German Soldiers Die of Hunger in France Front Trench Journal
A German private’s diary from the Marne to the Aisne describes days of hunger and bare rations as troops, marching through sieges and bombardment, dig trenches, endure cold, rain, and artillery fire while continuing to press toward Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
France
Paris
Maroc
Gharieroi
Longwy
Marne
Aisne
Russia
Marson
St. Amand
Bossuet
Mare
Hell
Quy
Souain
British release two Italian steamers carrying copper
Washington reports on November 4 that British government notified the state department the two Italian steamers bound for Italian ports with copper from Azores have been released. The ships are unnamed but likely the San Giovanni and Reina Dalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
gNerameny
State Department
Aez
San Giovanni
Dalia
Dutch Reporter Reveals French Artillery Supremacy at Verdun
A Dutch journalist who traveled from Alsace Lorraine to Verdun reports French artillery superiority and clever ruses disturbing German positions. He notes French guns reach farther, use field telephones for rapid battlefield intel, and claim Fort de Camp des Romains fallen while Camp des Remains remains contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Alsace- Lorraine
Verdun
Het Leven
Motzland
Paat Latour
Woevre
St. Hilaire
Duigneville
Harville
Vernun
Autrexa Pass
Paroches
Leonville
Protracted meeting crowds and local notes in Spring Valley
A long behind the scenes notice lists attendees at a Spring Valley protracted meeting including Willis Irwin George Litz Alert Jones Lexie Flegs Amy Rover Miss Larelia Flegal Fred Rover Stella Hollman and Lloyd F Stone. It also records local activities from Clearfield Storeville and nearby farms, noting hunting, horses, trains, gardening, and farming routines with names such as John Store Jr Frank Smeal Dick Owens and A Johnston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallowe
Allan Haney
Clearfield
Storeville
Spring Valley
Willis Irwin George Litz
Alert Jones
Lexie Flegs
Amy Rover
Larelia Flegal
Fred Rover
Stella Hollman
Lloyd F. Stone
Fran Stareville
Woodland Aga
Stoneville
Frank
A. Noverher
Pennsylvania farmers bad big hay crop this year
Pennsylvania farmers produced 4,083,000 tons of hay or equivalents in 1914, per USDA preliminary estimates. The 130 ton per acre yield is 1 percent above the ten year average. the crop sells for about 14.40 per ton, up from 13.70 in 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinston
B. C
Pennsylvania
United States Department of Agriculture
Thield
American Genius Shown in Patent Office Report
Washington D C Nov 3 Yankee inventiveness is greater than ever in the annual report of Thomas Ewing commissioner of patents. Fiscal year ending June 30 shows 64 31 thousand patent applications and 36 276 patents issued, up from prior year. Design patents 176 tied trade labels 930 and private registrations 235. Net government surplus about 240 85 with ongoing tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Washington, D.C
Thomas Ewing
Paner's
Greattrab Lgts
Paren Sramted
Braddie
Aged Tyler Hunter Scores Big Bear Hunt Fame
Local reports note Tyler and Old Man Wallace, both famous hunters from Tyler, achieving success this season with a Charleroi air rifle bagging a fire carcass in Potter County. The haul included a fine fur bear, three raccoons, some birds, and three well stocked bee trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penfield
Tyler
Aic
Charleroi
Potter County
Wallace
British Warships Meet Navy Disaster in Pacific
Valparaiso Chile Nov 4 A British fleet including two armored cruisers and a light cruiser was defeated by a German squadron off Chile. The Good Hope and Monmouth were lost or damaged, Glasgow escaped to neutral harbor, while Scharnhorst Gneisenau Dresden and Nurnberg claimed the victory. The report notes a major British naval reverse rivaling the September 22 torpedoing losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Chile
Coronel
Monmouth
Glasgow
Junes
Scharnhorst
Eisenau
Dresden
Nurnberg
Ols
Siparaiso
Coed Hope
Pacific Ocean
la Concepcion
Gneievan
Leipsic
Nura
Paciic
Atlantic
Great Elmost
Hogue
Cressy
Aboukir
North Seo
Peace in the Baseball World Delayed By Concessions War
New York November 4 The peace in baseball remains distant as both sides demand major concessions. Organized baseball resists federal pressure and offers to place the Federal League under minor league status, while the Feds refuse. The outcome hinges on who yields first as contracts and salaries bind both factions in a long standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Organized Baseball
Feds
Ino
Scent
Feds' War on Organized Baseball Deepens in 1915
The author argues that Federal League raiding weakens minor leagues and bolsters its own status while Organized baseball must defend both major and minor leagues under the National agreement. Peace seems unlikely as some magnates seek a major league status for the Feds, prolonging the war into 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feds
International League
American Association
Organized Baseball
Dove of Peace
The Answer Poem on War Ends With Love and Hope
A poem reflects on life death and love amid war, envisioning a distant land where pain ends and a forgiving king heals guilt. It then lists marriage licenses and a call for rank statements from Washington. Advertisements note Oliver typewriter ribbons and progress office offerings.
Gleaned quotes on marriage age and a jokey exchange
The fragment records a dialogue about the marriageable age and what defines it, referencing opinions from Seattle Post Intelligences and Boston Transcript. It humorously notes a motorist speaking with Maude about a slow proposer named Charley who slows, speeds up, and then skids at the critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Alice
Outclassed suitor and a 1922 model gag
A collage of quips from various papers highlights humorous lines about a young suitor deemed a “1922 model,” a biting exchange with a proud father, and playful banter about plump diners, bathing suits, and the perils of flirtatious misunderstandings, all captured as a light editorial joke roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Farmers urged to build new telephone lines in community
The telephone is described as a profitable business tool for farmers, enabling constant market communication and a shared community space for gathering. It is praised for aiding in illness and emergencies and viewed as a divine service, with local cooperatives scanning rural lines and fostering rural connectivity at small cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divine Servier
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biary
Edith Rieffer
Association of American Women
Edith Riefert
Gerard Bancker
Astor
Troogs
Areeund
Yast
Husgy Sehn Brown
Cleafeld
Andrew Hearey
Havig
Cle
Eve Tretide
Mirs Vicia Hes
John Olson
Dmeling
John Store
A. Johston
Gonil- View Farm
Dick Owens
Ed Merrifield
Jett Butler
Sam Gel
D. W. Anderson
Patent Office
Dale
Tuersien
Bumgarner
Ea. Johnson
Wis
Mike Ehner
Maine
Sarny
Eimer
Tyler Hunter
GWE Eaglish
Neutral
Love
Jgaret E. Sangster, Jr
Christian Herald
Frank Chriseil
Anna Leinbeth
Woodland
Frank Schstaizky
Woodward
Helen Abko
Ginter
John Kaharachik
Mary Pagleri [Euet
Beccarin
Joseph Boba
Cambria
Anne Starke
Rush Lewis van Banett
Laura Vera ‘Oaks
Kerrmocor
International News Service
Washington, D. C
Williams Hag
Buajarres
Oliver Typewriter
Hittoss
Vaail
Remi
Mexico
Seattle Post Intelligences
Pridte
Houston Transcript
Benny
Kies
Cincinnati Enquirer
Billinger
Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Crawford
Marcying
Firat
Crabshaw
New York Times
Bacheldore
Miss Brown
Mfe
Bok
Cava
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