End Of World War One Armistice Note Cited
The article reviews August to November 1918 events and notes that military leaders misread German resolve, while civilian authorities recognized defeat before Lindendorff. It describes Foch's offensives, the armistice being framed by October and granted after Allied advances, and hints at future German disclosures. It also cites 1919 price rises and Bolshevik actions in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lindendorff
Marshal Foch
Sedan
Belgium
Hindenburg
Weimar
Andrew Jackson
Prince of Wales arrives amid grand pageantry and satire
A colonial era column rails at the royal visit, noting lavish ceremonies and public distraction as the Prince of Wales and his entourage descend on the western hemisphere. The piece mocks the pomp while praising the spectacle and the upper class hosting it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Hemisphere
Hungary the Harassed and Its Recurrent Turmoil
A brief political overview depicts Hungary enduring frequent administrations with little change in conditions. It notes suspicion fear and unrest amid a supposed Hohenzollern Habsburg monarchist plot a volatile scene as social democrats react and Romanians act aggressively in a broader regional strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Archduke Joseph
Russia
Jobbers and the Jobbed in the Trade System
A critical look at jobbers who hoard goods and push top prices while delaying sales. The piece links rising profits, retailer burdens, and public anger at price gouging amid calls for action under the Lever Act with penalties up to two years’ imprisonment or a $5,000 fine.
The White Book Reveals German War Deception
A Weimar government white book reviews German military and civil leaders who kept fighting after recognizing the conflict was unwinnable. It exposes a brutal culmination of deception across officers and state institutions as World War I wore on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weimar
Notes on public sentiment and distant figures
A satirical note discusses public desire to guide packers, Nazareth wheat, and Ludendorff on peace. It mocks optimists, Archduke Joseph, and profiteers, while jesting about Krause, Kun enthusiasm, and bootleg fuel. It closes with a quip about Andrew Carnegie’s death and St. Peter.
Cider and Prohibition Debates Split Montana Posts
A compilation of editorials and notices from Montana papers discusses cider as a safe tipple amid prohibition politics, labor strikes, and calls for restraint. It cites opinions from Great Falls, Billings, Lewistown, Helena, and Missoula on wage, war, irrigation, and embargo debates shaping public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Great Falls
Bustling Cities Reel From Prohibition and Strikes
A jumble of editorial quips depicts postwar strain as New York faces transit closures and Broadway restrictions while actors strike. Mentions of war weariness, suffocated entertainment, and price pressures appear alongside notes on Prohibition and calls for stronger industry horsepower amid civic tensions in multiple papers.
Hair and humor mix in days of print and wit
Jumbles of quotes from Washington Star Boston Transcript Kansas City Journal and Baltimore American capture light irony and banter. The chatter spirals from pet botany to publishers and editors to a nurse with a light headiness, reflecting old newspaper voice and era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. Tuberoses
Caele Billon
Washington Star
Estyles
Boston ‘Transcript
Borghum
Kansas City Journal
Tor
Baltimore
Henry Le Doherty Rise From Newsboy to Oil Leader
A compact reel notes Henry Le Doherty once a Columbus newsboy who became a leading American business figure. It mentions Garfield era papers earning $5.48 and highlights Cities Service as a major public utilities and oil refinery producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry le Doherty
Columbus
Ohio
Garfield
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Epitaph for a Sportsman in the North Woods
A brief verse honors a sportsman who died in the north woods in a manner fitting his rugged life. The poem imagines death as a final ascent to the open sky and ready for the great adventure tomorrow, concluding with a line about rest beneath the open sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cary
Wheeler Syn
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Anaconda Ae Pressing Daily Newspaper
Ness Yoriat
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Postoffice
Secc
Butte
North Main Street
Business Department
Anaconda, Mont
Associated Press
Department of Labor
Moscow
Petrograd
the Prince
Nazareth
North Dakota
Ludendorff
William Hohenzollern
Kun
Bela
Andrew Carnegie
St. Peter
the Press of Montana
Montana
Billings Gazette
Allied Supreme Council
Europe
Italy
France
England
Balkan States
Lewistown Democrat News
United States Congress
Arthur Henderson
Luzerne
Ford
Chicago ‘Tribune
Henry
Livingston Enterprise
Massachusetts
Mon
Helena
Doc Lanstrum
Snipes
Detroit
Free Press
Ubs
Council of Five
Wilhelm
Utica Observer
Ffouston Post
Pittsburg Gazette
New York ‘Telegraph
Baltimore American
Temple
Rhyme and Reason
Seims Lasinenelle In
ATTE
Te Enybod Mix Rice Brothers
A. C. M. Hardware House
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