom from symptoms, but is garbled and lacks verifiable details or credible endorsements.
American signatorpa unite and ambulance workers crossed the German frontier east of Verdun with several incursions into Rhinish Prussia. They demolished reinforced concrete barriers along the old front for about two miles near Mara La Tour and faced log barriers near Hitmin. German soldiers reportedly observed, waved farewell, and on return sorties rioting reports reached American headquarters. Privates told Luxemburgers they would disobey officers upon reaching Germany, warning of trouble if disciplined.
Amsterdam reports in the Frankfort Volks Stimme that Wilhelm I hoarded vast wartime provisions in Berlin palaces. The socialist writer Wilhelm Carle says the stock included meat, salted goods, tea, coffee, sugar loaves, and biscuits totaling hundreds of thousands of marks, preserved as a memorial while millions starved.
Washington reports total American casualties through November 11 rise to 230117 with 361 treaty figures. Killed and died of wounds listed as 36011, died of disease 14811, deaths and castle 2204, wounded 17005, prisoners 2103, missing 1190.
An arrival of the former German crown prince in Bukhuysen drew a starkly different reception with thousands shouting exclamations outside the station. He wore a fur coat and swagger, eliciting howls that unsettled local onlookers and officials.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Percy, Al, and Dorie in a confused war era context. Names and phrases are incomplete and unclear, with misread words and stray punctuation making interpretation difficult. The snippet resembles a stray dialogue or caption from a vintage newspaper page.
General March announced that eight national guard and national army divisions eight coast artillery regiments and two field artillery brigades will return home as soon as the sick and wounded are moved to the United States. The units include the thirty fifth thirty fourth thirty eighth thirty ninth national guards and the seventy sixth seventy fourth eighth eighth seventh national armies with coast artillery regiments forty six forty seven forty eight forty nine pit tleth seventy third seventy fourth seventy fifth and two field brigades sixty fifth and one hundred sixty third. additional units from England will arrive when transport facilities are ready.
Albert King of the Belgians arrives in Brussels after four years exile accompanying his queen. The royal party enters via Porte de Vlandera to Place de la Nation, is greeted by crowds, and attends a welcome address at Parliament. A ten mile troop review follows with the crown prince in khaki and the younger prince as a midshipman.
Washington reports that America's naval strength will be about twice as great by 1920 as in 1817, the year the United States entered the war. The House naval committee discussed the 1920 naval appropriation bill noting total slips will reach about 500 vs 800 in 1917.
Obscure report notes Sir tire Geddes as a first lord figure amid aging Harwich, claiming a German flotilla surrendered Sunday. The text describes a dramatic act to haul down the German flag, marking a notable moment in a maritime encounter.
Paris reports Prince and Princess Murat offer their No 128 Rue de Monceau town house for reception of President Wilson during his visit. The government requested use of the residence to host the American leader amid unfolding diplomatic arrangements. Local health authorities in Storey County face escalating crisis prompting emergency measures and a new state of concern.
An infantry battalion receives training on advancing and conveying Themel open country. One company is detached to guard resources such as cattle and wagons. After a brief halt, the order to advance is given, but Opeman disobeys, delaying the march. The major reproaches him for not advancing and questions his resistance.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a quick cure for dandruff and hair loss. It claims ten minutes to reduce flakes and shedding, weeks to see new hair growth, and instant fullness and luster by applying a small strand at a time. It also notes a glycerin plant in Japan with 800 tons monthly capacity.
An ad style fragment promises instant relief for dyspepsia and sour stomachs. It touts tablet use to relieve symptoms after meals and claims fast relief from indigestion, with phrases about acid reflux and bloating.
A fragment describes Pape's Diapepsin as a pleasant remedy for indigestion and stomach distress. It promotes immediate relief from upset stomachs, noting the tablets are inexpensive and widely available at drug stores.
A student recall of a poem exercise where a teacher discussed the line from Casablanca about a boy standing on the burning deck for not sitting, and the pupil was sent to the corner as a consequence.
An old time health ad touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a universal kidney and bladder remedy. It claims relief from back pain headaches indigestion insomnia and frequent urination with a Holland imported formula and money back guarantee if relief is not found.
A garbled antique style line discusses proving a point and judging from a past grave. It warns not to trust all the good things, suggesting skepticism toward promises and appearances. The text reads as a damaged reflection on belief and fate with uncertain author.
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