Year of War Rewires World Says James Schreiber
James Schreiber argues one year of global warfare has redrawn politics and economies. He cites collapsed German shipping, massive debts, and rapid shifts in cabinet power across Europe, with widespread destruction in Belgium, East Prussia, Poland, and Galicia. The piece notes eff ects on trade, naval warfare, and civilian life as nations mobilize for total war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Schreiber
Mars
Europe
Seven Seas
England
France
Russia
Red Cross Society
Red Cross
Austria
Britain
Bilfons
Germany
Italy
House of Commons
Belgium
Liege
Louvain
Malines
East Prussia
Poland
Galicia
Delcasse
Hussia
Greece
Dardanelles
Spain
Portugal
Winston Churchill
Lord Northcliffe
Lord Kitchener
Asquith
Churchill
Munitions
David Lloyd-George
William Jennings Bryan
Lusitania
Americs
British Isles
Great Britain
South America
London
Rome
Vienna
Servia
Africa
Transvaal
Egypt
Asia
Japan
Kinuchau
China
India
Gossip of the World of Sport Rumors Stir Major Baseball Showdowns
The column discusses Kept Mayline stepping into third base for Mulladelphia after Baker’s injury, with Mayline’s hitting praised. It notes St Louis players Kopf and Murphy shining, Thorpe’s strong minor showing, Jim Thorpe’s continued form with Jersey City, and Charley Herzog declaring the Giants finished and the Braves unfit for the pennant. It also mentions Jack Hennessy seeking a chance at heavyweight champion Jess Willard.
Solomon and Rehoboam: Wisdom Fails in Practice
The lesson notes how Solomon's proverbs contrast with his rulers' faults as Rehoboam faces a fractured nation. A Shechem convention spurs calls for fair taxes and labor relief, while advisers clash over a harsh future. A defiant people reject tyranny and drift toward division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Solomon
Jeroboam
Egypt
Rehoboam
Shechem
Nablus
Mount Gerizim
Ephraim
Iabor
Tem
Reboboam
Providence on the side of the largest battalions
The piece traces a maxim often attributed to Napoleon about Providence favoring the strongest forces. It links earlier echoes to Tacitus, Tavitus, Voltaire, and 18th century letters, noting the attribution is disputed and the exact phrasing varies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacitus
Somewtar
Devetor
Tavitus
M. Bussy-Habatin
Frege
Withme
Degrigne
Voltaing
M. le Riche
Napoleon
Napoleon I
Westmisster Gazette
Gunpowder Plants Demand Strict Safety Precautions
The Commercial Enquirer notes gunpowder plants require strict safety measures to prevent accidents. Workers must avoid metal and ensure clothing is pocketless to prevent matches or knives, while doors open outward and plants are ringed by water to facilitate swift escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bone
Chechinat Commercial Enquirer
Mrs Grant’s Wit Deters Fluent Foible at White House
A scene at the capital shows Mrs Grant welcoming a bright circle of officers and young family members. A diplomat attempts French at a reception. Mrs Grant replies in English and quips about a continent of many languages versus the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
White House
Muiner
Ele
Adi
Madagie
Europe
Indies
The President’s Title and Its Proper Form
The New York Sun argues Americans favor the title President of the United States as a fit and sufficient official designation. It notes that state chief executives commonly hold only governor, with no standard use of excellency or similar honorifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
New York
Commonwealth
Massachusetts
America
New York Sun
Proposal Sparks Joy and a Sparkling Ring Moment
The couple shared a joyful moment as he proposed, presenting a glittering ring from a leather case. She expressed happiness and pride, though noting the fit was a bit loose as he whispered reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lali
Also Mentioned on This Page
Millerand
American Press Association
William J. Bryan
Kept
Howe
Baker
Mulladelphia Athletics
Phite Ty American Press Association
St. Louie
Herzog
Giants
Charley Herzog
Braves
Stallings
Jack Hennessy
Jesa Willard
Berean
Rehohowwa
David
Jerusalem
Mrs. Grant
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!