American chemists and engineers drive wartime industrial gains
The article notes how American industry surged during World War I, turning to dyes, chemicals, and materials once imported from Europe. It highlights rising dye output, new plants, and advances in chemicals, potash, cement, and metals, arguing Americans outpaced Germany in several sectors. It also mentions politics around women voting in Illinois and a Washington Star writer’s scare tactics.
Sixteenth and Twentieth Centuries Highlighted in El Paso Exposition
Delegates to international irrigation and farm congresses in El Paso will compare the 26th century civilizaton they see in El Paso with Mexico's old-world life across the Rio Grande. The feature site contrasts modern American progress with rural antiquated practices, as travelers reach a foreign culture in minutes for a nickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
International Irrigation Couness
International Farm Congress
el Paseo
Juarca
Mexico
Rio Grande
Cba
F. Ki
Paso
Hfe
Australia Embraces Baseball As U S Game Grows
New York reports Sydney Argus coverage showing baseball rising in Australia. Hawthorn and Northcote matches draw strong crowds and notable pitching, with Richmond defeating South Melbourne 23 to 6. White Sox and Giants tour spurs local interest. Australia debates forming a professional league and seeks rule interpretations from national officials.
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New York
Pacific
America
United States
Sydney Argus
Argus
Australia
Argos
Hawthorn
Martin
Hawthorns
Cood
Sens
Richmond
South Melbourne
Anderson
Siiding
Brereton
Fastmean
White Sox
Giants
Garry Herrman
National Baseball Commission
American Ambassador Gerard's U-boat Visit Examined
Forbert Bayard Swope notes in the World this week that Gerard bears no peace message to Wilson. He visits America to report on German U boat threats and rising tension in German American relations, warning that renewed submarine actions could draw the United States into Europe’s conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avwerten
Gerard
Berlin
Governor Craig to Speak in High Point Tonight
The crowd will greet Governor Craig as North Carolina’s chief servant across party lines. He will address political issues from a high plans perspective, with many ladies invited to hear him and theatre patrons hoping for engaging remarks. A recovered jewel thief returns $19,069 worth of jewels and reflects on honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Craig
North Carolina
Redding
College Street
Hamilton
High Point Milling Co
Holland Indignant Over Sinking of Monmersdjik
Dutch press condemns the sinking of the Hollavst-America line steamer Monmersdjik as a violation of maritime law. They urge Germany to pay compensation, with Handelsblad calling for a strong protest and Telegraaf viewing the raid as a test of American patience near its waters.
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Sveti Ea Om Iesterdamn
Toec
Drutch Kr Ss
Hollavst-America Line
Monmersdjik
Nieuws van den Dag
Holland
Germany
Handelsblad
Telegraaf
Von
Holland-America Line
Broomersdijk
Benham
Bloomersd
Steamship Company
Governor Pardons Buncombe County Boy
Raleigh October 12 Governor Craig granted a conditional pardon to Jess Wilson a Buncombe County boy sentenced to twelve months on the county roads for forcible trespass. Judge Harding and the solicitor who tried the case recommended the pardon and Harding had promised six months earlier to seek clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Jess Wilson
Buncombe County
Craig
Harding Amd
Wilson
Harding
Man’s bath costs Highland Park city water bill
Michael Guska of Highland Park swam two minutes in the village reservoir. Firemen pulled him from the water and 260000 gallons of water were wasted. The city’s cost, after treatment, was about $40 to $100 and the incident drew police and fire department action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Michael Guska
Hirkland Park
Highland Park
Fire Department
Anxity
Justice Lanagan
Michael
Jeim Foley
Micel
Sre
Sandy’s Walk Turns a Fare Day in City Car
A Philadelphia Inquirer note recalls Sandy riding a crowded car, obeying the conductor’s moves to fill space, and moving along block after block. At destination, a conductor pats him and jokes that he did not pay a fare, but Sandy learns they had been walking all the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Philedelphia Inquirer
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