God speaks through the common people and progress
The piece argues that true inspiration comes from those who toil and endure, the common people, who understand life’s burdens better than the detached upper classes. It urges staying close to ordinary citizens to hear God’s will and notes a nomination for 2% Wall of Sixth Avenue, Denver, as a shoemaker for top honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dtea
God
Wall of
Patrick Era Echoes in Doubtful Times
A garbled, fragmentary piece laments perceived American moral decline, comparing to St Patrick’s Ireland. It warns of treason, profiteering, pacifism and subversive thoughts creeping into daily life, urging vigilance to protect soldiers in Khaki and the nation’s safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Invoke a modern St Patrick to drive snakes from the land
A call to mobilize for America and Ireland alike urging action in the cause of progress. The text imagines a contemporary St Patrick guiding tasks to rid the realm of metaphorical snakes and to advance national and international solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ireland
St. Patrick
Democracy’s Army Army of casualties shows global roots
A list of Privates Ellinger White Molles and others reflects a diverse pool of Americans serving in World War I. The piece argues the casualty roll proves democracy in the U S Army and a world struggle against German aims, noting immigrant backgrounds and questions of allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ellinger
Joseph E. White
Joan de Posta Molles
Carl Larsen
Einar Reinholt Moller
Otto ¢. Lesch
R. ¢. Comb
Sergt
Carl Kahn
Ebner Werner
Joe J. Cxapa
Frank J. Donke
Jacob O. Dillenberger
Olaf Evenbye
H. R. Gerhart
Mike Klachko
Dominick F. Nogri
Hjalmar @. Nelson
James J. O'Shaughnessy
Angelo Pagotto
Joseph &. Petrovic
Joseph Richter
Frank Krezik
Henry F. Schwalbach
Democracy
America
Joseph White
Heinrich Weiss
Stuttgart
Milwaukee
Allies to seize Dutch ships to avert Dutch famine
The article argues that America and Britain must seize Dutch trading ships in Dutch harbors by March 18 to prevent Germany from confiscating or sinking them. Allied control would protect Holland, allow continued colonial trade, and assure food supplies while reducing Dutch losses and liability. It notes armed, insured ships and compensation after the war. It also urges daylight saving to thwart the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
Germany
Holland
Atlantic
Netherland
Trolland
Code stories and censorship in wartime journalism
Wartime dispatches reveal censorship rules forbidding identification of American units and details of daily life. A correspondent notes methods to hint at unit identity through indirect description while staying within censor limits.
Lank the ballplayer stars in French base life scene
In France a lank sergeant known as Lank commands attention with his baseball fame and swaggering humor. He leads a makeshift ball crew among troops while the adjutant general’s former state links him to presidents and colorful governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lank
Pershing
France
Kaliser
SysMene
Steve
Cal Lyon
Cal
Pearl Brooch Stolen By Maid, Chronicle Telex
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item reports a woman lamenting maid theft of a beloved pearl brooch. She notes the piece was "smuggled through last spring" and laments widespread distrust in domestic help. The friend offers sympathy as details remain sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
House Hunter Seeks Stone Thrower At Sale
A house hunter followed an ad that boasted a home near the station and visited a two mile distant property. On arriving, he asked the agent to introduce him to the person who threw the stone, a remark that hints at a ruse or hidden motive in a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suavely
Clipptina
No Hope for Heir as Uncle’s Illness Threatens Inheritance
An anxious heir asks a doctor about his uncle’s illness and whether there is any hope. The doctor bluntly replies that there is no hope, leaving the heir to consider the likelihood his uncle will recover enough to marry his housekeeper.
Women Forgive and Face Marital Strains in Diary
A wife reflects on unresolved estrangement with her husband Dick after a canceled dinner and work trips. She contemplates apology and acceptance, wondering about gender roles and how modern women influence male attitudes, plans to regain harmony, and hints at ongoing diary continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Beok
Abe Martin Constable Plum Letter Sparks Street Rumor
ABE MARTIN Constable Plum cites a letter from his son-in-law claiming he bought a car to avoid street quarrels over war talk. The column recalls a past local memory about when the gears were side lace shot, reflecting old-town banter and nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum
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