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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1918
Page
44
A wartimeBacking wagons of rhetoric praise labor as the nation’s backbone. The speaker emphasizes workers in coal, crops, ships, and arms, urging mobilization and loyalty to fund and sustain the war effort through pay, bonds, and production.
Fragmented OCR lists names and counts such as 100 Willing Smiths and 15 000 Wilwons, asserting a large pool of men and spouses connected to war risk insurance. The passage references allotments and allowance payments tied to full names and the impact of military service on eligibility.
A fragmented sports note predicts Justine of the Phae to secure favored position this week. The text mentions Sof Thopne Holland and Pop Hiliksy in relation to recent form and upcoming events at Chelteston, with unclear details about standings or outcomes.
Children enjoyed a holiday and a Monday afternoon dance at Sublet hall. Miss Julia Citerio visited Frontier. Miss Ida Giacolletti returned home. Ed Richards and family went to Colorado. Miss Julia Berrier visited Kemmerer hospital with her ill father. Misa Dilda Allen visits the Johnsons. Cornelia Thomas and Vernice Nackett were sick. J. T. Hackett and family left Frontier for Quealy In but returned after car trouble. Afghan project completed by school. Hunting by grades one to seven. four year old Hinwarila visited.
A vivid stage adaptation of Lorelei features Sybil and her companions as sea sprites luring Hartley and Lorelai into peril on a sunlit beach. Hartley plots with Ilia to ruin Ayhil while Gerald dreams of Sybil. The dramatic seaside fantasy includes dazzling waterside scenes and sensational swimming displays. Tickets listed for Sunday April 14 at New Kemminer theatre.
A collage of oddities and small-town gossip from a historical issue. Notes range from a German farmer in Illinois to names adapting for wartime patriotism, plus local editorial quirks, tax humor, and a call for reader tips and submissions.
United States grants land patent in section 17 township 64 range 118 to Chester G Staley. Various warranty deeds list transfers in 1910s including W J Tonnen to George Books in section 10 township HI range 118 for 2250 dollars and multiple transfers through 1918 involving Union Pacific, Western Wyoming Land & Livestock, and others with prices from 4500 to over 135 thousand dollars.
The passage presents a garbled pledge style block asserting beliefs in democracy, a republic, and equality, with numerous OCR errors. It shows phrases about government by the people, consent of the governed, and liberty, but many words are misspelled and incomplete, obscuring full meaning.
The article outlines Allied and U S financial moves tied to a March 15 thrift campaign. It lists loan amounts for countries including France Italy and Holland and notes a substantial portion of proceeds directed to support the allied effort.
A taxicab travels smoothly as a couple discusses eternity and comfort. The beautiful creature notes Pap owns a half interest in the taxi company, framing a calm, intimate moment amid the ride.
A Department of Agriculture bulletin explains what to plant and when for back yard gardens. It includes a cost table, market price notes, and guidance to help readers measure labor versus profit, urging readers to grow for defense and support Uncle Sam.
Government bonds are exempt from state and local taxes on both principal and interest. Citizens should support the war effort by investing in Liberty Bonds without fear of extra taxes. Authorities can collect taxes before redemption, but bonds remain tax free after purchase.
Fragmented text describes a groundlage and a department of justice reference with scattered names and phrases. The readable content mentions a Liberty Band, a banker, and a potential approach, but lacks coherent details or clear events to summarize.
The Red Cross calls for more nurses as the need rises to about 6 000 by June 1 for military hospital service. Though 7 000 have joined since the war began, many more are required. local volunteers and temporary duty assignments are discussed, with emphasis on the vital role of women taking Red Cross nurse training.
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