Franklin and open door diplomacy in American policy
The essay lauds American generosity and cites Franklin as pioneer of open door diplomacy offering equal terms to France Spain and other nations. It notes monopolies trade practices of era and contrasts with current cross border farm movement, stating many farmers move to Canada and back seasonally, while official figures show smaller permanent departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Jimmy
China
Benjamin Franklin
Continental Congress
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Latin America
Asia
Franklin
France
United States
Spain
Holland
Phi Wranklin
England
Naz
OUB
FARMS
Cathiacma
Canada
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
United States Bureau of Immigration
Superintendent of Immigration of
San Salvador: Earthquakes, Volcanoes Shape City’s Rise
San Salvador, capital of El Salvador, endures a history of earthquakes and the Izalco volcano. Despite 19th and early 20th century disasters, the city with about 60 000 people grows as a cultural and industrial center with soap cigars candles and cotton goods. Izalco, the famed lighthouse of Salvader, has vented ash and gas for two centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
Izalco
San Salvador Republic
Women at Work in War Service During the War
The article estimates 17 million of 20 million U S women engaged in essential war service, with 11 million in offices or classified occupations and 6 million taking wartime jobs. It notes 1.5 million in April 1918 rose to about 3 million by armistice. It cites 275k weaving, 212k clothing, 130k knitting, 95k footwear factory work, and 600k in other essential roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Army
Navy
Women Workers Helped Meet War Needs Across Industries
A wartime survey shows over 100000 in metal and explosive plants, 100000 in railroads, 80000 in canneries, and 125000 in food spice and drug factories. Women filled critical roles and many will stay in these jobs, with 117 New York plants confirming plans to retain workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Rumor Circulates on Cheyenne Fort Russell as HQ Site
A rumor in Cheyenne suggests Fort Russell may become the headquarters for Windowglass Sherman Co. The article notes no official confirmation and marks the talk as circulating locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Fort Russell
Shove the ankle with aid of another man into train
A fragment recalls a man with assistance shoving a injured person onto a train bound for a city, indicating a hurried or accidental transfer in a transport setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beny
Funeral Services for Mrs M A Couch Held in Colorado
Funeral services for Mrs Martha Couch formerly of Lander Wyoming were held in Denver on Thursday April 1 at noon. She was born in Kentucky about 1835 and married Harvey I Davis before serving with an Infantry regiment in the Civil War. She later moved to Wyoming, lived in Lander for about twenty years and spent her final years in Denver living with her daughter Mrs George A Flannigan and her son in law at 95 Emerson Street and 142 West Fourteenth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha’, Couch
Lander
Wyoming
Denver
Couch
Kentucky
Enore
Ahe
Harvey I Davia
Ness
Coush
Wyomingly
George A. Flannigan
Emerson Street
Wp. Cord
West Fourteenth Avenus
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Randolph Laren Albert Hearst
Amsostate
Carey Avenue
Associated Press
Ben Franklin
Prince
Potentaia
Windowglass
Sherman Co
M. A. Couch
Colorado
W. E. Sons
Kingham Tire & Repair CO
Auto Tire CO
Capitol Aventer Machine
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!