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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1918
Page
19
A wartime message stresses labor as the backbone of national strength. It emphasizes workers in coal, food, and industry, urging pay, bonds, and mobilization to back Washington, win the war, and ensure labor wins its own war.
Fragmentary list shows names like John Browns and George Millers amid wartime allotment figures and references to insurance for returnees. The garbled text rails against mis-spellings and demands full names for ROFerment calhiers’ insurance and allotment payments.
A fragmentary item notes predictions related to Justine of the Phae and Sof Thopne Holland in a weeklong race or event at Chelsea. The text references a Fern and “gpointon tie” with unclear context but implies stakes or standings. No clear dates or organizations are identifiable.
Children enjoyed a holiday on Monday, then attended a dance at Sublet hall in the afternoon. Several locals visited Frontier, and Ed Richards family returned to Colorado. Miss Julia Berrier went to Kemmerer hospital with her father ill. J T Hackett and family returned to Frontier after a car breakdown on Sublet ridge. The school finished a new Afghan. hunting and a festive square were noted with young Hinwarila visiting.
A melodramatic stage adaptation based on the Lorelei legend unfolds at the New Kemminer theatre on Sunday April 14. Sirens lure sailors near an enchanted island as Lorelai, Sybil, Hartley, and Hartley’s rival plot amid romantic rivalries and daring sea-set spectacles.
A German farmer near Aurora Illinois grinned at bulletins and was jailed, while Uncle Rockefeller pays tax and faces lean finances. The government seizes Durham tobacco for troops, and a tax ruling classifies funeral cars as pleasure vehicles. A Presbyterian minister in Fairfield changes name to Hamilton, amid wartime Americanism. A capers incident ends with a head shaved for war trophies. The Wheatland Times editor laments news scarcity and asks readers to submit items.
United States to Chester G Staley Sec 17 Township 64 Range 118 transfers noted. Several warranty deeds dated 1914 1918 involve transfers of real property in ranges 118 119 and 112 plus a 135716.34 sale to Western Wyoming Land Livestock Co. and other minor conveyances across Wyomings towns.
The readable fragments claim belief in the United States as a government of the people derived from consent, emphasizing democracy, liberty, equality, and justice, though the text is garbled with misspellings and missing context. It references duties to country and a patriotic oath style statement with several corrupt lines.
A muddled note lists Allied loan figures in a March context with amounts such as 21,060,000 and various country sums like France 440,000,000 and Italy 51,000,000. It mentions proceeds directed toward a thrift campaign and a focal point on United States contributions.
A taxicab glides along as a loving exchange unfolds between a couple. The statement reveals Papa holds a half interest in the cab company, shaping a hopeful, intimate moment about shared journeys and a possible forever together.
A Washington Department of Agriculture bulletin titled The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden explains what to plant and when. It includes a cost table, price comparisons, and guidance to help households grow and sell produce, promoting self sufficiency and supporting the war effort.
A historical note explains that Liberty Bonds are exempt from state and local taxes on principal and interest, urging citizens to invest as patriotic support during wartime. It emphasizes that income from Liberty Bonds should not be taxed and that authorities collect taxes from other sources while bondholders are free of extra levies.
Fragmented text from a historic page describes a Liberty Band and a banker's shout. Details are unclear due to OCR damage, but the snippet mentions a department of justice and ground issues related to food or sand. No coherent events or names form a complete report.
The Red Cross seeks 6 000 more nurses by June 1 to staff military hospitals. About 7 000 have joined since the war began, but demand remains far higher. Women already trained or awaiting assignment are urged to enroll for temporary duty as demand outpaces supply.
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