Friendship of America One of the Greatest Needs of Russia
The article argues Russia needs sincere friendship from the United States to support a move toward democracy. It highlights how American news is scarce in Russia and how pro German propaganda misleads Russians about the war. It praises the American Red Cross for relief work and calls for continued aid to strengthen Franco Russian ties and democratic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
United States
England
Wilson
Red Cross
Red Cross Commission To
Petrograd
American Red Cross
Russian Provisional Government
Sanitary Department of
the Army
Russian Red Cross
All Union of Zoastron
Cemen
The Home Girl and the Soldier Aid Call
A plea to women to support soldiers by opening homes and displaying welcoming signs. Emphasizes protecting homes from bad influences, offering moral support, and providing rest and companionship to troops on leave, arguing knitters can help by giving more than garments.
Photographic Lens and the Human Eye Compared
A Popular Science Monthly view compares the human eye to a photographic lens. It describes glass plates and emulsion as light sensitive, noting how development reveals images and how film continually exposes to the lens, likening eye operation to a rolling film process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
No More Sweets In English Tea Etiquette
English women have solved the sugar problem by carrying personal silk bags with four lumps of sugar for tea. In a St Louis restaurant sugar was eliminated in favor of cookies after a request attributed to Mr Hoover. A conservation luncheon featured no sweets at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tingland
Nat
St. ‘Laula
Hoover
Society
Conservation
Better Machine Gun Development Reported
Announcement notes an American machine gun capable of continuous firing with ammunition fed by an endless belt kept full by an automatic mechanism. The system suggests improved sustained fire potential for military use.
Latitude Renewal Amid Gritty Light Adaptation
The text describes a self renewing process that reacts to differing light intensities. It states the mechanism adapts immediately when struck by grit and discoloration, shielding the retina from excessive glare at all times.
Grinding Wheels Serve Finest Work in Precision Roles
Ellwood Hendrick writes in Scientific American about grinding wheels achieving extreme precision. Tolerances as tight as 0.0005 to 0.0007 inches are cited, with a 200 pound wheel at 1200 RPM illustrating the demanding forces involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellwood Hendrick
Scientific American
Around the World Oddities and Notable Facts
The article surveys global curiosities from South Africa’s ostrich hatcheries to Bagdad residents living underground during the day. It notes Greenland potatoes remaining small, Australia’s felt hat trade using rabbit hair, and WW Paso’s sun parlors for prisoners. It concludes with the Battle Sea wreck rate and an average of one wreck per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Bagdad
Greenland
Australia
Battle Sea
Gayly Decked Fijians Dance Imitating a Tide Rising
A vivid 19th century description portrays Fijian dancers performing a tide rising on a reef. Dancers start in long lines then split into small groups to mimic rippling waves, ending with breakers leaping and spray, while wearing turbans and sowns that flutter with the wind. The orchestra imitates surf rocking the shore, a constant sound to native audiences.
Fireflies Code of Signals and Mating Rituals Described
The article explains fireflies use a bioluminescent flirtation system with males flashing, females replying, and readying for mating. It notes smaller tropical glowworms differ with continuous light, while Cuban natives use larger glowworms as lanterns and adorn garments for celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Steel Glasses for Soldiers in Dutch Army
Steel spectacles form the latest equipment for the Netherlands army in modern warfare. The commander in chief orders supply to all marching sections of infantry, hussars, and fortress artillery for protection against splinters and flying debris. Stock kept in readiness to issue to infantry in case of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
New Way to Prevent Window Freeze with Salt Coating
Good Housekeeping advises sprinkling salt along the windowsills under the sash during cold weather. A fine even coating blocks snow and moisture from freezing between sash and sill, keeping the window from sticking when opened.
Humorous Vignette Sketches of Domestic Woes
A fragment from a humorous page presents multiple one-liner bits about haunted houses false landlords and tenants who clash over rent. The jokes touch on marriage advantages, hereditary claims, and a quip about a daughter marrying a surgeon while another gag recalls a will cage and a love triangle with an army aviator.
Reloading mechanism in weapon systems described
The article explains that supply hoppers hold 2500 to 10000 cartridge belts and are replenished without stopping operation. Machine guns fire about 600 rounds per minute with belts of 250 rounds, allowing roughly 30 seconds of continuous fire, while the Instrument can deploy thousands of missiles without pausing, doing the work of two ordinary units.
Motorcars in the War Belligerents Car Totals
The Entente powers hold about 170000 motor cars and the Central Powers about 180000. Entente distribution shows England 30000 with 16000 for supplies, France 80000 including 25000 for supplies, Russia 40000 with 20000 for supplies, Italy 10000 with 6000 for supplies, Belgium 10800, Romania 1700, and Serbia 126.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
Serbia
Central PowersAPA mobilization counts in the war effort
Fragmented OCR notes list manpower allocations for Germany Austria Hungary and Turkey Bulgaria with figures such as 100000 for Germany including 25000 for carrying supplies and 30000 for Austria Hungary including 8000 for carrying supplies 750 for Turkey including 50 for envoying goods and 800 for Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria-Elungary
Turkey
Bulgaria
Misplaced Hints of Economy and a Fire Extinguisher
The exchange shows Mrs Henpeck recalling a purchase labeled useless by Mr Henpeck. He counters with the extinguisher bought a year ago and unused, underscoring tension over practical spending and perceived waste. Local satire hints at domestic budgeting conflicts.
Accomplished Smith Predicts His Boy Will Rise Quickly
A quotation notes Smith speaking of his son’s brightness and belief he will advance rapidly. The text reflects a fragmentary report with mentions of a woman finding a cartridge and investigating its contents.
Garbled OCR Fragments Report Source Text
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear phrases and nonsensical wording with possible quotes. No identifiable persons places or events are extractable to form a coherent summary or headline.
Innocence Proven After Identity Mixup in Forgery Case
Alexander P Macauley, Toronto mining engineer, was cleared in New York general sessions after ten months of wrongful indictment for forgery. Prosecutors and judge apologized as he proved his identity while merchants and authorities traced forged checks across Chicago, St. Louis, and Toronto linked to the alias Christmas Keough. the real swindler remains at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander P. Macauley
Toronto
Ontario
McIntyre
Macauley
Edwin P. Ellroe
Maxcauley
Chicago
St. Louis
Middle West
Canadian Bank of Commerce of Toronto
Rence Keough
Christmas Keough
Keough
Associaion
G. H. Meighan
Dominion Bank
Canada
J. H. Paget
Tonnage Decline in Suez Canal Traffic for 1919 Report
The report on Suez canal traffic for 1919 shows a notable drop in tonnage compared with prior years. In 1914 the canal served 4,800 ships totaling 19,400,000 tons, in 1915 8,700 ships of 15,800,000 tons, and in 1916 8,100 ships of 12,300,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Londoni
Kansas City Courtroom Shootout Halts Murder Trial
In Kansas City a court room shooting wounded minister William David Jones during the murder trial of Arthur N. Dorgett's husband, detective Arthur N. Dorgett. Anna Dorsett fired as counsel spoke. sister Helene Schaeffer urged another shot. Anna Dorsett was arrested on assault charges, later released on bond. Jones later found guilty for the officer’s killing, with a 50 year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Arthur.n. Dorgett
Anna Dorsett
Wiliam’ David Jones
Kansas’ City
Dorsett
Helene Schaeffer
Jones
John Clifford
Clifford
Some Baby Joins U. S. Marine Corps in Guam
Pittsburgh born Francis William Dauber, 16, is described as the youngest “soldier of the sea” joining the Marine Corps. At six feet tall and 190 pounds, Dauber is serving on the Island of Guam after obtaining his mother’s consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United States Marine Corps
Francis William Danber
Guam
Pacific
Dauber
Baby found in laundry wagon after napkin disappearance
In Detroit a baby eight months old was found amid soiled clothes in a laundry wagon just as workers prepared to boil the laundry. Mrs George Coles had reported a kidnapping after leaving a basket of linen weekly on the steps for pickup. The baby had crawled into the pile and was saved moments before the wagon was moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
George Coles
Sleeps as auto is robbed in Blooming ton state
Julius Kimmell a transient Polish peddler from Blooming ton, NATION, slept in his automobile as a thief stole a rear wheel and tire. The next night the thief returned and Kimmell woke just in time to see the hoodlatch theft. The city marshal warned Kimmell to button his clothes and keep shoes on. A separate report from St. Louis describes an unidentified man injuring his finger at a cigar store while claiming draft evasion and pulling a tobacco cutter lever, severing his finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Center
Julius Kimmell
Bloomington
Kimmell
Swift
St. Louis
National. Army
Laughing at Trouble in Old Sayings
A fragmentary quote discusses laughter as a way to handle trouble. An uncle figure suggests laughing at difficulties means one's own troubles are not his. The text is garbled but centers on humor as coping.
Psychology Fragment Nears Formal Recognition
An excerpt notes that psychology studies phenomena states and modifications of the human mind. It highlights the field's origin and development and touches on terminology and core ideas.
Greatest Sugar Exporter During World War I
Figures by competent authority show the United States, already the largest sugar consumer, also became the world's leading refined sugar exporter. Exports rose from 400 million pounds in 1918 and from 600 million pounds in the war’s first year to 1.5 billion pounds in 1916, with Germany Austria Hungary Russia and France previously among the big exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Russia
France
Swamp-Root touted for women kidney trouble cure
Advert appears to promote Dr Kilmer Swamp-Root as a remedy for women with kidney and bladder issues. Claims thousands suffer undiagnosed kidney trouble and urges readers to buy a bottle or request a sample by sending ten cents to Binghamton NY. Also includes a costless tips dialogue about a waiter’s tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmera
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N. Y
Cuticura Promises Quick Relief for Eczema Itch
A vintage advertisement claims fiery red pimples and eczemas itch and burn, promising Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as fast remedies. It invites readers to mail for free samples and an instruction book, with Cuticura sold broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutieura
Dept
L Boston
Ady
Soldiers complain about knitted sweaters with two makers
Two soldiers joke about a sweater knitted by two men. One notes the note pinned to it says knitted by two men while the other questions luck and refers to the many pretty girls in the states knitting for soldiers. The exchange highlights humor amid wartime uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renches
States
Boschee's German Syrup Advertises Longevity and Relief
An old national ad touts Boschee's German Syrup as superior for coughs bronchitis and throat colds. It claims fifty one years of success across the United States and promises a restful night with morning expectoration, asserting it aids recovery and health. Bottles cost 80 and 90 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boschee
United States
Reality and Patience In Color Debate
A fragment hints at a discussion about authenticity and perception of color and reality. Patrice argues color is real while patience is questioned, noting skepticism about artificial versus natural attributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrice
Long Journey of a Parcel from War Front to Egypt
A soldier writes from Egypt about a parcel sent in September 1916 in South Africa. The package traveled through Hants in France to four hospitals, back to Blighty, then two more hospitals, to Warwick records, Exeter records, Ryde, and finally Egypt. He calls it lucky to receive after ten months and lists contents like a soft shirt socks khaki handkerchiefs and chair powder before noting the sender’s address was obliterated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
South Africa
Hants
France
Blighty
Warwick
Exeter
Ryde
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Ad Offers Reward
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Notary A. W. Gleason witnesses on December 6. Sale points note the medicine is taken internally and claims to work through the blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Ohio
City of Toledo
Lucan County
Frank J. Cheney
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Hall
A. W. Gleason
Ohio
Sermons for Sleeplessness Quip Between Lords Rosebery and Bishop
Lord Rosebery told Doctor Cheighton he could not sleep at times. The bishop replied he never suffers sleeplessness. He begins to read a sermon and quickly dozes off. Rosebery says he would rather go without sleep than read a sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosebery
Doctor Cheighton
Perish the Thought in Everyday Voice
A fragmentary quotation laments overreaction to yesterday's spill and mocks lingering sadness. It contrasts selfishness under law with currents of love, suggesting restraint in dwelling on past mishaps.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Indore
Syracuse
Bigcanaba
Namwpu
Hermosa
Around
Mig. A
Jiggs
Boulder
Init
Mabel
Alexander P. Mareauley
St. Loui
G. H. Merghan
Jon
Patel
Will
Wireleas
Gs ‘Atlaritle
U. S. Marine Corps
Hood
Mr. Hill
Costa Lean
Grag
Fletcher
L. W. Bower
M. D
Pierce
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo
Ava
Rec
Mort Custer
Labarabay
Bocketey
David Roberts
Sip
Ad Operaton
Manasota
Parker
N. UL
Milwaukee
Grand Rapids
Wis
Anna Zeller
10Th Ave
North
Adv
SPOHN
Spohn Medical CG
Goshen
Ind
U.S.A
Fort Fairfield
Maine
Lydia E. Pinkham
Arron D. Caxnn
Lydia E. Pinkhams
North Pole
Dr. Pierce
Wisdont
Brute
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