Military ID cards and postwar peace terms urged by Hudson Maxim
The text argues for strict wartime controls, urging all registered men to display ecards to aid police and root out slackers. It condemns pacifist talks with Germany and supports hard terms, including German reparations and restoration of Alsace Lorraine to France, with Hudson Maxim cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attillia
Gerbeen
evefGxnemfwy
Herlin
Germany
Belgian
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Hudson Maxim
War A Mockery Unl Teutons Pay Pull Price
Richard H. Edmonds editor of the Manufacturers Record argues that pacifists or those seeking lenient peace with Germany threaten America and its allies. He insists any peace must come from overwhelming victory and unconditional surrender of the criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutons
America
Germany
Richard H. Edmonds
Manufacturers Record
Marlborough Clonheim
Slackers Targeted as Call for Duty Intensifies
Officials stress swift action against men dodging conscription. Major Smith and law officers vow to expose and arrest slackers while urging those with credentials to reveal themselves. A lost draft card can be replaced with a board statement.
Roosevelt speech on peace terms after war and demand for punishment
The piece quotes a Roosevelt speech urging no peace with German criminals and insisting on punishment. It details restitution for Belgium, Alsace and Lorraine, and Turkish expulsion, with insistence that Germany and its allies pay full war costs and that stringent terms ensure lasting peace.
Demand for Harsh Terms Against Germany and War Oversight
The speaker urges punitive war reparations from Germany and its allies, including full repayment of all costs to England, Belgium, France, Italy, Serbia, and the United States. He calls for hanging or shooting the Kaiser and leaders before peace talks, condemning those involved as co conspirators in war crimes. The text shifts to political notes about primaries and government control of telegraph lines. The President’s proclamation leads to continued operation of telegraph and telephone systems under Post Office oversight with no immediate changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace
Lorraine
France
Italy
Europe
Serbia
Germany
Iis
England
Belgium
Maly
United States
Roosevelt
Post Office Department
Burleson
The
Telephone and Telegraph Companies
Sper
Livestock and Poultry Essentials for Better Farm Output
A fragment discusses silos storing feed cost efficiently, poultry house essentials including air, dryness, sunlight, and space, garden work in August, and profitable hog production on good pastures. It ends with a cryptic line about milk energy units and a rhetorical question.
Mrs Mumpower Praises Downy Kidney Pills in Interview
A Johnson City woman, Mrs M E Mumpower of 314 West Popular Street, recalls seven years ago suffering dizzy spells and backache. She credits Downey Kidney Pills from the Whi house Drug Co to relief, saying she remained well after starting the remedy and endorses it highly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Down
Whi
Deng Co
Doana
Dean
Porter-Milburn Co
Msgrs
Buffalo
Grandma Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkening Prep Ad
An old style advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a ready to use hair darkener. It claims gray hair disappears by morning with gradual glossy results and notes it is a delightful cosmetic, not a medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Farmer Notes On Egg Candling And Silage Benefits
Fragmentary remarks discuss candling eggs and silage as farm advantages. Mentions leaving the farm, feeding, and pasture shortages with hints of price concerns. No clear names, dates, or locations to anchor a full report.
Jialnnit Live and Primensive School Enrollment
Fragmented OCR text describes enrollment at Jialnnit Live and Primensive School with references to head hospital building, college trained TOMMY representative enrollment, modern methods, thorough training, and salary mentions. Names and places are unclear due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jialnnit
Fovatin
Niste
Siinetye Claas
Choleeniuseriad
Dravtlinl
Colteacs
Washington stenographers demand higher wages in drive
The text describes stenographers in Washington seeking salaries from 3000 to 5000 dollars and notes a large recruitment push by employers. It mentions civil, commercial and typing posts and highlights student involvement in securing desirable positions amid a heavy job market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sbeninera Ntti
Washington
Siieting Xalaries
Unduplicated Proposition for Student Labor Offers
Recruitment notice promises immediate investigation and acceptance for students, offering paid positions from £900 to $1,200 yearly with lodging, meals, and board. Describes private home work, factory-like roles, and livewire service to employers, plus a 200-page illustrated catalog mailed free on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth County Bookkeeping
Au Biication
Lune Scheol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lyle
Th City
Tenn
Johnson
Aften
Reas
Johnson City
Comet
Uct
Berlin
Ant & St Be
Heyer
Londor
Tiga
Voney
Varrh Elvill
Arefure
Politics
Adj
Alabama
Tranittee
Lewis
Commission
Willian
Ae ‘Onores
Iwantu Comfort
Arlington Pressing Parlor
EARL
Campbele
Bie
Palm Beach
POR
Wil Eervice
Eiermont Business College
Lynchburg
Verginea
Wo. Mnsick
Sam Jack Musick Manager
WSS
W.S.S
National War Savings Committee
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!