Troops Withdraw From Mexico Under Surprise Move
The article reports on American troops leaving Mexico on November 23 amid chaos and looming intervention fears. It details Villa's strike cutting Carranza forces, seizing San Luis Potosi, and isolating garrisons at Monterey, Saltillo, and Piedras Negras as U S policy shifts toward noninvolvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Kappa
Vera Cruz
Bryan
Washington
Wilson
Mexico
United States
Europe
Tos
Mexidco
Villa Héateg
Tampico
Vila
Gutierrez
Carranza
Puerto Mexico
Villa
San Luis Potosi
Aguas Calientes
National Railways of
Monterey
Salvillo
Neuva Taredo
Piedrag Nagras
Prosperoous Era Predicted By Bankers in Philadelphia
Investment Bankers Association of America opened in Philadelphia with optimism for industrial and commercial growth despite war pressures. President Charles J. Caldwell proposed a 250 million dollar pool to stabilize markets and restore confidence, provoking debate within the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malis
Philadelphia
Investment Bankers’ Association Alerica
Nordsluys
Nnance
Woldsforth
Thas Organization
Charles J. Caldwell
Cube Wago
Storks
Caldwell
Aval
Belgian Relief Drive Sees Multi Million Support
The American relief commission reports a check of 38 million dollars from Belgian committees and prominent Belgians to aid food transport to Belgium. It notes a need for four to three million dollars worth of foodstuffs to be obtained in the next seven to eight months and a further one million for immediate transport costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belghia
Former Indiana County Che Writer Shares English Letter
A reader in Indiana County notes a letter from Mary Work Hoge of Manchester Wieland, England. The missive describes life in England and references the author Hows, daughter of the late Josiah Wark of Richmond. The letter dated August 1914 mentions peace in Indiana amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
I. N. Langham
North Ninth Street
Mary Work Hoge
Manchester Wieland
Hows
Josiah Wark
Richmond
Bathinjuly
Scotland
War and peace amid Scottish countryside reflections
An American visitor writes from rural Perthshire and Pitlochry during World War I observations. She praises Scotland’s beauty, notes wartime hardships, and describes local life from a stone cottage near a loch, with Burns verses, Highland culture, and Red Cross efforts while contemplating the conflict and its impact on education and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Brittain
Germany
Scotland
Perth
Loch Broom
Highlands
War Reflections From a Stay-at-Home Observer
A correspondent in Britain contrasts personal sorrow with a wartime ethic of restraint. She describes soldiers’ families, professors’ wives, and general life under threat, noting safety at home while Belgium and northern France endure hardship. The central question remains how the conflict will end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
South Africa
Juaurie
Manchester
Cambridge
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milla
San Luis Potos
Indiana
Che
F.on. Langham
Deaerst Chivas
Anne
Pretty
Reneeh
Morgan
John
Phnder
Jounspown
Imennta
Keystone Morgan Horse Company
Dilltown
American Morgan Register
Pender
Johnstown
Timothy
Anthony & Kline
Shelocta, PA
Bath Robes Childman
Prof
Lorrain Smith
Tummel
Tay
Loch Tay
Great Britain
Anna
Arthur's Seat
Edinburgh
Red Cross
Coats
Gale Oo
Ladies’ Union
Boys' Union Suita
Eae
Indiana, Pa
Children’s Shippers
Buchheit Bros
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