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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1918
Page
12
Classified ad rates detail monthly and weekly pricing by inch or line with terms for public notices and cards of thanks. The ad lists rates in brevier sizes and clarifies worded terms for future insertions and attendance at local notices.
A long anticipated German offensive began last Thursday and, after five days of heavy fighting, German forces reportedly penetrated British lines five to sixteen miles along a fifty mile front. Estimates place German strength well above a million amid a British force around 450,000, with Allied officers optimistic that German advances may be halted and counterattacks begun.
Ex Governor Lynn of New York defends the administration against unnecessary criticism, boasts low wartime death rates in comparison with past wars, and mocks German propaganda. The piece notes fewer scandals and criticizes German-American sentiment as intolerance rises. It references Amsterdam reporting on Pan-German calendars and urges Americans to embrace American identity.
The note urges every American in Lincoln County to participate in the Liberty Loan drive starting next month. It calls for full effort from all citizens and emphasizes collective action. The message stresses readiness to buy bonds when the campaign begins.
The piece notes John Hayle from Rock Springs plans to challenge Frank Mondell for a U S seat. Republican papers praise him as honest and prudent urging that this “Republican year” could aid his campaign. The tone hints at a bold, potentially risky, political bid.
A wartime exhortation urges Americans to see every job as a contribution to victory. Whether in factory overalls or kitchen apron, productive work strengthens the war effort by reinforcing morale and industrial output to defeat Germany.
Corporations tied to oil in Wyoming have been chartered at a brisk pace this year. About sixty nine concerns formed daily with aggregate capital stock near 0,750, 500 and average capitalization around 460,000 per firm. If this rate continues, total capitalization for the year could reach 143,650,145, exceeding 1917 figures.
Evidence suggests American saving behavior grew in 1917 as postal savings deposits increased and cooperative lenders reported gains. Officials note nationwide savings rose from about 5 to 6 billion annually to roughly 14 to 15 billion, reflecting broad public willingness to economize for government needs.
Plans by J. E. Durham enlist 98 000 rural postal employees in the U S employment service. Jobless men to register in local offices with posts listing needs, then three days to fill. If unfilled, postmasters report to the special examiner in Cheyenne to locate help or work.
An editorial note praises citizens for stepping up to fund war efforts. A woman’s donation request to the Salvation Army prompted a man to give double, illustrating growing willingness to go beyond expectations. The piece urges continued, fuller civic effort to bring the end of the war closer.
Jake Moffatt dies after illness noted on Wednesday following doctors called in. Esteemed fellow and scholar, he was a gentleman of order and charm, once active on Front Street wagons. He leaves a sorrowing widow and no enemies.
A note advises that a metallic taste in the mouth indicates a faulty tongue or condition. A dose of Chambar tablets is claimed to remedy the issue, improving bowel movement and overall sensation, described as among the best experiences one might have.
Alumni of K H S met Friday to organize the K H S Notes group. Officers elected include William Gneddon president James Mack vice president Elisabeth Wood secretary and Ida Beeman treasurer. The group aims to support school activities, war service, and fundraising for Salvation Army and war savings stamps.
The Hotel Heraman welcomed guests at a Sunday opening with a grand dinner hosted by Mr and Mrs Chris Christensen. Attendees included J J Horsman C R Bunker A A Scott and others. Local visitors, residents and visitors from nearby towns filled the scene as updates on repairs, painting and blooming gardens were noted.
Cheyenne will host a new newspaper dedicated to Wyoming oil industry news. The Wyoming Derrick is to be incorporated by Herman J. Gates P Chester Thompson and Mary B Thompson and will publish state oil and industrial reports with minimal advertising.
A Thermopolis pharmacist O Olson helped reveal a new refineryable oil called Towthyol from the Warm Springs dome near Thermopolis. The oil yields high value for fuel and medicine, with refined product priced around 4000 dollars per pound, impacting wartime supply as Romania’s stockpiles fall under enemy control. The find comes as nations race for ships and food, while readers are urged to subscribe to The Camera.
The Spring Creek Land and Livestock company is incorporated in Cheyenne Wyoming on March 19 1914 at 145 PM. It will engage in farming livestock hay and grain business and sell livestock. Authorized capital stock is 100000 divided into 1000 shares at 100 each with a 50 year term. Principal office in Cokeville and P W Olson named agent. Directors elected for first year are Peter W Olson Fannie Olson and Lealie K Olson.
In the Buffalo Voice a request urges fines of ten cents per line for grumbling town readers to fund war efforts. The writer praises Wyoming papers for dedicating space to Red Cross, Y M C A, Thrift Stamp and War Savings Stamp appeals, claiming each line equals cash from donors and that papers contribute time and talent for Uncle Sam.
An old quotation discusses how recalling heroic figures from Greece and Rome can ease personal troubles. The speaker muses on whether such mental escape aids a man in coping with life’s burdens.
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