Juneau Empire Labels Wickersham Hazy On Territorial Government
The Juneau Empire objects to being called an organ and critiques Delegate Wickersham for misinterpreting the phrase full territorial form of government. It argues his understanding remains hazy despite the Democratic declaration cited from Governor Strong and warns the real Progressive Democrats on the committee may be left enlightened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau Empire
Wickersham
Governor Strong
Alaska
War article by Millier on Germanys fate in world war
A lengthy critique of German policy and strategy during World War I, citing Charles R. Millier of the New York Times. The piece argues Germany is bankrupt in statesmanship and overmatched in arms, facing a coalition of three great powers with neutral support likely forthcoming if action delays end. It discusses German diplomacy, military failures, and the potential consequences for Germany and Germany-Americans amid the broader European conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Millier
New York Times
Miller
American Review of Reviews
Waterloo
Germany
Russia
Elorth
Holland
Marne
Europe
Wien
Merle
Western
Nett
India
Mnies
Angora Rajaret
Prisimen
Hafizet
Arkish Onigins
Constantinen Hs
Amet
Maeenh
Taeks
Sito
Alaska’s Need For Unity After Wickersham Victory
After James Wickersham’s landslide reelection to Congress, opposition papers pledged cooperation but actions showed continued partisan resistance. The piece urges Alaska’s public to drop squabbles, support steady governance, and unite for key development plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wickersham
Congress
Alaska
Broom as Remedy for Waistline Woes Sparks Vintage Warning
A classic-sounding admonition urges young women with thick waists to return to domestic duties. The article likens premium promotions by old patent medicine sellers to modern appeals and suggests using a broom in the kitchen as a practical aid.
Constantine the Gwy to Byzantium and Constantinople
The passage surveys Constantine the Great transferring the eastern seat of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, founding Constantinople as a Christian capital, and its rise as a cultural and political center. It contrasts Eastern and Western empires, notes defense and architecture, and frames subsequent Byzantine decline amid Ottoman rise and Crusades. The narrative weaves through the city’s fate, religious schisms, and pivotal events shaping medieval history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantine
Sui
Byaniniiy
Eurpesh
Constantinople
Cothutes
Imuder
Witeh Bad Everein Pavone
Peter the Fermtt
Nery Indienaten
Christendom
Syeda
Jerisalen
Tonheatety
St Dade
Europe
John Homysult
Uoder
Vietna Int
Catherine the Great
Navarino
Ter
Turkey
England
France
Nussia
Crimea
Russia
Weland
Wallachia
Moldavia
Romania
Bosnia
Murzegovina
Austria
Algiers
Timis
Reynt
Trind
Ttaly
Constantnonte
Faeland
Tresian
Climer Promotes Reasonable Prices in Flat City
E. G. Climer urges shoppers in Flat City to seek reasonable prices and fair deals. He notes local vendors offering competitive rates and stresses value for money in daily purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Climer
Beauty Doctors Claim Sweeping Cuts Waste And Fashions Stature
A controversial claim argues sweeping reduces waist length and straightens posture, promising a pine-tree straightness and firmer chest and arms. The lines of reasoning imply beauty experts could make pulchritude unfashionable among women if pursued further.
Archdeacon Stuck on Constantinople’s History
The Pioneer presents a notable article by Archdeacon Stuck written on the trail away from libraries. It surveys the splendid history of Constantinople and promises to inspire many writers. His contribution is seen as a valuable addition to contemporary literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iditarod
Constantinople
Iditatod Pioneer
Gibbon
Holy Land
Sorin
St. Marks
Venter
Ronia
RiawIn
Tal
Stantinonte
Baldwin
Ives
Athens
Ridears
Jose
Heman
Wanstead
Ees
Penermimenta
Archdeacon Stuck
Husking Over War: A Soldier’s Plea For Peace
Walt Mason questions glorified warfare in verse, contrasting trench suffering with preferring farm work. He mocks war’s waste while honoring brave soldiers, urging rulers to choose work and harvest over fighting and bloodshed. The piece laments politicized heroism and celebrates practical labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
The Fifteenth Century and The Rise of Modern Thought
Fragmentary passage discusses a shift in scholarship during the fifteenth century. It ponders the Renaissance, the discovery of new worlds, and the awakening of Western thought as scholars in Constantinople and Europe wrestle with tradition, religion, and modern science.
Dividing Up Turkey an Important Question
A Detroit Free Press sourced piece notes Allied aims to carve up Turkey after war, with England grabbing Egypt and Cyprus and Russia eyeing Asia Minor, while Syria and the Holy Land loom uncertainly. a humorous interlude follows about Mr Green and two stories. The Crosby bath parlor promotion closes the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londo
Palestine
United States
Germany
Austria
Turkey
Europe
Asia Minor
England
Egypt
Cyprus
Persian Gulf
Euphrates Valley
Arabia
India
Russia
Persia
Syria
Holy Land
Green
Pm Sore
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idetarod
Cess Ae
Cainnot
Justinian
Sint
Constattines
Brea Mine
St. Sophia
Pers
Beyyt Seria
Charles Martel
Tours
Pata Eerk
Gheistenson
Tv Hobhs
Vaud
Naphrha
Havin
Emsperor
Tury
Rete
Miieliel Tate
Ion
Sultan
Hents
Iran
Firens
Heredatus
Homer
Plato
Serrates
Aristotle
Italy
West
Gold St. Flat City
Geo. Mutchier
Seward
Donnelley
Discovery
OTTER
Fist City
Ditarod Meat CO
Robt
Soutar
Cape
Gav
Armbus
Mae
Canshintinente
Anil
Posse
Constantinonis
Erie
Peter the
Etek
Sheeran
Waren
Riskokmom
Sant
Mariyys
Constantin
Crosby
Pioneer Creek Agencies
Flat City
DR. Moore
Hanes
H. E. Auringer
Alsoka
E. M. Stanton
Attorney At Law
Nd Ste
W. F. Harrison
Iditarod, Alaska
Regina Hotel
Chas. E. Taylor
Attorney At Law Bank Block
Arcade Cafe
Plat Cit Ey
Regina
CAFE
Hohback
Durand Bet
the Grand
Bagoy’s Bars
Washington Star
Pioneer Office
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!