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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1917
Page
7
Negotiations with a German master class are proposed to secure a peaceful settlement on disputed lands. The aim is to forge a world order where land relations are stabilized through negotiation rather than force.
President Wilson states the war aims to the Congress, urging victory over Germany and a just peace. He argues for no annexations and compels immediate war against Austria-Hungary, Turkey, and Bulgaria as German instruments, while warning against punitive measures and emphasizing a world founded on law and shared destiny.
A speech urges broader wartime powers to control alien enemies and enforce proclamations. It calls for harsher penalties, detention options, and tighter entry and exit rules. The speaker also demands price regulation, resource development, and streamlined appropriation processes to sustain the war effort.
Thanksgiving Day report shows America's farm output valued at 21.0 billion dollars, a record surge driven by corn, cotton, hay and wheat. The Department of Agriculture provides preliminary totals with corn at about 4.669 billion and cotton near 1.981 billion, alongside rising values for potatoes, beans and dairy products.
The report shows pork barrels reaching 80 cents in Chicago with delivery options listed and a $50 per barrel figure noted for November. It cites wartime price spikes and mentions a peak price in the 1940s era.
Vatican officials deny claims that the Vatican seeks a fragile peace and that propaganda undermines Italian morale after a recent military defeat. Cardinal Gasparri says army chaplains work to prevent demoralization among troops.
Mrs Jones and Mrs Robinson clash yet attend each other's At Homes. They discuss poetry with Johnny, whose recitations provoke pride and teasing. The fathers, Robinson and Jones, play along, noting poetry in Johnny’s readings.
The grievance notes discomfort in a marriage between Mrs Gabbles and Mr Gabbles as she questions his deafness and suspects hearing loss was feigned. The text reflects social friction and suspicion surrounding the couple.
A quip from Life magazine contrasts a financier and a friend on why a large office staff exists. The financier says to keep outsiders from bothering him, while the friend notes the executive secretary keeps the office force at bay.
A dialogue fragment recalls a character saying the duty to find a new man lies with him. He mentions telling someone in the cottage about traveling with a circus, and a woman issuing an ax, then a saw, and a cord of wood to evoke circus wings, hinting at a dramatic past.
In a scattered report the incident describes a fire in an unnamed location with prompt response measures. Authorities urge calm and orderly evacuation while investigators assess the scene for causes and safety improvements for nearby residents.
A brief dialogue shows a husband groaning about rheumatism as rain threatens plans while his wife expresses sympathy and mentions shopping. The fragment hints at domestic concern and weather impact on activity.
A collage of clipped lines reveals opinions on business talk marriage advice and humor. It includes a boastful claim about guaranteed profits a wry remark on handling good or mean words and a casual chat about a doctor’s appendicitis.
A fragmented note reports a discovery of many Beatles varieties and questions how researchers identified them. It mentions Crabshaw Samoa and a bungalow owner discussing a lantern on a front porch, with a cryptic reference to The Lamb.
A fragmented text mentions a man chasing fads and self harming with infusions, joking about his deteriorating health and a doge. The wording is garbled and hard to interpret, suggesting a satirical or critical remark about his obsession with new trends and poor wellbeing.
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