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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1918
Page
3
Secretary of the Interior Lane in his annual report notes a peaceful democracy moving to war ready to meet global needs. He says resources are in use by war departments and scientists across metallurgy chemistry and engineering have shifted to support naval and submarine warfare.
An old wartime tale alleges a French officer promoted over peers ignored orders from Field Marshal John French and General Joffre during the Marne defense. The dispatch allegedly was lost in transit leading to a division near annihilation and the general faced a court order to be shot.
Realized tension in wartime quotes shows farmers like Countessel preferring action over endless discussion. They state that talking accomplishes little and call for saving energy for daily labor rather than prolonged debate.
Briggins expresses a wish to join the army, a remark noted by observers. Mr. Growcher comments that the desire reflects little selflessness.
In a submerged cavern, Donald and Ida struggle through jelly like ooze while sea monsters close in. Davies and Clouts join them as the creatures uncover a beehive like cave containing a skeletal idol made from bones, signaling emerging self awareness among the cannibal inhabitants.
A startled cry escapes as he discovers air at the sea bottom. The oxygen rich atmosphere invigorates him, heightening the thrill of exploration in the cave of the idol.
Sir John Kirk recalls fifty years with the Ragged School union and a London waif who describes his year round method of making a living. He picks strawberries in summer, hops in autumn, pockets in winter, and plans to pick oakum the rest of the year.
The Boston Herald notes many cotton byproducts including cotton seed oil and seed, photographic films, automobile windows, buttons, ivory, artificial silk, combs, knife handles, trunks, book bindings, shoes, furniture, headwear, handbags, lard, soap, buttering, paints, rubber, guncotton and smokeless powder used in excises.
Farmer Corntessel quips about Josh’s clothing in camp. He notes the lack of a regular uniform and jokes that the new camo strategy aims to deceive the enemy by making him appear like an obscure peasant.
A fragment notes placing manuals on electricity with current literature. The text humorously compares tire mileage to a hind leg, suggesting awkward or impossible placement of items within existing collections.
Dialogue fragment shows a character warns against borrowing from Glithering noting his long ownership of an umbrella for six or seven years as implying he would not part with $10. It depicts a social exchange about affection and repayment.
Snell notes their tracing starts in Philadelphia while Bug jokes about regrets over things that never happen. The brief exchange captures a light human moment amid casual chatter about origins and fate.
A humorous exchange notes one dog praying for a minister while another dog, tied to a tin can, runs to a saloon, highlighting comedic contrasts in canine intelligence and behavior.
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