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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1917
Page
5
Readable fragments describe symptoms including headaches and dread of evil. Mentions Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy. Source tone reflects a medical anecdotal claim common to historical advertisements. No clear case details or outcomes presented.
A wife complains there is no body in her dress materials and a husband jokes about future emergencies, saying there is a bit of spirit in his buy. The playful dialogue captures domestic humor over mistaken expectations in a parcel exchange.
A humorous ad copy promotes Cuticura Ointment and Soap for itchy scalps and everyday toilet use with mail order sample offers. A street anecdote follows about two English laborers asking how long to Birmingham, a witty reply about waiting to see how fast they could wait.
A Jefferson Market Court hearing follows a distraught wife recounting violence at home. She describes being struck in both eyes by her husband, expressing love yet requesting a warning rather than punishment. The magistrate comments on the focus on the complainant’s eyes.
The drill sergeant berates a recruit, urging him to put snap into his work. He uses a sharp analogy about spearing a wall to convey urgency and discipline in handling the bayonet during a cold morning drill.
The German chancellor Dr Georg Michaelis says Germany will soon publish peace terms. An outline circulating in Washington reportedly reflects familiar aims like restoration of Belgium and northern France, Alsace Lorraine as independent, free port status, Serbia and Romania restored, and freedom of the seas with Britain controlling the channel until the Dover Calais tunnel. Diplomatic reaction treats the outline as a speculative feeler, not yet probable.
report details heavy fighting on the Verdun front where French and Germans clash amid gains and losses. German casualties near 1000 in Bois des Fosses area. British attacks northwest of St Quentin repulsed. Russian fronts show German slowdown as Russians prepare defensive stands. German forces concentrate near Dvinsk area amid indications of planned operations by Prince Leopold of Bavaria.
Four horses died and others sickened at Fort Sheridan Illinois in what secret service men suspect is a nationwide plot. Arsenic was found on hay fed to the animals, likely sprinkled during shipment through Chicago while a half day delay occurred in the stock yards. Secret service officials in Chicago were alerted and an analysis of the hay is underway.
Two men were shot and several were bruised as Ninth Illinois infantry dispersed a parade planned for a demonstration supporting the street car strike. Police had forbidden the march to prevent disturbances amid widespread strike talk. News also notes Gen Soukhomlinoff on trial in Petrograd for treason over alleged military information sharing and ammunition production failures.
An explosion at the Frankford Arsenal exposition on Saturday killed three workmen and injured twenty three, according to workers the blast was accidental and likely caused by worker carelessness. Among the injured are two young women.
In Greater Kansas City a strike wave affects four industries with about 4000 workers. Weete Brothers soap plant and Kanmin City Packing Box company see walkouts with sympathy actions. French government decorates one of 23 American ambulance men, Robert Flynn, for war service. Chicago Packers vote to run shifts at higher pay. wage increase details follow.
Nearly twenty persons were hurt in a rear end collision on the Cuyahoga Falls line between Cuyahoga Park and Akron Sunday evening. Cars were not crowded and a lack of lights on the rear cars is blamed for the crash. One motorman cautions the lack of lighting caused the accident. Alders' Genténce Commuted. An Satorday-Accunting to a Vienna press dicputed Emperor Charles hie commuted to eighteen years penal waryjrade the death sentence of Dr. Frledrich Adler for the akcmrnation of Premier Stuerkgh at Viennn
Washington Lillnokalani former queen of Hawaii sends 8100 to Governor Pink Hawk, a contribution said to be meant for the governor. The report notes the contribution may meet political aims and reflects ongoing ties between Hawaii royalty and U.S. officials.
A claimed Cineinant discovery named Freezone offers instant relief and painless removal of corns and calluses.Apply drops to the tender area and the corn or callus allegedly shrivels and lifts off without pain or skin irritation. A small bottle is advertised through druggists and wholesalers.
A fragment discusses naming a coal bin and a character Tes replying that it’s rarely useful in emergencies. The piece diversionally notes New Zealand has sent $121,046,288 in foul nd supplies to England since March 1915, and ends praising a determined man, Marden.
Visitors find the broker's son moodily sad over a morning leather drop. The broker explains the fall concerns a unique item his son owns, his mother's slipper, not a general market decline.
A home with eight daughters mourns a family puppy that died last night after a three day decline. The incident prompts reflections on happiness and duty as shared in a quiet domestic moment.
A garbled notice mentions Bel nord G. Artiinger and two youths attempting a long bicycle flight and a railroad partly, claiming a world record in twelve hours on August 2. The piece alludes to naval defense, a Panaman and national defense fears, with fragmentary details about a proposed invention and a sensational plane-bicycle concept.
A fragmented notice cites odd phrases about Browns and vegetables grown by professors, suggesting a local column or letter with unclear meaning and minimal identifiable facts. The garbled text references liviterns Mine per and a question about serving vegetables grown by profeastounts, lacking coherent events or names.
Tupnell J. Coles of Danville Virginia says he has found a method to prevent world hunger by testing on dark shark and ray species. He claims his process yields edible, safe meat after a sequence of boil parboil and fry steps and has sent full records to Herbert Hoover for review.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions a St Paul evangelical organization and a large sum like 612,000 with unclear context. No clear event date names or specific actions obtainable from the text.
A young man talks of ambition in a clipped exchange about business and baseball. He argues if he studies the field he could hold a job his elder refuses. The elder counters that a taste must be earned with effort and willingness to invest for opportunity.
The readable text hints at a dated newspaper item with garbled lines mentioning cremations, names like Dicky, Pawele, Totten, and Weir. The fragmentary OCR creates ambiguity about events, dates, or places, yet suggests a community notice or obituary-like item with unclear identities.
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