America Made Victory Possible in World War I
The piece lauds American efforts as decisive in defeating Germany, praising U S troops for preventing autocracy and shaping postwar peace. It argues Germany’s defeat revealed a new republican Germany and stresses demobilization plans, with large-scale troop releases and rapid return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
United States
Rhine
Gerae
Wes
United ‘States
Burdie
Europe
Asia
Africa
Aiericas
Reer
War heroes return to better jobs after victory
In hopeful tone the passage envisions the men who fought and stood ready to fight returning home to improved employment opportunities, crowning a war that secured universal liberty and a lasting legacy in world history.
Problem of Reconstruction After World War Ends
Editorial discusses postwar reconstruction in the United States, demobilization of soldiers, and the shift from wartime to peacetime industry. It argues for just peace terms, international disarmament prospects, and avoids renewed conflict while outlining the heavy future costs and employment challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
League of Nations
Court of Nations
Europe
Germany
Belgium
France
Aremnia
Syria
Serbia
Poland
Teutonic Outfit
Dexms
Dea Aes
Davis
Industrial Prosperity Outlook Says Business Van is Bright
The outlook for business was described as never better, signaling a prolonged period of industrial prosperity and strong economic confidence.
Germany surrenders entire navy in ignominious capitulation
The fifty one German warships surrendered on Thursday, a historic defeat without precedent. The flotilla, twenty miles long, sailed into the Firth of Forth as Allied ships watched in grim assessment. The piece denounces German submarines as cowardly aggressors, laments the destruction of lives, and contrasts Germany’s cowardly fleet with the heroic deeds of the old American navy, declaring Germany’s naval career ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firth of Forth
Germany
Ships of the Line
Oe.v
Polish Troops In Control Of Warsaw After Invasion
The article notes Polish troops have control of Warsaw on the Vistula, east of Berlin, and that Poles now direct demobilization of German forces in and around the city. It recalls German slaughter during the capture of Warsaw and predicts thorough, workmanlike actions under Polish leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Vistula
Berlin
Poland
Clemmency Demanded From Huns Cited as Hypocritical
The speaker questions Hun clemency while recounting wartime atrocities in Belgium. They urge justice and insist that the “super-men” with abundant kultur face the same measures they imposed on others, arguing for equal treatment if clemency is not extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
German War Food Demands Expose Prison Camps Hardship
The text notes German demands for food from the Allies and America. It portrays the starving figures exiting German prisons as unlikely to win sympathy, suggesting some affected may require hospital treatment for mental distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Luxemburg Demands Republic Amid European Democracy Wave
A European wave of democracy reaches Luxemburg where citizens press for abdication of the Grand Duchess and the establishment of a republican government aligned with France. The movement seeks to remove non essentials and focus on a republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Luxemburg
France
Crumbling German memorial arch removed from Pekin street
China erases memory of von Kettler as the half million dollar German arch on Hatamen Street in Pekin is taken down. The note about von Kettler recalls his death during mediation before the Boxer uprising and hints at European autocrats and vacant thrones, reflecting a critic's view of global politics and American politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
von Kettler
Hatamen Street
Pekin
Europe
Bulgaria Faces Training in Humanity and Justice
The passage condemns Bulgarian actions and calls for humane training. It notes Greeks along the frontier faced neglect and starvation as Bulgarians retreated, and suggests Teutonic autocrats would abdicate if the truth were known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Teutonic
Kate
Opportunity to colonize uninhabited sea islands with discarded monarchs
A vision proposes populating remote sea islands with former monarchs and court appendages from the Mittel Europa era. The plan imagines repurposing royal remnants as settlers for a self contained maritime community.
Algyre Surrender Sparks French Occupation Jubilation
The towns and cities of Algyre are already in the hands of the French and the joy of the people is unbounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algyre
Private Edward Joney Writes From Front in Sept 1918 Letter
In a letter to his sisters Misses Mahoney Private Edward Joney of Company K 306th Infantry 77th Division describes bunking on the ground for the first time in a month after relief and rest, nerve strain from long fighting, and the Germans’ retreat across two rivers as they advance. He recalls a close artillery barrage, prayers at home, and mail from loved ones lifting spirits as they press on toward victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Edward Joney
306Th Infantry
Breage
Marr
Fire Threatens Block Behind Coughlin Store
A rear room fire at B. J. Coughlin on Nason Street Thursday afternoon barely spread to four stores. The adjacent store occupied by Charles H. Persons suffered slight damage while the cause of the fire is unknown. A customer discovered the blaze before it could jump the row. Insurance coverage is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Coughlin
Nason St
Charles H. Persons
Eae
Coreren Hs Iby Insurance
Onions Delivered to Assabet Mills Workers
The Woolen Co. agent Pan Treau sold and delivering 4800 pounds of onions to Assabet Mills employees. Onions were priced 100 pounds for 1.75 dollars, 50 pounds for 90 cents, and 25 pounds for 60 cents. George H. Merrick, cashier at the mills, oversaw the distribution and sale of the carload.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American In ‘Woolen Co
Pan Treau
Assabet Mills
George H. Merrick
Selectman Albert Smith Sees Quick Return After Barn Fire
Saturday Albert Smith appeared briefly in town recovering from a right leg break sustained five weeks earlier when he fought a blaze that destroyed a barn at the Maynard house. Florence Trumpett of Stow was named substitute clerk at the Maynard post office. Mr and Mrs George Howe and family and Mrs Brayden attended a relative's funeral in Lawrence. James Doyle, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Doyle Parker sr, recently enlisted in the military and is with the Field Army at Camp Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selectman
Albert Smith
Maynard House
Peeor Tara P
Also Mentioned on This Page
I Ur Ue
Walter B. Morse
ATW
Walter “P. Frye
B. A. Merriman
Marlboro
Mass
Bedford
Maynard
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Mary C. Ford
Concord
Wallis B. Ford
Middlesex
Cambridge
Concord Enterprise
Said
Tos Pétore
Cast
Charles
J.” McIntire
Fe Ean
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!