Allied optimism rises as war gears shift toward victory
Allied confidence soars with U S entry seen tipping the balance. Governments back stricter mobilization, ships and arms rush to front, while peace aims include democratic governance and international law. A new Liberty Loan is planned to sustain the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agaiast
Russia
America
Teutons
Congress of the Nations
International Board of Inspection
United States
Ateria
Mobilization Speech Promises Allied Strength in France
The speaker vows rapid equipment output surprising foes and friends and asserts ready forces will strike in France. He declares autocracy’s bloody sword no longer threatens global peace or individual rights, urging vigorous action to uphold moral and constitutional freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Teutonic
Germany
Russia
Italy
United States
America
Congress
Europe
Old World
Free America
War time speech denounces German conduct and calls for unity
A nationwide address denounces German actions in World War I, detailing atrocities and strategic breaches. It urges Americans to support war, defend free speech, back thrift and war bonds, and bolster the Red Cross while pledging to crush militarism and defend democracy.
The Bolsheviki in the United States Exposed as Treachery
Opinion piece warns of Bolsheviki in the United States influencing war support, spreading propaganda, spying, and aiding disloyal activities. It accuses society members of opposing the president and flag, hindering military preparedness, and corrupting soldiers through liquor and subversive chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Daylight Economy Advocates One Hour Time Shift
An editorial argues for moving clocks forward one hour on the last Sunday in March to October, claiming brighter mornings and evenings boost productivity and reduce artificial lighting costs. It envisions increased everyday time for work, leisure, and gardening, promoting an era of economy and fuller daylight.
Unifying Nation Through Patriotism and Americanism
The article argues that patriotism will unite the nation and inspire loyalty among the rising generation. It states that immigrants will be awakened to love for the flag and foster Americanism more than twenty five years of passive residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Probate Court citation for Hiram W. Jones estate
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court directs heirs and all interested parties to appear March 29 1918 in Cambridge to show cause why letters testamentary should not be issued to Alfred B C Dakin executor. Public notice required weekly for three weeks in Concord Enterprise and via post delivery seven days before court. Charles J. McIntire First Judge. F M Esty Registrar. Maurice McWalter Agent. Concord Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Ss
Ag.tate
Charles 8
Cambridge
Middlesex
Sudbury Enterprise
Charles J. McIntire
Hesquire
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hiram W. Jones
Concord
Alfred B. C. Dakin
Concord Enterprise
Esquire
Walter I. Young
Acton
Josie L. Hall
Livermore
Maine
Acton Enterprise
F. M. Esty
Register
Alfred E. McCleary
Atty. At Law
Maynard
Mass
Probate notices for Walter I Young and John Gleason estates
Public probate notice announces administration for Walter I Young of Acton to Josie L Hall without bond surety with filing on April 1 at noon. Adjacent notice names Sarah J Sweeney as administratrix of John Gleason of Maynard with bond filed and claims due by creditors to be paid to 6 Milton St Worcester Massachusetts dated January 28 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gleason
Maynard
County of
Middlesex
Sarah J. Sweeney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belgium
Serbia
East
Charles H. Borough
Arkansas
Roumania
Montenegro
Poland
Riga
Marne
Ypres
Verdun
Soissons
Champagne
Campaiy
Ned Cross
Wayaard
Board of Selectmen
Creighton
Frank. Binks
H. B. Morse
Albert Smith
Joseph Hannon
East St. Maynard
M. Esty
Maurice McWalter
Atty
Petitioner
Milton St
Worcester
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!