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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Petersburg Weekly Report
Location
Petersburg, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1917
Page
3
The piece explains how soldiers tolerate violent death with duty and patriotism. Dr. MacKenna uses a railroad metaphor where the brain acts as a terminus guiding nerves like trains. Pain signals are delayed by traffic, only reaching awareness after congestion clears, as in a thigh wound later felt after initial numbness.
The article explains submarine command structure with the captain as the brains and the second officer ensuring operation of ballast and torpedoes. It describes the dive sequence from hatches to ballast tanks, depth control, and periscope use for aiming torpedoes. It also notes electric propulsion when underwater and the need to surface to reload. The second section discusses myths about fat gain from small daily excesses, citing gradual weight increases from tiny daily surpluses, per Dr. Graham Lusk.
In Juneau Alaska on December 20 1917 the court will hear claims to the gasboat Eunice its engine tackle furniture and fixtures arising from a collision with the Lovera. Libellant Erick Ness seeks 1200 for damages and costs. A public notice issued by U S Marshal J M Tanner and attorneys Cheney Ziegler invites interested parties to appear and assert their rights. Petersburg Alaska November 16 1917.
A playful back and forth about a caller who visits a sister and pops varied nicknames for him. The quip preserves a homespun joke tone and a dated exchange style.
Louisville Courier Journal quotes: He says money vanished through being touched for and tagged for.
In Cosmopolitan dialogue, the Head Barber asks about preferred shaving mugs while the First Assistant replies he shaves them all, indicating no particular preference.
The Madrid royal palace throne room stands as a premier example of magnificence with red and gold decor. Crystal chandeliers, fine mirrors, marble tables, and porphyry adornments frame a ceiling by Tiepolo titled the Majesty of Spain. The space hosts grand imperial moments for living rulers and state funerals alike.
The Lily was the first national women's rights newspaper in the United States. Begun in 1849 by Amelia Bloomer of Seneca Falls New York, it aimed to spread news of the new women’s rights propaganda. The paper followed the 1848 Seneca Falls convention organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other radical supporters.
Lord Northcliffe prepared the London Mail for a year before first sale. The fledgling paper issued daily for three months with near complete content while Northcliffe scouted men and material, aiming a decisive, conviction filled thrust.
The note explains that etiquette originally meant a label attached to an object to show contents and later widened to refer to a ceremonial ticket guiding actions. It traces the language shift from a practical tag to a social directive.
The Ohio River preserves the Jenny Lind rock as a notable treasure. The singer was aboard a steamer that struck a sand bar near the rock and, while awaiting flotation, was rowed to the rock by boatmen where she stood alone and sang a song.
A fragment notes Gretna Green as a historic marriage clearing house. It mentions the 1856 change requiring one contracting party to reside three weeks in Scotland before marriage. The text highlights a legal tightening on civil unions in that period.
Uncle Eben explains the contrast between city and country living. In the country you go to bed feeling worn and wake up fine, while in the city you go to bed fine and wake up worn. The quip reflects rural simplicity versus urban hustle.
A damaged OCR fragment reports a grocer complaining about finances and unpaid customer debts. The garbled text references prices, customers owing money, and statements about not making more money next week.
A clipped remark ponders that ignorance breeds danger while intelligence holds volatility. The quote attributes a warning to Loywell, emphasizing the tension between knowledge and risk in society.
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