President's War Message Garbled by Kaiser's Government
Full text of the president's war message is withheld from the people of Germany by the Kaiser's government, obscuring official communication and prompting concern over censorship and transparency during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kaiser
Suppressed Vision of Neutrality and War Aims Revealed
A long passage argues that neutrality is no longer feasible, endorsing decisive action against Germany. It critiques censorship, cites Wilson’s wartime address, and urges united effort to defend democracy, rights of mankind, and freedom, while warning against aggression and conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Petronry
Matto
Tha Wes
Cerbie
Semel
Bester
Sf Stee
Nad Beter
Cinemonn
Samarinee
United States
Russia
Museia
German Empire
Wilson
Wpoc
Germany
Jody Pisseee
Committee On Public Reformation
Wolf Teleraph Bureau
Well Telegraph Bureau
Shaws
Alnost
Balligmrents
Mingham
Merriam
Milberte
Ger
Tora Tate
Elipe
Janu
Nationa Amer
Tarnawniki
Austria-Hungary
Knirnesn
Here and There wide note on science and society
A long, eclectic column surveys science advances and cultural items. It covers inventions such as a wrist watch with a transducer, new lighting methods, ship harbor work, and a range of curious notes on animals, tools, and manners. It also includes remarks on US German relations and university education.
Three More Coal Relief Days Sought in Ohio
Ohio fuel officials press Washington to grant three additional 100 per cent coal relief days to distribute mine output for domestic use. At a four hour meeting in Columbus, county leaders and local committees urged action, citing wartime needs and Northwest supply constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Fuel Administration
Washington
Ohio Fuel Administration
Senate
Johnson
James ML. Cox
Gov. Cox
Senator Pomerone
Northwest
Camp Sherman
Ohie
T. Alfred Fleming
Youngstown
Franken County Iquor
United States Army
Navy
William Jennings Bryan
Growing a Character and the Meaning of Reputation
The piece contrasts character with reputation and notes that reports shape perception. It argues character reveals itself under testing, while reputation varies with observers. It ends with a discussion of Indian summer, its weather, and unclear origins.
Bolling Canned Vegetables Sterilization Method
An old method explains intermittent boiling for sterilizing canned vegetables. Jars are heated daily for three days to allow dormant spores to awaken and become vulnerable, followed by another boiling period to destroy bacteria. Recommendations specify one and a half to two hours daily for quart and two quart jars.
Old Gentleman and Wife Seek News After Air Raid
An elderly couple emerged from a hotel after an air raid tremulous with fear and asked a calm police constable if it was all over. The officer replied that it was not yet, but they might return in an hour. The scene reflects wartime thrift and restraint in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counin
Tandon Chronicle
War tax burden grows as households face squeeze
Citizens confront a rising wartime levy described as a new tax that tightens budgets for wage earners while urging broad public sacrifice. Officials insist shared burden and national effort remain essential as the public adjusts to higher costs.
Kaiser Taxes Taxation War Tax Plan Dominates News
A wartime article details Kaiser blame and a broad tax program raising three cent postage rates, ten percent dues taxes, and levies on tobacco admissions movies and transportation. It explains rates for freight express passengers pipelines telegraphs insurance and other services with monthly returns required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
Uni Tatler
Washington
Sain
United States
Canada
Mexico
Treasury Department
Greatest Thing in the World Personality and love
The article extols personality as the greatest thing in the world, beyond physical strength or cleverness, citing Lincoln's heart over Webster's brain as a nation unifier. It also notes facts about Haiti Santo Domingo as the second largest island, Palestine’s deep valley, and amethyst topaz misidentification with color changes in gems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Lincoln
Haiti-Santo Domingo
Cuba
West Indies
Ishind
Qwestern
Haiti
Dominican Republic
Dying Painter Watteau's Fame and Final Years
A brief, period-voiced overview of Antoine Watteau, France’s renowned artist, who painted his best panels while dying from tuberculosis. It highlights his humble beginnings, near-starvation years, and frantic late work as his fame grew. References also touch on evergreen heather in Scotland, farming efficiency, and debunking the rain tree myth with a note on its water-collecting leaf structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoine Watteau
France
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Walt! Telegraph Bureau
Kaizer
Shaw
Canon
Tnt
Eormien
Venreucia
Karape
My & Royal Dreren
Thomas AW
Depo
Calite
Sperty
Africa
Europe
Banier
Toronto Harbor
Jock
Babby
Lenin
Tokyo
Mindé
G Bernard Shiw
Wey Apie
Buckeye
Donahey
A.V. Donabey
Just Spade Public
Donabey
Auditor of
General Assembly
H. W. Ingersoll
Elyria
Northern Ohio Milk Producers’ Association
Herbert C. Hoover
Federal Food Administration
Hoover
Ingersoll
Cleveland
State Milk Association
Cincinnati
National League of Compulsory Education
Chicago
Charles Fullerton
J. ©. Biery
Bowling Green
John Davison
Ada
George Dietrich
Piqua
William Shupe
Adelphia
W. J. Banks
New Lexington
H. C. Turner
Warren
John Bragg
Sandusky
Edith Campbell
R. L. Edwin
Steubenville
Col. Williams
Chillicothe
Herbert Hoover
Prussia
Palestine
Scotland