American border clashes and calls for action amid Mexican unrest
A fragment discusses American troops patrolling the Rio Grande to deter Villa bandits and protect lives, blaming Mexico and Villa for violence near the U S border. It mentions General Felipe Angeles, Senator Fail, and fears of further cross border firing and potential annexation moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Benstor Fearson
Senator Fail
Mexico
Felips Angeles
America
York City
Ameeles
Ville
Gerrenze
Germany and the Peace Terms After the War
The article argues that despite declarations of German defeat, terms are harsh yet not as extreme as some readers fear. Clemenceau’s letter is cited as a heavy but fading document. It reflects on the struggle, misconceptions, and the hope that Germany will endure and comply with postwar demands reiterated by commentators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Girhany
Jetter
Clemenceau
Cemandine
Iba
Gerstany
Reigg
Tiroush
Republican Preparedness Passion Framed in 19th Century Tone
Fragmented OCR style text discussing a political stance on preparedness attributed to Republicans. It references phrases like preparation and public action but readability is poor. Central ideas about urgency and policy are suggested though specifics are unclear.
Letter on stationery boosts Hays governor bid
A July- era critique observes Will Hays used Republican National Committee stationery to advance a governor candidacy. The letter, from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne activists, is faulted for blending party authority with personal ambition. The piece notes the ethics of using national stationery for political leverage and weighs Hays’s sacrifice rhetoric against strategic timing and absence during campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Ind
Wakr
Repu
Will H. Hays
National
Fort Wayne
Evansville
Hays
Bush
McCray
National Committee
Indianapolis
Boies Penrose
Severn
Treasury Hearings Highlight Navy Preparedness Debate
Fragmented remarks from Representative Tawney, chair of the Appropriations Committee, critique postwar defense funding and naval programs. The record notes calls for increased air power and warnings on unpreparedness, with references to presidential handling and defense strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tawney
Genjueruis
Chai Tawney
Navy
Lenine Interviewed and Russian Concessions Debated
The piece recounts Lenine’s interview and the Russian stance on debts, reparations, and concessions. It notes doubts about Bolshevik promises and hints at political maneuvering within Soviet leadership and international reaction.
Cycle of the Autocrat Ends at Ancient Castle
A detailed historical essay traces the Hapsburg dynasty from 1020 to its later decline, noting Swiss cantons and Aargau involvement, the castle's changing hands, and the imperial family's refuge in Switzerland. It highlights key battles, dominion shifts, and the castle’s modern status as a magnet for visitors while preserving historic ties to Europe’s ruling houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient Castle
Kansas
Cracis
Thes
Chia
Helvatt
Republic
Allias
Switzerland
Gat
Hopsburg
Fats
Stria
Switzerlind
Trys
Swias Forest
Eax Themselv
Gatins
House of Hapsy Pure
Mforten
Centon
Zug
Ettorta
House of Hapsburg
Austria
Hungary
Challeg the
Spain
France
Europe
Hapsburg
Wulpelsberg
Brugge
Eudulph of
Canton of
Aargau
Wulpeleberrem
Bapsburg
de Aare
Reuss
Linmat
Theoes Alps
Hapsbure
Ward
Hansgefelden
Fapsburg
Switserland
Nanis Widmer
Thirty Senators Threaten World Peace Over League Treaty
A New York Times editorial criticized a small faction of thirty senators for blocking the peace treaty at Versailles. The piece argues the rejection endangers the peace process and could plunge nations back into war, warning that twenty four other senators join to stall the League of Nations vote. It emphasizes the vast scale of public opinion and the risk of concentrating power in the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Versailles
Esther
United States
Germany
the Times
League
France
Great Critets
Belgium
Ars
T League
oFere Wheitles Contiment
America
United States Senate
Ned Wpeth
Chnalnd
Indi- Amate
Farves
Why Mexicanize The United States Goverment Deserves Better
The New York World critiques Knox and the gospels of foreign policy, arguing that US diplomacy cannot be outsourced to divided factions. It warns that tying the United States to Mexicanization would undermine sovereignty, provoke instability, and invite retaliatory instability abroad, risking chaotic negotiations and a fractured national stance.
References For Houses Suggest Tenant Advice
In Continental London edition style the article argues for two trusted references from former tenants and servants before renting a house. It notes practical signs and faults only revealable after occupancy such as damp, boiler issues, plumbing, noise, and neighborhood annoyances. It emphasizes learning from prior tenants’ experiences to avoid costly misjudgments and stresses keeping references confidential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Marre
London
Sven
Easiy
Mistry
Temarate
Peel Vheurmatizye
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Jones
District Pleasent
Tan Yei
Lord & Gates
Feng
Pat Doge
Desirable tenants and a French countess obituary
Descriptive fragment notes Desirable tenants and a humorous kept phrase about a house. It widens into a lengthy obituary for the Countess of Paris, Marie Isabella Francoise d Assise, detailing her ancestry, marriage to Philippe, Count of Paris, her children and virtues. The piece links her to French patriotism, exile, and charity during wartime, with reminiscences of royal Madrid and Andalusia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gumara Bebin
Paris
Royal House of
Spain
Paria
Villiawarsong
Bevill
Bar
Marie Isabella Francoise d'Assise ¢'Orfouns
Infanta
Louis Pnmper
Antoine
Mantpenstar
Louise
Isebelie
Slater
Kingsto
Englhind
Phillipe
Orleans
Newilly
Amalia
Portugel
Helene
Avstai
Tue
Bellé
Duches of Guise
Dor Carlos, Fourbon
Icily
Ferdinan Duke of Montpensier
Countess of
Villamanrique
Frincess Amelia Co Caving
Bregensa
Portugal
Rue de Varennes
Goyat
Wes
France
England
Trevoxt
Orezt Britéin
Sines
Chatew
Rendon
Vichy
Andalusia
Madrid
Infante
Guise
Spanish
Morocco
Trance
Odefaring Utage: Flower Poetry Gatherings in Japan
A historical note from the New York Weald discusses Utage gatherings in Japan, where men and women compose poems to flowers, the moon, and nature. Tracing back to the era of Emperor Yuryaku in the fifth century, the practice appears far older and centered around Tsuwakinoichi near Mount Utagaki, with friendships formed that endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
Ness
Vito
Apis
Tsuwakinoichi
Fumato
Mount Utagaki
Peace Conference End and the League of Nations Vision
A New York World opinion piece lauds the World War Peace Conference as a historic step toward a federation of mankind. It praises U S leadership, notes the effort to settle justice beyond victory, and argues the League of Nations offers lasting peace if nations keep faith and reject parochialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
United States
Laat
Germany
Unites
Ana Wiglam
Wilsop
Legeva of Nations
League of Motions
David
Fight the slogan rings the forum's warlike call
The verse criticizes the frenzied cries of forums and mobs as Christlike service and love are neglected. It questions the value of perpetual fighting, noting self-interest, lost years, and moral decay. The envoy reflects on love guiding toward a hopeful end, while power-hungry zealotry prevails. Stokely S. Fisher, New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Stokely S. Fisher
New York Time
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Rio Grande
Times
Rave
Bessen
Wusar
MR. Hays
Republican National Committee
Will H- Haane
Juigovie Naideand
Temps
Bolshevisié
Rastian
Losia
Tnough
Lenine
Tatworthy
Thesey
Chen
Russia
Lauine
Trent
Balehaviette
Mirela
Spéttle
Raymond
Chix Cout Uy
Uniboleste
Raymorth
Tebbins
She Robbvists
Wwe
Sud
Lening
Wenih
New York World
States Senate
Bungary
Knox Hey
Ftates
Cartanga
Vila
Knnx
Ridiule
Ons
Uragekt
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