German Guns and Air Power in World War I
The article discusses German artillery and aviation strategies in World War I. It notes German reliance on big guns like the Big Bertha and suggests Allied air superiority by 1918. It recounts Fokker's view of German plans, the war office missteps, and a missed opportunity when Fokker proposed wireless steered airplanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fokker
War Office
Christmas Week Optimism Across Nation Opened By Resumed Industry
A Dickens style opening for Christmas week notes industries waking from coal strike shuts and miners returning to work. The Wilson program is seen as a path to justice, business improving daily with three shopping days left before Christmas and strong consumer readiness.
The Philosopher's Stone and the Transmutation Claim Clash
The piece compares rival claims on the radium transmission process and cites Sir Ernest Rutherford versus Dr. R. M. Hunter, noting a 1903 publication and suggesting potential commercial perils. It links to rival discoveries in science, parallels with Darwin and Wallace, and warns that widespread transmutation could disrupt the gold standard and foreign exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Rutherford
R. M. Hunter
Philadelphia
Professor Rutherford
Hunter
Darwin
Wallace
Fokker claims blamed for war missteps on aerial plan
The piece reviews Pershing's report and German explanations of wartime defeat. It reports Fokker's claim that Berlin bungled a plan to use cheap wireless controlled aircraft to flood the skies with bombs. He alleges authorities sought cheap planes steered by one pilot to precise targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Fokker
Berlin War Office
Earth
A Precedent for Settlement in Bituminous Mines
The piece discusses a plan to form a permanent body to settle disputes between miners and operators after a commission studies the bituminous situation. It recalls a 20 year old parallel committee with miners operators and rail reps that achieved equal standing, constructive talks, and long peace through reasonable compromises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Cincinnati Enquirer
End of World Prophecy Sparks Mixed Reactions Across Regions
A desultory survey notes widespread fear among rural whites and blacks while urban areas stay calmer. Amid holiday irony and political quips, readers remark on mail delays, census costs, Bolshevik criticisms, and Santa Claus belief, reflecting era's satirical tone and public unease.
Rounding Up War Crimes Suspects for Trial
Paris dispatch outlines Allied plan to form joint tribunals with Great Britain France and Belgium to prosecute Germans for war crimes. About 1500 individuals named by France including former Emperor William s son Crown Prince Rupprecht and camp commanders face trials in Paris Lille in 1920. Holland refuses to extradite William.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Ignace
London
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Echo de Paris
Rupprecht
Bavaria
Germany
William
Lille
Brussels
Holland
Diversions and Jokes from Old Newspapers
A collage of light humor and quips from a range of papers. The jokes traverse topics from immigration boards on quarantine to Christmas spending worries, quirky lines about dogs and whales, and marriage etiquette, delivered in a brisk, period-voice style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Brooklyn
Toutsville Courier-Journal
Aimee
Harold
Wazel
Flashes of Lightning Wants a President's Salary
A collage of brief quotations from various papers mocks political events and figures. References include Vice President Marshall, a mine in Indiana, and a mayoral or post office surplus, with remarks on finance and leadership. The tone is satirical and fragmented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Indianaco
Sal
Detroit News
Napoleon of British Industry Arrives in New York
Lord Leverhulme, called the Napoleon of British industry and a leading advocate of employer employee co partnership, arrived in New York aboard the Mauretania with eight secretaries and attendants. He supports machine use over prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copyright, International
Lord Leverhulme
Napoleon
New York
Mauretania
Twenty five perfect men at California university
Emigration yarn presents twenty five physically perfect male students at the University of California and muses on moral, mental, and romantic fitness. The piece questions whether such perfection exists and teases modern views on romance, marriage, and gender roles with satirical reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Whatever is, in wrong in Lieberman satire piece
The excerpt presents a fragmentary verse titled Whatever is, is wrong by Elias Lieberman featuring a narrator who chafes at a slogan. The lines reflect misheard phrases and a sense of confusion as the speaker questions logical certainty in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolshevier
Elias Lieberman
Talline Fant
Move Entire Hibbing Town to Mine Under Ore Deposits
International News Service reports Hibbing Minnesota will be moved to access iron ore deposits beneath the town. The town, like nearby Evelethy, has been relocated previously to permit mining. Hibbing had halted once, but now faces another move as ore underlies the area. The plan involves shifting the entire town to a new site to allow extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Minneapolis
Minn
FiIbas
Tibbing
Evelethy
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Warm Springs
Milwaukee
Russia
Eee Hacer
Supreme Court
Santa Claus
New York Harbor
Pat
Board of Health
Burkson
Detroit Free Press
George W. Perkins
Leonard Wood
Philadphia Record
Goldman
Berkman
Columbus Dispatch
Iry
Indianapolis Star
Winifred Black
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
California
Marrige
Rhyme and Reason
Pistone
Tee