Dutch Royal Connection Shapes World Stage
John Loudon Holland's foreign minister role pits him against Kaiser Wilhelm as the Netherlands weighs its future. Juliana, Queen Wilhelmina's daughter, is central due to claims of succession by Prince of Orange and looming royal interest, with Juliana's health noted as good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Juliana
Jonkheer
John Loudon
Holland
Kaiser Bill
Congress
Jack Loudon
Philadelphia
Wilhelmina
Kaiser
Germany
Netherlands
Orange
Wilhelming
William Hohenzollern
Mr. Hohenzollern
Belgium Babies Bayoneted In Name Of Kings
A fragment notes that infants in Belgium have been struck down on bayonets in a kingly name. The text questions what value a few children hold against royal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliana
Belgium
Autocrat Barleycorn Beaten in Michigan Saloon Clash
The report depicts a chaotic Detroit scene with 2285 saloons and 62 breweries, 8100 workers wounded or affected, and police scrutiny over venues where women could enter unaccompanied while men could not. It questions local regulations and raises concerns about exploitation in public venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Isla
Detroit
Ely
Ron
Sorry and Pious? Germans’ Paris church attack revisited
A critical cartoonish critique questions German motives after apologizing for the Good Friday church bombardment near Paris. The writer mocks German piety while noting alleged bombings of funerals and civilian sites, calling the acts vile and thorough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
German consulate conspirators get two years in prison
Judge Van Fleet in San Francisco sentenced leaders Bopp Von Brincken and Von Schack to two years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine for promoting revolution in India and planning dynamiting and other schemes. The ruling decries the limit as too low but notes internal enemies are punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Fleet
San Francisco
India
Bopp
von Brincken
von Schack
Freedom for Little Nations in War Era
The passage notes Poles as the most numerous foreigners buying bonds in cosmopolitan cities with Bohemians next, indicating a strong desire for independence and individuality. It argues freedom and independence for small nations would come from the war after they have long been treated as war loot by stronger powers.
Germany’s Guilt in Starting War Revealed by Lichnowsky Papers
The Lichnowsky documents expose German missteps that led to war. They discuss Windsor treaties, German diplomacy with Britain and Grey, and efforts to preserve Portugal and Mesopotamian interests. The text traces failed agreements, colonial concessions, and the Baghdad railway plan amid rising European tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lichnowsky
Abe Martin Tale Reveals Conservative Satire and Mockery
In a humorous column, Abe Martin critiques political rhetoric and social pretensions, portraying characters like Mira and Hail's father to illustrate a conservative stance. The prose blends local dialect and pointed observations about public figures and beliefs.
German Chancellor Reflects on Fleet Policy and War Risks
The text recalls German policy during crises in Morocco and Bosnia showing how naval strength influenced Britain’s view of aligning with Russia and France. It notes efforts at rapproachement without triggering new credit votes and the avoidance of fleet mention in talks with Sir Edward Grey. Contention tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince, Hohenlohe
Charles Ti
Wight
Herr von Dethmenn Lollweg
Portugal
F Edward Grey
Foreign Office
Edward Govehon
Berlin
Harcourt
Wold
Jane
Boll
Europe
Kulimann
Bagdad v
Asia Minor
Edward Grey
England
France
Hakki Pacha
Basra
Alexandretta
Bagdad
Shett el Arab
Tigris
Lynch
Russia
Sir Edward Grey
Commemorative Poem Planting Trees for Fallen Soldiers
A Valley city offers a poem about honoring fallen soldiers by planting memory trees. It envisions named trees like Comrade Tom and Playmate Ben as living tributes. The piece imagines future generations hearing the trees’ speech and the earth yielding grateful fruit as wars end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Ben
John
Joe
What is a caulker in shipbuilding history
Editor of The State Leader explains that a caulker is a shipyard worker who drives oakum into seams with a mallet and caulking tool to make hulls watertight. The question, though odd to coastal residents, reflects a vital craft in wooden vessel construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peaple Forum
State Leader
Aucl
Kidney trouble hidden in illness warning
Many people are sick without knowing it and only discover kidney issues when applying for insurance. The kidneys filter toxins from blood. when weakened, back pains and rheumatic symptoms appear. W. Bh. Mons of Ogden Arkansas reports Paley Kidney Pills relieved severe kidney pain and restored health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Bh. Mons
Ogden
Ark
Great War Began Answers From Middle West Readers
Questions on England’s war effort cover manpower by region and navy size, women in uniform, munitions work, pay scales, total war debt, loans from the United States, civilian rations, profiteering, and the number of people employed in war work. Details note 1915 seven and a half million British troops and 750000 navy personnel with 20000 women in the WAAC by 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Middle West
England
Scotland
British Empire
Wales
Ireland
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
Bonar Law
Aircraft manpower figures in wartime Britain
In January 1918 the naval air service had over 2,500 aircraft and about 46,000 personnel. The military branch reported about a thousand planes with personnel in the tens of thousands. The War Office and Admiralty employed 2,785 military staff and about 15,000 civilians, two-thirds women, while the Admiralty clerical staff numbered around 10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval
Air Service
War Office
Admiralty
War Offee
Moment of loss surrounds Mr Trent in hospital drama
The narrator recalls the moment Mr Trent dies after surgery. Mellie and others share sorrow as the family faces inevitable news. The scene shifts to preparations for informing Mrs Trent and the looming burden of the upcoming funeral.
Woman Sews Khaki For Confederates In War Bond Tale
Seattle woman Mrs Gilbert and Mrs Meam recall sewing khaki and wool uniforms for Confederate soldiers. A former Gray Sloth seamstress, she notes being fifteen miles from Appomattox when General Lee surrendered and witnessed Union troops at Lynchburg. The piece reflects wartime material efforts and local sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Waal
Mre
Gilbert & Meam
Meam
Appotomak
Lee
Vie- LoMfions Workers
Lynchburg
Voluy
Koltting
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne State Leader
The
Leader Publishing Company
Burke H. Sinclair
Deredith Davis
BE. A. Swezba
Sh Nee Ea i
Cheyenne
Secotia
Mall Im Advance
Associated Press
Edito
Autocrat Barleycorn
Politiken
Stockholm
Tme
Here von
Abe Martin
Suear
LOX
Errth
Morocco
Southwest Plain
the Public Forum
Elmer
Everett True
Axtry
PI Cpa
Mrs. Trent
Mr. Trent
Mellie
Sre
Dr. Virot
Trent
Chad
Mollie
Margie
Che Wee
Molie
Abe
Callion
Departaents
Feeder Offien
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!