Indictment on Treason Charges Shocks Nation
A federal grand jury in New York indicted seven people, men and women, for treason. The accused include Jeremiah O Leary, a known political figure, and several Sinn Fein activists. The piece notes public unease over disloyalty during wartime and suggests leaders may have severed ties with Germany after the United States entered the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Grand Jury
New York
America
Jeremiah O'Leary
Indiana
Indianapolis
Wilson
Amavicatt Seria
Messiare
Congress
New York City
O'Leary
United States
Germany
The Reign of Scandal Across War and Court Life
A critical survey of scandal mongering in wartime Europe tracing sensational reports about Marie Antoinette, the Kaiserin of Germany, Countess Mailine Alsenborg, and other figures. The piece questions the line between fact and rumour, noting secret services, press manipulation, and prewar Parisian gossip shaping public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsigan
Tima
Maria Antoinette
Gowar
Varian House
Util
Witha
Silwrii
Inn
Ras
Warley
Mega
Mapland
le Germa Secret Service
Tord Waldane
Henes Asanti
Asquith
Waehfigston
Tiebre
Taldine
Germany
Dal
Arquith
Ad Jnader
Axquith
Kitchener
Lecense
Paris
The School Teacher and the Flag Tribute
The essay lauds teachers as the backbone of Americanism praising their unseen labor guiding tomorrow's citizens. It argues teachers embody the republic and deserve public respect while calling for gratitude as war heightens patriotic resolve. Jefferson and Hamilton are cited to praise education's role in sustaining institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The
Republic
Thomas Jefferson
Virginia
United States
Louisiana
University of Virginia
Alexander Hamilton
Jefferson
Republic of Tomorrow
Teachers of America
Children of Tomorrow
Children of
Pershing
Fragmentary question on street harassment in London
The readable text is garbled and asks about street harassment in London and a supposed standard by which behavior is judged. It mentions times and the impact on a ruler or reign, but the exact facts and entities are unclear.
Senator Underwood’s Concern Over War Taxes
Fragmented OCR shows a debate on wartime taxation and patriotism. It cites Senator Trderiwood opposing tax increases on war profits and arguing workers must bear bread and clothing costs. References to bonds, patronage, and reluctance of statesmen to tax fortunes abound amid criticism of taxes on war profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trderiwood
Pinn
Himarit
Kugleroid
Hwat- Nesah
Bardnes
Mei
Morse
Siru
Mearden
Politics in the Schools in Port Wasa
A fragmentary notice reports partisan tensions over Port Wasa public schools with mentions of a school board member, Republican and Democratic factions, and protests regarding reelection. The text critiques Democratic interference and notes party influence in school governance and elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republi
Pamarenl
Rannell
Port Wasa
Phos Democrate
Omvewrne
Wiaresardne Paris Gines
Orl Waene
Fragmentary garbled text hints at school system dispute
The readable fragments describe tensions within a school system and public response. No clear names, dates, or places are identifiable, but the passage implies debate over policy and governance affecting students and community.
Child Slavery United Across Parties in America
A passionate call against child slavery describes the issue as nonpartisan and nationwide. It argues for a constitutional amendment, denounces mischaracterizations linking slavery to specific regions, and urges unity across parties to protect children in mills and factories.
Lady Randolph Churchill Defies Age in Third Marriage
Beatrice Fairfax reports a salon of professional women debating Lady Randolph Churchill's third marriage to a younger Englishman. They discuss beauty, youth, and whether such women neglect careers for appearances, noting Churchill’s public life, wartime nursing, and past marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Fairfax
Randolph Churchill
Porch
Phyasician
Leing
Udy Randolph
Randolph
Perlor
Chisholm of the 323 in a perilous destroyer patrol
In a vivid wartime account, Captain Chisholm of the 323 class destroyer leads his crew through rough seas and mine danger while approaching a port. Amid alarms of U boats, he chooses to keep the ship straight to avoid mines, earning praise from crew and awaiting Admiralty judgment on the daring maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Connolly
Collier's Weekly
Wav
Tertain
John Chisholme
Call Bine
Mornlaig
Raptein
Hidali
Chisham
Ternone
Chirkalm
Chlakelm
Chester
Chisholm
Rea
East Chard
Chia
Bullfighting in Spain described as enduring popular pastime
A fragmented account discusses bullfighting as a favored, weekly spectacle in rural Spain from May to September, emphasizing its entertainment value, social status, and dramatic elements. It notes crowding, pageantry, and the dangers faced by matadors, with commentary on cultural perceptions and the spectacle’s enduring appeal.
The Traits and Tactics of the Bullfight Matador
A detailed, period tone overview of bullfighting, focusing on the matador's center role in the arena. It describes the ritual stages from capes to muleta, the risks to the matador, and the artistry and danger of the corrida, naming famous figures and the brutal sequence leading to the final death.
Philip Freneau and the shaping of early American poetry
The fragmentary note traces Philip Freneau’s long poetic career from early verse to his influence on American literature. It highlights his rise as a conscientious poet whose trajectory defined the American poetic voice and style, noting works and artistic stature across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frenequ
Amorey
Itt
Cannan
Columbus
Xenth
Raneaip
Bene
Old poet Freneau and his shifting rôles in the American Revolution
The essay reviews Freneau as a versatile poet split between imitating English models and shaping journalistic verse. It notes his early buoyant fancy and later tightened diction, yet argues that his drafting into popular service may have kept him from reaching higher poetic greatness, challenging his title as Father of American Poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Amanda
America
Freneau
Ohio
Mississippi
Greece
Rome
Prroy Fh. Raynton
No Shadow on Her Face As War Claims Scottish Towns
A wounded reminiscence from a Gordon Highlanders homeland amid the war toll. A country woman shows three portraits of her sons in uniform and a wartime missive noting a son killed in action. She asks American mothers to remember the cost as more families lose their last sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hithland
Gordon
Almple
Beya
Gordon Highlanders
Amertca
Alin Te
Gas effects on animals during trench gas attacks
An article describes phosgene gas impacts on animals in World War I trenches. It notes ammunition corrosion, failed extraction attempts, and two kittens surviving a dugout exposure. It reports a June 17 German attack with strong, brief waves causing animal deaths several miles away and discusses gas masks and respirators for horses and mules, noting cavalry lack of equipment and varied effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ania
Vitanours
Jewenson
Rata
Tutavhat Ferretea
Terriera
Thaneh
Pividlers
Ner sTresines
Bethune
Plukstreet Wood
Arta
Vielenth
Pas
Hornes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamdon
Senator Underwood
Politics
Kort Wine
Ring
Idna
BiLuthaus
Eupreme
Ols
Kouth
Woolen Mills
New Weyland
Elidren
Lrla
Mesculdrow
Worl
Owen
New Englind
Tamaptty
Chile
Lady Randolph Churchill
Lord Randolph Churchill
Duke of Marlborough
Lord Randolph
Jennie Jerome
Ene Lehman
Huroperna
Spain
London
Spin
Chimaelt
Walews
Seville
Philip Freneau
Mre
AL Burnett-Smith
Atlantic Monthly
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!