The New Retreat From Moscow Flows Into Collapse
A critical op ed argues Lenin leads a retreat from Moscow, blaming communism for depopulation and famine while praising Lenin’s intellect. It portrays private capital and state control clashing, forecasting a pullback toward “common sense” as the century's retreat mirrors Napoleon’s downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lenine
Moscow
Petrograd
Krassin
London
Napoleon
Thomas Moore
Owens
New Harmony
Brooks Farm
Leniine
Trotsky
Lene
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Daily Edition Front Page
Fort Wayne newspaper runs a daily edition with local notices and briefs. The page features concise items about city events and community updates in a period style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne Journal
Fort Wayne
It's Going to Be a Hard Swim Doctor
A fragmented note describes mill work as easy and well paid for two girls, then claims native girls increasingly join the will with fewer undesirables, noting renewed interest and a trend in mill work by native girls.
The Future of Fort Wayne and Its Growth Outlook
Fort Wayne faces rapid population and industrial growth in the coming decades. Visionaries urge riverbank beautification, river packing extension, and modern infrastructure to handle an expanding city and 1158,000 potential residents, with emphasis on resilience and civic leadership to attract industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir. Shurtieft
Fst
Warne
Fort Warne
Middle West
Fort Wayne
Tor
Doc Sawyer in Wonderland and the public welfare plan
Doctor Sawyer of Marion debates the creation of a department of public welfare as promised by President Handing. Observers doubt Congress will approve the cabinet post charged with education recreation health and social reforms. Some fear the plan may fail amid conservative resistance and political friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc. Sawyer
Marion
Eris
Chares E Sawyer
Department of Public Welfare
Handing
Doc
Hone
Congresa
The Law Alone Can Save The Race Question Warning
A polemical piece argues race tensions worsen postwar. It links lynching to a failed legal shield, urging strict enforcement of law to protect Black citizens and punish lynchers across states including Oklahoma Mississippi and Nebraska. It likens mob violence to a broader national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Chicago
Omens
Springfield
Washington
North
Tomal
Lincols
Howe
Davis
Wens
Jena
Tatsane
Chicaso
Omaja
Sprinstfield
Oklahoma
Mississippis
Mingis
Nebraska
Obie
New Jersey
Refimentauve Proposes Equusium to Reform Fat-Head Congress
A sensational proposal claims to create an equuasium in the capital with an expert to curb corpulent congressmen. Supporters urge swift action, arguing elimination of the fat-heads would earn nationwide unanimous concern.
A Signal Achievement For Fort Wayne
The federal decision to locate a regional vocational training center in Fort Wayne for twelve surrounding counties in Indiana and Ohio marks progress for the city. Credit is given to local leaders including Fred Sheet and others for mobilizing support, with the Chamber of Commerce directing a survey highlighting Fort Wayne’s advantages for business, advertising, and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Inémaa
Ohio
Iba
Fred Sheet
Nieser
HH Bodine
D. Preston
Chamber of Commerce
Humanizing Postal Employees Campaign Faces Hurdles
The article reports on Postmaster General Hays aiming to humanize the U S Postal Service workforce. It notes initial focus on clerks handling correspondence and a shift from cold form letters to more considerate outreach, including revised substitute letters to improve citizen relations and perceived responsiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Ways
Lealf
Heys
The Parable of the Kid Finger by William E Barton
A fragmentary prose poem recalls a boy finger injury, a glove, and a fatherly song. The narrator argues the verse is a worthy occasional poem and compares it to Tennyson. He asserts art and music serve a larger purpose and dismisses trivial verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Barton
Greadson
Grandpa
Ube
Neil de
Judas
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Turkey
Editorial Note on Final Copy Wording
The article discusses revisions to a government document noting that masters, supervisory officials and bureau heads consider suggestions and complaints from empires. It highlights Mr Hays openness to changing rough passages and the proposed insertion of the phrase without inconvenience after the word given as a potential improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burea
Hays
Bland’s Rising Stance Shapes Indiana Senate Bid
The piece argues Congressman Pland may bow to party unity by seeking the senatorial nomination. It highlights Bland’s fierce stance, his takedown of Pershing, and the national interest in Apollo of Tinton. It contends Bland weakens Beveridge and New by energizing the public and party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pland
Bland
Beveridge
New 10
Pershing
Indiana
Tinton
Chicago Tripune
A Happy Choice for a Taklo Ambassador Post
Washington observers credit the President with weighing Dr Maurice Franciscan for appointment as Taklo ambassador while a broader reshuffle signals possible policy shift. The report notes cautious optimism among insiders about his likely confirmation and influence.
The Girl in the Mill From Fibre and Fabric
A historical sketch of New England mill workers over a century, tracing native and immigrant labor trends from early days to World War I. It notes the shift from native girls to French Canadian and European labor, the rise of mill towns, and the evolving labor supply and patriotism during war. It also discusses Dr. Egan as a diplomat and public figure associated with Notre Dame and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Mark
Hage
Hut
Europe
Shipland
United States
Prid
Girge
Japan
Egan
Uremark
Raoxerell
Yatt
Wilson
Kepit Tokio
New York
Notre Dame
Enoth
Unknown fragment hints at shifting roles in wartime labor
A damaged excerpt discusses the evolving influence of new factors in Tan Qusiralifs, noting both foreigners and Americans are being Americanized and stressing the rise of organized, capable American workers whose will shapes the work.
Britons and America in the afterglow of war
Barron’s Magazine surveys British views on the United States after the war. It notes two small anti-American classes, while four-fifths of Britons express keen interest and many have visited the U.S. They praise U.S. goods and figures like Mr Selfridge and Pomeroy Burton, with nine American plays in London theatres and American films dominating cinemas. The piece observes cautious respect for Americans and a belief that Wilson should not return to public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Barron's Magazine
Brill
Dregs
Roth
Americ
United States
Britain
Selfridge
Lansdowne Rouse
London
Mail
Pomeroy Burton
Lady Astor
Virginia
Tangasine
East
Chicago
Mall Street
Moving Picture Houses
Tully
America
Wilson Jay
Emerson on Reading and the Purpose of Colleges
The excerpt argues that reading is essential for wisdom and that study must foster creativity. It warns that American colleges lose public value if they focus on mere apparatus and prestige, urging education to ignite youth and real understanding rather than gold foundations or pomp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Dolly Yarden and the Charms of Dolly Varden
Poem excerpt by Bret Harte praising the rustic beauty of Dolly Varden. The speaker recalls a picturesque English lane scene with a locksmith’s daughter, a Gothic doorway, and a luxurious, art-filled parlor. Dolly Varden is identified as the muse and self described example of refined rustic charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Fresh
Une
Be Journal-Gazette Company
Clinton Street
Ind
Cee
Ancy
Inch End
Ally
Mall
Clan
Gituel
Eos
Sawyer In Wonderland
Aoice
Mumer
Maurice Franciscan
Dolly Yarden
Searce
Hugh
Shakespeare
Byron
Twell
Dolly Varden
Bret Harte
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