Offensive Chancellor Day Criticized in Blaze of Bias
A harsh critique condemns Chancellor Day and his book My Neighbor and Thy Work ingman as reactionary propaganda that mocks workers, praises wealth, and favors employer dominance. The piece links the rhetoric to anti union sentiment and accuses Day of distorting labor history for political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Bntvernity
Od Felis
Wilson
Unik
Redrich
Ecommerce
Tagen
Aoman
Thedfield
The Irish Truce Negotiations and Rumored Proposals
Rumors circulate of a potential truce between Irish and British circles amid government talks on a ceasefire. The piece notes intense practical obstacles, with possible prisoner releases and political maneuvering shaping whether a truce can be reached, while Americans in Ireland monitor developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engling
Pune
Eecantiy
Ireland
President Wilson Reiterates Peace Agenda Before Congress
The president, three days before the Nobel Prize, repeats key recommendations to Congress. He urges budget reform, tax simplification, and laws on dyestuffs, agriculture, and cold storage, blaming Senate inaction for past failures while urging nonpartisan action in the coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Senate
House
League of Nations
Republican Party
Woodrow Wilson
Latin American relations and U S stance debated
A fragment lays out a debate on United States policy toward Latin America. It references Malian policy, South American ties, and tensions over the Formtion of treaty roles, noting perceived friendliness or hostility and quotes various officials and commentators. The piece sketches a broader discussion of hemispheric ties and colonial legacies affecting cooperation and conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldanler
Binet
Lalineamericaninge
CWO
Fragmentary historical text about nationalist conflict and governance
Unclear excerpts describe struggles around nationalist groups, governance by officials, and violence against communities. The writing mentions Dublin and London authorities, protection of property, and scattered references to clashes and political figures, though many terms are garbled.
Those Who Have Known Sorrow By Dr James L Vance
Fragmented readable lines reflect sorrow and spiritual meditation on human suffering. The poem contemplates divine nature, war, and the burden of grief, with allusions to historical and political upheaval and a call for understanding amid hardship.
Marriage amid Kokomo party scandal sparks town debate
A Kokomo social scene tale unfolds with a wealthy circle and a controversial marriage. Gossip grows as residents question propriety, legal steps, and the role of public opinion amid rumors of misconduct and social pressure.
Fragmented Impromptu Rant on Society and Power
A garbled and accusatory piece rails at big business and political corruption in New York City. It hints at weighty themes from labor strain, government power, and social inequities, including references to youth, health, law, and constitutional questions, though the text is incoherent and filled with partial phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Fiek- Kent
tArmid Prines
New York Tribune
Uettal Enuyadent
Hrowberge
Will Street
York City
Denier
Seelie
Kamil
Fragmented Text From Historical Notice On Citizenship Steps
The readable portion describes partial procedures for citizenship and employment verification. It mentions interviewer questions about residency, dependents, births, and previous employers. It notes listing times of misrepresentation or resignation and requests names and addresses of past employers.
Personnel Bureau Aims to Turn Workers Into One Family
The personnel bureau helps employees with emergencies by offering support for medical bills and transportation. It funds living condition guidance, offers recreation, and even provides a country club, free meals, life and health insurance, savings interest, and free schooling to foster a cohesive, well cared for workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hom
Mhoteet Tet
Ony
Thos Department
Country Club
Siwantic
Theo
Yyrenu
Unconscious humor of radicalism in writ as seen in Sunday schools
A Philadelphia Public Ledger extract contrasts British Sunday school instruction with radical literature parodies aimed at children. The piece argues that the new liturgical experiments, echoes of atheism, and revolutionary slogans risk shaping young minds, urging scrutiny of teacher rhetoric and the perils of indoctrination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Great Britain
Beyjid Yun
Acloner
Buller
Gee
Chyrigiste
Scotland
Dad Mrerasure
Be merciful to me a fool in royal court plea
A jester leads a silent royal prayer aloud to the Lord for mercy, confessing human folly. The king withdraws to the gardens, pondering the fool’s words and the blunt justice of error. The poem laments how habitual folly and well meant faults delay truth and virtue, asking divine mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croton
Edward Rowland Sill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qur Latin-American Relations
Americin
Mr. Dyurd
Leetine Maeruig
Fred
Golby
Trelaie
Jamal
London
Rocessional Politic
Byron Somers
Mane Byron
Arthe
James L Vance
FBI
Sarrow de Wien
Korrin
Lily
Earth
Glen Hitha
Chiada
Ann
Wamenstys
Fuliuwink
South Ameren
Olre
Lastge
Fhean Korky
Kokomo
Kokomo Mure
Une City
Ehly
Hitler
Dapan
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!