Prophesies and War Echoes From German Press
A Springfield Republican excerpt reprints Heine’s forecast of German power and anti Christ prophecies. It cites German thinkers and leaders, including Kaiser Wilhelm and von Moltke, to illustrate a mindset justifying ruthless warfare and expansion. The piece notes prophetic passages about Europe, religious tension, and the call for national unity amid World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
anti-Christ
Rome
Goethe
Heine
Vierordt
Waiser Wilhelm
Tannenberg
Goltz
Germany
Vin Ryies
Attila
China
Lusitania
Pastor Baumgarten
Cod
von ‘Moltke
von Gotthers
Schmidt
Debate Grows Over Postal Service Investigation Request
A letter from a prominent group urges Congress to investigate the postal service to uncover problems and find a remedy. The reaction from Postmaster General and the president is uncertain, but opposition to the inquiry is anticipated due to concerns over covert aims and disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vastal Service
Congress
Kutleson
Antion
Roosevelt challenged to produce proof in censorship clash
The Met ropolitan Magazine faced a postal ban over a nine day period at the New York post office. The postmaster general did not remove the action, raising fears that local postmasters could curb access to publications and mark dissent as treason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Roosevelt
Metropolitan Magazine
New York
Crown Prince Favors Long Range Gun in Flanders
Reports from Flanders claim the Herman crown prince shows strong interest in a long range gun, bombarding Paris from about 60 to 70 miles. He has reportedly fired several shots, following Frederick William’s Verdun experiences, and is willing to take shots at the French from the safer distance the weapon offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Herman Crown Prince
Paris
Frederick William
Verdun
Too Good To Be True Rumor In Senate Push
Senators Bankhead Hardwick and Weeks criticized Burleson in polite language over his remarks opposing government pneumatic tube service purchase. Burleson known for animosity to the press faces questions about his judgment while debate on curbing press access looms. Rumors circulated in Washington that Burleson may resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yestmaster
Burleson
I Bankhead
Murleson
Washington
Tlat Burlison
Senate Debates War Declarations Against Bulgaria Turkey and Allies
The Senate pressed for possible war declarations against Bulgaria and Turkey along with Germany and Austria, while the administration resisted. A late change forced Mitchson to dispatch Mr. Tansing to explain to the foreign affairs committee why adding foes is not yet expedient, hinting at potential lessons for other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bulgaria
Turkey
Germany
Austia
Mitchson
Tansing
Senate Committee On Foreign Affairs
Conscription Debate and War Mobilization Echoes
An editorial review argues for universal national service hedged by the draft’s practical limits, praising the soldier’s sacrifice as the nation’s zenith duty while urging compulsory labor mobilization. It notes President Wilson era shifts, tax plans, and wartime unity against profiteers, with Allied strategy and American manpower shaping the war’s near-term outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canss
War food outlook cited as France nears end of rationing
Victor Hore, French controller of foods, declares severe food restrictions near conclusion as first American army contingent arrives. He praises French resolve and predicts a better grain and food supply ahead, with restrictions easing if harvests improve despite wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amercan
Victor Hore
Noret
M. Noret
France
M. Horet
A Chain of Ships Accelerates U S Shipping Program
A weeklong survey of shipbuilding plants reports Gov. Selibin says four hulls daily will be launched, totaling over 5,000,000 tons per year. The plan stresses high output, larger tonnage ships, and steady deliveries to France to sustain allied food supplies amid ongoing overseas activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Seliwib
U Tion
France
Caychetty
Sous
For the Sake Our Great Ideal by Anne Vigginia Albertson
A fragmented poem or essay arguing that wartime unity and the ideal shape a nation must uphold. It praises democracy, law, and the spiritual unity of the people while stressing duty over personal power. Mentions Greece as a source of heroic heritage and the living God as guiding unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almumer
Allytt
Anne Vigginia Albertson
The
Vigilantes
Napoleon
Greece
Democrary
Demoeraey
Fulton
Waywide
Who Is Wrong The McAdoo Coal Controversy
Editorial critics allege exgovernment missteps by McAdoo in coal logistics and car allocations fueling fears of winter shortages. Proponents urge swift action to end the dispute, insisting the public fate hinges on correct policy and timely remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toém
Direetor
McAdor
Pittsburch Dispatch
Sian
McAdoo
Inel
Thia
Shother
Smoots economic plan urged for postwar recovery
Amid Reconstruction issues a U S Senate figure calls for legislation to shape postwar economic gain. He cites Harland and France as already moving toward similar steps, urging timely action so the nation profits from its wartime efforts and prepares for peace challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethae
Chicago
Harland
France
Mmig
Smooti
Castoria for Infants and Children Uses for Over Thirty Years
A garbled notice discusses a contract related to hauling of cinders for city repairs. It mentions a deal enabling a party to obtain necessary cinders, with references to Baltimore and a seven permission context. The text is partial and unclear about exact actions or deadlines.
Goad to Get Us Immigration Shift in Canada Grain Areas
Canada welcomes large U S immigration to grain producing regions. The Mon Ueal Gazette notes Western settlers are already solidly stocked with machinery stock or cash. They benefited from past tariffs though interrupted briefly by 1844 and 1913 trade acts. The current law puts their products on the free list, which Canada will deny farmers within its borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Mon Ueal Gazette
Kilkenny Sees Triple Airport Investigations Threaten Fee
Three separate investigations into the aircraft situation at Washington proceed in parallel. The outcome may force a fee regardless of the planes’ fate, signaling uncertain financial implications for aviation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilkenny
Washington
Fragmentary West Virginia history notes and names
The text compiles scattered historical references from Harrison and neighboring counties in West Virginia, listing early settlements, officials, and local events. It mentions 1794 ties, Clarksburg dwellings, 1911 establishments, ferry origins, governors, landholders, hotels, wagon manufacture, roads, brick buildings, and Odd Fellows lodge history, with many OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Clarksburg
Kingwood
Sistersville
John J. Jacob
West Virginia
Andrew Cooper
Hampshire County
Harison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton
Sentinel Pub
Associated Press
W. Va
Ig Porecasts
Heinrich Heine
Pringfield Republican
Gfield Republican
Werness
Thor
Africa
Arabia
Odin
Phor
Giuseppe Clutta
Fra Giovanni
Listher
Nero
Christ
Daapite
Electri i Dey
Ar Editoria
Pittsburgh
Megarestor
Bennett
Janes Gordon Ten- Rett
New York Herald
Uusher
Herald
Europe
Gerard
Morganthau
House
Hennett
Werald
Hughes
Amerjean
Iin
McAfou
Bellier
Stric
Som
Foeh
Channel
Amiens
Varis
Pittsboren
Harrison County
William Haymond
Hie
Thomas
Cyrus
William
Order of Odd Fellows
West Whatinia
Balrmont
Thomas W.fleming
Hi Je
Ten Pin
Alkeys
Uch
Ja 'Booth
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!